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By FRAN FRIEND ' AFTER 22 YEARS o f operation, lights

are out aud 1% planes are g on efrom the Totawa-Wayne Airport on Riverview Drive.. A spokesman fo r Die airport said this mor­ning that eleven Cessnas o i different types had been auctioned o ff last week. The planes had been used for training purposes.

The spokesman said the owner of the airport, Jock Brain, would be on the pre­mises until the end o f the year but, he added, the airport had ceased its operation.

T®e aBpdrfc encompassed 48 acres o f land on Riverview D rive. Thirty-three acres were hi Totowa Borough and the< remain­ing 14 acrts w o e to Wayne. Owner Jack Brain said mounting tax assessdients had forced the dosing o f the only airport in Pas­saic County. The airport InM ahehviable rec­

ord for sa feis. There was never a fatal ac cident in its 22 years o f operation, and only one person was injured.

• w * * • * ' *THE AIRPORT HAD employed 18 per­

sons. Jack Brain, the owner, stated at the time o f the safe that they would be recom­mended for jobs, elsewhere.

Sale o f the airport in August came as a •% g>rise to Wayne Officials who said at

rafctime, they knew nothing about the sale. 'rtQNand was bought by the Pet Need Divi­sion d f the Harts Mountain Pet Food Co. Inc. T w selling price was reported to be $l;^%jh|won. An $8 million plant for new manufacturing and warehousing is expected to be bujlt on the site. When the site is com­pleted, it. is estimated, that 10 industrial

-pknis employing as many as 3,000 will be.p p U l

Into Historybuilt on the property.

Jack Brain, will head the industrial park. He was represented in the sale by Kreamer and Kreamer, Paterson attorneys, Brain, was active in aviation for many years. He is a Paterson Board of Public Works Commissioner.

* * ♦ *HE HAD ISSUED a statement to users

of his airport following the sale which said, “ It is said that a business in a field that still had a bright outlook for future growth must close, but increased operation costs and an in­crease in an inequitable tax load make it mandatory for us to discontinue the conduct of our business.”

Employees at the airport in expressing their regret 'of its sale said, “ It fg like a

breaking up.”

10e Daily 20c Sunday

8« & e a d y ln D e c e m b e r

OF A GROWING COMMUNITYMil tan* #U, Warm, N. i., <u*i*

VoL 2, No. 309 matzncr publications Mon.. Oct. 31, 1908

PICNIC IN THE COUNTRY— Eighteen orphans from »hs Mount Si. Joseph Home hi Totowa worn the guests of Joseph Hillmann yesterday at his home. Seated from left, Sitter Cecilia Aanes/M ayor Jack Storting of Pompton Lakes and Sister Joseph Patrick. Standing from left,

Hillman and the Rev. Gerard Robinson of Neumann Prop. (See other photo, Poge 2).

Area Waste Authority May Reergaaize Without Wayne

W ayge is in danger o f being left out o f the regional solid waste disposal author­ity, wTrorting to the latest plans o f the three cities involved.

Frank P. Francia. project di*

Planning Board To Air Nursing Home Tonight

The Planning Board will hold a hearing on Die Lakeview Nursing'Hom e tonight in the Municipal Build­ing at 8 oclock. Some confusion exists as to whetheror not them eeting'w in be open to the pnblic.__________

Clarifying .(Jut situation. Wit- scheduled a conference with liana: Hanefcberg,- P l a n n i n g the Mayor and Township Coun- Board chairman, Mj&l Sunday cil tor tonight ora ■ the a e w that the Planning ib w i bad Continued on Page 4)

Work Begins On Bridge At Juckson Ave.

Work on the temporary Jackson Avenue Bridge began this morning. A spokesman for the County En­gineer’s office said the Cofrancesco Construction ( p m - pany was expected to begin work on the span to replace a bridge washed out in the floods of last May rfnd June. An inspector. from the engineers’ office was assigned to be on the site today.

Target date ‘ or the opening of the bridge is the middle of December. The bridge wii1 serv­ice traffic between Passaic and Morris counties until a perma­nent span can be built The County Engineers office is in process of gathering informa- . tion for the federal Department of Roads concerning elevation, hydraulics and other pertinent information. Application will be made for federal funding of the permanent span.

The temporary bridge wiH be in use while the permanent span is being built. It wii- then

. be used for salvage. The con­crete prestressed beams are de­signed to be salvagable. They will be divided berweeSfl the counties and used on smaller spans of 30 feet

Assistant Engineer l.edrge Mason Ls in cl®g||' of building

Open M eet Set Tonight' By TrusteesThe first public work session

of the Board of Education will be held tonight at Wayne Hills High School, with the trustees discussing the proposal school budget.

Newton Miller, board pro j- dent who has proposed ihe opening of all board meetings to the public, said the areas covered tonight will include transportation, administration attendance officers' account and salaries, other than those of life teachers.

the tem porary span. T he sessi on will op.-ii ;it SSpecifications for tin:» tem- p.m. and u ill be upon to die

porary bridge -no lude a 24-foot, public and pre■ss, although notwo-lane roa<i'\ ay with .1 four- tim e \\ill be ggveil to; fli, pub*foot sidewalk. lie to \enter int o the debate*..

T he tem pora ry bridge ,s plan- Toni ght ’s m*1cling will bo (n?-ned to be usable while a perma- lowed tom o rro w night with anent span is being erected.

Meanwhile. Mason said he was in complete charge el get­ting the tempoi aiy span up and that Morris County ha*-- con*

(Continued on Page 2)

session between ihe Boai-d and its attorney. Salvatore Rug­giero, to go over the position of the board on several of the 17 teacher demands that tins-

Continued on Page 4)

rector, said this morning that he will recommend to the rep­resentatives of the three cities who have already approved the formation of a regional author­ity — Clifton, Paterson and Passaic at a meeting October 29 that the group move ahead with Wayne.

Francia said he would recom­mend the disolvement o f the Quad-City Authority and the formation o f a regional au­

thority composed o f the three cities. He said he would ask

(Continued on Pago t)

NJEA Official Raps Open Board Sessions

The Board of Education negotiations with the Wayne not been cheered by the New tion’s area representative.

“ I had hoped- that clearer heads would have prevailed. It doesn’t make sense to hold ne­gotiations in public and it won’t serve a fruitful purpose,” said John Bertolino, NJEA director of field services.

H ie Board has already shift­ed its position once mi the m at

s decision J ® hold public Teacher,®Ass^Stion has

Jersey Education Associa-Hr ofjjpen w Wing for closedSlessions. despite urgings for open|||j||sH>ns By Newton Miller. |'resident. If pil­lowed the first closed Ijssion by holding a Especial meeting to vote upon neggations.

“I strongly urge the board (Continued on Page 1).

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"Wayne News In BriefMarlton Drive Home Burglarized

A shortwave radio and a large plastic whiskey bottle con­taining coins were reported stolen from the home of Robert Koh- feldt, 46 Marlton Drive, when it was broken into over the week­end.

According to police, the home was entered by the rear door following a wrong number telephone call. Kohfeldt reportedly re­turned homtSesterday to find the door open, his strong box lying in the rear-yard and his bureau disturbed.

Hydrant Damaged By VehicleA hit and run driver is suspected by police of damaging a

fire hydrant on Oak Street. Wayne Crayton of 28 Oak Street, notified police of damage in front of his home and authorities said the damage was apparently done during the early morning hours yesterday by an automobile. Residents in the vicinity re­ported hearing nothing during the night.

Malicious Damage Under ProbeMalicious damage was reported at the home of Joel Rosen­

blatt, 35 Tilgram Drivj, who said his mailbox was pulled from the ground and thrown into a sewer. Police said d o other damage was done at the scene.

Also under investigation is tire slashing, occurring early yes­terday morning at Pike Diner on Hamburg Turnpike. Paul Die^- aber, of 27 Peony Road, Levittown, Pa., and Miss Caroline Mar- ma, of 37 Skyline Lake Drive, Wanaque, both reported one tire cut on each of their cars, while they were in the finer. Each estimated damage at $25.

Oven Catches FirePatrolman Ted Maio yesterday afternoon extinguished an

oven fire at the home of Nicholas Kruger, 87 Colfax Road, with C02. Police were told the fire started while the residents were cooking a roast in the oven.

One Hurt In Morning CrashA West Orange man received minor injuries early yesterday

morning when the vehicle he was driving was Involved In a two- car crash on Route 23, south of Ridge Circle.

Henry P. Scheider, 37, of 18 Winfield Street, -West Orange, told police he would see his own doctor after his vehicle was re­portedly struck in the rear by one driven hy Quentin C. Baldwin Jr., 19, of 34 Summit Road, Oak Ridge while proceeding north on the highway. Police said extensive damage was done to the front end of the Baldwin vehicle which was towed.from the scene.

Today’sCalendar

— M O N D A Y —GEORGE WASHINGTON JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL

The school's first “ Back to School Night” will be held this evening at 8 p jn . The P.T.A. will hold a short business meeting followed by classroom visi­tation when the parents will visit their children's classes and meet with the teachers.

G.O.P. COCKTAIL PARTYThe Republican Organization wil] honor the G.O.P. candidates at a cocktail party at Gabriel's Restau­rant at 8:30 p.m.

BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTThe Board o f Adjustment wil] meet at Town Hall at 7:30 p.m.

WAYNE CLERGY FELLOWSHIPThe Housing Commission o f the Wayne Clergy Fellowship will hold a meeting in the Health Build­ing at 7:30 p jn .

LOCAL DEFENSE COUNCILThe local Defense Council will meet at their build­ing on the Newark Pompton Turnpike.

Work Begins(Continued from Page 1)

curred with h’s lecisions.Mason was in charge of re­

building the old wooden bridge on Jackson Ave. after it?was taken out by a drag rater in 1954.

Later it was replaced by a modern steel structure and washed out when the Passaic Valley Water Commission built a pumping station n^x* to it and diverted the current of the river. The last washout occurred a few months ago as a result of a record breaking area flood.

Waste(Continued from Pago 1)

the cities to name commission­ers to the authority at this time.

Wayne was included in the Quad-City Authority and plans

were discussed that involved a $2.7 million grant from the federal government to build a new high temperator inciner­ator. The grant was delayed last Wednesday by federal o ffi­cials because o f what they termed “engineering deficien­cies" ht the pilot plant.

Francia was told at the meet­ing to break up his request and submit a new request for t o t a l engineering and blue printing of the proposed local plant to show how these en­gineering deficiencies would be overcome. He estimated that the new application would be for about $100,000.

Yesterday morning he said that he saw no need to enter the new application under the Quad-City representatives, but would urge that the three cities move ahead and form an > authority that would re­quest the engineering planning funds from the government.

SHOVIN' tub* • beat rhle on Hw Pompteo thrur iday. All m o p w m of Josspli HIHniaion at mg oH day picnic From loft, ftav. Oanad M of Naaaoana Prop, la v. C m J. Wetiiw, pastor of Oar lady of Cumulation Churn, A Colluru, who hetpad with tha taaHwjp and the young guests. HHHnoaa oaa bo man

item of the matabaat.

Church School Custodian Hosts25 €h jld ren A t A ll-D a y Picnic

-Eigbteefi orphans from the Mount St. Jodfeph Home in^Totowa were the guests o f Joseti^Q B m aim .A lm home at 14 f| lK v«r Edge Drive yesterday. Hillmann invited the 10 o t f in d eight boys who rang* hi age from eight to 14-years-old to spend the day w ithlrafi and some o f his friendiiJflbout 25 children in aS were his-guests for the day.

Hillmann t o a custodian- a t —m*--------- ----------------------jg|----------------------------|—Our Lady o f Consolation School on Hamburg Tungrike. Several times before he has invited these youngsters to his home on the Pompton Wver.

Yesterday's outing featured magician The Great Harvey Allan and singer Bruce Nichols. In addition, the children woe . taken for boot rides in/EBB- mann’s two boats.

A committee o f HiBmann's friends helped to prepare hot

dogs, hamburgers, potato salad, baked beans, ice cream and soda ter the group. Hillmann’s committee included Ed Higgins, H ot and Jean Coppinger, Dick KriMger, Peggy Thompson, and Andy Coihtra.

Accompanying the children were members o f the orphan­age staff. Sister Gsdha pad Sister Joseph. Other guests were Father Carl J. Wolsin and Father John O’Toole o f Our

lady o f Consolation Church and FFather Gerard Robinson o f Neumann Prep.

S T A T S M E M T O P O W N E R S H IP M A N A G E M E N T A N D C IR C U L A T IO NM s o u s mb p — i or

T M r » . I M M < R N > CRRRlI . Date st F in n s : October 1. W M L T H U at Publication: W ayns Todaya frORMoncy of U m o : O PB v (Except Sot.) 4, Location of know n Office of PubMcotion (Stroot. C ity , C o m fy. Stoto, Z ip Codo): t t f i Routo m , P iM O lc County, Woyno. K i . M l .A Locottoo of S w Uopdqm rto f i or General Soilness Offkos of ttw F o M M io n (N o t printers), M M Roote # B , Passaic County, Woyno, N . i .

* . H o m o and Ad d rsn ss of F u W M w r. E d i­tor, and b U n i l ln g Ed ito r: Publisher, Joseph M o tm e r, t* VWItwrspoon Rond. Clttton. N . J . Editor, Joseph Motln sr . IP Witherspoon, Rood, O M o * . N . J . M o n o tin t Ed ito r, F ran k W tiooM . *1 H swiloi* Terraco, Woyno. N . J .J . Owner O f owned b y 0 corporation, HP noew pad oddrooi m utt pc' stated and olsa tpdnodMtofy Sw r oundor (ho nemos sod od­dnesses of stockholders ownfnp d r holdlnp 1 par cant o r m ar* of total amount of stock, i f not owned b y b corporation, the names and addresses of the tndtvtdosl owners must bb phren. I f ownpd by a psrtnorihlp or other ohineorporifod A rm . No name and oddraoo, bb watt oo tfg f o f each buRetduof m ust b o g iven.) Joseph and t a n k . M atm ar. I t W H bii ip in i Rood. CRfian. s T i .M so— i i ^ M n d o o s9m M O P S sWnUnuRWTSr MWTIgUgRSi SflUOthgr t o n y HoMars Owning o r Mowing1 P er Cent o r W W of T e trt Amount q f Bonds, Wo riw w e i o r Other Bacur ffteg ftf there ore none, to stele). Bank of Passaic ft CHfton, its M ain Avenue, P a s s ik . N . J . 10. Extent and Nature of CTrcuteffen

A Total fie . Copies Printed (N et P ress R u n). Average No. Copies E tc h Issue D u r­ing Preceding 12 Months, 3.977 Actual Num­ber of Copies of Single Issue Published Nearest T o Fttftng Dote, 3403.- B . Paid Circulation. 1. Sales Through Dealers and Carriers, Street Vendors end Counter Soles. Average No. Copies Each Issue Durfno Preceding ]2 Months. 2,518. Actual Num ber of Copies of S im la Hsue Published Nearest T o Flltnp Dote, 2,190.2 M all Subscriptions. Average No. Coptef Each Issue D uring Pwcetflnd J * Months. 97. Actual Num ber of Copio* o f pinole issue PubWshod Nearest T o Effing Dote, I S . *

C . Total Paid Circulation. Average No. Copies Each Issue During Preceding 12 Months, 2 667. Actual Number of Copies of Sfnglo Issue Published Nearest T o Filing Date, 2443.

O . Free Distribution (Including somlpes) B y M ail, C arrie r or Other Means. Average No. Cortes Each Issue During Preceding 12 Months, MS. Actual Number of Copies of Single issue Published Nearest T o Filing Oate. 743.E . Total Distribution (Sun of C adn © ) Averaoo No. Copies Each issue D uring P re­ceding 12 Months, 3,527. Actual N um ber of Copies of Slnole Issue Published Nearest T o F ilin g Date, 3483.

F . Office Use, Left-over, Unaccounted' Sort led After Printing. Average No. Cortes Fart* Issue During Preceding 12. Months, 458.. Actual Number of Copies ar.Stgrte Issue Published Nearest T o FTflna Dote. 531.6 . Total (Sum of E A F — should equal net mess run ahnwn hi A ). Average No. Copies F «< h Issue Durfno Prerqdteo 12 Month?, 3.977. A rtuat Number of Cortes * f »s-ju e FpbtNhed Nearest T o Filing Date. 3403

I Certify thnt The statements mode B y me w v e are correct and complete. (Signature of editor. UMbiisher, business manager, or owner)— JO S E P H M A T Z N E R

Mrs. Florida Leads Auxiliary To HonorsHonors and awards have

been heaped upon the Wayne American Legion Ladies AuxL liary.

Frances Fiord ia, Lady, Presi-

MR8. FRANCES FLORIDAMayor Edward Sisco, who

was unavailable for comment this morning, has been a strong supporter erf th e Q uad-City proposal. However, opposition has comet rom Town Council members who want- m ore time to study tile proposal

Francia pointed out that the area waste authority would deal with the eiiatiUatidn ot refuse by the meet modern, in­expensive method, no matter what this involved. Incinerat­ors, land-fill or something new­ly proposed.

dent, has received several awards while representing the Wayne group. At the American Legion State Convention, in W ildwood, N J , . she accepted the Lester Block Trophy tor the greatest increase in m an. bership for the past year. Mrs. Florida also received a Nation- Citation for meritorious Serv­ice with a special commenda­tion for service in carrying forward the National Program -of the American Legion Auxil­iary by enrolling a 1968 mem­bership exceeding the Mem- ship goal set by the Depart­ment.

In addition to the awards al­ready mentioned, the Wayne distaffers also received a Mer­itorious Service Citation award from the New Jersey Depart­ment for achieving the mem­bership quota for the past year.

Mrs. Florida is the wife of aul Florida, who is the com­mander o f the Wayne Ameri­can Legion. She is also County Americanization O fficer. When ashed how she felt In receiving aS these honors, Mrs. Florida said, ‘7 am overwhelmed with gratitude and also humble to accept all these awards far our Ladies. W e have an active pro­gram for the coming year, with many activities, and I-am su n we w ill justify the confidence everyone has iq our group."

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ipping magnate.Onassis? luxurious yacht, the

Scorpios was a far cry troth the lavish affair In Newport

haired husband retired on their wedding night aboard the yacht

Jackie, Onassis Start Honeymoon Aboard YachtSCORPIOS ISLAND, Greece lP) — Jacqueline Kennedy, lassis and her multimillion- :e G rew bridegroom began eir yachting honeymoon hi >rt today amid icy rain and ile winds.Rains j; poured Sunday all rough jibe simple Greek Or- odox ceremony that united e 39-yeiar-old widow of Presi- nt John F. Kennedy to Aris- tie Onassis, 62, the selfmade

Christina, rocked at its moor- toga , alongside his private is­land, fueled and ready to weigh anchor fo r a Mediterranean honeymoon.

But'all through the night and into the meaning, the winds and rains raged across the islet in die Ionian Sea that Onassis bought six years ago and made into a paradise.

The glamorous form er first lady and her bronzed, silver-

without revealing their travel plans,

At a champagne reception aboard the Christina Sunday night, the man who rose from teen-age poverty In Turkey to a fortune estimated at $200 mil­lion to $500 million dollars said he and his (side hadn’t decided where theyw ould go.

The wedding ceremony In the simple* . freshly whitewashed Chapel o f the Little Virgin on

MW MRS. JACQUELINE Onassis and husband, Aristotle, depart from chapel altar wedding •stordpy on Scorpios island. Foreground her son, John Jr. and daughter Caroline, left.

Ipollo 7 Astronauts Prepare For Homecoming Tomorrow

SPACE CENTER, HOUSTON (A P )— Calmed down after a day o f bitter disegree- ent wjlth ground controllers, the Apollo 7 astronauts kidded their way through their al television show today as they raced through their final hours in space, eager

for homecoming Tuesday.

Israel, Egypt Snub Mideast Peace Plan

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (A P )— Written statements rom Israel and Egypt confirmed today their long dead- ick over how to solve the Arab-Israeli conflict.Both tile Jerusalem and Cairo ---------------------------------------------------ivemments submitted confi- ntial memoranda to Gunnar Jarring of Sweden, the U.N.

ecial. representative who be- in tryihg 11 months ago to ing peace in the' wake of the 67 Arab-Israeli war.Egyptian Foreign Minister ahmoud Riad’s memorandum nibbed Israel’s nine-point lace formula and repeated the ■mand that Israel say it la

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ready to implement the U N. Se­curity Council’s resolution of last Nov. 22, which lays down the basis for a settlement.

Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban’s memorandum said noth­ing'about implementing the res­olution and insisted that peace could come only from Arab-Is­raeli agreement. He Ignored Arab bids for outside interven­tion.

The seventh telecast from the .orbiting studio ended with Navy Capt. Walter M. Schirra Jr. dis­playing a sign that read, “As the sun sinks slowly in the West.’’

“This is Apollo 7 signing off," he said as the excellent picture faded after a nine-minute pro­duction.

Schirra, Air Force Maj. Donn F. Eisele and civilian Walter Cunningham had one new sign for the audience today which indicated they are happy to be heading home.

A crudely drawn picture of the Apollo ship floating on the water was accompanied by these words': “Everybody out of the Pool.”

15 years ago when Jacqueline Bouvler married John Fitzger­ald Kennedy at a Roman Cath­olic Mass.

For her second wedding, Mrs. Kennedy' wore a beige chiffon and lace overblouse with turtle­neck collar and a pleated skirt ending at the knee. It was de­signed by Valentino, her favor- Its Roman couturier. A beige ribbon was atop her head and she wore low-heeled shoes matching her dress.

Onassis wore a dark blue suit ' and red tie, and a white carna­

tion in his buttonhole.

Mrs. Kennedy’s two children, John F. Jr., 7, and Caroline, 10, and the bridegroom’s two, Alex­ander Onassis, 21, and Chris­tina, 19, stood beside the couple as Father Polykarpos Athanas- siou performed the ceremony, the official witness.The bridegroom’s sister, Mrs. Alexander Garoufalidou, was

As a small choir chanted hymns, twin white wedding crowns were crossed over the couple’s heads. The priest ex­changed two gold rings to sym­bolize the unity of the couple “in the eyes of God.”

Cease Fire Set To Allow U. S. To Release 14

SAIGON (A P )— The United States and North Viet­nam declared a 36-hour cease-fire in 288 square miles aldhg the North Vietnamese coast for the release today o f 14 North Vietnamese, seamen captured more than two

years ago. . .. —The cease-fire and release of

South Viets Fear Bomb Halt Sellout

the prisoners, cou(ded with the Withdrawal of the battleship New Jersey from off the coast of North Vietnam and the con­tinued lull in the ground war, increased speculation that Washington and Hanoi might be moving toward progress in the Paris peace talks.

Diplomats at the United Na­tions said they believe North Vietnamese wants to get a peace settlement before the next UJ3.

- administration takes office Jan.21. But despite the continuing

Speculation that the United States might halt the bombing of North Vietnam, American warplanes carried out strikes again today in the North below :he 19th parallel, and m ire of i he same was scheduled for Tuesday, military sources said.

U.S. Headquarters announced that 24 Americans were killed today when an Air Force twin engine 017 transport developed trouble in one engine and crashed in the central high­lands. There were no survivors. The dead included 20 Air Force

■nen, two Army men and two ci­vilians.

Information on today’s raids over North Vtetnam won’t be announced until Tuesday.

American pilots on Sunday logged 110 missions over North Vietnam. An Air Force F4 Phantom fighter - bomber was downed by ground fire 20 miles north of the demilitarized zone, and a big HH3 Jolly Green Giant helicopter that tri&l to lescue the two pilotsajsh-’was shot down.

SAIGON (AP) —High circle* in the Saigon regime are sharp­ly critical of Washington t> new peace initiative and its proposal to halt the bombing of North Vietnam .

“The Americans are fighting a political campaign at home, not the war here,’’ said one sen­ior official.

The South Vietnamese govern­ment is deeply concerned that in its negotiat’ons with Hanoi, Washington may settle ftr less than it would if the presiden­tial campaign were not on.

Shot Misses Imperiale

NEWARK (APi—A shotgun blast was fired early today at white militant leader Anthony Imperiale as he walked from his car to his house, police said.

ImpeSde was not hurt. The unidentified assailants escaped.

It was the second attack ap­parently directed at the 37-year- old head of the North Ward Ci­tizens ^S n m ittee in three months.

On Aug. 26, 1968, poj|e:e said three bom bs exp lode«n front of committee headquartglfp|j shattering windows, but injur­ing no one.

S. Viet Should Have No Say On Bombing-HHHBy The Associated Press

Hubert H. Humphrey says le United States is doing the ambing in North Vietnam and outh Vietnam should not be ble to | exercise a veto over ay U.SL decision to halt it.*T believe that the American

eople expect the government f South Vietnam to be coope- itive,” the Democratic presi- ential candidate said Sunday. We have borne a heavy bur- en in this war.”Third party candidate G ee-

g8 c. W allace, meanwhile,

said if there is no sign of pro­gress in peace negotiations by Jan. 20 — and said he prays there is — this country should consider the alternative of pressing for military victory.

And Republican Richard M. Nixon predicted h ell win the election Nov.' 5 with a margin three to four per cent greater than the best opinion poll shows “ unless some great event happens.'*

Humphrey said he presumed South Vietnam president Nguy­en Van Thieu spoke for him­self in saying there should be

no bombing halt without a re­ciprocal gesture from Hanoi.

A decision on whether to halt "the bombing would have to be made by the United States, in the light o f what it considers the necessities in Vietnam to be, Humphrey said.

“Obviously, we will take into consideration many things but this Is an American mission,” he said. "I believe there to Very little bombing if any, done by the South Vletiuunesfc And this matter must be somethin* over: which the government of Vietnam, South Vietnam; can­

not exercise a veto.”The vice president was in­

terviewed on CBS’ “Face the Nation.’’

Wallace was asked on an­other television panel program how long he would let the Paris peace talks go on before he would decide as president to go for a military victory.

“I would say if the Paris peace talks do not evidence any signs o f progress by the begin­ning of the next administra­tion,’’ he replied, “ then I think

we ought to reappraifiow po­sition.”

Wallace appeared on NBC’» “Meet the Press.”

He said the peace talks now “are purely propaganda on the part of the North Vietnamese."

Wallace also said he opposes a bombing halt without a guar­antee from Hanoi of “reciprocal concessions” but said he would have to back Presldeent John­son if the President decided to halt the bombing.

“I will hope and pray that he’s correct,” Wallace empha­sized.

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W ayneThe annual Internationa] Dinner o f the Am erican

Field Service Chapter in W ayne will be held this Sat­urday night, October 26th at the W ayne H ills Com­mons. Mrs. Leonard Singer, president o f the organiza­tion said the com m ittee has been w orking diligently to make the event a success. The sale o f tickets has been brisk. There are some tickets available at th is tim e. For inform ation on the dinner, call F lo Schnyder or Bea Simms. This year’s dinner is called “ G etting to Know Y ou.” Featured will be dishes from Thailand, Italy,

and India.• * • •Congratulations to

Miss Marcia On tell o f 15 Mandeville Drive who was gjgiduated cum laude from Fairleigh Dickin­son U niversity t h i s month. Miss OnteH receiv­ed her MS degree from the graduate school. Oth­er W ayne graduates in­cluded Garry K elter, 72 Hazen Court who receiv­ed his BSEE degree and Theodore W alser, 673

I p i Alps Road who receivedhis BS degree.

♦ * * *George Cipoletti, gui­

dance counselor at W ayne Valiev Senior High School

will take part in a Cub Scout Leaders' Pow W ow at the Anthony W ayne Junior High School on Saturday, Oc­tober 26 starting at 9 a.m. The program will continue all day There will be three two hour sessions and lead­ers are invited to attend all three since the program o f each session will be d ifferent. - . .

Included in the program will be Pack Adm inistra­tion, directed by Robert Fousse; Games directed by W al­ter R iley and Anthony P elosi; H andicrafts directed by Jake Zandstra; Ceremonies directed by E ric W aller ; and a new section especially fo r W ebelos Leaders di­rected by Dr. Alan Swartz.

Packs will be invited to bring displays o f handi­crafts, cerem onial equipment or games which they use and would like to share with other packs. . . .

A ll new Cub Scout leaders are urged to attend. Cubmasters, Den M others and Leaders, W ebelos Lead­ers and all assistants and Pack Committeemen w ill findthis annual event worthw hile. __

* * * *

The Packanack Community Church has elected new officers and board members fo r 1969. A t the 21st an­nual m eeting o f the congregation, M rs. R obert McEwan was reelected secretary, Alan Lauehner was reelected financial secretary and M rs. W alter Jasinski was re­elected historian. _

New officers are John Lundberg, treasurer, David Keutgen auditor, and Roy Kucks, congregational repre­sentative. The 1969 nom inating com m ittee includes Ho­m er Martin and Robert Uncles. w ~

Deacons for the year 1969 will be Mrs. James Con- nerly, John Long, David Reid and Karl Schultz; trus­tees John Miller, Eldon Kunze and Harold McCormick.

The nom inating com m ittee included H arvey Ger- lach, chairman, and Mrs. Roy Kucks, Ross Franklin, Mrs. Garry Kitchens, Mrs. Angus W ilson, Howard W ar­ner and William W om eldorf.

* * * *The Wayne Memorial Post #1981 o f the Veterans

o f Foreign Wars are now using the entire second floor o f the old telephone building on the Newark Pompton Turnpike for their meetings. They had at their last meeting District Commander Albert Wallington and Senior Vice Commander Granielle W oodruff.

New uniforms will be purchased for members of the Color Guard of the Post; more men are needed to bring the unit to its full complement o f 16. Anyone interested in joining is asked to call Captain John Bar­ra at 256-4474.

Needed for the new quarters are chairs, tables, re­frigerators, and a gas range. Anyone who would like to donate any o f these items is asked to call Bill Poch-mursky at 696-1598.

* » * *

Congratulations to Deputy Chief Robertiello o f the Wayne Police Department whose horse, Perfect Pride came in a winner last week. Chief Romertiello has partial ownership in the horse which has won several other races.

The Colonial Debs will demonstrate Early Ameri­can Housekeeping at the Dey Mansion this Saturday from 10 a.m. until 5 p m. The Debs are on hand at the Mansion on the second and fourth Saturdays o f the month. Admission is .$25 for adults and $.10 for chil­dren from 12 to 18 years o f age.

Stephen Miarbita, and instructor at DePaul High School will speak on “ The Battle o f Gettysburg*’ this Friday night at 8 p.m. The lecture will be held in the ball­room o f Lambert Castle in Paterson. Admission is free and all are welcome to attend. Mirabita’s lecture will be the last o f a series for the 1968 season.

By HARTNETTWith each new year at Wayne

Valley, the echoed sbowa seem to assume a larger and larger role In the lives o l the stu­dent*. The junior-senior play la the first production of the year. In the past, the students have put on such shows as "Teahouse of the August Moon” in 1965, "Miracle Worker” in 1966, and "The Glass Managerie” in 1967.

This year’s show will be “The Haunting o f Hill House,” and rehearsals began on Monday, October 14. Richard W aldcck will play Dr. Montaque, with Amy Sunshine as Mrs. Monta­que, Ann Althouse as Eleanor, Karen W iexeldorfer as Theo­dora, Olga Lewnes as Mrs. Dud­ley, John Doti as Luke, and Gary Fader as Arthur. The di­rector is Mr. Charles Rlngle and the production manager is Amy Dorn. ‘The Haunting of Hill House’’ vein be produced on Friday, November 22, and Sat­urday, November 23. Tickets will be available at the high school in the near future.

The Wayne Valley Outing Club is on the move again. Mr.

Henry W eis, faculty advisee; announced that the next outing is scheduled for November 2. The program includes a late afternoon hike through the deep woods o ff Snake Hill Road, an evening campfire, a night- hike, some good songs, and lots of good things to eat. The group will meet at tile trail head at 4:45 pjn., and return to Wayne at about 11:00 p jn . An all day hike is also planned for November 29.

An organizational meeting of the blurb committee of “Em­bers” 1969 was held on Monday, October 14. Co-chairman are Amy Dorn and Michele Lesasso. The committee will help the regular yearbook staff by doing all the work involved in includ­ing blurbs in the book. The chairman o f the various groups working under the direction o f Michele and Amy are Elaine Bondarovich, typing; Linda Ka- waty, matching; TJnda Stan- chak, compiling; Kathy Cham­berlain, proof-reading; a n d John Beckley, collection. These students will work every day after school for a total of about four hundred hours to collect

and put together blurbs for “Emhe***

Ann AtBxniae and Lorrame Lascari, Wayne Valley’s recipi­ents o f Lincoln Center Student Awards, took their first trip to New York under this program on Sunday, October 13. The girls attended an orientation at Brandius High School at 3:30 pm . The program Included Me­lissa Hayden and Jacques d'am boise speaking cm “ The Ana tom y o f the Dance.” In the eve­ning, they went to the Vivian Beaumont Theater at Lincoln Center to see a production of “Ring Lear” starring Lee J Cobb.

The W ayne Valley Arts So­ciety, under the direction of Mr. Robert Ruffing, attended a pro Auction o f the Garden State Ballet at WhynA H ills High School on Saturday, October 12. They saw a program .which in abided “ Allegro Brfflants," T1

x 11 x 11.” “Stars and Stripes,” and ‘'Yo-HorHh*MTh| Garden State Ballet visited*Wayne Val­ley on Thursday, October 17, and Friday, October 18, for as­sembly programs.

W ayne Hills NewsBy * m eru.KR S ID E fifiS Again this year Wayne Hills

is hosting a student from a fo » eign land. This year our Amer­ican Field Service Foreign Ex­change Student is Suriya Im- sanjan. Suriya lives in Bang­kok, Thailand where his father works as an internal security policeman. Surlya’s mother teaches general science In the school, his tw o younger tooth­ers attend. Suriya graduated from the Thai Academy last June and is taking courses o f his own choice at the Hills. Dur­ing his stay Suriya is living at the home o f the Richard Langs, 58 Eldorado Dr., W ayne. Ar­riving in August, Suriya ex­perienced summer life in Amer-

Planning(Coudnoed from F ife 1)

M a s t e r Plan. Normally, the public would not be admitted to this session.

However, s i n c e the Lake- view Nursing Home develop­ment should be argued and settled Immediately, the Plan­ning Board w ill g o into con­ference regarding this tonight and Immediately decide If it wU throw this phase o f die meeting open to the public

Hanenberg said that this is probable, as all groups in­terested in the nursing tonne —the planners, the zoners and the Mayor and Council — will be by coincidence present un­der the same roof at the same time.

This will enable. them to poo! t h e i r experiences and ideas toward a solution.

The zoning board is slated to meet in the main auditorium of the Municipal Building, Val­ley Road, while the planners and Council w ill -be in one of the regular offices.

Meantime, the issue reached a climax last week after the Council adapted a resolution ordering the building Inspector to place a stop-work order (hi the nearly-finished n u r s i n g home at Colfax Road mid Ter- hune Drive after Coundlmait Edward Feddema said the law

ica by being taught to sail. Sur­iya has adapted to the Hills very well and we all welcome him and wish him a good year in America.

• 0 •The Patriot Club’s carnival

which w ill be held in the Com­mons o f the Hills High School later this month' is now in file Initial ftages at planning. Among the groups that are planning booths for their af­fair are the German Chib which hopes to sell knockwurst, sau­erkraut, and Austrian Choco­late, and the Patriot Press, our school newspaper, that 1* or­ganizing a pizza stand. The Carnival, an annual event, to run for file benefit o f the Pa-

was bring violated by file con­struction company.

T h e - resolution added that the halt-work notice was to be attached provided the in­spector f o u n d violations. It continued, however, that if the inspector did not issue the stop-work notice, Township At­torney Jerome Vogel was to start action for a temporary restrainer.

On Thursday a meeting was held in the office of Mayor Ed­ward Sisco, outcome being word from the Mayor that there was no violation and that no stop-work order would be issued. Township Attorney Vo­gel likewise marked time be­fore acting.

Schcol Board(Continued from Page 1)

tees believe they have no juris­diction over.

The local board will take up the teachers’ demands at a pub­lic meeting October 20. The Board majority voted laht week to follow Miller and hold the negotiation sessions with the Wayne Education. Association in public, so that residents m ay' know fh e position of both par­ties, if outside mediation is necessary.

Under a new agreement 'the W EA had the right to hold out for outside mediatoin this year.

triots Chib who use the money from the .fair to sponsor school activities through the year.

• . * •

Congratulations are in order for the following students who auditioned fo r sa d were sue eessful in making Masque and Gavel, our Public Address Sys­tem’s Broadcasting Team: Bruce Edwards Lynn DeLotto, Larry Lang, Janet Anicdlo, David Nathans, Carolyn Krell, Bob O'Leary, Jan Marra, Guy Sinan, Mitzl Schroeder, and Jan­et Strauss. Congratulations again . . . w ell be listening for you! i •' • '

M M Board(Continued from Page 1)

to reconsider,” Bertolino said, “ the whole negotiating process Infers good faith on both sides. Holding it In public Is con trary to any negotiating policy that I know.”

He said he had hoped for a satisfactory settlement this year In Wayne.

“It seems they would have had enough of the open conflict they had earlier this year. I had hoped the agreement with the WEA signed this summer with the board would anew era o f tearitoti#bard: under­standing,” he said!

Bertolino sn iifftin t w h - " have nothing tol6d e,d M i that negotiations require a give-and- take that would be inhibited when held in pubtife view.

The WEA had presented 17 demands to the board including a $7500 minimum salary. The first bargaining session between the tw0 groups was held Mon­day in private, but the second meeting Tuesday night will be YuMic because of the new rule by the board.

Bertolino said b # does cot be­lieve the W tyuef^pen-door ne­gotiations w ill start # trend fot other school boards in-the state

*1 doubt I t Maat~tnards re alize that good J M b Jfargauiinf must be In private.*

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age

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drive a new car la work next time yours Is laid apl

Rent it from your neighborhood Esso Rent-A-Car dealer. Next time your car needs servicing, bring it in to the Esso station that displays the ' Rent-A-Car' sign. We'll service your car and put you into a new one while you're waiting lor it. Cost?Just a few dollars. And you can charge it on your Esso Credit Card. PCNT-A-CAR Check the addresses below. We're probably in your neighborhood.

Now we’rs renting tanks tor ilw Tiger!

WAYNE ESSO SERVtCENTERHAMBURG TPKE. & POMPTON RD.— 684-9813

BtfnboMt Current Humboldt current Is another

name tor the Peruvian cur­rent a cool ocean current which flows northward along the western coast of South America.

Oldest Passion Play The Black Hills Passion

Play presented at Spearflsh, S.D., was brought from Lunen, Germany, In 1932 and is older than the famous Obe- rammergau Passion Play.

DEM ROW A ARROW SF4SON IS OPEN

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Sot. 4:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.Sun. 4:30 i .m . to 4:30 p.m

Is this the most beaottflt phone in the world?Only you can answer that question — for yourself.

The Trimline* telephone is, however, die only phone ever to be selected for the permanent Design Collection in New York’s Museum, of Modern Art. *

It is compact Yon lift the handset, and ten Touch- Tone® pushbuttons, which let you “dial” twice as t a t light up and come to you. ft is convenient It ynfrn making more than one caH, don’t hang up. Just press the new recall button to get a dud tone.

Since ydu don’t have to see the base total!, you can put the Trimline pbooe in odd, out-of-the-way

Klin res] space-saver with a cord that’s 18 inches longer.How much does it cost? Only pennies a day. And

there’s no extra charge for color. If you want Touch- Tone sendee, die additional Touch-Tone charge coven «0 die phones on your line.

To older in cither waB or table models, just call yourTelephone Purine is Office!Abe available with tumdarddial m new compact design.

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MALL PACKAMACK LAKEMAMS PLAZA M M K CCHTER £ HAMBURG PATERSON TPKE. 8 Mauuua.»»MMomMc»TH

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TO D A YJoseph Motznor, P M i shot

Plonk Walotin, IdHorPutlishc* daily txctpt Saturday by AA«t2n«r Publication*. M il Routt 23. Wtynt. H. 4 •2470 Telephone 496-3000 altar 9:30 p.m. j Editorial Department, 496-3001, 3004, M f t Circulation. 696-3005.Member of The Associated Prats and Suburban Press Foundation, I n o Subecrlbtr i f III* Newspaper Enterprise Association. <The Associated Press Is entitled exclusively I t Vie use for publication of all local news printed In this newspaper, es wall at «N F # naws dispatches.)t im e delivered, so cent* weekly; newsstand prlct. 10 cent* Monday tttraoflb M O M

Mnto an Sunday. Second class postage paid lit Wayne. N. J .

Monday, October 21st, 1968

A Welcome SurpriseResults of the first phase o f revaluation of all

real estate properties in Wayne, indicates a most healthy position for the township, and a realistic increase in ratables which proportionately should be far in excess of that realized elsewhere in the county.

Soft spots in the assessment procedures in Wayne have cropped up, but these are balanced by the values of property as opposed to the low assessments. These are properties that enhance the township position, and do not deteriorate, as in many communities in Passaic County where the depreciation of industrial and commercial properties leaves the residential life of the particular community in peril.

A balanced tax rate for Wayne will result from the revaluation and it should be most Burprising to the resi­dents.

Wayne’s industrial and commercial property assess­ments while fair have not been depressed by local ad­ministrations as in such communities as Paterson and Passaic, leaving residential property to carry the brunt of municipal operations.

As revaluators progress they will find Wayne heal­thy in property values. The end result will be a $350,- 000,000 to $500,000,000 ratables table. With such re­sources, Wayne can expand and develop with com fort and at a far greater acceleration than other communi­ties in Passaic County.

Out Of ProportionThe Lakeview Nursing Home differences, basically

resolves around the testing o f the recently passed or­dinance governing Planning Board and Council rela­tionships.

As such it is not an unhealthy situation, and there is every reason to believe the diagnosis will be less pain­ful than public opinion and/or press efforts attempted to make o f it.

At tonight’s meeting, the impression is one o f cor­rection o f possible errors in the programing and/or construction, to erase the objections o f those forces in the Council who believe that Lakeview Nursing has been in direct violation of community building codes.

The threat of legal action, by both the township and the contractors and Lakeview Nursing, would seem to be extremely out o f proportion to the problem.

Action NecessaryThe Board o f Chosen Freeholders m ost resolve the

Wayne problem regarding Valley Road Extension and the Berdan Avenue alignments. Elimination at local concern over the extension program is essential at this time. There has been too much bickering by Council members over that which should have been a routine consignment o f responsibility.

Board o f Freeholders is capable o f assessing the responsibility and should assume the role o f correcting and making possible use o f the extension to increase the transportation and travel, line of the. community.

Valley Road extension must not be permitted to be­come part o f an embroilment, such as the West Belt, It is £n artery, necessary to the everyday activity o f Wayne. To delay construction; or correction, is mere­ly to create problems that should not exist for the resi­dents.

"Here's a Little Something I Tossed O ff " Just in Case Anyone Forgets!"

No Divorce From Russia' j

By WILLIAM L RYAN

Nations joining in polyga­mous marriage to the Soviet Union have been told they are wedded (or life ; there can never be any such thing as divorce.

This was one at the many messages implicit In Pravda’■ long explanation of why Soviet forces invaded Czechoslovakia. The document, which could rate as a clastic o f Soviet Commu­nist logic, recalls the days at Stalin and hit prononcements on "progressive” taws govern­ing minority peoples.

The unpracticed reader need­ed a glossary to f o l lo w the arti­cle. For example, "Just strug­gle" can be translated as Com­munist warfare and “unjust" applies to the other side; “liber­ation” . means imposition o f a Communist regime. “Progres­sive," “working class,” “peo­ple,” “genuine revolutionaries,” and "true internationalists” all are terms for which the word “Communist" can be freely sub­stituted.

Those who protested the Inva­sion o f Czechoslovakia commit­ted toe tin o f "form al" interpre­tation o f the term self-determi­nation—they took It literally, assuming that it extended to any form of independence. The article made these points, in effect:

There are two kinds of legal­ity, <me “Socialist" and there­fore correct, toe other "bour­geois’ ’and thus invalid.

. --There. are two approaches to self-determination. One is "form al" or "abstract," sod

thus mistaken, the other pro­gressive,” meaning that Moscow will Judge how a nation should run its affairs.

—It is criminal for a non- Communist power to interfere in the affaire o f another state. It is “Just” for a Communist power to do so. Pravda argues that this applies not only to “national liberation move­ments," but to Western Europe The article, by implication, re­serve* s Soviet right to inter­vene in West Germany.

If, said Pravda, a “ formal ap­proach" to aelf - determination were countenanced, “the, pro­gressive forces o f the. world would not be able to com e out against a revival of neo-Nazism in the Federal Republic o f Ger­many.” As for interference in other nations, Pravda said, “genuine revolutionaries, being internationalists, cannot but support progressive forces in all countries in their Just struggle for national and social libera­tion."

ACzechosolvakia’s Communists,

■aid Pravda, were “tree to ap­ply bask principles of Marxism- Leninism , . . but cannot de­part frqm these principles.” While the Soviet, l|nion wih not interfere in “concrete measures to improve the Socialist sys­tem . the picture changes fundamentally,, when danger arises to sociakam ftreK^M ao- cow is toe Judjge o f when such a danger arises. i

"Formal observance o f "toe j] freedom o f self-determination o f • nation in the concrete situa­

tion that arose in "Caecte-Slova­kia would m eat freedom of ‘setfdetannipatteir not bt the popular masses, the noticing people, littt at their tiiom ies,” Pravda said. Czechoslovakia, in effect, was told Just' what its self-determination would be. It would not b| democratiza­tion, which Pravda insisted was JuSt' a mask to "befog the minds o f the masses."

When the Bolsheviks took over Russia, they were first seised by a revolutionary fever to tree everybody. Thu* Poland and Finland were separated from what was tbeTluatian em­pire. But other people^—- the Ukrainians, the Transcauca­sians and others—took seif-de­termination too seriously and the Bolsheviks cracked down.

Stalin, who was the architect o f Lenin's “nationalities poli­cy,” laid down a formula: An­nexations o f other people's kind by the tsars had really been “progressive” because his­tory turned oat. those people got the benefit o f ca U k f under Communist rule ahead til. time. Annexations by an yoth ec na­tion meant colonialism.

The other day .President Tito o f Yugoslavia made a melan­choly comment oo toe outlook:

“We do not know w hattttnor- row may bring, if indeed I f has already come to toe point that a the idea o f achieving gr eaterctote aims by force at Uw^w-T*nse of small epophB ) has gained the upper hand." Tifji, speaking here o f CzechoalovS-

was Implying tost Marx­ism-Leninism h s ? f i t $ n r m j with it, that it was s matter o f great-power mate interests.

M O W l S H O P P IN G C E N T O

H A M M J M TUR N PIKE T « L t W 4 -4 J 7 J

FM b i i b e Shop TbL i V M M

Show Biz Do Their

* y DICK KLKINEB HOLLYWOOD— (NE A ) —At

a southern California political rally, Jimmy Durante intro­duced the Democratic presi­dential candidate as "Herbert H. Humphrey,” It was a typi- caH Duranteism, and Hubert Humphrey didn’t mind.

In fact, { like both of the m ajor party candidates this election year, h e was over­joyed to have Durante there, no matter how the comedian

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BackersThings

mangled his name. Today, as never before in American political history,. celebrities are an important weapon in the campaign arsenal.

They serve three purposes. Hie most direct is the fact that a big star endorses a particular candidate may, in itself, move a voter to support that candidate.

‘There are some stars,” says a Democratic spokesman who prefers to remain anonymous, “who have an enormous hold on the affections of the pub­lic. James Brown, for example. He appeared with Humphrey in Watts. They call him Soul Brother No. 1, and they have an enormous degree of respect for him. I’m sure he got us votes.”

The second chief use of cele­brities is to bring out the public to rallies. The feeling is that people might not come to hear the candidates but may show up to see the movie stars.

“We feel," says John Curtin of the Celebrities for Nixon- Agnew Committee, “ that the people will vote for Nixon— if they hear what he has to say. And the stars get them out.”

The well-organized Republi­can team has 10 groups of ad­vance men who go Into cities where the GOP candidate has a speech scheduled, a week be­fore that date. They contact the Celebrities Committee, request­ing certain types of stars to appear with Nixon.( They tell us,” Curtin says, “what they need — country stars, singers, comedians, what­ever. They also tell us what type of county is involved—we work harder if it is a nor­mally Democratic county."

Third, celebrities have a big value in getting and audience into a receptive mood. Curtin says Nixon has told him that it is much easier to talk to an audience after the entertain­ers have pepped them up a little.

So prior to most speeches of both candidates, there is a noted MC and a troupe of en­tertainers. Naturally, both par­ties strive to get the biggest and best names they can.

The Nixon committee was formed last March, long before the Republican convention nom­inated him. Cards were sent out to every member of the Screen

4— New tChet Huntley, David

M O N D A Y T V 4:00

2— House Pa»ty 4— Match Gam e fr -M ig h ty Mouse 7— D ark Shadows

11— Three Stooges 31— Around Th e Clock

4:2$2— News— EdWards 4— News— Katber

4:302— Mike Douglas4— Movie — Western

"R age at D aw n." Randolph Scott, Forrest Tucker,Mala Powers,J . Carrol Nalshh, Edgar Buchanan.

5— Gob McAllister 7— Movie— Comedy

"V isit to a Small Planet". Je rry Lew­is, Joan Blackman, E a rl Holliman.

11— Superman 13— Little Adam 31— Film

4:45l3w Friendly Giant

5:000— Make Room For

Daddy11— Monsters 13— Misterogers 31— Film

5:2547— News

5:305— M cHale's Navy0— Real MoCoys

11— Bamtan13— What's New 31— Film47— Movie— D ram a

" L a M ujer da N adie." Adriana Benetti, Jose Crespo.

4:001— News— J im Jensen 4— News— Lew Wood *— FHntstones7— Nows— John Schubocfc 9— Giliigan's island

11— F Troop 13— Book Boat •31— Com munity Action

4:304— M y Favorite

Martian7— News — Reynolds

I Spy 11— Voyage13— Ingles Para Todos 31— Film

4:4531— Nows —

Paul Manacher 7:00

3— News

Brinkley5— 1 Love Lucy 7— Olym pic Games

13- N ew Jersey Speaks 31— Return T o Nursing

7:302— Gunsmoke4— Babar Th e Elephant5— Tru th O r Conse­

quences♦— Steve Allen

11— Rat Patrol 13— Communications

And Society 31 — On The Job 47— Lilia Lazo

8:004— Rowan And Martin5— Pay Cards!

if— Run For Your Life 13— Not Playhouse 31— Consultation

0:303— Here's Lucy 5— M erv Griffin 7— Peyton Place

31— Insights Into Music 47— M yrto Silva

9:002— M ayberry R .F .D .4— Movie— Suspense

"T h e Satan B u g" George Maharis, Richard Basehart Anne Francis,Dana Andrews

7— Hemingway's Spain 9— What's M y Line

11— N ews - L eo Nelson 13— Net Journal 31— Now Yo rk Report

♦:302— Fam ily Affair 9— Movie— Dram a

" E l A lam em ."Scott B rady, Rita Moreno, Peter Brocco.

IS — Password 31— Film47— Spanish Drama

9:4$31— News — Herbert

Boland10:01

2— Carol Burnett5— Nows— B ill Jorgenson 7— Big valley

11— Boxing 13— Newsfront 31— Brooklyn College 47— Variety Hour

10:3031— Latin Am erica 47— News— Corrigan

10:4547— Variety Hour

1 1 :0 0t — News— Bob Young

5— Donald O'Connor 7- -News— Grim sby ♦— Movie— Drama

"V ig il in the Night."" T A O IN F W Y P F Y P P

Carole Lom bard,Brian Aheme.

11:107— Weather— Antoine

11:154— News— J im H a rti 7— News— Grim sby

47— Movie1:25

4— Weather— Frank Field 11:30

2— Movie— Drama "Fem ale on the Beach.'Joan Crawford, Jeff Chandler, Jan Sterling, Cecil Kellawpy.

4— News— Jim Hertz 7— Joey Bishop

11— Movie— Drama "D a rk W aters."Merle Oberon,Frnchaot Tone.

11:404— Sports— Kyle Rote

11:454— Johnny Carson

12:305— Alan Burke

12:4547— News— Rodriguez

1:005— Bold Journey 7— Movie— Drama

" T h e Rest Is Silence." Hardy Kruger, Peter Van Eck.

f— Film11— News— i em Nelson

1:154— News— *Ab Teaaue 9— News Weather

1:952— News

I 'M3— Ma v I*— M iicIca I

" T h* m •— v widow.* Lana Turner,Fernando Lamas, Una Merkel

4— Movie— M vstery "CheHie Chan's Secret."W arner Oland, Rosin* Lawrence.

5— Bedford-ctiiwesant2:00

5— News3:40

2— M*vle— D r »maVU«r|ris."

r<»ii#UHe r - ih « r t , * Char'es Bnver.

stars’ careers might be hurt ifthey actively campaigned. At the cocktail party, major Holly­wood producers — Sam Gold- wyn, Jack Warner, Roy Disney, Darryl Zanuck, among others— tried to convince the stars that they could campaign for Nixon without possibly endangering future jobs.

This f f lin g J|s much |||s now than in pi'ejgious years. It has become accepted that polti tics and performing can m ig - witness Shirley MacLaine and Paul Newman, who were both

"CUSTER OF THE WEST"

F re . In C l r Electric Heater.

delegates to the Democratic convention.

There is still, however, some fear on the part of performers.

“Some television sponsors," says the Democratic spokes-

• F R E E L IG H T E D P A R K IN G •POUAPTON L A K E S 835-0214

C O L O N I A LActors’ Guild, asking for help In appearing at rallies, in mak­ing radio and television spots, in-lending thier names.

Early in the campaign, a large cocktail party was held here. This was an effort to counter the fueling that the

man, “have a policy against their stars campaigning.”

“Our biggest problem,” Cur­tin says, “ is with television stars who are afraid of what the sponsor might say. The sponsor is afraid that the image might hurt his product”

• n o w s h o w in g •

OSKAR ^ B A R B A R A

W E R N E R FE R R IS

"INTERLUDE"W E E K D A Y S 7:00, 10.30

S A TU R D A Y S 2:47, 7:00, 10:30 .S U N D A Y S 2:32, 4:11, 9:50

• 2 TE C H N IC O L O R M«TS •

R IC H A R D ^ IN G E R

W ID M A R K S TE V E N S

"M ADIGAN"S TA R TS W E D .,, O C T 23

i D O R IS O A T ^

"W ITH SIX YOU

G ET EGGROLL"^ R O B E R T W A G N E R ^

“DON'T JUST

STAND THERE"(T A R T * W E D ., N O V. t

"SOUND OF M USIC"

JAM ES G A TLIN COUPON

EASY REST CHAIR g SComfortable - Lightweight - Durable HMoldad tff Tough Fufypr*

Strangar than m tfd l • SaH La voting *

Shnpas ttstH to fit tho sittor.

C O U P O N G O O D

U m lttd Quantity. M aximum

J m eRNITURE

1516 RT. 23.

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Students Plant A tTerhune

The Riverview Junior Gar­den Club under direction o f members o f the Rivervlew Gar­den Club, has undertaken, to beautify the grounds o f Albert Payson Terhune School on Cy­an am Ki Drive.

Last week found the fifth grade Juniors, all students at the school, digging and plant­ing narcissus and grape hya­cinths in the rear of the school to afford the student body a more pleasant view.

FALL GARDENING— Nancy Cockott places a bulb into tha soil at Terhune School under the watchful eye of Mrs. Frank A. Buerkle, Jr., president of tha Rivervlew Garden Club. The planting was part of tha fifth grade horticulture class conducted b y club members who visit the school.

Pines Lake NewsBy ROSALIE BERKHOLZ 835-7945

MBM— trmmmiAPPLES FOR SALE

The apple and pumpkin sale for the Ways and Means of the Pines Lake Woman’s Club was a big success on Saturday despite the rain. The fresh cider was gone in a wink but a few. bags of apples at 75c re­main and some medium size pumpkins.

Call Mrs. Frank Hale at 835- 4312 to reserve your order or stop at 174 Pines Lake Drive East. The monies will go to the woman’s club’s many chari­table projeetts.

NEWS OF FORMER RESIDENTS

Rena and Bill Knappman who moved from their Balsam Road home just about a year ago to an apartment in West Pater­son, are being transferred this week to S t Paul, Minnesota.

v is it o r s f r o m a b r o a d Mr. and Mrs. Max Karl of

Point Road, were hosts for the month to Mr. Karl’s broth­er and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Karl of Bad Klssingen, Germany. The Karls crossed the ocean for a business trip to Canada.

Also visiting as houseguests for a week of that time were Dr. and Mrs. Rudolph Maedler whose home is also In Bad Kiss ingen. The Karls spent sev­eral days at Wildwood Crest with their guests who were de­lighted with the ocean resort sparsely populated at this time o f year.

AIT TRAINING Ned Barry, sod ot lin t Hum­

phreys Barry o f Iroquois Trail,

is at present undergoing eight weeks of ATT training at Fort Polk, Louisiana. Ned, a June graduate of Franklin and Mar­shall College, entered the army in July and completed his eight weeks of basic training. Next on the agenda will be Officers’ Candidate School

Through funds provided by the co-operation of local organ­izations, the Junior Garden Club, under the direction of Mrs. Frank A. Buerkle Jr., pres­ident, and Mrs. Walter Reinson, publicity chairman, of the sen­ior club, is able to beautify the land surrounding the school as part of the students' horticul­tural instructions. This year's biggest goal is to beautify the circular area at the entrance to Terhune School.

Other grades at the school . eceive equal attention from the Riverview gardeners and later this month the first graders will he gathering leaves to be iden­tified and pressed. A film on flower arranging will be pre­sented to die fourth and fifth graders in December and ar- langement lessons will be con­ducted with the same grade in January and April.

EVEN MORE FUN TH A N D C B i — Hftn (to a sts at Amort Payson Terhune School, all meather* of the Riverview Junior Garden Club, bagan planting on the school grounds last week under the direction of members of the senior club. Mrs. Walter Reinsen guides Matthew VonderStadt's digging while his classmates, Linds IppoMo, Leslie Haaloy, Laurie Cronin, and teacher, Mrs. Herbert KHo look on.

Federation Sets Theatre PartyWhen the curtain rises at the

Paper Mill Playhouse on Fri­day, November 1, members and guests of the l'lew Jersey State Federation of Women's Clubs, will be attending a TMrd Time Trent Theatre Benefit Party, Mrs. Herbert J- Dwyer of West Orange, chairman, an­nounced that the proceeds will be donated to the Federation Scholarship Fund.

The Federation Scholarship Fund is awarded to students at Douglass College who have completed their first year of

and Mrs by lefty Corny sf

•now omnnea tor October 39 by pkmrw* the event. Mrs. lieherd.

work, in any field. The awards are based oh need, scholarship, personality, and promise of future achievement.

-This la tfceLTidrd Annual Benefit Theatre Party spon­sored by the Federation, which Mat year raised $800 for the Federation Schotairdilp Fund.

The Board of Directors has voted Federation support of the following questions that will appear on the General Election Ballot an November 5, 1968." New Jersey Public Buildings Construction Bond Issue, New Jersey Transportation Bond Is­sue, and the Two-Year Legisla­ture Constitutional Amendment.

Civics,and Legislation chair­man, Mrs. Robert E. Brum urn! of Woodbury urges everyone to vote “yes” an Election Day for these essential issues.

B ’nai B ’rith Plans Annual Fashion Show

The AJbertEinstein Chap­ter of B’nai B’rith.has fi­nalized plans for Its annual fashion show to be held this year on Tuesday, Oc­tober 29, 8:8G p.&. at the Westmonnt .Country 'Club in Wpst Paterson.

'Mrs. Sanford Kessler and Mrs. Richard Moskow Are serving as co-chairmen of the event which will be­gin with champagne punch end end with^p . dessert Smorgasbord end coffee, highlighted by the show­ing of fail and whiter fash­ions by Bett? Carey, Route

Paramos, few - Door prises and raffles will be plentiful, all gifts donated b y local merchants. Various favor* wfH be avail­able at each tatte for the

; guests. W

COUNT MARCO:Beauty And The Beast

A Successful W ifeA remarkably truthful woman

wrote telling m e fcow she learned through the failure of her first mar­riage to make a love affair so excit­ing she got an offer o f marriage, but seriously considered turning it down.

What Is Important are the things she did to make a long-time bachelor so happy he was willing to give up his

' independence-' . ..To continue her letter, the fitBt

part of which I ran in my previous column: -

“I made my new gentleman friend so happy and so comfortable that it wasn’t long before HE' was talking marriage; I must confess I was against it. My argument was ‘why spoil a per­fectly good affair by getting married.' But HE persisted.

S'" Looking back, I can say with some certainty that It was a combination of things that brought this about First

-of all, we were very much la love; sec­ond, he didn’t want to run the risk that he would lose me.

“But r think the most Important thing of all was that I made obsolute- Iy no demands upon him, either finan­cially or personally. I accepted what time he wished to spend with me, which turned out to be as much as possible.”

She said she held out for a year be­fore agreeing, with the provision that either could walk out if the marriage 11 years ago. She tells why after 11 years they are as “completely happy became burdensome or stale. That was

as it is possible for two people of the opposite sex to be.”

She said, "First of all, I trained my­self to wake up at 5 a.m. without the aid of an alarm clock, which can be done if you have enough willpower.

“I shower and make myself attrac­tive, brew the coffee and awaken him with a kiss, a cup o f coffee and the morning paper. While he is having his coffee, I lay out whatever clothing he wants for the day.

"After that, I put out his shaving geJEand put out what he will need for his shower. While he is getting ready, I prepare whatever he wants for break­fast. When he leaves, I walk to the car with him and kiss him goodbye—and tell him that I will be awaiting his re­turn in the evening.”

During the day she says she spenpjH her time making his home the pleas­ant place he wants it to be, because he spends his day earning a very good living for his family and she repayla the compliment.

She continues her success story by telling about her evenings: “When he returns at night. I have an iced m a fl tin! waiting for him and some sort of canapes. We dine late fyou will hWuVec I said ‘dine,’ not “eat,” ) because I want him to be able to relax and un­wind after his business day and the torture of the c o m m ® o tn t ." By Me

way, in case any of you re curior. yes, she does have children.

Next: Her rules on how to keep him happy.

DEAR POLLY — I have four out-of-date calendar towel* that I would like to use for hand towels. Please, someone tell me how to get the color out of them — ZELMA.

DEAR POLLY — When removing ash sefrom a furnace open the fire box door, th e draft forces the dust up the chimney. — MRS. R- L. M.

DBAS READERS — Betty, my right-hand helper, says that her husband, also does this when cleaning ashes out o f their. , fireplace. The dust goes up and out Instead of all over the living room furniture. — POLLY

DEAR POLLY — When I wash cureains, I hang them on a curtain rod while still damp, one at a time, pull them straight and then slip a rod through the hem. They dry In a short time and need very little ironing. — ROSE

DEAR POLLY — Many o f us homeowners keep valuables such as car titles,' Insurance policies, etc,, at home In metal or tin boxes. My hint is to wrap that box to asbestos paper and then with a few layers of aluxninum fo il and you will have what should be a fireproof personalyatdt. — MRS. H. E. P.

DEAR POLLY—Our newly purchased older home has brick steps at the front door. They are to good condition except for discolorations from paint spills, etc., which ruin the looks O f the house. Any suggestions as to how they may be cleaned will be greatly appreciated.—MRS. R.S.R.

DEAR POLLY—Some white paint splashes on the front of our red brick house marred its looks. I mixed some dabs o f red and black paint until, by experimenting, I obtained the same red - brown color as the bricks. By applying this very thickly with the smallest-sized brush over the white spots, the splashes were completely hidden. One must be sure the paint mixture is very thick so the newly applied paint does not run down Into the mortar that binds the bricks.—BERTHA

DEAR POLLY—I have a very good place to keep my purse, with a handle, so that it will not be found by an intruder. Put a cup screw on th eback o f your dresser, hang the purse there and none but you will know where It is hanging safely, out o f sight.—MRS. L. R. C.

HADASSAH QUEST — Or. Seymour J. Eisner -of Wayne, ad­dressed the meaibofthip of the Wayne Chapter of Hadassan last week an "Cancer in Woman." WHh Mm is Mrs. Frances Gasnar' ex-director of die County Chapter of the American Cancer Society.

Tips For Today .

Mrs. Swartley Addresses GardenersThe lure of the islands was

clearly visible to members of the Pines Lake Garden Club when Mrs. Stanley Swartley of Vale Road, presented a pro­gram of slides accompanied by a talk entitled “Saga of the South Seas” last w<x|f at her home in Pines ■gSgteK.

Starting with a trip through the Panama Canal, tnembei s were then whisked awaCgto en chanted places including Baxter Island, Pitcairn. Moorea, Ta- hiti, Bora Bora, Rarotonga, and the North and South Is­

lands of New Zealand, which Mr. and Mrs. Swartley visited last February.

Stopping at Auckland, they boarded a plane for Christ­church flying over Mt. Cook, viewing the fjords at Milford Sound, a Maori reservation, and the interjffling geysers th is* Traveling|j5ri tqisydney, Australia, garden members w erg treated to views of the Great Barrier Reef, followed by Bali with its; rice paddies, Figi, Tonga, and a stop at Pago Pago in American Samao. Ma­

laysia. Singapore, and Base- kok, Thailand were final portg of call before a brief still at Kaiai, Hawaii. befoeljj return­ing homeward.

Mrs; Swartley is a l|lp|on- ally Accredited HRiwer Show Judge as well as a Master Judge. She is a lifepnemfeei of

Inke club and is one of its foiBHEF ing members

Co-hostesses for the after noon meeting fc-s. Wil­liam Jenkinjgand Mrs. Raiion S er«n . Mrs. George Sehiftder is program chairman

O leg Cassini SaysFUR ... . THE FABULOUS

NECESSITYIt may be a fact o f Nature

that with these first, chili days of Autumn animal thoughts turns to dreams of hiber-ation

. . but not so the feline of the human species! At the first sig­nal o f frost, her thought turn to snuggling up In the luxury and warmth of fur—fabulous or otherwise!

W e’ve come a long wav since those pre-historic days of cave­man dwelling, where male and female alike wrapped them­selves up an animal skin to ward o ff the elements. Today, fur as clothing has become a sophisticated statement about man’s new-found civillzat-on . . . supposedly. I say supposedly because as a designed of furs I have long since discovered that the desire with which a wom­an stalks a new fur coat is nev­er very short o l predatory.

This fur season promises to put a little heat on the issue of animals' with their skins intact, as well as warming up the nearts of fur lovers. Thanks to the “civilized” concern of a few renowned fur designers, there is talk of fur worship and waring without depriving beasts of their lives. For examp’e, the danger of leopard extinct'm has lead to the solution of fuu fur treated to the insignia of fash­ion’s favorite spotted took.

I find this a giant step for­ward for the fur industry and an extension of the possibili­ties for design. Since the ad­vent of the fun furs, woman have been wooed into feeling 'and rightly so) tliat furs can go beyond status symbol

HoW mundane it is to fit mink after mink, sable after sa­ble, on the women of luxury who have not yet realized that familiarity breeds contempt. How much more spirited and in­ventive it Is to create mink- lined raincoats and little silk

theatre coats lined in Jewel- toned rabbit. How much more intrigue there is in fur as a cunning accessory.

And let’s not forget the man of today who, after years of dreary grey and tan topcoats, has rediscovered the Tarzan side of his nature. Thanks to super-heroes like Joe Namath,

no man needs to be afraid of the softness of fur.

The coming fur season has the charge o f battle to it- The battle of the sexes, which is al­ways ol interest to me, and for which I have designed fui am­munition tor both sides The battle of love of fur vs. love of life. The battle o f the status symbol vs. the anti-establish­ment symbol. The eccentric vs. the accepted. And each time the winner will be fur bt one form or another.

And where does all ’ i • o' cur furry beast stumbling safely under the snow m |fis jeave? Still vdHBmuch - parH of the hunt. S’ Ul w ry much fashion's grand prix. BecaiggS no matter how far we com™ from our own caves, wr can never seem to get the feel of fur out from under our -kin.

FASHION MIRROR THE FEEL OF FUR HAS

NEVER BEEN MORE M lX ' ING.

It tickles the spirits with the fun furs. Soothes the seisilSi- "ies with the fabulous furs. Patches up lover':, quarn'l-Svith mink. Boosts egos with ggSgpr hat and rabbit coat. Mak s any­body feel luxurious K b the fakes. Keeps everybody w a * .

For fun . . . g p p hirtle-fffox. Silver fox to trim ion® tggjvet” •eveningSfijts, Day-glo !>>as to soften shoulders. Crazy s keep snow bunnies warm S i t ® slopes or in the hujaMI

For elegance . . . minrasable and seal treated to the with- it” tailoring of the dav like double-breasted closings, belts, and the new Midi len jjjs

For the mad . . . paStfSi fur DelightfulSabhit lamb arc ® i- v « touched all ovlp wifi; brush strokes of design.

For the man . . . trench coats in calf or poaS >« MiSjp l;ned raincoats, B m f c i r coats, seal for evening Tough,skingld nides to soothe his pi ide

FOR EVERYONE . lu ffls a fashion f|l§§l to keep warm.

FASHION TIP FOR FUR LOVERS . . Fast

take a good look The siseiba-rjJ gain when buying fur is to know what you want. If you want a mink, pay the price. If yon want a fun fur, realize that y u are buying style—no: quality. Don't lose your cool at the first feel of fur. For starte|S . . . tty on a fun fur hat for size Then move on to bigger things.

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BATMAN AND ROBIN

ALLEY OOP

CAPTAIN EASY

THE JACKSON TWINS

PEANUTS

m*

LET HIM CCm\ tiB PfiOMSBO HE VMOULtJNY 0ARK1*

TODAY’S CROSSWORD

ACKOS8 ven d1 _____ 40 tike a book

covered w U li^« Dinted B 8 Faculty — 48 Foreigner

12 Bora 4« Cben pieces13 Curved 48Give

I molding SO Lessened14 Greek Bade 33 Culture15 -------------- school media17 Ducts ( a n a t . ) 54 Coeds’ dub18 Line to sail 5« Departed

corner(naut)

19 Appeared21 Masculine

nickname22 Male

students’ club (coil.)

28 Kimono sash25 Card game'29 Moor30 Valley

(poet)81 Greek

townshipSSBaggage

labels87 Extinct New

Zealand birds

89 Tanning

87 Seed covering

88 Spanish title

89 Small Danish weights

80 Toxic Javanese tree

81 Compass point

D O W N1 English

prelate2 F e m in in e

name 9 Longing 4Pursued 8 Early

Anwar to Su dan Pan ic

Canaanitish king (Bib.)

6 AllowH Dregs8 Having a

lid8 South

American ruminant

§|| Overturn11 Rosary16 Expire20 Newt23 Frequently

(poet)24 Miss Lillie’S

nickname28 Assembly

of tents27 Tropical

plant28 Erect

82 Evening (poet)

33 Blemish34 Greek letter36 Pikeman38 Emblems41 Social insect43 Sew .44 Universal

rational principle

45 Silly47 Projecting

lug49 Bebekah’s

son (Bib.)60 Operatic

solo •51 English

school62 Force unit55 Weep (Scot.)

f 2 3 4 6 6 7" 8 0 10 11

12 13 14

16 16 17

18 20

21 22

23 24 sr 26 27 w29 30 H IT 32 33 34

36 37 30 J0

40 4 t : 42

<3 44 46 46

48 40 51 62

S3 54 55

56 *7 58

60 60 61If

1 BARBSH ie average American is said to sleep

7tthours a nigh t The figure must have been determined by a bachelor, living six miles from the nearest highway, who had no television.

• * •Over 400 of New York City's taxi dri­

vers son women, not counting the back-seat e y p e w M c h almost equals the female past'

engers carried in number. «3 r* ; n

ttnthrop

FRECKLES

ODD BODKINS

PRISCILLA’ S POP

EEK AND MEEK

THE WILLETSPUD) MAMBUR6ER 30* HAm&ER Deluxe 601

Page 13

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FINANCIALa — M O N E T T O LO A N

AUTOM OTIVE# — A U T O P A R TS M — A U T O R E P A IR S m -A U T O S W A N TE D ISA— JU N K S and L A T E

W R EC K S W A N T E D ■ — A U TO S — TR U C K S Pi IT — H O U SE B C A M P 1 0 A — A N T IQ U E A U TO S IS — A U TO S POR S A L E U A — IM P O R TS — SPORTS U B — TR U C K S — V R A IL B E f U C — M O TO R C Y C L E S

IE A V T

r o P L A C E Y O U R C L A S S IF IE D A O C A L L :

694-5300 ot 473-5001 or 335-6300 or 7363050 or 335-5350

3:30 A.M . - 8:00 P.M.S A T U R D A Y 9:00 A .M . la 4:88 PJM.

TRANSIENT RATES£ H E L P R M 1 S B : ) Una m m ' R./S pat week

4 n a n at n a n J6c par ana o w m h u J S c pat «n a . pat w a n an • w a n amer

* U O N E S C L*S S 4P *LA T«O H S : 8 wno m m . t i ts par « M P 4 m m o r a m J k p gr m e (1 w a r n

jS Adc pat 4iaa p*t w o n an a n « w a n a ca r eB f c oraoatv c a n dwcouai tar praiapt payaw att

C I U A N D ASP A B O U T O U R L O W C O N T R A C T R A T E S

B E A U T IC IA N , part time or full time. Salary, comm ission, paid vacation. Joseph Pater no’s House of Beauty, Butler. 838-9892

BILLER TYPiST |37V* hour week, ultra-modern office, i salary open. |

Contact M r. A l Traurrv

BONATINC. |Lackawanna Ave. w . Paterson .

(H o . 4 Singac bus passes office)

BOOKKEEPINGM A C H IN E

"N C R . where are you?" N r R Bur­roughs or Olivetti experience may qualify you for opening with con­venient local 'CO. Congenial co-work­ers & attractive benefits. $347 start. Call M rs. H e tty. 696-2121. Snelling 8> I Snelling Em pt. Agcy.. 1341 Hamburg Tpke., Wayne.

HOSPITALLICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES

Ful Time $ Pert Time Position* In A ll Arees, AM Shifts

Excellent salary & fringe benefits.

APPLY DIRECTOR O F N URSING

PO M P TO N PLAINS US-3700 Ext. 228

An Equa< Opportunity Employer

BOOKKEEPERTh ru general ledger, receivables & payables. 1 girt office. $140 week. Parsippany. W rite: Box No 43 c o M atzner Suburban Newspapers. 1661 Rt*. 22. Wayne, N .J .

m M F A M O U S BRANDS” F R E E I*you run a weekly shop-by-mail club far a few friends. Send for details, free 524-page catalog. No obligation. Popular Club Plan, Dpt. - U*Q2, Lyn* brook, N Y .

BOOKKEEPER-TYPISTSubm it In own handwriting experi­ence, qualifications & salary desired to Box 44, Matzner Publications, 1661 Route 23, Wayne. N J .

CT. 6 M H H O W O M A N orderly, re d * " corated home, I day a week, trans­portation necessary. 694*245 after 4:20 pm .

t u t w i t w e W OM AM - l day W weak, m u tt have own transportation, Wayne. Cali #4-7414C L E A N IN G W O M A N - T o r 2 days

B week In Totowa Boro.CaH 270-2500

CLERICALSClericals .............................. T75-S98

Diversified dutiesClerk Typ ist, local .................... $4$

Phone skillsExecutive Secretary .................... Sopen

W ork for V P of int'i corp.Keypunch . . ................................ $9$

6 mas. experienceSecretary ............................... $110

Fairfield Sales Office A L L F E E P A ID

KEYPERSONNEL 228-4387

$87 Passaic A ve . Fairfield, N .J .

C L E R K T Y P I S T positions available on a p art time end M l time basis. Good -typing background is required. Excellent working conditions. Educa­tional benefits available. Call Per­s o n n e l Dept., Falrleiqh Dickinson University. 933-SOGO ext. 321 and 354.

A n Equal Opportunity Employer

CLERKSF ull tim e; to fill varied positions with national credit card company located outside Caldwell. N J . No ex­perience necessary, we will train in office skills. Excellent working con­ditions. company benefits.

For app't call 228-33007 3 T c l e r k s "

Interesting positions -available. E x ­cellent fringe benefits, ful* time. Some knowledge of adding machine B typewriter.

A P P L Y IN P E R S O N

AYERST LABORATORIESU5 Paterson Ave Lints Fells

M MCLERK-TYPISTS

FuH timer must hove good typing •kHts; far notional credit card com­pany tocotad outside Caldwell, N J . Excel lent working conditions, com-

Fpr app't call 228-3300

CO U N TER GIRLFor m odem O ry B anner Full time, steady w ork, paid holidays and va­cations.

SAVEW AY CLEANERSWayne M ali. Valley Rd., Wayne.

696-5833

COMPTOMETER OPERSF o u r oper ations. Depending on ex­perience.

4e $110 FEE PAIDAdvanced

Employment Agency111 Ellison S C Paterson, N J .

D E N T A L A S S IS T A N T - Wayne - E x ­perienced preferred. Must type and print neatly. List qualifications and references. W rite Box No. 42, c/o M atzner - Publications, 1661 R t. 23, W ayne, N J .

F O R R E S ID E N T S O F F A S S A IC C O U N T Y O N L Y !

There are openings as home health aides with Medicare A other cases b i your community . S B hours daily, free training course. $1.70 per hour plus mileage.

Catt 523-1224

G A L FRIDAYOne who tikes to do various jobs keep on the go.

$90;

G A L FRIDAY $100Take-over typo g irl, be the boss's rig id bond. Keep things going smooth-

SECRETARY $115Da the fob far the adv dept. Your boas la lope. Groat office.

HOSPITALM EDICAL SECRETARY

I Part time to work in medical rec­ords room Must know medical ter­minology and be able to transcribe

! m setine medical dictation Salary excelled*

A P P L Y - M R . K R A N T ZC H IL T O N M E M O R IA L H O S P IT A L

Pomptoo Plains 835-3700

An Equei Opportunity E m ployer j H O U S E W IV E S — free Christmas toy*

for your children. Fo r further infor- ! motion call 838-7472.

: H O U S E W O R K B R - 2 o r 2 days a week. Own transportation.

Wayne 694-5817.

{ Immediate Job, Openings CERAM ICS I N T L

D iv. of Fansteel. M ahwah, N J .

N O E X P E R IE N C E R E Q U IR E DG O O D W O R K IN G C O N D ITIO N S

C O M P A N Y B E N E F IT S S T E A D Y E M P L O Y M E N T

E Q U A L O P P O R T U N IT Y E M P L O Y E RR E G U L A R S A L A R Y R E V IE W S

CLK-TYP1ST $70-80Start your career with e well-known ee. Pleasant atmosphere and con­genial

O Inspection TraineesD a y A Night Shift

U p to tL O h r.

Call Mrs. Francis collect (201) 529.2100

LADIES

SECRETARY $110Can you handle working for more then one m an? If so, here's the spot to do tt.

ARTHUR TRFACHERE M P L O Y M E N T A G E N C Y

244 Bloomfield Ave.. CekhveM 226-4555

We need clerks, typists, bookkeep­ers. keypunch operator* B generetty ell types ot office workers far T E M ­P O R A R Y or P E R M A N E N T position*.

• • •Attractive pay 4 hours working ctoet to your home on a daily, weekly, or monthly basis

• • •Cali today no obligation ot coursof (Stop in for your F R E E covers for your children. I

FIGURE SENSE?Ability 'to work with figures, mod­erate tvtrino B good teieotyv^e man­ner w ill o p e n door to Interesting position In conveniently located eo. Good benefits. $347 start. Cell M rs. Heafy, 696-2121. SneUtnn & Sneltfnq F m o l. A ocy., 1341 Ham burg Tpke., Wayne.

Olsten

HnCPlTAL TR A Y GIRL

To work *o dietary deot an hour week split hours: 9 A .M -l p M 4 from 4 P M — o P M Salary excellent

fringe benefits.A P P t V - M R K R A N T T

C H IL T O N M EM O R IAL H O S P ITA L P O M P TO N P L A IN S

•35-3700A n Equal Opportunity Em ployer

HOSPITAL FLOOR GIRLS

women wanted to da housework m patient areas of hoapitai. 40 hour waak. salary excellent, fringe oene- ftt*.

A P P L Y - M R - K R A N T Z C H IL T O N M E M O R IA L H O S P ITA L

Plains ‘

A n B p eei o pportunity Em ployer

’ ’ H O S flSF a r restaur aid, F a rt t h e days

C e ll 337-4400

umrteiref r — - m . y p % live-in.G f W ^ # -M ib e * r > ;chttd«dh.

S alary open for right person. M utt b e e t ibG ia iius i. C a ll after « p.m . <84-5446.

Temporary Services600 VALLEY RD. W A YN E

(opposite Wayne High School!

696-6111W E N E V E R C H A R G E A F e e E V E R !

LIGHT BENCH W ORKon m iniature electronic components. Some experience useful but we wtB train if necessary Small m odem air cond shop, all -usual benefits.

Apply *n person e r ceil

Belo Precision Parts Inc.530 Commerce St.. '

Franklin « ekes. 4$. J .

891-0886

LINGERIE SALES"We seek a sales oriented gal for our lingerie department.

We offer a full time position wtth good salary, excellent working con­ditions, 8. liberal employee shopping discount.

A P P L Y IN P E R SO N

STERN BROTHERSPreekness Stropping Center

W a yite TfC lAn Equal Opportunity E m ploye r

■1 i female H t i i W t i W •

1 TOY FACTORYW E NEED W O M E N T O W O R K AS SPRAY PAINTERS IN N E W M O D ER N P LA N T L O C A T E ) IN FAIRFIELD. N .J . JU S T 15 M INUTES FR O M BUTLER-POM FTON A R EA.

IF Y O U ARE INTEREST® IN EA R N IN G , CHRISTM AS M O N E T W IT H A TEM PORARY J O E O R W A N T A FULL TIM E, PERM ANENT JQ 8 W IT H A LL BENEFITS. C A L L

D T J i i )W E W ILL TRAIN

RIVERDALE PLASTICS INC* AUDREY P L FAIRFIELD, N J .

LPNA L L S H IF T *

C t l l or sooty in pensn

Mr*. Piorponi (914) EL 1-4751T U X E D O M E M O R IA L H O S P ITA L

T U X E D O P A R K . N .V .

MATURE WOMANU n d id at O rd tr W riter. T y p is t re­quired. Ottra modern office. Salery open. Contact M r. A . Tro u m , Con­troller.

BONATINC.Lackawanna Ave., W att F i le r ton < 4 U npac Qua poaee our office

M OTHERSNational conotrn hiring L a d i e s In your local area. Full time o r part lim a. Hours to fit your schedule. E x ­cellent earnings if accepted. Phone •35-2773 between I A M & TO AM# ask for M rs. W ayne. __________

NCR BILLING M ACH INE OPERATORW e ana looking for a o*l wlta good arHtanettc capabilities, torn# experi­ence preferred. Apply betw een M P M at:

Artistic Weaving Co.55 Waneque A ve . Pompton Lakes

NURSES• R N 'i FOR STAFF

11 P J W ^ -l :1 t A M .CaH o r apply in person

Mrs. PigrpoM (914) EL M 7 6 IT U X E D O M E M O R IA L H O S P ITA L

•TUXEDO P A R K . N .V .____

PBX/RECEPTtONISTExceptional opening tar experienced operator w i t h sparkling telephone manner E appearance. Good kauri, salary E benefits. $433. Cell M rs. Mealy. 4S4-7I11, duelling E Snelltnp Ein pL Agcy., 1341 Ham burg Tpke., Wayne.

PERSONNELPLACEMENTCOUNSELOR

N J . E M P L O Y . A G E N C Y O P E R ­A T O R (L IC E N S E H O L D E R P R E ­F E R R E D B U T N O T N E C E S ­S A R Y ) W IT H P R O V E N SUC­C E S S F U L P L A C E M E N T R E C ­O R D IS N E E D E D F O R GR O W ­IN G S U B U R B A N W E S T E S S E X A G E N C Y . W E R E Q U IR E A W IL L T O W O R K , A Z E S T T O C O M P E T E A N D A N E E D F O R

- G O O D E A R N IN G S . R E P L Y W IT H R E S U M E A N D A H A N D -W R IT ­T E N L E T T E R IN D IC A T IN G S A L A R Y R E Q U IR E M E N T S . A L L R E P L IE S W IL L B E T R E A T E D C O N F ID E N T IA L L Y .

W rite:Bax 4S

c/o M atiner Suburban Newspapers 1441 Rta. a W eyns, N J .

Photographers ModelF a r National Magarlnaa. Phone

054*57 far interview

Office Mgr. to $175. V irp i Islands

O u r client s e e k s gel free te re­locate. M ust h tv e accounting savvy, typing, 8 office mangement experi­ence. Paid re-location <$ fee paid.

KEY PERSONNEL387 Possalc A v t . 11*0 Raymond

228-4387 Fairfield *21-2321 Newark

O FFICE W ORKERSScared? Unsure? No confidence? Become a " W A L K E R g i r l " A gradually get back into the busi­ness world. A friendly d ie t In eur office w ill convince you. No obliga­tion or fee to T E M P O R A R Y workers. W A L K E R P E R S O N N E L S E R V IC E

7 N . B R O A D St., Ridgewood, *52-4*60 22 Church St., Paterson 274-2685

O P E R A T O R — M orrow A Singer. E x - pertefittd only. Com pany benefits. E x ­cellent opportunity.

A p p ly between 9-5.B U T L E R K N IT T IN G M IL L S

PANTRY HELPERF U L L O R P A R T T IM E

E v s k E wosksnds available.

JO R G EN SEN ’S IN N■ T E . a S TO C K H O L M

*97-7355RECEPTIONIST— CASHIER

Attractive position open for neat young lady who onloys dealing wfth the public Pleasant surroundings, diversified duties, m any benefits. Must type. High school graduate o n ly .

Apply M r . Kasper

Local Financo Co.9 G r eenwood A v e - weyne

R E G IS T E R E D N U R S E and L IC E N S E D Practical H erat . T a p Salary and Benefits. Calf *97-3313.__________________

UN's7 — 3 Monday - F rida y

7 — 3 Weekends S — 11 Weekends

Passaic-Ciifton Nursing Homs 337-8527 or 694-6875

773-0450R .N . — 7 a.m.-3 p.m. and 11 p .m .-

7 a.m . weekends.Call 773-7070

RN of LPN3 -1 1 shift

Celt 835-3871

Pompton Lakos Nursing Homo

45 C arey Avo . Buffer

ORDER WRITERA m ature w o m a n . wanted as typist In u ltra m odem office. Solary open. Contact M r . A . T ra u m , Controller.

BONATINC.Lackawanna A v t ., w est Paterson # 4 Slwgac bus passes eur dear

P A R T T I M E W O R K - Nght hmnST keeping In R e tt Nom a. Mentvllle A re a . 227-1123

P A R T -T IM E , w ork h o m e molting our catataff) Send address fo C am C o* Dap*. 411-S B , Caldwell, N J . 8788*.

PERM ANENT TEMPORARYW e have several openings for office workers In Wayne and surrounding areas.

A C C O U N T IN G C L E R K SC L E R K -T Y P IS T SC U S T O M E R S E R V IC E R E P SE X E C S E C T Y (foreign language)G A L F R ID A YN C RB U R R O U G H S S Y S T E M A T ICC O M P T O M E T E RS T E N O tS W ITC H B O A R D O P E R St e l l e r sT Y P l S T t

N o P i t for Temporaries — ana week's oalary ta r per manent.

• O X F O R D E M P L O Y M E N T S E R V IC E

991 H am burg T p k t., Wayne, *M 5881

SALES HELP W ANTEDP A R T T I M E - D a y A night P U L L T IM E - Days Excellent company benefits. West Orange area. Phono 73*3333

S A L E S L A D IE S N E E D E D , over 28 yrs old to work days 9 to 5. E ve ­nings 5 -to IS P M . H e l e n Elliott Condtos, Fairfield. 227-2278.

SALES HELP# 2 W O M E N

(1 full tim e, 1 part tim e)

P ar retail furniture store. Experi­ence, preferred but not necessary.

C bI Mr. Ptosi for app’t. C L *4434

SALESWOMENPort Time

Bank representatives. Aggressive In­dividuals fo r b darsittng public con­tact w ork. W W train. C a r necessary.

Phono M r. Portar 271-4000 Ext. 235

Broadway Bank * Trust Co.

81 Broadway Paterson, N . J .

n w p w w w e

GLAM OUR SPOTMarkoltita or u t a bao R qoo m ,

C O M M E R C E E M P L O Y M E N T 1 » Ellison It . . F .to n o n . V M M

SECRETARYGoad sfeno and typing. dfeta-

• E X C E L L E N T S T A R T IN G S A L A R Y• P A ID B E N E F IT S• 18 P A ID H O L ID A Y S

REOM CORP.70 Old Turnpike Wayne

S /E Junction R tf .' 4* A R tf. 3)

25*4010A n Equal Ooponunity E m ployor

S E C R E T A R Y - port tlma. * 4 hra. w to kly for small company. Call

3M-717S.

SECRETARYPull time 9-4:30. Good salary, paid hospitalization, convenient Wayne lo­cation. Small office requires dicta­tion, typing, soma general o f t i e s work.

*944200

SECRETARIES to $130Local and neervy ca.'s seek qeIs W/gd. skills lor career lobs. Celt D ay or Nigh! P L A C E M A R T P E R ­S O N N E L , *94-6300. 1341 HamburgTpke Wayne

STENO TYPIST37*4 hour week, ultra-modern office, salary open.

Contact M r. A l Tra u m .

BONAT INC.Lqckawanna Ave. W . Paterson

£No. 4 Singac bus passes office)

TOYS! TOYS! TOYS!Part time— evaa.

No invest. — C ar neeT h e n e w j e r s e y o e p t . o f

C IV IL S E R V IC E A N N O U N C E S E X ­A M IN A T IO N S F O R :

Residents Of West Milford Township

• Clerk Typist• Clerk Stenographer (port tlma)

Residents Of Passaic County

• Clerk Typist• Clerk Stenographer

Excellent opportunities for advance­ment.

Outstanding fringe benefits.

W . Milford Tw p ., phone 728-373) Passaic County, phone 278-5008

OR W R IT En .j . Dept, of C ivil Service

State House Trenton. N J . 08428

Applications must be filled by Nov. 2, 1968. No application fee — no employment fee.

21 lh/3 t/47.20TEMPORARY"W OM EN,

BUSINESS NEEDS YOU!"A R e Y O U C O N S ID E R IN G • • .

Returning to work?Changing jobs?

Supplementing your Income?Variety In employment?

R E G IS T E R W IT H M IL D R E D K E E S

for temporary office w ork. Long and short assignments. Attractive pay. Never a fee. Never a contract.

AM ERICAN GIRL SERVICE

150 Ellison St. Paterson, N .J.

123-7111 (days) 494-1920 (nites)

TYPISTMatura woman wanted as Order W riter in ultra modern office. Salary open. Contact M r. A . T ra u m , Con­troller.

BONATINCLackawanna Ave., West Paterson # 4 Singac bus passes our office

TYPISTS to $90Local and nearby Co's sosb gals w/gd. skills for career lobs. CaH Day or Nigh!. P L A C E M A R T P E R SO N ­N E L , 694-6300, 1341 H sm bU ff TpkO* Wayne.

W A ITR E S S — F u ll time, 7 t .m . to S p.m . Volley Snack Shop, 5*1 Valley Rd., Wayne, N J . Call 68*9778 or

694-9698

WAITRESSESD A Y S . E V E N IN G S , W E E K E N D S

S TO C K H O L M A R E A C A L L M M . R IN K E H

*97-7368

WAITRESSESOv.r » , no moortanoo nocataory.■vw rtnat A am aM M o,

T H E H A N S E N H O USSO a bl.n o m -4 mW A im n s B i M t a | t £ " t x » * r ( -

once net necessary . Little Palls R aw teurant. 104 M am ttreet, M H O Polls.

1m Mata Hale Waafed , 1 Md» Help Wonted

Mew M ajor Rats Adjesfmeitt

For Hourly Positions

Chech These Openings With

A H tM A TK SYSTEM S# Shoot Motel Layout# Shoe! Motel Fabric,colors

# Wiremen# Assemblers

*ta altar | M ta lari.* , rtaaay «m fio »m « nl In a f r w r t a , tamoany ana aOvancamaat ooaortunltlaa. B lo t C .M l/ S la o tkfoM/Diaow>N< in- •orwteo, ftno raut vacations, o M r t * Boy o iio w m k r , |H«

Apply In personInterviews • a.m. - * p.m. 4alty

Ash for Mr. Oearge Vetan

AIRMATIC SYSTEMS DIVISION415 Paterson-Hamburg Tphe., Wayne, N J.

A n squat aorartanby amolayar ( M , F )

DRAFTSMANM ECHAN ICAL LAYOUT

$135. PLUS....Merit Increases Major MedicalTuition Refund PensionLife Insurance

Plus. . .The advancement potential of a career opportunity with an established, leading N J . manufacturer.

F L E A S ! S E N D R E S U M E T OBOX 44c/o Mafzner Suburban Newspapers 1641 Rte. 23 Weyne, N . J .

FACTORY WORKERS1st & 2nd SHIFTS

No experience necessary, we will train you (or a steady, well paying job. Excellent op­portunity for advancement.

APPLY IN PERSON O N LY

RONTHOR REISS CORP.LITTLE FALLS, N. J .RTE. 46

LABEL MAKERLO O K IN G FOR A BRITE Y O U N G M A N T O W O R K IN O U R PRINTING DEPARTMENT. IF Y O U ARE INTERESTED IN A G O O D FUTURE C A LL US FOR A N INTERVIEW.

• G O O D PAY• EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS

Call between 9 — 5 P.M.Ask for Barbara

256-6040

1— FemaleHelp Wanted

WOMENFULL * PART TIM E

We offer Needy employment end advancement opportunities in a growing company. Profit sharing pension plan, paid hospitalization end other benefits.

For app’t call 694-0703 Camm Research tost. Inc

414 H i d Oak Ridge Rd. Weyne

w d M A M — for. mornings, light house­keeping end care tar 8 year old g irl. C an 4884861.

i Mole Help WontedA C C TS to $I8MF E B F A I D . T o . M o rtal Data M b ca t aroOb a m i , yra. am. tan. mm OF C M aim , C all D w or N ifh t. F L A C E M A R T P E R S O N N E L . 1M Hambvr* T lta . W m

2— Mole Help WantedAccountants, 1-3 yrs. exp. to $10,000Cost estimator exp. ............openDraftsmen, mechenlcel ....... to $130Draftsmen, several ............. to $100Dispatchers, trnee. or exp. $115-3140BE*s, various .......... . . . . . . to $18,000Plant m gr., M E or malnt. exp.

$10-514,008Foreman, electrical .................... openProgramm ers, exp............... te $14,000Public rel. advert. ...................... openSis. A mkt. anaL trneo.,

fee pd. .............................. to $9,000Sis., inside, trnee. .............. $7-$9O00Electrician .................................. to $4GC Inspection ................... openStockmen ................................... to $125Brazers, trnee. 8 exp. . . . . . S2-S2.66Drivers, days ................................. $1.98Warehousemen .............................. $2.15Welders ................................................ $3

C A L L OR C O M E IN

MARK PERSONNELPackanacfc-Wayne Shopping Center >474 Rte. 33

6944460

Pago IS

W

AY

NE

TOD

AY

OC

T. 21. 1968

WA

YN

E

TO

DA

Y

OC

T.

21,

1968

Pa

ge 1

6 32~-Mole H«lp Wanted 2— Male H «lp Waatod

EXPERIENCED TIMESTUDY MAN 'Excellent opportunity to grow with a progressiva e x ­

panding manofacturer. Excellent salary. Enjoy the fol­lowing benefits:

HO LIDAYS (I I)New Year's Day Labor DayWashington's Birthday, Feb. 22nd Thanksgiving DayGood Friday Friday after ThanksgivingMemorial O ay Christmas EveIndependence Day July 4th Christmas Day

New Year's E va

V A C A TIO N PLAN:Six months service — 1 Week

1 year service — 2 Weeks7 years service — 3 WeeksOne additional vacation day for each two years service oyer seven years, up to seventeen years service.

• PROFIT SH A R IN G PENSION PLAN• ED U C A TIO N A L ASSISTANCE PROGRAM• PAID BLUE CROSS— BLUE S H IE L D -

RIDER "J" A N D LIFE INSURANCE• 10 PAID SICK DAYS

Call between 9 A M — 5 PM for interview —Ask for Mrs. Hillicoss

256-6040

SHEET METAL WORKERS Come grow with us!

Fast-growing manufacturer of pneumatic conveying systems and precision custom fabrications, has open­ings for:a M ECH A N ICS (precision and industrial) a WELDERS a LA Y O U T MEN a SETUP MEN a BRAKE, SHEAR, P U N CH PRESS OPERATORS a M ACHINISTS • FIELD M EC H A N IC S a HELPERS (with or without experience)Permanent. Top scale. All benefits. Excellent working conditions in new plant.

Also PART-TIME work, day or night Ask for Mr. Bruce Boon

EASTERN CYCLONE INDUSTRIES15 Daniel Road, Fairfield Phone 228-2626

WAREHOUSE WORKAT OUR NEW STORE & WAREHOUSE

a FULL OR PART TIME a PERMANENT OR TEMPORARY a M O RN IN G S O R AFTERNOONS

Apply in person to Mr. Rix

HUFFMAN & BOYLE WAREHOUSEROUTE 46 Totowa, N. J.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

ACCOUNTANT JR |For permanent staft of upper Passaic County CPA office. Some experience preferred.

839-1100Architectural Draftsmen

Seniors & JuniorsStore planning and design. U p to Si0.00. Excellent working conditions. Vap.ewood, N .J.

762-5516a ASSEMBLERS

a GENERAL FACTORYt e e d e d by woodworking plant In Fairfield.

NationalShuffleboard & Billiards Co.

1275 Bloomfield A v., Fairfield.

228-2700

AUTO MECHANICNew car dealership.Steady employment.

Must have own hand tools.Apply in person bet. 8 AAA-5 PM

or 6:30 8 P M weekdays.

DeGraw Chevrolet257 Hamburg Tp k . > Riverdale

BUSBOYSF O R W E E K E N D S

BRAZERS$ 2 .12 $2 .66

D A Y ! H I F T O P P O R T U N IT IE S IN N E W S U B U R B A N P L A N T . E X C E L . L E N T C O M P R E H E N S IV E B E N E F I T P A C K A G E . O V E R T IM E P R E S E N T ­L Y A V A IL A B L E . P R E F E R E N C E W IL L R E SHOW N T O R C H OR IN ­D U C T IO N E X P E R IE N C E ;

Commercial Filters Div. The Carborundum C o ;

>10 Falrflald Rd. P t t r lM d , N J , A n E q u al Opportunity im p ta yo r

BAKERFinisher or pood helper. Need not be decorator. Good wages. A ll benefits plus profit sharing trust, t days, (day work.)

Wyckoff Quality Bakery*A) Wyckoff A y# ., Wyckoff *91.4900

C A R P E N T E R S H E L P E R S , some ex- perience helpful, willing Ip learn trade. Must nave car. Cas Construe, tion Co., 694-5414.

CONTACT MANF U L L OR P A R T T IM E , W ITH S P E C IA L T Y OR IN T A N G IB L E S A LE S B A C K G R O U N D . H I G H CO M M ISSIO N. $150 W E E K L Y G U A R A N T E E IF Q U A L IF IE D . W R IT E :

M A N A G E R

BOX 4038C L E V E L A N D , O H IO 44123

C O S T A N D S TA N D A R D S M A N A G E R — We are seeking a man to take full charge of our cost functions. Will work closely with our plant manager In standard cost controls. Must have process cost experience and ability to work with plant personnel. Salary commensurate with background and ability. Send brief resume: Atten-' tion, M r. Kaye, Federal Sweets and Biscuit Co., 60 Clifton B lvd., Clif­ton, New Jersey.

CUSTODIANiA L A R Y R A N G E *4,524 ip *5,8*0

(Starting Salary $4424) far Patarson State College, Wayne Most acoapt Shift Assignments, Nights and Weekends. C ivil Service benefit!.

C A L L - E N G IN E E R IN C H A R G E

278-1700 B x t . 360 DELIVERY ft SALES W O R KOeys, Monday thru Frida y 1 :1 0 -1 . Pleasant working conditions.

PLAINS PH A R M A C Ym Hollywood A w Fairfield

227-1128” DISHW ASHERgood pay plue overtime and meals.

DAN'S STEAK H O USE1*72 RIP. D , Wayne. M l M i l

2— Male H tlp W oEttd 2— Mole Help W agttd j . , -

I MACHINISTS - E K J W K t bA U TO M A TIC SCREW M ACH INE

SET-UP MEN & OPERATORS FOR B & S DAVENPORT ft SWISS

INSPECTORS DAY SHIFT

STARTING RATE FROM $3 — $4.7S DEPENDING UPON EXPERIENCE

CO M PANY PAIDLIFE INSURANCE M A JO R M EDICALH O LID AYS ft V A C A TIO N S A N D S U R G ICA L

FOR A P P O IN TM EN T C ALL 404-1340 B E TW E E N * AN D ItM PM

INTERNATIONAL MACHINE INC.IM Cast ism S«. Paterson, N . J .

DISHW ASHERSF U L L OR P A R T T IM E

D A Y S , E V E N IN G S , W E E K E N D S C A LL M RS. R IN K E R

697-7355

DRIVERSTo make deliveries In New York City & New Jersey Area. Per­manent position. G o o d salary. Free hospitalization and other benefits.

For appt. call 694-0703 Camm Research Inst. Inc.

414 Black Oak Ridge Rd. Wayne

DRIVERS HELPERSGood starting salary with occasional Increases.'

Apply in person L IB R R t Y P R O V IS IO N S

200 Piaget A w .__________ Clifton, N .J .

ELECTRICIANMore then 1 year experience. M int live In W . Essex area. F u l l-t lm a - S or * days a week. Excellent work­ing conditions A pay with a growing A rm .

C A L L 226-9535 F D R A P P T .

FACTORY HELPHours 8— 4:30

No experience necessary. A P P L Y IN P E R S O N

Chem-Spray Riling Corp.1* Commerce P L O d e r Grove

P L O o t W A X e k N E E D E D , fun time, days, with experience and reterenc- es. Call 227-1711______________________

FULL TIME M ANOver I I , mechanically inclined.

Steady work.

B U T L E R T IR E 838-2555

GENERAL KITCH EN HELPFor Restaurant. No exp necessary Part or Full time. Days A evenings

Call 337-4400

GUARDSFull ft part time guards. Mor­ristown, Towaco, Pompton Lakes & Wayne Areas. Free hospital­ization, life Insurance ft unlforms. Good starting rate. Permanent lobs.

Call 746-0663 M.T.A.

H IG H SC H O O L GRAD.For shipping dept. New modern A ir conditioned plant. A ll benefits paid. Profit sharing plan. Call in person.

VALLEY K N ITTIN G MILLS14 Doty Rd. Haskell, N. J .

835-3226

HOSPITALMaintenance Mechanic

Pul) time tor engineering dept e x ­perience In refrigeration requireo Salary excellent. Good working con­ditions & fringe benefiti.

A P P L Y — M B . K R A N T2 C H IL T O N M E M O R IA L H O S P ITA L

P O M P TO N P L A IN S 835-3700

A r Equal Opportunity Em ployer

HOSPITALHOUSEMAN

Full time for housekeeping dept. Must be able to do mopping ft buf­fing Salary axcailent, fnnge bene­fits.

A P P L Y — M R . K R A N u C H IL T O N .M E M O R IA L H O S P ITA L

P O M P TO N P L A IN S 835-3700

An Equal Opportunity Em ployer

Immediate dob OpeningsCERAM ICS I N T L

O lv. of Fansteel, M ahwah, N . J .

NO E X P E R IE N C E R E Q U IR E D G O O D W O R K IN G C O N D IT IO N !

C O M P A N Y B E N E F I T !S T E A D Y E M P L O Y M E N T

E Q U A L O P P O R T U N IT Y E M P L O Y E R R E G U L A R S A L A R Y R E V IE W !

• FU R N A CE OPERATOR- • DAY- IHfPT

. WHA,-TRAIN

Call Mi*. Franck coHact l (201) 529-2800

• LAB TECH.Expansion has created two choice positions in a newly opened labora­tory. Positions involve product de­velopment on paint and latex addi­tives, or pilot plant process develop ment. Applicant must be oriented towgrd chemistry as a career, and have a m inim um 1 year experience plus some college chemistry credits. We provide an above average sal­ary, plus excel, fringe benefits In­cluding a tuition refund program.

• CH EM ICAL OPERATOR TRAINEESSeveral choice general factory posi­tions are available. Applicants should have good previous work background, m u s t be mechanically Inclined, and must be available to r o t a t e shifts. H .S. grad, ^preferred, w e pro­vide a starting rate of up to 82.75 per hr. plus attractive fringe bene­fits.

C O M P A N Y C O N V E N IE N T L Y L O C . J U S T O F F I N T E R S T A T E 217.

Drew Chemical Corp.416 Division St. Boonton, N J .

LINOTYPEOPERATORS

A id )

COMPOSITORSPART TIME

696-3001

MACHINISTS• Engine Lath*

1st class set-up ft operate.

. • Gauge & Template MakersMust know layout l i finishing

operation.

• T O F W A G E S F R IN G E B E N E F IT S + O V E R T IM E

TRACER TOOL & MACHINE CO. INC.

32 Iron Horse Rd. Oakland

337-6184*

“ "MACHINISTS2 -5 yrs. experience Benefits, paid holidays, etc. Own transportation ne­cessary.

BREED CORP.20 Spielman R d., Fairffold, 227-1300

M ACHINIST TRAINEES o m a experience necessary. Good

pay, steady work. A P P L Y

N.D.M. C O .• Litton Rd. Hanover

887-7720

• Maintenance Mechanics•MachineOperators•FactoryWorkers

A P P L Y P E R S O N N E L DEPT.

Lily Tulip Cup Corp. ; 121 W A G A R A W RD,

A n E q u a l pppurtupR y p n p i p w r M / r

]S R S B F 5?toc«^ 3 »S 8 P 5d T iteam rental tetQInsea, C all S M -M B t e r ' appointment.

Maintenance MechanicFor plant maintenance and machine set-up. Good opportunity for right man.

CAR G ILLE LABS239-6633 Cedar Grove

M AINTENANCE MENCarpentry, painting, etc.

Call Me|, 227-1200 M AN

T o work in grocery dept. (40 hours) o r boy after school ft Saturdays.

Royal Economy Market29 M ain St. Bloomlngdale

MAN WANTED-RECEIVING d e p t .

T o do receiving and soma porter work.

Th is is e foil time position end offers f u l l company paid benefits and an immediate shopping discount.

A f P L Y IN P E R SO N

STERN BROTHERSPreakness Shopping Center

Wayne, N. J.A n Equal Opportunity Em ployer

M AN W ANTEDM u it have car to work In M t view N J . atea. Light work. S IM w k. to i t art. 5V* day wk.

0:20 — J P M call 694-Stef ______ 6 - 10 P M call 696-1*09

M AN W ANTEDMust have car to work in West MM- ford-Hewitt Section. Start 8100 week. Right m an can make more. Must be reliable. References w ill be checked..

Call 694-5569 8*30 - 5 P M 8 — 10 P M call 696-1809

M ANAG EM EN T FUTUREOpportunities now available fix* ag­gressive career minded individual in credit ft collection w ork. Can lead to management positions. College help­ful but not essential. Good salary ft outstanding employee ft fam ily bene­fits. Call for Interview

General Electric Credit Corp. 696-7555

Management TraineeC a rr's Department Store located in the heart of Essex Green Shopping Center, West Orange has an open­ing for a retail management trainee. High School graduate over 18. Apply in person to M r. Walsh, Monday thru F rid a y 10 A M to 5 P M .

MATERIAL HANDLERSLeading packaging m achinery m anufacturer n e e d s material handlers. Good wages. Liberal benefits Including profit-sharing. W rite or call:

M R . ty lL L IA M F . M IL L E R , 256-5151

M A H A F F Y & HARDER IN G IN K R IN G C O M P A N YP U R L E R S T . T O T O W A , N J . *7512

Material HandlerD a y thin 7 A M - 3:30 PM

Industrial Plastics Corp.130 Clinton Rd. FaIrfieM

__________226-0768

M ATURE M A NF a r fit* cleaning in building and around grounds 3-4 hours per day. . Call 337-4480.

Hedical retailerTo p company wants several years' experience In pharmaceutical field. Sussex, Essex A M o rris County ter­ritories available. * 7 ,8 0 -S i M ) plus company car A bonus. V* tee paid, balance reimbursed. Call M rs. Raptar, 096-2121, Spelling A Sneltlng E m p l. A g cy., 1*41 Ham burg Tpke., Wayne.

MENOFFICE CLEA N IN GFULLTIME 10 PM— 7AM• G O O D F A Y . F R I N G E B E N E F I T !

! • O V E R T IM E A V A IL A B L E

F o r tmmadlate results call

939-fSW

2 — M d » W « r t t d 2 — M o t e H t l p W w r M

M E NRARITAN PLASTICS

IS MAKING ANOTHER MAJOR EXPANSIONOur new production lino will bo in operation in 2 months end we are getting ready by hirigg qualified people.

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR:

• SET-UP MEN• EXTRUDER OPERATORS• QUALIFIED CO N TR O L INSPECTORS• TRAINEES

W e will train capable people to be extruder operators.

G O O D W A G E S W IT H A U T O M A T IC PROGRESSION RARITAN’S BENEFITS ARE TOPSPLENTY O F R O O M FOR A D V A N CEM EN T IN O U R T O P G R O W IN G C O M P A N Y

INTERVIEWS FOR THESE POSITIONS M OND AY & TUESDAY OCTOBER 21 & 22

FROM 10 A M — 4 PM & FROM 7 PM — 9 PMA t our Oakland plant

or call Mr. Smyser. Personnel Director for an appointment or for more information

Cell 337-6122

RARITAN F U S T IC S COUP.

2 — M o t e H e l p W o n t e d

I RarRan Road Oakland(a t l i m n t iM t t m e H I M

MEN PART TIME PORTER

SANTACLAUS’

(H e lp e rs !Openings for mature men as Santa's Helpers, days f evenings tram Thanks­giving thru Christmas.

A P P L Y IN P E R SO N

W.T. GRANTRte 23 tt Jackson Ave.

Pompton Plains, N.J.Af> equal opportunity employer

SECURITY OFFICERto# Peterson Slate College. Weyne S A LA R Y R A N G E SS.737 to t t JO*

(Starting Salary J3.237)

AAosi oe m .s grao or nave eqwt- /aifficy certificate 4Aus» accept Stuft Asstgnmen Nights an# Weaken##. Civil Service benefits

C A L I E N G IN E E R IN C H A R G E

278-1700 «rt 380S E R V IC E S T A T IO N A T T E N D A N T S —

full and part time. No experience required. Jobs start Nov. 1st. Call 279-706* or 334-7717.

SHOE SALESMENSEARS

Has immadlato kiM rime openings now I D raw vs. commission compen­sation. L iberal benefits.

A P T L Y P E R S O N N E L D E P T .

Sears Roebuck A Co.Wfllowbrook Shopping Center

99 Rte. 4ft WayneA n equal opportunity employer

SLIPCOVER CUTTERNEWARK

DECORATORS

228-1028S T O C K C L E R K

2 — M e t e H e l p W o n t e d

W AREHOUSE M ENFuW A part time openings, flexible hours of either days or evenings. Experience helpful but not necessary. Good salary. Excellent working con­ditions. Apply

R IC K E L S U P E R M A R T Pr eak ness Shopping Center

Hamburg Tpke. Wayne

•WAREHOUSE TRUCK DRIVER

P U L L T IM EG O O D W O R K IN G C O N D ITIO N S

839-2444WAREHOUSE

M A N A G E RTo supervise 5 clerks. Experience In shipping A receiving. A ll company benefits. Must have own transpor­tation.

Apply In person or ca'i—

Charvoz-Carsen Corp.S Daniel P d ., Fairfield 72*-3000

Equal opportunity employer

W A T C H M A NS A L A R Y R A N G E $4,309 $3,599

(Starting Salary $4,309)

tor Paterson State College. Wayne MuW accept Shift Assignments, Nights and Weekends- Civil Service benefits.

C A L I E N G IN E E R IN C H A R G E

274-1700 340W IN D O W C L E A N E R need ed - lu ll

time. days, with experience end rah trances. Calf B M R 1

YO U N G M AN TRAINEEHandling mail* shipping A receiv­ing. make salt generally useful. Must have drivers License West Paterson Area. Good salary A bene­fits. 9 day week.

Call Mrs. Thompson for app't 256-3116

3— Male or Female Help Wanted

CLERKFULL TIME— DAYS

W t otter i m i » n w a y m e m and advancamant odoortunlty In a growing company. ProBt m erino pension plan, fm * heapitallietian ana other benefit*.

For app't call 694-0703 Camm Rasaarch Inst. Inc.

414 Bln<» 0*»^RNR* M.

MOt i a* a* Urn* >» JO R G EN SEN ’S IN N

697-7358Stockholm, N J .

OFFSET M INTING APPRENTICES

F ir m r a in t pp iHlw m a n . N o oxperl- ones n o c s M rv . W • wtH train Mo n * M potato m a t t w t t V n g 6 *► toroitinp cpraar m cria r printing a lithography. Storting talary I N lor J7Vi hour oMOk. piuo ovprtlnw . •toady incraatt*. U borat bonotltp

n w g n o m tn o o - — — i / u w v r a i. motor M t u n k n u rra m . banurat L pomlon plan. M odam s ir c m * , plant, m odpm m b w i N .

Phonn 239-1600

a ORDER WRITER TYPIST

W o wlH train. Must hovo gan4 typ­ing skill. U llro -m o C trn attlca. So lory open.

Contact M r . Tro um , C w n ptro M r

BON AT IN C .Lackawanna A va. Want Potoroon

# 4 Slnpoc Put poooop ca r oltito

PART TIME FACTO R Y HELP

« - W P .M .N s experience necctocry.

Chem-Spray Filling Corp.14 C am m arct PI. Cedar P a n

PACKAGING DEPT.Supervisor

Taka complete charpe at Hould Piling dept., Including machine adjusting a Una get apt. SbauM have knowledge at m e n . coppers, labelers a can a n tk p egepment.

W ork In k m adam, daan. airy plant, t holidays, I wsaka vaca­tion, Blue Crate, pgn tlan plan. Uniforms.

C a l l J o h n f i i c e , P l a n t M g r .

C L 6-3235

PANT 1AC MAN* night* pgr snsfe la help In ra n taurant MMn* M l PM.

3 3 7 - 4 4 0 0

i

Retired or handled pp*d men In work In auto dealersh ip 5 or 1 evenings per weak as salesman's

Call 835-0166

$3,000— $5,000 Part time— Salesman

Haora to suit — os canvassing. A H n u th ik n in t i m ade by our aH k*. Salas wnerleaga needed. M arried w i n o r . c s ii w a n .

PART-TIME H O U R S FULL-TIM E PAY

Te ec h an , cauapt undents, a mas. w hs n a n a * extra lab te euppttmem digit regular Income . . . B a rn V P SUP par week, nark ing i m p hours Eveni n g anly. W M net M a r ia n with fob s r s d w tu M a la r company tatt­ing new p r a a m an a Ibnflad bate . Hra. H . M an.-P ri.

c a l l a t a u o n » t a » .

•Parts Man •Used Car

LolMan 9 New Car

Prep ManPermanawt opportunities, paid vacations, uniforms, koSdays, sick Jays, other benefits.

Apply in parson to:Lou Zembeno, Service Mgr.

WAYNE FORDRto. 46 Wayne, N J.

(oppatHt mgptcHon static*)

256-8800

PHOTOGRAPHEREXPERIENCED PREFERRED

F U L L T IM E

Cal Kan Rathyen 696-3000 out. 37

M M T I U - Experienced 6nty ” T a p P ay. Celt altar 4 F M

M-43V7

fraN TE^SAPPRENTICE_ ’ P ab g f ’n m ' a o i o

B n ca M n t advancement prapr a^^s C an M r. O m a r o r M r Poyla

696-3001

FULL TIME• Company benefits• Paid vacations g Sick payg Employee discounts g Group Insurance• Retirement plan

A P P L Y IN P E R SO N

W .T. GRANTPte. S3 b Jackson Ave.

Femplan Plaint An equal eppertuntty empieyer

P R O D U CTIO NGrowing company k, magnetic taga recording IMS hat tmmetlala need for gavaral amdttleo* man Ip agar- ate recording aaulgmaiit. Ng anger lanes necessary, we will traht. Only responsible, ambWeua men need apply. Meat be available N r night work. Contact Mr. Crowe N r Inter­view.

NATIONAL TAPP SERVICE INC 3 FairRalp Crtsctnt Waal CbMwt i

m m

REAL ESTATE SALESExcellent oppertunlty ftp expo rime ad resale salesman. Fringe benefit* offered fo yeung man Inking ter t career wffh sdvenwmn f peUntW. Please call ter Bppeintitient. McCON- N E L L A C O g C M G

RECEIVING CLERKSLeading packaging mbdihtery manufacturer needs racdMwg dark. Good wages. Liberal btne- ftts Including profit-sharing. Write or call:

MR. WILLIAM F. MILLER, 396-5191M A H A F F Y I HARDER

EN GINEERING C O M P A N YFURLER ST. TOTOWA. N.J. 47513

RETAILMan txperiencad or Inexperienced. Full tlmt* Sales floor ond Stock room. Good salary, excsMant bene­fit program, Pleasant working con­ditions, regular salary reviews. J . M. Fields, 1196 Route 46, Perslppeny, N J .

SALESMANSelling shades, awnings, Venetian blinds. Experience preferred. W ill train If ja c a e ia ry . G o o d Salary l Apply -

Q U A CK EN BU SH BROS. IN C .54 W att b r.a d w a y____________PaMraon

SALES-M AN AGEM EN T TRAINEES

$600 M O N T H PLUS« Qualified

international firm naada 4 ta rta r- minded man .la * * in tar tglad-men- agement position m t d r ntw branch office. Excellent advancamant oggar- tunltlat and an cim pday benaflta

C A L L M M m O R SSMSS4 H i m I S M T Attendee*— 6 a y t

or a uanlnga. FuN lim a . O aktan* Can R N M featwaan » A M ' * S P S *

S E R V IC E StaHan Attendant. tdN E m . Rararttb B tm . Rm gw aa*

f43-4P33 •

Full thne. IO-S For Inlorviow call, t f .5400

P R E A K N E S S F A B R IC S #30 Frankness Shopping Canter

Hamburg Tp k . Wayna

STOCKBO Y— PLAIDLANDFull time. Apply In p e r s o n * 396 Wanaque Avenue (basement of Got* man's Dept. Store), Pompton Lakes.

TECHNICIANAssembly, Test

Interesting opportunity In engineer­ing leb. Requires good mechanical aptitude end Interests, know ledge of basic shop equipment. Good pay with automatic Increases. Excellent bene­fit plan Includes tuition reimburse­ment end pension.

Commercial Fitters Div. TH E CARBOR UN D UM C O .310 F A H t F IE L D R D ., F A IR F IE L D ,

N E W J E R S E YAn Equal Opportunity Em pieyer

TECHNICIANSExperienced o p sm*H assem blies. Benefit*. paid holidays, ete. Own transportation necessary.

BREED CORP.X Sgirlman R * . F ilrtte ld . 237-HOB.

TIREINSTALLER

With mechanical background. Apply In person

TIRES O F W AYNE757 Rt*. 23 Wayne

fR A FH C CLAIM S CLERK

Experienced on claims and »4)ust- m tnts. Salary com m onjuroN w/tbiUfy

Write ta x 41 c/a Matznar FuMIcatiana

1007 Rte n Wayne. N .J

TRAINEESPositions as machine operators or inspectors. C ar necessary - over­time.F E E R E IM B U R S E D * 2

C O M M E R C E E M P L O Y M E N T 133 Ellison St., Paterson, 279-6262

T R U C K DRIVER& General Yard H «lp «r

Excellent working conditions paid vacations A holiday*, company palp

. Insurance A p ra m d u r in g pro­grams. G o o d -R a fting ram.

A P P L Y IN P E R SO N Pompton Lake* Building Supply Co. 41 Colfax Ava. PempMa Lake.

TR U C lT DRIVERF o r wholesale plumbing supply house.

A pply* lh person.Pompton Plumbing 4 Hooting

Supply Co.Ham burg Tp k . Rlvardate

Fo r local sales office of national concern located in Fairfield. N . J . Diversified duties w ill consist of tele­phone work. Fling, some typing. E x ­perience preferred but not necessary. Wonderful opportunity to grow with company. Salary BBS to start. Call M r. Baity 227-4111 ext. 50___________

Dept. ManagersFull Time-,

• Company btnritt*• PaM vacation.• MM• Empfayta dbceuirta 0 Group insurance0 Retirement plan

A P P L Y IN P E R SO N

W .T. GRANTRte. 33 A jeckson Ava.

P amptaw P la in .An equal opportunity ampMyar

“ FEMALEe PACKERS e ORDER FILLERS

MALEe MATERIAL

HANDLERS Wayne Warehousing

Corp.l » Pprtah O f. w t y n t

696-1600INTERVIEWERS

F a r Palenon-Paasaic Area S3JS hr., evening*/Saturday*. W ilt train. Na sellinp.

U R B A N O P IN IO N S U R V E Y S 77 Broadway, Paterjon 743-0433

M OLDING M ACHINE OPERATORS

Afternoon shut 3:1S- >1:55 P M . Will train. *2.35 pe' hour. Paid hosaital- liation.

Industrial Plastics Corp.130 Clinton Rd. Fairfield

226-076B

PAW IIM C SALESCapable of eerning $20 per day er more? New company needs people for part time setting during business hours. C s r necessary.

Call for det*»s, 99M 929.

R E A L E S T A T E S A LE S Full or Pert Tim e basis. No experi­ence necessary, w ill train. For pertL culers catt M r. Ragonese at Perkw ey Reel Estete, 72MB06 e r 7363413.

S A LE S F U L L T IM E

Responsible person Male or Female te run Pet Dept. Good starting sal­ary, 16% employee discount, paid va­cation, m any -ether company bang- fits. Apply In person.

F . W . W OOL W O R T H CO . Essex Green Plaza, W . Orangp.

Pag* 17 W

AYN

E TOD

AY

OC

T. 21, 1968

WA

YN

E

TOD

AY

O

CT,

21,

19

68

Pag

e 18

3— Mole or Female Help Wonted

SCHO OL BUS DRiVER

Male or Female $3 per hour

W e will train. 835-9821

4— Situations Wanted Male or Female

A P A IN T E R (20 Y rs .) Oesires P A IN T JO B S B Y D A Y O R C O N T R A C T . W IL L T R A V E L 835-0544

A L L D A Y — V* D A Y SESSIO NS L E A D E R D A Y N U R S E R Y SCH O O L

W A Y N E State accredited. Qualified teachers. Planned program. H o t lunches. Beautiful surroundings.

696-5617 or 271-1445_________B A B Y S IT T IN G in m y home. Pompton

Plains, reasonable rates. Call 839-2219

B A B Y S IT T IN G . responsible woman with Knowledge o< nursing desires babysitting position. Call 4C 1396

B A B Y S IT T IN G in m y home for one or two children, or w ill watch semi­invalid in m y home, or can do small assembly work. I live in Haledon section of Paterson, 271-1999.

B A B Y S IT T IN G done for working mother, experienced, Clifotn Area.

471-1883B O O K K E E P IN G S E R V IC E (payroll,

raxes_ A R, A P, general ledger, billing). Designed for small business or professional man. 694-3259 after f PM.

C A R P E N T E R 8> H E L P E R - Willing to Trade Quality Work 8, Material for Cash. 694-2235

E L E C T R IC IA N . Licensed & Bonded, ah types of electrical work. 100 amp. 220 volt service. Reasonable 835-2818

E X P E R IE N C E D S A L E S L A D Y . 20 years experience in Ladieswear, menswear& etc. Cali 6 9 7 -7 1 5 7 ,________________

G O IN G ON A T R IP ? I am available. Children 4 yrs and up. Have car wiU travel. Best references. Call 334- 1355 or 334-7689.

H O M E T Y P I S T desires job, typing and filling envelopes Tn m y home. Call 835-0549.

L IG H T T R U C K IN G And any odd jobs. Reasonable.

Call 835-0036TW O M A T U R E M E N desire position tn

Liquor Store as manager ar assist­ant manager. 10 yrs exp. Essex Co.or nearby. Pi 8-1613. _______________

M A T U R E W O M AN desires babysitting.- Evenings and Transportation needed.

Call 2S6-1564SW ED IS H M A S SA G E

By app't at your home. M rs. Burts, 962-7581

T H E C O N T IN E N T A L T O U C H Dressmaking^ Sewing, Alterations.

Pick-up and deliver. 694-8815.

Real Estate5— AppraisalsA C E R T IF IE D appraisal by experts.

Fast Service. Only $10.U N IV E R S A L R E P O R TS 835-6176

A A A -AppraisalsFor complete Real Estate appraisa.

service. o> experts cm-

J J. DE OLDRealtor Appraise*968 nam ourc fur no dr* Wayne

894-012

R E A L E S T A T E A P P R A IS E R Fast, efficient service

Reasonable rates.835-4006

6— Lots and AcreageA P P R O X IM A T E L Y 8 Acres or (10)

-u acre lots in Jefferson Township. Gcod terms. Call 697-5917_____________

C L IF T O N : Grove St. Area, Fu lly im­proved building lot, choice residen­tial. over acre. $21,500. 473-7404

C O M M E R C IA L A N D IN D U S T R IA L , G A R D E N A P A R T M E N T S IT E S A V A IL A B L E . C. O N E L L O , B R O K E R . 227-9827.

O AK R ID G E ; Opportunity For Builder. 5 A C R E S W O O D LA N D

About 500' frontage, 400' deep. Lake privileges, near ski lift 8> golf course. About 35 miles from N .Y . 697-6389. K IN N E L O N — Beautiful wooded lot

over 13 acre. $8,900.838-0244

K IN N E L O N

100 ACRESTOP RESIDENTIAL AREA

ideal For Investment or

Development

HENRY D. RICKERR E A L T O R — IN SU R A N C E

Rofoe 23 and Boonton Ave, Butler •n " A .B .L .E ." Broker

838-0400N E W F O U N D L A N D — l acre prime

location. Deerhaven Lane off Green- pond Road. Vi mile from Route 23. Call between 4 A 7 p.m . 868 1795.

P O M P TO N P L A IN S — Prim e building lot in very nice location. Prindpata only. $15,000. 838-7999

W A N A O U E — 4 A C R E IN D U S T R IA L P L O T . C A L L R U O C C O A G E N C Y .

835-5324W A Y N E - Level building lot. Very

good location. Wooded, with all utM - Hes. $14,900. 427-7744

6— Lots A Acreage

SUSSEX C O U N T YApproximately 3 acres fronting - on a county road. $1,200 per acre.

Approximately 5 acres fronting on a county road. $1,500 per acre.

Approximately 7 acres, corner, fronting on county A township roads. $1,250 per acre.

Approximately 55 acres fronting on a county road. $40,000.

Approximately 75 acres fronting on Township Road, approx. 3,300'. $880 per acre.

F R E D W . J A E G E R . B R O K E R , N E W TO N R D ., BO X 345, SUS­S E X , N J 875-4457.

W A Y N E — Beautiful 1 acre building lot A ll utilities. $12,500

694-0903W E S T M IL F O R D T W S P -4 .1 9 acre tract

on Weaver Rd. Residential zone; 3.23 acre tract corner Macopin A Weaver Rd., business zone; 2 acre tract on Germantown R d., residential zone. Cali 697-7614

W E S T M IL F O R D - Lakefront prop erty, individual lots and acreage available. C A R D IN A L E R E A L T Y . B R O K E R . 728-3322

W E S T M IL F O R D — Excellent build­ing lot on Macopin Rd. 100 x 241. $6,700. 14.

S P A R TA TO W N S H IP - Acre plus with 185 ft frontage on Glen Rd. $4,700.

Henry D. RickerR E A L T O R — IN S U R A N C E

Route 23 & Boonton Avenue, Butler An " A .B .L .E ." Broker

838-0400W E S T P A TE R S O N - 9.25 acres zoned

residential. C A L L W I L L I A M T. M A S S A K E R , B R O K E R . 600 V A L L E Y R O A O , W A Y N E . 684-1317.

7— Real Estate for Sale

7— Real Estate for Sale

I ft O K IR

D. H. MATTHEWS17 KM A w ., (utter

M U M■ A m e n t* * (r a ln r a Listing E x cn tn gt

B R O K E RGRACE SALBERG'S

SUBURBAN REALTYI l f Main St., ( m n ii iteW le

'Associated Brokers Listing E x c h a n j.

B L O O M F IE L DF O U R B E D R O O M C O L O N IA L , mod- em Kitchen, lVfi baths, fireplace. W -W carpeting, semi - finished rec. room, near schools, all conveniences. Ask- lng $28,700. 743-1540.____________________

B LO O M IN G D A LE3 bedroom Raised Cape with built-in swim ming pool and detached 3 car garage. $25,900.

Di Donato Constr. Co.C A L L B E T W E E N 10-6 D A IL Y

839-3572B L O O M IN G D A L E

B U S IN E S S Z O N E D 6 room older type home situated on large-level plot with all city utilities. Excellent opportunity for future busi­ness/home combo. G o o d location. Asking $33,000.S T R E IC H E R , B R O K E R 838-4700

Rte 23 & Boonton A ve ., Butter. 5 L O O M r N G D A L i p|l L O V E L Y R A N C H

New ly painted in A out.3 bedrms, living rm , dining rm , kitchen, tile bathh, 2 car garage full basement, 75 x 150 lot. $25,900'

M. & J . ACK ER M A N Broker563 Nwk-Pom p. Tp k ., Pompton Plains

835-4006

STARTER HOMEIn Boonton. Living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath. Conveniently located. Needs some repairs. Only $15,500

Realtor109 W illiam St. Boonton, N j .335-5200 Branch Office, 361-6400

It pays to call a Realtor

IV I L E K

4 BEDROOMSLovely modern brickfront Cape Cod. 7 rooms, full basement with huge rec room, garage. O nly $25,990. . .o- thing down for qualified Vet, m ini­mum down for Non Vet.

Connelly Assoc.BROKER

255 Union Blvd. Totowa Boro.

835-4444

tB R O K E R

HENRY D. RICKERR t. D an* ( M BteB A vbm Butter

‘ A m d l te* Brakart Lifting (xdkaaga

B U T L E R

Colonial— $18,900Vets no 5 down, F H A low down. 3 bedrooms* living room, formal dining room* 2 baths, porch and basement on 143 ft. lot. M ay be used as 2 f a m i l y . Te rm s to qualified buyer.

O A K R ID G E

Bi-Level— $25,000 6 % M O R TG A G E

ASSUM PTION$5500 down assumes F H A mort­gage on this 5 year young 4 bed­room home with formal dining room, large living room, eat-in kitchen, 1 % baths, fam ily room, garage. On 1/3 acre. Call now.

3 Bedroom Ranch $28,500

B L O O M IN G D A L E Quick occupancy on this spotless home featuring s u n k e n living room with fireplace, formal din­ing room, eat • in kitchen, full basement A garage. On over Vi acre. 2 zone hot water heat. M any extras.

•MMaM TATI E X C L U S IV E B R O K E R 838-7900

- M E A D T O W N S H O P P IN G C E N T E R R O U T E 23 B U T L E R

BUYING

SELLINGFOR REAL SERVICE

Call A Member of the

Associated Brokers Listing Exchange

for ne"A.B.L.E." STORY

D IA L m - 7 R 7 t

C A L D W E L L HUM6 BEDROOM CO LO N IAL

Living room, dlning> room, fam ily room off k i t c h e n , full basement. Ideal ter big fam ily. Convenient.

HELEN A . D UR BO R O W REALTOR

453 Blfd A V ., Caldwell, 226-7353

C L 'F T O N — 5 fam ily. 4 % rooms. New - ly decorated, ideal location, good In­come, low taxes, plus fully equipped store. $29,990. Interested parties call 948-5414.

C L IF T O N — cape Cod. 69 X 96. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, eat-in kit­chen living room with fireplace, full dining room, 1 car garage. T ile basement, 3 y r old W / W carpet throughout. $34,500. Principals. 778- 0184. ____

C U P S A W L A K E $25,9*0

BRAND NEW O N A N ACRE

A breath - taking mountain view Is lust one feature of this almost fin­ished 3 bedroom ranch. F a m ily bdth plus a private half bath off the mas­ter bedroom. F u l l . dining room, up- to-the-minute kitchen, attached gar­age and gas hot water heat.

OAKLAND REALTYAn A.B.L.E. Broker

337-410712-E West Oakland A ve ., Oakland.

7— Real Estate ter Sale 7— Real Estate te r Sale

F A Y S O N L A K E S

C U S TO M BI-LEVELBuilt for the present owners end now they ere on their w ey to m other pert of the w orld. 4 bed­rooms, 21* baths; living rm , (fin­ing rm , both carpeted; e a t - in kitchen w/dishwasher and most attractive cabinets; rec r o o m w i t h sliding rooms to grade; laundry r m ; 2 car garage; w a rm a ir heat with central a ir condi­tioning. 100 x 100 landscaped, wooded lot. A ll the facilities of Lake Com munity. $36,900.

H IG H C R E S T L A K E

LAKEFRONT R A N C HCertainly this is the Ideal home located on a large lakefront plot, beautifully landscaped w i t h its own beach, 4 bedrooms and 3 baths, living rm with fireplace, paneled dining rm with large p i c t u r e windows and family rm overlooking lake. Attractive kitchen, large rec rm In base­ment, laundry, hot water heat, storage space galore, 2 car gar­

age and too m any special fea­tures to list. Must see I Call ter an appointment. Asking $48,500.

Henry D. RickerR E A L T O R — IN S U R A N C E

Route 23 and Boonton A ve ., Butler An " A .B .L .E ." Broker

838-0400

F A Y S O N L A K E S

4 BEDROOMM A IN TE N A N C E FREE

Located on large treed lot. Enjoy year round vacation In this spotless home. Science kitchen, living room wit*, fireplace and den, basement, 1 car garage. Reduced to $24,990.

D. H. MATTHEWSR E A L E S T A T E

17 Kiel Avenue Butler

838-1254A n A .B X .E . Broker

F A Y S O N L A K E S « n . f MW A IT IN G F O R A B A R G A IN ?

Hera it I* I W e offer this cherm lng 3 bedroom Ranch with features like fam ily room oft kitchen, fireplace In living room , treed lot. gerage. Call for appointm ent.S T R E IC H E R . B R O K E R 131-4709

Rte 33 A Boonton A ve .. Butter.

F R A N K L IN 19% down 30-year Con­ventional M tge. No Mtgo. Points.

Approx. *182 par m o. w ill buy this Colonial Rancher Complete With 3 bedrooms end 23 ft. finished rec. rm . Ige, living rm . A basement Cedar shake* and marry other fine custom features such as hot water barn- board boat, ceramic tile, oak floors and fern insured kitchen. Suburban setting w ith Panoramic view . . . a Dautel built Weyerhaeuser house . . . 20 year warranty . . . *19.430

D. B. LAAUW EA n A A J - E . B R O K E R — R E A L T O R

587A Newark-Pompton Tp k .Pompton Plains____________________239-4646H A M B U R G — 2 bedroom Ranch. F ire ­

place, W /W carpeting, a ir condi­tioning, BB/heat. P lica $18,500. 827- 3473.

K IN N N L O N - New B I -U v a L I b a j rooms, living room, dining room , deck. tsrnH Y room , 2 cor garage. 1 acre. 835-3141

M IL T O N — Colonial Rencli w ith at­tached office wing on beautiful W acre corner lot. Fireplace, Inflround 18 x 32 swimming pool, hot water baseboard heat. *27,900. After 5 P-m. coll 897-7200. __________ -

d i s c r i m i n a t i o n - m m W S f m s e e d , later or national orto '" m «<• • a tta r rental ot houses or apo-tm ont. It i l l e g a l . Th is newspaper “ w m as that Its *dv.rttetts intend *e ■ * 0 New Jn rm v Dtvteton on C ivil Rights. 1100 koym ond Boute yard. New ark. New Jersey. 07102.- rel: » l -840-1487

O A K L A N D - upper S2u s . 3 bed rt»m Ranch. 2Vi ca r garage w ith auto­m atic door, glass enclosed sereensd porch aluminum storms and screen*, hot wafer baseboard heat, dish­washer, w all to w all carpeting, m any extras. 337-7688

d A K E ld f t B - M odem noma. FteML stone front. 425 It. frontage, Attached garage. Beautifully LandscapmL S j S C A L L E V E N IN G S . 897-3339

P O M P TO N L A K E S - Capo Cod. 1st floor, eat-in kltchan, living room, 1 bedrooms, lu ll bath, screened-In aluminum awning. 2nd /to or, 2 bed­rooms, 12 x 22, full both. D n r basement. Lot 80 x 100, fenced In back ya rd . $24,000, 10% down, prin­cipals only. 835-7204

P O M P TO N P L A IN S — 4 bedroom older C O L O N IA L , IVk baths, large living A dining rm s, front A rear o a r a g e . Excellent location. O nly $24,900. M C C O N N E L L A C O ., An A B .L .E . Broker, 440 Rte 23, Pomp­ton Plains. 839-4040.

R IN G W O O D - 3 bedroom R* lch- V ) ' " Ing room , dining room, G E eaWn

. kitchen, p i balhs, aluminum sl*Jng. attached garage, 108 x 1 « Private wooded lot. Lake privileges. *25,500. 98*8453.

W A Y N E — Custom Ranch, 3 bedrwjms. 1W b a t h s , 2 car garage. W .900.A . H O L C O M B , R E A L T O R 6944>80*_

W A Y N E A R E A — 9 rm , 2Vi bam Spilt. 4 badroams, rec A laundry rm s, dead-end st. 10 m in to W illow- brook shopping ctr. Private s o I o. Owner- Iransf. *28,500, Eves. A Sun- days call 694-7929.

W A Y N E — 4 Bearra# 2 bath home in choice location. Hug* living rm w ith fireplace, full dining rm , eat- in kitchen, 2 car garage. E x trM include thermopane windows, dish­washer, a ir conditioners, e tc Must be seen. Low 830's.

T I M E A G E N C Y S3S-1531A n A - B J - E . ( r s k s r

W A Y N E — S P A C IO U S C O L O N IA L featuring 3 bedrooms, 35 ft Uvlng rm , formal dining rm , large eat-in kitchen, rec room , oarage, 225 n deep lot. Com m uter's Special! O nly $24,500. M C C O N N E L L 8> ’ C O ., A n A .B .L .E . B roker, 440 R te 23, Pomp­ton Plains. 839-4*40.

W E S T M IL F O R D : 4 bedroom , V» acre, $2,500 doWn for qualified F H A buyer. Immediate occupancy. No brokers.

Call 728-3193W E S T M IL F O R D — New BI-Level home

w ith lake privileges. Private partyonly. M id lap's. Call 728-3553.__________

W E S T M IL F O R D V M *Y O U A S K E D F O R I T

Possible 3 bedroom Ranch situated on lovely treed lot. Modern kitchen with buflt-in oven and range, nice patio. W on't last.S T R E IC H E R , B R O K E R 838-4700

Rte 23 8* Boonton A ve ., Butler.

C U P S A W L A K E — 3 bedroom, 7 story home. Living room with fireplace, dining room eat-in kitchen, paneled fam ily room, plus finished base­ment. A ir ' conditioned, Also Includes built-in vacuum system. $34,900.692-7419. ,_______________________________

E R S K IN E L A K E , R IN G W O O D $38,98$

YEAR OLD With CUSTOM

SPACIOUSNESSThis gracious ranch has the extra space in alt Its rooms that makes for comfortable living. 23 foot living room, large dining r o o m , kitchen and three bedrooms. And only two minutes to a beach on a large lake I

OAKLAND REALTYA n A J . L E Broker

337-410712-E w est Oakland A ve ., Oakland.

H IG H C R E S T L A K E B R IC K F R O N T R A N C H . F IR E P L A C E IN L IV IN G ROOM / D IN IN G R O O M , 3 B E D R O O M S , 11* B A T H S , PAN* E L L E D R E C R O O M . *31,908.

E D W A R D H O V A p K , B R O K E REVES, 838-4795

W EST MILFORDPARK-LIKE

T a ll trees and luxurious lawns enhance the beauty of all the fine Ranch homes located on Vi acre lots in lovely, secluded community. 5 minute* from Rte. 23. O nly the most compelling reasons could induce any o j the happy * residents to leave. Th is owner Is transferred to the west coast.

Less than 3 years old in like-new condition. Handsomely deeprated In Colonial decor. L iving room with brick fireplace, dining room, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms, large closets, ceram ic tile bath, tell basement, attached garage, asphalt drivew ay. Patio.

S TO C K H O LM

$27,900

5 BEDROOMS!Transferred owners, torn between love for their beautiful home and business advancement, have finally decided to sell.

Located on 1/3 acre in wooded comm unity of new homes, con­venient to Rte. 23. Cedar shakes A brick, 2 story Colonial. Large living room w ith fireplace, dining room, large kitchen with fine cabinets & dishwasher, large adtoining fam ily room , entrance foyer, Vi bath & screened porch on 1st floor; 2nd floor has S bedrooms and 2 full bathrooms. Patio with stone fireplace. Full basement. Asphalt drivew ay, attached garage. " A real find" at

$31,900

W EST MILFORDDRAM ATIC

D ram atic Is the word for these eyeopening Contemporary homes lo­cated among tall trees on Vi acre lots. L e u than 5 minutes from Rte. 23.

Last Ranch now under construction. L iving room has soaring beamed Cathedral ceiling, wide expanse of glass with woodland v ie w ; dining room has sliding glass doors to deck. Eat-In kitchen with formica cabinets, 3 bedrooms and 2 foil bathrooms. Lower level has large paneled rec room , with 4th bedroom or study, f car garage. Fireplace optional. Value cannot be duplicated.

$34,990M A N Y O TH ER FINE H O M ES IN

P A S S A IC . M O R R IS , S U S S E X A ( E R G E N C O U N T IE S

•f Prices Ranging From $15,000 fo $100,000

M L QittMultiple Listing Broker

1600 Rout* 23 Butler, N J . 838-7100

HOURSs t)eJly 9 AM. to 8 P.M. S U N D A Y 11A .M . to 5 P.M.

7 Real Estate fo r SaleW I S T M ILP O IK D

3 ACRE R ANCHTh is wooded 9 acres offers the ultimate In privacy, ideal for h o ne o r dog lovers . . . has heated kennel on property. Home has kitchen, living room , 3 bedrooms, bath and gar* age. House Is in process of being ex* pended, and m in t be com p leted. located In ciose-ln section of West M ilford. Pries, 124,900.

RAMAPO REALTYS17 Ringwood A ve. Pompton Lakes

839-0700

W E S T M IL F O R D

REAL BUY A T $39,900 JU S T O F F RO UTE 23

2 story all brick. 4 bedrooms, finished basement, includes kit­chen, pantry, laundry, lavatory, wine cellar, 23 x 22 rec room with bar, detached 2 car garage. Plas­ter walls. A ll rooms oversized. Fenced property. 2 additional out buildings. Excellent condition, move right In.

RIVERDALE REALTYChalen H . K lthcart J r .

A N " A .B .L .E ." B R O K E R 835-0090 55 Rte. 23 (southbound) Rlverdaie

W E S T M IL F O R D B E A U T IF U L R A IS E D R A N C H U P : 6 ige rooms, W /W carpet­ing 8> fireplace; D O W N : finish­ed basement, 3 rm s w/fireplace, laundry room. 2 car garage, oil hot water heat. Andersen w in­dows. M any extras. 5.6 acres w / stream. Low taxes. Buyer m ay assume $18,500 mtge at 5 1/4%. Sacrifice $36,000.

Call 697-7662

W O O D E D L O T 1Good value in this 6 room Ranch. Knotty pine cabinets, hot water base­board heat, basement, l a k e privi­leges. Situated 20 minutes from our office. O nly $20,900.S T R E IC H E R , B R O K E R . 838-4700

R te‘ 23 A Boonton A ve ., Butler.

7A— Business— Industrial

H IO H W A Y P R O P E R T Y — with 100 ft frontage on both North and South Lanes of Rte 23, Newfoundland. Fo r details c a l l Ramapo Realty, 839- 0700.

O A K L A N D5Mi A C R E S — Z O N E D FO R

B U S IN E S S 600 ft frontage

TUt WcCunn

B R O K E R750 Ham burg Tpke., Pompton Lakes

839-3717

S U S S E X C O U N T Y

Bridcfront Bldg.90 x 20 on main highway in hub of town. Suitable showroom, excellent display facilities. A m p l e parking. Also 1 fam ily Cape Cod, 4 bedrooms A bath, plus 2 unfinished rooms up­stairs. Oil H W /B B heat. Property 180 x 200. Price $57,000.

Alexandria M . LaphamB R O K E R

R T E SIS, Vernon 764-7164W A Y N E — 2.3 acres near Rte. 23, 655

ft. along railroad. Zoned industrial. $68,000. M oran Real Estate. 694-4500.

frC— Listings WontedALL CASH

F O R Y O U R H O M E N O M O R T G A G E P R O B L E M S !

J. J. DE OLDRealtor Appraiser168 Hamburg Turnpike Wayne

<964812

LISTINGSWANTED

We can sell your home. We have e record of 98% success.

Call for appointment.

Arthur T. RiedelIN C .

R E A L T O R M U L T iP L E L IS TIN G S

Eves. A Sunday 835-5028

760 Ham burg Tpk,

P ompton Lakes

"a t Th e Fa lla "

835-0223

LISTINGS NEEDED URGENTLY

W « m ad your l uadruom homm up to *20,000. Lula of cltanta waiting.

TRIPLET'l M A L T Y C O .

W f M M , Haakail D O T Y . R E A L T O R

m . m - m r

7P— Real Estate Wanted

W A N T E D proparty and/or building. Local Knights of Columbus desire property preferably with building fo r Club house in Pompton area. Call 6 ; Caldera, 835-7262.

E n e ss 08— Business

OpportunitiesB E A U T Y S A LO N — Totowa Section.

M ust tall due to illnoss. 274-9662

D IS T R IB U T O R S H IP $388 P E R M O N T H

O ft M O R E — P A R T T IM P 3 to S hrs, a w k. to service A collect money from established accounts In your area. No selling o r exp. necessary. 8995 to $1,295 Investment. Co. w ill also Invest 50% with you. W rite Stewart Associates, 7 Nicholson R d., W . Coliingswood Hts., New Jersey 08059.

F O R S A L E — 6 N U T or C A N D Y V E N D IN G M A C H IN E S $300. Now In 3 locations, 6 months old. Cost $630.

______________ Phone 239-3790_____________L IQ U O R , Package store. Tarawa n o

tlon. S65,ooo gross yearly, gooo loc­ation. Asking *17,000. 279-1376

T O T O W A B O R O — Meat deli-grocery store. Excell. loc. Good hrsi 8-6, 5 days. Doing $62,000 anu'ly .525-6457

W A N T E D — Partner, Groom er, male or female, for Poodle Shop. 100% lo­cation. 694-8454 or P .O . Box 66, Wayne. H

W EST PATERSONTavern and property. Consists of tavern and 3 apartments. Fu lly equip­ped, central heating, main location. Income $1,000 per week plus. Excel­lent buy. old established business. Price $64,000. Term s.

W ILLIAM T . MASSAKERR E A L E S T A T E -L IC . B R O K E R

600 -V A L L E Y R O A D , W A Y N E

684-1317

Rentals9— Room and BeardL IN C O L N P A R K

D e W IT T 'S H O M E F O R T H E A G E D , in no need of nursing core. Excel­lent meals. 855 per week. Call 694- 2634

10— Apts. UnfurnishedB L O O M IN 6 D A L E — 2 apartments for

rent, 3 large rooms and bath, heat and h/w supplied, no children, no pets, laundry done out. Call 838-9836

B U T L E R — Route 23 A Adalist Ave. Newly decorated 3 room, 1st floor apt. $100 monthly. Ideal for retirees. Adults only. 838-4787,___________________

C L IF T O N ^ 4 large clean rm s, tile bath & kitchen, carpeting, garage, basement, $120. Adults 427-8164.

M O N T C L A IR — 3V4 rm A pt, a ir con­ditioned, balcony, heat A hot water supplied. 783-9350 after 6:30 P .M .

P O M P TO N L A K E S — 3'A room Apt. Heat and hot water supplied. Ideal for couple or elderly person. Con­venient for shopping center. Call 835- 0006._______________________________________

W A Y N E — Garden Apartm ent for rent.1 bedroom, heat, security.

Call 694-6399

10A— Furnished Rooms or Aportmonts

A T T R A C T I V E Furnished room — Pom p­ton Plains, private entrance New­a rk -N Y Bus line, refined business woman. 835-5284.

M A T U R E Y O U N G M an desires room­mate to share rental expenses. 334- 0703 after 6 P M

O A K L A N D — M r J e m Motel rooms end efficiencies Weekly end dally rates.Ramepc i odge Motel. 887-8IB6_______

W A Y N E — Kitchen facilities permitted. M ature woman or coupte preferred.

694-0973

108— Homes For RentK iN N E L O N — 3 Bedroom Bl Level

$300 per month 835-3141

P E Q U A N N O C K — New 9 r o o m B l- Level. 2 car garage. $250 per month.

A IM -4 -R E A L T YA N A B L E B R O K E R 696-5566

Sale O r RentP A C K A N A C K L A K E - 3 bedroom

Ranch. Living room, dining room, kitchen, 1 car garage.

A LSO4 o r 6 bedroom home (10 room Cape Cod).B O T H H O M E S A V A IL A B L E F O R IM M E D IA T E O C C U P A N C Y , F O R 3 M O N TH S , OR 1 Y E A R R E N T A L S . C A L L O W N E R , 6944)348.______________

TO W A C O — 6 y r old, 10 room house on large wooded lot. 4. Bedrooms, asking $250 a month. Immediate oc­cupancy.

Call owner 334-8125

W A Y N R — Rambling Ranch. Stona front, Hv. rm . w/VIreplace, 2 bed- rm s, kit., bath, a nd . porch, ga r. 8160 p/monthh.

M A N O R R E A L T Y , Realtor 694-5821

W A Y N E S M — N «w ho w *. i I S H rooms, liv ing , dining, kitchen. W /W carpeting . N ov. 1st occupancy. Call 694-1251 a f t o M F M .

10E— Store - .BusinessL U X U R IO U S G A T E W A Y 80

OFFICE PARKA T J U N C T IO N R T S . 46, 23, A N D 80 W A Y N E , N J— M IN U T E S F R O M N Y

Unique concept In prestige office suites set In qulot, relaxed a r e a . New, carpeted, central A / C , space customized to your needs. 300 to 20,000 sq. ft. units available, soma for Immediate occupancy. Spacious off-street parking.

W E W IL L C O N S IO E R A S SU M IN G Y O U R P R E S E N T L E A S E .

Contact Warren Mackes, G a ie s I Realty, W ayne, N ,J . 201-256-6600.

10G— Wanted To RentB U T L E R Pompton Lke, Pompton

Pins, area — Home to rent, 2 bed­rooms, reasonable rant. 839-1823.

S M A L L O F F I C E — Ham burg Tpke. area preferred In Pompton kks or Wayne. Call 523-7111; Eves 694-1928.

W A Y N E , Pompton Plains surrounding area — want to renf 3 bedroom home, reasonable rent. 635-6221.

W A N T E D — Property and/or building, local Knights of Columbus desire property, preferably with building for club house In P O M P TO N A R E A . Call G . Caldaro, 835-7262.__ ________N________________________________

10F— Industrial SpaceC O M M E R C IA L B L D G on Hamburg

Turnpike, Rlverdaie. Approximately 1,000 sq ft. For Rent or Lease. Avail­able on or about Dec. 1st. Cell 835- 0166.

Boats11 — Boats &

EquipmentBOATS— M O TO R S USED

T R A IL E R S — F U L L R E P A IR S L A U N C H IN G S L IP S -1 8 TO N C R A N E

FAVORITE M A R IN AC A R L T O N A V E , at P A SSAIC R IV E R

CLEARANCE SALE O N ALL '68 BOATS, M O TO RS A N D STARCRAFT CAMPERS

6 sleepers & 8 sleepers L IS T $1,500; with brakes $1,600. NOW $1,050; with brakes $1,120. Plan now for the hunt­ing season. Christmas Is around the corner. Come see our gift depart­ment. Homelite Chain Saws on dis­play along wffh Grum m an canoes, .Alcort, Saiifish 8* Sunfish.

" D O N 'T F O R G E T T H E F IS H E R M A N !"

LIVINGSTON SPORTS CENTER

Rt. 23 Pompton Plains 835-9723 Open 9 - 9 Sat. 9 - 6 S U N D A Y till 4

LU H R S flying bridge— 30* 1961, 188 H .P ., grey, dinette, $3000.

345-1859

Merchandise12— AntiquesA N T IQ U E — A R T SHOW 8* S A L E , 20th.

Annual. A t Barnart Tem ple, bet. W all 8> Derrom Aves., Paterson, on Oct. 22, 23, 24, at 12 noon to 10 P .M . Luncheon & Supper served. Sponsored by Woman's American O .R .T .

A N TIQ U E & A RT S H O W & SALE

Wed a Th u r, Oct 14 a 17, 12 noon- 10 pm. Jewish Com - Ct., 192 Ramapo V alley Rd, R t 202, Oakland. Admis­sion $1 — 75c w/thfs ad. A N T IQ U E S — O L D B O U G H T A SOLD H R S B Y C H A N C E O R A P P O IN T C L O S E D S U N D A Y S — M rs. Lorm an. at Glenwlld Ave. Bloomingdale 838-1348

A N T IQ U E S B O U G H T A S O L D — Color, u. I F a rm Antiques, 44 Post Lane Rlverdaie 835-5916 ____________

ARCH GALLERYH IG H B A C K A R M C H A IR , 1 pr.,

Heavily Carved .......................... $95C H E S T O F D R A W E R S , from 1820,

Lovely condition ...................... $755 a rm , wrought Iron E L E C T R IF IE D

C H A N D E L IE R ......................... $55C O L O N IA L W IN G C H A IR .......... $25V IC T O R IA N L A M P T A B L E ,

A «l Condition .............................. $35O A K C H IN A C L O S E T , round

front .................................................. $38Brass Beds, walnut Chest of Drawers, W riting Desks, French A Queen Anne Dining R m . Sets, and m any Under- priced Items Must G o , need storage space.

We A L S O :R E S T O R E F U R N IT U R E ; R E P A IR C A N E & R USH S E A T S ; R E C O V E R Y O U R O L D A L O V E D L A M P SH A D ­ES.

We Need Good Antiques and We Pay for them!

619 Rte. 23, P O M P TO N P L A IN S (next to Ceronl Pizza)

835-5034Hours D ally 10-6. Sundays 4-7

B A C K W H E N A N T IQ U E S 913 Rout# 0 Pompton Plains135-0429 WO Also B u y I

D O N E L A N T IQ U E S W E B U Y A N D S E L L

0 M ain Straat, Bloomingdale 838-9812

B N O R A V IN O S * Prints, w a fe r Cotore, O il Painting (F lo w e rs ), portraits mi oil b y E d w a rd CucuaL O L D C H IN A S H O P , 1076 M ain A v t ., Clifton.

12— AetiquesP l a n M I R

Y E S T E R D A Y 'S O D D S A E N D S 0 High Straat, Buffer 838-601

LOOKING FOROLD TOYS

A N D

Mechanical Banks "W# Will Pay" Call 835-1912

O A K A P IN K W A S H STA N D S A D R E S S E R S , $22; Cherry dropleaf Table, $50; Round Oak Table, $50; Cherry Corner Cupboards. Pecan d ry sinks, $65; Sets of Chairs, Chest of drawers, A other Pine pieces.

383-2114P U M L E Y E 'S A N T IQ U E S

Route 15 Lafayette, N J ._________ O P E N Noon to 5 P .M .__________

TRAINS, DOLLS & TOYSO E S IR E D B Y C O L L E C T O R

25 O R M O R E Y E A R S O L D C A L I 694-0592

12A— Machinery— Tools

L IN C O L N W E L D E R 225 A M P 427-6249

M IL L IN G M A C H IN E V E R T IC A L -IN D E X

C A L L 478-2221

12AA BUILDING SUPPLIES_________

R A IL R O A D T I E S F O R S A L E R A IL R O A D W A L LS E R E C T E D .

239-8206

12B— MerchandiseA L G A T E — winterize pools. G el. gd. for

50,000 g e t water. Prevents slime, odor, $5.95. 125 W . B 'w ay., Pat.

A L IC E 'S C O IF F U R E S , 324 Union B lvd., Totowa Boro. R E M O V A L S A LE from now until Oct. 27. Call 274-8359 or 525-7001. 40% off on all hair goods. MIsc. chairs, dryers, etc. Also dryers on stand. Closed Mon. Will open Sun. by a p p t ._______________________________

A A A A A A A A A Wanted — W . Pay Most

For furniture, rugs, stoves, refriger­ators. pianos, home contents. One piece or entire home Estates

PATERSON AUCTION HOUSE 24 MARKET ST.

Opposite Board of Health * a m .-8 p *C A L L ARM O RY 9-1776

Corner of M ill Street A M A H O G A N Y coffee table] marble

top, perfect. New $155 — now $55. Mahogany step table, $15. 4' couch w/slipcovers, excellent, $40. 24" round Barbeque w/rotissere & cover, $6. 2 wrought Iron chairs, $5. White sec­retary, $10. White dresser, gd cond., $12. 9 x 12 bt orange rug, $15. 839- 0939.

A L M O S T N E W O R ESSES, skirts and coats sizes 9-10; sweaters, sz 38; shoes, sz 8. A ll at give-away prices.226-8263.___________________________________

B E D — full size, complete w/head- board, $50. Console T .V . , E a rly American, $50. Call 256-1537.

128— Merchandise

Appliance Parts• W A S H E R S • D R Y E R S • R * '• A G IT A T O R S • B E L T S • R E

F R IG E R A T O R H A N D L E S , G A S K E TS • R A N G E E L E M E N T S •

Appliances - NewMAYTAG ft HOTPOINT

W A S H E R S • D R Y E R S • R A N G E S D IS H W A SH E R S • R E F R IG E R A T O R S

A IR C O N D 'R S O R C A C O LO R T V

VALLEY PARTS C O .PARTS DISTRIBUTOR754 H A M B U R G T U R N P IK E

P O M P TO N L A K E S 835-7157

1162 M A IN A ^ E .C L IF T O N 473-2617

O P E N D A IL Y

AUCTIONO F

ANTIQUESRare Collection Thurs., O ct. 24

10:55 A .M .One of North Jersey's outstand­ing dealers has authorized us to sell at public auction the con­tents of this leading shop. Watch this paper's Sunday edition for complete listing of the m any rare antique ahd collector's I t e m s . M ark your calendar and be sure to attend.

G EO R G E F. V A N DEREEA U C T IO N E E R

M E M B E R N .J. S O C IE T Y O F A U C T IO N E E R S

N A T 'L A U C T IO N E E R S ASSOC.

835-0322

AUCTION SALEA N TIQ UES

Thurs., Oct. 24, 1:55 A M A T

The Old Attic Antiques134 Main St.Butler, N .J .

Antique LO V E R S . . . D E A L ­E R S . . . C O L L E C T O R S . . . opportunity isn't knocking, it's B A R G IN G right in . . . this is a stock reduction sale . . . here is a partial listing of the many . . . many rare, antique and unique items that will be offered in this sale: Vase (from the desk of President Rutherford B. Hayes), cruet sets, pigeon blood w i n e b o t t l e , noritake vases, pressed glass, flowing blue plates, ruby punch bowl with c u p s , parian statue (signed), maiallica bowl, china lamps, cobalt china furniture, clausine urn, t o b y mugs, picture frames, set of paintings by S. W, Probert, car­nival glass, clocks, holland cook stove, 2 brass cash f registers, b r a s s bowls, cut glass, old trains, bisque and LO A D S . . and LO A D S more . . . m ark your calendar now and plan to attend.

Te rm s: Cash or Good Check.

G EO R G E F. V A N DEREEA U C T IO N E E R

M E M B E R : N J S O C IE T Y A U C T IO N E E R S

N A T 'L A U C T IO N E E R S ASSOC.835-0322

AUCTION ITEMS WANTED

&Pequanncck Valley Rotary w ill sponsor an old fashioned auction on Octooer 26 at Peauannock Valley School, Pompton Plains. A ll proceeds w ill be donated to V .O .L .T . (Valley Organization for life training of the mentally retarded). Persons interested In donating items m ay drop them off at the school any Saturday morning, or call item chairmen

Jerry Meany or Warren Strydio at 694-0020

Auction SaleSat., Oct. 26, 10:55 A.M.

P.V. School, Pequannock Twsp.A benefit sale' sponsored by Pequannock Valley Rotary on behalf of V .O .L .T . (Valley Organization for the Life Tra ining d the Mentally retarded) serving the Pequannock Valley Area . . .

This is a R E A L L Y B IG S A L E and space would not permit us to list A L L the m any, many items both old . . . very old . . . slightly used . . . and SO M E B R A N D N E W . A ll will be sold to the highest bidder without reserve. Just look at this list . . . toys, chairs of every description, chests of drawers, gas ranges, refrigerators, T .V . sets, ice skates, punching bag stand, hunting knives, flashlights (Brand N ew ), doors, screen doors, storm doors, lalousie frames, pots, pans, dishes, sugar and creamers, carriages, games, desks, coat racks, tables, radios, H i-F i record player, extension cords, tods, cabinets, lamps of every type, pitcher and bow! set, box springs and mattresses. Potato cooker, end tables, candle sticks, electric coffee maker, lamp shades, Kenmore vacuum cleaner, Brunswick bowling ball, golf bag, lantern, typewriter, sunlamps, electric train set, m irrors, wasJMng machine, jewelry, mason fare, set of American Encyclopedia, teddy bear on Wheels, salt and pepper shakers, meat choppers, boots, golf clubs, rugs, mats, paintings, picture frames, chain, garden tools . . . and m any . . . m any more . . . items are still coming in . . , you'll find what you want here . . . and have the opportunity to buy them not for what they are worth . . . but . . . for what you are willing to pay for them . . . Don't miss this sale . . . plan to arrive early . . . lunch stand w ill be here . . . F R E E DO O R F R IZ E S avery hour . . .If you would Uka to donate some Items for this sale they w ill B t gratefully received . . . fust drop them off at the school.

\

Fogg 19

WA

YN

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DA

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CT. 21, 1968

WA

YN

E

TO

DA

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OC

T.

21.

1968

P

age

20 FREEBEEC U U M N

A D O R A B L E K IT T E N S - M l 6 wks. old. Housebroken.

Call 696-2847

A L L M E T A L B E D S P R IN G - full size, no mattress. V e r y good condition. 839-4613.

B E A T U P R E F R IG E R A T O R itill running. See on weekends. 41Smith Avenue; Haskell.____

B E A U T I F U r i O T T E N S (4 >7 " Free to good home.

Call 694-6887

B E A U T IF U L B L A C K D O G . med size, to good home. Spade, shots, love children. 696-5067.

B IG A L O W — mle all Black w touch of white. Coon-Hound cross 8 mo. old. 772-2780 or 427-7765.

B U T T O N S - female, terrier cross, white with brown, long hair 5 months old. 772-2780 or 427-7765.

C A N D Y — female, hound cross, all white, brown spots. 4 months old. 772-2780, 274-4883, 427-7765

C A L IC O K IT T E N S F R E E T O G O O O H O M E

C A L L 838 2198H A R L IE — female, 6 mo. old. Tan 8, black, good with children 772- 2780 274-6883, or 427-7765.

C R IC K E T - female. Cocker cross. All blond, 8 vks old. 772-2780. 427- 7765, or 274-6883.

CH IPS - male, tri-color. Beagle cross. 4 mo. old. House tra«ned. 772-2780, 427-7765. or 274-6883

C H U B B Y - female, Lab. cross. All black — 10 months old

Call 772-2780 or 427-7765.

O O K IE — female, brown, 3 months oid. AH American » Free to a good home.

Call 335-7907

D E O f " female, Shep-cross. Money coior 6 months old. All shots good temperament 772 - 2780 v427-7765.________________________rT k a - ^ - female, Norw-yiian Elk hound. Black 8. ton, long hair 1 yr. old. House trained. T il- 2780, 427-7765, 274-6883.

E N G L IS H P O IN T E R Male, 4 years old. Trained

337-7315

F R E E F R E E F R E E For the taking, packing cases approximately 19 x 23 x 41 and o t h e r s . J . S. Staedtler, Inc. 8oonton Ave., Montville, 335-1800

G E R M A N S H E P H E R O Female, 8 years old, Good watch dog; M ov­ing out of town. 472-1703.

G IN G E R - female, CoUie-Seffer cross, Med. size, long hair, spade, lovable. Reddish brown. 3 yr. old. 772-2780, 427-7765.274-0883.

H A P P Y — Beagle cross, 11 mo. old, trl-color. House treined, eW shots. 772-2780, 427-7765, 274*883.

$— 31— M ayor Lindsay H O R A U O — mala. Terrier-cross,

all black, 8 mo.’ old. 772-2780. 427-7765 or 274-6883.

K l P P Y - male, Shep-cross 14 months old. Black A G re y. Good with children. 772-2788 or 427 7765.

K IT T E N S — (3 ) nice for children. 4’ ? months old 2 females, 1 mate. Call 427-4419.

K IT T E N S ( J ) - G ra y & white. 6 weeks old. Housebroken A cute I

Call 278-0727K I T T E N S - - Beautiful Colors. A l­

tered. Pree to good homes. Call 427-1396

K IT T E N S F R E E 8 Weeks Old

337-3265L U X —- male. Shepherd, Block A

tan, 9 mo. d d . Call 772-2780. 427- 7765, 274-6883.

M A R T Y ' — male. Come-Shepherd cross. Sable w.'white, 1 yr. old. A ll shots, good w I children. 772-2780, 427-7765 or 2744883.

M O O Z A R T — mate. Shepherd. 4 mo. old. AII shots, house trained. Black A same. 772-2780, 427-7765. or 274-6883.

m o p s e y — male. Shaggy. Blond & black. House trained, ail shots. S f yrs Old: CaH 772 2780, 427 7765, 2744883.

12B— MerchandiseB E D R O O M F U R N IT U R E , S iX -P IE C E

M A H O G A N Y . A l s o mattress and springs. Excellent condition. 226-9499.

B E D R O O M S E T - 3 pieces plus ta x spring A mattress. Blond. V ery gd. cond. 6941585 after A

B U IL T -R IT E - Coach carriage and Bid-Rite stroller, like new condition, both for <75 or reasonable offer. 772 1 745. Call after 5:00 p.m .

BROYHILL C O L O N IA L SO FA

with Scotchgard, 5 L cushion* arm sleeves, self decked, choice of 4 covers. Value S279.9S . . • S A LE 8189.95.

DOUBLE DRESSERMaple Value $99.95 . . . S A LE $67.95.

MAPLE DRESSER4 drawer. V a l u e $89.95 . . . SA LE $54.95.

MAPLE BEDSFul« or Twin size. Value $49.95 . . S A LE $34.95.

SOFA-BED SUITE3 pc. in solid maple. Value $259 95 . . . S A LE $179.95,

FURNITURE VILLAGE WAREHOUSE

86) Black Oak Ridge Rd.I l l ! « »e 202) Wayne 6948380

P E N N Y female. T e rrie r, cross, black with touch of white. Three months old. Call 772-2780 of 427 7765.

CASHSAVE 50%-75%

Fo^ Used Furniture. Appliances. An t.Ques Etc. Piece O r Entire House

MARKET AUCTION HOUSE

339 M a rk e t Stre e tP A TE R S O N

LA 3-8942

121— Merchandise

11 C E R A M IC S U P P L IE S , F irin g A Slip, G ihs made to Order. R O W AN'S C E R A M IC S 8 Van Ouyne Ave., River- date. Cali 835-4646.

C E R A M IC S U P P L IE S - discount on all items. See our Christmas spe­cials. Up to 50% off on ail Green­ware. Call 667-2194. __________________

C E R A M IC S U P P L IE S T S l i p , firing. Start your . Christmas gift making now. D r see me A I'll make It. R OW AN'S C E R A M IC S , 8 Van Duyne Ave.. Riverdale. Cali 835-4646.

| j C O U C H *"— "~2 piece Contemporary sec- tionai, black, aood cond. i corner table A i cocktail table. Asking 880. 6944668 after 5:30

DANISM W A L N U T D IN . RM ., 8 PCS., excel, cond., 8200, G R U N O IG M A ­J E S T IC H i-F i Phono w A M -F M Short Wave Radio, Walnut Cabinet, 850. Call 6948074

j D IN IN G R O O M - Mahogany, china A buffet. $ chairs, pads, leave*. Best offer. C a ll 696-2084.

D IS H W A S H E R Like new — 87S.

Call La 3-4885

“ d o o r s " (3 7 - 2 with glass, 1 solid. 72*' x 32"

Call 696-1324D R Y E R — W E S T1 N O H O U S I

110 E L E C T R IC , 825 C A L L 839-2611

F U R N IT U R E A B E D O IN G W A R E H O U S E O U T L E T

S A V E U P T O 50%F A B E R BR O S . 3374882

S Franklin A ve ., Oakland, N .J . H R S : Mon thru F r i 10 am to 9 pm

Sat. 10 am to 5 pm

G A R A G E S A L E Sat. A Sun. B a b y - fumitura, doll carriage, table and chairs, toys, games, five hundred common bricks, g irl's bike, etc. 117 Chestnut O r., Wayne, 6942840.

G A R A G E I t U i Oct. 11 to Oct. i L 9 A .M . to 9 P M . Various Ladies' and Gants' Coats, Suits, Dressas, Skirts, Swatters, Blouses in Good Condition. Lady's F u r Coat $95. F u r T r i m med Cashmere Coat 845. Soma Baby Clothing from 10c. 45 R M P R C A Automatic Record Player 820; 3 30" Venetian Blinds $1 e a ; 6 large lampshades 82 ea.. L o n g Playing Records from 0.S0 ea.; Assorted Herd Cover and Paperback Books. 3 Upholstered Easy Chairs $7.50 ea.; one Upholstered Sofa $15; 3 small kitchen chairs 8! ea.; 2 misc. chairs 81 ea. North Lakeland Associates. 33 Hamburg Turnpike, Riverdale, 835-9457.

P E R S IA N — Cream ca t, young white Persian. Orange striped. AH love dogs. Also male Pekin­ese. 696-5067.

P O K E Y — mete, coffee colored Shepherd, under 1 year. Pree *o good home. Call T E 5-7444 after 4:30R U S T Y — i year old. pert Shep­

herd Good With Children.Call 839-4654

S A D IE — female, reddish-black. 8 Months Old 772-2780 or 477-77*5

T W IN K L E S — female, beagle cross. Brown A white. 3 mo. old. Cali

772-2780, 427-7765. 274 4883.

T E O 0 Y B E A R — dog, mala, 5 mos. old. Te rrier cross Brown. 772-2780, 427 7765, 2744883.

U S E D interior Doors, painted «MRe with locks, and hinges.

4945861 _________W A N T E D Free upright o player

Piano. Any Condition. 691 NOP.

SNOW — male, Samoycd Huskie, 11 mo. old, all shots good with children. 772-2780, 427 77*5, 274*883._________________________

S H E E N A — female. Cocker cross. AH Mack, 1 year old. CaH 772 2780 or 427-7765.

SN O O P Y - male, Beagle-Basset cross. Black A brow n, 3 months old. CaH 772-2788 o r 427-77*5.

S TA R - female. CotHe Shepherd cross. Sm all size, reddish brown A Mack. 2 yrs. old. 772-2788 or 427-7765.

W E H A V E A S E L E C T IO N O F B E A U T IF U L P U P P IE S Call

772-2780 or 427-776S. W A N T E D

Free, Old Piano.

C A L L 839-139?W A N TE O F R E E Stone A d irt type

fill, dumped in m y yard. 694 6299.

W A N T E D P R E E C A R R IA G E A N V C O N D IT IO N

8354024W A N T E D P R E S Kitchen Cabinets,

wood or metal, base and w all. 471-262*.

T R I X I E — f u n d , f m e. c Te rrie r cross, tri-color (s m a ll). House trained. 772-2788 427-7785. 2744183.

W A N T E D P R E E Fem ale Kitten, long hair. * or 7 weeks eld. 835- 7347.

W A N T E D F R E E - StrOHer and Room SWe Rug for Plead Vic­tim . 8949588.

G AS R A N G E — 42" Kenmore, 4 burn­ers A G rill, high broiler A 20" oven, 2 storage drawers, best offer. Aft 4 P M 839-1337.

H EY KIDS!45 RPM RECORDS

THE CURRENT TOP 50

S.75 ea.N O R T H L A K E L A N D ASSOC i n c

33 Ham burg Tpke Riverdale Open D a ily 9 to 9 835-9*57

Com e See our Automatic Recoro Machines

H O W ?HO W to find a h u g e selection of

fashion materials and trim mings.HO W fo get expert sewing advice.H O W to get the proper draperies

and rods.H O W to get new cushion c o v e r s

made and filled.HO W to find the largest selection

of slipcover end drapery fabric in the area.

HO W to make a one-stop shopping trip.

TH E ANSW ERV h lt

BLO O M IN G D A LE FABRIC BARN

Gtenwild A ve . BtoomlnodaleMon. 10-9 P M Dally 104 PM

C L O S E D S U N D A Y S Free parking at the door.

128 Msrebeadlta 128— Merchandise

MATTRESSES FROM$lt.95C L O M O U T t F L O O fl S A M P L E S

D IS C O N T IN U E D P A T T I IMIS, etc.

HEADBOARDS from $5.00 HOLLYWOOD BEDS

$49.95• E D R O O M B L IV IN G R O O M

F U R N IT U R E D IS C O U N T F A C T O R Y I R A N C H O R

Orang* Mi Bt mM t t ’w iy (R o u t, 41 F r it U M

M IR K J A C K E T A U T U M N H A Z E , SMD

C*H m -T J GN A T U R A L D R Y F L O W E R A R R A N G E -

M E N TS . Cent*, pieces, flowers, dec­orative accents, color keyed to yourdecor. Cell MS-TIT 1._____________________

M O D E R N 4 Place Sectional Brown tweed with end tables attached. CaH7440144, ___________________________

M O V IN G S A L S — furniture, single beds, kitchen gas stove, odds A ends 2256 Ham burg Tp k ., Wayne. >39-1375.

ROBBY'SWasher S Dryer Repairs Rebuilt Washers — $65

and up .— 696-6309 —

W E S E R V IC E A U . M A K E S MS N W K . P O M P TO N T P K .

W A Y N E

R O T A R Y LA W N M O W E R — 17 H P , S t - self propelled w ith sulky. In good condition. $75. 728-3176.

MT. VIEW ELECTRIC866 Rt 23 Wayne, N. J.L O W E S T P R IC E D IS C O U N T

A P P L IA N C E S T O R E ...........W A S H E R S ........................... SU5.00D R Y E R S . . .......................... I M . MR E F R IG E R A T O R S .......... 4 7 ,00R A N G E S ........................ IS A M1 - 4 T V l ______ S74J4c o l o r t v ...................... 4irr.esR C A S T E R E O ................ 4 44.44C E N T R A L A IR C O N D . S244.00

NO D O W N P A Y M E N T 34 M O .

RUMMAGE SALE CH U R C H O F THE

ATONEM ENT30th A R O S A L IE S TS .

F A IR L A W NMon., Oct. 11. 14 a nte pm

___________44 t ) Shopping Bag___________

S E W IN G M A C H IN E S e a r s , Cental* model, ru m forward and backwards. CaH 439-3417 aner S p.m.

SEWING MACHINES (4| DEMONSTRATORS

1968 ZIG ZAGSlight scratches. Makes buttonholes, sews on buttons, overcasts, blind hems dresses, fancy stitches, a ll without attachments. New machine guarantee.

CLOSE OUT $48.00C A L L S E R V IC E M A N A G E R T I L 9 P M .

267-2244S IN G L E C H A IR -B E D 820. Crosley R ~

frigerator w /Freezer. Make o f f e r . Calf 427-1396.

M U S K R A T J A C K E T , long, 860. 35 m m S L ID E C A M E R A , new, $45. Call 694- 5943 after 5 p.m.

P A R K E R L A W N S W E E P E R pulled behind amah tractor. 895.

CaH 278-3168

ID E A L T I M E T Q P t A N T Oriental Peo­ples, Peonies. DeyHMe*. and Lilacs Reasonable. Call 694-6074

K IT C H E N S E T , F an and Bench** CocktaH table, studio couch, other (tM no sl. I E Hillside- Drive. Blmdle. 838-4999. v

K IT C H E N S E T - Chrome. KelvinMor refrigerator, 828 ea two 9 x 1 ? rugs — all perfect. 772-1159

K E N M O R E W A S H E R — aood working condition, $68. C H IL D 'S H O B B Y H O R S E , 810. Cad 427-7473

M A H O G a H V Console txtonskM table opens to seat 12 wfthh pads, 835. Couch $25. 839-4429 or O96-120C.

M A H O G A N Y D R O P L E A F T A B L E plus extension board Call

574-7037 after 5 p.m.

6 N C Y C L 0 F E D 1 A New Condition. M l sc. Stock

696-5577 or 833-0004

E V E R G R E E N S - Blue Spruce. Y e w s T Hemlocks. 3/85. 77 Manor D rive , Wayne. »fer s. an day wkeda.

694-5285

F A L L S A LE — Filters. 42c, leaf rakes. 78c. caulk, 3 tubes 77c Jack's Hardware, 1071 Ring wood Ave., Haskell.

M A M O S A — l i e to 81; Evergreens cut/rooted, 18/81; Dogwood Peach -50c to 82; Rose of Shamn 10c to St. Madges A F R E E Creep.ng M yrtle.

427-8473.

PUMPKINSGOURDS

SQUASHESEVERGREENS

INTVELD’S NURSERY133 West E n d A ve .,

Pompton Plains 4 B 4 17 !

Open Light T i l Oerit Closed Sunday*

it O U c f F (A P R , A m p le end feet w t * GoBet* tablet*. Only tec. M A R K Pharm acy. W A Y N E A K O L A N O P H A R M A C Y . Pomplen Lakes.

R E F R IO C R A T O R - J is n s rW Electric. 5 years eld. La zy Susan shelves. Perfect, 4SS. CaW 33M 3W .

R E F R IG E R A T O R S , diahwaahars. elec, i e m u A washers, new. SmeB scratch­es ar dents. Some a t low as Vt price fully factory guaranteed. RaNerty R ttrlg . m Market learn e lrn w m O F F . F i X F nf

R E F R IG E R A T O R S A Washing M e- chines, 4M A ’J p Delivered.

2444431 ___________

RUMMAGE SALEM O N .. O C T . H a l. X T P .M .

T U E V . O C T . a n d . M -lt N O O N B A R G A IN S G A L O R E

S P O N SO R E D A Y T H E S tS TE R -H O O O A T T E M P L E B E T H T tK V A H

*30 P R E A K N E S S A V E ., W A Y N E

F L O O R F U R N A C E with 273 Gallop Tank, burns No 2 Fuel O il, Make- Quiet OH Burner. Reasonable offer. 838 5087

F R E E Z E R - Coldspot Chest, 1*> cu. ft.; Ironrlte Mangle Ironer; 24' G irls Bicycle, Sears 9 " Lawn Edger; Gas Engine never used; G raftex 35 M M Century 35 i« Cam era with Eyectronic Flash. 838-1124.

3 ROOMS OF FURNIT0REP a y O n ly I t W # #M y *349 D ial: 742 -9233

A s k fo r A cct. # 8 9 t

4 p c Living room, a pc deoroom s pc Ornette ••t. . .P L U S . F R E E T V S TO V E or R E F R IG E R A TO R (recond.) Delivered to ynur home, tat upjoiished pnd an ready to enjoy

EAGLE FURNITURE3 9 to w e r M o m f t . , Fatgrggg

(2 -1 / 2 M ocks Belo w

Stop! a Shop! o Save!C L O S E O U T O F F A C TO R Y SECONDS

5 PC. MAPLE DINETTE SETSa 42” rrtd Table w/one 12" leaf# Formica Top# 4 Mates Ch'airsa Minor imperfections

a Regularly $139# Other size Tables available

’85".ASET

a l l t r a m s s o l o a s i s . , m s d e l i v e r y w i t h i n i s w u r a m u s

MACOPIN SAVESMacopin Road (cor. Waawar|

Echo Lata _ Wad MOordDa3y 10-6 FM . ■ A a K ta id jM -

697-62ZI

S N O W B L O W E R - 4 N F Tw o stage — Him new. $150.

Call 278-3168

SINGERSEWING MACHINE

1968 Zlg Zag, cabinet model. Nightly used. Makes button holes, monograms, overcasts, blind hems dresses, sews on buttons, no attachments necessary- 6 year parts & service guarantee.

$66.20O r 85.00 down — 85.00 month

C A L L C R E O IT M A N A G E R

267-2244Tift 9 PM - Out of town call collect.

S O FA — Contemporary, walnut trim olive green, 2 y rs okf. very goof cond, must sell 8118. Call 807-7925

S P E C T A C U L A R bargains at Boonton ~ Feed's annual lawn m ower closeout sale. AH brands— Toro, Jacobsen, Yardm an, Wheelhorse, A M F , Huffy. Under the tent at 417 Division Street, Boonton (fust opposite Drew Chemical Corporation! Fu ll w arran­ty full service, free delivery. 334- 0320. Trade-ins wanted.

B O O N TO N F E E D S U P P L Y C O „ IN C # 487 Division Street, Boonton,

New Jersey 334-4320Just off Route 187. Opposite Drew

Chemical

t a b l e and 4 Chairs, light wood, can be used as card table or Dinette, excellent condition. 8354329

t w z E O S O F C i E D . Maple arm*. t S Alee Vanity. SA Call

fM -te w

T Y P E W R IT E R S - S B U n d e n m * B * - - + OS* C A L C U L A T O R Sacrifice, h price. Cah 447-1525

T Y P E W R IT E R Portable, Smith-Corona 829JO . A D D IN G Machine, Reming­ton-Rand 829.75. T W IN ta d SIS.

F E 7-7577

w a s h e r — fu lly auto., beautiful cond. F r e e hook-up end delivery. Guaranteed. 855. Call 478-4590.

W E H A V E M O R k T H A N S88 Room-size rugs made up from roll balances of bettor broadloom. AR priced for sure sale Faber Broe. Warehouse Outlet. 358 West Clinton 5*., Haiedon O P E N 8 A M to 9 P J L

USED OFFICE FURNITURE

DESKS FILESCHAJRS TABLES

Reconditioned A Refmished E O E lS T E I N O F F IC E F U R N IT U R E H O U S E

• 0 Montgomery S*. Paterson N j .

LAmbert 3-6153W IG — 100% Human H a ir, shoulder

length, Honey Blonde. 825.Call 335-5925

W IN G C H A IR 825. E n d tables IS ea. ’ Cocktail table 85. T V table swivel 85. Children's costumes. Sizes 3 to I t G irls ' only. C A L L 839-4621

Y O U R F A M IL Y A N D O U E S T 1 •till find your home w arm 8 wel­coming when thev atop out of the freezing winter air ante m e a t ear P X I T R U G S made of I08* Nyton* •W; C A R P E TIN G -W o o l B Nylon, var- kus .dualities or S TA tR R U N N E R S E h vd Reg. to 810 vd f a r e d BROS. 6 Frankttn Ave.. Oakland

DNM 337-688}

l i e —Musicrlh t f r u u i M i h

A L T O S A X , used one semester, almost new, reasonable, w ith case.

Con #83688

M S T e u m a i f u s s o m s -s i r e i *SSc Pequannock Music Center

*55 T U R N P IK E P H O N E 694-9843

HAMMOND ORGANOF RATERSON

■ In ert te A n gie Etac.)A t S I I W

- ' « t . « TO TO W A

‘ ii4l t t r e i l m k e i h i i

1 n s f r u n ie n f s

P ALI SPECIALSle e the n tw p lant ity tM In ih f . t b - m a w m akat Including: J O H M t * . K N A B E , M A SO N A H A M L IN , E V E R ­E T T , S T E C K A C A B L E N E L S O N . M any tins bvya In Aaptay and Eta- cantlnuad M M * ,

CAMPBELL TEMLETT PIANO C O .

W . I M Eta. 4 P ire m u s. *4*13*1 N t t r " K " T E a W . at G .S . Parkw ay.

O P E N O A I L Y 1G», Sat. fill 4.

K E N T D R UM S, m a n Brum , tomtom# Earn E m m , hlghhat, cymbals, paari shell. S12S. S9P-MM.

ROBBIESMUSIC CITY SALE

Buy Now and SovotU P R IG H T P IA N O S JSU S E D S P IN E T P IA N O SMSS M A LL B A N > G R A N D SMSN E W S P IN E T P IA N O SMSP L A Y E R P IA N O SMS

Authorized Dealer For:K O H L E R S C A M P B E L L . L O W E S T

B A L D W IN SI B U L B R A N S E N <14 Rt. 45 Wayne. N .J . C l 4 IT U

O P E N E V E R T N IG H T T I L IP

— M M W w p , I M a t r H O T AN

P a t i L R I * A K C . E lap a M P l a c h T T-t-a ,,y “ 'w w t w i snow

aMa. 73M754.m t m — A K C , 7 w**k *. d re tj ^

BPOSP p bnC Sassafras Ena, cham p agna o r w M te, raaa. 337-MOj attar 4 P M .— — — msssst m -m s s m BP Q O D L I rU P P tV B

P O O D U I G R O O M IN G «ft U P « t u o s e r v i c e m>7sm

F O O D IE PUPSmm afredarda. tar SRan at

O M m g ltn parents, call 35A m M S p n u or a tt-w to a t m a

S IB E A IA N H U S K V P U P S - T i C C T m a in and females, blue eyea, warn dartul wttts chUdran. *t*4#W.

S C H N A U Z E E P U P P IE S - Champion sired. A K C Rapiattrad. Excellent lined. C aB I37-47W.

P IA N O Knaba Baby Grand. ExctManl Condition, S7M. Call after 1 ) noon. MHWL____________ ________________

PIANO TUNING & REPAIRSO . B R A U N

835-4423A N O — U prigh t, Knabe, Good co n-- dftion, yours for the faking Call 224- SI74.

T M O M A f T W O M anual. 13~~bMe w alnut- Spinet Organ. $400. Call after 7 P M

884-2244

1 3 — W w M T o I e v

A U Y E R S O P A L L T Y P O S B P

SCRAP METAL” A T T H E

BEST PRICESCOMMERCIAL IRON

AND METAL CO.. IN CM l E D M U N D A V S . M O M S

T O T O W A S E C T IO N P A TE R S O N

E L E C T R I C .T R A IN S . A ll K Ip S l _ Saw A Repaired. Rochet. 330 H a * anaadi S L . C p r ttm B « S - i q r

W * w t W r — Partaoia T V . plea T F ~ tala, any condtHon , Cash p tN L CaR Z E H t K * A M t r M A M fNaa * P M M B PSA

Pets - Fish14 Cets. P o e * . f e t eADORABLE POOOLES-Tay A MMp

R un P O T ' S : * K C R a a - nwaEty pata

AT ROCKAWAY KENNELSAHnL S dm a m a r. T o y < Pan Te rrier and W i n Pan Te rrie r Pupplaa. A K C

F IN E S T Q U A L IT Y D O G H O U S E S P ram " M IN I T O M ONSTER**

Rte. 4 A Rock away (t b lMP f f i f B G IR L P O O D L E S — W b r e T

tbam p laa background A K C Rap. Bay paadlat who w ill improve your **■ t a n edib our tbw quality ttnaa and taatpar ament at a cost at SM. Inquire about aur puprantaa. B U B , ________

B B A B L B P U P P IE S - A K C country bread, hunting a t a c k . W armed, f weeba pid. *75-5311 Sussex.

• L A C K M IN IA T U R E P O O D L E S — A K C (1 ) m ala, 0 ) female, home raised w /c M ia n n , $100. Call M 1-M M .

d O X E R P UP S— A K C Deglaferad C H A M P IO N Stage P e lt and shew grua. Call T y ro l Boxers. 404-1144

C O L L Id P U P - A K C . trl-m ala. 4 m o T •Mg howMbroken. shots, very reee. after $ g jr». 434-3364

“! DOG TRAINING1 a t your home. Habtahnab-

A P n dad t m . Maatsr b trabiad with dap with a w B Issaon. CaR a lls r k b p jn . ar a ll daydot. A Sundby, SSPdWA_______________

D R IV tN P P O N Y - J y r O L D , B O A C A L L A F T E R 4 P M

7IS-4SIPC E R A M N S H E P H E R D P U P P IE S -

A K C Stack A silve r , line broad far temperament A conformation. Melee S N A Pamelas SMS. CaR S SM O B .

B E R M A N S H E P H E R D Pupa. A K C S adOL Largs boned, sncaltant ta m p a n - moat. S he Cohort J it A cs . Hama reload edlR children. 337-533*.

S C O T T IS - Must sail. M ack mala, I y r aid. A K C bast altar, child eller- pic tg d tp . 471-43** between 4 and A

S IA M E S E Kfttana. blu# A SdtlpobiL show a r pal nuadty. stud sarvlca, call die Etna M ing Cattery. 337-015

S T T r I B N A R D P U P S - Padlgrea. par-~ manant shots, health guar anteed. 7JG T N I w a n in g ..

S T R A W IE R A Y R O A N G B L D t N B , a fine saddle nor so. a good home es­sential, a im er going to college. 744-4040, attar « :M call 23*4341.

G O R M A N S H E P H E R D P U P S — B C ~ A H shsta A worm ed. Champ ion atasA. CaR 4*447)1.

O t r m a n Sh e p h e r d p u p p i e s beautiful litter, healthy, excell blood- llnas A temperament, A K C B 4 R d .

B E R M A N S H E P H E R D P u p p ie s -A K C R agle la rod. Champion Meed lines, pd. MdmocM— L Vet dgprswp t. 3J7-7S53.

fiEsoor fis n a w F p u p p i e s ' -A K C , Q utR ty U tte r, 7 wks old. Attar S P H . CAR 4P7-434P.

B R U P B B A Y ’S P O O D L E S - T o y Stud Sendee, 7“ Chocolate Braw n, V AprtcaL Puppies avallabta SSP4H A

E i H I M " m s m w o r e , asm# aL

C P E SBM M S pnytbMd_________MAI-CllJU — has Klttana Sired by

puaRty. -Saabw lnt Klttana pat. 437- 4BB, STEP SERVICE.

MSiui stu b SBRVtCEBRUTE. TOY. AKC

170-7731

th e g r o o m r o o mB 1 . 23a B U T L E R . N J . 134*4414

O P E N : T U E S T H R U $A1 1B4

14C— Ridinq Stablesc i r c l e 4 . S T A B L E - Location:

Tom 's Lake Rd., Wayne. H ortotboarded, riding Instructions given, horses for sate. Paddock 4 Ring. 444-1234. If no ans Call 4754474

H O R S E S B O A R D E D - B O X S T A L L E D . $94. C A L L

279-4534

Announcements1 5 — S E E O U H C E W H h

G I F T E D L A U R A , Reader A Advisor, A va lL ter Social Gatherings 41 W . B*way. Pater ion , 274-5250.

15 A — F e n o M l s

SISTER ROSAE E A S E E Aad A D V IS O R

There Is no prebU m to great aha can't solve. One vlaH w ill convince you aha la aupertor to any other reader you've aeon. Celle yeur friends and enemies b y name without asking her.

I t W IL L IA M S T R E E T N ewark, N . J . P H O N E : 4S449M Open * b a . — f p -m .: Mas Sundays

15C— Lost and P on dR E W A R D — Last In W ayne, Large

M iniature Black Poodle. Answers to “ C ra n " . 4044047.

Instructions14— Musical

InstructionsC O M P L E T E P IA N O S E R V IC E Tuning. Repairs. G . Random

227110$

P R O F E S S IO N A L P IA N O LESSO NS A t Homo or Studio

Call 274-2977

1 4 A — S g e l t e lI n s t r u c t io n s

D R U M LESSO N S— Experienced Teach* or w lH Instruct beginners or advanced students in Modern Drum m ing. Homo lotions avail *39-0444 o r 4944912. G U IT A R L E P S O R S - Baginnara

In Yo ur Homo 294*1094

BECOM E A UCENSEDE S A U T IC IA N

m JUST M WEEKS ■ Oay ar Evanlnp CBurma AvaHabia

COUNTEE ACADEMY Of Hair Dosign

171 wanaqua * va „ Famplan Lakes

Coi m o o s

FABRIC BOUTIQUEf-Bowt Shopping Caintor

I0SB Hamburg Ton., Woyno 696-1434

E N R O L L NOWPor I weeks Basic. Advanced or Titte ring Courses. T o begin week of Nov. 5th A .M . or P .M . classes. VA Hour Sessions.

F R E E Crewe) Class Mondays 9:34 to 11:44 A .M .

RNE YARNSHIGH FASHION FABRICS

U b * 1fMSSMAKtNODESIOMNO

DBBSSMAKINB A ALTERATIONS Par Rffidsnl A Reliable Sarvlca.

cab Us. 4S4-147S ar 4P44M<UCT»tCAl COWTlACflHg'

ELECTRICIAN p Mi Amp. • MS ve# Sarvtca-Elac. heat Raaaanaeia Wafa Ucanaad A bunded 4MMS3

ELECTRICIAN, n etware A Oanreo All lypm at alaetrlcal work. IM amp 1SS vstt Mrvka. RaaaanaAla 033-asiS

UCENSED ELECTRICIAN• 224 Servlet with Breaker Panels• E x tra Outlets • Repairs A Fixtures• Quality Work G Roasonabto Nates• F R E E E S T IM A T E S 294*1917

H E N R Y FO R S C H IN O , Musician - Com - poser, to teach Ptenop Accordion E Organ. W ill come to your homo.

CaM after 4 p-m. 4B7-409S. A U L O M U S K HAS O P B N R O

I aaaana an all instruments. Guitar A D ru m Speci alist. En ro ll Now.S4S Union A M d » Totowa 274405)

P IA N O HaSTSu C W O ea-A ackqrw m d at Eurapaan Tra ining . Tench bag Inner

PIARO, ACCBEBOON A BWTAR iJIr O T ugry yrenp

LES S O N S - E xparlu a d T i m arm ahm w krp la laaaena Ip b p

heme, P U P s tab-

G R A D E . H IG H SCH O O L C O L L E G E IN Y O O R N O AM

ACADEMICTUTORING

E V C E R T I F I E D T E A C H E R *IN Y O U R N E IG H E O R H O D O

Tor-Counselor Asso. C s d u Grov# 239-6766

S P E C IA L E D U C A T IO N T E A C H E R WlH Tutor children In any lubiect thru Junior High School. 4M-02S9.

DELTA ELECTRICElscWcsl ContrAcforC O M P L E T E E L E C T R IC A L

S E R V IC E S( IM A M P Service. Our Specially) Residential, Commercial, Industrial

(N o Job too Small)State Lie. A Perm it No. 3919

Bonded & insured253 Magnolia Ave. 115 E . 32nd St.

Pompten Lakes Pater ton, N J .

•35-2729 345-0400

23— ServicesHOME IMPROVEMENTS

S A 9 B M 8 M TS , Balbraoms, Kitchens Remodeled, Addfftent, extensions.

Put D t Carte 742*7348lA S E M G N T S , Afftcs, Mtchen KOdt

fng. Siding. Dorm ers. F ine Quality, Pair P r i m . J E R S E Y R E M O O F I E R S

791 4933C A R P E N T R Y , R O O F IN G A G U T T E R

W ORK, Gutters cleaned, repaired A replaced. Seamless gutters. Free Es* ttmates. 427-9921

C O L O N IA L C O N TR A C TO R SP ar Reasonable Prices on Sheet Rock, Speckling, V inyl A Aluminum Win­dows A Doors, Carpentry, Heating A Snow Plowing.

CaR 4274222

BECTROlOGtS?

P A T C H P L A S T E R IN G — Mo to* tea smalt IS yrs expartuiee ah lo ir G U A R A N T E E D Can 774-4091

G U T T E R Sa C A N E D R E P A IR E D A R t P i A C E D

141— DrivingInstructions

A B A C U S 0 * r v X n ? J W > A i .O lA I t* 7 -]tl l A N Y T IM E

C cm ptrtr Treining. Dear I t Odd

Special Services17— Entertainmont

For HireM A G IC IA N - Spedptlzing M Chil­

dren’s Peril* .. AvpIlaM* Evanlng* re d weekend..' A R T T H O R . O H M .

26— Special SorvicesINTRODUCTORY SERVICE• IH G L E T -W lO O W E D T -O IV O R C B O t

Find Hpppinetsi Meet someone new) F o r F R E E CanfldonHM NUw O T b CRN:

IN TR O D U CTIO N S UNLIMITEDB Ridge R d . N A rdnp lr e

Business Service2 1 — S o r v i c o t

A m iA N C f REFAIRB IL L 'S A P P L IA N C E R E P A IR

4944142A ll Types Air-Condfttenara

Ranges, Rafrlgaratera A Whirlpool j g p E i l W

P A R TS A LA B O R G U A R A N T E E D

APRONS MAPI a ct f v m tr

o r d e r , r e a s o n a b l e p r i c e *.C A L L 9 P -M M

CABINET MARINO

hi .«m-wg*

P B IV A T B IN S T R U C T IO N - In your bom*. C lgrb w l. Saxophone, Trum pet. T u r n bane A Accordton. B y c g r H M Music Teechere. Call 1*4433) after A

T H E G AR D EN STATE A C A D E M Y O F M U SIC

• A H I m u w r e m* Taught ' • Vocal- V M M eaddMbp * T h o Foroel Point

I ko Sooth you M l I H R I pla re . organ, r e be M # R Z Lomond.

Phare 533-7333 t H R . F R C B W K L Y . B A N D P R A C T

FOR BEST RESULTS USE

THECLASSIFIED

C U S TO M B U I L T C A B IN E T S M att K ifcM ns undar I

F R E E E S T IM A T E S OA14teK IT C H E N r e m o o e l i h g - cebtette*

Form ica Tops. E x p o rt W orkm en ship. Reasonable. 27IHW4 o r L A S- 4111

W hy waste your v eluebla time welting on inspection flno. $9.

Call 7724444

O T f lB I TC A R P E N T R Y — A H phOOO*. A IH rp -

tlona. Additions, Barrens. P re nH re - retea. C M 4PSTUA.

prices. Call 754*337.

R R V IV R the original boauly M your ra g . C H re w hi your own b re w an your convtnlonca by Von S cb rM W gry d oom mom re. b w regb r e * gay. a h work insured A guar an-laad. Phone M r Ire* s*llni*l*i____

V O N PCM R AD BR A S C O C IA TB B *34331*

CUSTOM SUIIPEBSC U S T O M b u i l t i i b m b e o n y o u r

O W N L O T . A LSO L O T * a v a i l a b l e IN M O R R IS A N D W . E S S A X A R E A L . P ip e V IL L A H O M B S. 3374*37.

b EM O U TIO N

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Hanratty Passes 1The GipperTri ry Hanratty won one

for Notre Dame . . . and lost one for the Gipper.

Hanratty, a gifted quarter- hark led the Irish to a crush­ing 58 8 victory over Illinois Saturday and In the process, smashed tile career yardage iVlifi 11 the legendary Geo-

I g r G i p f g

Ten 1 tic Tetry hit 13 of 22 ffii.sei®orfel2 yards and gain­ed J g m ore rushing for a total of 2H7. Terry hiked his career mark to 4,179 yards — eclip­sing Gipp's record of 4,110.

Gipp establishid his mark in a wondrous career that ended in 1920, shortly before his un- limely death. His sudden death prompted the famous quote by

Knute Roekne "Let's win one fcffjthe Gipper."

While Notre Dame, the na- Bui's sixth-ranked team, had an easy time of It, the same couldn’t be said of North­western. The Wildcats played another Top Ten team and lost their fifth straight to sec­ond-ranked Ohio State, 45-21.

The loss prompted North­western Coach Alex Agae to pick the Buckeyes as nation's S B 1 team.

"Overall Ohio State, was the best of the five teams, on the day we played them," Agase said.

He should be able to express an opinion. On successive Sat­urdays, the Wildcats have lost to top-ranked Southern Cali­

fornia, fifth-ranked Purdue, Notre Dame and Miami of Florida, ranked No. 11.

Southern California and Purdue had close calls in a foot­ball weekend laced with up­sets and near-misses by heavy- underdogs.

The Trojans needed a nine yard touchdown run by O. J. Simpson in the fourth quarter to nip Washington, 14-7, and Purdue's Leroy Keyes made up for four fumbles by run­ning for the winning last quarter touchdown Ja. a 28-27 squeaker over winless Wake Forest,

North Carolina startled a seventh-ranked Florida 22-7, and 17th ranked Texas swept by ninth-ranked Arkansas 39- 29 in the day’s big upsets.

Third-ranked Penn State was idle, fourth-ranked Kang sas socked Oklahoma State 19-14. Eighth-ranked Tennes­see nipped tough Alabama 10-9 and lOth-ranked Georgia walloped Vanderbilt 32-6.

In the second ten, 11th- ranked Syracuse was idle, 12th-ranked Miami beat Vir­ginia Tech 13-8 on Friday night, Nebraska, No. 13, lost to Missouri, No. 20, 16-14,Stanford, No. 14, tied Wash­ington State 21-21; Texas Tech, No. 15, tied Mississippi State 28-28; 16th-ranked Mississippi beat Southern Mississippi 21- 13; 18th-ranked Michigan dropped Indiana, the 19th- ranked team, 27-22, and Loui­siana State, tied for 20th, top­ped Kentucky 13-3.

Most of the Top Ten take to the road Saturday. Southern Cal travels to Oregon, Ohio State goes to Illinois, Penn State plays at Boston College, Kansas at Iowa State, Notre Dame at Michigan State Flor­ida at Vanderbilt, Arkansas at North Texas State and Geor­gia at Kentucky.

Purdue plays the only home game, against Iowa, and Tennessee is idle.

Hanratty hurled three touch­down passes in guiding Notre Dame to a 244) halftime lead, then practically sat out the second half.

Fittingly, he broke Gipp’s mark on an 18-yard toueh- downpass to Jim Seymour, his No. 1 target throughout his golden college career. ,

Chiefs Go With Ole Mon T . Stun Oak.34 Yr. Old Gino

Hits 1000 PointsThe Kansas City Chiefs invited Oakland to a T party

but the fare tasted more like spiked punch to the stunned Rattlers.

Playing without injured receivers Otis Taylor and Cluster Richardson, the Chiefs resorted to straight T for­mation football— no fancy stuff, no frills, no flankers.

The result was a 2410 tri- •ijtni'li Sunday tha* left the 6-1 •,'liirfs a half game ahead of 5-1 San Dfego, which crushed Den- vri 5o24, in this, Amerieai. Foot- lull League's Western D'yision. Tlie defending hampion Raid­e r s dropped 1 Ss games back a® , a 4-2 record

"You have m do wha' you leiikijs best when your squad milieu i- the way ouis is,"

--''•■j; i '5,7'n Hank Strain after i -■ B 'luefs surprised Oakland aSfSBHao tight ends and the k u - k s aligned in lh e standard T

B>: iTlvii'.on.

" A l l I was e, nee mod with waffls inning and I thought this R as pi' best w o t(V1 us 1 w in," ire added.

Tlve Chiefs s« nt Mike Garrett, Hebert Holmes and Wendell Hayes slashing through the Oak­land defenses. Quarterback Len Dawson went to the alr only three times and eompletec two, m AFL low. as the running game amassed 294 yards

Kansas City, which hosts San l>iego Sunday, had a 244) lead on short touchdown runs by

out of the bag at a fan club luncheon during the week They stalled talking about the stra­tegy before Strain hushed them up.

"Give credit for this game to the people it belongs to,” he said, “ the people up fron* who blocked and tackled and to our entire squad."

San Diego, meanwhile, un- 'cashed a poweiful air attack that buried Denver. John Hadl completed only u np passes but hey covered 321 yards and ac­

counted for four touchdowns— 74 yards to Lance Alworth, 22 ind 75 to Gary Garrison and 50 to Jacques MacKinnon.

Three touchdown tosses, Bob Howfield's field goal and Joe Beauchamp’s 35-vard intercep­tion return gave the Chargers a gl-10 halftime lead.

Mike Taliafen-o fired scoring passes of 40 and 18 yards to Jim Whalen and Gino Capoelletti ■looted three field goals to lead Boston past Buffalo and set up next week’s key match with ths Jets in New York.

Cappellettl, a 34-year old vet* eran, needs 11 points to become the first AFL player to score 1 ,0 0 0 .

HIGH FLYING TRAPP— Rickard Trapp, Buffalo Bilk mmI leaps after taking pan from Don Darragh and pictng up first dawn in second ported of their game with the Boston Patriots in Boston yesterday. Patriots bringing Mm down are John Williamson (loft) and John Charles. Boston won the game 23-6.

Truck Driver Cops NationalHayes twice and Holmes and Jan Stenerud’s field goal lief ore Oakland scored in the th.rd pe­riod.

A crowd of 30,013, largest ever to see an athletic event In Kan- tas City, watched the Chiefs ex­tend their winning streak to five games, a club record. Biot the players almost let the cat

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Charging Charlie Glotzboch, a 30-year-old former truck driver from Indiana, blitzed the bar- lotto Motor Speedway ait a rec­ord 133.324 miles pear hour Sun­day to ate the Notional 800

stock car face.Glotzboch, in only his second

year on the Ugh speed Grand Natfb&al circuit, finished a comorftable seven seconds ahead o f veteran Paul Gold­smith. a .

Both drivers were in factory- supported Dodges.

It was tte first Mg money victory ever for Gtetzhacft, who got his start In racing 15 yean age on the short track circuit around Ms hometown, George-

' 5 0 0 'town, Ind, He took horns $19,380 of the $112,000 purse.

Glotzbach completed the 500 miles over the hlgh-bUnked tri­oval course in three hours, 43 minutes, 58 seconds.

San Francisco Drops Giants i

Unitas Comeback Fails, ColtsSubstitute quarterbacks in

pro football often have a diffi­cult time. And that’s just what happened to a Baltimore sub- named Unitas.

Johnny Unitas, one of the truely awesome figures in the National Football League, was sent into the game Sunday to spark Baltimore’s sagging of­fense. Instead, he turned in a performance that was anything but awe inspiring as the Colts were upset 30-20 by the Cleve­land Browns.

Baltimore’s first loss in six n am es dropped the Colts into

'secon d place In the tough Coast­a l Division behind the Los An­geles Rams who got past stub­born Atlanta 27-14. The Rams andi Colts collide next Sunday.

In other NFL action. Green Bay. 2-3-1, tied Detroit, 3-2-1, 14-14; Dallas. 0-0, topped Min­

Olympic

RetailsB A S K E T S A U .

United Stetoo 61, Puerto R ice <4 Peneme 94, fonogol 19 Italy 98, Spain 84 Yugoslavia 89, Philippines 88

• n ip •Cuba 89, Morooce SB Bulgaria 44, South Koroe 41 Mexico 48, Poland 48 Russia 74» Brazil 44

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S m s ANet* Zeeland 1, Belgium 1, MsIndia 5, la g a n 0W att Germ any 2, Spain •

S e w s SKenya 3, Britain •Australia 3, Argentina t Pakistan 4, M alaysia t

S O C C SR Q uerler Mseb

Hungary 1, S ue lem a la •Mexico 2, Spain P Japan 3, Francs )■ulgaria I , Israel 1, overtime. Bulgaria wan on ttw teas « f s coin

M tA TS S P O L O S re up A

East Germ any 2, Mexico B Holland A United A ra b Republic > Cube 7, West G erm any a Hungary A Rutsta S

Rfdep 8Holland 1, Prance •C ast G erm any S, Japan •Mexico 11, Greece f Italy 5, Yugoslavia 4

Mep1 VeHeybeM Russia 3p East Germ any S Japan 3, Belgium •Poland 3, United ttatoe •Bulgaria 3, Brazil 8

r , UaHauksJI WmHSl| B VwNywSwRHM owm

Czechoslovakia X Font 2 Japan A Roland 1

nesota, 3-3, 20-7; St. Louis, 3-3, bombed Washington, 3-3 41-14; San Francisco, 3-3, upset the New York Giants, 4-2, 26-10; New Orleans, 3-3, edged Pitts­burgh, 06, 16-12, and Chicago, 2-4, beat Philadelphia, 0-6, 29-16.

Unitas, who is troubled by a sore elbow and who didn’t see his first action until late in the Colts’ fifth game, started the second half hi place of Earl MorralL Cleveland lead 14-7 at the time,

Unitas was greeted by a tre­mendous cheer by Baltimore fans. But be soon became the target of the crowd's frustra­tion as he completed Just one o f 11 passes.

“I started the second half with Unitas because I thought he would give us n lift,” Coach Don Shula said.

But Unitas completed Just one o f 12 passes — a screen be­

hind the srimmage line — and had three intercepted. Not only did the interceptions draw boos from the Baltimore crowd, they led to two Cleveland touch­downs and a field goal.

Bill Nelsen passed for three Cleveland touchdowns as the Browns ran their record to 3-3 and stayed in a first-place tie with the New Orleans and St. Louis in the Century Division.

Los Angeles fell behind 14-0 before overtaking Atlanta, 1-5, with a 17-point second quarter in which Roman Gabriel threw a pair of touchdown passes and Bruce Gossett kicked a field goal. The first Atlanta score came on a 90-yard return of an intercepted pass by Ken Reeves.

Bart Starr, benched with a sore shoulder, also played the role of substitute, and with more success than Unitas. Starr went in for one play in the

fourth quarter and passed for the touchdown that gave Green Bay Its deadlock with Detroit.

Bill Munson threw two scor­ing strikes for Detroits, which took over the Central Division lead from Minnesota.

Mnnesota gained a 7-6 lead over Dallas, who like Los An­geles is 6-0, when Bill Brown smashed a yard to score.

But the Capitol Division leading Cowboys scored twice In the second half on Craig Baynham’s 15-yard run and Cor­nell Green's 55-vard return of an Intercepted pass.

Jim Hart passed for two touchdowns and ran for anoth­er in leading St. Louis over Washington, whose ace passer. Sonny Jurgensen, was hamper­ed by a cracked rib. Jurgensen passed for one score before re­tiring in the fourth quarter.

John Brodie passed for two

Jets Pull It Out Of The Fire, Final Drive Tops Oilers

HOUSTON (A P )— Quarterback Joe Namath moved the New York Jets on a final period march for the go-ahead touchdown to defeat the Houston Oilers 20-14 Sunday in aa American Football League game.

The Jets trailed 14-13 when they started their winning drive. Namath completed 4 consecu­tive passes for 53 yards to George Sauer and Emerson Boozer in tile drive and ioozer added a 15-yard run. Matt Snell plunged over from the two for the score.

Houston quarterback Don Trull had put the Oilers ahead 14-13 wtien he connected on scoring strikes o f nine yards to Alvin Reed and 19 to Jim Neime.

Trull, tanner Baylor Univer­sity passing star, relieved start­er Boh Davis .who was shaken up early in the fourth quarter with the Oilers behind 134).

He moved his team 37 yards in three plays for the first touchdown and then led them 63 yards in 10 plays for the brief lead.

Then the Jets took over and moved down the field for the victory ,the touchdown coming

with only 48 seconds left.Earlier Namath sneakefl over

from the one for ,. Jets touch­

down and the New Yorkers also picked up a safety and a 12- yard field goal by Jim Turner.

'Chi Chi' Wins in Spectacular Way

LAS VEGAS, Ney. (A P )—Dynamic little Juan "Chi Chi” Rodriquez climaxed a spectacular final round of golf Sunday when he defeated Dale Douglass on the first hole of a sudden death playoff In the Sahara Invitational Golf Tournament.

The 32-year-old 125-pounder from Dorado Beach, Puerto Rico, came from practically nowhere to gain the tie with a sensational seven-under-par 31-33-64, as Douglass, the leader going into the final day o f fireworks, took a 70.

Their 72-hole scores o f 274 was 10 strokes under par for the Paradise Valley Country Club’s par 36-35-71.

Chi Chi picked up the $20,000 first money o f the $100,000 purse in quick fashion on the 417-yard par four first hole. He got his par and Douglass, from Denver, Colo., missed a 24- inch putt for a bogey.,H e got second money of $12,000.

It was a sad Mow for Douglass, also 32. He had led or shared the lead fro mthe start o f the tournament.

PAL Juniors, Seniors Lose

Upsettouchdowns and Gary Lewis and Ken Willard ate up yard­age on the ground as San Fran­cisco took the Giants, who fel/ two games behind Dallas witm their second straight defeat. \

A defense which stopped Pittsburgh four straight times inside the five-yard line and Charlie Durkee’s three field goals sparked § w Orleans ov­er the Steelers. Bin Kilmer passed for the Saints’ touch­down.

OlympicRound-up

T R A C K A N D F IE L D Mon'* 1,588 Meters

Kipchoge Kenoelo fK Kipchoge Kelno of Kenya scored pcs

tibiy me biggest upset of ttw Olympics by easily beating ttw great J im Ryur of Kansas In the 1,500-meter run In me Olym pic record time ofg 3:34.9, finish­ing about 15 meters ahead of the second- place Ryun.

Htgh Jum pD k k Fosbury of Oregon State, sport­

ing his unorthodox backward d ive ' over the bar, lad ttw U.S. to a 1-2 finish in the high lum p with an Olym pic record leap of 7 feet, 4V4 Inches while E d Coru- thers took second.

Men's 408-Meter Relay J im Hines, Charlie Greene, Mel Pen­

der and Ronnie Ray Smith won the 400 meter relay for the U.S. In a record 38.3 seconds, hen Hines overtook Cuba in the final 50 yards.

Man's 1,400-Meter Relay Vince Matthews, Ron Freem an, Larry

James and Lee Evans of the U.S. eas­ily won the 1,400-meter relay and smashed me world record by 2’/2 sec­onds with a time of 2:56.1.

Woman's 400-Meter Relay Wyomia Tyu s, Barbara Ferrell, M a r­

garet Bailer and MUdrette Netter gave the U .S . another world record by win­ning the women's 400 meter relay in 47.8 for an easy victory.

S W IM M IN G Men's Diving

Bernie Wrlghtson won the men's S- meter springboard diving with 22.95 points with J im Henry, also of the U.S.. third.

..M en's 200-meter Individual Medley Charles Hickcox of ttw U.S. broke me

O lym pic m ark with a gold medal In the meen's 200 meter Individual medley In 2:12 with teammates Greg Buckingham second and John Ferris third.Wanton's 288 m otor Individual Medley

Claudia Kolb led a U.S. sweep In me women's 200 meter Individual medley In 2:24.7 ahead of Sue Pedorsen and Jan Henna.

Women's 488-M otor Freestyle Debbie Meyer end Linda Gustavson

gave the U.S. a 1-2 finish In the w lm - en's 40; meter freestyle as Miss May$r set an Olympic m ark In 4:31.8.

BasketballThe U.S. rallied In the second halt

for a surprisingly difficult 61-56 victory over Puerto Rico for Its 73rd consecutive triumph and moved Into the semifinals.

WrosttingFlyw eight Olck Sanders and bantam­

weight Don Behm of the U.S. captured silver medals In ttw windup of the freestyle wrestling.

im

Wayne PAL A, B Midgets Crush PackanackThe Wayne PAL Midgets con­

tinued their display o f fine de­fensive and offensive power Sunday aa they crushed Packa­nack Lake in both the “A” and ’’B" games to remain undefeat­ed th Lakeland Conference {day.

The Braves “B " squad which has i not yet been scored on romped to a 394) victory behind touchdowns by Steve Piloso, Damion Purves, Gene Lowe, Bob Datallo, Mark Stevens and Tim Convery. Extra points w«rq scored by Steve Piloso (2), and Bob Datallo. Leading 13-0 at tike half, the Braves got their spaijk in the second half on a thirty yard run by G em Lowe witj i a recovered fumble.

The "A ” squad continued the

touchdown parade and clinched the league title with a 384) win. B e h i n d powerful precision blocking, the “ A” line opened large holes for Steve Varano, Tom Vigoritto and Lou De- Lauro with Vigoritto and De- Lauro scoring two touchdowns each and Varano getting one. Doug Jones, who quarterbacked the team to victory sewed both extra points. The big play of the day came In the fourth quarter. With a fourth down on their own two yard line. Doug Jones electrified the crowd with a 25 yard paaa to Ray Ritter who ran another 35 yarda to pul) Wayne out o f a hole.

Hawthorne was to host the Junior and Senior “A” squads

o f the Wayne PAL under the lights Saturday night at Haw­thorne High Stadium, but they called the game late in the day due to field conditions. The con­test did get underway Sunday afternoon, however, at another field with both Wayne teams losing; Junior 26-7, Seniors 21-12.

In the Junior game, Haw­thorne, unscored upon for the season, had their record spoiled when Wayne’s quarterback Steve Sinofsky, on a keeper play, w ait over to score and George Zuccone carried fen’ the extra point. The score came in tiie second period when Steve Maler teemed with the QB for three Mg first downs to move

downfield and into position for the TD. Through the second half, the Warriors played a hard game with good defensive action, the opponent making little headway through the line. The team sparked in the third quarter and again in the fourth as Scott Zwerver caught four passes and Steve Maier another good for first downs, but there was not enough ‘mileage’ for pay d irt

The Senior “A” team Chiefs, always playing hard and fast, were held o ff until the second quarter, when Dan Munson, re­ceiving a kickoff, handed to Chris I-aSala, who thrilled the crowd with a 00 yard TD run. The score at half-time waa 14-6.

The second TD for Wayne came in the last period of the game, when QB Joe Com-au engineered a drive. Denny At- tieh caught a 20 yard pass for a first down, followed by an&iet pass complete to Bryan Mur­phy, two QB sneaks good for 8 yards apiece and finally a 25 yard pass to Jim Payne who went for the score.

Junior and Senior "B" teams did not play due to the re­scheduling of the "A” squads. They were to have played Glen Rock.

Next weekend, the Wayne Midgets of the PAL play ti|||r final game of the season at Ramsey, while the Junior and Senior teams meet Falrlawn- Radbum at the Paris Oval.

Page 23 W

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CT. 21, 1968

Wayne Hills Host RoxburyDeciding not to play through a mud swamped

;£ij® Saturday, the Patriots of Wayne Hills and m ost other High Schools postponed their grid ha it U's till this afternoon,

Walt Williams’ Hills squad are to take on the Roxbury Colts at 3 p.m. this afternoon.

The Colts are 1-2 on the season while the Pa­triots show a 0-2-1 record.

This will be a hard one for the Patriots who have the material but this far haven’t been able to je ll it together into one solid unit.

On the other side of the coin Roxbury is a tough running, fine passing club that plays a

tough schedule every year.Last year Roxbury downed Hills 26-6. H ie

score should be closer in today’s outing.Other games called o ff Saturday because of

rain and rescheduled for today are:Passaic Valley vs. Hackensack at 2 p.m.W est Milford w ill host Butler at 2:30 p.iru,

while Pompton w ill travel to Franklin for a 2:30 clash.

Pequannock will host Lakeland and Kinne- lon will be the home team against Netcong, both battles wall begin at 2:30.

Indian Hills will be the home team against

Hawthorne at 2:30 and Belleville w ill travel to Passaic for a 2:30 encounter..

The Eastslde,’ East Paterson games has not as yet been rescheduled.

Out of all the area schools which had schedul­ed games for Saturday only five were played.

On SaturdayWayne Valley overtook Kennedy, Clifton out­

played Lyndhurst, Manchester bombed Midland Park, Jefferson topped Morris Knolls and DePaid lost to S t Josephs o f Montvale.

a

MEXICO CITY .(AP)— The Star Spangled Banner is beginning to sound like a Htuck record in these 19th Olympic Games.

Today, that anthem which was played 15 times in are spacious plain for track and field events, moves indoors to the pool where the U.S. teen-age water sprites already have established an overwhelming domination.

The talented Americans picked up their jireatest harvest of medals Sunday, eight gold and a total of 18. That put them far in front of their giant rival Russia, which managed only seven, three of them gold.

The United States now has a

total of 55 medals, 24 of them gold, and Russia has 35, includ­ing 11 gold.

And all indications are that the Yanks are coming, that they’ve just gotten started.

They’ve won .line of the 11 swimming events on the 33-

event scheduled and ed to continue to win. they clinched at least two gold medals in sailkig, In the Star and Dragon classes, with one race yet to go at Acapulco to­day. Russia has one cltnched there, as has Sweden.

Rangers Romp Over L. A. 7-0NEW YORK (AP)-(-Elusive Phil Goyette fired three

goals and led a 7-0 New York romp over Los Angeles in a National Hockey League game Sunday night.

Record Number

Of RecordsMEXICO CITY (AP)—A fan-

ttflfic to|al of 15 world, track and field records and 27 Olym- ajtc margH jii upted from an ex- ffijosive combination of thin air and an artificial racing surface ii®he 1968 Games.

Tw o World records also were i ft in the unprecedented eight- day m assacre of standards dur- iiijg w hich the United States took 12 gold medals, five silver gSBllals, and six bronzes in the f i l l ' s .-vents and three gold and one silver in the women's.

Medical experts had grossly underestimated in pre-Olympic calculations the amazzing effect o f Mexico C i t B 7,347-foot alti-

i||i|e on the track competition which ended Sunday.

MBA StandingsEastern Division

W L Pet. G BBoston 2 0 1.000 —

C rfeinnati 2 0 1.000 —

Fh ladelpnia 2 0 1.000 —

Baltimore 2 1 .667 ViM i!waukee 0 2 .000 2New York 0 2 .000 2Detroit

Western0 3

Division.000 2Vi

San Diego 2 0 1.000 _

Chicago 2 1 .667 ViAtlanta 1 1 .500 1Los Angeles 1 1 .500 1Phoenix 1 1 .500 1San Francisco 1 1 .500 1

Seattle 0 3 .000 2ViSunday's Result

Baltimore 134, Phoenix 122 Only game scheduled

Today's GameBaltimore vs. Seattle at Vancouver Only game scheduled

Tuesday's Gamas Los Angeles at Cincinnati Philadelphia at New Yoilc Phoenix at San Francisco O nly games scheduled

Goyette scored in each period for his fourth career hat trick as the Rangers turned in their most decisive shutout victory in 12 years.Ed Giacomin, the NHL’s shut­out leader the past two seasons, recorded his first whitewash of the season.

The Rangers drove starting

NHL StandingsEast Division

W L T Pet. Pts. O PChicago 4 1 0 8 25 14Boston 4 1 0 8 15 8Montreal 3 0 1 7 12 6New York 2 2 0 4 14 13Toronto 1 1 1 3 5 6Detroit 1 3

West Division0 2 12 12

St. Louis 2 2 0 4 15 9Minnesota 2 2 0 4 14 15Oakland 1 3 1 3 11 18Los Angeles 1 3 1 3 11 18Philadelphia 1 2 0 2 6 6Pittsburgh 0 2 2

Sunday's Results2 3 11

New Yo rk 7, Los Angeles 0 Montreal 4, Detroit 2 Oakland 4, Chicago 3 O nly games schedule

Today's Gomos No games scheduled

Tuesday's Gome Oakland at Minnesota Only game scheduled

Los Angeles goalie Wayne Rut­ledge out of the nets with four goals in little more than a per- iod and continue the assault against Gerry Desjardins.

Goyette started the rout when he put a rebound past Rutledge with the game 4% minutes old. Then, with Los Angeles two men short, Donnie Marshall made It 24) on assists by Harry Howell and Vic Hadfield.

W alt Hoaczuk’s first NHL goal completed the first-period scoring.

The second period was only 13 esconds when Rod Gilbert made it 4-0.

Debbie Meyer Calif., who led m the women’i style Sunday, in time o f 4:31.9; said girls are just up,, since they peak for the are trying for a

“We all pointed for the Olym­pic trials bemuse theteam - is so dlCRctiR wttii the many great swimmers w e have. Sherman Chavoc has been trying mentally for the Js a lot of

And men’s swimming coach George Haines said: “A t the end of this meet, everyone w fil be swimming better.”

They didn’t do too badly Sum day, sweeping the' five swim­ming and diving golds up for grabs, plus grabbing four o f the seven, track and field golds on .he last day of that sports’s competition.

There was a m ajor track up­set, with Kipchoge Kelno whip­ping an ailing Jim Ryun in the 1,500 meters Jn Olympic record time of 3:34.9, Ryun was a dis­tant second in 3:37.8.

Ryun, who holds, among oth­ers, the world mile and 1,500 meters record, just wasn’t up to it. He was stricken with roonon- ucliosis during the summer, which delayed his training, and has been fighting a stubborn cough and cold while in Mexico.

"My legs felt weak all this week,” the tall .lean Kansas said.

He stayed well back in the pack, trailing by 70 yards at times, tried to make his move but just didn’t have it, finishing several yards back in 3:378.

But three relay teams came through in world record times and Dick Fosbury, Medford, Ore., won the high jum p at an Olympic record 7-4% with team­mate Ed Cuiruthers second at 7-3%. Russian Valentin Ga- brilov was third.

The men’s 400-meter relay team—Charlie Greene; Mel Pen­der, Ronnie Ray Smith and Jim Hines—set a world record of 42.8 in beating Cuba by inches.

W y a n t s

Toontey Decathlon

MEXICO CITY (A P )—-Bill Toomey is looking fo r a job, and the handsome California bachelor shouldn’t have-much trouble - finding one - everything.

The 29-year-old form er school teacher tanks today as the world’s most versatile athlete' after winning the gold medal in the Olympic men’s decathlon.

The gruelling event—in which Toomey had to beat the world’s best at 10 events—didn’t even faze him.

“ I’m not tired,” Toomey said Saturday night alter clinching the demanding title. ‘Tm just glad It’s over. It was rough for two days.”

Toomey, who form erly taught high school history at Laguna Beach, Calif., then made a date to go out and see Mexico City, with his medal presented Sun­day.

“I wasn’t thinking about any records,” said the 6-foot-l, 190- pound Toom ey who reclaimed the ironman title of track for the United States. "A ll I wanted was to get on top o f the victory stand.

because be can do about“N ow all I am going to do IS

look for a job,” added Toomey, who credited a blazing 400-me­ter run and a lucky pole vault for his gold medal.

“That 400-meter came out o f nowhere for me” said Toom ey who was clocked in 45.6 sec­onds. “ And I got lucky In the pole vault, I didn’t deserve to make 13-9% the way I was vaulting.”

A B A StandingsE a s to n Division

W l Pc*. G BM iam i 0 0 .000 «—Minnesota 0 0 •** SNew York 0 0 .000 tomIndiana 0 1 sm Vi

KentuckyWestern

0 '1 Division

' A * toOakland c-2 . ' m 1.000 :mto. 'Denver 0 0 .000 1Houston - 0 0 .000 tLos Angeles 0 ■t .000 1 \New Orleans 4 - 0 d * 1

« — d a y s Rasy itsNo game, schadulad . . . -

Today* 8 tons .Oakland at New Orleans, -,lgtt O nly game schodulod V

/ - Tuesdays d omes |No games scheduled

Ue S# Gains 8 M oreOverwhelm Competition, Far Ahead Of Russians

&