WWJ«IlJUaUIH H THOUGHT Pf THE WM , Y * »hall know Hi« truth <ml Ht^tjuHi «hall maka you fraa. — William Shaktayoar« U til YEAR No. .~~ Ft|< Iw Ntwrk, Mj. BÌII>vini^Nr)rrThl>naay<"juni8ri967 Tilaphon« FL^itwi«tr9-ï200 ©’ BglUvilU Nay» C o i» .1 9 tr During Monday's Power m Businessmen And Traffic Most Affected EMERGENCY GENERATOR— Robert Para- nello, assistant executive engineer at Clara MaaSS Memorial Hospital, checks the emer- gency electrical generator at the hospital shortly after Monday morning’s sweeping pow- er'failure. All essential services at the hospital were unaffected by the massive blackout. Emergency Generators Do the Trick Belleville's Clara Maass Me- morial and''Essex County Hos- pitals hardly added to the drama of Monday's startling blackout —which blanketed this ■ community for most of the day; ■ At Clara Maass, patients;’ were but spared the inconvenience of the massive power failure as emergency generators spun into action after the Biihlic Service lines went dry. • The Essex County Isolation Ho- spital was dark for about f iv e minutes while workmen hurried-Iy switched on emergency ' power ÿjÿUag provided -by a giant But since that hospital has been undergoing electrical tests recent- ly , causing short lapses of time without power, both patients and most personnel thought they were in the midst of another test — but this time unexpected. Lights Flickering . “I was walking down the cor- ridor when the lights started flick- ering,” Bob Paranello, Clara Maass assistant executive engin- eer explained. “I ran over to our igenerator and discovered that it had switched ..itselif on automat- ically since we were* getting no ¡■power from Public Service." Meanwhile six operations were in progress at-Clara ’Maass and two ¿bothers wefe about to give birth. They knew nothing’of the blackout which cut off service throughout the state, nor did they have to care. Services Uninterrupted AM essential services at the hospital Were imintermpted. Ele- vators were turned off to con- serve power, Patients were per- mitted one . electrical outlet in their rooms. While some offices and the waiting room were in ! darkness, all other rooms had plenty of light. (Continued On Page 3) ERUSTRATED SHOPPERS — Tbe sign says "Store Closed Due To Power Failure.” While m any of the smaller" mer- chants along Washington Avenue were able to remain open during the blackout" Monday morning, Shop-Rite and sonic other large concerns closed down fo r the day. Pictured here ate. Mrs. William Bro.wn and her daughter, Brenda, both of Monday was certainly not the day that housewives in Belleville go*, caught up with ironing ohpfes, Nor was it very profitable for those local workers who were sent’ home from several area in- dustrial plants which were forc- ed to shut down, tumble to func- tion through the worst power fail- ure in the «bate’s history. Irtconvunlufll Day Monday was a day of incon- venience for everybody. Shortly after the lights flickered and died in Belleville, hundreds of persons went to their fuse boxes, hoping for a simple solution to the power fa Dure. Finding «one, some simply sat back and-waited for the (allure to end; others visited neighbors to discover what had happened to the electricity. "Meanwhile televisions stopped inIhermidtfle of soap opera dram- as; radios cut out during a song, air .conditioners wouldn’t spew odd air and fans’stopped,circu- lating it. Transhtor Radios Those who tipped on their tran- sistor radios were the first to learn of the power blackout, JPolicg,, Chief Donald Smith was; one of those persons. Realizing that power might be out for quite a while, he ordered pdieemen to stand guard at all the banks in the community, He also cailed on his force, to work overtime to man street Cod- ncrs and dangerous interseotitSa; since street lights refused to func- tion. By mid-aftennoon Belleville was griss-crossed with electrical lines that were working while others did not; It was shortly before dusk before the town returned to normal service. Michael Rosamlia, acting,sup- erintendent of schools, was in conference with, a representative of an educational television firm whe® his lights expired/ No Emergency Re reported no emergencies. Anthony Greco Is Board's Choice For Superintendency SdiOolmen O ffer 2-Year Agreement The Board of Education aj>- FREE HOUSE The Millet;'Ak Sons Electro Placing Co., of Stephens Street, Belleville, is giving away a bouse for free. "A it you have to do is haiil the two-story structure from its current resting place at 45 Stephens Street, and O "'Jr 1 *u-v u u v v ij u u w ara it’s all yours,” said GexXrge Miller, the owner. ' at $2,060 The firm wants to dispose of the house to make room for me proposed expansion of the existing industry, included in the building is six rooms: a bath, three- bedrooms, a liviil£ room, dining area and full kitchen, The cost of retnaving the building lias been estimated" poiftted Anthony Greco as super- intendent of the Belleville school system, effective August 1. The appointment-was made last night at a special meeting called by the trustees, • Greco is currentCy superinten- dent of Rookaway’s school di*- Wet.’ The board granted him a two year cccitnact .at -a. salary -rat* of $18,000 for 1967 - 68, and $19,000' for the 1968. .'89 school year. The appointment culminates *- three month .search for a' suc- cessor to Dr. Frank M. Burkee, who resigned November 30, 196«. To assist in the screening of ap- plicants, the board engaged th# services of two, consultants, Dr. Milton Steintiower of ftutgera University 'and Dr; -Willard S. EUdbree of Columbia University. 49 Candidates___ .After examining fie'eredentafl* ' for the position, the. consultant» recommended six individual to ' the board, Greco was selected from these six finalists. The new superintendent ha* .been serving as head of the | Rookaway school system sine* 1®>9. after having completed tan years as ah administrative ppin- oipal in Watcbung.. (Continued On Page 1) Times To Offer LOCAL EXPOSITION Chamber o f Commerce Plans Fall B elleville Cavalcade O f Progress An educational as well as pro- motional glimpse of what Belle- ville industries and businesses however. He-said the offices were!have'to offer wffl. Mghttght this ajile to function at less than full • __ , ‘ , ftoik, s very own expos* tion, to be sponsored; . by the HOT MANAGER — Charles Tcdesco, town. manager, re- moved his tie and jacket and worked near an open window during most of Monday. .He dismissed His staff of municipal workers at 3 p.m. The hallways and offices of Town Hall were not properly lit and the heat was stifling. capacity since electric typewrit- ers would not.operate. The bell systemf in both the jtmiot* and senior, high schools ■SHKELAfc: teachers and students were able to synchronize their watches, so that the many class changes were made a s efficiently j as could .fe expected. It was dark in-some areas of the’ school buildings. "However,” Rosamtlia said, ‘‘I did not find it a sufficient emerg- ency to shut down the schools.” Throughout Belleville the traf- fic. pteire was touch and go Where there were no police traffic patrols. Most of the really dang- erous areas were covered, espe- cially during rush hour. . Many g a s stations in town were unable to ¡pupip gasoline without electricity. Businessmen Bothered........ Businesses in Washington Ave- nue had a rough time. Shop-Rite dosed its doors shortly after 'the blaokodt when electric cash registers stopped ringing. up receipts,-- Managers there then started worrying about perishables and frozen foods. Through-out town everybody's* f Ice cream was melting. O fei businesses stayed open, (tying to throw as mu-ch natural light on merchandise .as possible Ih ToWn Hall, Charles Tedesco, (Continued On Pag* 3) Oiamber of Commerce this fall. Called “Cavaioade of Pro ■CwnmunHy Can-Bo Proud ' ’The community can be proud Qt-ite.hamesr . ite.&KhoQls,- its re- creational a-nd. cultural activities in addition to..a fine spirit of ■cooperated between its various religious and ethnic groups.” to set up their displays on file morning of September 28, The show wauM: open that afternoon 2:30. The chamber will furnish - a standard .name sign for eahfe booth. The divider between the w ------ o - — i r wv'“ ' «ivwuvi wvi/wrou uuc French'saM-tihe Cavalcade is a i booths can be eliminated where cial installations will bé geared to show "whât BeHeville does, what Belleville, sells, and what.. Belle- ville offers as a place to live, ¡Detailing plans for the pro- posed event, Harry Drench, -chamber executive director, said “BeMevUle has much to be proud of in addition £q its long histtay. Our industries play an important role' in national defense, • space exploration, research-arrd in the building -of an ever expanding economy. ■ in Belleville can be displayed for the education and. enjoyment of jhe public,” Most of th e booths a r e ,8x8 feet but there are smaller. on8g, b e said, Booth backgrounds and a rms \£li consist of draping mat- erial supported hy alumuium. pip- es that are joined together with special screw-on aluminum fitt- ings, Opening September 2t Booths will be completely In- stalled and ready for Exhibitors A it Lithographs A lucky Belleville Times r e a d . er soon w® own a signed and dated work of art by Pablo Pi- casso^ The lithograph is part of a portion of a m-ajot art collec- tion recently purchased by the Times. It includes works by Chagall, -ViMoti, Matisse, Miro, Peter Hurd, Kandinsky and several: Picasso’*. For complete inf-onmation. please turn to page nine! ■ Arthur H. Odie Gets Commission A fte r Long^Sfudy Arthur H. Odie, 20, son of Mr. Of the 29 booths,in the. Oa.val- oade..• Only;.chamber members may 'be -exhibitors. Attendance based on the two previous showcases ae expected to exceed 15,000 persons. Rink Burned Down The first .Cavalcade .was held in the Elks Club in 1961. The next year -it was held at the Roller Rink. At that time 40 booths were available. Since the (Continued On Page 3) a^ oM r^.ponaldiE' Qfflg, 64rsm . . missioned à second l-ieulenant up- on graduation from the signal of- ficer candidate school at Ft. Gor- don, Ga. During the 23-week course, he- was trained in theusesnd rfialn- tenance of si,goal .equipment, with em-phask on.cQrrmuniea;tit>ns and .leadership. • He also received mtruction in squad tactics and firing light weapons. Lt. Odle entered thé Arany ih February 1966 and was last sta- tioned at Jdlon, Calif. Bellboys on All-Star Team ... See Pages 11 and 14 Local Canine Owners Bark A bout ^ T o # |D A ia tih i ■ - Twelve local dog owners were 'TaKB Before‘Magtstraw-Edward Abramson’s Munteipal Court on Thursday .for pepmitting .their •pets to run; at lange. Complaints were pressed by dog catcher Ed- ward Grohsm-an - of the Humane. Animal Shelter in Lodi, Elevenj of tile dozen complaints resulted -in mnvlctiions although" (rfahy of the dog owners pleaded “not guilty” and voiced criticism of Grohstnan'g’.method of ■ opera- tion, ...... .... , ! ..... ^ ''Dog* Go Wild" % Mrs. Jean Angelo Torrttnieo, 29 Jefferson Street, said,. ”He lur- ed. m y. dog off the front porch apd across the sidewalk so he cquld catch him. /R a y Bogdon of 234 Stephens Street: charged that Grohsman has some, kind of. scent, that -at- tracts dogs on his truck. ! know •because he had his truck parked in. front of my bouse. All the dogs go wij}i-whep he comes a- round.” Bogdon said ‘.’whatever he has op that truck caused - my dog to break his Chain, the tint time he’s done that in two years, and run into the street.” Another woman/told’Magistrate Abramson that Grofoman has fe- repie .dogs on h;s iruck io a? tract male dogs. frotn i neighbor- hood. back yards. ’ Both Mrs; Torromeo and Bo don w er^ fined $5. Ip Bogdon's cafe, however, the fine was sus- pendedj Magistrate Abramson spotted an angry look in Mrs. Torro- ffleo’s eyes as she testified. Once when she -turned toward Grohs- rian who was in Court to press ’Sriharges!, AB'wnsoi) inLemipf- (Contlnu«d On Pag* 3)' BASffiALL AIL STARS - - Bellboys Dave Rothwell and Stadium. From left to right are Carmen Lemma, Nutleti’x Rich San Fillipo were selected for the New York News Met- baseball mentor who was named All-Star Coach; Yanke*- -ro|mli(an—A-H-Smr-T eam -in-N eiv Jarsgy. The-iwo boys rc^....rafchpr Hhtam-Hcuv.ar.d^_Rnihwfll Thad Tillnr^n v,nyff ceived awards Sunday afternoon: at ceremonies held in Yankee pitcher who lives in Nutley, and San Fillip«.
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WW J « I lJ U a U I H
H
THOUGHT P f THE W M
, Y* »hall know Hi« truth <ml Ht^tjuHi «hall m aka you fraa .
— William Shaktayoar«
U t i l YEAR No. .~~Ft|< Iw N tw rk , M j. B Ì I I > v in i^ N r ) r r T h l> n a a y <" j u n i 8 r i 9 6 7 T ilaphon« F L ^ itw i« tr9 -ï2 0 0 © ’ BglUvilU Nay» C o i » .1 9 t r
During Monday's Power
m
Businessmen And Traffic Most Affected
EMERGENCY GENERATOR— Robert Para- nello, assistant executive engineer a t Clara MaaSS Memorial Hospital, checks the emergency electrical generator at the hospital
shortly after Monday morning’s sweeping pow- er'failure. All essential services at the hospital were unaffected by th e massive blackout.
EmergencyGeneratorsDo the Trick
Belleville's Clara Maass Memorial and''Essex County Hospitals hardly added to the drama of Monday's startling blackout
—which blanketed this ■ community for most of the day; ■
At Clara Maass, patients;’ were but spared the inconvenience
of the massive power failure as emergency generators spun into action after the Biihlic Service lines went dry.• The Essex County Isolation Hospital was dark for about f i v e minutes while workmen hurried-Iy switched on emergency ' power ÿjÿUag provided - by a giant
But since that hospital has been undergoing electrical tests recent
l y , causing short lapses of time without power, both patients and most personnel thought they were in the midst of another test — but this time unexpected.
Lights Flickering . “ I was walking down the corridor when the lights started flickering,” Bob Paranello, Clara Maass assistant executive engineer explained. “I ran over to our
i generator and discovered that it had switched ..itselif on automatically since we were* getting no
¡■power from Public Service."Meanwhile six operations were
in progress a t-Clara ’Maass and two ¿bothers wefe about to give birth. They knew nothing’of the blackout which cut off service throughout the state, nor did they have to care.
Services Uninterrupted AM essential services at the
hospital Were imintermpted. Elevators were turned off to conserve power, Patients were permitted one . electrical outlet in their rooms. While some offices and the waiting room were in
! darkness, all other rooms had plenty of light.
(Continued On Page 3)
ERUSTRATED SHOPPERS — T be sign says "Store Closed Due To Power Failure.” While m any of the smaller" merchants along Washington Avenue w ere able to remain open during the blackout" Monday m orning, Shop-Rite and sonic other large concerns closed down f o r the day. Pictured here ate. Mrs. William Bro.wn and her daughter, Brenda, both of
Monday was certainly not the day that housewives in Belleville go*, caught up with ironing ohpfes,
Nor was it very profitable for those local workers who were sent’ home from several area industrial plants which were forced to shut down, tumble to function through the worst power failure in the «bate’s history.
Irtconvunlufll D a y Monday was a day of incon
venience for everybody.Shortly after the lights flickered
and died in Belleville, hundreds of persons went to their fuse boxes, hoping for a simple solution to the power fa Dure. Finding «one, some simply sat back and-waited for the (allure to end; others visited neighbors to discover what had happened to the electricity. "Meanwhile televisions stopped inIhermidtfle of soap opera dramas; radios cut out during a song, air .conditioners wouldn’t spew odd air and fans’stopped,circulating it.
Transhtor Radios Those who tipped on their tran
sistor radios were the first to learn of the power blackout, JPolicg,, Chief Donald Smith was;
one of those persons.Realizing that power might be
out for quite a while, he ordered pdieemen to stand guard at all the banks in the community,
He also cailed on his force, to work overtime to man street Cod- ncrs and dangerous interseotitSa; since street lights refused to function.
By mid-aftennoon Belleville was griss-crossed with electrical lines that were working while others did not; It was shortly before dusk before the town returned to normal service.
Michael Rosamlia, acting, superintendent of schools, was in conference with, a representative of an educational television firm whe® his lights expired/
N o Em ergencyRe reported no emergencies.
Anthony Greco Is Board's Choice For Superintendency
SdiOolmen O ffer 2-YearAgreement
The Board of Education aj>-
FREE HOUSE The Millet;'Ak Sons Electro Placing Co., of Stephens Street, Belleville, is giving away a bouse f o r free. "A it you have to do is haiil the two-story structure from its current resting place a t 45 Stephens Street, andO "'Jr 1 *u-v u u v v ij u u w arai t ’s all yours,” said GexXrge Miller, the owner. ' at $2,060 The firm wants to dispose o f the house to
make room for me proposed expansion of the existing industry, included in the building is six rooms: a bath, three- bedrooms, a liviil£ room, dining area and full kitchen, The cost of retnaving the building lias been estimated"
poiftted Anthony Greco as superintendent of the Belleville school system, effective August 1. The appointment-was made last night at a special meeting called by the trustees,• Greco is currentCy superintendent of Rookaway’s school di*- W et.’
The board granted him a two year cccitnact .at -a. salary -rat* of $18,000 for 1967 - 68, and $19,000' for the 1968. .'89 school year.
The appointment culminates *- three month .search for a' successor to Dr. Frank M. Burkee, who resigned November 30, 196«. To assist in the screening of applicants, the board engaged th# services of two, consultants, Dr. Milton Steintiower of ftutgera University 'and Dr; -Willard S. EUdbree of Columbia University.
49 Candidates___.After examining fie'eredentafl* '
for the position, the. consultant» recommended six individual to ' the board, Greco was selected from these six finalists.
The new superintendent ha* .been serving as head of the | Rookaway school system sine* 1®>9. after having completed tan years as ah administrative ppin- oipal in Watcbung..
(Continued O n Page 1 )
Times To Offer
LOCAL EXPOSITION
Chamber o f Commerce Plans F a ll B elleville Cavalcade O f ProgressAn educational as well as pro
motional glimpse of what Belleville industries and businesses
however. He-said the offices were! have'to offer wffl. Mghttght thisajile to function at less than full •__ , ‘ ,f t o ik , s very own expos*
tion, to be sponsored; . by the
HOT MANAGER — Charles Tcdesco, town. manager, removed his tie and jacket and w orked near an open window during most of Monday. .He dismissed His staff of municipal workers at 3 p.m. The hallways an d offices o f Town Hall were not properly lit and the heat w as stifling.
capacity since electric typewriters would not.operate.
The bell systemf in both the jtmiot* and senior, high schools ■SHKELAfc:teachers and students were able to synchronize their watches, so that the many class changes were made as efficiently j as could .fe expected.
It was dark in-some areas of the’ school buildings.
"However,” Rosamtlia said, ‘‘I did not find it a sufficient emergency to shut down the schools.”
Throughout Belleville the traffic. p te ire was touch and go Where there were no police traffic patrols. Most of the really dangerous a reas were covered, especially during rush hour.. Many g as stations in town were unable to ¡pupip gasoline without electricity.
Businessmen Bothered........Businesses in Washington Ave
nue had a rough time.Shop-Rite dosed its doors
shortly after 'the blaokodt when electric cash registers stopped ringing. up receipts,-- Managers there then started worrying about perishables and frozen foods.
Through-out town everybody's* f Ice cream was melting.
O fei businesses stayed open, (tying to throw as mu-ch natural light on merchandise .as possible
Ih ToWn Hall, Charles Tedesco, (Continued On Pag* 3)
Oiamber of Commerce this fall. Called “Cavaioade of Pro
■CwnmunHy Can-Bo P ro u d ' ’The community can be proud
Qt-ite.hamesr . ite.&KhoQls,- its recreational a-nd. cultural activities in addition to..a fine spirit of ■cooperated between its various religious and ethnic groups.”
to set up their displays on file morning of September 28, The show wauM: open that afternoon 2:30.
The chamber will furnish - a standard .name sign for eahfe booth. The divider between thew - - - - - - o - —i r wv' “ ' « ivw uvi wvi/wrou uuc
French'saM-tihe Cavalcade is a i booths can be eliminated where
cial installations will bé geared to show "whât BeHeville does, what Belleville, sells, and what.. Belleville offers as a place to live,
¡Detailing plans for the proposed event, Harry Drench, -chamber executive director, said “BeMevUle has much to be proud of in addition £q its long histtay. Our industries play an important role ' in national defense, • space exploration, research-arrd in the building - of an ever expanding economy. ■
in Belleville can be displayed fo r the education and. enjoyment of jhe public,”
Most of the booths a re ,8x8 fee t but there are smaller. on8g, b e said, Booth backgrounds and a rms \£li consist of draping material supported hy alumuium. pipes that are joined together with special screw-on aluminum fittings,
Opening September 2t Booths will be completely In
stalled and ready for Exhibitors
A it LithographsA lucky Belleville Times r e a d .
er soon w® own a signed and dated work of art by Pablo P icasso^ The lithograph is part of a portion of a m-ajot art collection recently purchased by the Times.
It includes works by Chagall, -ViMoti, Matisse, Miro, Peter Hurd, Kandinsky and several: Picasso’*. For complete inf-onmation. please turn to page nine! ■
Arthur H. Odie Gets Commission After Long^Sfudy
Arthur H. Odie, 20, son of M r .
Of the 29 booths,in the. Oa.val- oade..•
Only;.chamber members may 'be -exhibitors. Attendance based on the two previous showcases ae expected to exceed 15,000 persons.
Rink Burned Down The first .Cavalcade .was held
in the Elks Club in 1961. The next year -it was held at the Roller Rink. At that time 40 booths were available. Since the
(Continued On Page 3)
a oM r^.ponaldiE' Qfflg, 64rsm . .
missioned à second l-ieulenant upon graduation from the signal officer candidate school at Ft. Gordon, Ga.
During the 23-week course, he- was trained in theusesnd rfialn- tenance of si,goal .equipment, with em-phask on.cQrrmuniea;tit>ns and .leadership. • He also received mtruction in squad tactics and firing light weapons.
Lt. Odle entered thé Arany ih February 1966 and was last stationed at Jdlon, Calif.
Bellboys on All-Star Team ... See Pages 11 and 14
Local Canine Owners Bark A bout T o # |D A ia tih i■
- Twelve local dog owners were 'TaKB Before‘Magtstraw-Edward Abramson’s Munteipal Court on Thursday .for pepmitting .their •pets to run; at lange. Complaints were pressed by dog catcher Edward Grohsm-an - of the Humane. Animal Shelter in Lodi,
Elevenj of tile dozen complaints resulted -in mnvlctiions although" (rfahy of the dog owners pleaded “not guilty” and voiced criticism
of Grohstnan'g’.method of ■ operation,...... .... , ! ..... ^
''D o g * Go W ild " % Mrs. Jean Angelo Torrttnieo, 29
Jefferson Street, said,. ”He lured. m y . dog off the front porch apd across the sidewalk so he cquld catch him./R a y Bogdon of 234 Stephens Street: charged that Grohsman
has some, kind of. scent, that -at- tracts dogs on his truck. ! know
•because he had his truck parked in. front of my bouse. All the dogs go wij}i-whep he comes a- round.” Bogdon said ‘.’whatever he has op that truck caused - my dog to break his Chain, the tin t tim e he’s done that in two years, and run into the street.”
Another woman/told’ Magistrate Abramson that Grofoman has fe-repie .dogs on h;s iruck io a? trac t male dogs. frotn i neighbor-
hood. back yards. ’Both Mrs; Torromeo and Bo
don wer^ fined $5. Ip Bogdon's cafe, however, the fine was sus- pendedj
Magistrate Abramson spotted an angry look in Mrs. Torro- ffleo’s eyes as she testified. Once when she -turned toward Grohs- rian who was in Court to press ’Sriharges!, AB'wnsoi) inLemipf-
(Contlnu«d On P ag * 3 ) '
BASffiALL AIL STARS - - Bellboys Dave Rothwell and Stadium. From left to right are Carmen Lemma, Nutleti’x Rich San Fillipo were selected fo r the New York News Met- baseball mentor who was named All-Star Coach; Yanke*-
-ro|mli(an—A-H-Smr-T eam -in -N eiv Jarsgy. The-iwo boys rc^....rafchpr Hhtam-Hcuv.ar.d^_Rnihwfll Thad T illnr^n v , nyf f ceived awards Sunday afternoon: at ceremonies held in Yankee pitcher who lives in Nutley, and San Fillip«.
2—The' Belleville Timet, Thursday, 1967
E v a n g e l is t ic S e r v ic e !heor EVANGELIST
R o y T . J o h n s o nSpecial music By Mrs. Johnson
A cpricertp^dnisf & soloist
Nightly a t 7:^5 PJM.Juna 13 to 18 EXCEPT SAT,
B E L L E V IL L E r * A S S E M i t Y O F O O D
174 Holmes St. Belleville
1 J | ^ HBelleville Assembly
Of God174-171: Holm#« Sfr«#t
R#v. Anthony DK)|Hittr«, P u tir . •«■day — 9:45 a.m ,. Bu«d«v SchMli
16:41 «.m. Mornini Worahl«. 'W«dB4^da¡F — 7i48 ».m. Blbl# K a é j
■" . i '
Beifeïiiie Reformed
tlS fiB p |Sunday« 9:30 and 11 a.Rt.g' Worship
Service# «1 tha Church,
Christ Episcopal Church\ 195 Waahl««t#N J vinaa
• Rav, .Brad L#h l Rv*t#f Wednaaday, 10 am , Roly CammaJten
■ad Intercaaaka n d IttalUic Sarvloa.Sunday. 7:30i a.m.. Roiy Cnnnnauk*
9:15 a.m.. Family Sarvica and Church Ichool. 11 a m . Mam lag Frayar a ad Sar mai bf » « « I f .
— jChutdL__ Cong. Ahavath AchitnMain and Rut«#ra 9rr#«t# „
Sunday, church dchdql, S : 3ÿ am. Adult CUai, 10' a.m. WoTihlp 11 a£m,.
TWtAdayv Girl Scoliti, t p .n l Thuridty, choir, • p.na.
125 A««daniy Itra ir tfA ^ Rabbi W. David Werb
Friday. Lightings at eaadlaa «1 «uodawa. lsrvj.ee' a t ,.I:30-^F,M',. *A Saturday Sarvicaa at 9 A.M.
Bethany Lutheran ! Church
Jar«laman diid Haw StraatB ■ Tah Rav, Alhart tA/ Altpach, Paata#
Fewsmith Memorial Presbyterian Church
f Unian A yaaat and U ttta Straa» iunday. : f:3fl a.m . Church School and
mummWASHINGTON AVENUE at the BELLEVILLE-NUTLEY LINE!
(Opposite Westinghouse Lamp)
T O e e tllp n a ld M cD o n a ldT4li *
SATURDAY, JUNE IOth, I to 5 SUNDAY, JUNE llth , I to 5
P.M.P.M.
' &M2$e8£. yfëïtSÿS
SouvenirsYou’ve seen McDonald’s
first man in-pace on national television.
Now it’s your chance to
meet Ronald in person! Conte on in with Mom and
Dad for a delicious McDonald’s
meal, plenty of free souvenirs and big hello from
Ronald McDonald!
McDonald’s« i . . . ; s « .
77)0 Closest Thing To Home" Look For The Golden ArchesCopyright e McOoraMt Coqz »*7
WASHINGTON AVENUE at thè BELLEVILLE-NUTLEY LINE!(Opposite Westinghouse Lamp) , " ■
Mi
fBlfuI^r worahlpj 11 "i m.. Worahin «a»** icee (small children ci red for); 6 p m.. Junior Hl*h FeUowahipj 7 p,m.. Senior Hlfh Fellowahip. /
Brace Baptist ChurchOveHeok Avenue and Iremond Straat
Rev. John W. A. M«lr, "Autar Sunday. IMS , ».ra.. Church’ School. 11
•im .. Moraine WoraMlt. 7 ' p.m., Youth Fellowship, ftoond and fourth Tuesday*, t f l l Orel«.' Sooond Monday, Helen V, Davia Circjf. 'ThinEP Monday. Women’e Fellowship.- Second and fourth Tuesday A' Prayer Fellowahip. Thurada.v, 6:45 p.m., junior. Choir. -7:t|S f l j h . ’Senior Choir. First Saturday, I p.m.. Couple's Club.
Gospel Tabemacle Of - The Christian And
Missionary AllianceUnion ond Hone«« Avanuoa, Nut ley . Thursday payor and Bibfe Study, 7:30
p.m, Choir Rehearsal. 8:45 p.m: v - Friday, Junior AYF, 7 p.m. In the
church • basement under the direction of Mrs. M. Hopkins.
Sunday, Sunday School, 9¡45 a.m. Bible Class for every age. John SeazholU« >u-
Eerintendent. Worship, 11 a .m . . Message y the pastor. Choir unded the direction
of Edward Height, Jr. Beginner Wpr- ahlp, 11:20 a.m, Nurefry is available. Senior AYF in the chrch at 6 p.m, Evan- gelintie Ssrvice 7 p.m. Mossago by the pastor,
UHle hen. DARE.194 fttophens Strsot
Dr.- Mary A ./e rro r. Pastor Worship Services Sunday at 11 a.m.
with Tastor in charge.
Montgomery Presbvferian Church
. «It ,1(111 M raal______ _____.- ••▼ -.."•ward i . Bsjr, J r., F asU f... ;h lrj. F as t Lewi», y p i i i i t ; ~Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Worship service and
Church School and Adult Bible Class. 11 a.m. Worship Service. T p.m., Youn* People. Thursday, 7 p.m., Junior Choir and Youth Choir. Friday, I p.m., Senior Choir,
Second Baptist Church. . Stevens «nil Academy Street
Rev. Hendersaa Baldstoen, Pester Sunday, I: Jo a.m., Sunday School,
11 a.m.. Morning Worship.
Sliver Lake Baptist Church
Rev. I . Posaele, Paster ISO Preaklln Streat
Sunday, 10 a.m., Bible School for all ages, i f a,m„ Homing Worship Servlet 4:30 p.m., Youth Service.
S t Pefe& Church~ 19t WMfJ««r straa tv
Meii Rev. Joseph A, Costello, pester Sunday M isses, 6, 7, 8 ¿High), 9:30,
10:45, 12- noon in Church 9:30, 10:45, 12, auditorium. Dally Masses, 6:30, 7, 8 a.m., end 7 p.m. Holy day Messes 6, 7, 9, 10 a.m, and 7 ‘p-ni- First Friday Masses,. 6:30, *7, 7:30, 8 a.m. and 7 p.m. (11 a.m. during school year). Confessions, Saturday's Ev# of First Friday and cvp . of Holy Days, 4 to 5:30 and 7:30 to 9 p.m. Tyfty fflpr p.m. Mass. Baptism, Sundays at 2 p.m. Novena tijr hortdr of MiTi* culoua Modal, 7:45 p„m, M tn la i« arrios*- mehta should be made six ^eeki fa advance.
Tempie Menorah»16 Bread Straat, - Bloomfioid
Rabbi Nathan N. Pish
Rabbi Fish will conduct Sabbath Services tomorrow at 8:30 ».m.
The Student'Council Youth Sibbath services In the sanctuary, Saturday 9:48 a.m.
Wesley MethodistWash Hi p ton Ava. at Academy St. r Rev. WIIMam.Lr Diker *««tor f
To^ay, one p.m, Young Mothers Group; •0:30 j>,m., jubilate Choir rehearsal: .7:30 p.m.. Education “Commission (arinex): 9 p.m, Alooholics Anonymous, Friday, 3:30 p.m., Junior and Senior Hi recreation? 7;30 p.m.. Cub Pack 301 Committee Meeting, Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Church School, Adult Bible Study Group; U a.m.. Worship service, with nursery care provided: 0!^0^;m i; Jr, Hi Fellowship, 7:30 P’.m„ Senior Hi Fellowship, ‘ Tuesday, 7:30, p.m„, Official Board Meelifig, "Wed* tiesday, 3:30 p.m.. Dens of Cub Pack 301; Xipim.5, Bo.y Seout Troop 30lj 7:30, p... Service Choir Rphemraal,’ „ l
Post Office ToUoltf Art Show
Postmaster Joseph Ji Benucci has revealed, that' plans are underway to hold another art exhibit this month.
The exhibit featuring the artistic talents' Of postal personnel in the Newark postal district, wall be held on the walk in front of the, post, office and court house ifflilcUng, the-scehp ;of a similar" display in May of last year,
‘'Public reaction to, the exhibit waa so favorable i t ¿ ta t" time, that, we decided to- hold another such competitive, exhibition again this year1’,''«aid'the postmaster,
l
[ im n iiin im a sm s ii _ _ _ _ _
OBITUARIESSolemn Mass For Mrs. Pietropinto
Mrs.. Victoria Pace Pietropinto of 36 Heakei Street, wjddw of -Sebastian; died‘May 26.
She leaves,six daughters, Mrs. Lucy LaRosa. of ^loomfiejd, ‘ Mrs. Julia Albanese and Miss Julia Pietropinto of „ Belleville, Mrs. Maria Vella of Parttn and Mrs. X^cxaiBe-RßailßL, and Mrs! Ras« Flowers of Florida; a sister, Mrs. Anna Chrstiano of BeUevLHe; 11 grandchildren ' and six great- grandchildren.'-
Arrangements were completed , by Zarro Funeral Home, 146 Harrison Street, Bloomfield,
A Solemn 'High Mass of 'Requiem was offered May 31 in St. ’ Anthony’s Church and interment followed in Holy Sepulchre Ceme- teiy, E ast Orange.
Are Accepted, The resignations,'!-of tfo teach ers were accepted W the. Board of Education at a special meeting last night.
Resigning for- ítiatérnifcy reasons was Mrs. Carmelita R. Peroné. She taught in. the high.school business. departmeratTMario Coc- chioia resigned , to accept a position in another, school dustriA. I Both, resignatins: were accept- oofne elective Juné 30. ..
Mass Offered.At St. Anthony's For Mrs. Di Dio
A Solemn High Mias of Requiem was offered May 31 in St. Anthony's Church for Mrs, Fannie Oommaraita DiDia of 84 Magnolia Street'who died May 27. .
Widow of Salvatore, she leave* a daughter, Mrs. Benedetta (Betty) Yezzi of Bloomfield ; three sons.riJoseph of Newark and Bal- dassare and Salvatore of Belleville; a brojijer, Alex Comma- rata; two sisters, Mrs. Mary P e t zino and Mrs. Josephine LaBai- do- and nine grandchildren.
.Zarro Funeral Home, 145 Harrison. Street, Bloomfield, completed arrangements'. Interment " was in Mt, Olivet Cemetery, Bloomfield.
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Scarpelli Selected to Attend State Police's Youth Week
Frank ScarpeUl, 487 Gtoylock Avenue, Belleville, .has beétl 6ho- *en as, one of (54 boys Who will .attend the .third annual "Trooper Youth Week” which will be held at, the New Jersey Pplice Academy, ‘ Sea Girt, June 18 through
-June -24- ■ 'Srarpaffi^lbrepresent Belleville High School.
Colonel David B. Kelly, state pólle«, "superkiten-dent, in his announcement of the boys' names, stated that the eleventh-graders were chosen oh the basis of ch t? acter, scholarship, and physical ability. The boys will attend a full week of simulated police»,, training at the academy. Thistejaique educational experience is design- ed to provide a better understand-
"tag. of the functions of -.law enforcement, ih our free society.
Each boy will be expected,-upon his return to school, to report on his experience to the student body. The report, made during his senior year, may take shape ■hs~hti ■,am ifiibly"prpgram',~ErfOT:- tore story in this- newspaper, an exhibit, or any other 'form he. deems; appropriate. He may enlist- the aid of one member of the state police for whatever practical assistance he m.ay heed.
Ckxrmentkig^on the .program, Colonel Kelly said, “I am extremely pleased with ‘the success of this annual program and the enthusiastic' response to this year’s Troop Youth Week."
Union M en Get S afety
Generators(Continued Frortt Page 4)
Administrators for boh hospit-t k praised their staffs for their cooperation and.' calm reaction to the power failure.
The .' patients, although ‘ fiied with wonderme-tK over the blackout took thè whole affair without hysteria.
Whole thè hospital did hot suffer virtually any bad effects from the -blackout, administrators from both local'units had to agree that the power failure was hot what the doctor ordered.
---------- o ^ -—
‘ After trying for. a long time, we are finally convinced that ene of the1 hardest ways to do
Ground W ater Supplies Subject Of State Talks
The State of New ¡Jersey- has been seleted to give the major testimony oh ground water resources at the International Conference on Water for Peace scheduled for this week at the Shera- .Jpn-Park'Hotel, Washington, D,C.
Dr. Kemble Widmer, New Jersey’s State Geologist and Consultant to.the Department of Earth,
j.Space and Greograpbic-'Sgfaices at the -United’ States 'Military
anything is to put it off.
I Academy, West Point; New York, ’¿ill represent New Jersey at the international'water parlay which has attracted representatives and experts from m ore' thaft 100 nations','
Somethime it Would be a good idea if the people who listen to public speakers would get up and talk back.
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The braining of the entire 8,000 members of the international union of operating engineers, local 825, in basic first aid techniques will commence following, the gra Amldon of 22 member - ir.struc tors a t the Hotel Robert Treat
Id the first pioneet program of its kind in the nation, local 825, aided by the. Essex ■ Chapter of the American Red Cross, has undertaken "a seli. - contained and ..self‘perpetuating first aid program.” It is hoped that it will serve as a prototype for similar programs-in-other, unions 'throughout the country.
Ceremonies': marking the graduation of the Red Cross - train-, ed1 union instructors ’will be heldat the Robert Treat Hotel. The program was instituted by the Local’s join apprenticeship training ar.d ‘ retrairur.g - committee, headed by ’Leo A. Brach. .
The American Red Cross, through local ' districts and chapters. regularly, '.provides. courses on First Aid fundamentals.
Julius A. Feinbeng, ¿hairman of Newark district said, ’’The ini- iative displayed by this union is
worthy of commendation. A knowledge of first aid is ■eas^tjgl' a- mong all trades’where industrial hazards .can cause accidental injury. We hope that other unions and groups’’ Will be inspired by the leadership of Local 825.” „Peter W. Weber, president and
business manager of Local 828,, will be joined by members of the union's apprenticeship committee and representatives of the Newark District and Essex terv-.Aroerksan Red Cross-,-to-m« the, occasion,
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(Continued From Page 1) - The 48 - year - aid school lead
er received his educational, background at the University cT Scranton where he ‘was awarded a bachelors degree, and Rutgers University for his masters degree and work toward his doctorate.
G reco Was A Q uarterback While at Scranton, Greco quar
terbacked ttte varsity football team. His professional, memberships Include the Rbcfcaway Education Association,'National Education’Association, American'Association of School Administra tors, New Jersey School Admin! stfators Association and the. New Jersey^Schoolmasters Club.
Three of Greco's articles on education have been published: Greco has been active in cur- ridJlum development' in*^i’ence, mathematics land early inclusion of elementary foreign languages.
The succession to..„Greco’s" new office will enable Michael .Rosa milia, acting smpertirrtendent, to resume his full time duties as assistant superintendent.
-------o ------
Buisnessmen(Continued F rom Pag* 4)
town manager, told.;his:'»taff to go home at 3 p.m. He stayed on without a jaeket. and tie, working- near an Open window since the air conditioner w as out.
Elsewhere in ■ town hall,- the hallways were dark . Telephone service, which . is channeled through a switchboard, went put and telephone messages.from tMe two working phones had to be delivered- -between the - floors.
Police teletypes died, - as did burglar alarm systems.
Canine Owners(Continued F rom Peg*. 1)
ed' hen testimony. ‘ 'He's a friend of yoiyrs,”
'T wish he w ere ,” Mrs, Tor- jpigfo answered.
H e's E v e ry b o d y '« F rie n dAbramson eJjpI'amed that Grohs-
man "is everybody's friend, He’s trying to keep you and your neighbors from going through the terrible pain exf, getting rabies shots.” -1.»Continuing, the Belleville Ma. gistra-te said that bhe'town’s^dog ordinance "must be enforced for the, protection of tfi-e community." Aforomson explained that dogs, running ■ at large often bite’ people who are unaible to trace‘‘the owner of the a minai, involved to check for rabies.
."These • pcopla »must then go through thè painful experience (if getting tbe'-fabies-sfiot's,’' Abrom- so‘n said.
Youngster Attacked The Magistrate mentioned an
incident about, a month ago tri- which youngster -was attacked by a dog. “When the Owner of a manufaoturin-g plant came to
protect her, he boo was so badly bitten that he w as hospitalized.
Thi Bellgvilfe Tima», Thuitdoy, Jun»8, 1967—1
the1 lb. Breast o f Turkey
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DIRECTS TRAFFIC — Bernard Tinsdale directs traffic in fron t of Town Hall in an effort to keep snarled automobile congestion moving after traffic lights wfnt out during Monday's massive blackout. Police worked overtime covering dangerous intersections throughout the davi,
1 lb. German Liverwurst 79C
lating the dog. ordinance were James Fisher, 51 Moore Place; John MacDonald, 126 Academy Street; Edward". GoodaU, 915 Broadway, Newark, (whose' dog crossed over the Belleville line);’ Mrs-. -John. Crowley,' 23 Wilbur Street; Charles Bond, 109 Forest Street; Stephen Kaldy, '60 Beiia- vLyta Avenue; Fred. MteGarrill, 109 Adelaide 'Street; Frank Er Paul, 273 Ralph Street,’ and. Mis, Robert’ Roy, 736 Highland Awe- tlue. .
AH - fines were $5 except Me. GarrHFs which wa? $3, McGar- riH pleaded guilty to ’file charge. "He's entitled to some consideration, for-that,” Abramson declared. ».
■ Also brought to Court by Grohs- man but found not guilty was Karen Greco of 79 Canmer Avenue. She said her dog had broken; out of her home and had called' Belleville Police who captured, 'the pet. She packed up the dog f t Police' Headquarters- and later rteedyed a sufamons from Gro- insman.
Good all’s $R was suspended; A youngster in the neighborhood had ¿laker, his dog tome., "We looked all over for pet." Finally, the youngsters' parents took the new - found pet to Belleville "Police 'who ware able to return it to Goodall, The dog actually had •■never been running at large.
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(Continued F ro m Page 1) ■Roller Rink has since burned down, the Cavalcade will*-retum -to | the Elk's hall..The. chamber will provide
an outlet with 300 watts capacity in each tooth.
Neither t|ie Elks not the chamber Will be responsible tor any loss to exhibitora ■ sustained by tire, the® or any other cause.
Student F ie ld -Trips T h e sjhow dates are scheduled
for September 28 through 30. The chamber intends to m ake. arrangements with the local schools 'to peranit students to take field' %rtps--ftroiwh • tbetexpositioiT',* - . A refreshment' stand wtll be operated by the-Elks Club.
‘‘We are enthusiastic, concerning this-years Ca-vaiacade. Indications would point out 'this one will be the best yet," French said.
tm
FAMILY FUN BEGINS AT HOME...- E n jo y the sum m er more w ith house, and grounds de-
....s ig n e d , 'f6 f feisUre. IiVfngT’W h e th e r '^ ft 's 'a p a tio " . . new ■
d riv e w a y , . . landscqping . . . added space . . , o r ju s t .
needed repa irs . . . you can have th e w o rk done now
a n d spread the co s t over several years w ith a hom e
im p ro v e m e n t loan from- Peoples N a tio n a l Bank. L is t ^
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Special Five-Year Warranty"ptiiieo b ist r ib Utors, inc. — Newark ip d i) warrants to•riainai U*Si purchoftr, for flvo (5 Y years o fttr putehait, fro« •xchanfc, or af PDI'i option, repair (exefuding tronsportation, ■orvico and labor charges and finishes) of any part defcctiva in material or workmanship , and returned through PDI's deafer orgonisation."
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4— T h « 8 d U» ville Tim— , Thursday, Junté 8 , T 967
® ) e Ig M e m lle ® tm t#\ TKevOnly Newspaper in- the Jtforld Interested
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Published Every Thursday by the Belleville News Corf.Telephone; / 59-3200 *
| ¿ 4 6 Yraihington Avenue, Belleville, N J . 07109
U N D E R T H E S TA R S A T IT T
f/u tley Symphony's Pops Concert Tonight
M t. McCoy Is W rong ITown T reasu re r ' F rancis McCoy is
/ feuding with Town M anager Charles Te- desco. McCoy receives a very high salary from the Tow n of Belleville for his duties as Town Treasurer, He I s also paid By the Belleville B o a rd ’ of Education fur dispens* ■ing funds to the Board of Education.
McCoy h a s been assigning some of his school board duties to subordinates. Te- desco, thinks the practice is wrong and
..has issued a n order prohibiting McCoy from continuing. - • _
I t,is abou t time somebody-looked into
the reason why a town treasurer m ust r e ceive ex tra money from the Board of Education to perform duties which can be discharged during the regular working day. However, Tedesco doesn’t raise this issue. He merely wants McCoy to stop using subordinates for work McCoy is personally receiving ex tra compensation, ,
McCoy is upset over the Tcdesto. decision. We can see why McCoy is upset, but we also can see why Tedesco is .absolutely right in ; Jardering McQoy to stop a bad and what to us appears to be an illegal practice, F.A.O,
Featured performers i t the annual outdoor Nutley "Popí" Con- cert to ba held under tha «tara a t ITT Federal Laboratories tonight will include Clifton's virtuoso trumpeter», Melvin,: SyWi and. Robert Blwnenthal.
Frank G. Goodman of Montdair will perform "Flight of the Bumblebee” oil the flute, and Miss Jean Bertie, also of Clifton, will
bk featured clarinetist lit a performance of "Rakes of Mallow.”___All of the featured ftmslrjansare regular members of d1* Nut- ley Symphony, Society, The 60- member symphony orchestra will be conducted .by Nicos Cambour- akis at the terrace over looking the. reflection pool a t ITT Fédéral Laboratories’ -main entrance, 500 Washington Avenue, Nutley.
The concert will begin at 8 p.m. M rained out, the . performance will he presented at 8 pun. tomorrow.
Melvin, and Sylvia Blumenthal, 162 Oak Ridge Road, Chiton, ittet while playing trumpet together in a Brooklyn community orchestra. Their, ion Robert, 15, went to Europe last summer with the Clifton High School Mustang Band. He
also playi In the Clifton Boys Club Big Dance Band.'. The-Blumentbalj 'wilT'perform- several novelty selections by LeRoy Anderson. In a performance of another Anderson piece, an- aged typewriter, will play a supporting role.
Goodman, a member of the I
more than a decade, played in Haryapd Unfvéfüty’s orchestra Tts-aTrundergraduate: Tie and his wife Naomi have tiwo daughters who play pl^no, and two sons who play trumjlet and flute. & _
Miss Bertie, who Jives at*Î40 Hepburnc Road, Clifton, is a commercial artist as well as an ama-
Nutley Symphony Society fori teur clarinet virtuoso.
Belleville High School Releases Honor listings For The Third Marking Period
Three Cheers for Joe Minish iCongressman Joseph G.\ Minish of
Essex County’s 11th Congressional Distr ic t is sponsoring legislation provide free m ailing privileges for letters and parcels to servicemen overseas.
Minish’s proposal Ups drawn the opposition of the Defense Department and th e Budget Bureau.
Of the opuosition to his bill, Minish . said, “The bureaucratic reaction to any proDOsal seems to be to appoint a comm ittee to make a study that drags on interm inably 'a^d meanwhile the problem ^
■ rem am s^ ife iS fl said;! ‘"My'-oill ¿s: siniple '■ and clear cut. It requires no extensive study. If keeping our rqpitary personnel overseas in close touch with'their families constitutes a fringe benefit, then I have no doubt th a t the taxpayers of America
will not quibble about granting it promptly.”'
Minish further stated the proposed legislation was prompted by-a very real need on the part of. a great many servicemen and their families. For Essex County families the cost of sending a package to Vietnam could be very expensive — es-| pecially if a family wants to obtain reasons ably fast service and resorts to airmail for this purpose.
Minish pointed out that In such a clr- :umstanch, "often hie postal r ate Is more than th e cost"of the pacJtoge.’T ^ '“-
In sponsoring this legislation Con-j gressman Minish is performing a great public service. We trust the bill receives the overwhelming support from Congress! that it deserves. F.A.0,1
Senator Fernicola Is RightLast w eek Slate? Senator Nicholas D.
Fernicola expressed am azem ent at what he considered to be unjust charges made by Newark’s -Mayor- Hugh Addonizio that the Essex legislative delegation wap-pot in sympathy with the heeds of Newark- , Addonizio'-is plagued with c i ty 1 financial problems. In an effort to alleviate the burden of heavy re a l estate taxes the Mayor, proposed a ppyrqll tax Which,he estimated would yield approximately $16,000,000 annually. The Mayor made three trips to Trenton to,enlist the support of Governor Bichard Hughes.
Governor Hughes , turned- down* th e .
Mayor and so did the Essex County legislative delegation, Speaking for t ie Essex delegation Senator Fernicola said a city payroll tax would be most unfair, and Under no drcumstences would the delegation support legislation empowering the City of Newark to make such a levy. - ■
. We can sympathize with the financial headaches besetting Mayor Addonizio, but an unwarranted tax upon citizens working! in the city is not the answer. Wé believe that Senator Fernicola and his assodateti serve Essex well when they oppose pay- ro.U, ta x legislation.. ..... ...... :,„..E ,A .Q .
It's JuneAgainof.mil- aiid re-
, June is the favorite month lions of Americans. I t is known
. membered for many things,1 It is a time for iOses and blushing brides, a n d it is a month of long warming , days;
, States, th e days- actually become too : wanm, vfhile in New England, and in- other northern parts June brings .the ! f irs t really warm days — and perhaps the most pleasant days of the year.
To u s, One of th e most interesting. . things about June Is th a t It always brings th e sum m er solstice, That is, i t always
contains the longest day of the year, which tips year comes bn the 21st., AI-I though the length of dayhght will be dif-i ferent in various parts of the Unitedl States, the 21st will be the longest day, if only by a matter of seconds.
d p g i f i srtandSriivcalendar or almanac, thei measurement in minutes shows that June 19th, 20th, 21st, 22nd- and 23rd are a ll of practically equal length. „
After the 21st, however, the sun will begin to return southward, and"the days will grow constantly shorter until tha winter solstice, ■■ t.
Farewell To The QueensOne of the last strongholds of the pre
w ar life is to disappear from the world scene,'S ir Basil Sm-allpiece, chairman of the Cunard Steamship Company, announced recently th a t the Queen Mary
■ would be ' retired f ro m ’transatlantic serv ice in October and th e Queen Elizabeth would follow her into retirement in, 1968,
By th a t time Cunard will have its newest passenger line r ready to begin service on the Atlantic. She will be more modern th a n the Queen and much more efficient to operate b u t to those who have come to know and 'enjoy the biggest passenger ships ever built there will never j be anything abate like them again.
Times change and so do accommodar tions and the trend is toward more comp ac t staterooms, less spacious and impos
ing dining and smoking rooms, etc. Admittedly, the Queens are so big they consume almost twice the oil of more modern ships and they therefore a re hard up against it in competition.
Sir-fiasiT admitted the Queefls hoId , ‘a unique position in the history of the sea and in the affections, of seafaring people everywhere,” 'b u t said Cunard. could not allow its affections to prevent it frqm making Cunard. successful financially, and noted that the Queens are losing money.
Phe cannot argue with such logic i the times have simply overtaken two Of the last bastions of old-fashioned, gracious living. And after they are gone, things will not quite seem the same on the once- crowded and fashionable north Atlantic run,-
Safety In The Airbad year f o r air deaths, with something like two hundred more than in 1965. Still, deaths Oh scheduled airliners Total b e - ' tween 500 a n d 300 every year and there is som ething like a concensus that this is not bad. v - ■• •
The tro u b le ‘With th is reasoning if th a t the airlines are getting more and more congested an d as the skies and airports
.become m o re erowded the danger of, midair Collisions will increase sharply. Al-
~nrady nrj r - m iss es1 a re-occur rin g-with-di s— turbing frequency.
The danger will increase not only because of heavier airline traffic but because of the growing number of civilian planes
some 200,000 flights are occurring daily. By 1871 ihat-num ber will-have ~jump«d4o 320,000 daily. Such is the pace of growth in flying.
E very community will have to expand its airport, facilities in the coming years, even those with new airports. Every city add town should earm ark land for eventual use when possible, and give attention to the planning of proper airport and traf-
4iu-GontFoir-W-hile-man-thiok-’we-ha-ve-seen- qutte a boom in Hying in the posh-war years, the ’indicatibn is that we are just now on the verge of the real boom in flying.
Belleville High School has released the names of those -student? who are on the honor roll for the third ntartdng period.
Listed ori'theliigh honor,roll hithe senior class are:
.Susan Budey, Anne Celfo, Steven Charen, George Oocozza, Jean Czypqliskl, Daniel Gross- man, Marie Hasal, Leonard Izzo, David Jones, Dented Lepm, Marjorie Morrison, Sandra Muscara John Petro, Joel Pisano, Janet Robertson, « Wayne Rudy, Lawrence Silver, Harriet Sisbarro, Robert Todish * and Catherine' Ziel.
SENIORS-- HONORS :Robert Banda, Carolyn Bia
fore, Sharon Blunter, Judith Bon- kowski, Maryann Buetelandi Louis Caravetta, Concert® Carrione, Camdlle Ca »alette, lo rra ine Castelli, Renee Cemero, Armando Conte, Rosemarie D’Andrea, Alan D’Atrio, Linda De Rogatis, Cheryl Di Rienzo, Mary Dopart, Margaret Foster, Donna Forties- to? Bernadette Fitzpatrick, Carol Frunzij’Linda » Geley. Peter Greco, Karen Jinks, Sharon Keletnen, Stephanie Kelemen, Susan Kur- ma, Frank P. Lapposteto, Vin- cenza Leto, Linda Lupanetta, Laurin, Malr, .Stephen Mango, EMen Marat, Marianne Marra, Elissa Maunelio, Jieien Me-moii,- Marlene Mesolke, Geraldine ' Mott- sioôe.- Margaret Mnn*> - Rosaiyn Mostdîio, Irene Muscara, Suzanne Nadeau, Maryanne Nye, Stanley Obiurka, Nicholas Pallartte, Nora Pastewaek, Richard Pepe, Judith Peslek, Ltbersta Pebnacca, John Pico, Charlotte Pimentel, Vita Pintozzi, Roy Roberts, Joseph,Ro- draquez, Diana Rato. John Ro- witz, Richard San Fillipo, Robert Santin, Beverly Senafinl, Ralph §«rio. Jam»» Serritella, Marcia Snyder, Margaret Stoddart, Alice Suarez, Jill Swartz, Susan Tam- bonrino, Francyn Tortoreflo,, Donna Touch, Douglas Tralnor, Elisa Ttramaiglini, Jane Tremel, Laura Uzzioilina, Barbara Velvano and Donald Vizzone.
JUNIORS—HIGH HONORS)Nora Arnez, Judith Beng,. Irene
Rrignola:, Mairia Ceres, Michael Eisenhard, Gary Ellis, Gerard FigurelH, Lynn Harper, Linda Johnson, Ruth Lee, Susan Long, Marcia Miele, P eter Mueller, Lois Needham, Ann Raabe, Diane Rappa, John Reilly, Sus- anne Session«, and Carol Senes-
ky.JtWKJRS — HONORS : 'Donald Anfuso, Ellen Azevedo.
Michèle Azzato, Randy Baok. Pa- tricia Belverio, Doris Bergamini, Dennis Biondi, Robert Boxer, Kathleen Byrne, Audrey Cairo, Patrick Caporaso, Marlene Car- uso, Franchie Casale, John Cernerò, Sandra Chiappone, LVnn Coccio, Awn Conley, Angelo! Corteo, Oa-roi Cornish, Annabella Costa, Anna Costantino, Carol Crump, John De Fillippis, Donna De Luca, Susan Rougher, Judy1 Estelle, Gail Ewing. Michele Gabriele, Edwin Gasparini, Maureen Gaudio, James Griffin-, Jan Grbb- stein, Guy Halesworth, David Halpern, Corrine Hasal, Kathleen Havel; Ann LosUey, Wendy Irvine, Lawrence Jteka, Amelia Juliano, Joyce Joundan, Linda Kaeli, Janet Kipikassa, Roseann Lembo, Laura Loverde, Jeanette Luty, Michael Maglio, Luche Malstom, Barbara Marone, Harry Marou- lakos, Marilyn Mastrolavoco, P atrick,, May, Nancy Me .Carthy, Linda Miller, Alice Morrison, Maria Pasquarielio,. Ellen Paser- Susan Nicosia, Joann Panelia. chia, Frederick R aia, Michele Reimo, Elaine Pelala, Margaret Pema, Frederick Raia, Michele Raimo, Hose Ricca, Linda Rug- Ho, Ellen Sanders; Thomas Siko- Solds, Judith Sorrentino, Marilyn ra, Margaret Sk-nftskie, .¡ami's Torre, Arthur Tmrw, Pamela Vitiello, Linda Wisneski, end Lorraine Zeis«.
SOPHOMORES —HIGH HONORS: ‘
Margaret Albertlne, Arlene
Bade, .'"'Catherine Berezansky Daria, OaM, Sandra Candura, Pa- trldg Ciccone, Sharon DiQutro, Sandra LaSala, ¿’rand-ne Parish Darlene Sawicki, Barbara Ya- rosz,
SOPHOMORES - HONOR:Christihe- Barbene, Robert
Baumgartner, Lynn Bowman, John Cancelosi. Kathleen Carangi, Bernadette Cardinale, Charles Eccles, Thomas Ewing, Mary Joyce Falcone, Rocco Ferraro, Sue'Ffegeraid, Anthony Giordano, Rolyiri Giordano, Lois Gross. Diane Guiiiano, Lynn Haege, Richard' H artudan,. Sharon Holton, Rosemarie IaeuHo,, Linda James, Debra Leonla, ©au-, dia Lepre, Betty Marm, Dale McCoul, Lucia Melito,- Charles Messina, Francipe Misuriello, Jean Nickario, Judith Nicol, Marilyn Padilla, Edward Pastirik, Kathleen Paul. Genevieve Petril-
lo, Camille Petti, Gloria Plegaro, Robert Robbins, Joann1 Romap, Cheryl Rosania, Doreen Salvano, Richard Schuz, Ira Share, Donald Sobanko, Joyce Sougeias. Charles Spalietta, Nicholas Sylvestro, Maryann Theriault, Janice Torre, Jean Tremel, Claire Trot- ta, Nancy Valentisson, Elizabeth Vincent, Tommy Vogt, Joan Vree land, Lynn Walker. Kathryn Walsh, and Joyce Wancho.
" —•— o—-—
FDll Offers Summer Archeology Courses
The Florham-Madlson cafflpus- oi Falrleigh Dickinson University Will offer a summer history1- archeology course, entitled “American Civilization and the English Background,” beginning June 13 — July 20.
The course, a study-in-depth of our 'historical antecedents, will trace and analyze the transferra) of English institutional and cultural-patterns of the 17th and’ 18th centuries to Noyth America and their evolution into an Anglo-American Society and civilization.
Members bine Out
23 Belleville High School Key Club members dined at T h e Fountain as guest« of the Belle- (Ville1 Kiwanis recently, -
The meeting was conducted by Eugene . Reilly, Kiwanis Club president, and the newly elected officers of the Key Club were in- ¿talled ;by John. L, .Wetleo, dia-- tnot governor of the New Jersey Kiwani«. The following boy» ware installed for the 1967-1663 school year:
President, Angelo Corlno; vice- president, Charles Spajletta; recording secretary, David Fersch;- corresponding secretary, Michael Paparatto; treasurer, Mark Sin- odx; senior representative, Michael Eisenbart; and junior representative, John Cancedosi.
Daniel Grossman, current president of (fie Key Club presenteda Î200. check to a représentât a-tive of the Belleville-Nutley Row • 7ing Association from the K e y A—
<0dub, and Kiwanis,The highlght-of the evening 1
450 Speeding Coses Unresolved In Belleville Court
Two more motoriaU, caught in State PoUca radar traps, were fined for apee<&ig on Rout» 21 in Belleville.
Kenneth Salerno, 21. of 56 North Fifth Street, Newark, paid RO and $5 costs for speeding 68 miles. He also lost his driver’s license for 66 days...
Agapito Cruz of 2 Broad, Street, Newark, paid $16 and $5 for speeding 59 miles.
The limit An Route 21 is 50 m i l e « ; ^ ^ ^ ( ^ . ^ - ^ >---1,,.•'Still •rtira tlea iO T ’ wtevllle
Court ape-another 450 cases involving tickets issued by State Police, i
Court CSerk Ruth Spangler, who has been vacationing, returned to the Belleville Town Hail Monday, In her absence, her duties were assumed by Catherine Eill- genz, violation« clerk.
Dr. M. RoochvargO pto m e tris t
PL 9-1497 ■Y(S EXAMINED
132 W a s h in g to n Ave,,*Bp j|ev ilA
R CHECK YOUR BODY BEFORE VACATION tRIPS
So many eoeyla, «die nova r no (loot «Sacking their automokilo Sofota t vacation trip, forgo! te chock fSoir body alio to inauro a hojfthy trip. Yot they may hovo tooth «ditch need fixing, Sigoativn or othor prehloma which ceuM ruin' their entire gteieiHi|.
Let yeur ghyeiden nr dentile o«omino you. They «rill tall you «diat i medicine« yeu thoaaU take with ynu, give you nookl ''ahoee” and Important obdeo. Tha adit aro you «dii mora likely here a mueh better trip If yeur health ramaine goad.
YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONI US whan you naad a modlcino. Pick up yeur proicriptien if ahopping naarby, Or wa wilj ieliyar promptly without aXtra oharga, A groat many peeple antruat ua with thair preacriptiano. May wa compouni end Siapenao yeuraf
lü iM a iîfS îiiîiQ Iî'. «, A. Ml HC URI«,»'HI ,aCWI*, l KIN HI ADQUARTtRS
' 531 W a s h in g to n Ave,, Be llev il
Phone: PL 9-8181
Cvangelist W ill Give Talk H e nA series ,cf evangelistic ser
vices are to be held at the Sei-le- ville Assembly of God Church with Evangelist and Mrs. Roy T. Johnson. The Rev. AnSiony ’Tif ’ Quattro is the pastor!
The meetings will be held Tuesday June 13 to Tuesday 'June-11 at atT rtS 'p .m .
The Rev. Mr, Johnson, former pastor of Bethany Church of P a t erson and head chaplain of St. Joseph Hospital also in Paterson, is. well knwn as a camp meeting Bible teacher and youttTcamp ■speaker. He has pastored for 25 years and also had a daily radih broadcast for a period of three years; -
Mrs. Johnson, a former coHp .cert pianist, is a talented musician and soloist,’ and will be part- . icipatkig with fe c ia l music f i t tiie: meetings-. ,
The publto is rordially invited.1 ---- —p-r. -1.""
Collaga N etdi Director i To Head Project Staff
The volunteers in government project, sponsored by Falrleigh Dickinson University under th# provisions of a federal grant, ii te need -of a volunteer director, to head the volunteers ift govern* * ment corps.
AeVERTISiMINT
BECK’S CO LUM N
de K (College Key Club) at Drew University,
"Smith HearingA M s '*
and Batterie!
Mnr»hal(j« ÏS J f4 6 0 >Frtnklin <♦., BloomfitM
PI 3v6590
__________________ J u b u r t 0 ' '
FEÈRAL DEfCSlIjNSURANCE^ NowmoooFOR EACH DEPOSITOR IN THIS BANK
» r M A X IIC IC' ‘ The writer had to go to New York City recently in the vicinity of Cortlandt street, a section of the city which was dear to the heart of just about every ham operator or electronics aficionado add electronics professional- The first thing 6n
years, ago was-a trip jto Cort.- . land street. If you did not find it on- “radio row”, It could not he had.
"Now “radio row" is a thing of the past, Some building» have come down already, others will follow soon,- to make room for the new Worjd Trade Center. There is hardly any enterprise that has been fought more violently and longer than this project. It stands to reason that the merchant* wanted_ to save their livelihood.. They banded together and Spent lots- of money fighting a losing battle with the giant Port Authority, which waa-loQ.Jbiy, and „E&'d a to - mined to give in., Some of the stores gave up quietly, some went into bankruptcy and a few moved te other sections of the town, and these 'vent into biggerj better and more modern quarters. Möst of the smaller ones fell by the wayside. Well, they call it progresSf-but it is sad for those who give up the ghost in the process.
Cortland street is called "th* cradle of the discounters", probably rightly so. At times, when business,1 was not" too good, competition w asv ery keen, what with so many stores at such close r&nge, The merchants had men post-ed in front of the stores wno literally pulled , you in the atoms,.. One. storesoldjp jtem . a little cheaper than the next one and .soon the windows were plastered with big llgnt “DISCOUNTS", a world which Swdpt tSe” nation, and becama a new concept of retail mer- Phxndising,
A mC*- stone in the fantastic history of electronics has been passed ."leaving nnly memo ties, plaesant ones, and sad ones.
We service what we sell, lack's Radio TV Hi-Fi
Nut lay «7-2275 .%
tV
Belleville Fines Villa Capri Owner■
Three weeks ago, Belleville | verdiot Ituirsd-ay, Nardone'«. at- Magistrate Edward Abromson. tomey will again be involved in
-ga-ve the Villa Capri «¿petttef McTague said the Belle-Inursday to-c-lean up Llie mess«round the restaurant at 4 Franklin Avenue on the N utley line.
The threerweek grace period has expired and wfidn Villa Capri’ owner Angelo Nardone. appeared in Belleville Criminal Court Ihursday, he was fined $100,
The fine \vas- another in a. .•eries of .convictions -in recent months against - Nardone. and more may be. on the way..Nut-ley is scheduled .to bring the controversial restaranteur to its court iònia charge similar to Beilevi’ie’s Cor violating, the 'Zoning Code's
- prcvistafYoutlawmg 'the storing of debris on private and public property.
Two weeks ago — during the grace period given Nardone- By the Belleyille.Magistrate to. fid his property of "the accumulation of junk”—tihe Villa Capri owner lost -a-n appeal-against the Town of Nùtley ip the Essex County Court. '7
The appeal lost involved a wa’i Nardone built, along Franklin Avenue. He originally had been found giuilty of violating a Nut- Jey Zoning Caw ""test July, N-ari-
. done's attorney, ¿tomes MeT-aigue of Jersey City, appealed the verdict which requited in a,’$20 by Nutl^r Magistrate Edwin J, C. Joerg,. In November, the initial , ap
peal was lost and Essex. County
vifle (»nviction. will be appealed and Abromson.postponed the $100 fine. ,
BelleWlle prosecutor 'Jade Soriano-told Abromson Thursday that Nardone hacfjnade an attempt to dean up his property, “but the job, is not complete. There is still junk between the curb and the sidewalk," Soriafto said.
Scriano said he and Belleville B jiidir.g Inspector Vincent Mus- tacchio visited.Nardone's proper- xy~ju?t prior to Thursday’s trial, McTague said he personally inspected the property too and told Abmriibn, "In’my.mind, the violation has been eliminated. In fact, Mr, Nardone tels me he was, out there ijlns morning mak- -i-ng’more. improvements.” ' r
W aited U ntil Last M inute
Welfare Unit To Hold hjealth Workers5e$sioii
Fairleigh' Dickinson .University in cooperation with the New Jersey Welfare Council, will sponsor a conference entitled "Social: Factors Affecting Health A-' mong’ the Disadvantaged,” tomorrow. at 9:30 a.m., at the Salvation Army headquarters, Newark. . ' ‘ .. The program1 concerned with social and economic deprivation as related to health . problem®,
Judge William J. Caima-rata gave habits, attitudes and use of health Nardone untif December 15 toj services/ Is designed to increasetake down the wall; Nardone made some adjustments but fail-
- m * appear for sentencing on the appointed date
the effect of health workers,with their cd-ients,.
The conference tomorrow at,the Salvation Army headquarters,
' The case dra'ggedtbn‘J :hroufl|h|wiil be Presented for Union and We 'dburlsr McTilgue'sought and Essex County health workers. Dr. obbined a stay of judgement from Samuel Pratt, Assistant to .the Essex County which permitted Chancellor of Fairleigh ttokinson the fence to remain until adsdi- University, Is the program directional legal appeals were made. [tor, and Or. Lois_ Pratt, asso-
Two weeks ago, Nardone lost i ciat* -professor of sociology at the tihe final appeal. j.FIonham - Madison campus, is[. Now. as a .result of Belleville the .project « and corrference di-
¡Magistrate . Aihrdmgon's guilfi'J.redfe
Jeffrey Fitzgerald Serves In Vietnam withMarifies
T dn /io - T_/v£ f»» ,, 7D TT'ju.— | |jLance Corporal Jeffrey D. Fitzgerald, son of Mr, and .Mrs. Jaimes T. Fitzgerald Sr.,.of 27 Prospect . Place, Belleville is currently stationed at DaiNang,- Vietnam, with the Seventh Engineers Battalion of ..the Marine Corps., After receiving" his basic train
ing at Parris Island, South Carolina, in January, 1966, Gpl, Fitzgerald had mine months of trairi- jr.g in heavy.equipment at Camp Lejeune, North Carolina. He was
-gent to Vietnam in January, 1967.CJpl. Fitzgerald: is married to
the former Joyce Zena, who resides in Beleyfllq with his par- gilts,’ ■
ifrf W*. I
J E F F R E Y D . F IT Z G E R A L D
Bruce A . W alker Stationed W iMiMarines InWetnam
Marine Reserve First IJeulen--Motor Transport Battalion:*«t Bru-ce A. Wa-lker, son of Mr. Hjs battalion’s primary mission'«nd Mrs, Albert Walker of 133 De- F to/a;u.gment and -remforce thelevan Avenue, Belleville, is in Da M .* £ “«**’ major elements of an expedition-Nang, Vietnam,. with. the First a r^ force for the tactical, logistl- Ma nine Division at Da Nang. ca|and administrative movement
He is a member of the llthloflroops, supplies and equipment.
When Abromson heard that he .announced hjitgullty verdict. "If, he was, out there working t h i s morning, than thecondition , wasn't corrected last night, ~was it Mr. .McTague?” Abromson ’said.- ’’Why did wait, to do this work
until, the last .minute. He Had three weeks to dean ■ up his mess?" Abramson said.
McTague then explained he meant th a ï the - work pe nfowned by Nardone that .morning Vas "above tìiè' :requirements' ’ of the ordinance, “The violation was not there last night,” Nardone’s attorney said, ■
Soriano admitted that Nardone's efforts "may he an improvement to some degree, but by now, after three weeks, the place should be letter perfect." Personally, I don’t think this gentleman . /(Nardone) has the right attitude. He has the wrong attitude toward the town arid everyone- -else,” - the Belleville prosecutor commented.
" H * H ad Enoujjh T im e ”That statement brought strong
objection«- from "McTague. “Angelo does want to comply with the law, Your Honor.”
Abromson said It .was his opinion that Nardone "has had enough time to clean up his place,"- and fined the Villa Capri owner ■$100.
Conference Through Unify Would Combaf Bigotry
Frank J . NuiJist, chairman and chief executive officer of Worthington Corporation, h a s befen named chairman of the spelai projects youth progra min northern New Jersey for (he National Conferete of Christians and Jews,-
Nun-list's appointment has been announced by Gabriel H a u g e, president of Manufacturers Hanover* Trust Company -of . New York, N-OCJ
What’s Going Ou ..Here.A calendar of community affair9 v
Tm» WEEK TODAY, JUNE I
8:30 p.m. ~ BeirevHle^ Kiwanl« Club —■: Fountain Rertaurint, WatSfMÎng Avenu«
6:30 p.m. — Lion« Club — Lion« Club Ladle« Auxiliary Installation of Officer* N — Howard Johnson’«, 275 Central Avenue, Ea«t Orange
6 p.m. Fire Department Ladle« Auxiliary — Recreation Hou*e
>T30"™P'w:—=^V aTirity^çiotf“ ^ League Clubhou*»*,... MQfltgQinfiry.. J?1 *c*
I p.m. — Ald0l>oli^ Ànonymou« — Wesley Methodist Church
0 p.m. 8 polio e Benevolent Association .Little Leafu« . Clubhouse. M i l lStreet
TOMORROW, JUNE I 6:15 p.m . —. Belleville Public Library
Board meeting at the Library 9:30 p-m. — Fair Housing Council —•
At Bduchoux home, "-67 Floyd Street SATURDAY, 'JUNE 1®
10:30 a.m . — Children’s Story* Hour with filmstrips — Belleville Public Library
MONDAY, JUNE 12one pm. — Woman’s Club of Belleville . business meeting and program — Club
house 51 Kosimore Place '8 P.m. — Belleville Board of Education
— School 8, 183'^Washihgton Avenue1 p.m. — Ç^levllle Chapter, Deborah
Hospital, Browns Milla-ln-the-Pinea
Board Meeting, Recreation House § pjm. — Belleville Town Council —
Council Chambers, Town Hall, Wash« Infton Avenue
6:30 p.m. Beilevlll« Lodge 1123, B.I'.O. Elks — Clubhouse, Washington Avenue
TUESDAY, JUNE 1J 10. a.m. — Woman’* Club* of Belleville
Art Workshop Day — Clubhouse, 51 Rossmore Place
lo • m ----MomMi Dimvumui Cmvp— Belleville TubHc Library
0:?0’p.m. — Branch BrooF'-'BelleVMle Kl- ’¡vanls Club •— P arillas Restaurant
8 p.m. — We Must Care, Essex County Chapter No. 4 — _ Recreation House
8 p.m. Court Sancta MarlA,61, Catholic Daughters of America — W* Bridge Street •
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14 ^ TLAG DAY' 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. r— Woman's Club
ot Deileville Cancer Dressing Unit *— Clubhouse, 51 Rossmore P late
12:15 p.m. — Bellevllie Rotary Club — Fountain Restaurant, Watsesslng Avenue
12:30 p.m. — Golden Age Club ■Recreation House
6:30 p.m. —• . yarslty^Club All Sports Banquet Honoring senior members . of
. Belleville High athletic and allied activities — Fduhtain Restaurant, • Watsesslng Avenue
8:30 pan. — Sat. Mary’s Theatre Guild — School Autlltorlum, ,vSt. Mary’s^N utley
T ht Belleville Timet, Thursday, Juna 8, 1967—|
N EW RESTAURANT OPEN — A new x\ic- Donald’s restaurant has opened in Belleville^ Located at the Bellevilie-Nutley town line, the eatery will be identical to those from coast
. to coast in looks, service, standards and ment built around the 18-cent hamburger, .Self- service windows and glass exhibition cooking *rp ^ * ^ * v « e s of ««the restaurant.
Unit Of Famed Hamliarger Chain Opens In Belleville I
A new restaurant unit of tihe big’ hatioriwide McDonald's hamburger ehaitt-; 0f>e^--'-todfty--dB Beilewlle. Jhe »trtictitre is located at Washington Ayenud at tfie 'Belleville - Nutley line.
The $150,000 McDonald's a unique seif--service restaurant spe- olalizfing .in America's favorite Idod — the hambtirger. . /Construction of the McDonalds
in Belleville is part of /an expansion program . for; the franchise firm which already numbers 903 restaurant# in 43 «totes ■featuring 18 » cent hambungers.
"It is a natural thatoBaiievUle should iday a,major part‘in our expansion program. Belleyjle is. a solid substantial family community, the kind of cfeyf wNjcb seems made to order for a Mc- pdf!SWs''^^aui'ahf,” said Stanley L. Sloane, president qf McDonalds in New Jersey,
Id * I tem Menu The m w MaDonalds has the
same golden rainbow arch design -which has become a landmark ttoaM -/ to/.'- coastriHSi (SSs
s ®P^cial paxojeotsjsaime' limsied a«-; *.. item menunatiooal»chMrmahrafrfrTfndh'g'J.tiiOTffi'''itiie 18' • cehi hamburger asi Feist, Frederick H. Groel and- jts focal point!M art J . Anton, New Jersey’s The--hew store becomes the 26/ NUM regional corh,airmen. McDonalds in Neav Jersey.
Nunhst pointed out that The Na- The phenomenal growth of bhei jonal Conference - of Christians MdDohaid’s chain is feflectedt and ews has long been a leader not only in its ever increasing! in the development of programs number of restaurant units bdt
in Belleville, is. visited by mom thàn 300,000 cars each year,
Streartilined self - service and a’ mieCiu limited to the items families are most likely to order — hamburgers, cheeseburgers, French fries and drinks — are the, key to McDonald's' growth, -and the local restaurant is especially designed to speed service,' §£lf • service windows will enable the custodier to get His own order, eliminating the nuisance of waiting and tipping,
The, brightly > lighted food preparation area, measuring 400
rant calls for 900 square feet of quarter - inch plate glass, so that
spotless operation. Kitchen, equipment going into the new McDonald’s will include infra ...red heating lamps, cold storage wells assembly -Mito grills and mixers, automatic machinéis for peeling and cutting potatoes and a wide assortment of spotless stainless steel utensils. The new restaurant wall employ about 40 persons.-
McDonald’s emphasis om speed spotlessmess, good food: and prices to tìt' tìie family has won
square feet, will be built for p r q - 1 f wor wjJJ1 fr°mduobion at an assembly . . line ~alifomia to- Florida. McDon- c::p. There are TacMties to tfirn: ?W s, cate-s part:cuiariy to the out 6,000 hambungerf’ a day trade- and. ¿hat is a majortdp! speed, .and McDonald's can faator & - «c o r n e ^ m e a l , . : . r f i A „ . f l O K , .^]^bald.S™to.,Bfil!l.esailev hamburger, french fries and , Wlti) ,our Wn<i ^ operation, milk shake in just 50 seconds. f> arlne^ to serve a family trade,
■ W atch It H a p p e n -------- - >* jft ^tally important to Mc--WateWn-g all tills happen will P °na,d> t0 !:,vest in ,lhe «ght
be part of the fun for B eU ev iU ej^ f camm-unity- - with plenty families. Design for the restau- . s^eols, churches and civic
spirit, explained Sloane,
MAC SCHULTE SA YS ; ."GOOD SMOKING STARTS WITH
GOOD PIPE AND GOOD TOBACCO 11 *
GIVE A M A N A FATHER'S DAY
GIFT HE WILL ENJOY• CENTURY OLD VIRGIN BRIAR PIPES
a t $ 3 . 5 0 , $ 5 .0 0 , $ 7 .5 0 , $ 1 0 .0 0 , $ 1 2 .5 0 ,$ 1 5 . 0 0 , $ 2 5 .0 0 , $ 5 0 , 0 0 & $ 1 0 0 .0 0
• MEERSCHAUM PIPES from $10.00 to $100.00• TOBACCO POUCHES-PIPE RACKS-
CIGAR AND TOBACCO HUMIDORS• SPECIAL FATHER'S DAY PACKED CIGARS
Com« I« oflU acquaint y o v ru lf^ ith C«nKiry Old Briar Pipe, dial n««d no "brtokinfl in." Th«y oro frm from point Main, vorniih ond putty, and #™ Kflht-in-woJgtit, FuRy guoranttod ogain it (turnout of crocking,
Schalte s Pipe S h #H W JEÄSCY'S MOST COMPIETE PIPE SHOP
PIPEREPAIRING
TOBACCOBLENDING
W M SPRINGFIELD AVE. (at Burnett Av*.j MAPLEWOODAmple Parking
.«I Reor Entrone*Store Hours: Mon., Fri. 8:30 a.m. to.9 p.m.,
. . . Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat. 8:30 a.m. to 7 p.m.
I June Economy Saleto strengthen national unity, com bat bigotry and build interrlig- ious and interadal understanding to tommumiMes throu ghout America,
B U Y DIR ECTfrom
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‘ NATIONALNewark a Essex.—
BANKJ«0 Office* Throughout Eitex County
■ M hM rn*iùm tÊ itakiaw im U m iàm —
also in the fact that McDonald's has »oid more than three billion hambungers since the eh tun operation began to 1955. A typical McDonald's, like the one now
G ì* N C vV N F C » Alv E
BUY DIRECT]S P E C I A L STHURS,, FRI
JUNE 8-9-10
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Easy In s ta lla tio n ; Z ip -M o u n t locks :n p lace. H i o r low coo ling ; s lum ber q u ie t fo r n igh ts. W ashab le f i lte r ; w ea the rp roo f a lu m in u m cab ine t.
Model 55509 115 Volt 7.5 running amps.
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.T en coo ling leve ls fo r com ple te c o m fo rt contro l. H i- lo fa n ; fa s t daytim e coo ling ; q u ie t a t n ig h t. W e a th e r-re s is ta n t c a b in e t; washable f i lte r ,
M«l.| »5517 US volt 9.5 runnin* «mjb
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OPEN DAILY 10 A M . TO 9 P.M .759 SUMMER AVINlif. NEWABK, N I
I t ’ s e asy to open a Grunt's Charge Account
a f ilie Belleville Plaza345 FRANKLIN AVENUi
One IteeK aff Broedway letwtRn Montclair Ave. and Halleck St.
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G/fü/râ5K N O W N FOR VALUES BELLEVUE OPEhUMILY TILL 8:45
SATURDAYS TILL 5:45
1
♦-iTHé Belltvìll» T im et, Thürtday, June £ 1967
PERSON AL A N D SOCIAL UmHOF THE WEEK
Mr. And Mrs, Peter, Mazzlotta Feted At Golden Anniversary Celebration
Jvfr-. andOf 14 Franklin Avenue, Nutley, Who observed their 50th wedding
' Anniversary recently, were honored at a dinner held at the Mili
tary Park Hotel, Newark, following an anniversary Mass at Holy Family\ 5hur0h. -The ddnher party $as hosted by their'children, Joseph and Nat of Nutley, Mrs.
Miss Dittiger, R. Dersfme W ed In Caldwell Church
M r. and M rs. Pater M a z iio lla
TFeNew est
S U M M fft lfdforChijdrenPERMATVEiVT PRESS so Mother need not iron this Summer
Gilds' Bathing Suits . by^'Slretchini"Boys' Bathing Suits f /
by KayneeShort Sets-Pojamas
Sun Suits by "Carter" "Health-Tex' "Nonnatte
The cutest thihgs in Be üré at Claire Orlando's
I B
C l a i r e ’ s
CHILDREN’S SHOP14TWashin^ton_Ave^- next to
T a iw an '* 5ho et Belleville
Nicoietta Ci'rese of Mendftam ¡ and Mrs, Josephine Brine of Belleville.'
The couple who w ere bdrn In Italy, are Both naturalized citizens and. have lived in Nutley since, their marriage.
Mr. Mazzlotta and the former Sarah Federico w ere married May 20, 1017 in ‘ Holy .Family Church which was' then located on Harrison Street, Nutley. The Reverend Francis B lake (¿Mated at the renewal of the, couple's vows in She new church.
Out'of- town guests in.attendance included Mr. and Mrs, Sam Tamburo of Pittsburgh; Anthony Fruttn ico . vjf Idaho, bi-otlier of M rs,M azaietta; M r. .gud; Mrs. Dominick Sasso Of Philadelphia and Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Tam? bii-ro of •■Miami. Mrs, Sam Tam- buro-and Saim Federico of htulley,, who servejj as the couple’s maid of honor and bept man. »ere both present.
Other guests at the parry induced Msgr. Anthony Di Luca and the Rev. .Francis-Blake of Holy Family Church, and .Carl O.rechio, commissioner of Nutley.
Mr. Mazziotta, .w ho ' retired in 1-1950, operated h ip . own barter- I shop and beauty.parlo r at.Frank-.• Jin Avenue 'arid C entra. Street,1 Nutley, for 30 years, j The, couple have 12 grandchll- ldren ranging in age from three td
Sheriff Shows
Film at Rosary
| Society SocialSt. Mary’i Roeary*S<xriety Sum
mer Social will be held on Mon- i t ; 1 a t " 8r3(r "rnjr.” l?r
the school auditorium. E ssex ■County Sheriff Le Roy J. D'alola and his staff will present a filth depicting the art of self-defense for women. Mrs. John De&enipp, Rosary president, has announced the hostesses for the evening will he Mrs. J. G. Buok, Mrs. J, G. Adelhekn, Mrs. C. M. Bergam- ini, Mrs A J Cipolla, and Mrs George Wellbrou-ck. Rosary Prefects will receive the c h a n c e books for the summer project at this meeting. , .
, Every one iof,,u.s shdfil$ make; jit'-a mental, duty evtecy year to study some new sybjectV. Brains never develop -without stuMy,
* * * * *. D e s ig n y o u r f u t u i *
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secretarial training y o u w # M prepared for * rew ard ing _
challenging position—»posltioq. th a t will enable you to i»»« yoor
* Initiative and ln t« lfi* * n c e - • position where you will Hey* a chance to grow. Begin t o dettfi your future; write fo r m cetetof.
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St. Abysms Church, Caldw'ffi, w as the setting Saturday for the double wedding of the Misses M ary i»d Hlaaibeii Dittiger, daughters of, Mrs. Peter Dittiger and the late Mr. Dittiger.
Mias Mary Dittiger became the bride of Roy Derstine, eon pf M rs. David Derstine of 8. Nolton S-treet, Belleville and the late Mr. Derstine, Miss Elizabeth Dittiger w as married to Robert DUnham, son. of Mr. and Mrs. Leo. F. Dunham of . Yuba . City, California. . •»
Rev, John Wighiman perforfh- ed tlie, double - ring ceremonies. A reception was held at the Wom en ’s Club of .CalAvell.
-Escorted by her brother, Peter of .Tucson, Arizona, Mary had Elizabeth es her maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs, Peter Dittiger, si-ste-H^i - law of the
bride, and-Mrs, John Wyn-gaard, Walter Paisley served as best man. Thomas McDixiagh ushered.
Elizabeth was given in marriage by her brother. Joseph. Mary attended her sister. Bridesmaids were Misses Barbara Paolahtonip and.Ann Guttridge, Robert Bricky served as. best man. Joseph .Simon ushered, ■
■Mary was employed in the Research Deipaftment of Sandoz Pha-nmeceutioals, Mb. Derstine Is self - employed,, AiR^i. 0 honeymoon Jn the West Indies, the couple will reside in Belleville
Elizabeth Ts -a registered nurse formerly employed a t Mountainside Hospital. Mr. Dunham is a student _"at Northrop Institute of Technology, Inglewood, Califot nia. After a motor trip „ across the United States, the couple will reside 'In Hawthorne, California
Belleville-Nufley Hadassah Plans Annual Arts Festival
The Belleville-Nutley Chapter of Hadaasa'h will sponsor ¡ts- second' annual Creative Arts Festival, a t Temple B’nai. Israel, „Nutley.
The Festival Will start on Spii- day evening, June.li at 7:30p.m. with a cocktail party -and prevue showing for patrons. It will» continue all day Monday, June 12, with coffee being served until 9 p,,m.'_. The exhibit includes a large and varied; selection of paintings by jSrofpssionai. atiists from the VIP
I Gallery,-Passaic. General admis-, I eion ¡.s $1.50 with proceeds going j to" Hadassah Medical Center, Ts rack for'cancer research. •* ■- Chairman of til event . is Mrs.
Ben Kur of Nutley assisted by Mrs. 'Jerome Hamburger, also, of Nutlpy. Mrs. Abraham Weinstein and Mrs. Saul Rubin of Nutley and Mrs. Geonge Eapniok of
| Belleville-arc in charge Of- patrons. Mrs. Murray jÇurtzima« of
I Nutley is.in charge of invitations,I The public is invited - to attend.
Miss Shelly Hecht ,í¡)r.Norman FostWed In P-dncetofiDniversityChapel
Miss Sheley Lynn Hectt, Stepdaughter. of Lt. - Col. and Mrs, J, G. Strange of Petersburg, Virginia, and Dr, N orm « Oharfes Fost, son of Dr. and Mrs .William. H, Fost of 204 Hoknes St., were married Saturday in Princeton-University <3hapei. Dean Carl Reimers 'penfonrned .the eeremoay and. a reception followed at the aisau'-.Inn,' Princeton,
The bride, given in marriage by Lt. Col, Strange, wore a gown of silk organza and Alencon lace with a flared skirt, A yoke of lace flowers enhanced the neckline. Her. headpiece was-a large silk ongaffisa bow and she carried a bouquet of peonies.
' Miss Mifiam Fost of Belleville sister of the -grown, was maid 'of honor. She 'was attired in a horie sheath with a lace tun-ic. Her bpuquet was cf roses a n d babies breath.
Kenneth Fost of Bloomfield se rved. hte brother'as best man,
Mrs. Strange chose ,a green lace sheath. Her corsage wast-of pink tea roses. Mrs, Ftist wore a 'beige dress; and. a corsage of red roses,
Mrs, Fost is a graduate of Michigan* State; -University and 'received, her master's degree from American University, Washington, D.C.
ton University and Yale University aBohool di (Medicine, Is senior assistant resident at Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore M aryland. He will be serving in the Army at'Fort Jackson,. South Carolina for the next two years.
After a Puerto Rican» honeymoon, the. ..cpt^he.- ■ :Jfee, in.Col-urribia, South Carolina,
MRS. N O R M A N FÓ S T Former M is* . Shelley »ech t
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. An- I drew Di'Benederto, of 224- High Street, Belleville. Mr. Chlmento, son <5f Mrs. Mary "tSihriento “o f
J 224 Beknont Avenue,. Belleville I and the late Peter Chimento, is with the Department of Public Works, Belleville. "
—- ^ o ------ -It Is a waste .of- time to talk to
some people.
Chu-reh Plans Bible School For J u ly 5 - 1 4
Bethany-Evangelical Lutheran Chii-rcb at Jdfalemon and N e vv Street, Belleville,. will begin its annual Vacation Church School July 5 under, the guidance of.Rev. Albert E. Alspach and Mrs. Walter Sincox, Sunday -School super-
in-tendent, v-. ;The 9:30’ a.m . to hoon daily se»-
■si.ons will end July 14. Attendance is open to- aH .Children, ages' 8. to*« 12 (or kindergareteh through 6th grade.) and registration fees are Si,00 ter one child or S1.50 lo r *n- entire family.' The -program includes Bible study, group activities, game* and refreshments.
You may register at the church parlor hall on opening day, July 5 at 9 a.m.
FESTIVAL EXHIBIT — One of the paintings to be cxhibiicd a t the Creative Arts Festival sponsored by the Belleville-: Nutley Chapter of Hadassah is shown by Mrs, Ben.Kur, chairm an of thé event, and Mrs. Irving Blank, president of the chapter.
S T O R K C L U Bimi t ! tftft iifmimMtmwMHMiMiivfifiM
Diana Me LombardiA fourth child, a daughter, Di
ana Malga ret, was bom to Mr. and Mrs,'Pasquale Lombardi of 57 Centre Street, Bellevile, May 22, 1967, at Clara Maass Memorial Hospital. Birth . weight was six -pounds, ten ounces. She joins Ernest 9, Patricia Ann 6, Derek 21 months. Mrs. Lombardi is the former Diana Nicastro, daugh ter^ Mrs. Florence Nicas- Iro of 2A - Madison Avenue, Avene! N.J. and the late P. Nicastro. Mr. Lombardi, son. of Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Lombardi of 28 Mead Street, Newark, ..is a tmiikmaii -with Borden's Milk Company. -
1 Visit our New Showrooms
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Exclusive & Unusual Furniture at
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DawftR. PadnfirA second child, a daughter,
] Dawn Renee, was born to Mr. j and Mrs. -William Padner Jr.,; of 2 Cedarhill Avenue, Beiie- ville, May 23. 1967 at Clara
j Maass Memorial Hospital. Birth j weight was six pounds, 14 ounces, j She joins William Leonard 1. 7 Mrs. Padner, is the former Caro- | ]yn Lepkaitis, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, John- Lenfcaitfs of 48 Celia Terrace, Belleville. Mr, Padner, , son of Mr. and. Mrs.
TStreet, Newark is With Fiske Bros. Oil Refining Company,
|-NewaTk. .
Ralph Chimento Jr.A seventh chfflj a son, Ralph
Jr ., was born to’ Mi.- and Mrs. j Ralph Chimento of 051 (Ml! St., Belleville, May 18, 1987, at Beth
[Israel Hospital, - Newark. Birth [ weight was nine .pounds, 12 ounces. He joins Andrea 10, Susan Marie 7W, Marfe 5W, twins, Margaret and MMeSe 4A4, and Angela 2W, Mrs. Chiimento'is the
Living Rooms BedroomsDining Rooms Dinettes. -
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Accessories77 Washington Ave. Belleville
(N e x t to th e M o to r V e h ic le A gency)OPEN M O N . THRU PRI, T I L L 10, PrfO NE: PU 9 -8 0 2 5
SiiM d i s s i i i f 12 t i IS N j i Titerinc list is mmu«.
SUCC£SS=IQ+I CAN+I WILL Boys a re taug h t to deve lop their m ental ab ilities (ffljuft encouraged to have m ore eonlKlence ( I C A N ) ; helped to show m ore de te rm in a tio n (1 W IL L ) ; drilled in th e subjects requ ired fo r College E ntrahce . G radés 3*12 o r P G . H O W T O STU D Y : is stressed. Ind iv idual n eed s ' served. Sports'. Football* Soccer, Basketball, Baseball and many o thers. Choice o f re tu rn ing hom e afternoons o r Five ljfcv - biMi J u u iclui.-un*; hou it Fu- day afternoôns. Request catalog and
^ o o k . "Royal Roads" ( f re e ) on good study habits. Enroll now fo u E a ll.Carteret school- west or* hce, h .j.
3 "
Th« Belleville Time», Thursday, June 8, 1987—f
W E D D IN Q S H IG H L IG H T S O C IA L E Ï H E W E E K
Honeymoon In Miami ForMr.AnchMrs:E7Schoenfetíe^
Mias Patricia Staples, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Tilomas Staples of 46 -Essex Street,' became the hrídéMay 27 oî Edward Schoen- felder, son'of Mrs. Lawrence SchóenfeMer of Woodlawn Aiyi
' nue, Jersey'‘City, aoji.the lab Mr. Schoenfelder,
The bride’s uncle, the-'-Rev. fVandis Bradkián. of St; Bernadette’s Church, Springfield, Virginia, performed -the ceremony in- St. Peter's Church. A reception- followed at American Legion Post 70, Nütley.,,
The, hrîde,,•-escorted 'by - her . father, wore a gown ,,of taffeta
and Aleneon lace featuring long ♦leeves -and a ghapel trait'.. A triple tiered .eitxxw ler.-gS veil was attaohed to*« organdy bows ând sne carried -a bouquet of White pom poms with an- orchid“ center.
Maid of heriffl- was Miss Gail Smith of Belleville. Miss Karen Clank of Belleville, cousin of the brider aiTiT'MrST"EaWiOTte^SctaF enfelder of West Is! ip, Long Island, sister - in - law of the groom were bridesmaids. Susan Soples of Belleville, sister of the bride, -was junior bridesmaid-,
T.he altendents wore A-Line’ gowns of nile green chiffon trimmed witr,..g"een velvet bows and white lace. A puff of lace held triple t'iered veils and they car-
; ried yellow' pom .poms and. daf tie*...-
Mr,' Schoenfelder was best man for his brother. James Manniori of Belleville and. Charle's Cairn- panella of Newark ushered.
Mrs. Staples wore a two piece dress of- blue linen wife' ah Alen- Opa. iace bodice. ' The groom’s mother wore a Bilge crepe sheath with a lacé overcoat and matching accessories. Corsages were-'of baby orcffEBs,
¡Mrs. Schoenfelder, an alumna ; a t . Good Oou,%el HighriSchool, Newark, is with J, Wiss and Sons, Newark.
Mr. Schoenfelder graduated from .Midst Brothers High School, Jerfeey- City, and is also with J.
‘ Wiss and Sons. He is a veteran of four* years active duty in the Marine Corps,
The couple evil make their home to'Belleville after a "honeymoon in- Miami Beach, ¡Florida.
Four Leaders HoaoredFor Service Work
Mrs. Otto Bitten, Mrs. Peter Porcaro, and Mrs. Harold C. Saunders, all of Nútley and Mrs. F. M. Haring of Belleville were honored as volunteer Extension Service leaders by the Home Economics Extension Service on May 25,1967, at fee Montclair Social Agency Building in Montclair, ' ■ —
Essex County Home Economics Extension Service is an off1 campus educational pro|ram of Rutgers — The State University, jointly sponsored by the Esséx County .Board of Chosen Freeholders, the U. Si Department ot Agriculture, and Rutgers University,
Many of the people who -participate in the program volunteer their services to teach what they have learned to group# of friends, relatives, neighbors, and members of organization« te which they belong.
These volunteer leaders aré a link between the Extension .Rev
ece and'the public. Without their willingness to. serve, many Essex County residents would n o t re
ce ive . information and gain akdl-ls which can contribute to,.personal and family living.
Ringwood Manor Begin! Arfworkshopfrogrom
An. adult workshop on drawing and habiting techniques will be' inaugurated' week i t Ring- wood State Park, the former Shelton College campUs in upper Passaic County,
Spring Weddipg in St. Lucy's Church DnifesWst Belly Ghft Coccio
St. Lucy’s Church, Altaimont; New York, was'"the setting 'Saturday for the marriale of Miss Elizabeth !M. Belt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas F. Bell of Altamont and Christopher L, Coccio, son of Mr. ana Mrs. Christopher A, Coccio f 11 Oak Street, The Rev. B. J. Dobrzynski,sppr- fohmed the ceremony and a reception’followed-at The Maplewood. Inr., Ateamont,’ .
Escorted by her father, the bride was in a gowii of white Mnen and Venice Wee with a detachable court; train. Her head- piece whs a-n illusion veil and riie carried a colonial bouquet of field daisies and 'babies breath.
Miss Rhoda C. Gurley of Albany, New York, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Paul Giordano and Mias Lynn Godcio. sisters of the groom- from Belleville.*Misi Curley wore a full length
.shift of pale blue linen with white lace sleeves accented with bands of pate blue -satin', ribbon, Tjhe bridesmaids gowns-were identical to fee maid of honor's but were
pale lilac linen. AH carried baskets of, yellow daisies and cornflowers.
Best man was Andrew Peterson-Jr., of Bloomfield, cousin of the igroonh Ushers included the bride’s brothers,- Douglas V/, Bell
nd Samuel S. Bell of East St. 'touts, Illinois.
(Mrs. Cocci6 is an alumna of the-College of St. Rase, .Albany, and is an institutional Studies assistant in the State University of New York Central pebsonRM office. -
(Mr. Coccio, a graduate of Stevens Institute of Technology, Ho-
Receptionist Bride-Ëlèct O f T. Berke
Mrs. Helen Morris 667-1017 Mr». D nne Gibbone 759-8326
Mrs. Angelo Scaltrite T L 9 -9190 I
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. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent-J, Doriti- hue of 22 Colonial' Terrace, Nut- loy, announce fee engagement of their daughter., Kathleen Ann to Thomas Michael Bcrkey' Jr., son to Mr. and .Mrs. Benkey of 348 Cortlandt Street, Belleville,
Miss Donohue, a graduate of Bloomfield College and is a receptionist tor the' law firm of Hannodh; Weisman, Stern Bessec, Newark,
Mr. Berkey graduated from Belleville High School and Is currently in the United States Navy stationed aboard the LST USS Wahkiakum Oounty of Norfolk,
'Virginia,.
BOWLING NEWS The Early Bird Koffee Klutch
that galhers-early Tuesday morning to bowl a t Olympic Alleys had Us luncheon Thursday afternoon at the Fountain Restu-arant. There the girls enjoyed a amor- igasfoqrd and received their a- wards. Terry Buonariiio, Doris Arr.ot.aid Vivian Bono bowled « 800 sériés. Their partners were R f r t e à HH, T. Klersley and' C. Dralbft. Carol Keller received the best achievement award and Diane Gibbons , and Doug Magioine
Three Local Youngsters Confirmed
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Judith Gattschail, Mark Schreiner, and Stèvon Shapiro; all
~jiof Nutley, Will be among 20 girls and boys who wilL be confirmed at Temple Menorah in Bloomfield on June 13, at 8 p.m. Rabbi Nathan H, Fish, spiritual leader will off'eia-te at the ceremonies, Which y ill also mark the Festival of Shevuoth, the Feast of Weeks,
Oonfirmlalbtbh is that special ceremonial that maiks fee young- 'Sterte ■■vMmary ’‘comimfrteagffr-kp Judaism, The ceremony Was created to give the maturing child an opportunity to affirm hi» belief in The Ideals of the Jewish faith-.- ■ '■ » ■
Other confirmants Will bel. Richard Aügust, Lisa Behrens, Judith Danzig, Sandra Fritz, Laura Fuohs, Susan Glantz, Michelle Solomon,, Carol Jean Wayne, and Robert Wolet, all of Bloomfield; Robert Boyer, Lynne Gurewiiz, and Diane, Rothenbérg, of Clifton; Steven Passner and David Prie*, of Glen Ridge; and Patricia. Mille r of 1-ryin.glxjn,
won the Booby Prize, a beat up bowling pin. Doris Arnot ti Terry Buonanno bolwed a 215 game,
Happy BirthdayAlbert Buonanno cdeebrated his
eleventh birthday Saturday. A party w«« held for hsrti ait his home where 12 of his friends en- •joyed the fun and goodie«. Happy birthday Alt .
Important BayFrank Buonanno received his
first Holy Communion last week a t Holy . Family Church in Nut- ley,. A family get together was held afterwards. Congratulations Frankie! ^ "" *........ D.G.
The Laza.no children, Philip, Jaride, and Eddie, are very happy feat feeir mother 1« home and; recuperating after, hiving been in Columbus Hospital tor an operation. The Lazaros reside at 349 Stephens Street, Belleville,
Approdato»Thè fund Miring BettevlHe Jun
ior High Scbdol PTA. Spring Carnival was Mrs. Peter Rai-none's fourth project and wè must adm it R wa» à perfect day all a- twund. Before the Càriilval be-., gan, Frank Spàgnitolo, Daniel McCarthy, Core Vanderiwan and others helped to aooembl« th e - stenda. - . a -
Many rf (tie -PTA mothers operated fee stands with tome of the Very helpful students including William GiammearSe, Michael IMartdr a, Peter Rainone, Jóan VanderZwan, Gabriel Mi- chelll, Judy Oliver!, ¡Betty A n n Coughlin, Susan Winshlp, Nicholas Glammearse, Leslie Nas's, Vincent Polito, Jr,, Domenico Polito, Michael Liloia, Peter Liloia, Franrine Paleuno, Dpiores Gel- pi, Mary Ellen Mess, Teresa Harvey, Caroline Watts, Lucille Bur- toÉL Tom Paparatto.
Others were Damo*» Ravel
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Walter Sunders, Kevin Duncan, Sharon: Ha-libert, Susie Chamberlain, Ja-net Qiamberlaiu: ‘ Ahvla aiannon, Michelle Ancmon and Catherine Rossele,' Principal Seytnqpr Gfbsama'n
and vice prindpali'iMario DiiMag- igio not only attended the carnival but wefe'tSfre till the very end of fee day cleaning up.Clear- man Field with- Peier Rainone Sr., Peter Rainone Jr , and Dr. Frank DtRuggierio.
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I —The Belleville' Timet, Thur^dey, June 8, 1987
H o y s I t y n t o d
Eleven years or- o ld e r ;ln ' 'N u t le y , B e lle v ille & C lif to n In te res ted jn b e com ing BOY SCOUTS.
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Belleville Parents Of Air le n e RescuePilot Robert -Reilly Sigh O f Relief
Mr. aiidlMrs'. Jrihri Reilly, parents of 'the .BeUevSMe pilot who vitas shot down on a helicopter mission over Blen Hoa, Vietnam,- , can Meathe’ a little easier agaih.
Their son RAbert, an Air Kokse pilot, suffered no Injuries save 15 terrifying minutes when tils air rescue chopper was drilled by enemy fire and ettbsequebtly crunched in to ' a clearing Viet Cong territory.
Only On* Spared "I was the only one who hadn’t
been hit,” Reilly'”said, "but no /one was/hprt gpriously. We just lay in a flitch Sndrivaited for the VC."
But an Asmy Huey-type helicopter arrived,a’. the scene first, “Uioroughty sprayed the area with gunfire, and picked us up without incident.’’
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Reilly,” son of Mir. ‘and' Mrs! ■John- W. Reilly of *44 Berkeley Avenue,. sa t calmly in another helicopter recently recounting the incident while waiting on alert status with the- 38th Aerospace Rescue and Kcoovery service detachment Mere.
"The whqle thing, was. pretty scary,", he said.
25th B irthday• Rejly never thought he would reach his 25th birthday last week,
Nór did he think he would be keeping any wedding date with a Metuchen girl in'October.
She is''Rilen. Jane Rafter o f 'll Ethel Plàìe!
The blond, blue-eyed 2I-year- oldavdil have a reunion in. Ha- waii-Albeit a brief one — with her fiance.
But she didn't know until recently _how close the reunion oame to never^being.
She flew from Kennedy Airport Monday to Hbnduiu where Lt. Reilly will be on rest and rehabilitation leave for a week.
A senior at Douglass College,, where sheds majoring in biology; she has worked part time the last four years-at- Rutgers'Uni- versity Brunswick in the
,ert^pÍ4g3^baj|a¡tory of Dr. Robert Riley,*
' Met During Chriitm.»Ellen and Lt. Reilly met at a
Christmas party while she was a freshman and. hg,was in his.senior year at Rutgers. , ..> "It was a ’Friday1 the 13th;" the
girl confided, leaving no doubt that- she considers it her .-lucky ctâÿl ~
They announced tiheir. engagement last-.October and‘plan to Marry October 14 in St. Francis Church, Metuchen,.
Reilly’s copter had landed about a half-mije from the wreckage of a jet figber whose pilot was Wiled when he attempted to' bail out at too low an altitude, during a dive bombing run oft Viet Cong forces. His body- ffliit.Tfe, covered two days later1 by Army .troops who went into the area,
The ta li Reilly, whàse' closely cropped brown hair gives him the Ivy League’look, has been serving with the air rescue team there some eight months. When his tour- here expiree in Septem ber he intends to return ‘home, keep an October 14 wedding date.
A 1964 graduate at Rutgers University where he majored irt journalism, ReiPy enlisted in the. Ajr Force under the ROTC program and won his wings at Randolph AI'B. Texas, ..the same year.
Served Since Septem ber . Having served since September, Reiljy has been involved iii numerous i scrambles during
which three pilots who ejected from their jet aircraftwvere picked up. He has also been involved in mercy flights when military personnel where in need of quiqk fra »spoliation to a hospital,
Reilly's only after thoughts a- bout his being shot down was that' "we lost the aircraft.”
I think it dould have been repaired and flown put of. there had the area been secure," he commented
The area had .not been secured oby .U.s.-pcnsonnei,..however, and "a C47 ' nigh; ow!" Might was ordered to destroy it that nlftht. When, a morning check rbvealed the helciopter had not heen 'totally destroyed, Reilly said,' "our artillery was zeroed in on it. Then she was gone."
-------o-------Aaron Copland Gels An Honorary Degree
Composer Aaron Cqpland and three government officials will be among fen prominent Americans who will receive honorary degrees from Rutgers University this month.
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mTh« l»1l«viH« T im —, Th u radè y, Jim « 8 , 1967— 1
reader o f the
to ow n . i i
I hie Nutley Sun-Bellevillè T im « has purchased several
original and authenticated works of art* from a major
collection. The purchase was made in order to enable. ’ 're, ■ ®
the Sun-Times to make a substantial gesture o f apprecia
tion to its many loyal readers and at the same time pro-
mote word-of-mouth talk about the Sun and the Times.------ r- ■ - • •• ; •- j , '• ■ - • , "... ' r_ ' _
The management and staff sincerely wish.they could say
"thank you" by-presenting every reader with an original
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one lucky reader.
I I p| t is in no way necessary that the person whp obtains the
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subscriber of the Sun or Times. It is not necessary to pur
chase papers with coupons in them. Free coupons (one to
a customer) are available a t the Sun office.
A ll you do ¡s fill in the coupon and mail or bring i t to
the Belleville Times, 246Washington Ave., Belleville, h U .
The new owner o fthe "Picassq1 will be announced as, soon
as the couponsiScan be tabulated, 'y Ö g g J S l [
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I j o —-T h « Bdlevilliç Time«, TIniredey,. Jurte -8.i§¡ 967 ■
Narcotics D ata N o w A va ila b leA,reference bode ter New Jer-
. ley,»teachers on the problem of youthful iravolement with narcotics and dangerous drugs has been published ' by the state’ Department of Education. • i The.book, a dopage documenf titled;‘Drug Abuse,” ,jg designed
.Jo. give teachers and school ad- ministrators a deeper understanding" Of the problem and to ou1.- ‘îipe the rote and the school might . play "as an agency combatting jhe problem.
The book discusses in - detail thé historical background and the extent of drug abuse, the drugs commonly abused, the forces drugs, the effects of drags, treat ment centers and. methods,’and the development of school, programs to deal with the problem.
Recently Published 1 The document was compiled and edited by Marvin R. Levy, supervisor Of health and safety education for Hie State Department of Education, It was published in, cooperation with the State Départaient of Health and the State Départaient of Instftli-
. .Wens, and Agencies, Copies will be distributed to all schools in-.
■ eluding Belleville and to key édi- cation agencies throughout- the
- ceintry., it is made clear, h the .i.nrro- fludion that the book is not in- tended as a feachhg guide, but
is aim ed1 -at providing teachers with factual and- reliable information concerning narcotics and dangerous drug, abuse and its 'relationship to youthful involvement.
However, some general guidelines... are suggested lot the de- vetaameint of an instructional p ro- graim.
The role of individual members of the school sta^f. in helping to solve the problem is drug abuse is outlined.
The book urges formation of a school committee On narcotics and dangerous drugs, The committee, it states, should be comprised of the principal, s c h o o l physician, school n ur»-^ school psychologist, social % » r k e r, school psychiatrist, curriculum coordinator, guidance counselor, health,, education teaohep and olaBhroom teacher.
Drug Involvem ent"The...purpose of Ibis commit1-'
tee,” it is stated."is to promote an atmosphere within the school environment which encouages an acceptance of all children and an understanding of their,individual needs which when frustrated may lead tp youthful »drug involvement.” ■
The bode points otjt that instructor! on.the nature of narcotics and their, effects upon the human sytstem is required in all
schools under New Jersey statutes. T h e State Department of Education, the book declares, "recommends an expansion of the narcotics instruction to include ail dangerous and harmful substances.”
It h$ stated in the introduction that a lthough statistics show nar- cotics abuse rates have declined in the la s t half - centurey/ “they do not reflect the mushrooming abuse o f at he dangerous and harmful substances and tall to reveal th e growing- incidgjce" of osuch abuses among the generation presently in school and colleges.”
MisconceptionsAccounts of inoiclents, of drug
abuse involving young people, the introduction states, are often inaccurate, bizarre and sensational and c re a te misconceptions. .Educators, i t continues, "need seme sober, factual and official corrective to . the mass1 of hysterical misinformation jvtdiich ffiey have read a n d heard." It adds:
"The cardinal purpose of this document then, is to provide educators w ith knowledge; that this knowledge will .relieve much c(. whatever sence of inadequacy and frustration they may^now be experiencing and that a mood of increased eakn and Objectivity in-this- a rea. throughout -j-.e school system will contribute to a more
MISS PERSONALITY — Songstress M ary Mylie of Belleville, Jiis completed a six-week singing engagement, at Ricky's Lounge in Hasting, N.Y. Future p lans ihdude an appearance with thé. Smokcy Warren band a t Palisade Amusement Park. /
rational handling , of the problem.” -» .
Levy was assisted in writing the document by E>r. Randolph E, Edwards of GTassboro, State College, who conducted tihe 'basic research; Dr. B ernard N, Miner, representing the 'Medical Society of New Jersey, a n d Dr. Alfred. R. Richlan, consultant in school health* to the S tate Department of Education,
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stroke up to a spirit bf 45 per minute and rapidly dosing | the1 ®ap,
Belleville B urst F u tll«This narrowing prompted the
¡Maroon to upbeat slightly to a 41 and this proved-to be enough to stem the come bade tide as the BeHevile burst was made, to seem futaile and the race ended with a rapidly fading Belleboy shell falling behind by two length 1116 race ending with the Ma-. noon clicking at 6:^6 and the Blue andJJold at 8:35.2.
S W E E P ’5'C O M P L E T E : And so it was that the first Nutley sweep of the annual event completed. ¡Belleville _ had put up a galleni fight in defeat, while being far from outclassed but merely ovbr-' whelmed by Nu-tley size. The victorious Friendship Cup crew boasted a squad'a .shell of: Steve
(.Continued On Page 12)
Belleville's Rich San Fillipo, Dave Rothwell Hailed At Yankee SioiBani Awards Dinner
CREW RESULTS: V hat rwas probably the last high school spotting event that this reporter Will cover began on a bright and sweltering Saturday last week. ,
«The occasion was, the third annual- meeting. of ' th<T'Belleville and Nutley crews for what a- mounts to a mythical "State Pub-- l ie . School Championship ¡” the neighboring towns boast the only current public, school teams in ¡New Jersey. The event Is aptly
. enough called the Friendship or Good Wit Meet. '
The first two annual meeting had resulted in decisive Belleville victories, so it was with high spirits tha;. the compara: lively small Blue and Gold oarsmen went into battle wife a Raider .squad that had been , consistently, edged through * out the, two and a half mondi lorag-crew season, save for two poor outings. ; •* .. „ * «
DefeatWhát ensued was not in keep
ing with what the Bellboys had hoped to carve into tradition, for as the Third vi Varsity, Junior Varsity, and then Varsity Belle- v ile shells ¡piffled into defeat it iwas'TteviOUS that the- ^cri-pt-of local triumph liad been rewritten not only on the baseball diamond but on the Passaic as well.
ALL THE WAY: Taking to the launch, really an overpuiblicdzed ■motor boat, this .reporter ‘was able to note the entire extent of the carnage unlike the land-bond spectators who • Were forced to
’settle for the finish line o r -three- quarter-mark view. .
Having already seen their subordinates go down to .defeat, the Belibqy Varsity had opened its.,1yd,. for'renewed supremacy wiffi a rapid 50 - stroke pace as
■ compared ito the ’.Marooíi’-s 45.This saw the 'Blue -and Gold move into a quick deck length lead as the festivities started.
- .Quarter Mile Mark Shifting _ out of this frenzied
spirit-both' crews-converted tfcjgr stroked to power with N' tley moving down to 4Ó - strokes per minute. Belleville 39. By ffiè tiny® the one,- quarter mile.mark bad-
’ been reached this switch along with' ifae. superior Maroon size
' iwas beginning to show ; thè race 'Was now even.
Maintaining the same strokes,Hie Nutley oarsmen started to make their move ¡during the second-quarter moving-'ahead to a full boat length lead that was to stand - up must -of the way
Moving past the three-quartermarie in the same one.- length curve H I t it u rr rrldeficit, and with the Maroon BROKEN SHOE—Mike lally, Belleville crew threatening to pul away, the coach supervised, as Joe Maloy, a former oars- Beli boys chipped in for one fi- man, tries to repair a permanent shoe footing píete.
n ® s,s&'-'5s><‘pttsh, » Pri(y Xo -M fe ,
VARSITY SHELL — Danny Grossman, (right) exhorts his oarsmen in a futile attempt to catch up with Nutley s team. From left to,right ate: Victor Mossa, Ken Murrey,":Peter Fal-
traoo, Scott Fabian, W alter Beresford, Stanley Keegan, Robert Andrews and Frank Esposito.
Ridh Saji Fillipo and' Dave Rothwell were honored Sunday upon’ their selection to-'the 1987 New York Daily News All-Essex Couhty-.Basebal team.
The two veteran Bellboy in- fielders were the guests of the News at a combination award presentation an-d banquet held at Yankee Stadium between games and after a major league double header.
The team, the - first oi three such squads to toe .selected by local dailies, was' selected u-pon thie basis of ooadhes recommendations. ofopppositi®» ball players. Apparently these rival mentors 'wait¡recognized the. worth Of Be'.ievitie’s strongest . asset from the past '.two years’ peti- nent .chases, a solid defensive anchored by Rothwell at third base and San Firfflo at shortstop.
Golden Glove F ie ldersProviding- security on the left
side of the diamond for the Bellboys these two golden gloved fielders have bepn the difference
gnge hurler Jim. Dolan, East Side second baseman Jerry Pie- cin-i, Bloomfield outfielder (pitcher.) Ted ■ Jasienieoki, and East Side outfielder. R/udy Comicik. The, odier star teams wouldn’t start appearing until the after the conclusion of the Greater Newark Tqu-mament Saturday, .„watch "for Belleville’s .425 batting catcher Charley Cuomo to fare better than a current honorable mention on the latter- teams. ,.
Legion Honors' The local American Legion ver
sion of the Honors night ensued vast Monday.as two former, and insidently reluming Legion stalwarts were honored at an -annual special meeting designed to kick oflf the „-1982 Reason wfuHh opened the following night under new mentor, GhaWey Craig,
Strongarmeji southpaw Dan Gabriel .was the big man in tht festivities, just as he had been’ a l . of la s t' year. The ‘University of Maryland, Freshman Team standout who the Bellboys are pinning thrir current Legion pen-
in many a tight ball game in fifjj aspirations or. last year hurl the Sunday News’ own words the account of the Bellboy duo’s success Mows:
"Dave Roth-vei; at third base is a key man in the great Belleville infield.’ Virtually every rival coach who has seetrhim play rates hi-tft as Idle best fieddjrig third baseman in the country;
"He has extremely quick reflexes and , a strong arm that rifles the ball across the in
*ed two - thirds of'the beams Innings, won five of eight team victories, saved two of the others and compiled an All - Star team -warrent-inig 1.01 "earned run average, It was tor this performance, that Gabriel was named the Most Valuable Player Of the 19@6 .American Legion-squad Monday.
Most Im proved P lay«r The other award presented, at
field. He is. adept a,t making ther® 3!}?3 s festivitieswent to th.t running plav on bunts down the p^umrig I'afijm Sff-fielder oh ffie third-base line. P 65 nine- trophy as- tht- "Routweil. an la '- y e a r - old most • unproved player" was # -senior, is 5’9" and weighs 170:
jlie -may enter a prep school next fall he worfld like to play professional baseball if he receives
[an offer." (Rothwell will be playing on, the local: America! Legion team this summer. The Atlanta Braves have expressef a „siheefe-interest-in him during the-past week. Retofntng to the News accounts:-) —
vea to Sa-m Calabria the Beil- boy stalwart who-went from ■ .232 batting, adequate, fielding (outfield) 1985 season to an errorless and team leading ,375 batting 1966 season to t ma-iked Calabria's transfer to Ms current first base post.
These ..two will be joined by other Legion returnees like second saoker J-Lm.Catalano, catch-
"Virtuall-y every big league er Charley. Cuomo, third base- Scout in' the area has Richie Sab tofln Dave .Rothwell, rightfjelder
THE LOSING COACHES — MikeTally (left) and his Belleville crew associate experience a tense moment as it seems apparent that the Nutley shell is pulling ahead to win in its race against Belleville.
Fillipo, line Belleville sh-oristep. high on his list of prospects. He was one off the best in the state last year and this season he has been even better.
"He does everything a shortstop is expected to do àüd He
recommendations the President - hoes it superlatively. He covers I “ o-------has made to Congress." he sâid.ia VBat m o m t of territor* is a State,School Teacher*
J-iim Se.rritella, centeiteelde-r .Tony Cervasio, and pitcher Mike Welsh for the 1987 seaoris games. I t could, well develop into a campaign to remember 'for. a strong and w et * balance Pinstriper squad, f '
Rep. Rodino IntroducesCrime Institute Bill - - j ^ i u r s e - handed fielder and has
Rep. Peter Wt Rodino (D40th Rodino, said the. pi’opos&m in- an excellent,ami. With Robh<well, District), has, announced his in-1 stitute would conduct research he
ville’s match with Nutley on: the Passaic River. The repairs took more>than two hours to com-
froductíon''pf- législation to es-|£ tabilsh a National Institute of Criminal Justice as a separate agency under the Department of Justice,
Rodino, who Is ranking member of the House Judiciary Subcommittee which has been considering crime legislation, said recen! hearings convinced him Of -the urgent need for ar. institute to serve as a center of research into crime and its-pre- ven-tion, “It is in keeping with
and development. - project^,-, in crime prevention .and the administration of justice! study hoW best t o Federal government can .assist state and local law enforcement agencies and courts; and undertake, baric research into the. causes of crime, die means of preventing-sit, and the relationship between correction and rehabilitation,
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gave Belleville one of the tightest infigjdirin the state.
"San Msipo is rangy, 5" 11" and 180 pounds and he is a talented all - around athlete, adept a t basketball} and football in addition to baseball,
"The M - year - old senior is atop ranking student, and plans to continue his studies in college, possibly a t Seton Hall University,” CSince.tMs account was given to the News, San Fillipo has derided to continue that education 'at*Montclair State Ool-iege. He will playing this summer for
Electric and -^ssex County ’League of his in- juriedhip -aiows.) , -
, Coach of Yearof... Jhe..jo g l
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Gas Co.- will not 1ise- Delaware River water for cooling purposes
m -- , volear Generating Station, the com-) | ’ew8 team had -a distinct Nutpany -.lias announced. " ‘'L tx- V0* aS mem^er^
Plans had called for the- use I ,® BlS Ten . Conference chain-' of one million gallons of water Plon\hiP squad were included^-on a minute at the station,- The wa- a IM I saw WW year men-
Cite w litiu p H, Warner’ - William H. Warner, director' of secondary education for the,state department. of education, last- night received t o 'Key Award' of the New Jersey Secondary School Teachers Association,i :
The award was presented tq Dr. Wamgr at the association'» annual spring dinner conference at 'Douglass College in New 'Brunswick. The award-wasjgiven in recognition of Dr, Warner’»' efforts in behalf of the association and his contributions to secondary education in New Jersey.
He was the Second recipient of
history of -ghe organization. Dr. Henry C. Herge, fontiter- dean' of the Rutgers Graduate School of ^Edycajigg,. received .the award last year.
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’tor Canmen Lemma of -Nutley naimed the Coach Of the Year for his, tìffortó’ wilb hhe powerful Maroon. The Nutley delegates included hurler Ken Ingids; first baseman Art Zin-lcol-a, catcher John-- Ibcas, and outfielder Bob tMerrilees.
■Elsewhere on thè first of the spring’s star squads were East Side hurler Ron Pures, West Gr-
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A VIEjy FROM THE BRIDGE — Spectator! gaie Nutley. Cv Grossman, Junior high' rinfip.il (31st. Coxswain in the Belleville Varsity shell, Jenny, who isat the progrès! of ItelleviUe’s friendship maet againw from the left), watches for his ion,
Cltor Whit# Pin# Dom#*tic with- herdwoft. Df»»ow#m6<#d
MEMBER Killer Clinker „ ff ( im a m
38tó¡Batia5!B&
f2-**THo Belleville Times, Thursday, Ju n e 1967
u r in g Crew BattlefContinued From Page 11)
Chase, stroke; Steve Parigi, seven; Bon Coey.raarf,- ¡8; ■ Bille Bond. 5; Jack §ha, 4: John Pa-r- miglario, 3j Jim Underwood, 2;
. Jon Ravylamd^'.tWW; and Leri Art" row, cgxswedn.
Their Belleville counterparts Were': Frank' EsposiWi Bob Andrews, seven; Stan Keegan, Si' Walt Beresfora, 5; Scott Fabian, 4; Pete PalWaco, 3; Ken Murrey* 2-;,,Vd<! Massa, bow; and* Dan Gjossrrvan, coxswain..
Tlie Saturday crew meet marked not only the dose of the 196| crew season, but the last of four year's varsity events lor this
reporter, it oan be-, noted the •balmy..^¡kiiylties .began at 2:00 with Mange'Crowd bn hand’ for the Third Varsity race,
As it-was to develop this was fco be the njost interesting and .-the .closest of the day as Nutley registered a"’7:Dl time to just
"ViOT.jr l§"'Jl55than half a boat length, .
The race had started even and remained basically that way until the halt way mark where the
'Maroon began .to pull slightly a- way. By the three quarter mark Nutley led by a slim one seat margin that was to grow to five through the final quarter before
thatffleilevilie was to dose fast at the end only to lose' by a two to ■three seat margin.
AH- was then in apparent readiness for the second of the days race. Nutley’s crew ¡Ml: out frqm the one boat at a time- dock area to two .the three - quarter of a ■mfle~~trrthe~starhng'-hne~#nd-'-a: it developed wait, and wait and. wait. Eventually it became obvious to all at the starting point that something was amiss and back the lautjch went . tq. the start* Only to discover a broken “shoe” in the Belleville shell tor what was to develop into a 90 minute equipment repairing do-
sparse crowd of only extremely Nutley shell boasting four sen- After the' faulty show had fin- infeesgted on - lookers. What was dors in contrast to a predomi-
ally been replaced the J.V. crewslto ensuk was perhaps better on- irately sophomore BeBevilJe boat met before what- was now a 1 seen by Belleville partisans as a i pulled away for a one boat length
lewd by the half way mark and ter mark and finish ahead by a^ then reliyed upon superior size f t# six lengths over a Jading and experience to open the gap Beffiboy crew. The tones wera to 2V-, length« by the three quar-|6:5f'and 7:27,2. i
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From TO P ■ B O TTO M _EVERYTHttfe TO MODBtNIZE Tour HOME
and PROPERTY « al
VIOLA BROS.TOL'GH COMPETITOR—BedeviIle oarsmen drcnlcus. Pictured Is Belleville's Varsity crew certsinly wouldn't' mind competing against on the Passaic River, mother shell crew, but this competitor is ri- , .
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JUNIOR VARSITY — Belleville junior crew here are left to right: G. Clamurro, J. Siegel, members glide along the Passaic River during J. Zabriski and Jon Kirn, recent competition against Nutley. Pictured
P U R - S E L L SBEAT TliE HtAT
EMERSON
Sylvester Connolly Active in Jersey Gourmet Club
The North Jersey - Gourmet Club will hold a German dinner at.4 p.m. Sunday, June 18, .at the Schwadblsche Alb in Warren Township. Sylvester Connolly of 128 Carpenter Street, Belleville, is active in the Gourmet Club.
BilcoAmerica'» finest basement door . . . nigged, perm anept, w atertight and easy to use,-.
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MUSICAL SUPPORT — John Ewing, at the jiutKV and. Donald Messina, playing the guitar,
program
The Belleville Timet; Thursday, June 8, -1967— IB
School 8 Sixth Graders W ill Present Farewell Program This Afternoon
GIRLS CHORUS REHEARSAL — "Now -Is The Hour" is school's newly the theme, of a farewell .program which will be presented,by „ will signal the the six{h graders of School 8 this afternoon at 1 p.m. The tember they will
whichfa/ewell to School 8. Next Sep-
s at the Junior High School.
SCHOLASTIC CHAMPS — Children holding the four highest scholastic averages o£ the j sixth graders at School 8 will deliver talks at this afternoon's farewell program in the audi-.
torium at 1 p.m. Miss Stacy Yaskell, a sixth grade teacher, coached the students wifh their speeches. From left to right ■are Warren Beck, Cary Grobstein, Lynn Stdfenelli and-Carol Fisher. ... ■ • ' ’ '»
Ihomas. JViar^.. ctMiimari' the Varsity Club''All-Sports. dii- ner has released the names of the senior award winne<ns for the .various actd.vitdes7
The dinner will be Wednesday night, at. 6:30 pm. at ihe Fountain Restaurant. The olub is hope-
entire town will conte
th* n x th graders of School 8 in a farewell
_____ __ Hour” which__ H prpsented this afternoon. The public
has been invited to the musical event.
PROGRAM DIRECTOR -— Mrs. Eleanor Arthur, music teacher at School 8, directs the school choir of sixth graders which will present a farewell program this afternoon at 1 p.m. Mrs. Arthur has been assisted by Miss Stacy Yaskell In preparing the musical extravaganza in the auditorium.
Varsity Club All Sports Wednesday Mil Honor Seniors
Union junior College W ill A w a rd Degrees
Union Junior College will canto Associate in Arts degrees upon 120 students at its 34th annual Commencement - on Satort day, at 10:3(5 a.m. In the theatre of the campus center.
It will be UJC’s largest graduating class in history.
John 'J, Downing,.chief of oper-. •atiohs of the interhatipnal department of the Atomic Energy Com- missltm, ..Washington, D,C.,towill be the guest speaker, Downing is a UJC alumrtus.
Degrees will be conferred by Dr. Kenneth C. MacKay, UJp president, and Hugo B. Meyer, of Summit, chairman of the Board ef Trustees, with the assitance of Dr, Kenneth W. Iversen, dean.
out to honor these seniors.The folowing will receive a-
wards:Robert Andrews, Sam Cala
bria, Anne Celfo, Stephans Kele- mian, Thomas Barton, Douglas MjaGumiber, Margaret Foster, ■fell. Idenden, Frank' Espos'te, ¡Michael Rowitz, Iinda Laparei- la, Kathleen Sampino.
Also Walter Bereaford, Robert Santin, Rosallyn MosteUo, Richard Hearn, Darnel Grossman, Michael Bruno, Sandy Muscara, Linda' Hoover! “Joseph Malloy, Steve Ferrughelli, Linda Vac- car j, Linda feohdi.
Also Richard SanF-illipo, Ralph Serio, Sharon Assantes, Laura Fisher, Victor Mossa; William Davis, Georgia Brown,, Susan
OuHers Outpa CoifCourse Growth R ate’ •‘My father’s a ’golf r.ut,” said lie small boy to Ms new friend. LWhat kind of a nut is pour fa- Rkm-2’*
| Conservatively speaking, 8.5 — Million Americans — indLuding "nutty” fathers, women, and. jun- Im1 g o S e n s (persons under 18) — tri# plaiy ait least K rounds of
JkM during this- present season. Rn Mrimated additional 1.5 —
‘ fm ltte n g o lf e r s will play less (re tuerrtty,
Goff In America, according to
the National Golf Foundation, had its beginnings when Joseph McMe Fox introduced the game at his summer home in. Fox- touiig, 'Pa., in 1884, upon his return from a trip to Scotland. The Foxtbung Golf Olub, reputedly the ¡first such icWb to be formed in America, was founded in 1887, I t is still in existence.
Harpers Golf Guide By 1900, ''Harper's Golf Guide"
listed 982 private and public golf courses in existence in every state
except Idaho, This number doubled (by the early 1020s land swelled to 5,856 in 1930. At present, ther are 8,672 golf courses in the United Sates. This' does not include golf driving ranges and miniature golf putting courses, '
If you've had difficulty to getting onto a golf course lately-, don’t be surprised.' The squeeie is cm. Hi nate of igrow i in the number of golf courses is not keeping pace with percentage of the population taking up the Sport,
In 1030, lihere was one golf course for every -3231 golfers, Today, there is but one course for pv'esy 1,006 goflfera. The Golf Foundation estimates that by 1970 there will be 10,000 courses for roughly 10 million golfers —
which will just about keep pace with the present ¡ratio of Courses to golfers.
Although golf is essentially not a dapgercus sport, it:s not at all surprising — when you consider the increased population , density bn' the courses' and the everincreasing "diversity ‘of backgrounds and-drills of the players that crazy antics on . the golf courses are taking an increasing accident -toS.
Players run their motorized oartsinto trees, bombard one another- with golf bails, ctob- ber their feiows wo#» dubs end invite electrocution byf playing during thunderstorms.
Many golfing injuries, the New Jersey state Safety Counoil points out, are inflicted by the golf bail that drops from art
tem aiilght, for tine baT nas tra wled far enough to lose its speed and impact. But at_elose range
ft “can S»5k:out blow.
Generally these accidents are caused by a lack of common sense and courtesy. A player gets impatient and tees off before .those ahead have played their second shots or are safely out. of range — about 200 yards for amateurs.
There’s good safety logic be hind the courtesy rule that - the player farthest from the green always shoots first. Other players
(Continued On Page 15)
FOR
SPORTSSUM MER VACATIONC r t t l t i l family plot»-Como iw im • filing, flitting, boating, itmriing, golf and fanni*—in Oc*an County this Summar! Relaxing, tdo, in Maw Jorioy 'i Ffnottl ‘Oc m r County, N. J,Land of Sunny Opportunity All Yoor Round
Contact . •ROBERT J. MILLER, Freeholder Court Houtt, Tom* River, H. J.
fo r not having
our new store
open in time fo r
FATHER'S DAYO ur rem arkab le new shop w ill be ready to
serve you A U G U S T 10
ilm g ’aM E N ’S S H O P
D i s t i n c t i v e C l o t h i n g T d S u i t Y o u '
iSffiiFr •* yf i * v a jfr r n | l
coming' to th è f
Comer of Franklin and CentreN u tle y , N.J-
Kurzna, James . Catatado, Peter Greco, Mary' Dopart.
Also Thomas Giaianella, Joseph Rodriguez, Diane Haight, Joseph Metso, Lho.nard Izzo, .Claudia Hollweg, Joel Pisano* Richard Pepe, Denise Lepre, Steve Chacen, Eugene flarvey, Barbara, Val- vano. Michael Mateykn Michael -Wtridi; Connie-Gamone; Nick Di= dorpenico, James SerriteUa, Cam- ijie ...Casaletto, Richard -Gucolo, Charles“'Cuomo, Lorraine Gast- elli.-""Also Michael Luebngo, pavid Rothwell, Carol Frunzi Joseph Villano, Hide Pallante, Iren* 'Muscara, Sa-rn Yelír?, John Sier- co, Betty Breckinridge, Jim Soprano, Richard Baker and Sharon Keleman.' .
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'4 — The Rallevili. Tim—, Thursday, June t , 1967
Saw Plenty Of Action During Local Games
SAN HLL1PO IN ACTION — Kith San I'illipo, named to the New York Daily News’ AU-Star Team at Yah* kee Stadium Sunday is a three year veteran shortstop for Belleville. He has been, described as an outstanding hitter and fielder.
TAGGED OUT — Dave Rothwdll (number 21) has been » third baseman for Belleville for two years. Labelled as the man with the golden glove by his teammates, Rothwell was honored Sunday at Yankee Stadium when he was selected by. the New York Daily News for its All-Star Team.
G a rd e n Stale Parkway T o Re«Nuinber Lo cal Exits
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Garden Statt Firms low pdeattavayea 19a ta SSe a gallon under tost of . home delivered quarts.CHECK OUR 9 TORE* FOR WEEKLY SPECIALSI
2 6 8 F R A N KLI N A V EN U ENext to Dairy Queen
mD A I R Y S T O R E S
In the «»iinprvg effort to simplify interchange identification for motorists, (he New Jersey Highway Authority has announced it would re-number two Garden State Parkway exiti to eliminate letter appendages.
New signs are acheduled to go up June lat to change the deaig- nafiorrof present northbound Exit 14©A to 150 and the present southbound Exit T4SA to only-148. Both are in the Parkway's Bloomfield, Essex County, area.
Exit 1#A. which becomes 150, Jggds off thp Parkway northbound to Hoover Avenue in Bioom/ield just -north of the Essex Toll Plaza. Exit 146A, > which becomes 148, leads off the Parkway southbound to intersections' with Montgomery Street, Franklin Avenue, and then BjopmfWd Avenue,
The latter change will put it in conformity with the Parkway'a northbound exit for Bloomfield Avenue and the center of Bloom, field, which has always carried the designation of 14®. The southbound exit is more remote front Bloomfield Avenue, and tfaue bad been labelled 14BA.
The Hoover Avenue exit north-
You canshower forÁ6 minutes v
bound becomes 190 because Ml la already the interchange marking for Belleville Avenue, less than a mile south of there. Parkway interchange numbers represent the approximate mileage from (he southern terminus of the lTOanll* roed, starting with 0 ag Capa May.
Uve Parkway has over 80 Interchanges, more than most toll roída regardless of distance, and some do not provide entry py exit ÍQr_alLdlireotlanis of travel. The. sign changes will be made concurrently with publication of a new 18th edition of the offioiel Parkway map folder, issued fie« of charge.
Route 80 To Aftect Propaitioa In 6 Towns
The Department of Trampería- Won has announced it bat notified owners of nine more properties in six 'municipalities in three counties that their holding» will be affected by <xxtftrfibtion of Interstate Route 80,
The properties are in Danville and Parstppaoy-Troy HUH Town- strips, Morris County; Fairfield Borough, Essex County; Wayne Township and Totowa and West Paterson Boroughs, P a s s a ic County, The parcels are a l o n g about 12-müeís of Route 80 alignment - between Denville in Morris County end Paterson in Passaic County. Property owners were notified
at the following address:Boonton: Renook, Inc.Denville I J. H. Jackson Lumbar
Company,Parslppanyl Philip Fauerbich. Newton I St. Joseph Church, Ydtow&t Mabel Meisch,West Paterson t JuKa Brock»,
Joseph D* Vita, Mrs, Masy Fiapt cgpe,
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Cooked Roost Beef m4m Cooked Turkey Roll 1/2 Hn 99«Chicken Roll v**- 69*
M i N h M w H M H M n B ;Pork Nock Bone*...... . .... 4 lb s l.0 0Pig« FccfcY 4 lb |. 1.00Little Link Jtànes Sausage.. lb. 85cle a f Kidney 1 3 lbs. 1.00All Beef Midget Baloney lb, 89cLge. Tomato Pie« ea. 1.00Sirloin Strips lb. 99cCalve* Liver lb, 79cCube Veal Steaks lb. 99cItalian Sausage lb. 79cKosher Hot Dogs lb. 99cHamburg Patties 2 lbs. 1.29LET US CATER YOUR GRADUATION PARTY
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At The Center
N U tlïY , 667-0081ÎOÙ1 OUR CATERING SERVICE)
Open Friday Eve. Til 8:00 A Sunday Til 1:00
" J .
M S jÉ t S'OTICE_TAKE NOTICE th«t. GERALD WBRb-
*NN, trading a« GARDEN LlQUOft •TORE, ' ha*^ applied, 1 to the Municipal Alcoholic Beverage Control Board oi’ Belleville, N.J. for a plenary retail. cUstrihu-
v tion license for - pr^hnises situate^ at 156 Garden Avenue, Belleville, N.J. .
Objections, if any, should be made Immediately in writing to Greta K. Brickell, ■ecretsry of said Board, Town Hall» Bell®" vilie, N.J.
GERALD WERDANN ,156 Garden Ave., Belleville, N.J.
♦June 4, 15, 1967 #B610"Fee: 13.60 each insertion __________
LEGAL NOTICE,_TAKE NOTICE that OLYMPIC LOUNGE,
rNQ,r hay made application in the MunLcl- pal Board of Alcoholic Beverage Cotiti")l of the City of Belleville, New Jersey, for a Plenary Retail Consumption License for
- premises situated at 679 Washington Avenue, Belleville, New Jersey. ■
■*. OFFJOERSJuwut Sodinl - 312 Dogwood. Drive,
Brick Township,-N.J. •* Pres.Jean Sodinl - 312" Dogwood Drive,
Brick Township, N.J. - Sec.-Treas, DIRECTORS
Julius Sodinl - 312 Dogwood Drive*. Brick Township, N.J.Jfan Sodinl - 312 Dogwood Drive,
Brick Township, N.J.Conrad F. Poll - 1156 Cayuga Drive,.
Northbrook, 111.STOCKHOLDERS
Jean Sodinl is the beneficial owner of ■11 shares pf the stock of Olymplo LoUnge,
^Objections,'if any, should be made immediately in writing' to Mrs. Greta K, ’Brickell, Secretary of the Municipal Board or .Alcohdiic Beverage Control of Belleville.
OLYMPIC LOUNGE, INC.,6?9 Washing top Avenue
. Belleville, New Jersey June 8, 15, 1967 Fee: $7.80 each insertion
license for premise* at t i l Belleville Ave, Belleville, N-.J.' ■-Objections* if any, should 0« made
.immediately .In writing to Greta K. BTick- ell, secretary of said Board.ELIZABETH ROSSETTI
24 Hewitt Ave., Belleville, N.J June 1, 8, 1967 , #B$02Fee: $3.40 each insertion
___LEGAL^iOTICE 1Tajke notice that Nanlna’s Restaurant
Inc. has applied to Belleville Municipal Board‘of Alcoholic Beverage Control for a plenary retail consumption (distribution) license fpjr premises situated at 540 Mill St. BelieVille, N .J. The names and addresses of all officer's and all directors, ahd the names and addresses of f j | stockholders holding more than 10 ««pep
j cent W any- o< the stock .of said corporation are as follows: -ALBERT GAETA,
36 Clearman Pi:, 'Belleville, .President, Director and Stockholder
ANNA MARI,Vice-President* Director and Stockholder36 Clearman PI., Belleville,
ETTA GAETA Sec.-Treas.36 Clearman PI., Belleville,
Objections, if any/ should be made immediately in writing to-Greta K.-Brick- ell, secretary of said Board.NANINA’S RESTAURANT INC.ALBERT GAETA,
President ■' * MO- Mill- St., Belleville, N.J.June 1, 8, 1967 . No, B612’Fee: $7.20 eachjinsertlon ■ _
• LEGAL NOTICE »
#B625
LEGAL NOTICEta k e No t ic e that g u id o m a tra x-
IA and CASPER MATRAXIA, trading as T h r Galaxy, have applied to the Municipal Alcoholic Beverage Control Board of Belleville* N.J., for a Plenary Retail Consumption license fo r. premises situated a( 33IU342 Franklin < Avenue, Belleville,
. New^Jersey,’A, , PARTNERSHIP
GUIDO ¡MATRAXIA 4J Berkeley Avenue Believille, N. J , ‘ .
‘ CASPER MATR/WTA 319 Stover Avenue
..N. Arlington, N« J,Objections, if arty, should be made im
mediately, in writing to- Greta K. Brickell, Secretary, Alcoholic Beverage Control Board of the Town of Belleville. New Jersey,GUIDO MATRAXIA
45 Berkeley Avenue, . Belleville, N.J. 'CASPER ■ MATRAXIA
318 Stover.Avenue!, N.. Arlington, N.J. June t 8, 1967 . : No. B601Fee: $6.20 each insertion ____ .
LEG A L n o t ic e __a!. TAKE NOTICELaUut ELEZABETH, ROSSETTI trad ing /Vax CHICK it SALLY'* TAVERN has applied to BellevUto Municipal Board of Alcoholic Beverage Control for a plenary retail consumption
TAKE NOTICE that WALTER BOR- KOWSKI, JR,, ha* applied to the ,M unicipal Alcoholic Beverage Control Board of Belleville, N.J. for a Plenary Retail Consumption license tot premises situated at 966 Mill Street; BelleYlllCi N.J.• Objections, If any, should be made immediately In Writing, to Greta K. Brickell Secretary, Alcoholic Beverage Control Board of the Town of Belleville. N J. WALTER’«®ORKOVYSKI, JH.
260 Mill StreetJune 1, 8, 1967 No. B613Fee: $3.20 each Insertion •
J LEG AL NOTICE __TAKE NOTICE that ROSE PICO and
JOHN C. PICO, JR., trading as the PICO’S TAVERN, have applied to the Municipal ‘Aicpliollc Beverage Control Board of Beilevllie, N,J.,J.for !a Plenary Retail Consumption ‘ Ilcens* for premises situated at 9l~HeckeL Street, Belleville» N*J,
Objections, if any, should be made immediately In writing to Greta ,K. Briqkell, Secretary,. Alcoholic Beveragg Control JBoatd of the Town of Belleville, New Jersey.ROSE PICO
93 Heckel Street Belleville, N.J.
JOHN C.‘ PICO, JR. .420 Greylock Parkway Belleville, N.J.
I June 1. 8,* 1967 " No. B614Fee: $4.80 each' insertion__
LEGAL NOTICE
President, Director and Stockholder J 30 Oekridge Ave., Nutley
JAYNE. BESS .Secretary, Director k Stockholder '30 Oakridge Ave, Nutley
ELIZABETH HESS Stockholder30 Oakridge Ave., NUttoyl N.J.
Objections, if any, should be made Immediately in writing to Greta {(. Brickell, Secretary» Alcoholic ' Beverage ' Control Board of the .Town of Belleville, N J, JAYNE It WALT'S, INC.' \ By Walter Hese
President30 Oakridge Ave., Nutley, N.J.
June 1, 8, 1967 . #B «llFee: *7.00 each Insertion
LEGAL NOTICE ________™~TAKE-4vOTICE'“that’"LOUTS'"POtrro and GERALD FOLITO, partners, trading as Cottage Inn, have applied to Belleville Municipal Board pf Alcoholic Beverage Control Of Belleville, N,J. for ■ plenary retail consumption license for premises situated at 170 Washington Avenue, Belleville. N.J.. ..The name of the partnership 1*
l6 u js p o u t o100 Walnut St., Nutley, N.J,
GERALD POUTO5 Montclair Ave, Nutley, N.J,
trading as COTTAGE INN.Objections if .say, should, be made Im
mediately in. writing to Greta K. Brickell, secretary 0f said Board, Town Hall* Belleville, N.J.LOUIS POUTO
100 walnut St., Nutley, N J.GERALD POLITQ
5 Montclair Avs, Nutley, NiJ,.June 1, 8, 1967 . . NO. B59*Feet $5.80 each insertion.
LEGAL NOTICETAKE NOTICE thst JOSEPHINE ZIEG
LER end MARGARET Y- ODiNEY, tr ic ing i i Ye Old Valley Tavern, have ap plied to Municipal Baord of Alcoholic Beverage Control of Belleville,. N.J., for a Plenary Retail Consumption License for premises situated at 3* Holmes Street, Belleville, N.J.
Objections, if any, should be made immediately in writing to Greta K. Brickell, Secretary of said Board, Town Hall, Bella- vilie, N. j .JOSEPHINE ZTEGLER
36 Holmes St.MARGARET V. GIBNEY
32 Perry St.T-A Ye Olde Valley Tavern June 1. 8, 1967Fee: *4.60 each insertion ’ _______ •
NOTlci
l e g a l n o tic e
TAKE NOTICE that WHITE OAKS LIQUOR SHOPPE (a corporation of the State of New Jersey), has applied to the Municipal Alcoholic Beverage Control Board of Belleville, N J., for a Plenary Rriail Distribution license for premises located at 528 Union Avenue, Belleville. N.J, ...
OFFICERS DONALD J. GILCHRIST,
President Director A Stockholder 18* Bremond Street
Believille, N J.ELIZABETH G. REESE,
Vice.-Pres., T(ess, It A**t, Sec. <fc Dir. 323 Woodtoerd Ave.’,'Shark River HIM«.'N.J.
JOSEPH J. RUSIGNUOLO.'Secretary A Asst. Tress, A Director 35 Manhattan Court Nutley, N.J.
Objections, if any, should he. made Immediately in writing, to Greta K, Brickell', Secretary, Alcoholic Beverage Control Board of the Town of Belleville, N.J. WHITE OAKS LIQUOR SHOPPE DONALD J . GILCHRIST
President 16* Bremond St.Belleville, N.J.
June- *, 15, 1967 ■ . —- . No. B644Fee: *7.60 each insertion
LEGAL NOTICE
Take Notice ’that 70 William Corp„ a CORPORATION OF N J ., t-a Joe’s Loiinge has applied to the Municipal Alcoholic Bevirage Control Board of Belleville for a plenary retail consumption license for premises situated stYO WlHlanv Street, Belleville, N.J. The names and residences of all officers and all directors who have no. other named office, and the names and residence^ of sU stockholders holding mor*- than on* per centum of any of the stock of said corporation a r t as follows:
Christina Caalere, 42 Grant Ave., Nyt- lsy, N J ., Pres,,.Director and Stockholder:
Joseph Caller«., ;4J Grant Nut-ley, N.J. Sec-Tres«., Director and Stockholder.
Irene Malturro, 15 Nutley. Ave,, Nutley, N.J., Director and..Stockholder..
Objections, if any, should be made Immediately in writing to Greta K. Brickell, Secretary of said Board; Town Hall,- Belleville, N.J. ,A t
70 William ’ Corp,; by Christina Casiere, Pres,42 Grant Ave., Nutley, N.J.Joseph Casiere, Sec. Trea*.42 Grant Ave., Nutley, N.J.
June 8, 15, 1967 B «2*Fee: *7.40 each insertion
LEGAL NOTICETAKE NOTICE that VITA SQUATRITO,
•EXECUTRIE-ST'liir ««tite Of 'CLEMEN*' t in e SERRITELLA, trading as DEAN a n d , JIM ’S TAVERN, has applied tp the Municipal Alcoholic . Beverage Control Board of Belleville, N.J., lor a plenary Retgil Cpnsumptton License for premises situated at lo* Franklin street, Belleville, N J,.
. Objection*, If any, should be made immediately in writing to Greta K, Brickell, Secretary, Al$>hollc Beverage Control Board, of the Town id Belleville, N.J. VITA SQUATRITO,
Executrix of the Estate of CLEMENTINE SERRITELLA*
108 Franklin Street,Belleville, New Jersey
June *, 15, 1967 B 626Feet *4.80 etch Insertion
LEGAL NCÿiC ÉTAKE NOTICE that FIORE CHRISTIAN
and HELEN CHRISTIAN, Executrix of Estate of Leo .Christian, deceased," t-a Christian Lounge, have applied to Municipal Board pf Alcoholic Beverage Control 6f Belleville, N. J . for a Plenary Retail Consumpiisn License far premises si tuet ed at 751 Washington Avenue, Belleville, N J. • ; ‘
Objections, if any, should be made immediately In Writing to Greta K. Brickell,
Secretary, ^Alcoholic'' 'Beverage - Contro! Board,, of the Tpwn of Belleville, N.J, FIORE CHRISTIAN
. 751 Washington Ave- Belleville! N.J.
HELEN CHRISTIAN, Extx., of Est. of LEO CHRISTIAN, deed,, 751 Washington Ave.
Belleville, N.J,June I , 15, 1967 B 627Fee: *5.20 each insertion
LEGAL NOTICETAKE NOTICE that EDMUND A. EF-.
FENBERGER, trading as the PRINCETON GRILL, has applied. to the Municipal Alcoholic Beverage Control Board of Belleville, 'N-.J,, for a Plenary Retail Consumption license for premises situate ed at 91 JoiAtomon Street. Belleville.. N J .
Objections, if any, should be made Immediately in writing, to Greta K. Brickell, Secretary, Alcoholic Beverage Control Board of the Town of Belleville, New Jersey»EDMUND A. EFFENBERGER
2* Hlghvlew Terrace, Bloomfield, NfJ. June 8, 15, 1967 B 629Fee: *3.80 each insertion
LEGAL NOTICETAKE NOTICE that BELLEVILLE PO
LITICAL It SOCIAL CLUB, a corporation of New Jersey has applied to the Municipal Alcoholic Beverage Control Board of the Town of Belleville, N. J., for a c:ub license for premises situated at 210 Belleville Avenue, Belleville, N,J,
OFFICERSJOSEPH GRANDE - President
87 Charles Street, Belleville, N.J. MARTY RENDA - Vice President
66 Sadler Rd,' Bloomfield. N.Jf- „ -JOS. J . NICOSIA - Financial Sec.
82 Cedar Hill Ave., Belleville, N.J, JOHN D. R ESC IN IT I, JR, - Recording Sec,
36 Clinton SL, Ballrvllle,- N.J, - RICHARD PAUL - Sgt, of Arms
2 Victor Place, Bloomfield, N.J, CARMINE CIALLELLA - Treasurer
155 Garden Ave,, Belleville, N J .
THY Bellevrljc Tim«», ThuraJoy, Hum 8, 1967— IJObjections, if any> should be made Im
mediately In -writing to Greto/ K. Brickell. Secretary, AJcoholic Beverage Control Board ofw the Town or BelievlUei ‘ N.J.
BELLEVILLE POLITICAL A SOCIAL CLUB, INC.
210 Believille Ave.* Belleville, N.J. JOSEPH GRANDE, President
85 Charles st., Belleville, N .J. ..June 8, 35, 1967 B 630Fee: *7.40 each insertion
LEGAL NOTICETake notice that TRIPOLI PARK POLI
TICAL and SOCIAL CLUB, has applied.to Belleville Municipal Board of Alcoholic B W ifX f^’Control, tor a "club' licepse for premisies situated at 108 Newark Ave,, Belleville,ANTHONY RQMANO - President
348 No. 13th St., Newark, N J . SALVATORE CATALDO % Secretary
45 Naples Ave., Belleville, N J , ADOLPH PASTENA - Treasurer
77 Orange Road, Montclair, N J . TRUSTEES
AISTHONY FORGIONE7o Harrison St,* Belleville, N.J.
BEN MAGLIA.45 Sailer place, Belleville, N.J,
JOSEPH PELOSI45 Naplfe* AVe., Belleville, N J .
Objections, if any, should be made immediately in writing to Greta k . Brickell, secretary of said Board, ToWn, Hall, Belleville, N.J,ADOLPH PASTENA
* 1 77 Orange Rd>,Montclair, N J ,
June 8, 15, 1967 . B 635Fee: *6.60 each insertion
LEGAL NOTICETAKE NOTICE tlial Fi ailk -j. '"RsSSi
and Irène E. Rossi, trading as Frankies Place has applied to the Municipal Alcoholic Beverage Control Board of Belleville, N J . for a Plenary Retail Con-
lumption Llcsnst for premises situated at 69 Washington Avenue, Bs 11 «ville, N J.
Objection*, if any, should be made ha« mediately in writing to Greta K. Brickell. Secretary, Alcoholic Beverage Control Board, of ih® Town of Belleville n .j , FRANK J. ROSSI,
122 Washington Ave,, Belleville, N j, IRENE E. ROSSI,
\ 122 Washington Ave., Belleville, N.J. June 8, 15, 3967 B 697Fee: *4.00 each insertion
LEGAL NOTICETAKE NOTICE that MICHAEL L. GlrI->
B*LO-trjMHTTg-jir''BEbl S'OOD'r:VRK~T:I " QUOR STORE has applied to BellevilJo1. Municipal Board of Alcoholic Beverage Pontrol for a. - plenary retail dlstribylion •• license for premises at 573 BcllevlJIe Ave., Belleville, New Jersey.
Objections, if *ny, ghoud be made im* ' mediately lo writing to1 Greta K. Brickell, secretary of said Board,MICHAEL L. GUIBILO
I Sunset Avenue, BeUevilJe, N.J.June \ 8, 15, 1967 B «Id-Fee: *3.20 each insertion
New Jersey Receives 8 Research Contracts
Pre-emuiefice Itv research arid manuifadturing Cffritinues to eni hance the state’s economy as illustrated by the list of ^4 prfrnst gavernrngnt contrasts ’* tntalingj ?45,0®7,Sb4 a w a S e i- t o 142. throughout New Jersey durinj April» '
TAKE NOTICE that [he YounKlnr.r- Alden Jr. Post No. .275, V.F.W. has ap-
I pljpd lo the Municipal Alcoholic Beverage Control Board of Belleville, N J , for a club license for premises situated
• at 17 Belleville Ave . Belleville» N.J, OFFICERS
ANTHONY MONTE COMMANDER13 Bellevue Ave., Bloomfield, N.J.
FRANK UiMAlQSR. VICE COMMANDER 77 Claremont Ave. Verona, N.J,
! WILLIAM CAVANAUGHJR, VICE COMMANDER 391 Cortlandt SI., Belleville, N.J.
ALMERICO RESCINITI. Quartermaster 216 William St. Belleville* N.J.
Objections, if any. should be made immediately in writing ,to Greta K. Brick- ell, Secretary, Alcoholic Beverage Control
j Board of the Town of Belleville, N, Jr ANTHONY MONTE, Commander
13 Bellevue Ave., Bloomfield, N.J. June 1, 8. 1967 ■ ■*. , No, B600Fee; . *6.20. . eacic Insertion —.
N. A* Landolfi Jr.MANAGES
503 ilnioiTSve.I t l l .v i l l ,
759-7600Ampi« Parking Air CartdiHonesl
__________ LEGAL NOTICE____________Take notice that JAYNE AND» WALT'S
INC. has applied to Belleville Municipal Board of Alcoholic Bevera*« Control for a -ple-nsFy- rWaii oohsumr>Oon Hoens« ior- premises situated at 150 Washington. Aye., Belleville, N J.
The names and addresses of all officers and all directors, and the names and ad-, drosses of all stockholders holding more than 10 percent of any of;the stock of said corporation are as follows:. WALTER HESS
TAKE NOTICE that GREYLOCK LI-QMOftS. a Corporation of the State of New Jersey ha* applied to the Municipal Alcoholic Beverage Control Board of Belleville. N.J., for a Plenary Retail Distribution license for premises situated at. 562A Union Avenue, Belleville, New Jersey
OFFICERSDIRECTORS - STOCKHOLDER*
DOROTHY, P. MORAN, . President 5 Hastings Avenue, Nutley, N J .
MICHAEL D. PETILLO( SeoTrea#.'411 Mt. Vernon St., Nutley, N..J,
JAMES G. MORAN. Director 5 Hasting Ave, NutleY* N J .
Objections, if any should be made Immediately in writing .to Greta K. Brickell. Secretary, Alcoholic Beverage Control Board of the Town of Belleville, N J , DOROTHY P. MORAN, President
5 Hastings Avenue,Nutley, N J,
June 1. 8. 1967Fee: *5.60 each InaertloB _______
LEOAL NOTICE Take notice that Varsity Bar, Incor
porated, a corporation of New Jersey, has applied to the Belleville Municipal Board of Alcoholic Beverage Cpntrol for a Plenary Retail Consumption license for premises 35 William Street, Belleville. N.J.
The names and residences of all officers and all directors who have *>o other named office, and the names and residences of all stockholders bolding more than 10 percent of any of the stock of j Mid corporation are:
Bloomfield, N J ., President, Director and Stockholder
Anthony Faxio, 2 Pilgrim Cta Bloomfield, N J Secretary-Treasurer, Directorand Stockholder
Rafael a Faxio, 2 Pilgrim Ct., Bloomfield, TV .XSTocSKoTdFf;
Objections, if any. should be made Immediately in writing to Greta K. Brick- .elj, Secretary of said Board, Town Hall,Belleville,—NjJ,-----
Samuel Steliatella, President 2 Pilgrim Ct.Bloomfield, N J ......... ..... ... ......
June 8. 15, 1967 No. B64IFee: *8.80 each insertion
a-.-'-y ¡oi‘JCú’híiS.7 iZV&ktMi
Every Wish - of the
Family Is Respected
W e ho ld sacred th e fa m - t i l y ' s tru s t in us. W e l if t J the burden o f d e ta il as- i s u r in g you o f so jace on
th is solemn occas ion .
WadsworthFU N E R A L H O M E5 2 4 U N IO N A V I N U f
BELLEVILLEJent*< F. Desmond, Mgr.
HIERNANDignified/
Funeral Service
A V A IL A B L E T O A L L ' REGARDLESS
. o f F i n a n c i a l
C IR C U M S T A N C E S
Non-Sectarian
KIERNANFuneral H om e
George F. Kiernen
101 Union Ave.
BeUevHle
P ly m o u th 9 -3 5 0 3
LEGAL n o tic e
TAKE NOTICE that SUTERA WINEB k LIQUORS, INC., baa applied to Belleville Municipal. Board of Alcoholic Beverage Control for ■ Plenary Retail Distribution' license for premises situated at 139A Washington Avenue, Belleville, N J .
JOSEPHINE SUTERA, President, Director and Stockholder 263 Pasadena Avenue Lodi, N J .LYDIA CAPrro, Secretary-Treasurer* Director and Stockholder 253 Pasadena Avenue,Lodi, N.J.RONALD LANDAU, Stockholder 47 Summit Avenue,Hackensack, N.J.JOSEPH SUTERA, Stockholder 253 Pasadena Avenue Lodi, N J .Objections'1, ft any, should b* made Im
mediately in writing to Greta K. Brickell, secretary» of said Board, Town Hall, Belleville, N.J.
JOSEPHINE SUTERA, President SUTERA. WINES A LIQUORS, INC.
June 8, 15, 1967 x < . ’ * No. B645Fee; *6.66 each Insertion
The Light Touch
V. Irvine & SonMEMORIAL H O M I
For r r io r* than f i f t y y fa rs I t has been ou r p r iv ile g e to re n d e r personal se rv ice and o f fe r fr ie n d ly co unse l to be reaved fam ilies. O u r service Is pe rfo rm ed w ith reverence and d ig n ity and is a lw ays w ith jn the m eans at fiS 1 6
2 7 1 WASW1NGT0N ÀVE,, H E L U V IiL I PLymouth 9 -1 1 1 4
William V. Irvin« Jr., Director
Jf I
IT
7Iï
A t any h o u r o f th e ? day, o r n igh t, w e rc -
spond. In s ta n tly to y o u r ca ll, ready t o as-
, stirhe fu ll re sp o n s ib ility fo r a ll o f th e m a n y de ta ils Involved in a r - ang ing a d ig n if ie d un e ra l.. . . . . /s-.
S,-lW.-Brow»i &~SoiiF U N E UAL H O M E
S erv ing A ll F a ith *267 Centre St., Nutley
A m p le ParkingNO 7-0875
mrX
IYYYXYY T,I I
by T. j. MUUENAK
I f you Itch fo r money, you m uet »cratch fo r it.
Politic* }« a promising carear: promise*, promise*, promise*.
Y e t , man is my brother, and don 't I have some strange re la tive*!
Sign in a delicatessen ? ''If' you cang imeli it, we ain't got it,"
To make a^gng story short, there's nothing lika having* the bos* walk in,
T h i* .abort >tory has » H ap p y .•ndfntBt““
s MULRENAN CONTRACTORS
FOK tXFEFT WORK ON YOU* . ROOFING NFCDS
3 1X4' CROSS STREETHARRISON, N.J.
4 8 2 -7 7 1 8
with— .'fallón pur cluse
L ■
W ITH 3 GALLON PURCHASE
OF
H ü !
F0 R J 4EXTERIOR LATEX.HOUSE PAINT
w ith JtCRYPOLYRENE is s y to Use, dries In min* utes. W e a th e rp roo fe d ■ against heat and cold. Use on all exterior surfaces.Reg. $8,85 Gal, NOW . , .
4TH GALLON ONLYw ith 3 iill8 rp fE h sM itS 7 ,9 5 p rp llo n
I
5-yr.g u aran tee
aga in st w eather &
w ear
lím tm R i-F u ip o se ENAMEL15 m(nute~dry T6rtyr~ rre l w ith glossy, dur* a We sheen. Many
both in te r io r in d ex*te rior use.
280 QT. ONLY
( With re g ,q t .C M A K purchase i t /
M i f i i lFOR ONLY
* 2 «
JT l T-DRY Multi-Purpose SPRAY ENAMEL
b ' 'Dries to lustrous hárd
, . khuM 0r*ri'r* finish' îr i ]u s ï J5 rn'In- ^ Utes, Easy to use. Many H
—hri-Want—colors.—Large-—-- 26 ozi spray can.
, 2ND SPRAY CAN ONU
1* n n re«. * « 7 0
purchase o f — I * ' . • L / ^ ip ra y can a t ■ ■
MM Y O U G ET ^ ■ | O A Z SPRAY S l o O
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UP T p 10% OFF OlN A L L W A L L COVERING, CANVAS. V IN Y L OR PAPER
& LYNCH PAINT & WALLPAPERFRÍE PROFESSIONAL ADVICE 368 BROAD ST. BLOOMFIELD, N.J.
FREE DELIVERY
748-3500
16—Th# Belleville Time*, Thunday, June" 8. 1§67
Junior High School PTA's Spring Carnival A Success Fiordo I iso Now .Tech DirectorA pEWf&w of Ihe 1867 plans and
program or the Spring • Garden Country ClQb, East Madison Avenue, Florham Park, was held recently with the presentation centering around a “meet .the staff” theme. Anthony Fiordaliso of Bellevillo was teenage director.
Members and prospective mem- beKS-werOMriviledHifr-atteridr- •
Among those who took.,part in
| tha presentation:, were . Vie Than»» as of Cranford, adult activi>tes d t factor; Neil Rotbstein of Hilsid«, camp director; Anthony Pbirdal- to .Of' Belleville, teen .age diree* tpr: Arthur Grindlinger ‘of New* ark, pool .director; Betty Whit*
I of Irvington, dance director; Jack Bomberg of Union, art director,
pand~Qe^7,go_e}rf^^Tiga, Of ItHrtfti- : ton, golf director.
¿Ante*
MADEFO U N TA IN
TICKET SALESWOMAN .— Mrs. Frank Spagriuolo sells KIDDIE RIDES — Mrs. Thoiijas Pitera sells tickets for a.tickets 'for the Belleville Junior High School PTA’s Spring kiddie whip ride to Glenn and Brian Smith. The event was Carnival to Donna Rainone and Maureen Howley, both of the Junior High.Schooi PTA’s spring carnival held last week. Belleville. The event was held« at Clearman Field between 1 ‘
.Union Avenue and Holmes Street, * - “ . .v
SPRING CARNIVAL — Members of the Capnear family« take time out from the Junior High School PTA’s spring carnival last week for a bite to eat. Pictured here are Phyllis and ' Geralyn Capnear,. _ .
chamber officials ¡¡If Health Dept. Plans ' " (a M,er?^ :•* _ » " | , . ■ (Continued From Pa
Retire After Long Services to N w k.
Lawrence Hoguet, president-. Qo’yOu enjoy swimming in lake [sis. Those which meet guides on the Greater 'Newark Chamber of I bathing places? ‘ generars'amtaiion, bacteriologicalCommerce has announced that <i If so, the state Department of quality of bathing, waters, and on reaRgnrtent of that organization gyggej.t.g y0l) look for a ¡.safety-equipment and practicesstaff fitnolkns had Been made, , , , .. , . . .... ! . . . „ .necessary by the retirement last|Place,whl?h P?? 5 awarded j rggive certificates of compliance<we k of its two executive vice I i? s ^ te Department of | and the sign which the proprietorpresidents, Kenneth S. Carberwl*“ ?’!1}- „ rea, , Imay post on his property. Partid-a n d J , A n to n H « g io s . ' p a i io n a n d e o t l i p t a c e r e q u ir eHornet said '•'Phew Kuo men' standartfs.qf .the New, Jersey state A...... . .. » r - ‘.....noguet^aici. inese two m6n[Q0Dart)men|; of'Health” some investment on the part ofhave contributed a half century u?Par“me 11,01 ■ “ ¿0* , , .¿j „ : . , ,, , , *. ;• ,In cooperation with local health' the proprietor of the lake bathingof valued service to**ttie community and their activities or. behalf of our Chamber have^been most noteworthy. Although we
.jtfijy-jmich_!^gr-et-.thetn'-detrrsftiff
officials in lake bathing greás, the place.department' has begun evaluation The list of approved places will’ of lake bathing places foe the1967 be completed in July. The depart- -seasonT'ThCMepiflrnent carries [rnent will, announce the names
to retire, the Board 7 a « c ”torsI?n lhe l “* “ “" 1 '•?n* a throu«b j and addresses of approved places feels it must defer to their wishes lls ^ rfW o tte* . - at that time
Sanitation Checked Lake halhirtg.places parltdfcpaip.and,’ accordingly, has reluctantly
eccepted iheir-resignations.:71 L a k e s C e r t i f ie d
■ In thn n rra irn rn /on a vnli tnl a he T fe v e n ty-OMf 'l i f e 'Carberry has been associated,"1 lh ep r 'g am <>n a v luntaryba-k J2 cmjf)ties received certi,fi.with the Greater Newark Cham-!------------------- ~...... ................ ¡cates id 1966.ber of Commerce and its prede- secretary of the Newark Foreign! The cooperative, voluntary in-Mssor organizations since 1G42. Trade Council. _ __ , spectipnand rating program was"He has ateg-sgruefl'as president | Tor six successive two-year initiated several years ago follow-, of the .Traffic~"6hrtrof Newark teems, he wag a, director of the ing conferences between represen-1 and of the industrial. ‘ TrafficJ.American Industrial Development Natives of the state Department
‘League, as chairman of the Ship- Council and is active as well ini of Health and the Lakeland Wa- pers- conference of Greater New-; the Nqw Jersey Industrial De- j ters Association. The latter is a ark, as a manager of the U. S.jvelcpment Association and th e! group of proprietors of lake bath- Deparfcmen-t of Commerce Coop- Northeastern Industrial Develop-;ing places In the northern part erative Office in Newark and asjers Association, of the state.
- F O U N D A T IO N T O R O O F .
W e C a n D a T h e J o bGARRETT BUILDING INDUSTRIES
• Additions • Alterations • improvements • ServicesN o Stom ps, D e a ls , o r B a rg a in s - J u s t G ood W orkm ansh ip , P r ic e d R ig h t
(C o n tin u e d From P age 13) should stay behind the hitter and' not get ih front of him until hig, ball is in the air.
Slices and hooks plague even the pros. The council says'that fo protect yourself and others, you ahuld ‘give warning if you sec someone in the path of your wild shot, and keep on the alert for Flying balls from other fairways.
A surprising number of golfers are clobbered by golf clubs. Make gfflnMbat bystanders -are not within the ..arc of your »vying,, and — to. protect yourself — never, walk behind a person holding a club.
P o w e r C a r tsPower carts save time, effort
and heart strain. But careless operation can cause them to end bp in a-^reek.or against-a--kse, If turned sharply or driven on steep inclines or tn rough areas, they are prone to tip.
The Council says golfers should take alwlter at the fir#'signs of rain. Lightning strikes mosfig- ten during the muggy lull preceding rain. Standing in the open,
■ the - golfer is often the highest object in the area — making, him a perfect target for lightning. The nearest lone tree, the classic lightqing target, is a booby trap. Take shelter in a building or crouch in a sand trap. - **Tfie" council says another major mikhap on- the course is collapse due to overexertLon or heat exhausion. Wearing a hat to keejt Ihe sun’s rays off the head and face will help. So will talking it easy, especially in the first days until your body is back In shape.
Easter Saal Appeal Makes Lots of Cash' Final' tabulations reveal that
$39,254 was raised in the 1967 Easter Seal Appeal. Announcement was made by Jeffrey Ruddy, Essex County Easter Seal Chairman,' who ‘said he wishes Ip'puMIclyTharik’all'who made
Continu otti D«My 1 P.M.
CENTRAL*W TOKtVEfcS ' " n j
Now Thru Twe*. June | J
u CAPRICE"aifai
"VON RYAN'S EXPRESS"
this possible.Ruddy noted that approximate
ly 90 per cent ,pf ''the funds are retained within the state where- raised to support direct .cate of crippled children and adults.
.Amount spent In the nationwide program lfl the 50 sfatoS Is nearly $22-milllon, financed mainly" by the annual Easter Seal Appeal to which some 6 million Americans voluntarily contribute, Ruddy Said,
«01 I I D O I RO A D , NORTH A R L I N G T O N , N i t .
vA :
S T ”
CHINESE • POLYNESIAN AMERICAN CUISINE BANQUET FACILITIES OUTGOING ORDERS A SPECIALTYa i r Co n d i t i o n i n gCOCKTAIL LOUNGE
DIN ER S CLUB A M E R IC A N EXPRESS
CONFERENCE LU N C H E O N S A R R A N G E D
9 9 1 -5 3 7 7
m m1 Sylvan SI*. eu.hsrfsta W l L i t
N O W TH R U T U E S D A Y ALL TECHNICOLOR SHOy,
A n th o n y M a r r t i iQ u in n H ye r
^ H i HAPPENING"—— also -----
Bob Phylli»Hope Dfll«r
"8 ON THE LAM"S A T U R D A Y M A T I N i t"THE SECRET
INVASION"— PLUS —
"8 OH THE LAM"
.1
• * Ap M j
■«atm
J “ f I
Jade F o u n ta in -— N o. A r l in g to n ' (9 9 1 -5 3 7 7 .) 6 0 2 R idge R d. J R fff , 17 )'. V e ry m u c h a c h o p s t ic k o r two™bbove th e nornr in C h in e se d in in g is th is new re s ta u ra n t u n d e r th e care o f M essrs. Gee, Torrid a n d C h in . F ood , d e c o r, and e x tra serving- to u ch e s m « ke g m ea l h e re p le a s u ra b le to botjh .eye a nd p b ld te i T h e m e n u fe a tu re s C h in e s e -P o ly n e s ia n ‘ food (a n d d r in k ) , s u c h as S am oan s te a k (a f i le t in- a d e lic a te to m a to sauce over o n io n ) , lo b s te r K a u a i (p re p a re d w ith , th re e s p ic e s !, b u t te r f ly s h rim p w ra p p e d in b a c o n , p o rk w ith o y s te r s o u c e /o s w e ll as th e m ore u n u s u a l d ishes. A goBd w a y to ta s te th# v e ry spec ia l is to have th e House D in n e r , '$ 5 .2 5 p e r person . T h e re a re a lso F a m ily D inne rs fo r tw o o r m o re , $ 3 .2 5 each. A il th i§ in a su b d u ed , O h inese -
-m o d e rn se ttin g . Specia l lu n c h 1 1 :3 0 to 3 , $ 1 .4 0 to $ 2 .5 0 . D in n e r a l l day to 9 , Sot. and S un. 10, $ 3 i2 5 to $5 / a la ca rte $ 2 .2 5 to $ 5 ,7 5 . S m a ll b a r a n d c o c k ta il lo u n g e area . P arties.
PANTRY PIZZA2 5 IW aih in fto n Ave., Belleville
-J f i HTp™"--"
P izzafrom 11 a.m.fo r delivery 759-4339
25c ill t*wn Half-hour servita SOc out of town
Sandwiches Subs - Ravioli
Spaghetti
ésE l :
PIZZA KINGS
PIZZERIAThe Best in Italian Food
141 FRANKLIN AYE. hi UTLEY
6 6 1 -2 1 2 2DELIVERY 5 - f i P.M.
Everyday Fri, tr s«t. tH 12 P. M,
San Carionoted fo r o u r
Sizzling Steaksend
Superb I ta lia n C u is ine C a te r in g F a c ilit ie s 3 B anque t R oom s
InfartaJnivtont (▼•nine# PH'Sat-Swa9W tinf Room open fm
Lonwi or«! Dinner
620 Stuyvesant Av*. Lyndhucst, ÎO .
W E 9 -9 0 1 4
DINE & WINE
PEG & BEN'SRestaurant and Lounge
Fr*r>kiin Avenue Harrison Street K
Nutley ’N J, .
PHONE77Ì<-1600
_. ft w il l . c o s t .y p u ,n p th |n g to In v e s t ig a te .T o h e lp th e w ee k*e n d hom eow ner', w e su rvey#
F in a n c in g re a d ily a v a i la b le .7 da ys a w e e k .
C o n c re te S teps & S la b s - K i tc h e n E xh a u s t F a n s - C o n c re te JV a lls & F lo o rs A t : : c E x h a u s t F a n s - W a ll- fo -w a t l R ug s fo r B a th or K itc h e n
A lu m in u m A w n in g s • C a n v a s A w n in g s"7"Niw Jersey Homfc Improvement Lidense
Magnificent Italian and Continental specialties se rved in authentic Roman style — superb food as distinctive as the
Fountains of Rome. Open Daily for Luncheon, C o c k ta il* and Dinner, Dinner-Dancing Friday and Saturday,
S P E C IA Ls u n d a y d in n e r s
2 to 9 P.M,• LU N C H E O N • D IN N E R
11:30 A.M . to 2:30 P.M.5 P.M, to 10 P.M.
• Cocktail«
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7 Emina» »V« s
TH£ FOUNTA IN..N,w Ja.m »■', l ftf,m&t,-Rom,w.R„,,u„ wi,— 1— W ,fi,n in * A venu. • Belleville, New Jersey # 7 5 1 -3 (0 0Unde, th. personal direction of Joseph end Vincent Oconult#
• After Theater Snacks 10 P.M, to U
\VÉ ¿AYér tó.P R IV A T 8 Â A R T IE S Tflephonèi « (Ü .I1S7
for funFine fo o d , exce llen t- d r in ks , a n d . th e best In dance m usic
begins h e r e * . .t , . YôbML^ind ttTehi here , . ¡*~ in this handy Guidé,
Now Appearing lfl
T tm rr 'N fw ip ip iT r-
• tHENUTLEYSUN
u BELLEVILLE TIMES
• NEWARK RECORD
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' LIONS ■—' Nicholas Mazzol la was installed as president of the Nutley Lions Club in a ceremony at Mayfair Farms this past week (see Busirtess<J3riefs for complete details). Top photo shows Mazzolla (left)" accepting gayel
from his predecessor, Paul Barbafula. Installation officer.: judge Horace Bellfato is in the center. Bottom’ photo shows the Judge with new and retiring heads of the Lions Aufdliary,
Briefs m-
By J0E 5TICC0
and JACK GUREURTZ
In a ’ mal and' impressive ceremony at the Mayfair Farms this past week, Nicholas Mazzop la, executive vice president, of Janette Nutley Center, was elected ipresident of the Nutley Lions dob, -
Mr, Mazzolla, well known in business ciroles both in Nutley and Belleville, formerly served the Lions as vice,-president, He .was installed -to. the high office by the Honorable Judge Horace Belli atto ,.
Another pop.tiar businessman was in ,the act too: Paul Bar- barula, proprietor of the Franklin Men’s Shop. Mr, Baraarula is the Lions' former, president and also keeps bis time ppoupied as the current chairman of the Nutley Chamber of Commerce Board of Direofess,
TtwrSotiovW« TttfiOTTtmwOáy, Ain o - |,,:1967-—1 1
■V«.B u fi ness Servicef/ r t c ì a r fim -..
M M W i
Mb. Mazzolla, in accepting the office of the presidency,’ stated that he will woric untiringly for the good of the community and that the Lions will continue toward a nurse’s scholarship and se l cakes 'during the holiday season.
A new community endeavor being planned by the Nutley chapter is to work for replacement ofl ‘eyes. .for. iliheHilind,."__
Frank Ludwiig was chairman for the -installation- program.
Vacation Time "D on'ts"O fferedSummer months traditionally
offer the d® - it - yourseXer an ideal time to work on home projects which , he's talked' about through the winter.
says A1 Viseito, consigner relations manager for Channel Lumber Co,, tire nation’ .slargest chain of sfores catering to the Mo=it- yourself. home owner, are using «"‘major 'portion of their summer vacations for work around the ‘house,
—-W s-faet -is-bopne-out-l^. the- fact that Channel’s sales volume on do * it - yourself materials | has increased by 27 per cen t| idu-riag Jund, July and August gver. the last four years, %,
“The’ longer days with Ytfdriej hours of sunlight,” , ¡¡he Qiannel j executive- explains, ."¿low the vaoatiofrfng husband to work for) three or four days during the! taeek and take his vacation in
Ihe form of long four - day weekends.”
The most popular home project for sum mer. months is painting, closely followed by re-flooring •snd''" 'genei'ai—masonry - ■ repairs. ■ Based upon, these, factors, Channel's consumer information department has compiled a . dozen simple “don'ts11' to h«p the do* it - ydurselfer. accomplish home repairs easier, quicker r- with, more vacation relaxation time, This is the Channel list:
— Careful of S lo v .i---Don’t use flammablei quick-dry
ing lacquers near' heaters or stoves.
Don’t -use a small brush for a big surface. For large, flat areas use a’ (vrush',atT<mst"fo«H:n€^S' iyi<ie or a paint roljer,
. i ■ trickycomer”with a roller. Do iahegfe hard - to - get - at - a-reas with, a stngll brush -
Don’t dip your paint brush all the way . into the can. H you do, the paint will run into the heed of the brush, and it will be difficult to clean,- 'About jjdftpay is, most efficient..Observe Proper Temperatures Don’t paint the outside of your
t e i s e - i f th e W e a th e r is t o o h o t:Between 50 degrees and SO de- grecg is the ideal range, ,
Don’t remove asphalt tffe which is tetó over cement. If you want .io install oak parque: flooring over it — just cement the wood "squares directly.to the old tile.
Don’t scrub hardwood floors with soap and water, Water, can warp or discolor wood. -~D©njfe=..uae-40W. *. grade ..’.Umber if you intend finishing it in a natural finish.' Buy WJrnber one or number. Iwo dear. (Num- her two common' is adequate .-if you plan to paint it.)f t ■ ._____________ ;______
H irin g High School G ra d u a l** More than 1,000 students and
high school .graduates wilt be hired toy Food Fair Stores, Inc., for full-and part - time summer jobs in co . operation with President Johnson's Youth Opportunity Campaign, it was announced by J. Arvid Jonssor.. vice president of the supermarket chain.
The Youth Opportunity Campaign was created by President
j Johnson to urge all employer» to increase their summer work and
j training opportunities for boys ! and girls between the ages of 16 and 21^
In aii! a W al of T 1W youths will' be hired by Food Fair, »aid Mr.. Jonsson. Many will be as signed'as darks and cashiers ..to. the firm's supermarkets along the eastern seaboard from Rhode Is iend"'to Florida. -Others will fill jobs in Food Fair's offices and distribution centers in Philadelphia, Pa.; LihdenT New . Jersey; Baltrhore, Maryland, and Jacksonville and Miami, Florida,
If Your Heating System« 1 1 1 *
1 1 I I 1 i 911
You're Not Saving As Much Money AsYou Could Be!Ivon the best, bi time, will operate below peak efficiency. If your heating system has seen Its lath birthday ft’s time to modernize.TAKEAOVABTAEEaF-THISFREEOLEEIl;
» A COMPLETE ANALYSIS OF YOUR HEATING SYSTEM BY FACTORY TRAINEO SPECIALISTS,
I A REVIEW OF THE NEWEST DESIGNS AND4MPR0VE- MENTS IN HEATING EQUIPMENT DEVELOPED BY THE WORLD'S LARGEST COMPANIES.
isJ?fimflmher...impmvements mean dollars saved
I l M i f V i l f V f l P CAU YOUR FUQ Oft DEALER TODAY OX SMD M lMUHuKItIl IjTO S^EMORE
1 YESI II I AM INTERESTED IN a FREE HEATING SYSTEM CHECK-UP |
I NAME____________ ,______________|___ — _____ ï | ‘ :.
■ ADDRESS.'- *
9 M B l i l i 'll•M.*»*OBiK>ADaTMa*;MawARK.Mawo««atv
It
I■PHOttet
Nuritry School To Opan In Saptambar
Trie Communiiy Nursey’ School in Nutley, fee.. , sponsored by Bethany United ’ Presbyterian Church, Franklin Reformed Church, Grach Episcopal Church Vincent Methodist Church and St. Paul’s Congregational Church is designed to serve the com munity children of three and four years- of age.„ It. will provide a Christian .atmosphere and an opportunity for the development of individual »kills,. Tfirge year-olds will be accept
ed on a fwo or three day per week basts .while four year olds may be registered for the entire five days. The program coders only morning se&sions-from 9-11:30
Register your child now- ’ Reg- istratiions wii be accepted in the order In which they are received. The calendar will parallel that of, Nutley elementary schools, opening in September,
Black Out Monday Monday's pOweir failure had its
complications for businessmen. Most supermarkets in Belleville and Nutley were forced to close their door* ^ eT*automatic cash”registers went out' with the power. ’
SHOWER DOORS
SPECIALS onTub Enclosures
and
Shower DoorsFroof od or Sofoty diti«
lx pert IriIi IIi Mm
FORTE TILE C0.067-0253
AUTO SEAT COVERS
JERRY'S AUTO SEAT CO.H 7 FRANKLIN AVINUI,
NUTLEYQ u o llty W o rk m a n s h ip of.
Low est Prices• CUSTOM MADE SEAT
COVERS• CONVERTIBLE TOPS• -KITCHEN CHAIRS• MOTORCYCLE SEATS « BOAT SEATS• TRUCK SEATS REPAIRED
CALL 661-2237
AUTOMOTIVE
CHERNIN BODY C O .
196 Franklin Av*. 667-1036
COMPLETE «ODY » FENDO REPAIR AND R EPA IN T IM
Rear aTHtRae D HaBwr
MULLIGANMOTORS
7.1 DODD ST. NUTLEY NO 7-2121All Ante Repairing From Transmission Rebuilding toLubricado*
Opa» « Pull D m Waakty
FOR A COMPLETE LINEOF
AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES
Wt
STRAUSS STORES*4-4* Frangila Àvnnua, NO .7-1*41
FREE PARKINS
STRAUSS' EXCLUSIV« DRIVE-IN
INSTALLATION CINTRR
W OLFRAMBLER. Ine.
19 Washington Avenu# Nutley
'‘For T ho Bett Dem Anywhere On A
N e w O p U iä d C ä r ^ m m m m m
FINE FOODS
F U E L K i mTel. 667-9635
Sun. thru Thun. 4 pjftv to 12 p.m.
Fri. and Sot.—# p.m. to 1:30 Ä.m#
RAIPH 'Sp iz z e r i a
ITALIAN MEAT (ALL * SAUSAGE SANDWICHES*
564 Ftqnklln Av.nua muti«,, N. i .
N A T IO N A L A P P L IA N C E S E R V IC E ,- 3 5 F ra n k lin A ye n u e , N u t le y Is ow ned •ond o p e ra te d b y M e. Joe a n d M r . Sal L a B ru z z a p ic tu re d f ro m I. to ry a iio v e A t th e i r p resen t lo c a tio n fo r 2 years the f i r m has been in o p e ra tio n fo r the- pa-st 14, y e a rs . D u r in g th is p e rio d th e y have s tood b e h in d th e ir m o tto o f " W e know w h o t we s e ll, serv ice is 'o u r businfess" w ith u n t ir in g v ig o r. I f you o re in- need o f an a p p lia n c e ) s top in q t N a t io n a l to d a y . . , y o u 'l l f in d the b ra n d you w a n t , , , th e -p r ic e you ca n a f fo rd . , ..and th e se rv ice y o u 'l l a p p re c ia te . ” ' W ' • • • ’ j ■
NEWS SERVICEmmmsm
McGu ir e s
NEWS SERVICEHOME DELIVERY OF:
New York Times New York News
Newark Star Ledger . Newark Suirday News
Wall Street journal . D A IL Y & /O R S U N D A Y
CALL 667-1126
HOBBIES A SPORTS
W t Sorvic* W M w « Ml!
DREWESHÖ HITS — SPORTS
• Ball« Wood domos, of*.• Flo it I« b M l »• • Archory
KIH• Ctiomlatry• F rojoot
Motorio I• Stono Art• M int .By- H*.• C«r*
* “riii
• loioboll Iqulp.• BoskotboM• Gym ¿quip.• Skotot• Tonfila• FUhlii* |u oo. ^• Wolflht tots
b TrOiotAutKorisad Stinte« Stati»*
to CAPS, TRAINS ate. 2 1 5 F rap k lin Avo., N hHoy
NO 7-0247.(Aero«« From Nutlov Sr. M kiti)
YOUR AD W ILL APPEAR O N . THIS PAGE
FOR JUST
$300 PERWEEK
PLACE YOUR ORDER TODAY
the M r f imI Oil , , , «ml j W I 'navet v m N Ou. fagtóar (antea— A —— — a_e. ». — ...til Miyni 1■no m enayM happy, tee.
NORMAM » MARY MUMANWt’n treni et eut
HOMIMADE DELICACIES
Hilltop RrvifRA
TASTY FOODS SUCH A f t Itm pa (Sw«dl«h Fyo Brood), Swtdich Moat Bolli, FiOklo« Horrinf, Swedish qit« Danish Chóósai, Homo Mido So lodi, DonHIt ond Swedish Pastrtoo.
WE CATER
16 UNION AVENUS _MaTL£X»N..J—
647-6090
Call 667.2100 Or 759-3200
HOMEAPPLIANCES
SAL LaBRUZZA'S
NationalAppliance ServiceABmirol » Blockston« » RCA
Whirlpool » Foddert • Motorola
WASH 1RS, DRYERS, DlSHWASHIM,
AIR CONDITIONERS, RIFRIGERA«
TORS, TELEVISIONS, RANGES,
HI-FI'S
35 Franklin Avenue, Ñutía?
<667-01Ò3....ULM • ««V ICI * «EPAIR*
Don't M ove. . . Improve
A
Laxur-Heighte Const. Co., Inc.
NO 7-6940
A lu m in u mSiding
DormerRoofingGutter«Additions
'Custom Designad*
LA2UR HEIGHTS
W iiiL O u r K itchen Showroom106 PARK A V I., Nutley, N J.
PLUMBING & HEATING
_,Got Heat, Baieboard, Hot Water and Oil Burner«
Modernizing•ATHROOMS ¿ KITCHENS
WINDHEIMPLUMBING ■ HIG.
418-20 Franklin Avo. Nutley
667-6886 ..
vm m m m m m m m m mJANITORIAL
SERVICE
__Serving_Stores, Offices,'Residence*'
Industrial, new construction work.
A ll-BriteW in d o wCleaninq
Co.720 BROADWAY ’ NEWARK
483-1324mefnoer of .
^West1 Hudson Chamber of Commerce
WINDOW CLEANING, FLOOR WAXING
WALL CLEANING RUG CLEANING &
SHAMPOOINGOffice c l e a n in g
FLUOURISCENT LIGHT CLEANING
RESTROOM CLEANING & DEODORIZING
24 NR. SERVICE INSURED-BONDED
LANDSCAPING
Excavating - Landscaping Paving - Construction
Machines and Truck Rental
Water problems folved • ■ vFor seTrloaifaiNA orloiice sett J
A. VOCÀTURPPL 9-6640
Top Soft ond Fill Dirt
BUlLDINQM A TE R IA LS
VIOLA BROS. INC.
180Washington Ave.
Nutley
ofBuilding
M aterials-NO 7-7000
w jm m m m m m m m m m m m .- INVESTMENTS
The Oppenheimer Fund is a mutual
investment find:The Oppenheimer Fnnd is s muttud f und whose m an ag em e n t w ill take wtj'afy it ciSBiiders pmimt t i fk i ts[ m effort to make your money grow, • Write for a free proepecais to:
JotepR Kucxmonki, Rep, Allen, Rogers & Co...... • 358 Unfow Avt. ..... -
Paterton, N. J . ^Phone:
278-4542 or 667-1957 1
Please esd ne a frac copy of tatOppeobeinar Pend prospectât. :N*Address^ City____ _Sta*e_
SIDINQWMmmmmmmmmmmm
STEEL and ALUMINUM
SIDING HOME WALLComplete Modernization
667-8126667-9073
INSURANCET E M n i ^ w a i m m
CAR L A ; ORECHIO
Insurance
Real Estate4B. WaaliMe«#« A***
\NuStav, H. I .
POOL TABLES
Complete Line ” SUM-610"“ nc0 —POOL TABLESa SUPPLIES
DOMESTIC b IMPORTIO cun $2.50 up
GENgiHi------ $21,95 setBELGIAN FXUS
Come See * Come Save P H O N E P L -9 -4 4 7 4 -
*r
4.
a
18—iThe Belleville Time*, Thursdays juneS* 'T9ST
B o r d e r ! D I A L 6 6 7 - 2 1 0 0 , 7 5 9 - 3 2 0 0 o r 4 0 3 - 8 5 7 0' _______ __________________________ . • . . ■ - / - . • \ ’ .
YOU'LL BE SURPRISED HOW LITTLE À W A N T AD COSTS
T hree N é w *- papers
1er on lyXJhto 20 W ords
£ Save $1. $6.50ASK FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING-DEPARTM ENT
: * AOS MUST BE IN 5 P.M . TUESDAY
FLOOR SERVICEK IL L E N FLO O R SERVICE — sa n d -
Ing — f in is h in g — w a x in g — insu red ,— estim cftes. S ta tew ide gym n asu lm g a m e lin e m a rk ings . R.L K ille n — PL 9 - 5 9 5 4 . T F
FOR RENTFOR R E N T —-- T h e a tte n tio n o f over
4 5 ,0 0 0 readers w eek ly . $ 2 .5 0 fo r 2 0 w ords . T he re Is no faster, tess expensive o r eas ie r w ay to re n t th a t ap t. or- house th a n a N u t le y Sun, B e lle v ille T im es , \N e w a rk R ecord co m b in a tio n c la s s ifie d ad. phone 6 6 7 -2 1 0 0 . • TF
CARP OF THANKS
A L IC K N O V IC — D eem ing it. im - possib le to th a n k a il in person,
m ay w e take th is means o f expressi n g o u r sincere Or h e a rt fe lt sh anks
to o u r re la tives and friend s fo r th e ir w ords o f co nso la tion , v is its , flo ra l- frtbO tes Gr s p ir itu a l bouquets a t - th e dearth: o f ou r m o th e r A nna A l ic k - nov ic . Especially Rev. H enry Ju nce - w ic z o f O ur Lady o f M l. C arm el C hu rch , and M r . . Samuel Brown£&■ Son fo r " th e ir L in d a fra nge ^e 'h fs ,
Bereaved" c h ild re n ,H e len W as ilew sk i A lio k r io v ic . b ro th e rs 1
BUSINESSOPPORTUNITY
4 : R O O M A P A R T M E N T a v .lla b le J u ly i 5 th . H e a t ‘Or h o t w a te r.
2 0 8 F ra n k lin A v e ., N u tle y co rn e r C en tre St. $ 1 0 0 . p e r month-. 66*?- 0 9 7 7 , ' 6 - 1 5
B E A U T IF U L TH R E E ROOM A P A R T M E N TS . H eat & ho t w a te r sup
p lied .’ 7 5 1 - 2 7 1 1 . ' 4 4 4 W ash ing to n . A v e .,-B e lle v il le 1 6 -2 9
-N U TLE Y -1—3 Room s, pa rk ing , ready now . E lde rly o r business coup le p re -
fered. 11 H ig h S t., N u tley . 6 - 2 2
3-1 / 2 . R O O M £ A P A R T M E N T —H & at.C f h o t w a te r , pa rk ing . Resi-
deniHal, "nea r s h o p p in g and buses. A d u lts , ' A va ila b le June 15, 6 6 7 - . 6 3 5 2 , \ . 6 -B '
3 R O O M A P A R T M E N T . AH u t i li t ie s su pp lied , $95,- 6 6 7 -7 4 1 9 , 6 ,-2 2
4 ROQM ; A P A R T M E N T to re n t, f irs t f lo o r, t i le baifh. and k itch e n , N ea t
a ll tra h sp o rta tib rh - C a lf '7 4 8 -2 0 3 6 .a , 6 - 1 5
B E LLE V ILLE *— • 3 Rooms Or ba th .H eat, gas Or e le c tr ic su pp lied .
C on ven ien t to sh o p p in g Or buses. Residentia l,-- 2 fa m ily house, 7 5 9 - 9 2 5 0 . : - i g -
A L U M IN U M GLASS REPAIRS
A L L TY P E G LASS REPLACED. S torm «Panels Or Screens”. Up. to
Doors, T u b Enclosures, etc. U.S. AH W e a th e r P roducts C o ., 2 1 7 B e lle v il le A v e ; PL 9 -1 S 6 3 , / I T
CARPENTERSa n d b u il d e r s
L O N C O B A R ’D} c o n s t r u c t i o n C OoST“ B u ild in g ad d itions , repairs and
a ll* types-“ o f e lec tr ica l • w o rk , Free e s tim a te s .. From c e lla r to ro o f— N o job to o sm all, Call P L 1 -4 1 9 4 or 4 8 3 -1 2 8 0 . T F
A LU M IN U MSIDING
A L U M IN U M S ID IN G A N D G U T TERS also a lu m in u m s id ing re
pa ired . R oo fing o n d ro o f * re p a ir . Deal d ire c t w ith c o n tra c to r. -Henry G a fio tb . C a ll 6 6 7 -3 8 3 2 . ’ T F
A L U M IN U M Or STEEL S ID IN G , ro o fin g and ca rp e n try . C om p le te
m ode rn iza tion . D ea l d ire c t w ith co n tra c to r. H o m e - W a ll / in c . , 6 6 7 -9 0 7 3 o r 6 6 7 -8 1 2 6 eves. TF
A - l A L U M IN U M S id in g Specialists.A u th o r iz e d A lco a A lu m in u m
dealer- fe a tu r in g fam ous super 4 0 s id in g 2 0 .year guarantee* A lso p last ic v in y l, life t im e guarantee. Satisfa c tio n guaranteed. N o dow n pa y m en t, tm e paym ents arranged. L i censed b y S tate p f N .J , F u lly in sured; T h is m o n th . Special O ffe r. F ree .gu tte rs and leaders or 15 a lu m in u m s to rm w in d o w s "-9 9 1 -5 5 3 8 . •
T -1 6 - 2 9
A L C O A a lu m in u m s id ing , leader, <. gu tte rs , w h ite W indow s & doors. A l l >«wprk guaranteed. 5 y r . paym en t, G le n - f ie ld A lu m in u m . 6 6 7 - 2 4 2 8 . — 1 ■; ; ........- - 7 ^ 3 -
AUTO-GLASSREPLACEMENT
Delicatessen business. Located p rim e N u t le y loca tion. S to c k inc luded .O n ly $ 6 0 0 0 . 5 B E A U T IF U L , a ir co nd ition ed room s
C A R L Q RECH10 A G E N C Y in n e w 2 fa m ily , home g o in g up47 W a sh in g to n A ve ., N u t le y U ltra -m o d e rn k itc h e n and ba th .
6 6 7 -4 0 0 0 - 6 - 15 [Ready fo r J u ly 1 o r 15. 7 4 4 -1 2 6 3or 7 8 3 -9 -0 5 4 , ^ _ , , ,N U T L E Y — 3 Rooms, -, f ir s t f lo o r, ’
he a t Or h o t w a te r . .$90 . 6 6 7 -8 8 7 3M O D E R N PRO FESSIO NAL o r B U S H
NESS O FFIC E fo r , re n t - in best F rank lin A v e . lo ca tio n . A p p ro x . 7 2 0 sq. fee t. P a rk in g in rear. A v a ila b le Ju ly 1 5 / 1 9 6 7 .: C all" 6 6 1 -2 2 3 5 . '
^ J6 “! 5IR V IN G T O N — 6 Rooms — f ir s t
flo o r a p a rtm e n t. M ode rn k itc h e n and b a th , q u ie t a rea. ES 4 - 2 4 6 3 be tw een 5 . P M a n d 8. P M . 6 - 2 2 N U T L E Y 2 - 1 / 2 coo<h a p a rtm e n t.
C e n tra lly looa ted . Short lease. Ready J u ly - T s t7 ~ 6 6 7 -2 5 9 3 afTer 5 p.m .M O D E R N 3 R O O M apa rtm en t. H eat,
gas Or e le c tr ic supp lied . 6 6 7 - 4 1 8 3 . ____________.A V A IL A B L E J U L Y I s T T r i / r o o m s
— H e a t Or h o t w a te f su pp lied . $ 1 2 5 , A d u lts o r business co up le .
iN e a r r r a n s p o T t a t i a n t e r 4 r 3 0 7 [7 5 9 -9 4 6 8 , - ,3 RO O M S ■— 1 3 rd f id o r . H ea t i& h o t
I w a te r su p p lie d . 6 6 7 -6 3 5 0 . N U T L E Y T — 2 - 1 / 2 Rooms, m ode rn
b m m I tn m e d ia te . occupancy . $ U 5 .0 0 , 6 6 7 .-6 1 .5 8 • / 7 4 8 * 5 8 5 8 ,
] * ... ’ ) 6-22 HOUSE FOR R E N T — 89 N e w :St.,
B e lle v ille , 5 Rooms, S upp ly ow n u t i l i t ie s. A v a ila b le J u ly 1st. . | B E LLE V ILLE — 3 rooms — - trie
b a th ; he a t Or h o t w a te r, 2 n d floo r, co n v e n ie n t to tran spo rta tio n . Vacant. 5 2 9 Jo ra le m o n St. 7 5 9 - ' 5 5 9 5 ,
FOR SALEG AR AG E SALE
S aturday June lQ th , T O A M * 4 PM,. 173 A le xa n d e r A ve ., N u t le y ( o f f K ings land S t . ) A n tiq u e s , sm all fu rn itu re , b r ic -a -b ra c , o |d glass, Fools, _ f is h in g gear, e tc . ’ R am o r shine.
SORRY S A L Is n o w a m e rry gal. She used B lue Lustre r u g a n d u p h o lstery cleaner, R e n t e le c tr ic , sh am - pooer $ l , ^ g t T ib e r H ardw are , l z 5 W ash ing to n A ve ., B e lle v ille .
SAFE, H E A V Y D U T Y S chw ab — 3 3 " H igh x 2 3 " Deep x .,2 1 "
W id e . Good c o n d it io n . Idea l fo r business o r home — P riced reason-
b ly ; a lso P o r ta b le 1 9 " M agnavox T V Or stand. 1 9 6 6 m ode l, good co n d it io n — ,id e a j,-fo r su m m e r hom e, 6 6 7 -7 2 3 5 .
C LER K — FOR H A R D W A R E d e p a rtm e n t s tp re , 4 O d o u rs pe r w e e k .
Good s ta r tin g pay, pe riod ic increases, •A pp ly—i-n- p e r^o n ^o n jy~ ---^ -G a n in e r ls Inc., 16 0 E ra n k lir f A ve nue , N u t le y .
-v .6-22
BOOKKEEPER — Experienced, G ene ra l o ffic e " ro u tin e .' Some ty p in g .
P leasant o ffice , a ir co nd ition ed . Em p loyee benefits . C a ll 7 5 9 -8 6 0 0 M rs . G o ldberg .
D R IV E W A Y i SALE .= * . T he g *n ,g§ o v e r- f lo w e d ! F r id a y Ju ne 9 th ,
10 am - 4 p m /S a tu rd a y June 10 th , 10 am - , 1 pm. A l l k inds Junque,' m isc.' household ite m s . Some a n tiques. 1-5 P o m a n d e r' W a lk , N $ * t# ^
N u t le y A ve . to, S tock to n PI, to P om ander W a lk .)
5 0 % D IS C O U N T on h a ir co lo ring .■ ■ M o n d a y / J one 1 2 Or 18 O n ly ; B y appol nm en t. Four Seasons Ha ird res - sers, 2 0 0 C he s tn u t S t., N u tle y , 6 6 7 - ' 8 4 8 8 . . . ^ 6 - 1 5
T W IN ' B E D w ith ' Headboard, box sp ring Or m attress . PL 9 -0 4 6 5 .
»HELt> W AN TEDFe m a l e
HELI* W ANTED MALEy o u n g C a r r i e d m a n I — T o
'l* » m trade w ith p la s t ic - jo in t in g co nce rn . Charles F, Herbstr-eith C o m pany, 51 W in d so r PI., N u tle y , 6 - 2 2
COLLEGE BOY in te re s te d In sports • to tu to r 12 ye a r o ld boy In fe a d - ng. 6 6 1 -2 8 5 9 .
FURNISHEDROOMS
M A N , 7 A M - 3 PMP erm ane n t p o s itio n . General 'h e lp er fh. in d u s tria l c a fe te r i ir / ’W a sh po ts , lean f lo o r, c lear fa b le s , e tc. L ibe ra l
be ne fits .' Ten pa id ho lidays.W a lla c e & T ie rnc fn , Inc.
25 M M jy S g h,___, j k ■ j jW Ig v H I*-. A n Equal O pportun ity^ En%ploycr
C O M P LE TE A L T E R A T lb N S P A IN T - - i.N G A M D - M A S O N R Y .',:R oo!':ng ,.
s id ing , gu tte rs , leaders. R em ode ling i o f a t t ic s , k itchens, b o th room s o n d • basem ents ; P aneling o n d f i le c e i l - .. ings. A iu m in u rp 'c o m b in o t io r i ••w in - d d w i o n d doors, a lso w indow s re - chalned.
GLYCENFER Or N IC O S IA P L 9 -9 3 6 2 or P L 1 -0 7 4 3
T F
A . C O L L IN S — C o rpen te rs on d^•—B u ild e rs ,— K itch e n ,.. -A ttJcv—:Base.-m e n t re m ode llin g . R o o fin g a n d S iding . A lso * A 'ium lnu m co m b ln a tie n s to rm doors ond w indow s . .A il w o rk cove red by insu rance . Estab lished J .93 2 . N O rth 7 -0 7 3 0 .
1 - 2 1 - 6 0 T F
V IT A L E Or SONS — 7 6 BarldWIrr P lace , B e llev ille . M a so n ry -G e n
i a l . C on trac to rs , A lte ra t io n s a n d ExtensioFIB» C oncrete s idew a lks and d rivew ays. B rick *o n d stone steps and f ro n ts ou r sp ec ia lty . Free e s tim ates. 7 5 9 - 3 0 6 4 .o r 7 5 1 -0 6 3 9 .
TF
A L T E R A T IO N S A N D REPAIRS, re m o d e lin g , ro o f in g , s id ing ,
d o rm e rs / porches, f in is h e d re c rea t io n basem ents. F ree es tim ates. D iP e tta Builders, N O r th 7 - 2 7 5 1 .
7 - 1 7 - 5 8 TF
CHILDCARE
A L L TY P E QLASS REPLACED., S torm , , Panels 6 / Screens, W o o d Sash, Tab le Tops, M ir ro rs resilvered, Store Fronts. "P ick up ail'd de live ry . U.S. Glass C o., 2 1 5 B e lle v il le /v v e n u e . P L . .9 - 1 8 6 7 / . T T F
AUTOS FOR SALE' ’$4 f e U I C I < 1 ^ 6 R iA ‘ — exce ilen*
c o n d it io n , m any . extras, in c lu d - Jqg. 4 w a y p o w e r 9©at, t i l t s tee ring w h e e l; a i r , co n d itio n e d , pow er w in dow s, v ib ra - fo n e rad io , m ob ile sound T .V . Or p o w e r p lus. Grvly %25i6^C^r\ be seen anytim e a t 47 W a sh in g to n A ve ., N u tle y . Phone Bruce C iccone, 6 6 7 -4 0 0 0 .
.1955 B U IC K — 4 l door, " 2 . n e w t ire s . R un n in g everyday. C all 6 6 7 -
4 7 9 9 a fte r ' 6 PM. ' 6 - 1 5
J 9 6 5 Y A M A H A '8 0 C C . ‘ Good, cond it io n . 6 6 7 -8 6 4 2 .
1 9 6 1 "R A M B LE R A M E R IC A N . S tanda rd s h if t , 7 5 9 -1 3 6 9 a f te r 4
r prÒV-.............. .................... ...... ........ r —
.1962 R A M B L E R C LASS IC — Rad io , heater, a u to m a tic . Looks Or
ru n s ,l ik e , new. '$ 3 9 5 , o r ¡best o f fe r. 6 6 7 -9 1 6 3 .
AUTO.SERVICE
C O L L IS IO N SPECIALISTS S T R A IG H T E N IN G , P A iS T iN S ,
lacquer, e n a m e l, ' lu c lte , E lec tr ic w e ld in g , chassis w o rk , flg re glass w o rk . AL'S> R IV E R S ID E BO D Y & FENDER W O R K S , 221, V a lle y S tree t, B e lle v ille . P L 9 -1 1 6 2 .
1 2 -1 7 -5 9 TF
AWNINGS & SHADES_D A M IS -T A ¥ L © R ------ SHAD E------SHOP
A lb e r t W . Tay lo r,. Prop. W holesa le *— R eta il a
W indow Shades M o n u fo c tu re r* V e n e tia n B linds
3 5 0 Passaic A v e .. N O rth 7 -0 4 9 1TF
F R A N C IS C A N SISTERS O F * S T .E L IZ A B E T H N U R S E R Y /' 17-4
F ra n k lin A v e n u e ,-N u t le y . A ges 2 - 5 y e o rs r 'H o u rs -7 -A .M ; » 5 P .M —P la y - room , d in in g room, re c re a tio n room w ith T V and s te reop hon ic records. H ot lu n c h a t 12 no on . N a p 1 2 :3 0 - 2 P .M . S nack a t 3 P .M . T ra n s p o r ta tio n . F o r re g is tra tio n 1 — '6 :3 0 - 7 p :m , N O r th 1 -0 9 1 9 . 1 -2 6 -6 1 TF
FOR SALEU^ED DESKS, * 1 5 o n d UP. F ilin g 1 c a b in e ts / c h a in and to b ie s . Edelstein ' O ffic e ,. F u rn itu re W a re house., j 2 0 0 M o n tg o m e ry S treet^ Paterson,v Ñ . J . L A m b e rt. 3 -6 1 5 3
5 - 2 6 - 6 0 T F
CONVALESCENT AIDSL IT T L E 'S P H C Y .. n o w has ava ilab le
fo r sa le o r ren t - '“ H osp ita l beds, w hee l cha irs , w a lke rs , c ru tche s and a co m p le te - lin e o f s ic k room needs. 6 6 7 * 0 8 2 2 ; - '- .... ................. — TF
DECORATORS■ See P a in te rs -
ELECTRICIANSRUSSO
E LE C T R IC A L C O N TR A C TO R S In d u s tr ia l end R es identia l
1 0 0 A m p , .220 V o lt Service A i r C o n d itio n in g Or C on ve n ie n t
O utle ts Ins ta lled . Licensed Or- Bonded
C a li— “PL 9 -1 3 4 2 o r 4 8 5 -2 5 8 9
FOR SALE — O v e r 4 5 ,0 0 0 readersL ...o f ' th is apace each, w eek, $ 2 .5 0fo r 2 0 w o rds . W h e re , else can you sell - th a t house,- fu rn itu re , ca r, o r g rand m o th e r's .o ld corse t so q u ic k ly , easily an d inexpens ive ly . Phone 6 6 7 r 2 1 0 0 . TF
G U A R A N T E E D ^S A V I NGS U p 'o H A L F and MORE
Lace T r im m in g s 3 c — ‘'S how er Sets 1 .88 — 'D ress M a te r ia ls fm . 34 c yd . — Seam B in d in g , R ick Racks 7c pkg. — Z ip p e rs , H a l f Price — S im p lic ity P atte rns, H a lf-P r ic e . ' W e do C ustom M a d e . D rapes on ly 3 .0 0 pe r p a ir w i th ’ e ith e r yo u rs o r .o u r ,m a- , f ^ I a L C | j^ n y |A a a e . S ilo . CpN^re-vwjfe :
sisam.s fro m fa b u lo u s m ate ria ls i f g lo w p r ic e s . ' - y
v 3 0 Years E xperience In t r o d u c in g S lip Covers and-D raperies
RIDGE .FABR ICS . 9 9 1 -0 0 8 7 201 R idge^R d . N o . A r lin g to n ,. N .J ,
Op'en M b n .-T u e s .-W e d . 9 t o ’6 r T h u rs .-F r i. -9 to 9
Sat. 9 to 6 ' TF
T F7 L IV E BETTER E LE C T R IC A LL Y
W IT H FU LL HO USEPOW ER F o r - f r ^ e - ” e s tim a te "p l ’itrne ' L a rso rfV E le c tr ic Service^ 6 5 8 B e lle v ille A ve . 2 4 h o u r A n sw e rin g Service. 75 ,9 - 9 ^ 6 2 — State L icensed ' T F
B E L L O 's H^LEC TR IC SERVICE .LIC E N S E D E LE C T R IC IA N
„C o m p le te horn# w ir in g ‘ A l te ro - tio ns a n d repairs. W e spec ia lize
C all, a n y t im e fo r f re e es tim a te .- ; - 7 . ! - 1 4 - 6 0 T F
C A L L Ü S TO R P R O M P T ö r i co m p le te e lec tr ica l^ se rv ice . D O
E le c tr ic , 5 8 B e llav is ta A ve ., B e lle * v i l le . T e lephone P Lym O ufb 1 -2 7 8 2 .
T F
FLOOR SERVICE
C E M E N T M I^ E I? - - M u lle r t ra i le r type — e x c e lle n t co nd ition . F irs t
$ 2 0 0 , 6 6 7 -8 2 6 2 . ' " , 'G IRLS - A N T IQ U E W h i t t b t'd ro o m
fu rn itu re . V e ry ■ f-easc?nabie. 6 6 7 - 9 2 3 2 , .STOVE. — C LA S S IC M O D E L —
,.LsS£-Jti n- 2 'y€ahi«---sldr~ T'WO-''tOp ovensi ' E xc e lle n t c o n d it io n . $ 3 0 0 . O rlg ip a lly $ 5 2 0 , 6 6 7 -V 9 3 3 a fte r 5 PM . 6 - 1 52 M A P L E T W I-N B E D 6 " w l lh ' b o ^
springs ancj m a ttress . 2 ch e s t o f draw ers, 1 d resser and m irro r-, 1 desk. A l l 1 ye '|r o ld $3 00 .'0 0 . 11 x
rayan’-’ y ey •"■cwpet--$3#y 14 C.U.. f t . N o t P o in t re fr ig e ra to r freezer, 1 ye a r o ld < $ 1 2 5 , . B i lt r ite ■eOe<dì-;' csarriage, "'Cftb ' I'Rd ' and h ig h c h a ir $ 4 0 , 3 3 8 -4 0 7 6 .A TREASU R E T R Q V E o f assorted
fam pç, b r ic -a - ib ra c , jew e lry ^ Or m i s e , 6 6 7 - 5 1 4 5 7G.E. R B FR IG E R A TO R fo r sa le . C a ll
a f te r 1, 7 5 9 -3 6 4 0 .
M cLA F F E R T Y 'S FLO O R 'W A X IN G .K itc h e n , o ffice , h a rd w o o d Or rec
re a tio n «room floors. >387 HiIJside _ t Ave , 'N u f iey; Ca I i 76¥ 7 ~ 8-5 3 4. 7 -6 'TM Tdland AV&nUeFLOODS- SANDED^ REFTNISHED and w a xe d . A m e ric a n F loo r S and ing C om pa ny. George In g lis N O . 7 - 5 8 8 7 , G ilb e rt Busch. N O 7 - 5 8 8 7 .
2 -9 -5 1 T F
A N T IQ U E S ' G AR AG E SALE — S a tu rd a y ' J une 1 Ol’h, 1 0 -4 p .m .
C olJectlng f o f years.. 1'Q Locus t A v e - n u t, K ea rny , one b lo c k n o , r th o f
G ÄR AGE SALE — Gl-a ssware, fu rn l- . . to re , c lo th in g , m lsc. Item s, 5ÖQ
K ings land S t., N u t le y . Saturday, June 1 O th. 1 0 -4 P M . R a in o r,s h in e .5 PIEQE B E D R O O M SET; 2 m ap le
bedroom thests» fBalj 7 9-4JL47*
T H E L A T H A M * H O U SE — La rge room s W ith sh ow er. T ra n s ie n t o r
pe rm ane n t. A l l fa c il it ie s . P a rk in g space. N e a r I.T .T , an d H o ffm a n n - La Roche, 144 W h lt fo r d A ve . (c o rne r N u t le y A v e .) N u t le y . C a ll 6 6 7 - 9 6 2 1 , * TF
K A L 'S GUEST H O USE, 1 1 6 H e r - rison S t^ ie t ( o f f F ra n k lin A v e n u e ). N O 7 -0 3 5 7 . M t) o n ly . 1 - Î6 - 5 8 T F
G IL L I 'S P L A Z A HOUSE 2 6 5 H ills id e A v e ., N u t le y
LARGE C O M FO R TA B LE F U R N IS H ED ROOMS, h e a r H o ffm a h -L a -
Rdche and I .T .T ., free ', p a rk in g — N Q 7 - 9 7 4 7 ; ■ : TFTH E W H IT E H O U SE — GUEST
ROOM S. 4 2 0 C e n tre S tree t, N u t ley. C e n tra lly lo co te d . C o m fo rta b le rooms. PL 1 -2 0 4 2 a f te r 5 P.m. TF\ FU R N i SHED TRo Q M S , reasp m b ie
ren t, pa rk in g , business cSbple o r one person p r e fe r r e d . ' ! ) H igh St.,N C iftey........ ’ ................................. ’ ' '':'6>'22:'N U T L E Y — S leep ing Room / o r — genHem an . '-N e a r N e w a rk - 7y~ N e wY o rk buses. 6 6 7 -4 3 8 9 o r 4 7 2 -3 6 5 3ONE FU R N IS H E D BEDRO O M ,, .p r i
va te ba th . Second f lo o r, 8 C arm er A ve ., B e llev ille . C a ll PL 9 -8 5 0 6 .2 ftO (5M A P A k T M ^ N T . Separate
en trance . . A d u lts . 6 6 7 ^ 5 4 0 7 .3 ROOM S — B ath Or show er, Steam „-,.^^.^_.^onventeirTt“tO'‘bufe3r“V3 & ,112. 6 6 7 -1 2 0 6 , . 6 -2 2
Young Man Wanted
(O v e r 1 8 ! " --O ne Tor p re ss ’fo c m .
L e a rn th e p r in t in g tra d e . N o e x pe rience ' necessary. W e w ill t r a in . C a ll _ M r. B a s tin ck , 6 6 7 -2 2 0 0 fo r a p p o in tm e n t f o r 'in te rv ie w .
N u tle y Sun B u ild in g , 3 8 6 F .rank lin A v e ., N u t le y
JUNK DEALERSB R IN G IT (N . C opper, b ro u , o f
um ln u rrt, lead , b a tt« r i« i, cost Iron, _steel, poper, rags. Top prices. K ea rny Scrap M e to l, 4 7 8 Schuyler A venue , Keorny. W Y m o n 1 -0 4 3 2 . * -------------------------------------------------------T F
LOST & FOUNDLO ST; GREY POODLE "Q ig F ,"
fem ale . Last seen W illia m S t., B e llev ille . PL 9 -4 1 2 3 . , /
LAST — S M A LL B LA C K L E A T H ER suitcase löst on St; M ary 's &
Centre St., N u tle y , Tuesday, M a y 9 th a t 3 PM , O w n e r ve ry i'll, w o n 't f in d e r k in d ly re tu rn the w ed d in g rings con ta ined In th e qtuse? REW A R D - 7 5 9 -3 5 0 5
MASONRYS. DE N IC O L A ; M A S O N
P ptios W a lk s — Steps * Flagstone Terraces
B /icK w ork Specia lis t •N O rth 7 -4 6 4 3
TF
SANS C O N S TR U C TIO N CO. A sp h a lt D rive w ays •...M ason W o rk .
General C o n tra c tin g ^For Free E stim ate ca ll
Ju n ie S anG ifcom o 6 6 7 -0 3 9 66 *2 5 '
S A M R U SIG N UO LO .N O 7 - 8 7 4 7 Patios O u r Special'ty B rick , P lastering and Stone Cem ent
1 Stucco W o rk and AH K inds o f M ason W o rk
8 4 B loom fie ld Avenue N u tley 10 , N .J .
MO VINGJOE RAASER, M o v in g and Storage
W arehouse, 4 9 4 C o f t la n d t St., B e llev ille . Te lephone P Lym outh 9 -1 8 2 4 . T F
PAINTERS
■R7“ B 7G U E - MOVERS — S p^c la lizIng in G arden Apts.- 1 - 1 / 2 —
2 - 1 / 2 r-A 5 - 1 / 2 Or 4,.?irp.oms. A lso l ig h t tra c k in g . F lat ra tes,- E xperienced fu rn itu re hand lers. F u lly In sured, anyw he re In N e w Jersey, C all 7 4 8 ^ 9 4 9 9 , . ‘ „ TF
NURSING HOMEPASSAIC ■ P R IV A TE Y ...N U R S IN G
H O M E , fo r ch ro n lc o lfy jU , ’*con va lescen t a n d ' b e d -r id d e n ; m a le ond fe m a le ; day o n d n ig h t nurses. T e lephone P R escott 9 -9 0 2 8 ,
2 - 9 - 5 6 TF
PAINTERSP A IN T IN G A N D p E C O R A T IN G , In -
te r io r a r id ex te rio r. R es id en tia l and co m m e rc ia l w ork, C a ll Joseph A . L a rce rl, 7 5 1 -0 8 3 8 o r 7¿1 -4 Û 1 4 .
• , 7 ' T F
INSTRUCTIONS U M M E R -SCHOOL — COURSES IN 1 PO W ER' SPEED- R E A D IN G , S tudy S k ills (beg inners Ox advanced) R eadin g im p ro ve m e n t, C om prehension , Basic S k ills , M e m o ry , -R etention 1st. grade th ro u g h co lleg e —- ad u lt leve l, s low , average, g if te d . T U T O R IN G A L L SUBJECTS; T E S T IN G (e d u ca tio na l Or v o c a t io n a l) . CO LLEGE .B O A R D ’ R E V I £ W ; CPURSE. in d ty j- dual and. sm all g roup In s tru c tio n . Y V O N N E FEUER R E A D IN G S T U D Y 'S CH O O L' T iir cb n d T tio n e d ), 991 - 2 1 1 1 . • • " ' ^ 21D R IV IN G IN S T R U C T IO N S !! K e n | ' M i l le r — B e lle v ille , PL 9 -7 7 S 5 . 'L icensee' by N .X, State D iv is ion o f jM o to r V eh ic les. D ua l co n tro l cars, jS ilbe rnage l A u to D rly jr lg School.
6 - 1 5
JUNK DEALERSHEARING AIDS
S O U TH W R G E N H E A R IN G A ID CEN TER
L i t t le '* P ha rfnocy 5 4 7 F ra n k lin A venue
B o tte rles Or A c c ts s o r ié t, Repair« A l l M akes e f H e a rin g A ide
N O rth 7 - 0 8 2 2 G Eneva 8 -1 0 4 2 . 9 * 4 « -6 1 T F
HELP W ANTEDNU TLEY- S U N -B E LLE V ILL E T IM E S
has an op en ing fo r an experienced c re d it and co lle c tio n assistant. A p p lica n t sh o u ld be a ^ s e lf-s ta rte r , ca reer o rie n ta ted , a n d be tw een the ages o f 24 and 4 0 . Ph'. M r .^ M a r ty n a t 6 6 7 -2 .1 0 0 . ' . TF
M A L E ^ .Positions open in a ll f ie ld s . C anno t possib ly pub lish fu l l lis tin g . Fee pa id . Som e, tu it io n , pa id .
— F E M A L E .........Secys, Gal Fridays, Stenos, Glk», Typ is ts , Bkpr> A c c tg , C lk ., File C lerks, Asst. C ash ier, etc. A L L S A LA R IES H IG H . ,
LA N E E M P L O Y M E N T A G E N C Y 5 3 0 F ra n k lin A ve ., N u t le y 6 6 7 -5 5 5 6 — 6 2 2 -6 0 0 5 - .TF.
REAL ESTATE S A LE S M E N OR W O -, M E N . W o u ld ,y o u lik e to w o rk fo r
yo u rse lf-— be yo u r o w n boss? I f so ca ll 7 5 9 -8 7 9 6 . - - M r . .J. W illia m s '; B roker. . 5 -1 8TEACHERS — S U M M E R w o rk g u a r-
to te e d tncom e. -SdrHfe b p e n in fe ki
cpora inetir>g g roup . -F u ll t im e o p en ings in . o u r W n a ^ fn e n r t s ja f f I • M r. F u fm e r,' ‘ arrangeIn te rv ie w a p p o in tm e n t.LARG E C C ^P O R A TT o N — S um m er
job . College s tu d e n t. O p p o rtu n ity fo r $ 1 0 0 pe r w ee k . C a ll 7 .4 3 -8 3 5 9 fo r pa rticu la rs .
CLERK- TYPISTS T A R T IN G S A L A R Y — $ 8 5 '
Im m e d ia te op en ing fo r - re liab le in - d lv idup ! hav ing accu ra te ty p in g sk ills . T h is is a • new p o s itio n w h e re o n -. th e - ja b tra in in g w i l l be provided. E xce llen t fringe b e n e fits . 37^*1 / 2 - h 'our w o rk w eek. C a r desirab le .
Call F. D erbyshire 6 2 4 -4 7 9 4
A LC A N A LU M IN U M CO RP.;Ff; o f • J«coÌ5Usj A y e . , riy/ N :Jt
(O pp. W e s te rn E lec tr ic )
A n Equal O p p o rtu n ity .Em ployer,
HELP W ANTED FEMALE
S W IT C H B O A R D OPERATO RS, phone an sw e rin g se rv ice . S w itc h
board o r o f f ic e expe rie nce . N o n lÿü ts . N o S unday*. D o w n to w n N e w a rk . Phone 6 4 2 -3 0 7 7 , 7 - 13W V ^ N D ^ E N D A N T —
A p p ly 'in person evenings a te r 7 P .M . F ra n k lin T h e a tre , Frarvkljn A v e nue, N u tle y .TE E N A G E ” M O T H E R 'S HELPER, to
live a t shore d u r in g sum m er. Cal w ee k-d ays , 6 6 7 -1 8 6 1 . t ; :
~ D O YOURSELF A FA V O R * ' Instead o f w o r ry in g ab ou t your, b i l l* ~ become, the A V O N L A D Y and
pay th e m FA S T, F o r ho m e a p p o in t- , m e rit T Q D A Y e jm m
FOR t SCRAP IR O N & M E T A L — R oper* — R aq* — Brass — C o p -
p * r R od ja tors — ¿ In ks — B o th - , tdfeji o n d Furnaces, c lean ce lla rs , a t t ic s C a t b d r T O B Y “~& Co: Phone 6 6 7 -3 7 6 8 . ‘ •- T FA T T E N T IO N T O P PRICES— N E W S
PAPERS t ie d ; le a d ; rags; co ppe r; brass o n d ju n k cars. J. R esc in iti, 4 2 -4 4 C lin to n S t., B e llev ille . PL 9 - 4 4 0 8 . ' ... T FF R A N K S 'S ' S A LV A G E -~ P lc k up
p a p e r, rog*, m e ta l, m attresses, s inks, b o th tu b s a n d fu rn ace s . C leon ce lla r*. T e le p h o n e P L ym ou th 9 - 2 6 1 3 . i 4 - 1 4 - 5 7 T F
M Or M M ASO N S — Specia lis ing in re ta in in g w alls, b u i l t to la s t , —»
also,, p a tio s ; porches & • s idew alks. Free es tim ates., R L 9 - 2 5 7 2 , 6 -1 5
MATTRESSESM ATTRESSES — A C om plete l.ine
o f. na m e brands, m attresses a n d box sp rings . M o d e to o rd e r -a n y size. R enova ting — Same day se rvice. M a p le F u rn itu re . C u s to m .M a t- tress M ake rs , 85 F ra n k lin A venue , N u tle y . N O rth 7 -0 7 6 4 . 9 A .M . to 8 P .M . d o lly — S a tu rday 9 A .M . to 6 P .M , . '
5 - 1 8 - « . a I F
M OVINGT r« » E i f lm o f í» .......... ' ' F lo t Rotes
K IL K E N N Y M O V IN G V A N Fast - S<ffe.- EcononilcaJ ■, Loca l and Long D is ta le * „ .
P LY M O U T H 1 *2 0 2 0 .1 0 -1 8 -6 2 T F
D O M IN N A M O R A T O ’ -------P a in tin ga rid P aperhgng lng , Long, e x p e r i
ence. C le a n , n e a t w o rk . Estim ate» g ive n N O -7 -8 6 2 2 ,
- 1 2 -7 .2 .-6 0 TF
DOES. Y O U R HOUSE N EED P A IN T IN G ? Jo h n G ra czyk , G enera l
C o n tra c to r. In te rio r a n d e x te rio r p a in tin g . F u lly insured. Free Estimates. C a ll a fte r 5 :3 0 & a ll day S a l & Sun. N O rth . 7 -446 J? , TF,
B E L lE V IL L E - N U TLE Y P A IN T IN G .E x te rio r Cr' in te rio r w o rk . Leaders
and gu tte rs . W o rk - gu a ran teed . C a ll: 7 5 9 -6 7 4 9 . 6 - 8 1
P A IN T IN G A N D P A P E R H A N G IN G -Ins id e ond outs ide w o rk .
W A L T E R PETERS.2 4 2 .W ash ing ton A v e . ‘
B e llev ille PL 1 -0 4 4 7
_________ r , ., .TF|
F A IN T IN G f r D E C O R A T IN G , In te r io r Or E x te r io r
N e a t & C lean Dial. N o w .'
6 6 7 -5 7 4 7D A N O 'C O N N E L L ; TF
P A IN T IN G — .IN TER IO R A N D E X TERIO R. R o o fin g - leaders and
gu tte rs . A l l w o rk guaranteed. C a ll 6 6 1 -0 9 9 2 . T F
4W -E £N tY —& --S O N - -P A I'N T I'N G t -Brush & spray, Repays - rpofs &
gu tte rs , Ove 3 0 - years exp. N o jo b
f>T $1(9585 * ter "00,P A IN t lN G A N D D E C O R A TIN G —
Brush,, ro lle r , spray In te rio r and e x te r io r,- le a d e rs 'a n d gu tte rs In s ta lled. F u lly In su re d ^C a ll DavId.’La u te n - sch lager 6 6 7 -0 6 2 3 , 199 H lg h fie ld Lane,- N u tle y . yp
Q U A L IT Y PA I NT.I-NG A N D DECOR- A T iN G , In te r io r and e x te rio r,
b lu sh , ro lle r, sp ray in g , papfer hanging , w a te rp ro o fin g , Ronald J, B o ck -' e r and Son, - 1 1 9 H ancox A venue , N tu.'ey. Cad 6 6 7 -6 1 1 0 . 'F ree e s fl-m it« s , ' ' y p
PERSONAL NOTICER E M O V E . U N W A N T E D --h a ir per.
m anently -bÿ .E LE C TR O LY S lS . Jean B erbe rhn , R.E. 6 3 2 M t. Prospect A ve , ¡"cor. E lw óod A v e .) N ew ark . Phone H U 5 - 4 3 0 5 . TF
A N Y B ILLS M XD F. B Y M rs . Doloree M a rie . Sa'rra — ■ M r, Louis Sarra,
4 4 C iin |d n St., B e lle v ille , w i l l n o t be responsible, fo r . .. 6 -1
PETSC O LLIE PUP, fem ale', 8 m on th * .
W ith „papers. C a ll he fo re 3. 6 6 1 * 2 1 1 5 . . ' 6 - »
2 CUTE GREY t ig e r k itite rp fre« fo r good homes. H ouse-b roken . 6 6 1 *
2 8 0 4 , .
A - l P A I N T E R S D U TC H &O Y — S H E R W IN -W IL L IA M S — DU PO NT. U N U S U A L L Y LO W P R I C E S , SA T IS F A C T IO N G U A R A N TE E D .
.1 F a m ily $ 1? 2 F à rh ì ly ^ ' $ 2 5 0
..... . „ .$ 3 .5 0 -_____________________ ...A(so A lu m in u m S id ing , R oo fing, G utte rs Or Leaders a t reasonable pwces. F u lly insured, licensed co n trac to rs . 9 9 1 -5 5 3 8 , : TF
HELP WANTED FEMALE
HELP WANTED FEMALE
If you want fo invest wisely ill real estate, see your Realtor?Don’t go out on a limbwithyout Inycstmenls In office Tjuildings, apartment houses, shopping centers or even undeveloped land.- T ilk It over with, y ou t Realtor, Many years,o£training 'and experience in analyzing in* 'vestments have made hint red estate wise.'....
A Realtor is a ptofessiofial real estate who subscribe! to a strict Code of Ethics ss a mem*
: her of the ioôsi board and ot the National Association of Réal Egtate Boards.
Invest in real estate, ’fo find aspèoialîstïhiaT, vestment prop, erty,. sCé ÿtfur Reitor.Loôlcfor this seaii which only â RdtltOf nvay dispiaÿ.
BOARD OF REALTORSr t f - B I w i t i a l g l f i l m i R i i l i i É OT B iv u n i n c i Q f n iu i jw
Nutley & Belleville
: C a ll 7 4 3 5 1 1 4 fo r l i i t o f R a a lto r i
W O M E N - WOMENY O U M A Y BE A B LE TO DO A N U M B E R O F 'A S S E M B L Y JOBS w h ich are open no w . N o m arvu fae fu ring experience Necessary. N o standing,. W o rk is d e a n and . lig h t. W e m aKe^sm all e lec trica l sw itches w hich* are used, in com puter’s, home^ app liances a n d 'B tb e f a u to - '* m ated eq u ipm ent. • r-.-
W E W ILL T R A IN Y O U !D A Y SH IFT 8 A .M . to .4 :3 0 .P .M . . ,
D O N 'T W A IT ! C all, w r i te o r com e in N O W .A sk fo r M r. C onne ll.
« GORDOS CORPORATION"B Y T H E P A R K "
250. G lenw ood Avenue,B lo o m fie ld , N . J. ,
' Phone: 7 4 3 -6 8 0 0
P a u l M o n a co
CENTRAL CADILLAC Headquarters for Finest Uted Ccrs
Thanks to 'C e n tra l C ad illac** re c o rd b re a k in g sales o f tb t new C ad illa cs , r ig h t np w you can choose f ro m N e w Jersey’* la rgest se lection o f late-m odel C a d illa c * and o th e r f in e used cars. E ve ry ca r is e x p e rtly re- c c m d ir io n e d -a n d fv l ly g j ia ra n * teed by C en tra l C ad illac . See
•Paul M onaco, C e n tra l C a d illac Sales R epresentative^ fo r the used car b u y o f yo u r l i f e !
C A D I L L A C , INC.
"America’s Leading Cadillac Dealt
360 Central Ave., NewarkM A 4-2264
Ford Country B etter Ü M l É
on Mustang Sports Sprint with all Bsttsr Idas axtras Bucket seats, whitewalls, rocker pane!
moldings, engine dress-up kit, more.
BEST SELLING PAIR
on Ford Galaxie 500 Hardtops with all these ‘Botter Idas’ axtras Vinyl trim, whitaweiJSLWh*»l
’¿overs,.Save on áelestShfft, p o w îr options— ... with V-B engine options. ’
on Mustang Sports Sprint Convertible with all these ‘Sètter Idea* extrae Sport» ~
^ "Ti55d77ôcker peñSI’ m.¿!3íñgs, "engine dress-up kit, whitewalls,
G E O R G E H . M E A D IN C .515 WASHINGTON AVE. BELLEVILLE, N.J.
... ........ ...........:.~ .— ....... ,.f ......... •.. , , ' ■ . ■ ■ ■ t w i b » ii»viii> T im e» , ti
PETS ROOFING A N D f r ¡T * n A l c h a n c e t o m r iz h im À/+#»r h# I àSIDING
TKt Bellevli|> T im et, Thurgdgy, June 11 , 1W7— I9
SURPRISED HOW W AN T AD COSTS
BJRDS BO ARDED in m v hom e; T e le p h o n e :. 6 6 7 ¿7Ó 90 6 - 1 5
Pure b re d Yperrheh P o in te r, s h o rt- ha ired . O w ner, please' c la im or
good horpe w an ted . A ge n tle , f r ie n d l y m ale M altese (o r da rk g ray) a d u lt '"caT rp eow s fo r ft IS oW ner, o r 'T ’'gcrod'
hom e; O the r fin e dogs ava ilab le fo r a do na tio n » f o u r kenne ls . A lso k i t tens #nd cats. C a ll-N O 7 - 1 2 6 7 ; N O 7 -0 4 9 0 or NO- 7 - 1 3 3 6 . t f
PLUMBINGW in d h e lm P lu m b in g &
H e a tin g C a Gas H e a t a n d O i* H e a t
4 1 8 F ra n k lin A ve . N O rth 7 - 6 8 8 6 TF
S U B U R B A N P L U M B IN G j - Repair^ O’ A lte ra tio n s *
Gas H ea ting— A u to m a t ic ^Hot W a t- , er H ea ters L icensed and B onded —
TOUT assurance o f q u a lity w o rkm an« sh ip . Bernard E. O 'C o n n o r. 7 5 9 - 73-56 4 - 7 - 6 6 TF
W IL L IA M S A LV A T O R E P lu m b in g — .Gas H e a tin g .
* Repairs and A lte ra t io n s Free Estim ates ... 7 5 9 -0 6 9 0
TF
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
L IS T IN G S W A N T E D 1 BUYERS W A IT IN G !W H Y DO W E SELL SO M A N Y - HO M ES? •
.»èeaüse I am th e la rg e s t h o ld e r o f ’Sacond M o r tg a g e l
to fin a n c e purchases.G IV E M E A R fN O ’
JO H N J. M eG R A N E L icensed Rea! E state B roke r
: NO 7-3231 7-16-59 TFT O B U Y ,:$ E L L O R E X C H A N G E
C A L L N O 7 - 1 0 3 0 A N D R E W E.. J L O X S O M ,
R E A LTO R301 F R A N K L IN A V E N U E ,
N U T L E YS erving th is area l in e * 1 9 2 6
5 - 9 - 6 3 TF‘ > Sp r i n g g a r d e n
-W e H rk a p t' 5 room hom e w i th - c e ram ic t i le ba th , po rch , rvlte ya rd . 2 b locks fro m B o ffm a n n -L a Roche, fa xe s $ 4 6 1 , A s k in g . $ 1 9 ,9 0 0 . C all tn y tim e . , ...........
E. M . D e M U N T E R , R e o ito r5 1 0 F rank lin . A ve . - N u t le y
- > 6 6 7 - 0 ] 1 0 6 -2 2N U T L E Y 2 s to ry C o lon ia l. 2
bedroom s, 1 - 1 / 2 ba ths, m odern k itc h e n and b a th ro o m . S pring G arden area. . L o t -4 0 x 1 0 0 , A s k in g lo w
- $ ^ 0 ^ : " '6 6 7 -2 .- & 7 8 . -
B E LLE V ILLE R O O FIN G CO.— G U TTER S & . LEADERS —
G utte rs C leane r and S erviced
N o Jpb. T o S m a ll “ WORie-GtlARANTEED—
PL 9 -1 7 9 1 T F
H A R R IS O N Hr SON R O O FIN G CO.— A l l w o rk g u a ra n te e d . S lu te re
g a in , n e w fOOfs, g u tte rs g r id le a d ers, ch im ne y, repa irs , a lu m in u m s id ing a n d h o f a s p h a lt roofs. 3 f 3 C he stn u t S treet, K e a rn y . S e rv ing BeJIeville and N u t le y fo r 4 0 years. W Y 1 -3 3 1 9 , WY 1-5497 (N o toll ch a rg e .) 5-4=61 TF
H I-L O R O O FIN G CO . — 6 6 7 -4 4 9 0 4 4 5 K ings la nd S tre e t, N u t le y
Ins ta ll h o t ta r rdofs, sh ing les, -leaders & g u tte rs & s la te repa irs . F u lly insured. A i l w ork g u a ra n te e d ; Free es tim ates. In d u it r ie ! & re s id e n tia l.
T f
State Turnpike Slows
NO 7 - 8 2 9 6 PI 3 -5 6 3 8B A R Y R O O F IN G '- - - ,
■ A l l types o f roo fing ,- " g u tte rs , leaders, s id in g
Free«Estjmates. T F
A L U M IN U M an d ’S teel S id ing, R o o f- ng and C arpen try . C om p le te ‘m o d
e rn iza tio n . Deal d ire c t w ith con tree-; tor. H orn« W a ll, I no* 6 6 7 -9 0 7 3 — * 6 6 7 -8 1 2 6 evenings. T F
A L U M IN U M LEADERS & vG U TTER S in s ta lle d , present ones c leaned.
ROOFS repa ired and rep laced. W o rk guaranteed. C a ll PL 9 -6 7 4 9 .
H O P k lN S R O O FING — R o o fin g specia lis ts . A l l types ro o fin g , g u t
ters and leaders, repa irs. Free e s timates. 7 5 9 -0 0 7 4 . 6 - 2 9
TTO TLE Y - s S P R IN G G A R D E N , Ex- ,.j . c i l le n t schools;..'6 ' room s, f ln is h -
' êd basem ent, n e w b a th . 2 car detached garage. L o w ¿ 0 ’ s. 6 6 7 - 3 170 .
MODERN7 5 x 1 4 6 p lo t, on O V E R LO O K TER. U n u su a lly w e ll p lan ned 6 room , 2 ba th ' hom e w ith 1 5 x 2 2 liv in g room , op e n in g to 'e n c lo s e d rear,
5 BEDROOMS', 3 B A T H S -O h 2 n d f l . o f th is ' f in e PROSPECT ST, s ta te ly co lo n ia l on 1 0 0 x 2 0 0 lo t, A r t is t 's s tud io room on 3 rd f i , U t il i t y room and po w d e r room on 1st f l,
.. HALF BRICK- . -C ustom l^ u ilt ce n te r h a ll, 6 , room
.-eolonjaPoh.;DAI>L¥-ST-.- al+.- in e h e rm - In g and spotless c o n d it io n . N e w ly lis te d .
R A N C HB u i l t 7 years in ST. M A R Y 'S d ist r ic t , 6 -rooms on one f l . p lu s space lous recrea tlon room , po w d e r room a n d u t i l i t y room . Fenced in ya rd and re a r pa tio .
Everyone K now sGEORGE T , BOW ES, R ea lto r.
6 7 7 F ra n k lin A ve . 6 6 7 -3 3 7 6
1 SMALL 2 FAMILY ' - • N O W $151900 -
td e a l 'a rrangem ent fo r s in g le person o r oouple. 1st f lo o r a p t. ’ o f 4 arid b a th no w vacan t. 2 n d f l . rented' w i th 3 room s and b a th . C o n ve n ie n tly loca ted in St. M a ry 's d is tr ic t .
— E V B ft¥ © N 'E -K N © W S —GEORGE T . BOW ES, R e a lto r
6 7 7 F R A N K L IN A V E . 6 6 7 -3 3 7 6•y A N T A C A W S C H O O L. -— A f t r a c
f iv e 7 room C o lo n ia l. Beam c e ilin g . ¿ u n room , f ire p la c e , 3 bedroom s. L o t 5 0 x 1 5 0 , garage, O n ly $ 2 1 ,5 0 0 . L ion e l B a l, R ea lto r, 5 4 5 K in g s la n d S t., N u t le y . 661-08.80-,
REAL ESTATE
SERVICEL A M REPAIR SERVICE. W ashers ,
dryers, d ishw ashers, W a s te -K in g Spec. C a ll 6 6 7 -1 5 6 5 2 T F
G E N E R A L H O M E M A IN T E N A N C E . — Law ns' and hedges c u t, In te rior' p a in tin g , w in d o w chains, b lo c k ce l'lr.gs, ca rpe n try , f lo o r t il in g , l ig h t hau ling ,« odd jobs. Free es tim a tes, 6 6 7 -5 0 9 0 . Evenings & w eekends,
T F
A L L M A K E S A U T O M A T IC W A S H ERS, DRYERS, REFRIG ERATO RS,
FREEZERS, o lr c o n d it io n * « re p a ir ed. F a c to ry Supervised, P h ilco o n d fe n d lx service, 16 years e x p e r ience. g. C ro s ile y S aryice. N O 7» 9 2 7 » . • 3 - 6 - 5 » TF
ODD JOBSR ubbish R em oval, ce lla r,
a t t ic , yard c le a n in g . D u m p t r u c k — 6 2 2 - Í 5 2 1 .
T FA - 1 P IA N O T U N IN G
F A C T O R Y EXPERT S IN C | 1 9 1 0 R epa iring and * p o lish in g , ' p laye rs a sp e c ia lty , AH w o r k guaran teed . .Glgftfr 2 0 5 Fores t S t re e t Be I le v [ l le. T e lep hon e P Lym o iith 14 * . T h
Because toe New Jersey Turnpike i* the most direct and fastest route to New York City from the south, it has in recent months become a common corridor for shipment ofuntaxed cigarettes.
State Police , assigned to the turnpike, however, have intena- ified their', vigilance on illicit cigarette traffic and the results are told in these statistics, released | by. Wiliam J. Flanagan, turnpike executive director.
During the first three months of [Isis year, 14,333 cartons of untaxed cigarettes, valued at $28, 666, were aeized by state police during 28 different Incidents on the turnpike
By comparison, during the same three-month period of 1966, there, were only five incidents involving a seizure of 5,809 pgr- tons, valued at $11,29».
A review of the year 1996 revealed that 76,796 cartons of cigarettes were seised , by .turn pike police. f'aluA of the cigarettes was placed at $182,906,
Hug* Profit Most of the untaxed cigarettes
are coming from North Carolina, a state which does not impose a tax on the item. Reportedly, a carton of cigarettes is purchased anywhere from $1.85 to $1.90 a carton, and resold in New York for $3,60 to $4.00.
New' York official* according to one reports ’listed losses at $50 million last year in taxes from illegal cigarette operations,
Trooper* patrolling the turnpike out of the Mootetown- Station have developed a "sixth sense” when it comes to stopping suspicious-looking motoristi suspected of hauling cigarettes.
Of the 53 incidents on th* Turnpike last year invoicing cigarette seizure?,. - Moores town Station is credited with making
W A N T E D TO BUY
J U N K CARS & TR U C K S b o u g h t s t h igh es t possible prices. Any con-'
d lt io n . Free, to w in g 9 9 1 -9 7 0 5 .s h a - k e l Auto w r e c k e r s , t f
GO O D P IA N O W A N T E D . S telnw ey o r o th e r. G rand o r sm a ll.
M A 3 -6 5 9 5 B 6.8
CELLARS; GARAGES, Y A R D S c lea n« ed. W in d o w s cleaned & screens
hung. S m all p a in tin g . & house re pairs done. Call 6 6 1 -2 6 7 7 . 6 - 8H X i ijb & POWER M O W E R S s h a rp -
•n e d . R o ip r blades, garden too ls, saws: W IN D H A M 'S , 38 O ak St., B e ll* v i l le , C a ll 7 5 9 -3 7 2 6 . 6 - 8
G. FRED BURLAZZI, S.R.A.
■ Real Estate A pp ra isa l Services
5 5 6 B loom fie ld A venue B lo o m fie ld , N e w Jersey
7 4 8 - 3 7 7 0
W ANTED TO RENTS IX M E M B E R F A M IL Y w ishes to
re n t o r lease th re e bedroom or la rg e r house In q u ie t area o f N u tley . Phone ¿ 6 7 -2 4 0 0 , -M r* M e rtyr>, - TFE X E C U TIV E room' i& rtifm ht; . , NueJey ro^’d è h fiiTarea near schools. CaH F fjd ey . U nion 5 - 2 6 0 0 — S tan ley K lem m en .
WORK W ANTEDL IG H T H A U L IN G , even ings ’ &
w eekends. R e frige ra to rs , washers, s toves, e tc , Reasonebla r i te s , Call6 G T -6 3 1 4 . 1 1 *4 'T F
AS arrest*. Trooper John BUlick assigned to that atation, mad* 17,
Biilick has been with the state police 1044 years, s i x on the turnpike and presently assigned to the Task Force.
26 Seizures The alert and veteran trooper
.continues his outstanding work in this field, Of the 26 .seizures during the first three months of this year, Biilick is credited with 11 arrests.
Biilick along with colleague* unquestionably have many etoriea to relate on how they1 detect the illicit cigarette, traffic but for obvious reasons they would rather keep it confidential,
Motoristi hauling illegal cigarettes Use vehicle-drawn trailers, rented trucks, private and personal automobiles and various types of cargo carrying trucks. The most oommap tîse is the rented trailer.
Another . way . of smuggling cigarettes is used by the motorist who tries- to conceal his cargo by covering the "hot" item .on the back seat of the auto with a blanket or s&me other wearing apparel but sooner or later he is caught.
A motorist travelling the turnpike recently went to the trouble of building a camouflage compartment in the panel truck he was driving in ain attempt to hide the untaxed cigarettes! But it failed. Trooper ¡Philip Fink was a little too smart for the motoris t* » he uhcovered a load of 6,080 cartons of cigarette* valued at $12,1«. ;. Biilick ha* a host Of stories to tell on bow he "get* his man.” It’* surprising,’ he pointed out, the large number of offenders Are educated and distinguished- looking people. One case involved a woman driving a car; He had many cases of collège students and even one case of a male nursebathi-ng ■unkaxed ciga-eUes.
In mbst cases,...vehicles arestopped for g routine check of a minor infraction auch as a tail- light opt of order. Then with a combination of investigation, observation, and conversation with the motorists, one thing leads to another, and a suspicion of uh- taxed cigarettes is confirmed.
Un taxed Cigarette*— Here’s where the training of a
state trooper takes over and if untaxed cigarettes are a part of cargo, it is sooner or latervun-covtred. ...... - ■ ■
In many cases, nervousness and uneasiness Sf' môtbriS* give them away. Sometimes a driver will leave a pack of untaxed cigarettes on toe dashboard or seat of the car, This is a give: away; be has been to North Carolina.
One motorist admitted his guilt even before Biliièk had a
chance to quiz him. After he ordered the motorist over to the shoulder of the roadway, he started to walk ‘in the direction of the trailer and asked, “What do you have about’ 900 cartons in the trailer?” The motorist just -sho<k~his~besd-«nd~a«id'.—'-^e*!’-’ It was just, a case of the man having a guilty conscience. 1
Tnén there is an opposite ease—the driver with 1,400 cartons in his car who kept insisting the cigarettes were tor his personal use. Th? trooper said, All T»;could say at the time was, “My what a heavy smoker!”
Given T* InstitutionsThe price for transporting un
taxed cigarettes can be pretty high. On conviction, the state becomes the owner o f‘ali thè-seized cigarettes, which it turns over to patients in state institutions; The offender, under a new state law, is charged as a disorderly person and subject to a fine or a: jail sentence.
And so it goes—a continual war ‘between cigarette smugglers and the state police. But by far and large, the state police are ahead in the ¡fcatoe as statistics of the past year show the ’police are “smoking ’em out,”
Sabbath Rites To Include Consécration Ceremonies
G e ra ld C a r te r
A full C ity Block of Fine Used Car Values
Are you in the market for a fine late model used car? You'll find the right cat at the. right price in Central- Cadillac’s c o m p ì e t c city block Used Car .Center. As "America's leading Cadilla c dealer,” we get the best cars in trade and we put them in like - new condition. See Gerald Carter, Central Cadillac tales rep*resentadve.^for' a ..fru lyre-tnarkable used car valué
tAM UAC m e
MA 4-2264"A m trìu ts teddímf
CédiUtt DiéUr"
360 Central Av«.,, Newark
Consecration ceremonies will be held in conjunction with Sab- Bato aerwices at Temple Menorafi, Bloomfield* tomorrow at 8r3f) p.m., in the. sanctuary.
"Consecrate Yourselves," will be the topic of tihe sermon by Rabbi Fish, who win conduct the services and officiate at the Consecration ceremonies.
The significlihce of the consecration ceremony is to prepare and welcome the students of the eighth grade’ of" the ' religious school as the new confirmands, and members of the confirmation dass of 1968. During the ceremonies, the Torah, (the Scroll containing the Five Books of Mooes) will be handed down by this year’s confirmation class symbolizing the handing down of the Law . (Torah) in an unbroken chain from one generation to the next generation! a,tradition that has carried on through the centuries.
It is 4$R*«i the three day period; of consecration of sancti- fication wliTrii the' Israelites went through before reoeiving the Ten Commandment* by Moses on Mounl Sinai, aa ordained in the Scriptupea - The Book of Exodus, Ch. 19 v. 20 - 11.
The temple choir, directed by Thomaa A, Davli. oqganist and choir v master, iwill fender the liturgicfl portion," of the service», itwl'jding the traditional hymns and responses.
Students to.be consecrated dun ing the cerémoni«* are, from Bloomfield - Faye Bellet, Roberta Cifrodelli, Jeffrey Crastnl- pol, Randi Emmer, Beth Good- tree, Derthds Kauff, Alan Miller, Faith Rosen, Jacob Saeman, Hobart Spits, and Vicki Sweetwood; from Montclair - Clifford Ancier, George Cole, Michael Dworkin, Robert Elkin and Andrew Gro- ibe.r; and from Clifton - Ronald Green, Susan Green, Linda Kan-
Seven at M ontclair Make Dean's List
Dr. Allan ‘Morehead; dean o f1 Montclair State College, honored Students oii the,, Dean’s List for the past semester at a reception May 3 ih the College’s Chapin Hail,
Among them were: Leona Bw kowski, 67, 66 Elm Place, home economics rrwjor; Atleen Obarow •ki, frl, 141 San Antonio Avenue, Physical education; Pamela Zeitz, 67," 90 Nutley Avenue, -.science; E l i z a b o t h Schedema?., 68, ;95 Edison Avenue, English; Carol Kleen, 67, 132 Nutley Avenue, home economics, 4.0 average; Margaret NjchoHs, 69, 62 Bromley Place, -mathematies, and William Ketgher, ’67, 33 Mape?, Avenue,. mathematics.
tor, Laurie RacHJes. P atric li Stern and BarbaraTeiss. .
»The Women’s CfubVof Temple Menorah, wiU host the Dneg Shaib- bat, followed services )in honor of the ndw Confirmation class.
HAPPY ALLEN PONTIAC CUSTOMERS. Mr. Frank Augustine of Kearny. 0eft) and Mrs,. Adele Augustine happily accept, keys %nd congratulations from Ray Hansen. Salesman, Allen Pontiac, 645 Washington Avenue, Belle-i
ville.The Augustines, owners of Tunk’s Tavern in Kearny.-stated they were completely satisfied with both the deal and service thèy received at Allen Pontiac. TMy.husband ~and~X4vaveperson- ahy recommended Ray Hansen
an.d Allen Pontiac to many of our friends. It’s nice to do business' with nice people, said Mrs. Ate gustine. “ This is our sixth Pon- tiac.."..said-Mr.._.Augustiner,..Yand.. we think they’re great.”
TELEVISIONTE L E V IS IO N R IP A I W — A l*a
V |d » » S e rv le t, 31 H a lm ** S t., N u t l ty , N O rth 1 -1 2 5 3 w aakdays a fte r 5 :3 0 P .M ., a l l d a y S a tu rday , Sunday. R epa ir* a n d goodw ill g u p .râ n tta d , S -S -6 0 TP
TILECONTRACTORS
h o u s e f r e e — m u s t b e r e -g M O V E D to ow n . IP L fe S j js hou.se
a*ft% ood do hd iflö tt. KemeviT:o s t very* reasonab le. F o r |5articu la rs ca ll 7 5 9 -
¿&
ROOFING AND SIDING
D U G A N R O O FIN G -—- N e w ^ ro o f j, a ll types o f repa irs , leaders and
g u tte rs . Free es tim a tes. Ful.ly, insp ired. 6 6 7 -7 6 2 4 o r ' -7 4 6 -3 575.’' ! TF
M A R A b O O T il# and T o r ra * * C *.
- industrial - Commarrlal Rasldantlal - Rapairing
62 U n ion A vtn u o N O rth v -10 2 1 TT
You'll get a
BITTER DEM-’«*
t r e e s e r v ic e.W EISCHEDEL’S TREE SERVICE. I n -
' lu r * d r T i l« p h o n r i 'N O '' '7 - 0 9 6 5 . 'TF
Bq p * CMNLUC *r PONTIAO * M W R FB B W E . . . kadnd Ig ovar 42 y*srt of E X re U B jK . . . sad n fiakb S E M jK
Com# in and M# our Wid# S#l#ction of .USED CARS at Low-tow Prices!
scsa,niJ*ii
W ANTEDOLD CLOCK5/ any condftion — alt«
Old cut glass. 667-2241 #ft#r 5 p.m, TF
'64 CADILLAC c o u r s e s v il l i , l*n>4u« (Mg with Anti u*
. l i*« * iMfhar Intoriof.
MUSTANGCONVERTI IL I Tur^HoiM
M afckinf Dv«k«t ae«ti,
%% CHIVROLITm g ALA V M . UT.
ÍCE CREAM SPECIAL
Regular$T.W
HALF GAL.SAVE 15#
OVER 20 ICE CREAM
FLAVORS
SPECIALS ON SALE JUNE 8
THRU JUNE 11 ONLY!!
PASSAIC125 M A IN STREET
r.’ .i K • U U T T fc R ■ F G G S « IC f C R C A M C .O T T A G F C M F F S F • IJ A K t D G O O D S
arden State FaimsD A I R Y S T O R E S
— t-
I à {
.... AFL-CIO Local 477 Adopts Six-Yea r-Old Columbiarn Boy
Luis Alberto Riascos, a six- year old Columbian, has just acquired several huiidréd new patents : the members ,pf AFL-CIO
5 Local 477, 25 .Washington Avenue, who have, adopted -him - through the Foster Parents' Plan Inc, of New York.
Adoption through the Plan, a nor» - profit, government - ap: proved, organization located at 352 .Park Avenue South;. New York City, a re ' financial and not legal- in mature. The costs are
‘ $15 a month for a minimum of one year. Eash foster parent receives a photograph and case history of his child . and monthly letters accompanied by-translations.. Luis Alberto, Local 477’s “son,"
attends kindergarten. His father, who canhot get a steady job because of lack of schooling and training, earns an average of 33 cents a day. His mother morks as a fruft peddler and earns eight a half cents a day. The Ríaseos’ who can neither read nor write, have three-other children. .
The support of Local 447 is al- lotej to the Riascos family as an $8,00 monthly cash grant, school
.fees, and clothing and medical - supplies. Foster Parents’ Plan
social workers stationed in Columbia work with the family.
According to the Luis' case history, he “enjoys his. class and his"
. friends there, and he also loves
LUIIS ALBERTO RIASCOS
his parents and is aware that there is anguish and poverty at home,.-He is very little to have already s-aid, as he did,, that he hopes to work when he is grown bp and help his parents
Ir. the past 29 years Foster Parents' Plan has graduated -84, 000 .children, a small army of educated responsible citizens of their countries, loyal friends of ours. Currently 41,453 BCster Children in Greece, Hong Kong, Korea, the. Philippines, Vietnam Columbia, Ecuador and Peru are receiving the cash, material aid and etnpttaoal security that come in thp plan "adoption” package
J g m É L fótfaj Cffî&i■ J«**
" S ta r t s tôcfcy. Famous Name Foundation Sale!' a v eS a
20%to
• - f j j o u t l i c r a f t f - • r fy tn a f (M M tla / arner;
• B 1 f< Ja ro n g : • ‘P l a y t e x ! • d fâ a y s e r !
jC r i lg e t le ! • ( J jo J J e s s ! (d ç ir n iv a l !
50% - i^yPíai Jen fo rm /
Foundation Salon, Main Fib
Charge Accounts W elcom e
Impressive slYteStiWowi
M ew Fashion Floor
suburban ^J fa s ila n ' d ie n te r + « * jfor * d i l l e d iÀ /a n ie n <Sc C Z lilJ r e n ’
Shop 9:30 HI 5:45 Sat. til 5:30, Mon. b Friday til 9
- Park in th e spacious Municipal lot tr enter store via rear entronca
Fverviliiiij* 1 lin i's In a ii i ik‘ii I
for, y o u . . . a nti your v iifiitin n !
It'S only a short few weeks away and 'holiday time! Simply wonderful ' . and as
o f m a g n ific e h t " fa s h io n f ir s ts " fo r our d isce rn ing patrons. W h y n o t s to p by to d a y , . ,
o r tom o rrow and select y o u r s tunn ing "fa m o u s la b e l" sum m er w a rd ro b e w h ile our
co llec tions are p e rfe c t! Y o u 're ce rta in to f in d "s o m e th in g " you lo v e . . . a n d we'r»
te r tq jn w e 'd love to serve you, Do com e!
am ourousGLS 'portswe a r .
So, c o lo r fu l, and, all th o s e
r e a l ly fam ous nomes l ik e
■H.I.S., Roscrest, Trlssf, S po rte m p o s , Century, P ersona l,
J a m e s Ken rob, and so m a n y
m o re . Tops, slacks, sw eaters ,
bermudas, "everything."Y A
■ M ain Floor
o ^ a z iiin p f j b yesses !
W h a t 's s u m m e r w ith o u t • c o a ly e le g a n t,, p a o k a b le dresses?'
W e 'v e d ra in b o w -c o lo re d c o lle c tio n in c lu d in g a fa b u lo u s '
-SAGONY'- g r o u p , Ju s t p e r fe c t ■; f o r -every occasion.
R em em ber too , w e 've dresses fo r j r . p e t i te s , pre-teens,
m isses,'Jun io rs a n d dear h a lf-s iz e s . Come see!
_____________ _ ______ A 'w Fashion-Floor ■ ’
m
S
r e v o c a t i v e
w im wear.
S plash ! W h e n I f com es to
b r i l l ia n t fa m o u s d e s ig n e r
s w is m u lts w e lead th e w ay.,
L ook o v e r th e s e " la b e ls " . , t
fn a s tu n n in g array, o f
su m m e ry c o lo rs . C o le o f C a lif, ,
De W e e s e , D une D e ck ,
C a ta lin a , R o x a n n e ,.D a rle n e ,
P?ter P an , B each P a r ty ,
J a n tz e n , E lis a b e th S te w a rt and
Robbie R iv e rs , A n Im p o s in g
lis t. J u s t w a i t t i l l y p u see the
Thursday, J ine 8r 1967
Í i
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