The Madison Eagle from Madison, New Jersey • Page 6

FAGLF, Thursdny, July 1962 Tall of CI KI II KIIII Towiisliip Mr. and Mm. Charlrs Nrlnon and Ron, Dick, of Chandler road rctllrnpd wcpk from a two wek vacation In Milwaukee, where they visited relatives and friends. ('aihy Ware, of Mr. and Mrs.

II. Wan- Jr. of 10 Plymouth road, anil Miiw Carol Condil. daiiKhtcr of Mr. and Mrs.

John Conilit of Mountain Laki's, left by plane to spend the summer in England visiting Miss relatives. They al.so expect to tour France and Holland. Mr. anil Mrs. William Amnld of 132 floulhern boulevard entertained Mr.

and Mrs, J. Miiy- hood and family, Joan, Helen and David of Short Hills Saturday eveninK with a supper, Mr. and Mrs. John Nt)len of IIMHTIII.M:II TRAND THEATRE Suiiimll CRestvicw 3-3900 IMII.I riavlni! Tliru UodKers A "OXLAHOMA" KTAUUI.N"! lillllDON M.ilpn -hi-nriT Jrniiiniilri- II II I IIIK I IVIII iKtrotliirril II rill VI.IKIl sheer magic! Sr TI KS. Merrlirs Marauders JEFF CHANDLER PETIR BROWN WILL IIUICIIINS ANDREW DUGGAN CLAUDE AKINS I5SS n.i'.s ihni il I'AIIKNT Tlt.AI- il.vvl.t:! MII.I..S WHISTLE pCIWMIHC ivlini'B IM.US ull NiiiirriiK' lialorrl "CARRY ON SERGEANT" S-l lane spent the week end at their summer cottiiffc in I Westminister, Mass.

They had as hoUHeguests, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill of West Orange, whr were enroute to Searsport, for their vacation Mr. and Mrs. (Jlenn Kinney of Ithlea, N.

Y. spent the weekend with their daughter and family and Mrs. J. William Ekegren of 11 Overlook road. Jack Purvis, son of Mrs Thonuia A.

Purvis of Southern boulevard, arrived home ThurS' day evening for a two weeli leave from the School of the tl.s. Navy, Key We.st, Kla The girls of the township spending four weeks at Oamr) Hillsboro, New Hampshire are Hetty Nilsson, Unda Edwards, Maralynn Marrow. Bally gaard and Pitt. Mi.ss Ruffle was honored at a luneheim and bridal sliower Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John M.

Cl- horskl of Kolling Hill drive Miss Susan Schneider, daugh- I ter of Mr and Mrs. William i Schneider of 2 liobert ilrive, is I spending the sumnier working I at the Olenbiirrie dub, Ijike (leorge. Her sister, Nnnry, Is a counselor In training at Hillsboro New Hampshire. Mrs Herbert W. Bryant was the honored guest at a farewell luncheon at Hod's Kanch House.

afternoon. She was 1 presented with a rotisserie as a farewell gift. The Hryants moved from 243 Southern boulevard to MIddletown Lnycroft road, Ited Rank. Plans Party TOWNSHIP At the Juno meeting of the (Chatham Young Uepuhlican Club. I'eter Thomas led a discussion of county and local political actlvltie.s.

The newly elected offlcerH are (ii-orge Kenner, iiresiilent; Wil- 1 Ham Nickerson, vice-president; Mecky secretary; and Jack Tyson, treasurer. Joan nalley was appointed to head the committee to plan a "stcak-ouf for August IH jit the ground.i of the (ireen Valley Tree Service. Young Republican Club President, (leorge Kenner explained' that this event is not liniiteii to pre.Heni members and Invited all who are interested In obtaining more Information alsiiit this and other elub activities to contact Joan Halley at ME R-IKIIIII, UOTt; Dunald K. son of Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Wertr, of Dale drive, is in nu'r tminlng at the lim2 KO'lt' Camp, l''ort Devcns, Mass.

Happenings In Chatham Township Ten SiH'Kcrsi Newcomers Board In house QUALin MAKES THE DIFFERENCE! SWP OIL-BASE HOUSE PAIIMT gives you more value for your dollar. Vor wood SWl' Gloss lloiisp rosl.s Ictt-s it lusts lotiKor than ollu-r oil- baso lioiiw imint.s. It on tuvcra uniformly drii-s louijlt and lloxiblo. CAI.l, OR WRITK KOK KItEK HOME INSPKCTION Please arrange without obligation for a Shenvin- Wtllianis Representative to examine my home and to i-ecomniend correct painting prtH'odui-c. NAME ADDRESS CITY STATE The SHERWIN-WILLIAMS Co.

246 Main St. ME 5-2474 Chatham WE DELIVER Planned For Township TOWNSHIP The Civil Defenso and Disaster Control Council met with a committee of Chatham Township Hoard of Education on Wednesday night. June to discuss mutual (iroblems. The meeting was chaired by Kol)ert W. Carver for the Civil Defense Council hi-wls H.

Rogers for the boani of education. Chief Jacob I-ewis, the County Civil Defense Director told of plana for Morris County. Mr, Carver explained in the present program for Chatham Township, ten IiK-atlons have been chosen for public fall out shelters. One of these is the Southeni boulevard school. Carl He.ise, principal of the.

Southern boulevard sug- gesi'ted a plan for dispersing tile school chllflren In of a Civil Defenae emergency. The problems of sending children home in the of the diiy. the necessity for providing alternate destinations for ttiem in the event tlieir parents are away, and the problem of traffic congestion were presented Both the Civil and the School Board Committee feel that Chatham Township must do much more in Civil planning. Al CliapH TOWNSHIP The Rev. and Mrs Merrel I'.

Callaway have announced the engagement of their daughter. Siianm Kllza- heth, to Cacleton Kneehtel of Schedule Given To Board Recreation News CHATHAM TOWNSHH' MKH. BRRfiR.N ME S-8S11 SHAKO.N C.AI.I.AWAV Chattanooga. son of the Rev. and Mrs, M.

Kneehtel of Ceura, Hrazll. The wedding is planned for August 11 at the l.ong Hill Miss graduated May from Hen Mppen Kchisii In Nnrth Carolina while Mr. Kneehtel will grailuatii In Kebruary from the University of with a degree in Industrial engineering. The maternal grandparents of Miss Callaway are Mr. and Mi-s, Cfitlon lAiiintaln of Kalrniount avenue.

Cinl.lOllRAN'PS Mr. and John W. Tracy of Springfield, formerly of their slxt.v-fourth eddliig anniversary on June a ciiffee held al the home of Himvin, Welcome Wagim plans made for lianner year. an- the newly iippolntefl iMianl iiieiii- liers I'riMil row: Cieorge lloyer, preililent; Issidhardl, wen'lary; Ihinlel MI III I OH pn-sident: 'llliiilll Hollgiit, tniisilrer. Hack nnv: Mrs.

I rank CtilTiinl, mllvllleof (ieorge I'lltnani, n-siTxiitlonH; I', IJttell, pnigmni; It. Walklnn, yi-urbiMik; Mrs, I'eter eo-hinpitallty: Mrs. Male nieni- iM-rshlp; Mrs. lIolH -rt i hiilrnian at large; Mrs, DiK aprlii, hiispilnlity, and Cradiliick, lunclieim. Alment ivhen the was tjilien Harry Mlslvorth In charge of the dance Told For MiHH Fh'jial TOWNSHIP Mr.

and -Mrs. John RiAert Klegal. of Hilltop terrace, announce the engagement of their daughter, Jane Patricia, to Donald Charles I.ux, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H.

Lux, Reno, I'enna. Klegal attended the College of Notre Dame of Mary- lantl, and Is presently a senior at Pennsylvania State University. I.ux completed three years of sei-vice in the U. S. Army, and is pre.sently employed by the Wanango Country Club in rteno.

Httlni Progmin Oood news for those Interested In swimming! The P.A h. swimming program at the Colony Pool will have their first day of lessons on Monday, at 11 am The Chatham Township ftecreation solon will a-ssist A I. In the organization and direction of the program, in the person of Summer Director Jim Hlnger The program Is open to beginners from age seven, and registration will he at the grounds of the Southern boulevani school where the summer program takes place, Thiirsilay and Krlday 0 a.m. to 12 noon. A I parent must accompany each potential swimmer al registration.

More instructors are needed, so sign up liy calllnif KR 70100, or at the summer program registration, U't's get this important project under way; Won't you help instruct the interested yimngsters? weekend 20 ('ith scouts of Pack 21 enjoyed an overnight campoiit at the scout camping area on avenue in llio township. Mel Campbell as cubmaster, with tile assistance of Paul Schmidt. Mosqilltos were not bud at all, and all but one Cub acted and behaveil like true scouts! tine award was given, a Silver Arniw to Mitchie Winger. A giMid time was had by ail, with tug-of-war and other tramp thniiigli the WIKM I and singing annind the eampflro accimipanicd by Mike and his accordion Kvervoue pitched in to help, and after a breakfast of melon, eggs, bacon, milk and toast, the happy Cubs headed for home. This affair ended the ('ub Scout program ir Kail, at which time the pro- gnini will begin Mark your calendar now.

Mothers, for new Don Mothers will eded to replace those who luivi' "graduated It Is planned in Septem- tier an evening meeting will be held to Inform interested parents of all the Ins and outs of Cubbing, so that their boys may make the most of their first year In Personalized Stationery JULY Don't forget the table.s and grills available for picnics al the park If your group would like to use the park, make a reservation by calling MK It has been noticed that cars have been ilriven to the picnic area for loading and unloading. Please don't! All cars and tnicks are forbidden to drive across the gra-ss area! Plenty of parking la available in the parking lot! An average of children started the sumrper program of the Recreation Commission off with a bang! Kair weather and many activities were the order of the day. Hard ball at Nash Park kept Hlff Johnson calling bails and strikes for the two full teams that played every day. Plans are to play outside teams in the near future. a lunch was spoiled last Thursday, what with the abundance of lollipops "found" in the lollipop hunt.

On Krlday. scavenger hunt winners were Jeff Kelly, John Singer, Claire Putnam and Pam Marsh. Nexl week bandienift.s will feat lire plaster molds. TOWNSHIP Benjamin Diest. principal of the Chatham Township High School, a full schedule of athletic events for the school which oiwns In September for grades seven, eight and nine, at last week's meeting of the board of education.

The soccer schedule which will open the season with a game on September 24 against (Jovernor Livingston High School will -continue until November 1 with a game against Madisfm High School. Hasketball will open Its on January 11 with a home game against Morris Township Junior High School and will continue until March 1. Baseball and Track will conclude the year's athletic schedule with games set from April until the end of May. Teachers lli-sign I-etters of resignation from Hve teachers making 18 re.sig- nations since the beginning of the school year, were read. There are still live vacancies to be filled.

One of the recently resigned teachers crltlclr.ed the schiKjl. board for its method of conducting hearings against suspended superintendent of schiHils John Nles. She said that Nles was "unsurpassed" as a superintendent and had always had the highest of educational ideals at heart. In her letter of resignation she said that his treatment was deplorable. A teacher who resigned last month was quoted in a letter by a parent as that the board's methods were "humiliating and unusual.

Inexcusable." A member of the audience crltized former board member Dr. William Moran for discussing unconflrmed reports in public. He asked that future investigations of teachers conducted quietly. The high cost of the hearings on the suspension of Nles was brought out when the board was told that has already been spent. The figure Includes Nies' salary which waa restored to htm in April, 1202 In salary for teachers who replaced those who were attending the hearings In Trenton and attorney's fees.

Sweet Sixteen CHATHAM A Sweet Sixteen birthday party promoted a cookoiit and some outdoor dancing for Ronnie Coward at her home on N. Hillside avenue Saturday evening. Music was provided by Brian Goward and the teenagers favorite record player. On hand to help were Marie Uiria," Bunnle Butler, April Partlon, Lynn Stephenson, Kay McNlcholas Sue Bystrak, Cindy Jaggers, Barbara Hughes, Fran Neff, Meredith Clark, Fred Bell, Jim Hanley, Bruce Caldwell. Rich Warren Ed and Paul Schive, Ken Gawler, Bill McShea, Carmen Dastl, Russ Os- irander, Steve Stomnes, Dave Rick Henrick, John Jaggers and Gary Loock.

ADMITTED Thomas Joseph McCormack of R9 May drive, has been admitted to Nichols College of Business Administration as a fre.shman, in September. IVliiior The Kalcons, unbeaten in seven starts, captured the Minor league title this year. The Kalcons, niiinaged by Bnicu Powell, closed the season last week by whitcwimhing the Robins, 11-0 while the Owls their first game by beating the Ravens, 11 -0, i. NOTICE li you need money for ony worthwhile purpose, don't touch savings! You will be wiser to get a personal loon, COME TO THE CHATHAM TRUST CO. I I MAIN STREET and FAIRMOUNT AVENUE For PROMPT.

FRIENDLY liERVICK Tel. ME 5-5400 MEMBER OF F.D.I.C. Mri.MlJr-n wr r.u.A.Vrf. Sale DOUBLE QUANTITY ivgiilarly Choice 2IHI Single Shi'ets I no IVmble Shis'ts lUU or IIMI rmpress Shis ts 100 RYTEX Dcckle Edge Vellum ULl'E. WHITE or GRAY 0lir iiaituunt Eaglr OR (oURltR TOWNSHIP TURNPIKE? The Jctport was people saying "NO" in resounding terms.

The unjustified, grandiose proposal to CONVERT A RESIDENTIAL ROAD IN CHATHAM TOWNSHIP INTO A SECOND NEW JERSEY TURNPIKE CAN BE STOPPED, too! What would this "turnpike" do to the safety of YOUR children? What would it do to the value of YOUR home? Will you be content to continue to pay high taxes on unsaleable property? To stop this will take the combined efforts of ALL CITIZENS of Chatham Township. Unless you want to see a four-lane super-highway splitting Chatham Township down the middle. TURN OUT TUESDAY, JULY tO, at 8:00 p. m. sharp at the Public Hearing of Board of Chosen Freeholders, Court House, Morristown, N.

and say LONG AND LOUD, as was done in rejecting the JETPORT PROPOSAL. If you don't protest, the Board of Freeholders will RAM this monstrosity down your THROATS. IF FURTHER INFORMATION IS DESIRED, phone: H. L. SANFORD, Choirmon ME 5-7197 WHEELER, Vice Chairman FR 7-0688 L.

T. HOLDEN, Secretary ME 5 56S9 or any member of the rapidly growing, more than 150 member Committee to Save Southern Boulevard BE SURE TO ATTEND THE HEARING TUESDAY, JULY 10, AT 8:00 P.M. COUNTY COURT HOUSE, MORRISTOWN mm.