The Item of Millburn and Short Hills from Millburn, New Jersey • 7

THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., June 14, 1979 Page 7 Jewelry, silverware and furs stolen in town More than $7,000 in furs and an undetermined amount of jewelry and silverware were taken Sunday from the Gannet home on Kean Road, police reported. Make-Up Is Boyd's Herbert Gannet told police several fur coats as well as an entire silverware set and all the family jewelry was taken. Bloomingdale's security personnel foiled a shoplifting attempt last Thursday as three persons attempted to steal $1,300 worth of clothing from that store in the Mall at Short Hills. Mildred Mooney and Julia Sinkhaus of the Bloomingdale's security staff reportedly observed two women and a man in the act of shoplifting the clother. When they tried to apprehend the suspects, a fight broke out in which Mooney was bitten on the right hand and arm and both she and Sinkhaus were ,0 $500 watches taken.

A.J. Orsi of Springfield also reported his watch stolen from his locker while he was golfing at about 6 p.m. Edwin Brown of the Pingry School told police the school's sign was stolen for its position at the corner of Parsonage Hill and White Oak Ridge Roads June 5. The sign was valued at $275. Cathy Costlas of 328 Long Hill Drive told police more than $500 in jewelry and an undetermined amount of clothing and other items were taken from her car while it was parked in Gero Park last Friday.

Laura Gloster of South Orange reported the theft of her handbag containing more than $200 from her van which was parked in a parking lot behind Sara Lewis at 344 Millburn Avenue June 6. Several bicycles were also taken during the past week. A pair of bicycles valued at $300 were stolen from the Hillson home at 66 Whittingham Terrace last Sunday while a $225 bicycle was taken from the back porch at the Campbell residence at 96 Millburn Avenue June 7. A moped valued at $400 was stolen from the basement of the Mc-Donough home at 101 Knollwood Road last Sunday. Glen Silverstein of Bill's Sunoco at 175 Main Street reported a break and entry at the station last Saturday night in which an impact wrench was stolen as well as the money in both the cash register and the soda ALL-TOWNSHIP PRESENTAT ION ichard H.

Francis of 40 Grosvenor Road, right, recipient of Lehigh Universit Alumni Award, is congratulated by William L. Clayton of 1 Slope Drive, national pr esident of Lehigh Alumni Association. The award, the association's highest, was sprayed with mace. Although! the clothing was the two women escaped in a i Volkswagen while the man! i made at recent alumni reunion. I i Receive a free make-up application with any cosmetic purchase.

fled toward Route 24. Off-duty township police officer Frank Mead spotted the Volkswagen and noted the McDonald named manager at firm Richard J. McDonald of 303 i Glen Avenue has been named syndicate manager of John Muir and Company, a New York Brokerage firm. Mr. McDonald had previously served with Merill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Smith, Inc.

He is a graduate of St. Thomas College, St. Paul, Minn. license number. An Elizabeth woman is currently being I sought as the owner of the! vehicle.

Four golfers had their, watches stolen from lockers, while on the course at Canoe Brook Country Club June 5. The Shop for Custom Cosmetics MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGF AND OTHER LEADING EXCHANGES Stocks, Bonds, Commodities, Investment and Advisory Service Suite 500 332 Springfield A venue Summit, N.J. 07901 20 1 -273-2 1 00 THOMAS S. PALUCK, Mgr. ROOSF.VEl.T PLAZA 2 WEST NORTHFIEI.D ROAD Joseph Sheppard had a $300 watch taken from his locker, while R.D.

Hillburt of Convent Station and William Virtue of New Vernon each reported Open 10 a m. to 5 Monday through Saturday CLASS OF '79 5 1 Help Them "Type" Their Ticket To Success A typewriter is an ideal graduation gift featuring Smith-Corona Also in stock: ADLERS. OLIVETTI. HERMES. Factory reconditioned IBM Used typewriters and adders.

I or or or 1 or 1 or or 4 273-8811 COR. SUMMIT AVENUE BANK STREET, SUMMIT, N.J. i nttirc MAru ycc L- I ltuj i I I ifEZI machine. I Mel Brosterman of 84 i Greenwood Drive reported the theft of a purse belonging to I Karen Levy of Brooklyn last Sunday. The purse, which contained more than $50, was taken from the rear porch of 1 the Brosterman residence.

Township students honored Several township students were recently honored for their achievements at private schools throughout the area, Thomas W. Gusmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. i Gusmer of 25 Knollwood Road received an achievement prize in religion at the Delbarton School commencement exercises June 2.

Also graduating from Delbarton was James J. Maguire, son of Mr. and Mrs. James J. Maguire of 42 i Western Drive.

Laura Sydell, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Phillip Sydell of 81 Mohawk Road was the "recipient of a departmental award in English and history at the Gill-St. Bernard's School commencement exercises June 9. i Douglas Turrell, son of Mr.

and Mrs. R.H. Turrell of 26 Hobart Gap Road has earned the MajorieHibbler Award for reading improvement at the eighth grade graduation ceremony at Gill St. Bernards Middle School in Valerie Woodridk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Ronald Woodrick of 25 Undercliff i Road has received the Tiensch Award in public speaking at the Newark Academy honors assembly. Valerie is a junior at the Academy, Lisa Mason, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Mason of I Short Hills, received the award for "outstanding service to the school" at commencement exercises of iVail-Deane Schoool, I Elizabeth, from which she graduated Tuesday. ca can i LAST a Year Rate effective Thursday, June 14th thru Wednesday June 20 FlRSTRATE 6 MONTH SAVINGS CERTIFICATES PAY THE HIGHEST RATE ANY BANK CAN PAY.

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