Come I p to Summit Store* Open Evening* For Your Monday through Christmas Shopping Friday '77/ Christmas
Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Summit, N.J. 07901. Under the Act or March 8,1879 VOL. 17. No. 25 273-4000 Second Class Postaoe Paid at Summit N I nen Thursday, November 28,1974 $6 a ytar Annual Christmas Fund Santa to Open Yule City Aides Rap For City's Needy Opens Season on Saturday With the holiday season close at hand, Foster home placement and the loss of Santa Claus will arrive in Summit on Saturday, ac- the annual Summit Christmas Fund, their father has been very difficult and cording to Edward Kaus, chairman of the Mayor's County Plan For co-sponsored by Family Service As- upsetting for the children. With the help Community Celebration Committee. Santa is expected sociation and the city's Welfare of an agency, Mrs. M. is slowly making to land on the roof of the Dorothy Hughes shop on Department, is again appealing for progress and hopes to have the children Springfield avenue, at exactly 19:30 a.m. contributions to make Christmas a day with her for the holidays. A contribution Mayor Elmer J. Bennett will be there to welcome apart for families and individuals in to the Christmas Fund would help Mrs. Santa to Summit and lead him to his throne, where he Roads Widening will talk to children and present each with a candy cane. trouble. M. give a festive lift to her children and The Summit High School Band will march to Santa's herself, since her only source of income About 20 local residents, meeting were Councilmen mayor said that it was a Donations should be made payable to throne at 10 a.m. and play appropriate music. The area including Mayor Elmer J. Murray Ross and Frank matter of law that the the "Summit Christmas Fund" and sent is social security, which does not of Springfield avenue between Woodland avenue and Bennett, journeyed to Lehr as well as Council- county could not undertake either to the Family Service Associa- provide leaway for any extras. Maple street will be closed off from 10 a.m. until noon. Elizabeth last Wednesday men-elect Alfred E. any street widening project tion, 46 Franklin place, or to the Mr. and Mrs. A., an elderly couple in night to attend a meeting of Schretter and James E. in any municipality unless Department of Welfare, 520 Springfield poor health, would also benefit from the the Union County Planning Lovett. it bad local approval. avenue. Please do not send contribu- Fund. Mrs. A. has been ill for many Board to protest its road- Mr. Bennett told the Council President Frank tions to Summit Herald. years, bnt up until three months ago widening plan, as it per- board that , the Lehr echoed the mayor's Among those who will benefit from Mr. A. was able to take care of her. Now Council Hears tains to Summit. "overwhelming majority" statements, taking the contributions is Mrs. M., a widow whose his health has failed, and he is no longer Following a transporta- of people in Summit oppose county to task for its two children have been placed in foster able to take care of his wife. With funds, tion study by James Pur- the highway plans as they "broad-brush" approach to their Christmas could be brighter and Overlook Plea cell Associates of East pertain to Summit. widenings of 42 and 48 feet. homes because she has recurring emo- ChMes Board tional problems and is unable to work. merrier, since they are all alone. At the request of Lyle E. Ralph J. Pocaro, an at- Orange, the Union County Commenting that Sum* Fox of 7 Lower Overlook torney with offices at 777 Planning Board has He eluded the board for mit is "not negative in road, Common Council Springfield avenue, ques- recommended the widen- its "indiscriminate and regard to traffic conducted a 3^-hour hear- tioned the legality of the ing of many roads under broad'' approach to high- improvement," Mr. Lehr ing Tuesday night on the zoning board's action, stat- county jurisdiction in 15 way widening. said the county recommen- Zoning Boards recommen- ing it cannot grant a special communities throughout This 'indiscriminate" dations could not be dation for approval to a exception where the usage the county. widening, he said, will lead implemented without "the variance for the construc- is prohibited. Nearly 300 per >ons filled to the destruction of concurrence of the com- tion of a 51-umt apartment He also referred to the a superior court chamber "hundreds, perhaps munities. " building on Overlook road council's action in May of in the courthouse where the thousands" of trees in Louis Stern of 84 Passaic and Broad street 1972, prohibiting multi- hearing was held, while Summit. avenue, who spoke out at Councilmen Alexander family tower construction others lined the corridor The people of Summit, he the hearing, said the plan Crossett, a doctor on the outside of the designated leading up to the chambers told the board, object to the was "bad news." staff at the hospital, and zone in the center of the as well. plan because they are "It is not in tune with Watson B. Smith, jr., whose city. Each municipality was interested "in preserving today's thinking," he said, company, Nordling Dean Describes Variance allowed three governmen- the residential character" noting that at least some of Electric Co., does oc- Edward T Kenyon. tal spokesmen, but only of their neighborhoods. the study dates back to casional business with the counsel for the Overlook Mayor Bennett spoke for During the course of a 1972. hospital, disqualified (hem- Hospital Association, said Summit. Attending the telephone interview, the (Continued on Page 3) selves from the hearing that the Zoning Board became of possible conflict denied the hospital's peti- of interest and were not tion for a special exception present IJTrTtf**''"' , ; ;o1 . but made iu> recom- State School Fun^lingJProblem I'IIU ric ll men Luther mendation on a what he RoL'hm. the third council termed 1) variance" representative from Ward which would permit such Is Having Its Effect Locally 2. was also absent from the usa ye meeting because of Barbara Pannone of 46 The Board of Education, will be available to it. the state legislature was business which took him Baltusrol road presented like every other school The present situation mandated to define the abroad. the council with signatures board in the state, is feeling dates back to 1972, rising term 'thorough and ef- Council President Frank to petitions protesting the the effects of the legisla- from a case known as ficient education" and to Lehr said Dr. Roehm will construction of the apart- ture's failure to enact a Robinson vs. Cahill, which enact another method of read the stenographic ment building outside the new school funding declared the present school financing. Deadlines record of the proceeding permitted zone She said program. method o( school funding, came and went while no and will, therefore, be "more than 600 people" According to the statutes relying as heavily as it does program was enacted. The allowed to vote when signed the petition during under which it operates, on local property taxation legislature is now under a Council makes its decision an informal campaign or- the board must prepare a for financing public educa- court mandate which would on the matter, which is ex- ganized by the Summit budget for approval by tion, unconstitutional. The go into effect July 1,1975, to pected to be shortly. (Continued on page 3) February 1, which is then State Supreme Court come up with a proposal by sent to the board of School upheld the decision of December 31, or the court Estimates, consisting of Judge Theodore Botter on will intercede. representatives from Com- appeal. Gov. Byrne participated CURTAIN GOING UP — "Fanny Girl" Director Andrew Wilk and Judy De Angelis, mon Council and the Board. As a result of the case, in the process by calling a who plays Fanny Brice, stand in front of the steam train used In a photo projection City to Continue This committee, must, by the state legislature was special summer session of sequence in the show. (Schneiler photo) law, approve a budget by mandated to define the the legislature to deal with Curb Paper Pickup February 15. term "thorough and ef- the problem. His program Because of the legisla- ficient education" and to which relied on the imposi- Curbside paper pick-up mit homeowners have been ture's failure to enact a enact another method of tion of a state income tax Imagination Runs Gamut will continue in Summit setting aside for the twice new school funding system, school financing. Deadlines was decisively rejected by during the month of monthly collection, has however, the local board, came and. went while no the legislature, which has December, it was disclosed dwindled. along with all the other program was enacted. The so far failed to adjopt In OMTs "Funny Girl" this week. Members of the Councilman Watson B. boards in the state, are legislature is now under a another specific proposal. Recycling Committee, City Smith, jr., a member of the preparing budgets court mandate to come up According to present I Reincarnations of Broadway musicals can production manager, scene designer and Engineer David Coward Recycling Committee, said somewhat in the dark with a proposal by regulations the. Sta,te be teflious unless the director has some technical director for community and and the person who has that no scrap paper will be because it does not know December 31, Department of Education imagination and a person to make all of his summer stock companies in New York, been doing the pick-up, Lee collected until further no- exactly how much funding As a result of the case. (Continued on Page 3) i*)e'as come together once they are New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Washington, Romano of the JLR Paper tice. Company, have been flood- implemented. D.C. and California. He was the resident He also asked residents In Overlook Musical Theater's production production manager for the Washington ed with calls because the -I pick-up during November to separate magazines of "Funny Girl" there is such a team in "Theatre Lobby." from newspapers. Andrew Wilk, the director, and Robert One of his, as he puts it, "most rewarding was not as comprehensive Berry, the stage manager. theater experiences" was as technical as it had been in the past. He indicated the city is ..Wilk has incorporated some of the director and designer for two seasons for William Mandari of committed te the recycling cinematic techniques that the film version the Spot Light Players, a White Plains, N.Y. Madison will be collecting program and that it will be used. Hollywood put Fanny (Barbra based actors' company made up of blind the paper this month. For able to negotiate another Streisand) on top of a tug boat to chase her actors and actresses. It was sponsored by those who have any ques- contract for paper pick-up husband-to-be who was on a European the New York Lighthouse for the blind. tions about routes or in the near future. bdund ocean liner. -Berry owns Robert K. Berry Associates, schedules, his number is '•• Wilk, being fresh, out of tug boats, put Summit, dealing in photography, public 822-1256. The dates and OMT's Judy DeAngelis (Fanny) on the relations, publicity and journalism. schedules of collections will Wage Bills tender of a turn-of-the-century steam train Because the OMT productions are once- remain the same as in and brings the sequence to the audience via a-year affairs, they become a lovingly hand previous months. Published a series of slide projections while she sings crafted bit of theatrical excellence. The Because of the declining The fuU texts of the 1974 "Don't Bain on My Parade." staff is a blend of professionals and people economy the market for Summit Municipal Salary The locomotive was provided by Michael with sound theater backgrounds as well as newspapers, magazines Ordinances are published Allen, manager of the Whippany-Toonerville intense dedication to community service. and scrap paper that Sum- in this week's Summit Railroad. Wilk feels that by "introducing a "Funny Girl" affords the community a Herald. realistic screen element into the theatre, the chance to enjoy itself and help the com- The two ordinances, one dramatic effect of the closing song is heigh- munity since proceeds go to Overlook Hos- City Hall for the Fire Department tened." pital. and the other for all other Always with a flair for the dramatic, Wilk, Tickets are available for all perfor- On Vacation municipal employees ex- with the expert execution of set designer- mances, December 5, 6, 7 and 8. A reserved City Hall offices will be cept public school teachers, /technical director Arthur Rice, employs seat at $12.50 includes a tax deductible closed today and tomorrow represent an 11% increase fog machines, bubble machines and various donation of $7.50. General admission tickets in observance of the over last year's wage plan. FOR RAILROAD STATION IMPROVEMENTS — Robert Seligman, third left, sound and lighting effects throughout the are $5 on Friday, Saturday and Sunday. An Thanksgiving holiday. A public hearing on the chairman of the Summit Merchants' Association of the Chamber of Commerce, performance. added bonus is a "Toast The Show" party \Krs( XMKHV Mini* measures is scheduled for presents a check for more than $1,000, to Rebekah Hutson, chairman of the Summit And the man who has the responsibility to prior to the opening performance for m SprtaKflrid \>rmr Tuesday, December 17 at SIIBIBM. New Jrrwj fTNl Area Development Corporation. The cheek is earmarked for improvements to the see that it all goes according to plan is Mr. Thursday evening at the Hotel Suburban. m-nn ' 8:30 p.m. Summit Railroad Station. The funds were raised during a Columbus Day auction VKROX 1 OI'IKS Hllll K I' KMT Berry, the stage manager. Well versed in "Funny Girl" will be presented at the HI Kill It fllK sponsored by the merchants' division under the direction of Bernard NeedeU, second the production end of the theater, Berry has Summit High School. For ticket reserva- lll'KN saadats » «S la IJ ja lor >aur I.IMIILN-MKKI » H\-I>\TMN left. Also participating in the presentation during a merchants' division meeting last rminkiifr tSruwn\ Hardware. «• Sprtnc Kl»r Scrtlrr — Hnr l>rul» stage managed professionally and been tions call 464-1530 or 277-4436. Ik-M Atr.. Sammll. W Kltcr K«ad. santmll 277-H3] week was Perry Root, president of the Chamber of Commerce. (Rowe photo) Thr Summit Herald, The New Providence. »frRolt'> Heights Dispatch Thursday, November 28,1974
CONTINUES TO LOWER PRICES TO HFLP FIGHT THE CURRENT ECONOMIC CRISIS DUE TO THE TREMENDOUS SUCCESS OF OUR i 8th ANNIVERSARY STOREWIDE INVENTORY SALE. WE WILL AGAIN OFFER SUPER BUYS IRiDAY. NOVEMBER 29th & SATURDAY NOVEMBER 30th ON THE FOLLOWING FAMOUS ^RANDS: KODAK NIKON MINOLTA HONEYWELL PENTAX POLAROID SX70 BELU HOWELL LEICA EUMIG PATERSON ROKONAR HASSELBALD ELMO RICOH SAWYERS MAMIYA | CARRO BR0NICA AIRQUIPT PLEX ART FRAMES PERRIN GADGET BAGS VIVITAR MECABLITZ ROLLElFLEX ARGUS SANKYO BOLEX TIFFEN HOYA FILTERS OLYMPUS 01VII SYSTEMS DAX FR/JMES HOLSON ALBUMS SEKONIC & GOSSEN METERS MINOX CANON NIKONOS KONICA BE'SELER OMEGA DURST BASF CASSETTE TAPES CASTLE FILMS AIRQUIPT GAF AGFA BUSHNELL & LEITZ BINOCULARS iVIALLORY <& EVERREADY BATTERIES SUNSET COLOR CANVASES T :,- KJODAK EKTASOUND SYSTEMS SONY RADIOS and COLOR and B&W TVs PANASONIC STEREO SYSTEMS. TAPE RECORDERS & COLOR TVs
Minolta SRT 101 SLR FLASH CUBES POLAROID SX-70 EK POCKET C110-12 FAMOUS SPECIAL OF THE WEEK Reg. I s The Perfect Christmas Gift COLOR FILM SL35 You saw tfiis advertised elsewhere at 249 * with case — Precision German Craftsmenship OWN it and KNOW it at 209" — Let the camera pros TEACH MAGIC CUBES Reg. I Reg. 2 LOW LOW INSTAMATIC LOW 126 Color Film LOW i O r ... 00 i L • A u. Reg 180 EK POCKET Cl 10-20 51 SX-70 FILM COLOR FILM Reg. 292 199 Total Retail INSTAMATIC Reg. 6» LOW, LOW. 495 126 Color Film ••••••• Kodak POCKET 10 20 Exp. Reg. 2495 NOW 19* Vivitar POCKET Reg. 1 CONSIGNMENT SALE. . . COMPLETE HASSELBLAO SYSTEM Kodak POCKET 20 402 INSTAMATIC CAMERA IN PERFECT CONDITION ONE OF THE Reg. 34® NOW 22" SUPER 8 Kodak POCKET 30 L0WL0W LARGEST 95 M «...- COLOR FILM Reg. 54 NOW 35 95 Rey. 3 DARK ROOK Kodak POCKET 40 18 EQUIPMENT Reg. 6995 NOW 4797 VIVITAR POCKET SERVICES Kodak POCKET 50 TRADE-INS Reg. 11495 N0W7497 ACCEPTED REG. f)() IN NOW 48 QUANTITIES Kodak POCKET 60 95 50 INQUIRE FOR LOW LOW PRICE NEW JERSEY LIMITED Reg. 139 N0W99 HAPPY WINNER OF LAST WEEKS GRAND PRIZE 'WEEKEND FOR TWO' AT THE PLAYBOY CLUB. GREAT GORGE. MC AFEE. N.J. WAS: DIANE BERRY of SUMMIT WINNER OF 2ND PRIZE OF 2 TICKETS TO N. Y. KNICKS BASKETBALL GAME WAS: SPENCER ROSS of SUMMIT BRING YOUR CAMERAS ALONG TO PHOTOGRAPH BEAUTIFUL MODELS!
XEROX COPY SERVICE WHILE U WAIT • E.K. 24 HR. PROCESS SERVICE ON SLIDE & MOVIES Refreshments • 383 SPRINGFIELD AVE.. SUMMIT 273-7427 or 273-7499 • Door Prizes FREE PARKING THURSDAY EVENINGS — WE PAY OUR' CUSTOMERS PARKING THE REST OF THE TIME CREDIT CARDS AND CHARGES WILL NOT RE HONORED FOR THESE 2 SALE DAYS ONLY ALL Sfll.ES FINAL ADD 5 „ FOR BANKAMEftlCAFD MEMBER PHOTOPAIR CAMERA STORES HELP SUPPORT THE UNITED WAY MEMBER CHAMBER OF COMMERCE THE SUMMIT HERALD^hursday, November 28, 1974 Pace Three west to Division avenue, pact on local real estate Aides Passaic avenue, Kent taxes, he reported, would JCs Schedule Film on India Place Boulevard, Broad be "considerable." Thanksgiving "Irresistible India" is the p.m., in the New (Continued from Page 1) street, Morris avenue. State Subsidies film for December at the Providence High School Summit avenue, River Service Set Thomas Button of 101 Total $895,0*0 New Providence — auditorium. road, Orchard street, Bal- Subsidies anticipated for The United Clergy of Tickets may be Mountain avenue com- tusrol road and SpringfieAd Summit will hold Thanks- Berkeley Heights Jaycee's mented on the "destruction the current year in terms of purchased at the door for avenue. Except for Broad transportation for han- giving Day Service in "Travel and Adventure" $1.75 for adults and 50c for Of the neighborhood" that street, which is slated for Pilgrim Baptist Church would result if the Moun- dicapped students and series, to be seen on cents. For information call 42' widenings, all thprograme s for atypical today (Thursday) at It Thursday, December 5 at 8 464-5639. tain avenue-Ashland road widenings would be 46', ac- a.m. The preacher will be lHortion of the recommen- students amount to cording to Mr. Coward. $195,000, bringing the total Rev. G. Sidney Waddell, dations were implemented. pastor »f Wallace Chapel Railway Hard Hit amount of anticipated state aid to $895,000. A.ME. Zion church. The One of the communities Conversations with school combined choirs of Foun- hardest hit by the county's Funds administrators and board tain Baptist, Pilgrim Bap- recommendations — Rah- (Continued from Page 1) members after last Thurs- tist, Meant OUve Holiness, liray — organized for the is required to submit to day's board of education and Wallace Chapel will ^nesting and showed up each Board of Education by meeting revealed they render the mask. with a delegation of more November 15 the amount of were confident that some Officers of the United than 900 persons. state aid that might be an- state monies would be Clergy of Sammit are •s Many citizens from Sum- ticipated in its revenue forthcoming. They admit- president, Rev. Hagh Jaaes %ttt who attended the near- budget for the coming year. ted that projecting a budget of Foaataia Baptist; vice- Jog commented on the fact Despite the absence of would present "problems," president, Rev. Shadraeh ^that the board had ack- such information, Walter S. but no one suggested there Roberts of Mount Olive nowledged "it had gotten Eddy, business manager of would not be state monies Holiness; secretary, Rev. the message" from Rah- the board of education, has forthcoming. Calvin Shaw of Pilgrim GENEBOUS GIFT — Among the generous contributors of the United Way of Summit iray. and New Providence is Overlook Masonic Lodge No. 163. Shown here Is the Master of suggested that the local Confidence was also Baptist and Treasarer, $•• If the county's plans were board prepare its expendi- Rev. Sidney Waddell of the Lodge, John Knodel of New Providence, presenting the Lodge's 1974 donation of expressed that the legisla- MM to United Way president Mrs. John B. Mencke. Looking on are; center, William R. Jo be implemented in Sum- ture budget on the assump- ture would adopt an alter- Wallace Chapel. mit it could mean the tion that the total state aid Richter, Summit, Past Master and .treasurer of Overlook Lodge and standing, William nate funding plan by the W. Cartongh, Jr., New Providence, assistant treasurer of the United Way. (Rowe lotto wing: to be received this year December 31 deadline. ing Board began its ;>: • Implement a one-way "may be drastically deliberations on the matter photo) •ystem," comprised of revised downward for next in November, 1973. The last 'Broad street and Morris year." verse of that poem reads: Kenyon took issue with the could once again become He also indicated that he We introduced our 1974 model Volvos on October 15, avenue, as an east-west Commissioner of Educa- Overlook "Why not build above this characterization of the "the mediocre institution it interprets the resolution 1973. And our list prices today are the same as back (Continued From Page 1) hospital as an "evil was 25 years ago when it passed this summer by the then. Once we set the initial price, we didn't raise it. In tion Frederick Burke has blackness?/Patches of it spite of an 11.5% increase in the national cost-of-living v • Make Denman place notified the board that no Taxpayers Association. dot our hill/Leave this influence in Ihis com- lost its accredidation." Council to constitute a index. land Orchard streets one- munity. Saying the hospital un- variance for the construc- notice of state aid calcula- She also said that a poll of edge, this wedge of wild- Our do-nothing attitude is in marked contrast to most way northbound to make tions will be sent until the that group indicated "82% ness/So that spring will find "The hospital,' he said, derstands "peoples' con- tion of tbe 51 units, provid- other car makers who've been retooling prices during Sptingfield avenue one way legislature enacts a new of its membership" is it still/A green and living "is a creature and creation cerns," .Mr Kenyon said it ing they were in conformity the 74 model year. So while our 1974 Volvo was a big southbound from Broad funding plan. against construction out- space." of this community." He ad- wants to build in thteo the requirements of the value in 1973, imagine the value it is today. street to Middle avenue. 3 Fwns *f State Aid side of the MFT zone. Others Opposed ded, 'it is here because the proposed fashion so it will MFT ione and were We want you to buy a 1974 Volvo. Sedan, station • Install a signal at the Under existing legisla- Asked by Councilman Lehr Others who spoke against community wanted it and not use more open spaces approved by the Zoning wagon or luxury 164. And that's why we've done ab- intersection of Broad and tion, there are three forms how many people that the variance were Harry F. because of the quality of its and knock down more trees Board. solutely nothing to stop you. Orchard streets. of state aid available to represents, Mrs. Pannone Perlet, representing Mr. services." by constructing garden- William R. Gilson, coun- LONG TERM LEASING AVAILABLE I • Widen Orchard street at municipalities, all of which declined to give statistics, Fox, who addressed him- He explained the hospi- type units; that there is a sel for the Rahway Valley EUROPEAN DELIVERY ARRANGED its approaches to Morris is received in Summit- saying people who had self to what be considered tal's situation is not "sta- need for primary Railroad, which currently 'avenue. Widen Ash wood formula aid, transportation joined the association were "legal problems" in con- tic," but constantly chang- physicians in this com- owns the land on which the avenue between Broad aid and atypical pupil aid. guaranteed anonymity. nection "with this matter"; ing to meet needs. He said. munity that could be hospital wants to build also SNYTHE >atraet and Morris avenue. Formula aid, which is Tlnrter Statement Joseph Kurzeja of 114 Bal- therefore, that if a mora- alleviated if the hospital spoke in favor of the • Widen Morris avenue to based on weighted enroll- Mrs. Margaret Thurler of tusrol rbad, who analyzed torium were to be called on were able to train more variance. 44* between Kent Place ment, provides a per pupil 11 Overlook road who has the Zoning Board's "facts" expansion it could be de- family practice doctors, * * a VOLVO INC., boulevard and Springfield allowance based on Sep- attended every meeting and conclusions of law;" trimental to the quality of pediatricians and interns, Like nostalgia? Read avenue and widen Morris tember 30 enrollments for devoted to the subject of Henry Vaugle, president of care available. He also and that Summit is not the "Lookiig Backward" 326 MORRIS AVE., SUMMIT avenue to 50' between the previous year, accord- the hospital's application K.E.E.P.; Mary Ruth predicted if this were to only community financially every week on the Summit Springfield avenue and ing to Mr. Eddy. during the course of its Talley of 82 Blackburn take place the hospital supporting the hospital. HeraW's.editorial page. 273-4200 Broad street. It is this type of aid that year-long journey before road, president of the Sum- • Cutback the curb and has been declared uncons- city boards, read a seven- mit area Women's paint channelization to titutional. Summit, for its page statement, register- Republican Club, who said facilitate the left-run current school year, an- ing her opposition to the her group is opposed to movement from Broad ticipated 1700,000 as for- proposed building. Her op- "further expansion of ' street to Morris avenae. mula aid, which provided a position was based mainly Overlook Hospital;" • Widen Springfield "substantial offset to the on the grounds that it will Florence Piccione, of 25 avenue to 40'along tte east net amount of city taxes ruin the environment and Lower Overlook road; leg at its intersection with levied for school support," she stressed the need for Michael Goodman, of 8 YOUR NEXT BUR Morris avenue and widen according to Mr. Eddy. "wildness" to % cjt&_ - jjjHiret avenue; and Rod . Springfield avenue to 4$' If this type of aid Is Hm #t>urief lowffiSWBIInWrtte; of 4« Railroad along the west leg. eliminated and no alternate her statement with a poem avenue T X*. • Replace the existing state aid provided, the im- she had written as the Zon- In his summation, Mr OF SHOES: railroad overpass along •.Morris avenue with a 42* v've 'tdve iiem a; «•;.•;- .'.>•• •. i« them for dressing JC We >-,-,ve them ; wide overpass. for dressing oowi We ' n-- '.' em'i" 'e.i'her jnu in suede We hjve them from • At the intersection of Johnston & Murphy .in ! •:• t-r rnf. m,tk.eri '.imous tor style fit .ind comfort < Kent Place boulevard and ADAMS RIB: TheGift Sweaters Y .'U' ne>: r The MabenAgency icpracnta the leading Property, Camahj, and Life Th« Tastaled Loafer: Black The Suede Kiltie: Br. wr, suede v The Soft Shoe: Sand suede, crepe The Decorated Moccasin: Chocolate ,_•> .vjinut kidskm, Johnston & tasseled slip-on, by Tdv'or ! J J 6 )< wedge sole, padded insole, Johnston brown calfskin or black patent, Murnhv ($65) & Murphy 'After Hours' ($35) Johnston & Murphy ($65) in America. As Fair Ida: Shetland crew neck Cashmere: Classic cardigan from independent agents. delicately colored. White, natural, Scotland. Beige, black, blue, red we have created blue ($32) ($55). Scarf by Echo ($8) IWI inaurance programs for many of the ana's businex A grft idea from Adams Rib. .the women's shop in the men's store. and homeowi ROOTS rwi sumr^it • red bank SUMMIT/4Q1 Springfield Avenue RED BANK/Broad at Canal St. Open Wednesday & Friday til 9 ROQTS Open Monday & Thursday til 9 HOLIDAY HOUrJS Open every evening til S Customer Parking in our Private Lot SPENCER M. MABEN. Call or Write for our Fall orochura beginning with ttje Monday after Thanksgiving. INC. summit • red bank telephone 273-19* St Beechwood Road Mwnbw of Chamber of Commerce Support the United Way Member of Chamber of Commerce Support the United Way Swnmtt, NJ. 07M1 wmm^m^tm^^m^mm SUMMIT/401 Springfield Ave/RED BANK/broad at Canal _—__^__ PifcFour THE SUMMIT HKRALD, Thursday, November 28, 1974 CIBA-GEIGY Completes Major Expansion Program in Summit Post Office Becomes The Pharmaceuticals care products for the con- that they are not priced out He said the pt jject was Division of CIBA-GEIGY sumer." of the range of those completed within the time Christmas Gift Center Corporation marked the He noted that is another members of our society schedule "through the use New philatelic items, The kits provide an easy completion of a four-year chapter in the growth of who need them so despera- of two indispensable which make ideal Christ- way for persons to begin multi-million dollar expan- New Jersey's pharmaceu- tely." ingredients — planning and mas gifts for youngsters collections or add to their and collectors, are now sion and renovation tical industry that has been The program today, Dr. people — to optimum ef- collections. Each kit is on a available at Summit Post progran* of a four-year "an exciting story of health Bergen said, "demons- fect." He pointed out that specific topic and contains Office, Postmaster Charles multi-million dollar expan- care for our nation, of trates that CIBA-GEIGY not one single day's a packet of stamps with sion and renovation medicine and continues to assume production was lost in the Pizzuti announced today. hinges to mount them in the program on its production medicaments, of science leadership in this direction. renovation period, "except These philatelic gifts are enclosed 16 page album. and packaging facilities and technology, of drama This facility is designed for 15 minutes during the specially designed to ap- Other stamps to augment Tuesday in ceremonies at- in ,the laboratory and with a strong emphasis on air lift of cooling towers to peal to people with a wide those in the kit may be tended by state, county and clinical application." quality control and the roof of the building by range of interests and not purchased at the post df- fice, or, in the case of local dignitaries. He called upon the phar- provides a number of helicopter!" to just stamp collectors. foreign stamps, from # maceutical industry to pioneering features, "Dr. Thomas 0. Boucher, The Mint Sets and other Keynote speaker was Dr. items can be seen in the dealer. There is also a copy provide the kind of quality Bergen noted. chairman of the board of Stanley S. Bergen, Jr., of "The ABC's of Stamp controls essential to pro- special philatelic merchan- president of the College of Dr. Hans Goetz, vice CIBA-GEIGY Corporation Collecting" enclosed with tecting the health of the diser located in the lobby. Medicine and Dentistry of president of production and and president of the Phar- valuable information for consuming public. . . "but, The continued introduc- New Jersey who said the engineering for the Phar- maceuticals Division, wel- new collectors. These kits at the same time," Dr. tion of new philatelic company's expansion maceuticals Division, comed the visiting digni- sell for $2 each. program "symbolizes Bergen said, "make that reviewed the step-by-step taries and gave them a products is expected to stimulate new interest in another investment of expertise and industrial modernization program on brief review of the status of Also available is the stamp collecting as a hobby CIBA-GIEY in the continu- sophistication work to limit the production and packag- the industry and the popular "Stamps and and attract new people to ing vital effort to provide the costs of your life-saving ing building that originally current role of CIBA- Stories", a full color its pursuit. the highest quality health health care products so went into operation in 1951. GEIGY in the world today. pocket-sized book contain- The Mint Sets are ing information about more brightly colored, sturdy than 2,000 U.S. and U.N. DEDICATED AT CEREMONIES — Building L. the main production plant In Summit display folders containing stamps. It has interesting for the Pharmaceuticals Division of CIBA-GEIGY Corporation, was formally all the special and stones about many of the dedicated on Tuesday, concluding a multi-million dollar, seven-phase modernization commemorative stamps is- stamps and the 1974 market and expansion program. The building went into operation in 1951. Leaders in the fields sued during the year. The values of all the stamps. of Pharmaceuticals, medicine and government attended the ceremonies. folder contains a page with Postmaster Pizzuti see-through acetate to emphasized that all these Mr. Boucher, who is step- the city "grew up together treatment of many mount the stamps. Another items are produced by the ping down as Division as good neighbors with a diseases and ailments such page is marked to show U.S. Postal Service and are president at the end of this mutual sense of respon- as arthritis, high blood where each stamp should available only at post of- year, concluded with a pressure, minimal brain be mounted, and contains fices. He urged customers sibility and relationship " dysfunction, TB, gout, brief review of the growth information about the visit the post office as soon The Pharmaceuticals epilepsy, diabetes, angina designers and history of CIBA-GEIGY in Summit as convenient because Division of CIBA-GEIGY pectoris, obesity, mental behind the stamps. supplies are limited. since it began operations Corporation is a leading depression, various skin A limited quantity of the • • * there in 1937. He pointed complaints and nasal producer of prescription 1972 and 1973 Mint Sets are Like to know what Sum- congestion. out how the company anu medicines used in the still available for J3 each. mit looked like years ago? Seven Stamp Collecting See The Herald's "his- Kits, including six new torical picture" each week ones, are now available. on the editorial page. % ^•\* SPECIAL OFFER TO "^ffie Om^edOa,r SENIOR CITIZENS You can be well groomed Opens its door on Friday. November 29.10:00 a.m. and feel rejuvenated at Special at 361 Springfield Avenue. Summit Priced Offered to you by — With an eyft-tpiwg list of sapplits for your craft Mods. BONNIE'S MULTI-LINGUAL FMdMta Art HAIR STYLIST on Mnl it Fnti-UiyH tearft GaMUil ami fccketj D.II MONDAY — TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY Prtiu Until Mitt SlwwiUau filter ONLY SiUJttM t UK FtanrDn Reg SPECIAL ftfttlMM ML Urltf. tat Vttar X-MMTMU UffetJu OrwdTMb Cadette Girl Scout Troop 25 SHAMPOO ii SET $5 $3.N from •acriat tmttm recently took the basic Red Cross Canoe Course at Schlff Boy Scout Reservation in PERMANENT $20 $1«.M toft CkrotMi Onaanl Mi Mendham. Shown here are Cheryl Duncan, and Tricia Zengerle and adults Mrs. Pat HAIR COLORING $12 $ 8.5« Slued »rt CrtftlMkj Amyx and Mrs. Lauretta Dorner paddling tandem after two Sundays of instruction MANICURE $2.50 $ 1.75 OtrwMt tacit* QottMf Siwlm. *•« Initef Sayptits. art KiU. Ktu. Krtj! from Jean and George Thomas and their son. George Thomas, III. all of Summit. The Call us and give yourself a treat 273-8580 hours: 10:OO to 5:30 scouts are preparing for a five mile trip to be held sometime this spring under the Instead of a treatment Thomas' direction. (Bring your Senior Citizens card) At Conference Mudent conference on BONNIE'S House Of Beauty Mark T. McMenamv of United States affairs con- For All Your Holiday Needs Summil. a student at Tufts ducted at the United State 472 Morris Ave., Springfield No. 70 Bus Stops at door University, recently at- Military Academy. West MILLBURN SHORT HILLS tended the 26th annual Point. DOWNTOWN STORES Allerton Manufacturing Corp. Jonathan Hair Fashions L. Lowenstein Inc., Furniture American National Bank & Trust Kaiser's Rexal) Drugs S Marsh & Sons, Fine Jewelry Artiste Hair Fashions Kovac's Opticians Mannings II GIFTS Babyland Juvenile Furniture & Toys Midlantic National Bank Baird's Market Milady's Lingerie Berkeley Savings & Loan Association Millburn Cycle & Sports of Beverly Cosmetique Millburn Delicatessen Binder-Lifson & Borrus, Insurance Old Fashioned Millburn Stationers M. Blaustein, Furs by Jules Service Millburn Sports Center ELEGANCE Buncher's Hardware Masur's Jewelry Central Drugs Quality Radeen's for the Chalet Radio Sales Appliances Clothes Horse Rose Miller Fashions Daren Jewelers Jack Schwartz Wholesale Outlet Dave's Liquors HOLIDAY ILLBURN— Settings The Degnan Co., Realtors SHORT HILLS Sherman's Decorators Arthur Dome, Furs Singer'* Gift Shop HOSTESS Mr. "E" D. Sriqui Studio Martin Eastman, Inc. Stuart Travel Pure and simple beauty Exclusives by Molli Courtesy Suburban Carpet at reasonable prices. Exotica Plant Boutique Suburban Dessert Shoppe Extra Touch Suburban Shoppe See our fine selection First National State Bank of New Jersey Suburban Travel * Footnotes Merchant Paid of Parking Most Stores Tall Fashions Silver and Jewelry Francois Lingerie Open Every Night The Golden Pineapple Putter's Shoes Trie Last Reset Blanche Haber 'til9P.M: The Subway R. Bruce Hill, Insurance Starting Dec. 9 Tiger's Hardware House of Bernard Lennard's Antiques & Jewelry Uniform Showcase "I" Natural Cosmetics Levine's '/j-Size Shop Variety Fair Gradone Jewelers inc. Inter Community Bank Sara Lewis Vogue Gowns Investors Savings and Loan Association Lonergan's Hardware Watch Your Step Jelof's Lord & Taylor Young Innocents 419 Springfield Avenue N-SHORT HILLS DOWNTOWN STORES Summit 277-2125 OPEN EVENINGS TIL9 "You'll Welcome The Service" STARTING MONDAY, DECEMBER 2nd SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, November 28, 1974 Five ood andlers Now American Boys' Chorus To Overlook Offers Lab I F . ? _ ARE YOUR FEET ft: Need Special Card GOING SOFT? Make First Appearance Here Career Day Anyone-employed in establishments that process food The scientific detective be Overlook's three intended for human consumption are required to have a work of the modern hospi- pathologists. George L. current foodhandler's card. Hie Hoard of Health an- If they're not they should tal laboratory will be the Erdman, M.D., director of nounced this week. be. In these "EASY WALKERS" theme of the next Health laboratories, will speak on In order to obtain a card, valid for one year from Career Day being held at the general field of medical receipt, persons must have examinations, which will be for men, you can be sure they Overlook Hospital on Tues- technology. Joel A. Roth, administered without charge at the Board of Health of- will. Soft suede uppers with day, December 3 from 9:30 M.D., assistant pathologist, fice. cushiony natural a.m. to 1:30 p.m., to be at- will give a slide demons- Hours for these examinations are from 8:30-10:30 a.m., tended by some 100 tration of his work as it and 1:30-3:30 p.m., Mondays and Fridays. A telephone crepe sole. students from area high relates to the field of call, in advance of the examination, to the board of schools. cancer diagnosis and other health office, 277-6464, is advisable. Overlook's extensive diseases. Helmut F. If the foodhandler prefers to be examined by his own $18.99 iaboratories will provide Wanner, M.D., associate physician, he may obtain an examination card from the the field trip setting as pathologist, will discuss the Board of Health students tour through different degree levels in Failure to have an up-to-date card could mean highly specialized labs the medical technology revocation of an establishment's license when a visit is devoted to hematology, field, including job oppor- made by George Jackow, the sanitary inspector. chemistry, bacteriology, tunities, scholarship tissue analysis and blood availability and Overlook's bank. own lab assistants' training Lecture at Sinai, on Sunday at 8 p.m. program in affiliation with The speaker will be Rabbi The advances of the Louis J. Sigel of Temple computor age as applied to Union County Vocational Temple Sinai School and Union College. Emet of Teaneck and a the laboratory will be the The works of Nobel prize member of the faculty of PLANNING CONCERT — James McCarthy, director of the American Boys' Chorus province of Miss Jane Arrangements to attend winning Israeli author, the the Hebrew Union College of Newark, second left, seated, meets with members of St. Teresa's Church to go over Chatfield, M.T., Overlook's the Overlook Medical late S. J. Agnon, will be the — Jewish Institute of details of a concert that the chorus win present at the church on December 15. Mr. chief technologist. She has Technology day can be subject of a public lecture Religion. McCarthy foanded the chorus several months ago after his dismissal as director of the arranged for special made through senior high to be offered at Temple Newark Boys Choir, a group he founded eight years ago. Shown with Mr. McCarthy demonstrations on the SMA school guidance counselors The public is mviteo to 397 SPRINGFIELD AVE. are members of the planning committee, mending Michael Ferlise, Rev. John P. autoanalyzers which per- this free lecture which is a who are coordinating the and the Overlook Auxiliary, OPEN TIL 9 P.M. MeGovern and Joan and Rocco Turtur. {{Catherine Tatlock photo) form 18 tests in one minute program in the local which is sponsoring the presentation of the Daisy from a single blood sample. by Anne Plant varied program of music at confidence about building schools. Students are asked health career program, will and Isidor M. Gross Foun- SUPPORT THE UNITED WAY Addressing the group will to bring a sandwich lunch The American Boys St. Teresa's, much of which and developing the new provide other refreshment. dation Fund. Member of the Chamber of Commerce Chorus will make its first will be appropriate for the chorus. appearance in Summit dur- approaching Christmas One source of difference, ing a concert sponsored By season. he notes, will be in the area the Rosary Society of St. Stating that "musically of funding. Whereas the Teresa's Church at 8 p.m. the chorus is better than main sources of support for December 15 in the church. ever," Mr. McCarthy noted the Newark Boys Choir The concert also marks that the utterances of wes- have been corporations, th£ first time the church tern masters can best be Mr. McCarthy anticipates proper has been used for interpreted by children. that small contributions secular purposes. Included in the chorus" from individuals will be a *tn«f 27-boy chorus is repertoire are pieces by "mainstay" for the new under the direction of Bach, Mozart, Haydn as group. James McCarthy, who was well as gospel and rock Dates are coming in, he dismissed in August from numbers and Renaissance reports, noting that the his-position as director of music. present schedule includes the Newark Boys Choir and Practice Schedule 20 concerts. School, which he founded in The chorus practices two Mr. McCarthy bases his hours each day, after optimism on an area that is ^During an interview at school hours, and for three of profound importance to home of Mr. and Mrs. hours on Saturdays. him — ideals. "That is part ceo Turtur of 52 Stock- It has been using the of what this chorus has al- OAT road, chairmen of the choir loft of the Church of ways been and it will con- cyncert, Mr. McCarthy the Immaculate Concep- tinue," he declares empha- mid his dismissal came tion in Newark for rehear- tically. about because of a conflict sal sessions. Beginning Reception in Rectory ipth the choir's Board of December 1, the Christian A reception for the $recfbrS; between "ideate Brothers, tHe- brderthafr chorus will be held after the fcd the power of money.'* runs Essex Catholic Higt concert in St. Teresa's 5 Most of the members of School in Newark, will be Rectory. Other member^ of Uje new group are veterans making its facilities availa- the planning committee of the Newark Boys Choir ble to the chorus. include Michael Ferlise who . followed Mr. Mr. McCarthy, who was and Rev. John P McCarthy, like the Pied born in Cleveland, lived in MeGovern. Bper of Hamlin, when he southern California for Tickets can be purchased assumed his new position. several years before mov- at the Town and Country 'Although most of theing to Boston where he also Beauty Shop, at Jim's bjlys in the chorus, whose founded a boys' chorus that Hairdresser's, Woodland afees range from 10-14, live was affiliated with a avenue, Joanne's Uf Newark, some of them church. Hairdresser's, Park dftme from nearby com- Because the choir was an avenue, every Sunday at munities, such as Nutley "adjunct to the worship the church after each a#d Bloomfield. service," and not "an entity Mass, or by calling Mrs. ^TbV Newark Boys Choir, to itself," Mr. McCarthy Turtur at 273-5013. under Mr. McCarthy's tu- decided to move onward telage, presented a concert and came to the New York in front of Pope Paul in area, where he founded the Test Results Jujie, 1973. That group was Newark Boys Choir eight described by Leonard years ago. Available Soon AJOD PLUSH CROATS Bernstein as "better than Confident of Future The results of the second tl * Vienna Boys' Choir." Saying that the breach round of state-wide assess- llembers of the choir between the Board of ment tests administered vi ire also seen on national Directors of the Newark last year to students in U revision in conjunction Boys' Choir and himself Grades 4, 39 Christmas hours 446 Springfield Avenue Summit 277-2460 9-9 Mon.-Fn. Member Summit Merchants Association Support the United Way 9-6 Sat Evenings 'til 9 Saturday til .i:30 Starting Fri., Nov. 29 >Sbc THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday. November 28, 1974 The Whipping Boy by David F. Moore That's why I don't think Sp far nobody has blamed people generally are going falling hair or hangnails on to fall for arguments that SUMM environmentalists, but I inflation and/or the energy [ERALD won't be surprised when it crunch are the fault of en- happens. vironmentalism. A recent Right now, a lot of story by Gladwin Hill in the Quality WMkH« of Nm J«rt«y Published by Tha Summit Harald thought-benders from New York Times pointed Audit Bureau of Circulation Evary Thursday at 22 Bank 8traat Madison avenue and its this out in more polite offshoots are gleefully terms than I've been using Naw Jarsay Pran Association Summit. Naw Jarsay 07901 licking their chops while here. National Editorial Association Entarad as Second Class Mattar contending that inflation is It quoted people Like Roy being aggravated by the L. Ash, former President Octobar 8. 1889 at tha Post Off tea Eva E. Forbas, PubRshar first serious movement Nixon's appointee as Norman E. Ratrachar. Summit. Naw Jarsay, undar tha toward adequate industrial Director of Management Editor pollution controls. and Budget, as warning Act of March 3. 1879 AnmPtaut What they are scheming that expensive pollution j EUHw •. to do is rechannel a abatement programs are housewife's justified fury "non-productive," because they don't produce goods All DEPARTMENTS: 273-4000 at the price of sugar into THE TURKEY HILL TEA HOUSE — This very early residence at 3t-32 Maple street, some kind of hatred for en- for selling. had several owners and numerous occupants over the years, bat ended its days at a $6 P« YEAR IN ADVANCE BACK COPIES 30c EACH vironmentalism. If they It also noted that federal popular tea room — from the end of World War I until 1923, when it was replaced by can do that, they figure, economists, plus three the present banding of the then newly organized Citizen's Trust Company (now United they can make bigger independent economic Counties Tnwt Co.). The tea room was operated by Mrs. Maurice (Helen A.) Spin- profits by not having to research organizations, ning, who bought It from Miss Jennie Bonnel, an active civic worker and a member of spend money on pollution have all concluded that Summit's "founding family". It was once the home of James D. Rice, Summit's controls. only about one-half of one postmaster from 1859 to 18*1 and the local station agent for many years in that era, bat Thanksgiving, 1974 percent of the past year's Last year at this time, nttle is known about Its occupancy In the Intervening years. (Contributed by the rise in the Wholesale Price their gambit was to blame Summit Historial Society). Some cynics might rightfully ask tarianism and had it not been for our environmentalists for the Index can be blamed on what does this nation have to be thank- faith in the strength and power of the energy crisis. That's like pollution control costs. ful for on this Thanksgiving Day. Constitution of the United States, who suing the doctor for And the U.S. Department Dispelling a Myth malpractice when he of Commerce, never known Undoubtedly the Thanksgiving dinner knows if tanks and troops would not warned you 10 years ago as a hotbed of environmen- A new book by a young Hessian soldiers and pros- writers. cost nearly twice what it did last year, roam the streets of our nation on this that If you didn't stop talism, is quoted as report- Rutgers University his- titutes. His interest in what he many persons who were employed last Thanksgiving Day in the name of "na- smoking you'd get cancer ing that of $112 billion spent torian seeks to dispel the Prof. Cohen's book, "The calls a "little race" began year are not this year, and what we had tional security." —' and you didn't stop. on new plants and equip- erroneous folk legend Ramapo Mountain when he was a student at One of the secrets of ment so far in 1974, only surrounding the ancestry of People," published by the Westwood High School and hoped to be a banner year in 1974, turns Freedom is a nebulous thing when a little-known group of out to be a bomb. public relations is that, if $3.5 billion is for air and Rutgers University Press, first met writer and editor discussing it from an armchair but it's a you want to accomplish water pollution controls. racially-mixed New Jersey is an historical, sociological John C. Storms, the man he However, for all these concerns, real and precious commodity when we something, try to get the We might point out that people. and anthropological view, criticizes for continuing the which continue to mount, America still lose it. So far we have not lost our public to scream against it. the benefits of those ex- Through genealogical reflecting nis personal myth in print. has much to be thankful for. Had it not freedom. Hopefully we have weathered If you're against penses lie in public gain — research. Dr. David Steven interest and professional "Storms was a good story been for Watergate, this nation would the crisis. The Republic stands and the something, try to get the cleaner water (our Cohen, assistant professor expertise. teller who too often not have had the opportunity to cleanse Constitution lives. To us, this is worth public to scream against it. drinking water doesn't cost of history and American In it he attacks the legend presented his stories as itself of elements condusive to totali- being thankful for. Either way, politicians tend as much), cleaner air Studies at the Newark of the "Jackson Whites," a historical fact," Prof. to go along with the public. (fewer people are suffering College of Arts and derogatory title applied to Cohen said. "Unfortuna- I think New Jersey has from respiratory disease), Sciences, disproves claims the Ramapo Mountain tely, his 'Jackson Whites' just demonstrated that the and much more usable that the Ramapo Mountain people, that was perpetuat- story was later picked up public can ignore devious open space (public lands people are descendants of ed by local historians, by such respected authori- Good Signs Continue public relations types and near former sources of air escaped slaves, Indians, newspaper and magazine (Continued on Page 8) stay a good jump and a half and water pollution can be ahead of a lot of politicans. used and enjoyed). Two recent events in Summit, indica- As for the Housing Authority meeting, The public voted down What few note out loud in tive perhaps of governments' tendency residents can be pleased that they are in casino gambling and high- the special-interest ranks is Dateline History to this post-Watergate era, to as full and "at the ground floor," so to speak. The way construction, and then that all that money, open disclosure as possible, are authority, at the very outset of its study, overwhelmingly approved however much it may be, noteworthy. We mean the Board of is giving high priority to informing ci- the Green Acres bond issue spent for pollution controls by Jerome Turk & Edw. Walsh Education's informal meeting with the tizens on the procedures and progress of of $200 million. represents jobs and wages New York, Nov. 1774 — A New York farmer has written a devastating attack on the citizens to hear their views on items for its study. Such an attitude will be It should stand as being injected into the recent Congress & the Continental Association formed there to guard against the the forthcoming budget and the meeting beneficial. evidence, throughout the economy. importation & consumption of British-made goods. the Housing Authority held with country as well ap here, A public which can vote Entitled "Free Thoughts on the Proceedings of the Continental Congress," a residents and businesses in the area We urge other governmental bodies to that the public has the for a Green Acres bond is- pamphlet "by A W. Farmer is mm being printed at the shop of Jajnes Rivington, a dlated for an urban renewal study. follow the lead set by these two units for ability to know what's sue in the face of all the loyalist sympathizer, on lower Wall street informing citizens and allowing them an really important %nd* sound and fury can be We first learned about it yesterday when we were rudely interrupted at a cozy We commend these groups for taking opportunity to be heard. what's merely being depended upon to keep on fireside in Hull's Bunch of Grapes Tavern, about to enjoy a "Bellows-top flip." The And wnile we are on the subject of shoved under its nose by sensing where the true flip, introduced to us by the Massachusetts men at Congress, is composed of beer, the initiative in eliciting citizens' views. special-interest types values lie. dried pumpkin & rum, into which a hot poker is plunged. It's topped with a batter This was a second, as a matter of fact, responsibility, we appeal to citizens to made of cream, eggs & sugar. 3W? for the Board of Education which last avail themselves of the opportunity of- We were about to lift this tasty concoction to our lips when in burst two leaders of year initiated the practice. At a time fered by governmental groups by at- the New York Sons of Liberty, Isaac Sears & Alexander McDougall. When citizens across the country are tending meetings to express their "Read this!" bellowed Sears, a sea captain, shoving a copy of AW. Farmer's feeling beleaguered and distrustful of opinions, to follow newspaper accounts Letters manuscript at us. "This bloody loyalist is going to rile the upcountry fanners." government at any level, an interest in of such occasions and to be as well in- "He says they'll lose their flaxseed exports it they don't pay the duty on tea," added and sensitivity to their views is com- formed as they possibly can. This is McDougall. mendable. part of their obligation as good citizens. Thanks Health Board Therefore, I have been glad Walsh & I read the manuscript with keen interest. The "farmer" used good logic Editor, Summit Herald of an added opportunity to and folksy language: "You know, my Friends, that the sale of your seed not only pays I would, like to extend a save trees and other your taxes, but furnishes you with many of the little conveniences & comforts of life. personal thank you to the resources through The loss of it for one year would be of more damage to you than paying a three-penny Summit Board of Health recycling. duty on tea for 20. Have a Little Fun for the cooperation that Dr. There is, however, an "In order to pay this monstrous duty on tea, which has raised all the confounded Birne and Inspector obvious lack of com- combustion in this country, I have only to produce a bushel of flaxseed once in 33 George Jackow extended munication between those years. Ridiculous!" What better way is. there to raise ticket or two to "Funny Girl" actually to the Overlook Hospital who plan and organize and When we had finished. Sears snapped: "I want you two to go to Rivington and find money for a good cause than by having helps keep hospital costs down. Auxiliary in our efforts to the men who work at the out who is the author of this scurrilous garbage. Then report back to us here." fan while doing it? This particular si- correct a few problems Summit Transfer Station. That rankled me. Removing my spectacles. I summoned my voice & my courage & tuation arises at, least once a year when A ticket to 'Funny Girl" is a painless that developed through Recently, in addition to replied: "Captain Sears, we will indeed look into this story, but not as your agents. We the Overlook Musical Theater produces way to help the Women's Auxiliary rapid growth of our Coffee newspapers and nine bags report to the world, not to any one faction." one of the/more famous musical continue to provide necessary funds in Shop operation. of bottles, I took over a six Sears turned purple. For answer, he swept my rum flip into my side, spilling its hot comedies that found smash: success on order to keep Overlook an A-l medical Mr. Jackow was invalua- month's collection of contents all over my waistcoat. Then he stomped off with McDougall. Broadway. facility. ble in suggesting carefully sorted and This morning, acting on information from our own sources, we bent into the snappy procedures to help us bagged non-shiny junk mail November breeze and rode 19 miles north to Westchester. We arrived at the Anglican This year, OMT is producing "Funny General admission tickets went on maintain an eating facility and used envelopes. parsonage of St. Peter's, beside which is a 30-acre glebe, or church farm. Girl," the story of Fanny Brice, on sale on Monday. To order yours, call which he personally rated The man who works as a For the past eight years. Yale-educated Rev. Samuel Seabury has been rector of December 5, 6 and 7 at Summit High Summit ticket chairwoman, Mrs. superior on final inspec- glass-smasher put the this parish. Seabury, also a medical doctor educated at Edinburgh, Scotland, is a School. Funds raised through this William Greer at 273-7235. By buying tion. His dedication to im- newspapers in a truck and short, stocky, powerfully-built man with a full face, backswept locks & dark green production enable the Overlook Hospi- tickets to "Funny Girl", you'll not only maculate food service threw all the other paper eyes. In a rich, resonant voice, he greeted us cordially. makes him a valuable ad- into the garbage trench. But he quickly turned hostile when Walsh politely asked his views of Congress and tal Women's Auxiliary to provide many hear a host of good music, laugh at a lot dition to the consumer- When I protested, he said, the impending embargo. "I see! " he exclaimed. "You are agents of that despicable items which the hospital would or- of funny lines and see a sleek produc- oriented Health Depart- "Mr. Romero don't want Association " dinarily have to purchase itself. tion, but you'll know that a good cause is ment so ably directed b> nothing but newspapers!" I The tirade continued as Seabury spat words suspiciously like those of the "A.W. Because the Overlook Musical Theater being helped ... a cause that could help Dr. Birne. was aghast. Have the Farmer" manuscript. "If I must be enslaved, let it be by a King at least, and not by helps defray actual hospital costs, a you someday. Mrs. George W. Sullivan results of my time and ef- a parcel of lawless Committeemen. If I must be devoured, let me be devoured by the President fort in the past been given jaws of a lion, not gnawed to death by rats & vermin!" the same treatment'.' And Trembling with rage, my hot-blooded colleague drew me aside, asking if I thought Wasted Time what of all the other people it proper for him to challenge a clergyman to a duel. Editor, Summit Herald: who are also taking the "Edward, ' I counseled, "not only is it improper, but knowing your marksmanship, Easy Come, Easy Go The enclosed letter has time to sort and save stray I suspect that even this clergyman is a better shot than you are." been sent to the city's paper after being urged by pamphlets and special let- •>>:$:::::£:::::::::^^^^ We have just found a little gem in the at Washington. In me envelope was a Sanitation Department. 9 Industrial News Review that should be single 8i£ x 11 inch news release that Publication in the Summit ters to do so placed upon the desk of President Ford. could easily have been folded and Herald is requested. Also, there should be Jt might help the Presdient as he mulls placed into a regular business-size en- Joan Eastman Bennett some safety precautions Looking Backward velope. Upon checking with a business 189 Mountain avenue taken for those of us who over, ways to cut back on federal ex- take our collections" supply house the editor found that * * * !:W*:&*W:¥ft:ft¥S^ penses and is another example of how City of Summit Sanitation directly to the Summit Washington Bureaucrats are not 100,000 of the 16 x 16 envelopes would Transfer Station. While I Fifty Years Ago cost about $6,435, while 100,000 standard Garbage and Ash Depart- At the Chamber of Com- Mary Trayford, secretary watching the pennies, let alone the ment was there unloading glass, The Public Utilities merce: Senator H. Ale- to the superintendent of dollars. The Bureaucrats importance is No. 10 business envelopes would cost 512 Springfield avenue the Glass-Smasher insisted Commission delayed pav- xander Smith. schools, on her retirement. measured by the size of his budget. only $603 unprinted. Summit, New Jersey upon smashing glass des- ing Morris avenue. pite my repeated requests At the Lyric Theater: At the Strand Theater: Obviously, the editor concludes, the Dear Sir: A petition was being cir- The Industffal News Review cites the I am pleased with the that he wait until I w,-,s out culated objecting to street Judy Garland and Van Sophia Loren in "The FaB of experience and opinions of the editor of bureaucrats didn't care even a smidgen current increased efforts to of the area. As a result, I and light improvements in Johnson in "In the Good the Roman Empire." about saving $5,832 of taxpayers obtained three glass cuts on Old Summertime" * * * The Northwest Signal, a newspaper in recycle the many different the center of the city * + v- Napolean, Ohio. As the Ohio editor puts money. materials which would my legs and, thank fortune, because of costs. Five Years Ago it, the phil-sophy of the federal govern- have otherwise been wast- I was wearing sunglasses At the Lyric Theater: Ten Years Ago At the Community Con- This is just the sort of thing we were because a piece of glass ment seems to be "Never spend a dime thinking about the other day when we ed. Wesley Barry in "The Common Council in- certs: Prague Chamber As a landscape designer. bounced off the left lens. A Country Kid". troduced an ordinance to Orchestra. when a dollar will get the job done." were talking about President Ford's serious accident could * • * The Ohio editor received a special I have always worked appropriate $900,000 for ad- Common Council plans to cut $5 billion from the federal (through my clients, easily occur from such Twenty-five Years Ago ditions to Brayton and approved the tower apart- delivery 16 x 16 inch manila envelope, budget. We said it could be done if waste thoughtless actions. Overlook Hospital an- mailed at government expense from the courses, lectures and writ- Washington schools. ment bill. and fat were realistically tackled and ings) to preserve and I would appreciate a nounced plans for a $550,000 The Summit Teachers' Postmaster Joseph Equal Opportunity Commission office eliminated. And it can. reconstruct wooded areas. (Continued on Page 7) fund drive in the spring. Association honored Mrs. O'Mahoney died. THE SUMMIT HERALI), Thursday, November 28,1974 Mrs. Alexander W. Keller 1. Thomas Howe tus. A couple not specified were trying to make was went to a great deal of The Summit Herald newspaper will give this therefore good, but greater Mrs. Katherine Davison Word has been received as to a man and a woman, whyy wasn'jiJ f on Befievue trouble and expense for could do the community a matter the publicity it wisdom and ultimate kind- Deaths Keller of Cranford, for- of the death on November 5 two women, two men, will avenue, ti was because the nothing. service by improving its deserves. ness suggests that this is merly of Summit, died of I. Thomas Howe of Vaux be hired to supervise these houses on her street were Jane Liska reporting of soccer and Joseh D. Stack, jr., the time to bargain with E. Rogers November 19. Hall, formerly of Summit, girls on a five-day basis, too expensive! 43 Oak Ridge avenue particularly of this year's Druid Hill road any give-away food. The Joint E. Rogers of Ir- Formerly a resident of He was 66. with a relief couple for Are your readers aware stellar squad. Who knows, food should go preferen- vington, formerly of Sum- Pine Grove avenue, Mrs. Mr. Howe, who was bom weekends and vacations, that the Y.W.C.A. were Soccer on Rise they may put New Jersey CattroOtag Population tially to the people who mit, died suddenly last Keller was an honorary or- in Gloucester, Va., was the There will be a Director prepared to spend up toEditor, Summit Herald: on the map and we'll all get Editor, Summit Herold: really control their rtopula- Friday.in New York City. ganizing Regent of thefirst Black member of the with an office in the home, $100,000 on a house on Last week in "Slings and some recognition. On November 21st many tion He was 64. Short Hills Chapter, DAR, Union Township Police on a 9-5 basis. To most Hobart avenue. That price Arrows" Summit's unk- J. P. DUNN, M.D. Born in Inlet, New York, the Colonial Dames Dept. He retired after 34 people this does not consti- nown but unflappable WS 2 Hawthorne place would seem to contradict c ce kee Mr. Rogers had been a Society, Founder and Pa-years of service and held a tute a desirable use of athe Bellevue Avenue decried the lack of atten- I fasted - a little: juices, ***.?* *» °J ^ triot's Society and a past- tion given by national n resident of Summit for 14 Silver Lifetime Mem- single family dwelling in an eligibility. Angry at Vote tea,, l1 cup with a splash wo fu ?. .^ JT*. " ^ oniete» r* years before moving to Ir-president of the Engineer- bership in P.B.A. Local 69. area zoned residential and networks to New Jersey ing Womens Club of New Towards the end of theelection results. In theEditor, Summit Herald: milk and honey even, a % ives ''the Jood life" In^ vington two years ago. Mr. Howe was also a single family, discussion, the same I wonder how many cup of clear broth. The te7d We tov! WlL wlfd York. Mrs. Keller was also graduate of Wilberforce When the Y.W.C.A. I Wlld A graduate of Cornell woman asked if we didn't same issue, Summits fine ders of the Summit following morning, I had a £ uch£ »g- University, Mr. Rogers had a founder of the Springfield University, Xenia, Ohio. He became aware of the great soccer team, the first ever rearald realize that our two feeling of lethargy about offsorin^'WTu^d^no'od "things" antd Historical Society, and a realize who the logical to win the Conference Title, HeL-~-n —u <•!:„, „ *«.>— i « . * * Hcinfool ino a nfv« lothapa th. ct^inv <» hntiof OIIS* _ F«- "lowjustfloes'iot been manager of an apart- was also a member of Gol- concern of the residents of buyer for the house would Senators from New Jersey rising . ((Yest the staving —£-£ ^ZtZtfy ment in Irvington for the member of the Fortnightly den Rule Lodge, No. 24, Oakridge avenue, they in- received short shrift by the Club and the National be if the Y.W.C.A. did not voted against an amend- are always seen sitting or smaU ^^ Without *,£ last two years. Prior to F.and A.M. vited all interested parties Summit Herald. The article ment introduced by Sen. prone) nosy-poke man- wild Farm and Garden Associa- use 19 Oakridge avenue. covering not one but man,- wild that, he had been assistant Mr. Howe is survived by to a question and answer Jesse Helms of North An Eco-Pen Pal from the annual„ Jli Jus w«hav. e limited then- business and finance direc- tion. his wife, Mrs. Ellouise session. After a description Her logical buyer was several games appeared West went on a true water- Overlook Hospital, and that Carolina which would have numbers or been reduced tor of the Jersey City Job There are no immediate Howe; a daughter, Mrs. was read to us as to what beneath a picture of the prevented_ persons to _draw fast for 35 days, for spiri- survivors. threat did not sit well with by disease and fainine to Corps for Women. Mr. Phyllis Jackson of Plain- the Group Care home Summit football game of food stamps, at the tax- tual reasons. He kept a fit their environment. For Rogers was a deacon at Funeral services were field; a sister, Mrs. Elouise would be, the discussion the neighbors who hadthat week, which Summit payers' expense when daily record of his thoughts Central Presbyterian held on Friday at Central Haines of Summit; a became more general: gathered to ask questions lost badly, about the proposed site for and was iWy, of their'own free will, and emotions - 90% of f,H^M^T^^Z Church and a Past Master! Presbyterian Church, con- brother, William of Questioin: Why did the dwarfed by of Northwest Lodge, Old ducted by Rev. Robert Maplewood, and three this Group Care home. Y.W.C.A. not approach the describing the.- gridders'un. —e- m men otn wastr *s defeatee.Tn eamendd 52 to. 35 ^^c^jj. , * asss-r* Forge, N.Y. He was also a Kelsey, D.D. from the grandchildren. nearby residents first, to Barrett House or no successful venture. breath, stomach pangs, veteran of World War 2,Burroughs and Kohr A Mass for Mr. Howe was Barrett House, the Y.- Has the Herald ever sent Millions of our tax dollars And then we nave a11 ascertain what their reac- are s ent t0 disturbed elimination. The and held the rank of major. Funeral Home, 309 Spring- held on November 8 at St.tions might be? W.C.A. image has suffered a photographer to a Sum- P provide food human body was not meant tnose Right-to-Lifers chew- Mr. Rogers is survived field avenue. Burial was in Joseph's Church, Answer: We did not feel greatly because of their mit soccer game? A fittle stamps for strikers, a to be starved — nor the inSo n the bone of Anti- by his- wife, Mrs. Fairmount Cemetery. Maplewood, conducted by we needed your permis- approach to this matter. It equality in coverage would completely unreasonable bodies of our brothers the Abortion. One might be Marchinou Cannan his nephew, Rev. Leonard sion. may interest your readers appear in order. Granted burden to be added to the animals, birds, fish and more respectful, if they Wiffiam AJUea ever Rogers; a son, John E. of G. Scott of Camden. Burial Question: Why did thtoe know that several years the subtle points of soccer already overburdened tax- plant life. suggested personal William G. Allen, 55, of ago, the Y.W.C.A. had a are lost on a public brought payer, Irvington, and a sister, Greenfield ave., Summit, was in St. Stephen's Ceme- you approach these same I did not, however send responsibility for the Mrs. Walter Moran of Glen tery, Millbura. people after contracts were survey done for them to up on a heavy diet of foot- Both Sen. Case and Sen. money to Ox-Fam, but ins- saced foetus after it was died November 26, in find out why their public 1 No Sock. Morristown Memorial Hos- drawn, and in several cases ball. However, sophisticat- Williams voted against the tead "sent a donation to I* ™- woman wants an tell residents that all theimage was not what they ed soccer fans are increas- amendment, thus subsidiz- Planned Parenthood. The abortion — unless she can- funeral services were pital. m not care for her cWId: other neighbors were in might have wished. The ing in number, excited by ing able bodied people to Ox-Fam food donation, ^ conducted on Monday at Services were held answer: Lack of com- the Central Presbyterian Letters favor of a Group Care the finesse and skill their choose not to work, even though a token, is a unwed. 13 year-older, Friday in the Gallaway & TTTTTTITTTTTTrTTttgTn IIMITfliti H PfTTYfMWfr home, when in fact (as sig-munication. I feel that they game requires. I hope and trust your sign of humanity, and (Continued on Page 8) Church by Rev. Robert Crane Funeral Home, ooooooooooooopouummuumut Stephens, D.D. from the (Continued from Page 6) nified by a show of hands) Basking Ridge. this was simply not true? Burroughs and Kohr Born in Irvington, Mr. reply concerning the ques- Funeral Home, 309 Spring- (no direct answer was Allen lived in Basking tion of sorting and given) field avenue. Burial was inRidge before moving to recycling non-newspaper. Q)d Forge, N.Y. Summit nine years ago. Question: Will some of Joan Eastman Bennett the members of the Y.- Prior to his recent re- 189 Mountain avenue . George H. Wilder tirement, he was the W.C.A. board please state , .George H. Wilder of 7payroll clerk for the Rowe Discuses Dfecustoa their addresses? DeBary place, died on Sa-Manufacturing Corp., Editor, Summit Herald: Answer: An apartment turday at home. He was 95. Wbippany. Mr. Allen was a Oakridge avenue, an old on New England Avenue. J4r. Wilder was born in member of Kane Lodge No. and lovely residential One gentleman laughed Madison and lived there 55 F&AM of East Hanover, street, is dotted with large and gave us the distinct until 1960 when he moved to and the National Associa- old homes, many of which impression that he could than ever, . Summit. A 1900 graduate of tion of Accountants, were built near the turn of not have cared less where Harvard, Mr. Wilder was a Morristown chapter. the century. It is a street, Barrett House went, he :';- member of the New York lived in Watchung. He leaves his wife, Anna, zoned R-15, one family, ;; Stock Exchange for 50 residential. A very long Finally the woman lead- < years when he retired in and two brothers, Richard and Robert. street, its character is ing the discussion angrily 1952 presently threatened replied that if the point we to know u. He was a member of the Mrs. James AtweU because of zoning viola- Botfonwood Club, the Har- Mrs. Mable Atwell of 23tions in three of its homes vard Club, Morris County Euclid avenue, died on on lower Oakridge avenue, BURROUGHS Golf Club, Canoe Brook Sunday at Overlook Hospi- now being investigated by • •• Country Club and tal. She was 75. the city. ; is to like Eastwood Ho. Mr. Wilder Born in Iowa, Mrs.t Recently, residents of was also a member of Atwell lived in Glenelyn, lower Oakridge avenue Grace Episcopal Church, N.Y. before moving to found out that the Y.W.C.A. Madison. Summit. She was a had purchased 19 Oakridge KOHft Mr. Wilder is survived by member of Central Pres- avenue, their purpose being FUNERAL HOMES three daughters, Mrs. byterian Church, the to set up a Group Care William F. Sabater, with Friday Service Club of Cal- home for up to ten girls, Summit whom he lived; Mrs. John vary Episcopal Church, who can no longer live in N. Martin of Scarsdale. and was active in SAGE. 309 Springfield Ave. their own homes. The D P. Braender, Mgr N.Y. and Mrs. Walter D. Mrs. Atwell, the widow of majority of these girls will Wood of West Hartford, James Atwell, is survived be referred to the home by W. R. Alexander, Pres Conn., 10 grandchildren by a daughter, Mrs. James more for you! JINS (Juveniles in Need of Madison and 10 great-grandchildren. Hemsworth of Summit; a Supervision). It is possible Funeral services were brother and a sister in 106 Main St. that some of these girls will J. A. Fiala. Mgr. conducted by Rev. William Iowa, and three have been plea-bargained Nieman on Monday at the grandchildren, James, down from delinquent sta- Burroughs and Kohr Holly and Scott Hems- at UNITED STOTES SAVINGS BANK Funeral Home, 309 Spring- worth, all of Summit. field avenue. Funeral services will be tiod ftrtinl thnl the li/lhl of unity may ettrvlup ihv held tomorrow (Friday) at whole earth, and that the §eal, "the Kingdom U God'* ". Miss Iloe Wall Clariton, Iowa. may be ttamped upon the brotc of all it* people*. Miss Hoe Wall of Summit Baha'u'llah. your savings are now insured up to avenue, died November 19 Mrs. Hazd Wettilo at Overlook Hospital Mrs. Hazel Wettlin, 82, of following a fall in her home. Summit died November 21, Born in Chatham, Ont., at home. Miss Wall lived in Services were held Mon- 2734649 Cleveland Heights, O., day in Smith and Smith 464-O446 (Suburban), Springfield. before'moving to Summit. 1 Grmtpt afSmmumk mmd N*tt ProtMUmc She is survived by two Born in Montclair, Mrs. brothers, William Wall of Wettlin lived in Summit for Columbia, S.C., and John 10 years. She was a Wall ol Vienna, Va. member of the board of the Memorial Center for Wettfield, ISete Jersey A memorial service will Women, West Orange. be held tomorrow (Friday) at 10 a.m. in the chapel of She leaves a daughter, Central Presbyterian Mrs. Harry R. Lock, and Church. two grandchildren. EVANGEL BY THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT BAPTIST CHURCH Faced With A 242 Shmpike Rd. Drinking Problem INSURANCE CORPORATION ; Springfield Foondtd in 1868 Rev. Wm. C. Schmidt, Jr. Art ym tick at* Hrt*1 af Take advantage of this new high limit of protection. Open a Pastor Mat sick tritirri? Perhaps Alcoholics Savings Account, or add to your present balance, at any of SUNDAY our eleven convenient offices. 9:45 a.m. Sunday School Anonymous One of New Jersey't : 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Can Help 5:30 p.m. Youth Groups finest cemeteries - 7:M p.m. Evening Service Write P.O. Box 315 Uf thm coupon to/ow to optt M •ccom* by matt. WEDNESDAY Or Call 763-1415 7:45 p.m. Prayer Meeting Non-profit and • UNITED STATES SAVING* SANK P.O. Soi IN, Ntwirt, N.J. 07101 Non-sectarian Enclosed is s for Tim* Deposit Pattbook Account • 7Vi% a year, guaranteed 4-7 year* (Minimum t5,0O0) — 6H s, a year, guaranteed 2V»-7 years (Minimum XSOO) • 6Vi% a year, guaranteed 1-2V4 yeart (Minimum *500) ONI YEAR DEFERRED PAYMENT (On Time Deposit Passbook Accounts please indicate months of term desired) Enclosed is S (S10 or more) for deposit In Regular Saving* PLAN, INTERIST-FREI, AVAIL- Passbook Account, paying 5V« % a year. UNTIED SHOTS d 1 wish to have dividends mailed to me monthly (Minimum Account (2,500) ABLE FOR MI-NIID BUYERS I wish to open my account at the office checked b*4ow: Main Franklin Ivy Hill Hickory Square Half Dim* .Roseland Seventh Av»nue Flortmm Park Gillette Cherry Hill Brick Town Q In my name only • Jointly with MEMBER F.O.I.C. • In trust for .. , . - Executive Office Supt's Office SIGN HERE 125 Elm Street 11OOE. Broad St. NEWARK Main Office: 772 Broad St.. franklin Office: 677 Broad St., Ivy Hill Office: 72 Mt Vernon PI, PRINT NAME HERE The Areo'$ Lmrgttt and Fine* FaeUUm Seventh Avenue Office 121 Seventh Ave MR. Q MRS. • MISS • I AD 3-0130 AD 2-0781 ORANGE Half Dime Office 356 Main Street, ROSELAND Roseland Office: 185 Eagle Rock Ave. STREET CHATHAM TOWNSHIP Hickory Square Office, Hickory Square Shopping Center, 641 Shunpike Rd CITY _STATE_ FLORHAM PARK Crescent Plaza Office, Crescent Plaza Shopping Center, 18 James Street BROUGH ZIP SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER. GILLETTE Valley Office. Valley Mall. 977 Valley Road • Enclose with check or money order. Caah should be Mnt by RaglaMKM MaH.• AVL — 4 CHERRY HILL Barclay Office: 90 Barclay Center Gates Close at 5:00 p.m. BRICK TOWN Bay Harbor Plaza Office 55 Brick Boulevard 37*-***) Page Eight THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, November 28, 1974 President, in Summit. Such construe on existing municipal KEEP, Summit tion would impair the capabilities and thus School in 8th Year Letters City of Summit residential character ol our further add to the city's tax community. If allowed to burden, which would be The Summit Speech school but special emphasis (Continued from Page 7) Common Council City Hall continue to beiny trans- unallevialed b> Hospitals School is in its eighth year i> placed on language the victim of rape or incest, Gentlemen: formed into an urban contributions becau.se of its of providing special train- development. auditory the drug-ridden, the mother The recent Summit center, it could eventually tax-exempt status. ing for hearing impaired (raining, speechr^ading already overburdened with Board of Adjustment's suffer the fate that has 4 [.and Monopoly children of preschool age and speech skills; The offspring, the fem. libist. approval of a variance fallen other cities, namely This projected addition to This year thirteen children play games, have psychologically unready application by Overlook the gradual decay of its Overlook Hospitals buiid- students are divided into art and music, "listen" to for motherhood. We need a Hospital for construction of inner core. mg complex would further two morning classes at the stories, and enjoy many Moliere tcKjiescribe the a 51-unit tower apartment It is significant that ci- extend the hospital's ongo- school, located at .54 Upper field trips, just as hearing hypocrisy ofthe Right-to- building at the corner of tizen groups' opposition to ing monopolistic hold on Overlook road, in a house children do All activities Lifers. What dovthey think Overlook road and Broad the concept of high rise land in the heart of Sum- provided rent-free by are designed to expand the when they view tht. skele- street on the grounds of structures in Summit was mit, and which is gradually Overlook Hospital. children's communication ton, the dull eyes, of a living "undue hardship" to thealso reflected by Zoning developing into a sprawling Mrs. Eugene Ganssle of skills. child and mother? hospital and to the Rahway Board Member", J H. urban complex that ap- Skillman, N.J.. is the head The electronic equipment But while we bargain for galley Railroad, the Wood. in his public pears to recognize no teacher-administration and pr*^ent owner of the statement of dissent from used in auditory training of others to control their bounds Lynda Syme of South Am- the children was installed numbers, we must propped building site, the board's official decision 5. Violation of best land boy is the teacher of the reflects^ a * unilateral on the hospital's variance and is maintained by remember that the hordes of use younger class. Assisting members of the Pioneers of Asia use up far less, of the approach "that disregards application. As should be immedia- with individual therapy the far greater hardships Bell Telephone Labora- limited resources ofrjHr 2. Adverse Environmen- tely obvious to any nor- with each child one day a tories. Another member of pJaaet and thereby do less this project would impose tal Impact mally intelligent and can- week are Mrs. Robert on Summit and its citizens the Pioneers, Harry For- damage, than we in our Among the irreversible did observer, the proposed Klein of Cranford and Mrs.mica of Lyndhurst, spent gluttony. We must diet, and These hardships have environmental effects building site with its William Miller of Chatham. part of his summer which would or could result All of the women are cer- in more ways than food. been" abundantly and com- exiguous 2.5 acre plot, hard HELPING THE CAMPAIGN - The Overlook Hospital 1974 Campaign '•Kick-Off for refinishing the outdoor In a sense my Ittle fast pellingly presented by both from the construction of rock sub-base, abrupt cliff- tified teachers of the deaf. playground equipment of the projecte'd tower apart- the United Way of Summit and New Providence took place last week in the Overlook was also hypocritical — I K.E.E.P and other citizens like backdrop, high trees Hospital Auditorium. Seated at left is Rabbi William B. Horn, who represented the Mrs Dohve Funk of the school Other volun- need to lose a pound. Yet opposed to this project ment building are theand vegetation, is hardly Chatham is executive teers help in all phases of following: Overlook Chaplaincy in speaking to department supervisors of the importance of it was compatible with the during the many long the kind that could be con-supporting the 18 tailed Way member agencies. Also seated is Mrs. Beverley Lutton secretary. running the school. purpose of the November months of board hearings a) Destruction of a na- sidered suitable or prac- of Summit, assistant for administration in nursing and a Campaign captain. Standing The program is struc- 21 Nation-wide Fast: to on the hospital's variance tural woodland site which, tical for housing of any at the right are Campaign captains Mrs. Sue Keegan of Montclalr. R. T. Instructor- tured as a regular nursery Mrs. John Osborne. personalize in American application. besides fulfilling ecological sort, much less a six-story Radiology, and Mrs. Alien D. Simpson of Scotch Plains, LPN-O.R. Standing at the left .volunteer chairman, said the spreading of world Although the oppositions functions, provides aesthe- tower apartment structure are Cnited Way president Mrs. John B. Mencke and Mrs. Hannah S. Rauscher, mountain people, which he that openings exist for a starvation, to wake people views are now part of the tic diversity and serves as a of the type contemplated by chairman of the I'niled Way Public Service Division, of which Overlook Hospital is a cites as playing up sensa- few volunteers. Sne sug- from their preoccupation official record of these noise barrier between the hospital. part. Missing from the photo is Mrs. Ann Davis, R\, assistant director of nursing In tional aspects distorting it gested that anyone with greedy little things, hearings, the officers and Broad street and private Much more to the point charge of in-service education and general chairman of the Overlook Hospital United out of character. interested in learning more and to challenge all minds members of K.E.E.P. wish homes on Overlook and would be the acquisition of Way Campaign. (Roue photo) "The Ramapo Mountain about volunteer ODportuni- to the environmental to remind Council of some Lower Overlook roads. this land and the adjacent People" LS readable and in- ties call the school and demands of our planet. of the main objections that b) Potential safety and strip extending to the with Indians, rather than formative on many levels. arrange for an interview. structural hazards to railroad trestle on Broad expand what had started There are genealogical Frances Tyson were put forth, and which blacks They use the term out to be an academic are summarized below for surrounding houses, un- Street as a natural park Myth charts of the earliest The school is approved 15 Westminster road colored to describe their project. by the N.J. State Board of your information and derground services such as space. which could (Continued from Page 6) race " families, details of their Hits Overtook Plan water and sewage, and moreover serve as a logical ties as poet William Carlos For the last five years, he migration to the Ramapo Education. Although it is a guidance in reaching a final At the University of has appeared as a speaker Editor, Summit Herald: decision on the variance is- possibly to the railroad access point to Hidden Williams aad sociologist E Mountains, tape transcripts private school, many The enclosed copy of a Pennsylvania, where he before historical societies, boards of education send sue: trestle across Broad street Valley Park via the franklin Frazier, convinc- received a Ph.D. in of their folk beliefs and ap- letter sent by KEEP to due to blasting required for railroad's right of way.ing many people that the women's clubs, church pendices of herb cures, folk students there. 1. Setting of Precedent American Civilization. groups and groups of the Common Council regarding Granting Overlook Hos- new construction on theSuch acquisition could be Ramapo Mountains was an remedies and a Jersey School personnel said Overlook Hospital's tower Prof. Cohen decided to mountain people to make that a few openings still pital approval to build a proposed site. applied for by the city inaccessible area of hill- write his dissertation on the Dutch wordlist. apartment project is sub- under the Green Acres billies and degenerates. known the results of his exist at the school. Any tower apartment building c) Increased noise levels Ramapo .Mountain people. research Two years ago he The book is handsomely mitted for publication in could set a precedent for caused by window air con- Open Land Acquisition Who, then are the illustrated with pho- parent who would like to the Summit Herald. Towards this end. he spent appeared, with two receive a brochure and future construction of ditioners and mechanical program. Ramapo Mountain people' a year. 1968-69. living in the tographs done by Robert Henry Vaugle, residents of Ringwood, or learn more about the school similar high rise buildings exhaust systems in the K.E.E.P therefore urges Socially and racially, Mahwah - Ringwood - Hill- an educational television Goldstein, a free-lance projected building. Council to consider the photographer from New can phone 277-3353 week- they are one of some 200 burn area For a few program. day mornings. d) Increased vehicular above comments as well as similarly mixed groups months, towards the end of Milford. traffic by hospital and ser- Reaction to !us work has "The photographs," Dr Arthur F. Ackerman the views expressed by found in various locations hi> stay, he lived with been varied, and he admit- vice personnel, and con- other dissenting groups on throughout the eastern Wallace and Vivian De Prof. Cohen said, "in sensi- is the president of the board sequent increased air ted that some of the cri- tively revealing the per- of directors. Other the subject issue before United States. Numbering Groat of Hillburn, one ofticism has come from the pollution and chances of reaching a final decision between 75.000 and 100,000 the mountain families sonalities of individual members of the board, all accident on already highly mountain people. The mountain people, refute of whom are volunteers, that should take account of people, these groups flaim "It took that long." he epilogue of this book (formerly Albers) travelled Broad street. the long range interest of Indian ancestry but main- visual stereotypes com- are Mrs. W. Donham said, "to become trusted by presents some of these parable to the stereotype in Crawford, Mrs. W. A. Featuring. 3. Taxing of Municipal Summit and its citizens tain no tnbal affiliations. the mountain people and views. They range from the Services rather than that of any Specifically., the Ramapo the legend." Cwikowski, Dr. Peter B. • A variety of wood Christmas Ornaments for them to realize that my statement of a colored Denes. Mr. James The services required for narrow segment. Mountain people are some work was an honest at- woman who told him she The first scholarly Italy & Germany the new building — such as Very truly yours. 1.500 residents living in 1 presentation of an integral Donovan. Mrs P. D Gold. • Advent Calenders • • / tempt til COM' ' t I he u.i> proud now to be one water, .sevsa^i'. sanitation. Henry Vaugle Mahwah and Kingwood in part of New Jersey and Mrs. A. P. Halsey, Mr. L. • Miniature Animals derogatory stereotypes (if the Ramapo Mountain Stephen Hartford, Dr fire and police — would add President northern New .Jersey and in that hail been created people to the angry American history. Prof. • Musical Inlaid Tables — Italy a significant additional load K.E.E.P. —Summit Hillburn in .-southeastern Cohens book should have a Charles E. Langgaard. and • Hummels & 1974 Hummel Plates about them remarks of some Hillburn Mrs. Malcolm Teare. • Hand Carved Marble Taj Mahal New York Originally On completion of his doc- residents who were definite impact in dis- farming landowners and pelling the long-standing George Andreasen serves By Special Order toral dissertation. Prof. unhappy about being shown as treasurer. later ironminers who Cohen was thoroughly con- to have black ancestry. erroneous legend. We have a wide selection of Gallery 9 worked the productive In I m.-«.l HIM .»!*.. _f vinced that the legend had Prof. Cohen has been Unusual Gift Ideas Ringwood mines, today I. ITI.N KMKKK \N TUVMI.KIN. no historical basis and unhappy with some past SUMMIT JKW EI.K1 \M> <:<>I'I'KK I*OT> some are economically realized that he wanted to newspaper accounts of the Make your shopping fun instep middle-class, working at of a chore, visit our friendly boutiqOs Ot-XKMBKK 2-T> FRENCH SCHOOL bungt •!•«> K««l>r Mrs. Wayne T. VanLeer Van Leer-Wirges The Cathedral of Christ marriage by her father. the King, Atlanta, Ga., was Her maid of honor was _, the setting for the wedding Suzanne Ouderkirk of Sum- ]'_ November 23 of Miss Kelly mit. M. Wirges, daughter of Mr. Best man was Blake R. and Mrs. Manford F. VanLeer of Atlanta. Wirges of Tulsa, Okla., for- Groomsmen included Gar- merly of Summit, and den Allen of Atlanta, Wayne T. Van Leer, son of Michael Esposito of Dover, ANNOUNCE TROTH - Capt. and Mrs. Blake W. Craig Lubey of Summit and Mr. aad Mrs. William G. •• VanLeer of Clifton, Va. Gary Howington of Atlanta. Kitchener Watt, of Elmira. Rev. Richard J. Lpez of- N.Y.. announce the ea- . ficiated at the ceremony, Mrs. VanLeer is a gagement of their - -which was followed by agraduate of Summit High daughter. Carrie Elizabeth, • reception at the Cherokee School. to Robert J. Zeigler. s«a of - Town Club. The couple will reside at Mr. and Mrs. Julius P. The bride was given in Charleston, S.C. Zeigler, of 73 Oak Ridge avenue. Miss Watt, who at- tended Colby Junior Resident To Aid Fund College. is studying Mrs. Janet R. Mrs. Crandlemire and the cinematography at Pratt Crandlemire, of ten member committee are Institute. Mr. Zeigler. an Dorchester road, is a responsible for raising independent photographer, number of the 1975 Colby .? 100,000 for the College. served in the United State Qollege-New Hampshire The Committee is headed Air Force as an in- ^Alumnae Fund Committee. by Mrs. Joyce Kolligan of terpreter. The wedding will , A 1M6 graduate of Colby, Winchester, MA. be held June 7, 1975. NEW OFFICERS — St. Teresa's Rosary Society's new offlcers stand on the steps of the church. Pictured in the first row are Mrs. Eugene Bekaert, recording secretary; Mrs. Agnes Minton, first vice president and Mrs. Leon Moore, corresponding secre- tary. In the second row are Mrs. Thomas Crowe, second vice president, Mrs. Edward Falaseo, treasurer and Mrs. Gregory Oberst, president. (Wolin photo) the shoe thar-made men and women relax. . . In tan suede or brown leather. $28. Or the fleece lined - version in brown leather Women's $33. Men's $34. OUR WriYMG ROG€RS COT€RI€ Of SLOUCHY SLITfOV $W€M€R KNITS Soft and easy, nif on upt>c;ht hre r- t * e :o!'ec!ion. ^he acqian-pc"erneo • : o : ana t r, e • r solid col or skirt ore so light they feel : >^e ncth ng on. \Jer, '.e Long pui.-oi s k i r t 5 0 . C G •' •' o r e sportive, ,-. • • - a . • • • e rn o r e body; 5 i c o c h , : a r d i a c r vv. t h big f a k p- bone buttons, ginger color v n . •, 80.00 s: e e •. e I e 5 ? .es1, 3 u . 0 e r , Wayne's mauve-gingersnop body shirt of rayon crepe de chine, 25.00 and >ov gabardine be1 oop pants in gmge-, 50.00 Sweaters and skirt, S, M, L. Pants and shirt, 5 to 13. Nee Pells Young New Yorke, Sportswear, Mitlburn — call 376-4400 .summit—. CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS: ') I.. i 1.1 s Ti 9:30 io 9:30. Telnphnrif 3/6 4400 Open Monday - Friday Evenings Starting Dec. 2nd. 273-204j ;Ten THE SUMMIT BERALD, Thursday, November 28,1974 Lynch-Wheeler DAR Unit To Be Honored Aliceas Have Daughter A luncheon honoring Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Mr. and Mrs. Billings Mrs. Nancy W. Fickeisen Edith Hopkins Hover, A Daughter O'Connor of Edgar street Wheeler of 10 Twombly of Sherborn, Mass, was her To Mark graduate and trustee of Mr. and Mrs. Louis have announced the birth of drive announce the sister's matron of honor. Smith College, will be held Alicea of Park avenue, a daughter, Erin Elizabeth, marriage on November 23 Other attendants included 52nd Year on December 3 at the home have announced the birth of on November 13 at of their daughter, Miss Jessie P. Weber of Arling- The Beacon Fire Chapter of Mrs David G Bunting of a daughter, Amanda Lynn, Overlook Hospital. Mrs. Marianna Wheeler, to ton, Va., formerly of Sum-will observe the 52nd an- Summit. on November 5 at Overlook O'Connor is the former James D. Lynch, son of Mr. mit, and the Misses Lynn niversary of the chapter A resident of Short Hills. Hospital. Mrs. Alicea is the Irene Fein. and Mrs. James A. Lynch, and Coleen Howard of with a tea on December 5 Mrs Hover is a graduate of former Diane Delia Piazza. Hyannis, Mass. Flower Paternal grandparents jr. of North Falmouth, at 1 p.m. at the home of the American Institute of are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mass. Dr. Pierre girls were the Misses Gail, Mrs. Clarence J. Faherty, Maternal grandparent is Debbie and Jessica Lynch, Banking, and was ins- O'Connor of Murray Hill, Vuilleumier, rector of 70 Portland road. trumental in founding the Mrs. A. Delia Piazza. The while the maternal grand- South Congregational the bridegroom's nieces. paternal grandparents are The speaker will be Mrs. Community Congrega- parents are Mr. and Mrs. Church, Centerville, Mass., tional Church in Short Hills. Mr. and Mrs. A. Torres. Raymond Fein of Summit. officiated and was assisted John F. Peterson, Jr. was Lester Terhune, state DAR TO WED - Dr. and Mrs. by Rev. Coleman of Ourbest man, while ushers schools chairman. Mrs. Ibrahim A. Eldib of 22 Lady of Victory Church, included Mr. Lynch, 3rd, Terhune recently took a ten Beekman terrace announce also Centerville. A recep- and Thomas K. Lynch, the day bus tour to visit four the engagement of their SCENIC SAND tion followed at the Har-bridegroom's brothers; DAR schools in Ap- daughter, Mona, to Andrew borview Club, Cotuit, Mass. Mr. Wheeler, 4th, the palachia. Her topic will be P. Marshie, son of Mr. and TERRARIUMS bride's brother, and Mr."School Days". >lrs. James J. Marshie of Fickeisen, the bride's In keeping with the 67 Park avenue. Miss Eldib, Beautifully Planted Club Slates brother-in-law. Bicentennial observance a graduate of Summit High From $10.95 up Yule Luncheon A graduate of Summit members of the Chapter School, attended Mon- schools and Marjorie Web- will bring their heirloom mouth Union colleges. She Also Hanging The annual Christmas ster Junior College, quilts and coverlets for is currently employed at luncheon for the Towne Washington, D.C., Mrs.display. Among these will the Newark Star-Ledger. Leaded Glass Club will be held at the Lynch is employed by the be a glaze chintz quilt and a Mr. Marshie, also a Fairmount Country Club, Bass River Savings Bank, pine tree coverlet from the graduate of Summit High Terrariums & Chatham Township, on Hyannis. Hessian House, Millburn. School, was graduated Tuesday, December 3. The from Union County Tech- ftish Gardens social hour will begin at Her husband, a graduate Refreshments will be of Attleboro, Mass. served by the tea commit- nical Institute in Scotch From $6.50 up 11:30 a.m. followed by a Plains, where he received COFFEE AVAILABLE Mrs. James T. Taylor luncheon. Schools, who served four tee with Mrs. Faherty years in the Navy, is now chairman assisted by Mrs. an associate degree in THRU THE HOLIDAY SEASON The program will feature attending Bridgewater Arthur Drucker and Mrs.elec ironic technology. He Evenings 'til 9 Taylor-Hynes Charles Leavitt in "New State College. Henry Leppein. Special is employed b\ Wagner Saturday til 5:30 York Theater Sampler," Christmas music will be Electric. Livingston, and Miss Susan E. Hynes, public relations depart- The couple went on a will enter Newark College giving the latest Broadway wedding trip to Bermuda. played on a player, piano. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.ment of the Morris County theatre reviews. of Engineering in January. Philip L. Hynes of 141 Savings Bank, Morristown. Members and guests who A film buff? Rend Jon A January, 1976, wedding is 446 Springfield Avenue Summit 277-2470 Blackburn road, was Film" every week in the Her husband, a graduate wish to participate in thePlant's "Comment on Summit HeraM. planned. (Roue photo) Kember Summit Merchants Association Support the United Way married on November 23, of Fairleigh Dickison gift exchange should bring to James T. Taylor, son of University, is associated a wrapped gift valued at $2. Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. with Frank H. Taylor and Mrs. Gerald Padovano is in Taylor, Jr. of Hobart Son. realtors of East charge of reservations. avenue, at Calvary Epis- Orange, Millburn and copalchurch. Rev. William Morristown. In business for yourself? H. Strain performed the Following a wedding trip Meeting Set I ceremony, which was to Ocho Rios, Jamaica, the ft followed by a reception at couple will reside at Morris For League Baltusrol Golf Club, Plains. Nutrition and weaning Springfield. will be the topic of discus- sion at a meeting of La Give yourself this new The bride was given in marriage by her father. Resident To Leche League on Wednes- Attendants included Mrs. day, December 4 at 8 p.m. James E. McDole, the Head Alumnae at the home of Ruth Cook, bride's cousin, who was Mrs. Penny Barth of 77 Bellevue avenue retirement package. matron of honor. Brides- Tanglewood drive, was La Leche League is a maids were Mrs. William recently elected president non-profit organization C. Ellis and Mrs. Paul W. of the Cedar Crest College dedicated to helping Gormsen. Alumnae Club of the Morris mothers who wish to nurse Best man was Richard B area. She and other officers their babies. Debbie John- Kiley, while ushers includ- of the Club serve as liaison son (267-7880) and Linda ed William J. Fitzsimmons between area alumnae and Dougherty (464-0775), co- and George W Fleming. the <^ea4e£s of the group, are A graduate ui the providing a t'orum ULwhich available tu offer mothers University of Vermont, opinion of 20^ widely aSJfce and suggestions. Mrs. Taylor is associated separated areas of the Meetings are open to ali with the advertising and country is secured. interested women. New laws give the self-employed a great new tax-shelter: Completely tax-deductible investments. Up to $7500 a year' As high as ll/i% interest guaranteed, at current rates. And with Savings Bank safety, too1 That interest is not taxed till after you retire. Every dollar keeps earning compound interest. The Camden $60.00 . SEE THE MANAGER OF ANY HOWARD OFFICE FOR INFORMATION ...OR SENBAND IN THE COUPONK . Quality isn't theironly Quality A new kind of shoe with two kinds of quality: quality of manufacture, quality of fashion. Made to last, to retain shape, to fit perfectly. Styted to be at once authentic and recognizably different. Royalimperials: Know them by jewelry-like ornaments, Member FDIC refined detailing, the glow of premium leathers. Other Florsheim Shoes From $28.95 ESSEX COUNTY [A;: ;> R A f •• :• - :.„....,,,. , /ill ' . f Retirement Benefit Account i ;HVING OU ° ' - SL' . : The Howard Savings Bank — Regional Headquarters The deadline AVL-.V 07 i '• • rjC>WT A L ;"; w F i L .• ' h . .^•"i . id A vi'i . 900 Haddon Avenue k • i • K • A. I 07006 • N'Jl' LY T- >. ••• ' : 'G • JO! I 1 -' • Colhngswood, New Jersey 08108 for 1974 is ORAN3E i 5o..ti. '> :. • A .., . , , • "-"-. • Ti,,,d :••:,•••• ' Dr i v f l > p W ;i i k i1: • • Please send me full information on the Howard s December 31. '•gf ••.••d Avt-iiv;!.' 0 -' i' .' • I Retirement Benefit Account. I understand that this I 04 4 Sou'' O'I- Av. I request puts me under no obligation. r 07 10.' • ~2~ ' '_• weiloi Aver c "' "• 1 • BERGEN COUNTY (please print) By starting your Howard HASSROU^K HEIGHTS 32 2 9.. ; i.; : H 2 / (-0 4 • NORTH ARLi^GTOtJ !'|Q R,dg- H.,,d ;.;',\3. • i C0TOTRYIQL GOBBLER 'ER '.no Old Name Retirement Benefit Closer Do. k Rood O'b24 • HARK R.[r •! New Providenot Shopping Center Bardy Farms 076!6 • PASSAIC COUNTY POMPIOr, ;. L-jh.^.do I Business Nome (if any). New Providence 665-0165 Warrenville 755-1315 Account before that, you Aveiue 07442 • CAMDEN COUNTY A ;, 1 1 Street Address can put in $7500 for Wh,e Hoi sf P>P OS ^' • RUNNFMF!' I Pikr 0RO7 •' FREE PARKING FOR 600 CARS OPEN THURSDAY & FRIDAY TIL 9 This year. So act now. | City State. -2,p. I Phone number I Ttaraday, November 28,1974 The Summit Herald. The New Providence-Berkeley Heights Dispatch, The Chatham Frrss Eleven Mini-Courses at YM The Summit Area YMCA be offered in six sessions and the Berkeley Heights for youth ages 9-15, while Branch V will offer two- introduction to Hatha Yoga week mini-courses during instructed by Jane Petroff, December. Both Ys will al- and modern dance ins- so take registration from tructed by Frank Ashley Monday, December 2 will be available in mini- through Friday, December courses for women. All 6 for all winter classes classes begin the week of which will begin the week December 9 except modern of January 6. Brochures dance which will begin are available and early December 2. Non-members registration is advised for are welcome in all classes both mini-courses and and course fees are winter classes. charged. In addition, there Mini-courses for boys and will be added recreational V\ J. girls ages 3-5 to be held at swims December 9-20 for the Summit YM building, 67 all youth and adult YMCA Pewter tankards from Maple Street, include, members. England with solid preschool gym-swim, tad- metal bottoms. poles (swim instruction) At the Branch YMCA, 430 12.98 each and parent-tot swim class. Springfield avenue, A parent Orientation for the Berkeley Heights, there classes will be conducted will be four session mini- on T«esday, December 3, 1courses in Christmas to 2:15 p.m. by Marge wreath-making and family Murphy, Y program direc- ski-conditioning beginning tor and author of the week of December 9. 'Teaching the Very Yount Call the Summit YM, to Swim,''a babysitter will 273-3330, or the Branch Y, be available. 464-8373 for further infor- Introduction to scuba will mation and brochures. THe arr OF enTerraininG Reception to Open Art Center Show Again this year, a recep- reflect the Art Center's tion will mark the opening curriculum, including Sheffield silverploted of the Summit Art Center's sculpture, photography, spoons for sodas or iced annual Members' Show, ceramics, jewelry, paint- tea. Boxed set of 6. scheduled for Sunday, from ing, design, and woven 12.00 3 until 5, at the Art Center, 15-pc. punch bowl set: 11-qt. bowl, 12 cups, ladle and sculpture. 22" plat*. Pineapple, daisy or button pattern. 30.00 68 Elm street. David Reed The show will run from has been chosen to judge December 1 through 29. this year's show, and prizes Gallery hours are 2-4 will be awarded, weekdays, and 3-5 Sundays. i Mr. Reed, who currently Co-chairmen for the show paints in New York City, are Marian Anderson and was born in San Diego. He Reita Greenstone. bas received grants from Anyone desiring more in- the Rockefeller Foundation formation should call the and the Roswell (N.M.) Summit Art Center at Museum, and has studied at 273-9121. Reed College, Skowhegan School of Painting and Sculpture, and the NewFilm on Blood York Studio School. The Member's Show At Trailside gives alrmembers ranging "Hemo the Magnificent" from beginners to profes- Is the title of a film to be sional artists, an oppor- shown at the Trailside Na- tunity ft) display their ^ Science-Center In Imported punch bowl set works. iThe works will the from Poland. 15-pc. set on Sunday" Includes 12 mugs, bowl, Scripture The New Jersey Bell ladle and icer. Carlion Telephone motion picture, pattern. 75.00 Lecture Set presenting information 12 days of Christmas On Tuesday at 8 p.m. about blood and the cir- on-the-rocks glasses. Rev. Edward J. Ciuba, culatory system, will be Design is etched in rector of Immaculate Con- shown at 2 p.m., 3 p.m. and white. 20.00 set ception Seminary, Jferflng- 4 p.m. toa, will deliver a leclnre at v Qn /Monday through St. Teresa's jChurc^ as Thursday, December 2 to 5, guest ofVtbe'Ad^tf.Educa- Jtonald W. Mayer, Trail- tion Committee. Father /side director, will present a Ciuba, a scripture scholar half-hour nature talk for wiO speak on "the Parables children at 4 p.m. each day. — Their Cleaning Today". The subject will be "Plants The lecture will be open to of The Watchung," part 2. the public. On Sunday at 2 p.m., 3 Father Ciuba has served p.m. and 4 p.m., the new the archdiocese in many program at the Trailside capacities since his ordina- Planetarium, also operated tion in Rome, in 1959. A by the Union County Park native of/Elizabeth, he was Commission, will be graduated from Seton Hall "Orion." This will be an in- University before entering depth look at one of the the Immaculate Concep- constellations in the sky. tion Seminary. While The program will be completing his clerical repeated on Wednesday, studies ' at the North December 4 at 8 p.m. . American College in Rome, Father Ciuba studied at the English pub mugs just North American College in like the ones used in Rome, f Father Ciuba studied at the Gregorian old English pubs. Set University and attend the Mrs. Natalie of 4. 6.00 Pontifical Biblical Insti- Waterford brandy glasses in the elegant tute. Following his ordina- Reader and Advisor Lismore pattern. 17.25 each Gives advice on all affairs of life tion, he served briefly as an such as Ion. marriage, business. assistant at St. Ann's etc Church, Jersey City. 438 Springfield Ave. The lecture will be held in Summit. N.J. the All-Purpose Room of St. •or sir* ruiir i 273-9835 Teresa's'School, Summit. FusM Tin M t ««tiw ««*•» Al Kid Pint Dine in the spirit of1780 Relax wi|h a cocktail and good friends in THE OAK ROOM The Aflon's Olde English Pub. rich in solid oak and leather. Offers a warm and welcome hearth for enjoying the com- pany of friends Pewter cordial set Dine in the Colonial spin! from England. Set of THE HOMESTEAD 6 cups and tray done Spode Christmas Tree dinnerware. 5-pc. place setting. 17.50 Crystal salad bowl set from A MADISON ROOMS in Thomas Jefferson (Pieces may also be purchased separately.) England. Heavy fruit design Luncheon • CocMaits • Dtnner design. 60.00 RESERVATIONS: 377-1(71 spoon and silver-plated rim Columbia Tpke S Hanover Rd in Florham Park. H J on bowl. 14.00 Open every night 'til Christmas! Livingston fii 1O:OO—Montclair and Westfield 'til 9:30— Newark 'til 9:00 THE SUMMIT HERALD. Thursday. November Si, 1974 OVERLOOK MUSICALTHEATRE PRESENTS * *t 4*4 fc.v>. <»* * * * * * -i "0 - *•• • • • 91 •,• * ^ •» » •> * 1 *•« ' • « •* • * * * • -^- *•* «•* •*» * * * * 4 * * >r ^ » -- . - t * * <' «* • -* *^ + «4« t * •": i* * »->••• ,«* 4 •* >** »» > *«4 *** * - * •* r t - «»« ••• •> » ««« *•¥ -i . • ", 4 - -, * - •* • *• * * •-. - »- V ^Nf# »V v »> » * « 4 ••" * • ^.PETE GRANATA BEA CONRAD W. JACK PYLE,^ADELINE PLOTKINandRALFHARMER / Also Starring FRAN KSItBERTI B%klSOBELLENNARTMubfJULESTYNE LyrBBO.B MERRILL ! Directed by lANDREWWILK Ra|f Harmer'ViS^SiyRobert Diehl ^Arthur Rice Costumes Designed by SYBLE KRAFFT Special Production Costumes by VINCENT ESOLDI Lighting by MALCOLM STURCHIO Miss DeAngelis' hair styles by TOM COLUCCI Sound by BOB GORTON Stage Manager ROBERT BERRY Mrss De Angelis'Costumes by RICHARD WESTBY-GIBSON PRESENTED ATSUMMIT HIGH SCHOOL DECEMBER 5,6,7,8,1974 PRODUCED BY ARRANGEMENT WITH TAMS-WITMARK MUSIC LIBRARY " THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENING AT 8:30 P.M. SUNDAY EVENING AT 7:00 P.M. Thursday, December 5 All reserved seats are patron tickets 4 OPENING NIGHT PRE-SHOW i General Admission $3.50 and may be obtained at $12.50 COCKTAIL PARTY Senior citizens and students $2.50 for any of the performances. Thursday evening, December 5 Friday, Saturday and Sunday, December 6, 7, 8 For ticket information call at the Suburban Hotel, 6:00 P.M. Cash Bar General Admission $5.00 Mrs. John McGowan at 277-4436 For information call Mrs. N. A. Voigt at 464-7819 Space courtesy of Ciba-Geigy/Summit Herald Advertisement designed by Richard Westby-Gibson THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, November 28, 1974 Pap Thirteen WE'RE GETTING BEHIND A COMMUNITY SERVICE WE HOPE YOU'LL NEVER NEED The service is mobile emergency care for heart-attack detailed information to any and all communities in the victims. And sometime, somewhere in this community, it's nation to aid them in upgrading their mobile emergency going to save the life of someone you know. care units. The key to saving these lives is getting qualified care Other pharmaceutical companies were encouraged to quickly to the victim. contribute funds and know-how too. At the same time, the company supported Dr. Minogue and his colleagues' As soon as an emergency is phoned in, the mobile efforts to effect legislation which would permit trained intensive care unit nearest to the victim immediately goes paramedics to give New Jersey physicians this important to his aid. A report is made on-the-spot to Overlook support. Hospital via two-way radio. The patient's condition is monitored via telemetry enroute to the hospital and the As we say . . . it's a service that, frankly, we hope you or physician's recommended emergency treatment begins. someone close to you will never need. But we think you'll A life can be saved. agree . . . it's good to know it's there. Through Dr. William Minogue, Director of Medical Education at Overlook, the hospital was one of the first in New Jersey to begin setting up a prototype unit of this kind, and Kenneth M? Webb, Vice President of CIBA- GEIGY, was instrumental in organizing the national ACT Foundation. CIBA-GEIGY What is the ACT Foundation (Advanced Coronary Treat- Pharmaceuticals Division ment)? It is a non-profit foundation supported by 11 major CIBA-GEIGY Corporation pharmaceutical companies which stands ready to furnish Summit, New Jersey 07901 Honorary life member of the Summit Rescue Squad, squad one year after it was formed and volunteered her Mrs. W. M. Boyce (left) of Blackburn Road, Summit, was services for nine years. They are shown here as they a charter member of the Summit Rescue Squad and served receive instructions from the hospital by way of the for 10 years as a volunteer with the organization. Mrs. two-way raoio system msta:.:eo m the emergency Robert D. Brigham (right) of Blackburn Place, joined the ambulance. Page Fourteen THE SUMMIT HKRALD, Thursday, November 28, ir/4 Child Care Center Expands Services Vidal's "Small Planet"1 by Anne Plaut Acting on information it received during the course s of the Community Pre- Next at Craig Theater School Study last year, the Summit Child Care Center "A Visit to a Small Planet, by Gore poken UII public figures and institu- has expanded its services Vidal, is next on the boards at The tions, knowing what he says will ou- to meet two different Craig Theater, 6 Kent Place trage, annoy and provoke the people needs: an after-school boulevard. Production dates are he says things about. He does it program for first-graders weekends, from December 6 through humorously, purposefully, and for transportation, 21. mischievously inviting reaction. The which it had been unable to "A Visit to a Small Planet relates a insults he hurls are more detached do except on a volunteer story about Kreton, a man who comes than personal, more stylized than basis in the past. to earth from another world and time serious. far beyond the comprehension of the During last year's Susan Ronnlund of Fanwood is mortal man. He regards the earth as directing this production of "Visit survey, it was found that of his "hobby", and delights in playfully the people in the com- . ". Appearing on stage are John toying with people's feelings and ways Dunnell of Summit, Paul Hylant of munity who had not had of life for his own innocent enjoyment. experience with day care, Stirling, Neil Ross of Warren, Carolyn He even favors the idea of simply Hunt of Mornstown, Mel Ponton of only 35 per cent of those taking over the world, and his ex- polled expressed an inte- Summit, Rozanne Kuring of New traordinary powers in comparison to Providence, Tony Susczcynski of test in an after-school human behavior creates an amusing program. Of those who had Cranford and Harry Ailster of Asbury EXPANDING ITS SERVICES — The Summit Child Care Center this season has ex- and highly significant insight into Park. experience with day care, panded its services in two directions: it has purchased a small used bus which it uses human foibles, mores and 20th century Tickets for "A Visit to a Small 70 per cent were interested to transport children to and from school and it is conducting an after-school program society in general. in the program, while 99 at Washington School for first and second-graders. Here, Georgia Hanchette. a Planet" are $4, $2.50 student rate, or a per cent of parents of student at Summit High School enrolled in the work-study program, opens the door for First produced on Broadway in 1957, dinner-theater combination at $8.95 is children currently enrolled a youngster who enthusiastically bounds off the bus. (Judy Freedman photo) starring Cyril Ritchard, "Visit available at The New Hampshire in the center wanted an seems to contain a good bit of the House. Reservations may be made by after-school program, ac- "This shows that once scene," she pointed out," 114 Prospect street, a past author, hinwlf dorp Vidal is outs- calling 273-6233. cording to Mrs. Sank. parents are on the day care they can see the value of president of the center, as Mmt&&s>s>s$$&&$^^ well as a long-time resident HONORED — David Murdock, left, immediate pa^st- the experience and want it energy crisis has also to continue." of the city and well-known lawyer, was hired to drive 'Recreational' Program president of the Lions Club accepts a placque ip his philanthropist. the bus Describing him as served to intensify this si- Describing the program honor from President Malcolm Bleeker during a recep- INTERIOR DESIGNER Because of an unexpect- "energetic" and "dedicat- tuation. as "largely recreational, tion held last week by the local group at the Maplewood Qualified, trained, experienced ed legacy from the estate of Purchased Van ed, " Mrs. Schwartz said the "With the van available with a tutorial component Country Club. The reception also marked the annual Mrs. H.E. Miller of Through the efforts of van is in operation during for transportation," she where needed," Phyllis Ladies' Night program. (Wolin photo) designer with access to all New York Margaret McGowan, showrooms, etc. Personalized attention Madison, the center has the middle of the day when added, "volunteers' time Sank president of the Child been able to fulfill both ob- comptroller of the Far to every detail. kindergarten children are have been freed up to do Care Center, said that the the exception of Franklin tem does not receive rent jectives this season. Mrs. Brook School, whose son is picked up from the respec- more meaningful things for aim of the program is to in the infant care program, School, as well as Stfro. m the center, the center Ms. Keene 676-0777 Miller was the mother of tive schools and transport- the center, such as work on give children a feeling of Teresa's School, are does pay the after-hour Mrs. Richard Kixmiller, of the center was able to ed to Canterbury House, on a one-to-one basis with being "in a home-like set- negotiate with that school enrolled in the Program custodial fees. Woodland avenue. It is also children." ting, in a comfortable den." Commends Superintendent A few vacancies still for the purchase of a used, used to pick up the first- nine-passenger club wagon. Predicting that this could She described the Mrs. Sank commended exist in the program, which EVERYTHING FOR THE FIREPLACE graders at 2:30 to deliver be "the beginning of a the public school adminis- is designed to accom- The wagon has been them to the after-school facility, saying it is refurbished, under the transportation network" equipped with a television tration, particularly Dr modate 20 children. The AT DISCOUNT PRICES program at Washington for the center, Mrs. Sank Richard L. Fiandcr. parent of any first-grader guidance of the transpora- school. set, a record player, rugs, Quality only»Solid Brass tion chairman, Ruth said that eventually the bean bag chairs, desks and superintendent of schools, enrolled in a Summit •Wrought iron .Custom made sizes and styles Schwartz of 224 Woodland Describes Purchase need will exist for more play equipment. for their cooperation in School can make applica- The center's administra- than one van. "quickly granting permis- tion to the program by •Brass polishing avenue, who has also tion felt the purchase'Df the Lois Goldstein, a licensed In addition to the legacy sion" for setting up the calling Mrs. Virginia Dear- worked with all of the from Mrs. Miller, the schools arranging van was far-sighted, ac- elementary school teacher, program. born, executive secretary SUMMIT AUCTION ROOMS cording to Mrs. Sank, is in charge of the after- after-school program Although the school sys- of the center, at 273-7017: .. schedules. receives federal funds 47-51 Summit Ave. Summit, NJ. 273-2118 because of the difficulties school program which William T. Reid of 200 the center has expenenced through Title 4A. Woodland avenue, a retired meets from 2:30-5 p.m. recently in trying to recruit every school day atChildren from all of the PROFESSIONAL QUALITY volunteer drivers. The Washington School city's public schools with COLOR PRINTS FROM Oratory Has Open House KODAK-GAF-FUJI! The Oratory Catholic Newark Archdiocesan En- Prtip School at 1 Beverly trance Examination Color Negative Film At A P ce )\ ntM, will hold open house Program before December for prospective students 6, 1974. Applications for this and their parents on theexamination may be ob- YOU CAN AFFORD TO PAY! three Sundays of, tained from Catholic gram- December 1, December 8, mar school principals or and December 15 from 1 from Rev. Theodore Os- p.m. to 3 p.m. bahr, headmaster at Ora- ?0EXPOSURE P0I Applications for Sep- tory Prep. tember 197$ are being ac- cepted for the seventh and Applicants presently ninth grades. Applicants enrolled in Catholic gram- 3.25 who are presently enrolled mar schools will register in public schools must for this test at their res- Regular! y £\ register for the 197pectiv5 e grammar schools. S8.40 NOTES BIRTHDAY - / ! >f Mrs. Caroline Birofka of 29 Lafayette avenue celebrat- ed her ninetieth birthday recently with a party at toe \* V Chatham home of a daughter, Mrs. Vera Sler- Enlargements giej. The party was also hosted by tier other 5x7 only children: ' William and Joseph Birofka of Summit; 5.95 John Birofka, Chatham, / and daughters Jill Moore 8x10 on I v 1.J0 and Mae Kane, Chatham; Amelia Lloyd, Morris Plains, and Carolyn Ryaa of Tucson, Ariz. Sixty guests were on hand for tile celebration which was highlighted by the receipt EMBROIDERED FASHION SWEATERS of a congratulatory greet- ing from President and SATISFACTION A. Acrylic all avtr ambroid**^ Vol. $7 9ft ..... $5.99 Mrs. Ford. GUARANTEED B. Acrylic • mbroide'td applique Vol $7 98 $5.99 C. Acryfic all ov«r «mbroid*ry Vol $8.98 $5.99 i Six**: S M L All in fashion colors. Kodachrome or Super 8 or Regular 8 mm D. Large adjustable shoulder polyur»tho«« lrav*l boo,. Ehtachrome Slides Sla>h snap back pockati and iipp»r closings. ^ 50-ft. Magazine or Roll voi $io.9». . . #7.99 20Exoosureor36 Expoiun only $1.69 for 1.69 2.99 GRAND PRIZE WINNER — Diane Berry of Summit, Processing Reg 2.95 Processed and Mounted ..> -v-s- shown above with Art Goldstein of Art's Camera Shop, Reg. 2.95 Reg.4.W* Springfield avenue, was the winner of a "Weekend for Two" at the Playboy Club, Great Gorge, as part of the TRICOLOR PHOTO PROCESSING KODACOLOR local shop's 18th anniversary sale last week. Second 12 Exp. rolls at 1.99- Box 1138, UNION, N.I. 07083 20 Exp. rolls at 3.25- prize winner of two tickets to a New York Knlck 36 Exp. rollsat 5.95- ' ~] Please send me film mailing Reprintsat Mochin* wolKobU b'uth«d octtat* and nylon tricot basketball game was Spencer Ross, also of Summit. envelopes at no charge 5x7 at 85c tnmm.d In wh,te loce S'Z«l S M I Winners of gift certificates were W.A. Ward of Berkeley Please add i^New Jersey 8x10 1.50 Sales Tax Total . A tang p,,n..d go-n ».g J6 98 $4.99 Heights, F.D. Learner of Summit; Richard Fiernandoy B ! P,»i loon.i poioma Bag $7 98 $5.99 of Springfield. Kathy Robinson of Summit, Mrs. V. R. Name. THE END// McMinimy of Summit. J. Brasch of Springfield, E. Address. Powell of Summit and Sandy Fleming of Summit. Z.p CONVENIENT FREE PARKING AT REAR OF STORE Accessories City for all animals 335 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE, SUMMIT IS NOW OPEN TO SERVE YOU Use Our Many Convenient Charge Plans I On All Grooming Thru t D«c. 13th With Thii Ad SEVEN DAYS A WEEK 'TIL CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS: Open Monday thru Friday Evenings til 9: Saturday til 6 P.M. t .... (on* couoon p«r dog) PAPER until Dec 13 OPEN EVENINGS MON.FRI. TIL 9 P.M. OTHER STORES IN: PEDLAR 464-8024 CALOWELL 460 BLOOMFIELD AVE • BERGENFIELD: 26 S. WASHINGTON AVE • MANALAPAN: RT. 9 MANALAPAN MALL | Specializing In Imprinting, On The Premises, For 1794SpringfitldAv«. KEARNY:Z72KEARMYAVE. • GLEN ROCK: 206 A. ROCK ROAO • E. WINDSOR: RTE. 130 Weddings. Parties, And All Occasions • NANUET. N.Y.: ROUTE 59 New Providence RUTHERFORD: 92 PARK AVE. • RARITAN: SOMERVILLE CIRCLE PLUS OUR WHOLESALE (TO THE PUBLIC) RIDGEWOOn: 9 E. RIOGEWOOD AVE. • CUFFSIOE PARK: 729 ANDERSON AVE. • PARAMUS PARK MALL 4 PROFESSIONAL GROOMERS 681 Morris Tun*ik» . Bttwtcn the Arch & Sab PRICED GIFT WRAPPINGS, Open Mon - Fn (ferns from Goodytar) Phone 376-3385 Thurs Eve Dy Appointment RIBBONS, YARNS, TAGS THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, November 28, 1974 Pace Fifteen Griffin Named County Judge MIT Award Accepted World Hunger Crisis Is Edward W. S. Nicholson in the form of a presidential COMMUNITY Gov. Brendan Byrne this nation in January of this week nominated a Summit year. of 18 Devon road accepted citation. resident to judgeship on the an award presented to the Other members of the Dramatized at Oak Knoll CALENDAR Mr. Griffin is past Central New Jersey Council from Summit are That starving people everywhere Following the talks, Mrs. Azella I'nion County bench. He is NOVEMBER 18-DECEMBER 7 Bryan T. W. Griffin of 35president of the Chamber Educational Council by the Henry J. Ogorzaly of 16 are their concern was brought home O'Dwyer, chairman of the science of Commerce as well as of Massachusetts Institute of Warwick road and A. forcibly to students in Oak Knoll's department, conducted a seminar on League of Women Voters Annual ICEF card sale, Ridge road, a partner in the law firm of Moser, Griffin. the Kiwanis Club. Technology's Alumni As- Raymond Brooks of 10 Upper School Monday when classes the importance of good nutrition to the Summit Post Office Lobby, 10 a 4 p.m., Monday- sociation. The award was Blair place. were suspended so they could par- development of a human being from Friday; 10 a.m. - noon, Saturday Kerby and Cooper. Asked about Mr. Griffins ticipate in a day of "prayer and the embryonic stages to old age. DECEMBER 8, Sunday Mr. c; riff in, a nomination, State Senator sacrifice" dedicated to the hunger "People raised on an inadequate diet Summit Art Center, th Christmas con- Republican, who c a m - Peter J McDonough of Uid&s in the world. at starvation level simply can't cert of Madrigal sing t, free, public paigned for the governor Westfield, said it was Hiss Carlisle Spivey, a research as- develop normally physically or men- welcome, refreshme: during the 1973 election, is a news " to him. He added sodate for MIND (Management Insti- tally," she insisted. DECEMBER 17, Tue long-time friend. he has nothing against Mr. Mrs. Jerry F. English, Griffin but he wondered HuNTClub tute for National Development) of At noon Rev. Peter Krebs, school Summit College Club. ude, First Methodist New York, opened the morning's ac- chaplain, celebrated a liturgy in which Church, Summit, 8 p.m. legislative counsel to the why no one had spoken to RESTAURANT tivities with a talk to the entire student all the students participated. Special governor, was a partner in him about it prior to the body. A delegate to the recent World DECEMBER 17, Tuesday public announcement. Hunt Clubbers Weekend Special prayers were offered for the allevia- Jefferson School, Christmas program, Jefferson Food Conference in Rome, Miss tion of world hunger. Prayer vigils Fri.. Nov. 29 & Sat., Nov. 30 Spivey described hunger as a "horri- continued throughout the afternoon. School auditorium, 7:30 p. m. Hand Crafted ble companion" whose victims rarely Instead of the normal school-day DECEMBER 1-29 Reservation $5.95 live to tell the world about their suf- lunch, small helpings of rice were Summit Art Center members' show, 68 Elm street, Soup du Jour fering. She pointed out that both star- served to the students. The money reception from 3-5 p.m., Dec. 1.; daily, 2-4 p.m., Sundays, Jewelry . . . Corn Beef vation and malnutrition are common saved was donated to the Campaign 3-5 p.m. irreplaceable antiques Cabbage — Boiled Potato to millions of people everywhere at for Human Development. DECEMBER 2, Monday of tomorrow Ice cream - this time and the situation is becoming During the afternoon, members of Jefferson School. Topic, "Human Growth for Children, HOPI SANDPAINTING worse each year. the English department conducted CLOCKS Parents," 7:30 p.m •LILLIAN BROWN" at the organ. "The Gospel command to 'love thy writing workshops for students who BASKETS SAND PAINTINGS POTTERY neighbor' applies socially as well as wished to write their Senators and DECEMBER 11, Wednesday Wednesday-Fnday-Saturday individually," she said, in urging the Congressmen about the plight of Summit Symphony Orchestra, Christmas concert. OPEN SUNDAYS students to develop a much greater starving people throughout the world Francesco Ferrucio Gianninni conducting. Summit 12 P.M -5 P.M. — Now thru Christmas \o Cover No Minimum awareness of our "human and bow the United States Junior High School auditorium, 8:15 p.m. BUY GIFTS — SAVE A LIFE Percentage of brotherhood, interdependence and must do its part in helping these DECEMBER 15, Sunday Proceeds to Summit Animal Welfare League community." people. Other students attended a Summit Chorale, G.L. Nair. conductor, Christmas' Jerrys Indian Trading Post Edward Babbot, director of MIND workshop in the art department where greatest hits. Calvary Church. Summit. 7:30 p.m SUMMIT who accompanied. Miss Spivey, they prepared posters on world hunger DECEMBER 15, Sunday 33 Maple Street Summit 273-3553 explained how that organization is to hang throughout the school. St. Teresa's Rosary Society, Concert, by American Lay-away til Christmas Gift Certificates Daily 9-9 570 Springlieia Ave Summit developing a complete Global At a final assembly Mrs. Margaret Boys Chorus, St. Teresa's Church, 8 p.m. Reservations 273-3000 Ex.400 Development Studies curriculum. He Smith, principal of the Upper School, told the students that MIND's coor- toW the students taht they now had a dinated program is helping to educate better idea of the grave problem the young people to a total awareness of world faces in trying to feed the their world as one unit. The program is starving people in the world. "Now," being introduced at Oak Knoll by she said, "we the well-fed must show Walter Schaeffler, chairman of the the rest of the world how we hunger history department. for global justice." Coming to Millburn! despair for a woman, shown with great long, all- Comment on Film encompassing shots). And still in other sequences, the by Jon Plaut "I remember," is an en- memories of "Amarcord" Federico Fellini's gaging but pessimistic are harsh, if still human "Amarcord", which means memoir by that great and understandable (the The best in savings Italian director. It is a bit- disinterest of the local ter, numerous, and roman- priest in the confessions he ticized memory of hisreceives, shown with youth. The time is the 1930s stream of conscience in a small seacoast town in flashes to the confessions Italy, and present are never given). many of the characters who populate some of As is true with all Fellinl's most renowned Fellini's work starting with films. There, too, are"La Strada" (and perfect-. Fellini's harsh and yeetd in "S1^") the texture of joyous (or at least respect- Amarcord' is baroque, ful), indictments of Italian and densely filled with family life, the church, the images and people. The repressive state fascism of technique is fully realized, that day, sexual inhibition and "Amarcord" is almost and indoctrination, and a always interesting. But it host of other subjects that lacks more than a sureface Experience are treated in passing. profundity, and seems to TIME SAVINGS-LIMITED OFFERING The genre of "Amar- trade three-dimensional our Total cord" is not new. Fellini understanding for easy SI000 minimum deposit —4 to 7 years used the fantasy-documen- (and sometimes stereo- Other Time Saunas Accounts (1 . • >icklin;j an annual (vM'\ . 1 to 2\ \ears. SNK) minimum deposit: ft3/.. Visual Interior tary style in "The Clowns," typed) characterization. and the life cycle that is There is, in truth, a little yielding an annual T.OIV',,. 2 . io 1 >c.irs. V(K) minimum deposit. Design Forum traced bears resemblance too much simple-minded- Our Reuular Savinus .Account- ~ ," \ieldinu an .innu.il r-4"""... I)i\idends paid monthly. to Dylan Thomas' "Under ness for me. Milkwood," except that On all lime Savings Accounts, the I DIC requires iIi.it withdrawals before maturity earn the rate paid on while it is as poetic, But, in balance, "Amar- Regular Savings Accounts less ^ months interest. "Amarcord" is not deeply cord " is a stimulating Deposits now insured up to VKMMK). ' Complete Interior felt. There is, too, a com- work, which best succeeds dtsifn ttrvtce parison that could be made when dealing grandly with troadloom images filtered through the draperies to John Dos Passos' tfipcovers "Manhattan Transfer," in creative distortion of the sense that both the Fellini's motion picture (toll covering Fellini film and the Dos process. The best in checking rlfintttiing Passos book seek to antique restoration recreate an event related custom area rugs imagry. Fellini, however, is accessories interested in baroque film City Rabies traditional and art and effect, not jour- modern furniture nalism. Policy Set styles Some of "Amarcord" The Board of Health this creates a great sense of week announced it has in- beauty and nostalgia (the formation about Telephone 273-3400 coming in the fog of the procedures to be followed great passenger ship, when a person is bitten by a • 472 Springfield Avenue which Fellini accomplishes non-domesticated animal .' Summit. New Jersey with marvelous and ob- suspected of having rabies. viously fake studio shots). At other times the film is For more information, touching (when a demented call the Board of Health of- uncle takes to a tree in fice, 277-6464. LARGE POINSETTIAS Available in Red, White, Pink and Combination Pots of White & Red - Get Howard powered atANew Jersey's biggest bank 3 to 4 Plants Per Pot. ORDER NOW SAVINGS BANK Value $12.-$14 Evenings 'tU 9 Saturday til 5:30 Member FDIC 446 Springfield Avenue Summit 277-2460 746 MORRIS & ESSEX TURNPIKE, MILLBURN (NEXT TO THE A & P) Member Summit Merchants Association Support the United Way THE SUBMIT HERALD. Thursdav, November 2«, 1974 Summit B ooters Shut Out Second Tourney Rival SPOR TS * Summit High's soccer ball across the goal mouth added these thoughts about team rode a solid defense and Don M inkier headed it the Summit booters: to its first Suburban in. "They play together real Conference championship "That was one of our well. They also play their this season and Coach Lou nicest goals of the season, " positions very well. Five-Way Co-Championship Possible! DiPansi's booters are us- said Coach Di Parisi. "It Everybody on the team is ing the same approach in was a perfect head. We had above average." its bid for the State Group 3 been working on that in A possible confrontation championship practice." between Summit and Outcome of Conference Race The Hilltoppers blanked Minkler Top Scorer Berkeley Heights for the River Dell Regional, '2-0, in Summit has scored 40 State Group 3 title is loom- their tourney debut and last goals this season and ing. The Highlanders won Hinges on Thanksgiving Contests week ousted Morris Hills allowed only seven. their second tournament Regional of Rockaway, 2-0, Minkler is the Hilltoppers' game last week — and their Jn what promises to be a the Millers behind the much against Verona in all the conference title or at in a game played at top scorer with 11 goals. second shut out — blanking TWIRLING WITH EASE — Jennifer Gordon, feature wild Thanksgiving Day powerful running of Aaron probability, but the Chiefs least a share of it; and this Memorial Field in Summit. Combias had to make only Caldwell, 1-0. The Chiefs twirler with the Summit Band, caught her baton with windup to the Suburban Hagens and Stan Jackson, are capable of putting is Summit versus New The pair of shut outs gave four saves in recording his were runnerup to Summit ease at the performance preceding the Summit-Caldwell Conference's 1974 football who have combined for 23 points on the board. The big Providence and anything goalie John Combias a total 14th shut out of the season. in the Suburban Conference football game recently. Jennifer twirls ,with the championship race, five touchdowns this season. question is whether that has happened of 14 shut outs this season Summit outshot the Scarlet race. band at football games and parades throughout the year teams — including defend- The Dodgers, however, Verona's lethargic offense previously this fall just and raised Summit's Knights, 27-16. Berkeley Heights (12-1-3) and will compete in the spring Atlantic City band con ing champion Summit High have to hope that both will come alive. If it does, doesn't really matter overall record to a Following the game, is top-seeded in the Group 3 test. A twelfth grader, Jennifer was on the twirling and New Providence, who Verona and New Verona could assure itself Just ask Coach Frank sparkling 15-2-2. The Hill- Coach DiPansi comment- tournament. The squad last year. Now she practices at home every da\ will clash at 11 a.m. today Providence falter in their of at least a tie for the Bottone of New toppers won the conference ed: plus three days a week with the band. Highlanders were paired in New Providence before season-closing games. conference title. If the of- Providence Just ask Coach crown with a 12-1-1 mark with Hanover Park (10-4-2) (Judy Freednian photo) "There are no big scorers what is expected to be an Otherwise, the best the fense continues to slumber, Howie Anderson of Sum- The victory over Morns or foreign super stars on in the quarterfinal round. overflow crowd — have a Dodgers can do is a the Hillbillies could be in mit. Just ask the Pioneer or Hills (11-4-2) gave the Hill- this team. We're American Hanover Park rallied to tie "shot" at winning or shar- second-place or third-place big trouble Hilltopper players. Or the toppers a berth in the State born, bred and raised. We Edison Tech of Elizabeth. ing the title. tie in the final standings. The New Providence- New Providence and Sum- Junior High Girls quarterfinals opposite don't have any really big 3-3. in overtime and ad- The Summit-New The games involving the Summit clash is another mit followers. This game conference-rival .Millburn. scorers on our team. The vanced on a corner-kick Providence game is one of two co-leaders are far less story. By all odds. New will not be decided by Win Hockey Finale The Millers (11-6-1) scoring is more or less tiebreaker, 8-4. Caldwell two to be played this morn- predictable. Until 10 days Providence should win, and anything that happened surprised Carteret (14-3-2). spread around, six goals finished with a 12-5-3 mark, ing that will have a definite ago, Verona appeared to win handily! The Pioneers earlier this fall. It's out- The Summit Junior High games were played against raLlying from a 3-1 deficit in here, seven there." while Edison Tech closed bearing on the eventual have a lock on the have shown far more of- come will be decided by School girls field hockey teams from Chatham the final period to gain a 3-3 Coach Pat Russoniello with a 11-6-1 record. conference champion. The conference title in the wake fense than the Hilltoppers what takes place at New season ended with a 1 0 Township. Ml. Pleasant of tie after two overtime other vital contest pairs of victories over Madison and a stauncher defense Providence High School \arsity team win over Livingston. North Junior of periods The Millers ad- Verona (5-1), which snares and New Providence (6-3). against just about every field this morning, Kawameeh Junior High of Bloomfield. Kent Place and vanced in the tournament Elks' 'Hoop Shoot' the conference lead with The Hillbillies, however, common rival. The only New Providence has two Union Kumpi of Clark because of an advantage in New Providence (5-1), with stumbled over their press edge to Summit comes in fine running backs in Joe During the season eight A Mother-Daughter corner kicks, the tie- Slated December 1 Caldwell (4-2), one of three clippings and were upset by comparing performances Poggi and Ted Blackwell. . game wound up with the breaker method in State teams that can gain a share Summit (12-6). The under- against Verona. Summit The Pioneers have fine Providence! The Pioneers Mothers team winning, :M. Tournament play. Robert Santillo, Exalted of the championship game of the conference crown if dog Hilltoppers" much- won (12-6) and New passing in the arm of Paul have had limited success Mothers' Team included Aldo Venturi scored all Ruler of Summit Elks on March 15, 1975. Verona and New maligned defense produced Providence Lost )6-3). Joyce and the Boro eleven against the Hilltoppefs Mrs. Carlson, Mrs Closs. three Millburn goals, two of Lodge 1246, has announced Attached is entry Providence both stumble two touchdowns in a 54- Neither team, however, has an aggressive and since this series was ini- Mrs. Crowley. Mrs. Hess. them in the final seven the appointment of Ralph application form to be filled today. Other teams hopeful second span in the second generated much offense stingy defense. Summit's tiated when New Mrs Houpt. Mrs. Hulm. minutes of play. Summit Agostinelli as chairman of in for the contest and to be of sharing the conference period and blanked the against the Hillbillies, problems will be containing Providence joined the Mrs Lichenstein. Mrs blanked Millburn twice the annual Elks National brought to Edison Recrea- crown are Summit (4-2) Verona offense until the Summit, in fact, lost the the running of Poggi and Suburban Conference in the Miller, Mrs. Nozik. and during the conference •Hoop Shoot" (free-throw tion Center on December 1, and Madison )4-2). final seconds of the game. battle of the statistics by a Blackwell and the passing 1960s The Pioneers' last Mrs. Wohlgemuth season contest) 1974 with the boys and girls. Madison takes on Mill- Offense Suspect wide margin, but won the of Joyce. The Hilltoppers win was three seasons ago A total of 7") girls par- Unassisted Goal Ralph Agostinelli sent out burn, which is winless in Now Verona's offense game on a fumble recovery also must find a way to when they ruined an ticipated in the field hockey After a scoreless first a call to Summit, New BdtOIl and intercepted pass, both generate some offense the conference this season. has to be suspect. The Hill- undefeated season for program. Fifty-four met half in the Summit-Morris Providence. Chatham and T>«rtfT_owl and the Dodgers figure to billies managed only three of which were run in for against the rugged New Summit with a 120 win. the requirements for var- Hills contest, Jeff Smith Chatham Township boys JriOgrdUl win handily. The Dodgers touchdowns. Providence defenders. touchdowns in turning back The loss also wrecked sity or junior varsity status. registered an unassisted and girls to practice their f\n npppmhpr 4 have rebounded with a Madison and New Pioneers Favored Big Defensive Plays Summit's hopes for a sec- Varsity team members goal to give Summit the free throws and enter this vengeance from mid- Providence. Verona count- The other comparisons Summit's defense has tional state title. included Jan Clegg. Karen only margin it needed. Two year's contest. The Summit Board of season losses to New ed on a strong and stunting are all in favor of New been suspect most of the Two years ago the teams Crowley. Pani Damon. Morris Hills' fullbacks This year's contest will Recreation will begin its Providence (27-26) and defense and it worked in Providence. The Pioneers season The Hilltoppers clashed in a battle of un- Judy Dickson. Sue Mannas. collided on the play, the be held Sunday. December baton twirling program on Verona (14-7) and again both games. But the Hill- crushed Berkeley Heights have given up a lot of beatens with conference Margie Hayes, (linger ball squirted free, and 1 at Edison Recreation Wednesday, December 4, loom as one of the billies' offense did the team (26-0). while Summit stag- points Lately Summit has and sLate ajttaiai title- on llnupt. -l"\ <•'• flu!''' Sriai i Smith (lid the rv^f The poal ( 'enter from 19.00 a.m to 3 li~4$ begin funs; at 3 30 p m ^i.i'.: ;."i;ji.- a unr-puiiii been ^nui up luL-> oi >ai- tiie-m^-:Ji!.slate tuu< Johnson, i.i/ i-jiiijiU-. aa> tile liith oi the season p m There are three age at the Edipon Recreation teams. committed two turnovers winner (21-20) against the dagi-. but not loo main laurels •fe M the line lln> Susie l.ii hi'ii>U'iii. \ m> 1111" smith. \*. ho earned brackets each lor the boy> Center. The Dodgers crunched which led to Summit time, but YifeUher team N'akamura. Julie o Coin.-. praise from Coach Di and girls: 8-9, 10-11 and Highlanders. New points Just ask Verona! Girls from grades 3 Cildwell (28-8) 10 days ago scores. Providence thrashed The defense also has been really needs that kind of Lisa Paytas. Disty Reeves, Pansi: ~},t . through 9 are eligible and figure to manhandle Caldwell won't score Springfield (42-0), while turning in some big plays, incentive. and Jan Robibson. Captain "He's a good ball player. Summit beat the Bulldogs plays that have led to ex- Summit will have to Junior Varsity A » H •» ii, The top winner in each |ncouraged*to par- overcome a season-long players included Julie He had 21 goals; last year age group in the local con- * m by a touchdown. New cellent field position or be y open yt o h Summit hex which has seen the Baker, Sandy Burch. Ginny and was the leading scorer test will then match skills Providence rolled past touchdowns. for the junior varsity. But with other winners in the residents only. The The new integrid Hilltoppers fail to win a Close. Nancy doss. Betsy Caldwell (12-0), while Sum- Summit's offense has not there's a big differnece district contest, which this beginners" session will game on the 'road.' The Crowley, Sue Dilonno. mit fell to the Chiefs (28-8). been high-powered all between jayvees and var- year is scheduled to be at meet from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Furring Channel Hilltoppers are 5-0 this Karen Eldracher. Carolyn The Pioneers manhandled season. Injuries have hurt sity ball." Edison Recreation Center. and the advanced group season at Tatlock Field in Flynn. Eileen Geddis. Ann Millburn, while the Hill- and have put an extra bur- Smith doesn't usually Winners in the district from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. toppers scraped by the den on sophomore Don Summit, but have lost in Giordmairu'. Abby Hess. start, but replaces J. D. competition advance to the Millers (22-20). And, of Horn, currently the Hill- games played at Fisca- Barbara Hills. Eva Nozik. Dunn later in the „game . state contest at Teaneck. The program will run 10 course, New Providence toppers'No. I running back taway, Madison and Cald- Mary Ogorzaly. Julie Rup- J.D. likes to start and Winners in the state go to consecutive Wednesdays. It won't edged Madison, a team that and leading scorer with 50 well. Summit not only lost pert. Sally Ryder. Sally Jeff doesn't," Di Parisi regional semi-finals, at Wlth the exception of rarp, swell, or split toyed with Summit (50-20). points. The Summit eleven the "road" games, but lost Weisbach. Captain, and said. "1 guess you could East Stroudsburg, Pa. December 25 and January But you can forget all does have a passing threat them big! The Hilltoppers Patricia Zengerle. call it superstitious, but Regional winners will 1. and will conclude with a about point-score com- in Chris Teare, who throws were outscored 98-28 in Junior Varsity 'B " team they're both considered compete for national Baton Review Show, parisons and records — well, and has combined their "road " games, losing included Laurie Carlson, starters." championship honors dur- Girls should wear ber- New Providence (6-2) and with Ron Paxton for each contest by at least Claudi Dauerman. Summit scored the ing the NAIA Invitational mudas or appropriate Summit (5-3). This is several touchdowns this three touchdowns. Marianne Drummond, clinching goal midway Tournament in Kansas clothing. For additional in- Thanksgiving Day; this is a season, Everything points to a Chris Fenlon. Maggie through the fourth period, city. Mo. They will display formation please call neighboring rivalry of an Summit will be "up " for New Providence victory, Fleming. Leanne George. Louis Zackerv booted the their skills during half time 277-4119. intense nature; this is for this game. So will New but a win for Summit would Ann Hamilton, Martha not only salvage a "so-so ' Hanna.s. Betsy Jones, season for the Hilltoppers. Noelle Lane. Kathv Be a person but could also lead to ex- McGowan, Emily Miller, tending Summit's fantastic Mary Nolan, Paige Tuns- SAFECO (not a number) string of conference titles INSURANCE tall. Susan Robson. To your Stfaco agarrt you're an In- through a seventh consecu- Meredith Hayes. Nome dMduai... B*C«UM no two Imftviduats tive season. •r* aJUkm, you n«»d trmurmncm planning Wohlgemuth and Ann 3aIisL d«vt«»d tor you itaw. Summit has won or Gilroy, Captain CALL RUH AGENCY shared the Suburban FOOTBALL 35 De FOREST AVE. INSURANCE Conference crown for six FORECAST SUMMIT. N.J. 277-0950 years in a row That pos- Golf Course -jj sibility is a mighty big in- To Close Dec. 1 Be the first to have centive. The only question is whether or not its The Board of Recreation one of our new Raleigh enough to overcome New Commissioners has an- CONGRATULATIONS TO THE cycles that Just Providence's apparent nounced that the Summit SUMMIT HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL TEAM We know wood furring strips have numerous superiority. By early this Municipal Golf Course will AND TO COACH HOWIE ANDERSON disadvantages . \. the warping and swelling that A new shipment of Raleigh afternoon, we'll all know close for the season on can occur from humidity changes ... the splitting bicycles just came in and if you are fast the answer. Sundav, December 1. ON A WINNING SEASON that often occurs when nails are driven into the on yojr feet you can have a choice of style wood . . . and we did something about it. and color They won't stay around the COLLEGE FOOTBALL shop very long since it seems everyone wants a Raleigh these days FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 29, 1974 San Diego State 24 Utah State THE SUMMIT EXPRESS CO. INCJ Alabama 24 Auburn 14 Slippery Rock 28 Ithaca 21 The new Integrid Furring Channel eliminates the Here's a list of the models that were 66-76 RAILROAD AVENUE Texas 17 Texas A.AM 14 Tampa 21 Florida A.&M 14 disadvantages of wood furring strips, and reduces the shipped so if you see the one you SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1974 Tennessee 17 Vanderbilt 14 nailing required by 90%. And, of course, your want, hurry in Arizona 17 Arizona State 14 Tulane 17 Mississippi 14 new Chandelier Cfeiling installs without visible grid or Ag*nt For Baylor 31 Rice 14 U Nevada (L.V.) 28 Alcorn State 21 Boston College 42 Holy Cross 14 SUNDAY, seams to detract from the beauty of your finished job. Cen. Michigan 31 Boise State 21 DECEMBER 1, 1974 NATIONAL Cincinnati 24 N.E. Louisiana 14 FOOTBALL LEAGUE Buffalo Delaware 24 Youngstown St 14 24 Baltimore 17 Cleveland For a 9'x12' room-as Florida 21 Miami (Fla.) 14 24 San Francisco 23 Georgia 24 Georgia Tech 17 Green Bay 20 Philadelphia 17 $ 95 Los Angeles low as 75 including Houston 28 Tulsa 14 23 Atlanta 17 THE BICYCLE FIT FOR YOU Jacksonville St 21 Livingston 14 Minnesota 23 New Orleans 10 grid and ceiling panels. Louisiana State 35 Utah 7 N. Y. Giants 20 Chicago 17 New York Jets Louisiana Tech 28 W Carolina 14 17 San Diego 16 ALLIED VAN LINES Oakland $1000 BIKES IN STOCK Louisville 21 W Texas State 14 27 New England 13 Navy 21 Army 14 Pittsburgh 23 Houston 14 ^ Lay-AwaLayAway for Christmas Notre Dame 17 So California 14 St. Louis 20 Kansas City 16 Oklahoma 35 Oklahoma State 14 MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1974 277-03 T5 Rutgers 17 Hawaii 14 Miami 31 RUSSEU PLACE GARDEN STATE 20 Cincinnati 16 PHONE Cflntvim 1 0030 w CYCLE CENTER SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY 397 Broad Street MOVING & STORAGE Summit 273-5055 • WINES • LIQUORS • BEERS • OIUVERY SERVICE • Open Saturday FREE PARKING 1 Beechwood Rd. - CR 3-1162 • 522 Morris Av«. CR 7-191Q ~ 8 AM- 12 PM Open Monday & Thursday til 9 .November », 1J74 The Summit Herald, The Chatham Press NOW GET HOWARD SHOWERED when you get Howard powered at the NEW MILLBURN OFFICE of New Jersey's biggest bank GRAND OPENING SAT., DEC. 7 • 9 A.M. TO 4 P.M. - 746 MORRIS-ESSEX TPKE. IT'S RAINING GIFTS! CHOOSE ONE WHEN YOU OPEN OR ADD TO A SAVINGS ACCOUNT. Howard Shower A $200 to $499 Deposit Howard Shower B $500 to $4999 Deposit Howard Shower C $5,000 or more Deposit Ncxth Slat Mag* Bouquet Blunkei Sunbeom * Floating free Hair Drypr Keyslow Instant Loodmg Camera Quth c Bund'" por. Taylor. Smith & Taylor Dmnerware Set Soundejtgn Botiery/tf«ctrie AM/FM Rodio Proclor-Sile* Modular SpfQy S'earT. !>v :'cr Sii Springfield Maurice Duchm Indoof/outdoor therm Sterling Crysiol Hurricane lomps igioo Two ga Borkcjommo^ 3e' Wtahington Forge 7-picce kitchen toot set Seoi TOP coo!er This ofier applies TO new 3epost?5 on'y Tr.t* n-. ,opmu^- m oar' c;:'''go' *' must remoir on d«'pc^!' 'c • i'. "ic'^i One gift oer defcviof Sorry rcguloTiofis prevent awarding 0 g^' ^or t'o.n$ier ring f^r'i'-. ' o" c^nc Howard acco^'^f *c o^oihe' Gif's rnusi be p^ckpd ^-p in person We reserve Tr>« right TO moke sjbsti'u^on* 1* nece^ary s 'o perr«'» > j" rw so!e< t ono'her gifr fron- the some Howard Shower if merchandise >s unovodobJe To *^s G»'t offer ends Jan 3 19?^ c~d applies tc Mdlburn off'ce only Get Howard powered at these high interest rates R«ful«r Savings 1 to 2'A years Time Savings ($500 min ) 2Vi to 4 years Time Savings ($500 min 4 to 7 years Time Savings ($1000 min.) S%%-5.47% 6' *=6.81% 6V7.08 Interest Annual yield interes2t Annual yield Interest Annual yield Interest Annual yield Monthly dividends. Interest from doy m to day out as On oil Trr.e Savings Accoui'i v/ilhiji'QwaN before maturity pom the rate paid on Regu'o' Savmg', Accounts le*is threo months .nteres1 Annual yields apply when dividends are left on deposit | OS you leove S 10 in til! the end of the month Absolutely free No minimum balance. No annual or monthly service charge. Free Checks. Deposit S 1 00 to start; no minimum PLUS SCOTFREE CHECKING after that SAT. DEC. 7 ONLY! FREE GIFTS FOR FIRST 100 ADULTS! Have coffee Everybody—enter the POT OF GOLD Sweepstakes with WOR's John Gambling GRAND PRIZE: WIN A COLOR TV. 2 FIFTH PRIZES PANASONIC CASSETTE with AM/FM radio. Compact, high fidelity. On Tuesday December 1 7. be- Portable RCA Color TV set, 1 9" screen measured diagonally tween noon and 2 PM. John SECOND PRIZE: WIN A POLAROID SX-70 Gambling of 'he famous WOR 3 SIXTH PRIZES MELAMINE DISHES. Rambling with Gambling Remarkable new folding camera. Convenient 45-piece service for 8 with geometric pattern rodio show will be at the Howord s new Mihburn THIRD PRIZE MATCHED LUGGAGE. Entries m„/st b^ received ot the new Millburr: Howard on o.' before office -o chat w'th you Beautiful matched 3-piece set by American Tounster 4 00 PM Friday Jan 3. 1975. Anyono may enter except employees of Come "i for coffee and The Howord or our advertising oger>c» 3^d Their families You ne&d not FOURTH PRIZE: ELECTRONIC CALCULATOR. be present a; the drawing to win Only one prize to a person Winner \ con versa lion Pocket-size Keystone calculator. be notified by mail or phone No need ro open c^ account THERE'S A POT OF GOLD AT THE END OF THE HOWARD RAINBOW! Regular Hour*: Mon.-Thurs , 9 AM to 4 PM SAVINGS BANK Fn . 9 AM to 7 PM Special Hoori: Sat Dec ~> " AM to 4 PM Sat Dec 1 4. 9 AM to 4 PM Member FDIC 746 MORRIS-ESSEX TURNPIKE, MILLBURN Pwe Eighteen llll> Summit HfraM, The New ProvMrnrr, Bcrkt'k'y Heights Dispatch. The Chatham Press. Thursday, November 28, 1974 M«J»WAf*TBO Real Estate Listings Offered by The Members of The Board of Realtors TYPIST WOOD — guaranteed NEW PftOVtOeNCE: 8 rooms. ' ' . seaaoned. Half cord, full cord Summit, New Providence and Berkeley Heights baWis, f famNy home. Can after 6 Charlie Vincent. 847-223*. PM 4S4-SS18. We are looking for a good typist. The right p&raon New LIONEL TRAINS will be pleased with the salary Less than full time Save up to 4O