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ffice at Suwmrt, N.J. 07901. Undo* th« Ac Thursday. December 5,1974 VOL.87, No. 31 273-4MB Ptotdtt Summit, ft j $7aywr State-Wide Assessment Test Results Get High Marks Here The performance of who said be was "very grades 4, 7, and 10, are be- formance on the tests a In addition to Summit Summit's public school pleased" with the results. ing released today. The high degree of compe- results, the administration students on state-wide as- The results of the second tests were administed in tence, " said the superin- was also given comparable sessment tests was praised state-wide assessment October, 1973. tendent of schools. They data for the state as a by Dr. Richard L. Fiander, tests, administered to all "Summits students performed "exceedingly whole, Union County and superintendent of schools. public school students in demonstrated by their per- well," he noted. the Northeast Region, into which Summit is categorized. The northeast region is an urban area, Zone Board Ponders Barrett House including Newark and other large cities. seeking an interpretation by Aaae Plant because they were "un- such proceedings, Dr. Fiander said that the The Zoning Board of Ad- published New Jersey however, are available for from the board on whether SANTA CLAVS CAME TO TOWN — Last Satarday, Santa Clans came to town to the site selected by the administration also justment Tuesday night Court cases." consideration by interested requested information that greet the ckOdrea of Sammlt aad opea the Christmas seasoa here. Arriving with the begau a bearing at the He tried to sfiow the parties.) Y.W.C.A. for operation of help of Us Meads la the Fire Department, the Chamber of Commerce and the Sum- the proposed Barrett House was classified "suburban" request of a citizens group board that it was precluded Mr. Johanson tried to ar- for comparative purposes, arit High School Band, Saata took the opportanity to discuss Christmas requests with who are seeking to prevent from taking "jduicial no- gue that the case should be LS a "suitable location" for two local yoangsters. (Judy Freedmaa photo) such a project. although this was not the Y.W.C.A. from operat- tice" of such cases. Mr. dismissed because the required by the state. Mrs. Haines, who proved ing a group foster care Waldau responded he board "does not have juris- In interpreting the infor- home for girls at 19 Oak would take the comments diction" m the matter. Mr. to be a steadfast witness, not easily flustered under mation received from the Ridge avenue. under "advisement" but Waldau announced he was tests, local school adminis- Fire Victim Files Suit During a hearing that would not specifically rule "overruling the objection cross-examination, tes- tified that the home would trators addressed them- was conceded to be an the board was precluded at this point," but that he selves to the following "unusual procedure" by from "gaining wisdom or would take it into "con- be for 10 adolescent girls from Union County, questions: In 1973 Death of Family Richard Olive, counsel for knowledge" from them. sideration" for purposes of 1. To what extent are between tfte ages of 12-18. tbe group bringing the (Ed. Note: Because of the decision. Summit students achieving Peter B. Young, of Long ed the fire in his home as which he claims permit case, Citizens for a sheer volume of cases The "unusual procedure" She also said that a the schools' stated objec- Branch, formerly of well as in two succeeding electrical current to flow Residential Community, heard in New Jersey in this case stems from the director, preferably with a tives? Bobart avenue, filed suit fires in Roseland and North into the set even when it is two of three scheduled wit- courts, not all of them are fact that Citizens For A master's degree in social 2. Is Summit's achieve- in the Superior Court, Caldwell, in which 11 more switched off. nesses took tbe stand for selected for publication. Residential Community are work, would be hired as ment comparable to that of EBsabeth, on November 21, persons died. The over-riding issue, questioning by tbe While some of the cases not seeking a specific chief administrator for the other representative against the Zenith Cor- According to Mr. Young, according to Mr. Young, is "defense." the Y.W.C.A. cited by Mr. Johanson in ruling on a particular house and would be res- poration and others claim- groups, based on data who testified before the that as a result of publicity and cross-examination by his brief could be con- application from the zoning ponsible to Mrs. Haines. provided by the state? ing that a television set United States Consumer and testimony the public is Mr. Olive. sidered Landmark board, as is usual, when This director would be in started a disastrous fire decisions they were not persons want to deviate in Students were tested in Product Safety Commis- getting safer TV sets. He They were Mrs. Clarice charge of the staff, includ- the areas of reading and widen killed Ms wife, Bar- sion last April, the fires adds that "all set manufac- published because the some fashion from the ing live-in house parents, bara, a feature writer for Haines, executive director mathematics. At the were allegedly started by turers, most notably. of the Y.W.C.A., and Jadges in question did not provisions of the local zon- relief parents and what- the Summit Herald at the set construction consisting write formal opinions. The ing ordinance. elementary school level, Zenith and RCA, are now Robert Nicholas, of ever part-time clerical data was analyzed by- time of her death, bis 20- of hybrid combinations of delivering much safer TV stenographic records, of Rather, the group is old daughter, Kris- Princeton, interim super- (Continued on Page 2) school principals as well as solid state transistors and sets than those available visor of the Bureau of v and his mother-in-law, vacuum tubes. just two years ago". the reading counselor and Mrs. PMIomena Pellegrino, Residential Services, Kate the mathematics coordina- on January 1,1973. He has maintained that The suit also names EBA Division of Youth and tor. such construction creates Associates, the Brooklyn, Family Services. Gale Winds, Heavy Rains Fell At the secondarv level, Since the time of the fire heat, which over a period oi \ V. store where the set Before the hearing ac- which gutted the Hobart material was reviewed by lime deteriorates the elec- was purchased. and tually began, however, both, department chairmen and avenue residence, Mr. tronic components and can Approved Electronics, a Mr. Olive and Kenneth Many Trees and Power Lines Young has been waging a many of Summit streets principals as well as assis- cause fires. He has also New Jersey repair com- Johanson, counsel for the Gale force winds with of town, but there was no tant principals. campaign indictaing that campaigned against the were strewn with downed heavy damage. Y.W.C.A., engaged in legal gusts of up to 65 mph ac- Data 'Scrutinized' faulty television sets start- use of "instant-on" devices. (Continued on Page 2) maneuvers they felt would companied by driving rains trees, huge branches and Police reported no in- late Sunday night and early some power lines. Heavy juries and no major tieups The teal data was scru- be beneficial to their cases tinized, item Ly item, said but which were overruled Monday morning, felled damage was reported in during Monday morning's trees and power lines and the Blackburn road, Pros- rush hour. Dr. Fiander. He pointed to by chairman Walter Wal- a 350-page analysis dau. caused some flooding in pect street and Tulip street The city's road crews Yule Fund for City's area. Mr. Olive sought to many sections of Summit. were on the job before (Continued on Page 2) prevent the board from The storm, which gained Trees were also reported dawn removing felled trees talcing into consideration in ferocity during late Sun- down on Ashland road, es- and heavy branches strewn Needy in Need of Help three cases cited by Mr. day, eased off towarti dawn pecially in the area of across roadways. By the Johanson in his brief on Monday; but not before Memorial Field; Maple time Monday's rush hour Child Center Contributions are still needed by the an- on a meager income, a contribution will help street near Locust drive. arrived, all streets affected nual Summit Christmas Fund, co-sponsored brighten this family's Christmas. Evergreen road where one by downed trees and Gets Zone OK by Family Service Association and the city's toppled on a car, Spring- branches were cleared. The Zoning Board of Ad- Welfare Department. Contributions would also help Mr. and field avenue, Mountain Power was restored in justment Tuesday night Donations should be made payable to the Mrs. W., a couple in their 40's, who nave had Council Tends avenue, Hobart road, Pros- the sections of the city af- unanimously granted the "Summit Christmas Fund" and sent either many problems during the past few years. pect Hill avenue and Druid fected by mid-Monday Child Care Center a special to Family Service Association, 46 Franklin Mr. W. had a stroke; and he is unable to do Hill. morning. exception usage and place, or to the Department of Welfare, 520 even light work, although he is able to take Housekeeping Power lines, ripped down Wind also blew out a variance for the construc- Springfield avenue. Donations should not be care of himself, while Mrs. W. was working by falling trees and heavy large front bay window at tion of a new facility at 95 sent to the Summit Herald. steadily. Now, however, because of a cut- It was a relatively quiet Sons, of Chatham. branches wore reported at Zeigner's Furniture Store Morris avenue. Mr. G. would benefit from the Fund. He is back, she has been laid off and is having and brief Council meeting A contract for the Locust drive. Springfield on Springfield avenue. The portion of ihe, raising his three children alone because his difficulty obtaining employment because Tuesday night, as the main purchase of 100 manual avenue and Mountain Awnings were also blown property which fronts onto wife is in prison for repeated shoplifting. she, too, has been ill recently. With a new order of business seemed to parking meters was avenue. During the height down in several sections of Broad street is zoned for After working all day, he comes home to increase in rent, this couple is becoming be housekeeping details. awarded to Duncan Indus- of the storm the Police the downtown business business purposes and the assume additional responsibilities there discouraged. Christmas for this couple with Common Council award- tries of Elkgrove Village, Department's switchboard area part facing Morris avenue since her eldest daughter, a teenager, no no family will just be another day unless ed bids for interior painting 111. That bid was for $65.00 shorted out as well as the The storm was thought to is in the R-5 single family longer wants to be father's "little helper" in someone cares enough to contribute to the at City Hali, for 100 manual per unit or a total of f6,550, burglar alarm system. be the worst to hit Summit and twin house zone. . order to lead a life of her own. With Mr. G. Fund. parking meters and for less an allowance /or used Heavy branches and in December in the last five The center plans to build rock salt. meters of $884, bringing the debris were reported years when an ice storm a one-story facility on the J. James Painting Co., net price the city will pay to strewn about in almost struck the city early in the site to accommodate 135 Inc., of Vauxhall, was the 15,666. every street in town. month, causing widespread children. low bidder for the painting The only other bidder for Flooding was reported in damage throughout every The vote on the granting Woman Held in $40,000 of City Hall, Its bid was for the contract was Rockwell many of the lower sections section of town. of the variance was 5-0. 16,350. International of Pittsburgh, Two other bids were Pa. received — from John Four bidders competed Spree of Shoplifting Kennington, Inc., of Sum- for the rock salt contract mit and from Coviello and (Continued on Page 2) A 23-year-old Summit patrolmen who went to her department stores, includ- woman is alleged to have apartment last week, only ing Bonwits, B. Altman and stolen more than 500 items hours after the coat was Co., Bloomingdale's and from area department reported stolen, were Bamberger's, was also stores, totaling $40,000, the shown a closet jammed full found in the Monte apart- Police Schedule Summit Police Department of coats by Miss Monte. ment. disclosed this week. Merchandise from other The items, in addition to Bicycle Auction She is Lorraine Monte, coats and fur coats, includ- Persons caught in a bind found within the confines of who lives with her mother, ed pocketbooks and this holiday season the city and have been Frances K. Monte, at 412 Summit Cops jewelry. between the realities of unclaimed. Morris avenue. Lt. Robert Martin said inflation and not wanting to Proceeds of the sale will Miss Monte reportedly Soccer Title that Miss Monte, who disappoint a special young- be paid to the city walked out of Saks Fifth •diets to extremes," ster should welcome the treasurer, as required by Avenue in Springfield on Sammit High woo its weighs a slight 62 pounds, second State Soccer cham- news of the Police Depart- state law. Terms will be November 25, wearing a she hoarded the merchan- ment's bicycle auction. cash and all sales are final. $1,000 red fox coat. Summit pionship in the last five dise which he estimated years last week by scoring The auction will be con- Leaf collection by the two goals in the final period (Continued on Page 2) ducted at 1 p.m. December city's garbage and trash Housing Board to beat Ewfng Township, ART'S CAMERA SHOP 14 at the Police Garage, 512 department will be discon- MI Sprtagfeid Avtmr 2-1, in the championship Sammtl. New Jm«j I7M1 Springfield avenue, behind tinued December 21, it was T&e Substandard Hous- game played at Mercer m-itxi City Hall. announced by Councilman ing Board meeting County Park, West Windsor XEROX COPIES WHILE I WAIT The bicycles, which have Watson B. Smith, jr., OPEN Siidayi »:•! la 12:11 Or v««r scheduled for Thursday, Township. mveafeacc. Brawl's Hardware. «• Sprtag- been in the possession of chairman of the public December 26, has been For fnll details of the ftrtt AVC, Scmmll. the Police Department for works committee, Tuesday changed to Thursday, game, see this week's FLETCHER FOR at least six months, have night. STORM DAMAGE — A large oak crashed on the property of Mr. and Bin. Arttir December 19, in Council UNCOLN-MERCl'HY-DATSUN Nozik of 7 Evergreen road at 3 a.m. Monday morning. The tree ripped gutters, railing sports section. Ftae Service - File Dealt either been abandoned, He said that about 50.869 Chambers, City Hall. a River Kaa*. Svni X77-OIJ recovered after theft or (Continued on Page 2) and garage door, finally landing on the Nozlk's car. (Judy Freedman photo) THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, December 5,1974 tional foster home. Hospital's request for a $40,000 Despite repeated variance for the construc- strenuous efforts from Mr. tion of a multi-tier parking /Continued frqra Page 1) Olive, Mrs. Haines would took her "months to ac- garage on Sylvan road will Stars Burst Forth In not concede that the also be continued at the cumulate." majority of the girls board's January meeting. The coats still had the referred to the home would price tags on them, ac- be JINS (Juveniles in Need OMT's 'Tunny Girl" cording to Lt Martin, and of Supervision) or those .there were no indications who had come through the Take a lot of good songs, excellent Pete Granata (Nick Arnstein) is that any of the merchan- "juvenile justice" system. Council staging, beautiful dancing and the making his first appearance with OMT dise taken from the depart- She explained that right prince charming and Cinderella but brings several years experience in ment store was used nor referrals would not neces- (Continued from Page 1) to make a story believable and you've stock, community theater, club dates 'had she attempted to sell sarily originate with the which was awarded to come up with Overlook Musical and benefits, to his role, Fanny's lover 'the clothing, according to courts, a contention that Charles Schaeffer and Sons Theater's production of "Funny Girl." and husband. He played the same role j»Uce. was also repeated by Mr o. f Elizabeth„„„ . Their «pric- e The prince charming and Cinderella of a few years ago in Asbury Park's The Summit Police fOr 25 tons icked U at this show, Nick Arnstein and Fanny Starlight Theater production of Nicholas of the state ° > P P Brice, are played by Pete Granata and Department were helped in Division of Youth and their warehouse in Uniin "Funny Girl". cataloguing the merchan- Family Services. was $18.60 per ton, or $19.60 Judy De Angelis. dise by the Union County Mr. Olive also tried to a ton delivered to the city Miss De Angelis, "Annie," in last He has had the male lead in several Prosecutor's office. show that each of the girls yards in Chatham. year's production of "Annie Get Your musicals including Sky Masterson in 'Miss Monte and her living in the h r>use would be The Council also voted Gun", is a professional actress with "Guys and Dolls," Harold Hill in mother were arraigned in in need and would receive unanimously to introduce summer stock and community theater "Music Man", Beauregard in Summit Municipal Court. group therapy or "coun- an amendment to the credits. "Mame", and all three male parts in Mrs. Monte, who is charged seling" on a regular basis. Alcoholic Beverages Law, "Plaza Suite". He has had additional with receiving stolen Mrs. Haines denied that making it unlawful for per- Some of the more popular musicals roles in "Pajama Game", "Vagabond .. property, was released on this was so, commenting sons to distribute alcoholic in which she has appeared are "No, No King", "Bells are Ringing", and her own recognizance and a that a "development treat- beverages to a minor. The Nanette", "Dames at Sea", "George "Fiorello". ttial date of December 18 ment plan" will be designed ordinance would make an M", "Anything Goes", "Gypsy", and was set for her. Miss Monte exception, however, for "Girl Crazy". Owner of his own State Farm In- for each child, and will take TIMELY ADVICE — Neil Ross, standing, as the father in Gore VWal's "A Visit to a surance Agency in Union, Granata is a has been referred to into consideration her parents or those acting in Small Planet," gives timely advice to the young couple, Carolyn Hunt and Mel Ponton. -Carrier Clinic in Belle loco parentis for minors She has a BA degree in speech and familiar.face in local community needs "socially, educa- The satiric comedy opens tomorrow at the Craig Theatre, Kent Place boulevard. For theater having worked with the Glen Meade for observation. No tionally and recrea- Explaining the intent of information about dinner-theatre arrangements at the New Hampshire House, call drama from the University of Hart- court appearance has been tionally." this municipal ordinance, ford (Conn.), has studied with several Ridge Playhouse, the Livingston voice ana dance teachers and is Community Players, St. Joseph's Lit- set for her, pending her She also said that once Police Chief Thomas release from the clinic. Finneran said that at currently with Donna Rossini for tle Theater the Maplewood Com- the house is staffed and dance and Joe McKenna for voice. munity players, and Springfield Com- children have been present if a juvenile is picked up for using al- Some of her more serious roles with munity Theater. referred to it rules and Judge Kentz Appointed to the University Players at Hartford Suit include Passionella in the "Apple "Funny Girl" opens today at the duct in the house will be him by an adult (anyone Tree," Bea in "Lovers and Other Summit High School and will be per- (Continued from Page 1) 'mutually" established. over the age of 18), he could Chancery Court in Hudson formed at 8:30 PM on December 5, 6, 7 pany, which serviced the Strangers", Ma Allen in "Dark of the Mrs. Haines, again on be charged with a juvenile Moon" and Mommy in "The American and at 7 P.M. on Dec. 8th. For ticket TV once. delinquency count. The Superior Court Judge information call Mrs. John T. questioning from Mr. Olive, Frederick C Kentz, jr. of United Campaign. He was Dream." As a result of the fire, Mr. declined to specify what the adult providing the a member and former McGowan, at 277-4436. Young spent six weeks at beverage could be charged 239 Oak Ridge avenue, has rules and regulations would been appointed Chancery chairman of the Summit Overlook Hospital under- be, noting that "it is up with a felony for contribut- Municipal Youth Guidance going multiple skin grafts. Judge for Hudson County, Council. Mr. Young said the set effective November 20, it parents and the girls" to was announced last week. He is a 1968 graduate of Use the Summit Herald's had been given to the decide. She indicated that ^ ^ Classified Advertising family in 1970 by his neard Union Count Judge Kentz. who was the National Council of _, ..„ general areas could uicludejcourta|ld ^^^ ofthe appointed by the State Juvenile Court Judges' Columns for fast boy and mother-in-law, Mrs. specific hours, partaking of) sheer bulJc of complaint Supreme Court, succeeds Summer College at the sell action. With Christmas Pellegrino, and had been household chorechoress and - •• University of Colorado and coming up, It's a buy and many of them are thrown Superior Court Judge Sid- serviced once by Approved school routine. ney M. Schreiber, who has a 1973 graduate of the State sell market place. Just can Electronics for $13 She also listed the types out of court. Trial Court Judges' College 273-MM. Mr. Young contends that If the council's ordinance been transferred to Union of girls who would not be County. at the University of tile, fire started in the set considered eligible for is adopted, it would mean Nevada. after the family had gone to that offenders could Judge Kentz was bed late New Year's night. Barrett House They tried j u eliminating graduated from the Pingry Judge Kentz is a member The suit claims the fire ii?,1"-*!0 g whohave "indictable offenses," ac School. Georgetown and former president of the same number, average and severe emotional University with honors and least common denomina- Peter Granata Judy DeAngeUs spread throughout the problems; are drug-addict- cording to the chief State Council of Juvenile house, entering in the living If such cases were heard Fordham Law School, Court Judges and was tor. ed; exhibit suicidal or where he was a member of room, trapping his wife, criminal behavior; or are in municipal court, the former chairman of the Tenth Grade Performance mother-in-law and magistrate could fine the the Law Review. Supreme Court Committee At the tenth ggrad e leveleel, mentally-retarded. Judge Frederick C. Kentz, 92 td daughter in upstairs rooms. Mr. Nicholas testified adult providing the alcohol He was admitted to the on Juvenile and Domestic 392 students were tested. In i Mr. Young fought his way that the fact the girls are to the minor up to $200 or he New Jersey Bar in 194.1 and Relations Courts. reading, they showed j down the stairs, but was not able to live in their na- could impose a 30-day jail was also admitted to prac- the Appellate Division. A lifelong resident of strength in vocabulary,i unable to get back up to tural home settings does sentence. tice before the United State Prior to his elevation to Summit, Judge Kentz is a structural analysis, includ- save his family. He was nut mean they would not fit Chief Finneran added. Supreme Court. r. *•• **»*')<•«*.fodge Kern/ was member of the Summit, ing interpretation, and ' found unconscious^ on the into Barrett House. s",This ordinance is not He was appointed to the a partner iath^ law firm of Union County. New Jersey locating information front lawn of this three- The Y.W.C.A.'s proposed Meant to interfere with Union County Juvenile and KeBtz, Kerrft'and UIIMUI and American Bar As- Among the areas of story stucco house when screening process, he not- how parents treat children Domestic Relations Court He was» counsel for many sociations "minor" weaknesses were > firemen arrived on the in 1966 and served as interpreting figurative lan- ed, would guarantee in- in their own homes." years to the Union County He is a former trustee of scene. sofar as possible, that a girl presiding judge of that Park Commission and was guage, drawing inferences, court for six years. In 1973. the Union County Bar As- indentifying antonyms and Mrs. Young ?.nri Mrs. would be likely to fit into active in many local civic sociation and a former Pellegrino were the program there. Citing Judge Kentz was elevated organizations. recognizing root words. to the Superior Court and member of the General Mathematics perfor- pronounced dead at the "severe shortage of Auction He served as president of Council of the New Jersey Florsheim's genuine leather OverJaok HospifaJ shortly was assigned to the law mance was strong in Tu ihe natural richness ot genuine leather. facilities for female adoles- the Rotary Club. Summit Bar Association. He is also a Florsheim adds the gleam ol jewel-iike orna- after Ooth were bri ught in. cents in New Jersey," Mr. (Continued from Page 1) division in Union County. Area Chamber of Com- •practically all areas," member of the National particularly operation of mcjits. The extia distinction is in the extra The ciiild died on January 2 Nicholas said that many bags of leaves were He has just completed a merce. Visiting Nurse As- quality ol th** materials, design and finish of Council of Juvenile Court whole numbers, decimals, after a round-the-clock ef- teen-aged girls, even collected by the depart- temporary assignment in sociation and Summit Area Judges. the metal accents. You can see a difference. fort by a team of d jctors to though they do not have ment between October 12 percentages, basic algebra save her life "behavioral problems," and November 30. This and geometry. Three items Tests fourth grade,level in read- tain fractions and place were designated areas of may have to be sent to an equals about 760 tons. ing were designated as: value with four digits. institutional setting. (Continued from Page 1) "relative weakness," During the entire 1973 1. Phonetic analysis. There were 342 fourth- including circumference of Barrett He explained the reason season, 77,263 bags were document to support that consonants grade students tested. circles, graphs of linear for funding of such homes collected, totalling about contention. 2. Structural analysis On the seventh-grade equations and area of rec- (Continued from Page 1) as Barrett House by 1,160 tons. Dr. Fiander indicated the 3. Word recognition and level, tests were adminis- tangular solids. help might be necessary to SLEPA (State Law Enfor- He attributed the decline test results contain "no real usage tered to 376 students. In the Parents' Information run the household. cement Planning Agency) in the number of bags surprises." 4. Organization of ideas reading results, "real 1 in terms of the "preventive collected this year to the Parents who are She also examiner tlie They show that the Dr. Fiander cited three strengths," included use of interested in knowing about aspects" of the programs. fact that more residents areas of .slight relative reasons wny a group home raked their leaves into the school system is doing words; comprehension; their child's individual per- would be belter suiteu lo SLEPA views children most things right." he ad- weakness, " including m- structural analysis, from troubled homes as street. formance should contact the needs of tK-se teen- ded. dentification of thf^main prefixes, suffixes and root the school principal. Dr. aged girls than the tradi- "high risks" for entry into "We want to stress the idea of a paragraph, table words; and study skills. the juvenile justice system, fact that this practice is "The deficiences, which Fiander said either the of contents usage, some Areas of relative need school principal or the he noted. Group foster illegal and will be more we have already been synonyms and some con- homes are being funded addressing ourselves to, were identified as library student's teacher will in- strictly controlled in the tractions. skills, locating specific in- terpret data for the throughout the state to future," he declared. are subtleties," he ex- Math Scores prevent these children plained. formation, finding the main parents. In the area of mathema- idea in a paragraph and Nee Dell's from becoming part of the v He also said that no tics, local fourth grade Inquiries about city-wide j Mrs. Natalie juvenile justice system, he supporting details performance can be direct- ' Reader and Advisor Lecture Slated major changes in students scored above all In s e v e n t h-g r a d e OPEN EVIfRY EVENING I'NTIt ' added. curriculum were con- reference groups in addi- ed to the superintendent's Sims atfvice co i'A affairs ol file In observance of United mathematics tests. office. 273-3023. ' SKJI at love, marriage, business. The hearing was con- templated at this time tion of whole numbers, students exhibited solid Nations Human Rights based upon identification of linear measures, numbers etc. tinued until January 6, 1973, Day, the local Baha'i Group competence" in dealing 486 Springfield Ave. when a third witness, the the "deficiencies." and operations, geometry, with whole numbers, most will sponsor a public lec- solving equations and solv- Summit. N.J. director of a group care ture entitled "Human "What we are doing," he fractions, measurements, •MrtirMnui/t 273-9835 home for girls, will testify. ing simple word problems. decimals and percentages. fnil llnKl Ik-.iw ":«!»! »l mil Pnci Rights are God Given pointed out. "is to make Areas of "relative need" The hearing on Overlook Rights" by Doctor Farzin sure our staff has the The areas of relative need were given as subtraction noted were: equivalent of Davachi, at 7:30 p.m. resources to teach effec- involving regrouping, cer- Tuesday, December 10 at tively." He said the Summit different forms to name the is one that will be appreciated and used . . . WREATHS & GRAVE BLANKETS 14 Tall Oaks drive. The school system is fortunate Order Before December 15th Authentic American Indian Jewelry which is why we call slippers the perfect public is invited. to have solid teachers" :l gift. For information, call and "good leadership." irreplaceable antiques of tomorrow 464-0446. Areas of strength at the HOPI SANDPAINTING CLOCKS & HOPI WIND-BELLS BASKETS SUMMIT^ INVITATIONS SANDPAINTINGS POTTERY AND HILLS CHRISTMAS SPECIAL. . . ANNOUNCEMENTS .... 10% Off on purchase of $20. and over Florist, Inc. ; Along with your crystal and linens, pot (reservation jewelry and crafts only) •side the finest writing papers to start your new life. . . Crane engraved wedding invitations and announcements, and Crane letters, notes, informal: and calling OPEN SUNDAYS cards. For such an important step, only Crane will do. 12 P.M.-5 P.M. — Now thru Christmas These are soft suede in burgundy or blue with genuine BUY GIFTS —SAVE A LIFE Percentage of fleece lining. Proceeds to Summit Animal Welfare League Jerrys Indian Trading Post 11 BEECHWOOD ROAD 273-1424 FINE STATIONERS SINCE 1910 33 Maple Street Summit 273-3553 1 ee Del Is SUMMIT 273-1077 379 Sprirufwid Ave., Summit N J Lay-away til Christmas Gift Certificates 2732340 Daily 9-9 OPEN EVERY WEEKDAY NIGHT NOW THROUGH CHRISTMAS THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, December 5,1S74 PageTfcto OUR GOAL IS $342,000 Rinaldo 2 Held On Theft Gets High Attempt Charge House Post House Republican leader Two VauxhauU residents session lias been cancelled John Rhodes today named were apprehended by a because of the illness of Thanks Congressman Matthew J. member of the Summit Magistrate Joseph Rinaldo to the influential Police Department at 1.28 Coviello. Committee on Committees. a.m. Monday as they at- Chief Thomas Finneran It is responsible for making tempted to allegedly said the men were Republican committee as- remove two tires from apprehended by Sgt. Lon- signments in the 94th Tom's Exxon Station at the to 80% nie Davis who was pa- Congress. corner of Morris avenue trolling the area in a police and Walnut street. The 43-year old Rinaldo, car. who was re-elected to a Access to the station was second term by a two-to- They were Walter Bailey gained by throwing a trash you one margin, will represent III, and Louis Jackson who can through the front win- 70% the Republicans in the are being held in the Union dow, according to the House from New Jersey. County Jail, Elizabeth, police chief. Rinaldo will have the awaiting a Municipal Court This is the third time power to cast three votes in trial on December 18. Bail within recent months the it's the selection of committee was set at $1,000 each. station has been broken in- 60% assignments for all The December 4 court to. Republicans throughout the country. Under the new rules of GENEROUS DONATION - Keys are given by Donald C. Luce, president off tke First Mishaps Hurt Two working: the House, wh^ch were Mountain Arboretum, Inc. to John G. Walsh, president of the Union Couty Fait 50% adopted this past year, the Commission, symbolizing the donation of the Acadia Arboretum, Scotch Plains, to the Two persons were in- husband where she was Republican Conference and Park Commission. Looking on are Edward G. Engle, secretary of the corporattoa, at jured in separate accidents treated for shoulder in- the Democratic Caucus the left, as well as Park Commissioner Wallace W. Barnes, of Beechwood read, Bin. in the city on Sunday. juries and released. will meet in separate party i. Harold Loizeaux and, at the right, Park Commissioner Richard L. Corby.Jr. *f Wet road conditions were At 1:59 p.m., a car driven meetings to elect floor Manor Hill road. The donation is the first arboretum to become the property of tke given as the cause of a# by Joseph T. Mirabelli of The 40% leaders and ranking com- Park Commission. accident at the intersection Elizabeth, traveling north mittee members for the of the South Service road on Maple street, stopped 94th Congress. The meet- and Hobart avenue. for the stop sign and red ings will take place Class of '50 Reunion Set On Honor Roll Miriam B. Gunn of blinker at the intersection between December 2 and Chatham, was traveling of Ashland road. According December 20, according to Plans are underway for Gwendolyn Hardy, Janet Terrence Murphy of United 30% Summit, a student at Seton east on the South Service to police, he failed to ob- Congressman Rhodes. the 25-year reunion of the Herbison, Carol Johnson, rood, at 2:17 p.m., when she serve a vehicle traveling In announcing Rinaldo's Summit High School Class Warren V. Kenny, Hall Preparatory School, stopped for the traffic light westbound on Ashland selection, Rhodes ack- of 1950, scheduled for April Theodore E. Mathison. South Orange, has been op Hobart avenue. A road, driven by Jane F. nowledged that it was 19 at Sulphur Springs Inn, Odette E. Mohni, Robert T. named to the roll of honor second vehicle, driven by Eccles of 16 Club drive, "unusual for a Congress- Berkeley Heights. Neff, Alice Payne, Elaine for achieving an overall Ernest Drew of New York forcing Mrs. Eccles' Way man with only one term of While many classmates Pellet, Sylvia Pitman, "A" average for the first Qty, was also traveling vehicle to collide with a service to be appointed to have been located, infor- Elizabeth' Rillo. Ruth marking period. e^st on the South Service tree, about 20' west of the the Committee on Commit- mation is needed on Saam, Ian Sanderson, rtoad, according to the intersection. tees." But Rhodes said that students listed below. Call Janet Schieppe, Rita ppBce report. Mrs. Eccles was taken to "Rinaldo's stunning victory Mrs. Charles Connelly at Sherry, Linda C. vllr. Drew said he came Overlook Hospital by the in a swing district with only £73-2767. Shoemaker, Charles F. oVer the crest of the hill, Summit First Aid Squad, 20 per cent registered Those students not as yet Spain. George Stark. Jr.. approaching the Hobart where she was treated for Republican voters had ad- contacted include: Diane Ruth Taylor. James avenue intersection. He face injuries and later ded considerably to Rinal- Anderson, Donnis Turley. Verle I. Walters, applied his brakes when he released. do's stature in the party." Birchard, Mary Cittadini, Bob White, and Ellen J. saw the Gunn vehicle, but Patrolman Frank In addition, Rhodes said Mary Page Croyder. Wikberg. because of the wet road McDonough investigated that Rinaldo's experience Jeffrey Daniels, Jean conditions he could not the accident. in public office at the d'Este, Kirk Fourcher, stop. This caused him to hit county and state levels also Shirley Mae Francis, Ed- For the complete sports the Gunn car in the rear. Seminars Set qualified him for the ap- ward Goomrigian, Donald picture every week, read Patrolman Louis G. pointment. Green, Richard Harchol, the Summit Herald. Vecchia, jr., investigated At Kent Place the accident. Upper school faculty at - . Mrs. Gunn was taken to Kent Place School now Overlook Hospital by her have an opportunity to par- ticipate in a series of Fall Sports learning seminars. Dinner Set Sponsored by the Coun- YOUR NEXT EVENING OUT seling and Guidance The SunmJt High School Department, the seminars Depends on what the occasion calls for: refined tuxedo, classic blazer Fan Sports dinner will be are designed to apply to the or sophisticated sport coat. Roots has them all; in fact, we have everything held this year on Wednes- classroom environment the you need for holiday dressing, including a splendid choice of day, December 11 at same one-to-one counseling Salphar Springs Inn, technique which the accessories. So before your next evening out, come in to Roots. Berkeley Heights at 7 p.m. department has been coor- The dinner will honor aO dinating over the last four Summit High fall athletes years. The emphasis in the as well as supporting classroom would be uncri- groups. Slated to be tical, non-judgmental honored will be this year's dialogue among students state champion soccer and between faculty and team and the Conference students. champion cross country sqnad. The seminars are underj Tickets for the affair can the direction of John be obtained at Summit Monahan, Kent Place's High School. mental health consultant.
We introduced our 1974 model Volvos on October 15, 1973. And our list prices today are the same as back then. Once we set the initial price, we didn't raise it. In spite of an il.5% increase in the national cost-of-living The blazer Navy serge, double-breasted styling, all The sport coat: Paisley, all wool challis; subtle shades index. wool ($150). of blue, cream and vellow ($165) Our do-nothing attitude is in marked contrast to most The slacks: White flannel, all wool ($45). other car makers who've been retooling prices during The tuxedo: Peak lapel styling by Hickey-Freeman; two-button jacket, the '74 model year. So while our 1974 Volvo was a big satin stripe trousers ($315). value in 1973, imagine the value it is today. We want you to buy a 1974 Volvo. Sedan, station wagon or luxury 164. And that's why we've done ab- solutely nothing to stop you. LONG TERM LEASING AVAILABLE EUROPEAN DELIVERY ARRANGED SNYTHE ROOTS VOLVO INC., SUMMIT • RED BANK Open daily until 9:00 p.m.; Sat. until 5:30 p.m 326 MORRIS AVE., SUMMIT Support the United Way Member of Chamber of Commerce 273-4200 Wnte or call for the new Roots Fall;Winter catalog (2011 277-1234 Use your Roots charge or Amex THE SUMMIT HERALD, Tharsday, December 5, If74 Parsons-Welsh Borough Yule Program Resident Mr. and Mrs. Stanley G. Lehigh and Rutgers Welsh of 5 Westminster Universities. Woman At Roosevelt To Marry road and London, England, A former member of the "The Sounds, Sights and have announced the New York Stock Exchange Marries Songs of Christmas" will be Physicist marriage of their firm of Burton, Dana and the theme of this year's daughter, Meredith Welsh Co., Mr. Parsons is now a Announcement has been Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. made of the marriage of YnJe program at Roosevelt Green of Hartley road an- Campbell, to Roger Bar- trustee and vice president School on Wednesday, nard Parsons on November of the Lilia Babbitt Hyde Miss Judith L. Smith, nounce the engagement of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. December 11 at 8 p.m. in their daughter, Miss Linda 30 at Saint Andrews Epis- and the John Jay and the gymnasium. copal Church, Murray HilL Elizabeth Jane Watson Edward Smith of 67 Hick- M. Green, to Richard J. Foundations of Elizabeth. son drive, New Providence, The program will be Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Parsons, who is a and James D. Preisendanz, presented in three parts member of the Summit He is a member of the David Wright of Westfield. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- with an original overture Miss Green, a graduate Junior League, was Bay Head Yacht Club and ward S. Preisendanz of written expressly for the graduated from Kent Place Chi Psi fraternity. of Summit High School and Wilmington, Del., on Roosevelt School program Fairleigh Dickinson School and Colby Junior His father is a retired August 17, at Oakes by Mr. Petruska, director. College. She is a grand- vice president of Bankers University, is employed by Memorial United Methodist Every grade in the school the Federal Government, daughter of Mrs. William Trust company of New Church. Rev. Norman Walz will take part. A guest G. Welsh of Palm Beach, York; former president of New York. WINS AWARD- Kathryn officiated at the ceremony. parent has also been Invit- Her fiance, a graduate of F. Tennant of the Batter Fla., and Falmouth, Mass, Historic Deerfield, Deer- ed to take part in the show. and the late Mr. Welsh and field, Mass.; chairman of TO BE WEIMf Mr. mad Mr. and Mrs. Preisen- Union Catholic High Agency, 7 De Forest the late Mr. and Mrs.the Intercontinental Ad- Mrs. Stephen L. Union of danz were graduated from School, received his B.A. in avenue, has again received Charles W. Hurst of Sum- visory Corp.; and trustee 3 Brook coart aaaoaace the Wesley Junior College, physics from Bates the Million Dollar Real Es- mit. and treasurer of New York engagement of their Dover, Del. Mrs. Preisen- College, Me. and his M.B.A. tate Sales Award, given daughter, Miss Judith M. danz was graduated from Garden Club Mr. Hurst was president University Medical Center. in accounting from Rutgers annually by the New Jersey Lenaon, to John M. Abeam, the University of Missouri, Has Yule Date University. He is associat- Association of Realtor of Martindale-Hubbell, Inc. SOD of Mr. aid Mrs. Ed- Columbia, where her hus- Boards. Mrs. Tennant sold Mr. Parsons is the son of ed with Coopers-Lybrand, ward J. Abeam of Ber- band is a senior, who works The Lenape Trail Garden New York. more than a mUHoa dollars Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Fortnightly nardsvflle. Miss Lennon is a for a television station. Club will observe the A May wedding is worth of real estate hi the Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Townsend Parsons of 44 Lenox road. graduate of Saint Francis holidays with a luncheon on past year. He is a graduate of Pingry Yule Program The couple are residing planned. College, Loretto, Pa. Herat Columbia. Monday. The covered dish Townsend-Lindsay School and Parsons College The Fortnightly Club will fiance, a graduate of affair will be held at the of Fairfield, Iowa. He also hold its general meeting at Delaware Valley College, Shepherd, Hackettstown, home of Mrs. Edward Marilyn Rutfa Lindsay of wrote their own ceremony did undergraduate work at Doylestown, Pa., is as- and has sung at St. Sheffield, Alabama, was for the occasion. Central Presbyterian Fraher, 24 Ford place, Church on December 11 at sociated with the Schering Stephens Church, Mill- Murray Hill. ISABEL PALMER married to Richard Blelard Corporation, Union. A burn, the Cathedral of St. Townsend, son of Mr. and The bride was a music 1:30 p.m. Nellie Gordon Members and guests will major at the University of Residents Blasius will be at the Organ March wedding is planned. John the Baptist, Paterson, have a social hour at 11 Interiors Mrs. Edward T. Townsend the Maplewood Women's of 84 Woodland avenue, in a North Alabama. She is in the sanctuary to present a.m. before the meeting. working toward a B.S. To Marry a program of Christmas Club, and the Maplewood Christmas arrangements 525 MILLBURN AVtNUE wedding ceremony held Library. Because of the degree in nursing at the Mr. and Mrs. John music. Junior Club will be displayed at the . Sooday in Birmingham, ages of the children the SHORT HILLS, NEW JERSEY Alabama. University of Alabama in DiPiano of Orchard street Fay Hildebrand, harpist home. Mrs. Frederick Birmingham. and teacher, will play a solo To Hear Choir program will begin Peters will be co-hostess of Mr. and Mrs. Townsend announce the engagement promptly at 8:15 p.m. Mr. Townsend, who at- of their daughter, Miss number accompanied by the festivities. Mrs. Blasius. Mrs. Hil- The Junior Fortnightly followed by a business A project of the group is tended Huntingdon College, Lucille DiPiano, to John Club will be entertained by meeting. BPW Plans is working towards his Ramella, son of Mr. and debrand is a graduate of to prepare corsages depict- Juilliard. the Children's Choir of St. * * • ing the season for presen- master's degree in educa- Mrs. Richard Ramella of George's Episcopal Yule Party tional psychology at the Lafayette avenue. Past presidents will be Got something you want tation to patients at the Church, Maplewood, at its Glenside Nursing Home. The Business and University of Alabama. A graduate of Summit honored at the meeting, Christmas program and to get off your chest? Use ORATORY PREP " Piofeaaonal Women's Club and tea will be served in the the Summit Herald's "Let Members will have a gift The couple will be living High School, Miss DiPiano general meeting on • ACCREDITED BY THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY AND of Summit will hold its an- is associated with Martin- Parish House by Mrs. W. ters-to-Uie-Edltor" column. exchange after the THE MIDDLE STATES ASSOCIATION in the Birmingham area. December 11 at 8:15 p.m. luncheon. nual Christmas program on dale-Hubbell, Inc., Summit. Robert James, Chairman. The Choir under the direc- Deadline: Monday at nooa. • STAFFED BY PRIESTS AND LAYMEN OF THE Monday at 7 p.m. in the • * • Her fiance, also a She will be assisted by Mrs. ARCHDIOCESE OF NEWARK Gustav Bittrich, Mrs. tion of Gustav Bittrich, • DISTINCTIVELY CATHOLIC Hotel Suburban. Like to know what Sum- graduate of Summit High consists of approximately For Your Holiday Entertaining • ACADEMICALLY EXCELLENT Non-members, or those mit looked like years age? School, is employed at the Arthur E. Boehm, Mrs. Roger Crandlemire, Mrs. 20 third to runjtfi graders. wishing to attend should See The Herald's "his- Summit Post Office. The Choir performs an OPEN HOUSE call Mary Valenti at torical picture" each week Wedding plans have not Dennis Doyle, Mrs. CREATIVE CATERING Wallace Graham, Mrs. annual Christmas Concert Morris Avano* and Oavi-ty Road, Summit, Naw Jat—y 404*2400 for reservations. on the editorial page. been made at this time. at the House of the Good in your kom... Douglas R. Lewis, Mrs. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 8,1974 Francis J. McGrath, Mrs. to pleas* the nest sophisticated palate Ralph J. Pocaro, Mrs. LEARN elegant tors d'otwrru fancy desurU SUNDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1974 1 p.m. - 3 p.m. William Sartorius, Mrs. ELECTROLYSIS Call — Alexander Simon, Mrs. Nicholas Stillwell and Mrs. the KREE way Robert Womlschnar 378-6289 SCVOTTM AMO EIGHTH OIUOC BOYS AMO TMCX PARENTS ARE 1¥IIM> -;, R^xrWOing c«f»«f in Apprrnticf to tae p^atest chefs of Frucr Forbes Whistler Pouring .V' permanent t\Mt wnoval at the tea '.able will bo Mrs. **fleno Svrt*' F»t1 orptrt lime Adolph Ghuzzi and Mrs. Day or E>* Lloyd L. Hughes. • * • This Christmas introduce For ail the news of Sum- Gallery 9 *ELECTROLYSIS DKCKMBKK 7-JAM \H\ 8 mit every week, read the 1«». 41 It, «.T. 1MM • (111) I7M1U LANDSCAPES b> Is and relatives ... m the lighten, most feminine Summit Herald. M\KCI V ABH\M>()HN JA> i.\H\ sling. Black patent, navy or Light JOHN AM.KI.IM * II.1.1-\M <.OKM\\ to some of the products Tan kid. ; BJOKkl \M> I.I r.H.I.K RXMIKI. $28. EXCITING HOLIDAY M(.H()H> KEU.E professionals use. >-o p.m GIFTS 9 North P«»»air V
Pro gear \\ A business meeting doesn't have to be dull. TENNIS and It can have all the conveniences and comforts BALLS purist $179 can fashions of home. It can be as private as your own One to offices, with every need attended to by care- Customer ful preparation. It can be in a beautiful And we have a jade bracelet she will enjoy location that's the center of activity in a wearing everywhere. As suitable at the office pleasant, suburban setting. The scene is the as at the opera. But only $25. modern Summit Suburban Hotel. To Love Is to Give. Be seen here. Soon. 8 Do Something Beautiful.t REDKEN SUMMIT
Fine Jewelers Since 1848 DANTE'S CREATIONS SubunbAN HOTEI The Mall • Short Hills 570 Springfield Avenue Montclair • Wayne • Paramus • Woodbndge 11 Passaic Ave, Summit, New Jersey 07901 E Brunswick . Nanuet. NY. • Stalen Island. NY. Chatham, NJ. (201)273-3000 Men. ft Than I v»i tin t 56 MAIN STREET, MILLBURN, N.J. 07041 Oioer'i CluO Amjncjr Exprril Ban* Am»nc#rd M«tt*r Cftftrgt Dally 10 A.M. to 9 P.M., Sat to 5 (201)376-8470 635-1240 f
THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thnrsday, December 5,1»74 Nevada, Mo., which Is Cookbook Reissued owned and supported by Chorale Plans to Revive "More Favorite Recipes and especially, Edison the Sisterhood, as well as from Chapter F," a Drobish, who has done all International Peace of the printing. Scholarships and a Yule Concert Tradition "supplement to the program for continuing supplement" of the cook- Proceeds from the sale of ,.-. The Summit Chorale, in its 65th Davies; and Daniel Pinkham's "Sin- book originally produced in education for older women - concert season, will revive an early fonia Sacra," written for brass, choir the cookbooks will be used who wish to finish college 1970 by P.E.O. Chapter F, to support the various ';- tradition, a concert during the Christ- and organ. After the intermission, the of Summit, is making its or get new training for re- - mas season, at Calvary Church on women of the Chorale will sing a group P.E.O. projects including turning to the business and appearance in time for Cottey College for girls, Sunday, December 15, at 7:30 p.m. of selections from Benjamin Britten's Christmas and is available professional world. "Ceremony of Carols," written for from Mrs. Edison Drobish, , i Containing music of the late 16th treble voices and harp. f Jeetttury and music of twentieth-cen- ways and means chair- twy composers, as well as a garland The final section of the program will man; Mrs. William GENUINE HUMMEL- irf carols arranged by various com- open with an arrangement by Jon Buchanan, chairman for posers, the program is designed to Quinn, the newly-appointed director of the project, or any Chapter FIGURINES present both Christmas music which the Newark Boy's Chorus, of "Fan- member. may be unfamiliar to many listeners fare, Hark the Herald Angels Sing," A FOR SALE group of familiar carols arranged by This third compilation of ; and favorite carols in new and com- Robert Shaw and Alice Parker will favorite recipes submitted * pelfing arrangements. follow, as well as carols arranged by by members of Chapter F A magnificent collection of 215 different is in response to many HUMMEL figurines is being offered for sale. • •> • The portion of the program devoted David Willcocks. The finale, "0 Come, requests. ' to the polyphonic music of the Baroque All Ye Faithful," combines the arran- The more than 250 HUMMEL figurines are probably the most period contains two settings of "Hodie gement and harmony from The recipes range from appe- sought after figurines in the world and are in ( Cbristos Natus Est," one by Sweelinck English Hymnal with arrangements tizers through soups, very short supply. Many HUMMEL figurines : and one by Palestrina, two motels by by David Willcocks, and a coda and meats, casseroles, salads •in this collection have been discontinued and '--Victoria, "0 Magnum Mysterium," brass and harp accompaniment by AT MENTAL HEALTH BALL - Suamft residents who took an active part In the and desserts and prac- have become prized collectors' items. b and "O Regem Caeli," and Eccard's G.L. Nair, music director of the Sum- recent GoMea BeU Ball, spMsored by the New Jersey Association of Mental Health, mit Chorale. at the Chanticler, take a moment oat from the festivities to pose for the photographer. tically everyone has been *When to the Temple Mary Went. " Shown here, from the left, are Walter D. Long of 145 Oak Ridge avenue, who donated kitchen-tested by the com- With the holidays fast approaching, this sale '• 'Tie first group of selections from the Tickets for the concert may be ob- the chief raffle prize, a trip for two to St. Maartens; Mrs. Thomas M. Ritchie; Mrs.mittee, and each one bears affords an excellent opportunity to obtain twentieth century will include: tained from members of the Summit Robert A. Matin, of 2 Ox Bow Lane, co-chairman of tbe ball; and Thomas M. Ritchie the name of the donor. HUMMEL figurines. Serious collectors are » FBlessed Son of God," from Ralph Chorale; contribution will be $3 for of 9 Greenbriar drive. The committee gives invited to call 379 2342 after 6:00 P.M. daily 'Vaughan Williams cantata, "Hodie"; adults, $1 for students. Any remaining credit to several of the and between 9 00 A.M. and 6:00 P.M. on , "Ave Maria", by Peter Maxwell tickets will be sold at the door. tree. and Mrs. Julius P. Fouts, from the membership husbands who were Saturday and Sunday. No dealers please. Mrs. Gordon Bowyer, hospitality chairman, will committee and the board of generous with their time in YW Plans Membership Chairman, be assisted by hostesses trustees. helping produce the book, Dinner Theatre AnnualYule Summit. Open House The YWCA will initiate the holiday season with the annual Christmas Open Visit to a Small Planet" House on Sunday at 3 P.M. by Gore Vidal Members, friends and new- comers to the area are in- vited to attend. Children are welcome to attend if accompanied by parents. Fri. * Sat. Curtain 8:30 Traditional Wassail will ENJOY A DELIGHTFUL be served to adults; there will be fruit punch and COMPLETE DINNER cookies for children Served 5:30 to 7:30 P.M. followed by the tree light- at the ing ceremony and welcome by YWCA president, Mrs. George Brooner. The program will include inter- Fk«c* fbfce tM fWmUt Umri national carols with singing 9J**'/• led by Capitola Dickerson. A new feature this year will be Christmas traditions in other counties described by members who arc native •*r*rn~ German, Latin American. French or PLUS English. Song sheets will be THE ABOVE PERFORMANCE given to all attending so AT THE they may join in the sing- CRAIG THEATRE along in several languages. ATOP THE Another feature of the program will be a water NEW HAMPSHIRE HOUSE show by the Summit Aquettes. the YWCA Synchronized Swim Team, ALL for only 8O per person.': coached by Vera Hammell and Sheri Elmendorf. Teen 273-1513 (tickets at N.H. House) 273-6233 members of the YWCA will assist younger children to make ornaments to decorate the Christmas
Cjrar\dcr\ildren will l ydujox it!
This Christmas give the gift 'of love for generations to come ... a family heritage for your children and their children's children . . . thats what your investment in a Grandfather clock can become. See our complete as- sortment and give the perfect gift . . . your Grandchildren will love you for it!
Zeigner* ha* an exepttonal gift gallery. Visit our showroom* today and select from hundreds of •172 Springfield Avenue mmof summit I Summit, \.J. 273-34OO gifts for the home. An of W etL, Dec. 4, /,fifiner'» will he open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. till < hrhtma*. Brootu/aaringfWd and iMptaAummH/chrittm« hours 9-9 mond*y through friday/frw fMrtcing . Tel. 277-1777 THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, December 5, 1974 Time Gap by Dr. Henry Blrae prohibition is a dance of Five thousand years ago the veils where the the first bartender stood audience is ready to rush ERALD behind a rock slab with a onto the stage. Prohibition spear in his hand. Some- is not intolerable, it just times his clients drank too tempts revolt. Published by The Summit Herald Quality W««fcli** of N«w Jersey much berry juice. They There are new marijuan- Audit Bureau of Circulation Every Thursday at 22 Bank Street would try to kill him. na considerations. Summit. New Jersey 07901 That was the first health Research now indicates N«w J*rs«y Press Association hazard associated with al- that long term marijuanna National Editorial Association Entered as Second Class Mattar cohol. In time the hazards smokers aged 18 to 26 un- modified. Now we know dergo the brain atrophy Eve E. Forbes. Publisher October S. 1889 at the Post Office about liver cirrhosis and normal for 80 and 90-year Norman E. Rauschar, Summit. New Jersey, under the other alcohol associated old people. The exit to Editor diseases. The liver Shangri-La is cold and age Act of March 3. 1879 Ann* Plaut cirrhosis had been ob- comes fast. Associate Editor served for a long time. It It also appears as though was involved in some way the active principle in ALL DEPARTMENTS: 273-4000 with alcohol by the yellow marijuanna remains active death color in skins of $7 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE BACK COPIES 30c EACH . in the body after a person THE ORIGINAL KENT PLACE SCHOOL - When a group of fathers organized the people who drank too stops taking it. The drug much. school in 1894 in order to provide better education for their daughters, they first likes to stay in fat tissue. rented, then bought (1896), this residence on the present school site (on the N-E The association of al- But it also passes to all corner of Morris Avenue and Kent Place boulevard) from William H. DeForest, the cohol to a yellow skin color parts of the body. The developer of Norwood and DeForest aveneus, who had himself acquired the property Paradoxes and Priorities and to disease and death marijuanna hits not only from the estate of Nicholas D.C. Moller in 1874. MoUer, the developer of the lower did not come easily. Nor the brain but the reproduc- Boulevard, had built the house shown on land he bought from the estate of ChanceUor The information coming out of last up on the air, and many health needs not had it been easy to learn tive organs as well. James Kent (1763-1847), for whom the school was named, in 1853. Kent, as explained week's Union County Planning Board adequately met, we think that road about the stress of This means the drug may on the memorial sundial near the school, was chancellor and chief justice of the State widening should have a priority at the cigarettes or of radioac- involve other generations, of New York from 1814 to 1823. and also a Columbia University law professor and meeting concerning road-widening tivity, or of environmental plans presents a sinister paradox and a bottom of the ladder. Of course road those who still know author of "Kent's Commentaries on American Law". He bought the property in 1838 chemcials upon the body. nothing about our drug from Gerret H. Van H'egenen, a prominent New York hardware merchant, who need to evaluate our priorities. widening programs would create Now we are noticing new employment in a state where laws. It will be a long time in turn, acquired it in 1814 from the Jothan Potter farm which originally occupied The paradox stems from the fact that moods about manjuanna, a before the unborn victims most of what is now the center of Summit. The house was razed in April 1932 to make on one hand we ask people to cut down unemployment is rising daily. However, relative newcomer in the of marijuanna can judge on room for the school's present Mabie House. Today (since 1962) the school owns the on driving for obvious reasons we won't to us road widening is a negative form modern problem. the legalization of pot that entire 22-acre block bounded by Norwood and Morris avenues and Kent Place go into here, while on the other hand, we of creating employment. Building Marijuanna has the deformed them. Boulevard. (Contributed by the Summit Historical Society) design elaborate plans to widen not only houses, hospitals and facilities to meet hazard potential to create a the needs of our people are, in our new generation of retros- Researchers are finding Summit's roadways but many within out how smokers o4 the county in order to accommodate opinion, positive ways of creating pective guilts. But in view of the new cautions it still is marijuanna have less more cars. The reasoning perplexes us. employment. ability to resist disease, Blatant Political Move not surprising to see the by U.S. Sen. Clifford P. Case As for the priority issue, we think The Herald will comment again and increasing demand for the that marijuanna holds there are far greater needs within our soon on the county's road-widening legalization of marijuanna. down defensive cell action Since the United Nations the status of the city of Christian in origin, were in the body. They are dis- county and state at this time than road plans. We feel such plans are unwise Nearly all reliable was founded in the 1940's. Jerusalem by introducing a treated equally. widening. With the state's budget bor- and unwanted by a vast majority of covering how marijuanna the United Nations Educa- resolution in UNESCO con- Despite this, the resolu- evidence shows that apparently reduces male dering on well over a $500 million people, not only in Summit, but marijuanna is a sick pros- tional Scientific and Cul- demning Israel for tion passed. deficit, funding for education still way throughout Union County. hormone levels and causes tural Organization has been allegedly altering the his- pect. However we have to subnormal sperm counts. It The second effort by the decide if marijuanna its humanitarian apolitical torical features of the city Arab states was a resolu- causes bronchitis, sinusitis. arm working with and in of Jerusalem. Further, the prohibition will solve It is suspected to be even a tion that was adopted to marijuanna poisoning. We member nations without resolution invites the remove Israel from mem- Show That We Care more powerful cancer regard for ideology or poli- Director General of have to acknowledge that cause than tobacco. bership in the European With tbe holiday season now upon us. it should be incumbent upon all of us, 10 alcohol and tobacco tical structure. For UNESCO to withhold funds working group in UNESCO. residents are reminded that not all find time to write a check to the Summit prohibitions of the past Should marijuanna example, UNESCO has from Israel in light of the This action will make it ex- residents of Summit are wealthy. Many Christmas Fund now, so that our less have not solved the become legalized it would carried on an educational alleged actions by Israel in tremely difficult for Israel mean government may are poor, so poor, that the holidays fortunate neighbors in Summit can en- drinking and smoking program in Ciaza and in the Jerusalem. to continue to participate in once again become a quiet West Bank areas in Israel ahead will mean nothing if the annual joy, at least in part, what some of our problems. This resolution had no a meaningful way in the sponsor of a health hazard. which both Israel and the basis in fact. Indeed, since organization. Summit Christmas Fund co-sponsored more affluent neighbors enjoy daily. Prohibition can never But legalization is pushed Arab members have found mean quarantine. Prohibi- 1967 representatives of the by the city's Welfare Department and Make Christmas a day apart for those by a strange mixture of to be highly successful Director General of These actions will, no Family Service Association is not sup- in Summit who are in need of knowing tion is to an abstraction doubt, severely damage tbe what quarantine is to a nail (Continued on Page 7) Unfortunately the Arab UNESCO have visited ported now. that others care. Make checks out to the states have chosen to .Jerusalem regularly under credibility and effec- Summit Christmas Fund and mail to sacrifice an organization tiveness of UNESCO in the There are many families, young and the provisions of the 1954 either Family Service Association, 46 that operates in their own Hague Convention and future. For example, Israel old in Summit, »(Uo,U.ve on marginal in- Franklin place or to the Welfare interests and in the interest have sent back reports fo has given far more in funds comes or worse. They have been Department, 520 Springfield avenue. of the world community as UNESCO highly favorable to UNESCO than it has afflicted with anjs,ftumber of tragedies Letters received and it has con- Please do'riot send your contributions to I part of then policy to in Israel. They have tbat have created economic and emo- tributed much of the the Summit Herald. isolate Israel specifically noted, for tional chaos. They have entangled the example, that all historical educational and profes- The Summit Christmas Fund is Backs Overtook you when you need them"' organization, first, in a bla- treasures in the city, sional expertise so badly However, since Christmas is a day residents' way of saying to those in Editor, Summit Herald Let us be proud of tantly political attack on whether Arab. Hebrew, or (Continued on Page 7) apart from others throughout the year, need: We care. The follwoing letter has Overlook — been sent to Mayor Elmer W. E. Young, jr. :r:::WW::^^ J. Bennett. Publication in 26 Wade drive The Summit Herald is requested Dateline History Current Comment William E Young, jr . Eacraeluneit Claimed (Plastic Environment Montclair Times) 28 Wade drive Editor, Sammit H«nM: Friction between highway planners surd," says the club's conservation The enclosed letter has by Jerome Turk & Edw been sent to Common a sound & spirited repudia- erect, which adds dignity to ;tf|^environmentalists is nothing new. director. "The great natural forests of Mayor Elmer J. Bennett Walsh tion of the powerful loyalist the young man's presence. Council and the Planning New York, Nov. 1774 — la fact, it might be described as a clas- the Tahoe Basin would become the Summit, N.J. Board. Publication in The pamphlet, "Free In conversation, Hamil- sic confrontation. A controversy laughing stock of the country." Dear Mayor, Can a 19-year-old college Thoughts." rediculing ton's face lights with Summit Herald is request- boy successfully defend the between file two groups in California's Anyway, the conservationist adds, 1 have just read the ed. Congress & its acts. The animation and zest. Even TaJtoe Basia has nothing to do with water would still be necessary to wash Summit Herald's account recent Congress against latter is suspected to have though we saw him only Jean Ovens Storey the crunching attacks of damage to the natural environment. It the dust and exhaust grime from the of the hearing you held on come from the quill of the momentarily before he 57 Hobart avenue loyalist thinkers'' clever & erudite Rev. artificial plants to prevent them from Overlook Hospital's Common Council departed, we got the is concern over an-unnatural one. A young prodigy named Samuel Seabury. Seabury impression of a charming Highway designers* claiming there is turning into an ugly eyesore. A possible request for a variance. I Planning Board also just brought my wife Alexander Hamilton is at- is in league with the fellow who speaks rapidly insufficient water to grow natural trees compromise suggests itself. City of Summit home from a week's stay in Gentlemen: tempting it, just as boldly president of Hamilton's and well. and shrubs along a highway entrance to The highway planners could line one Overlook for surgery. Plus as he leaped from obscurity own college. Dr. Myles "There's a smart lad, he South Lake Tahoe, want to landscape side of the highway with their fake during the past year I have Summit has been a among New York's patriots Cooper, and two other is. He'll give the Reverend with plastic shrubs. The Sierra Club, a foiiage, the conservationists the other spent six weeks in Overlook quietly progressive subur- last summer He gave a Anglican clergymen his comeuppance," said conservationist group — among others side with real plants. Naturally, each getting two new ban city — its "growing rousing speech which has We chanced to meet Hercules Mulligan, the — says nothing doing. would be expected to maintain its own "Charnley" hips installed pains' over the years have earned him the friendship Alexander Hamilton yes- tailor, a great broth of a been accepted by its "On the face of it, the project is ab- plantings. I say Summit should be of the brawling Sons of terday at a tailor shop on man who was born in residents and businesses in Liberty Water street He's about Coleraine, Ireland. Now 34, proud to have a hospital the a mature manner but its calibre of Overlook. When Today the slender im- five-foot seven, slight of a bachelor and a staunch glory has been that it has migrant from the West In- frame. He has an uncom- Son of Liberty, Mulligan we first moved to Summit remained a town with a Commentary (1947) one had to go to New dies is secluded in his dor- monly handsome face. has acted as Hamilton's "small town" atmosphere mitory room at King's Deep-set blue eyes, fair patron since Alexander ; by Jefferson Judaism in the United sense of self. Kafka treated York City or elsewhere for — but during the last : Denial of self is a disease States, although a revival many hospital procedures. College. He's at work on an complexion & firm chin are arrived here two years ago. this impotence definitively decade or so we have been essay entitled A Full crowned by brown hair Other than the fact that permeating twentieth cen- of ethnic pride by Jews in one of the great Now Summit's Overlook is experiencing a trend tury western society. It (stirred by pride in Israel one of the very best hospi- Vindication of the with a hint of red in it. He friends in the West Indies philosophical novels of the toward the "downfall of the Members of Congress " It's carries himself remarkablv runs from the individual and the Jews' very great century, "The Trial." tals in the area. It has a Oranges." I know we must (Continued on Page 7) Mack's diminished view of contributions to society) Many fee! this perplexing very dedicated staff of well progress and go forward, Hmself outside those roles mitigates against that defeat at the hands of roles trained people to care for but W* do not have to let assigned to him by the threat. that do not fulfill or in- the people in this area. one organization take over White structure, as in Ralph Interestingly enough, meaningless managerial Yes — I can understand and destroy the character Ellison's moving and where the oppressed in- jobs specialized and com- how those who have homes of the town. tremendously influential dividuals or group are partmentalized for ef- in the immediate area feel Looking Backward "Invisible Man," to the denied assimilation but are ficiency but not happiness. about the encroachment of Some years ago — ten or adoption by women of also not denied the right to And they may be fortunate the hospital — it is unfor- more — as a former a&WxttWtt images assigned by men or form their own substruc- tunate. However, the hos- resident of Overlook road I Seventy-five Years Ago compared to the dulling attended a neighborhood constructed. dow to World War II Culturally pleasing to men, ture, self image may even repetitious labor per- pital is there and it needs to W- Z. Lamed and live Advertised in the Summit veterans. 118 sensitively related in be enhanced. This was true expand in order to serve meeting conducted by others donated $100 for formed by the unskilled and Overlook Hospital, and at Herald: at the National Anais Nin's "A Spy in the in the Hassidic Jewish cul- semi skilled, who are the people of this area. It is books for the new ch Beef Company, 376 Spring- Ten Years Ago Bouse of Love" or tures of Eastern Europe, simply a case of what is that meeting we were told Hdren's alcove at the themselves reduced and of the future plans of the field avenue; prime ribs of Democrats pressed for raucously, but no less per- for example. Probably the depersonalized even while best for the greatest Library, then located in the beef, 23 cents per pound; four more wards and a full ceptively, portrayed in fact that the children of number of people in this hospital, which were quite Playhouse building being protected by collec- reasonable — but we were leg of lamb. 33 cents per city slate. Erica Jung's "Fear of Fly- such groups do not perceive tive bargaining. area. Fire destroyed the pound; bacon. 22 cents per The Board of Health ing." emotionally or fully also told that Overlook Kafka's words apply as I say the time has come could not expand too much O'Connor barn on the Bar- pound. decried the lack of a school The great pressure of comprehend intellectually well to the cities and to let the hospital get on ney Strauss property at the At the Lyric Theater' dental Program. their isolation and secon- further than the last wing Servitude causes loss of self suburbs where a sense of with its job of giving the that was added or it would corner of Springfield and Hoot Gibson in "40 Hour At the Strand Theater. image, as had been true for dary class standing ac- community has ceased to best hospital service to the Summit avenues. Hawkins". Ingrid Bergman and counts for their growing up overextend itself func- the black man in America exist; to home situations people in this area and not tionally and that within 10 According to a local or- Anthony Quinn in "The until after World War 2 and without crucial self denial which emphasize tradi- have to take time — money dinance, hackmen who Visit". in childhood and adoles- to 15 years a new hospital generally for women tional roles for women, but — energy, etc. to fight would have to be erected in overcharged were not en- Twenty-five Years Ago * * throughout history, (but cence (self denial or shame do not recognize the various groups. The ques- titled to anv fee at all New York firms request- Five Years Ago is brilliantly unmasked as Berkeley Heights or with notable periods of mobility and increased tion for these groups is not thereabouts. Now we are ed local facilities for The Centennial banquet enlarged self esteem and the culprit in Richard freedom of the partners, Why does Overlook need helicopters to land. was held. Wright's "Native Son"). suddenly being inundated many exceptions.) and to the effect of mass this and that' — but the real with plans for great expan- Fifty Years Ago The Phoebe Snow, a The Board of Education Loss of self image may Even more compelling to media on the quality of life vital question is — Will sion with visions of a "big The Abbott Memorial, a crack streamliner, made transferred land for the result in assimilation if the each of us individually, and the acceptance and Overlook Hospital have a city medical center"; dormitory for nurses and its debut. swimming pool site. society allows it, as is the perhaps, is the bewildering bed plus enough properly teachers at the Blind The First Baptist Church At the Strand Theater. problem for modern effect of modern life on our (Continued on Page 7) tnnnc'l people to cure for (Continued on Page 7) Babies' Home, was being dedicated a memorial win- "My Side of the Mountain". THE SUMMIT HERALD, TfcurwUy, December 5, It74 Mrs. Elizabeth B. "La Salamandre" best pole" up in the Fields, an ST. TERESA'S CHURCH CENTRAL CALVARY CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Ellis MflUgaa comprehends the isolation open area north of Broad- 306 Morris Avenue PRESBYTERIAN EPISCOPAL CHURCH Summit Deaths Word has been received and debility of the in- way. Redcoats of the 16th CHURCHES Summit CHURCH DeForest and Regiment of Foot have 292 Springfield Ave. of the death on Monday of dividual because of the Rev. Monsignor Maple St. it Morris Ave. Woodland Ave. Mrs. Elizabeth Blanche failed promises of tech- kept cutting it down. Sunday — 11 a.m., .1 A. MacMaster WALLACE CHAPEL James A. Stone Summit Summit Wintbrop A. MacMaster Ellis Milligan of Treasure nocracy and the romantic "We've had some mighty Pastor Regular services; Sunday brawls with those soldier African-Methodist Robert H. Stephens, Pas- Rev. William H. Strain, school for those up to. 20 of 42 Laurel avenue, died Island, Fla., formerly of idealism of the last cen- Rev. Louis F. Fimiani Rector Summit, at Dalton, Mass. tury. Perhaps self doubt for boys," Mulligan said, Episcopal Zion tor. Robert T. Kelsey, As- years of age. November 28 at home. He Rev. John P. McGovem Rev. Robert V. Morris was 71. She was 82. many of us is an outgrowth proudly pointing out that Rev. sociate Pastor. Wednesday — 8:15 p.m., the lastest pole is still up in Rev. John P. Egan Assistant Rector Born in Bayonne, Mr. Mrs. Milligan, who wasof that oppression. The G. Sidney Waddell Assistants Sunday Services at 9:30 Evening services including the fields. Minister and 11:00 a.m.; 9:30 a.m. testimonies of healing. MacMaster lived in East the first wife of Dr. Robert oppression of failed expec- Phones: Rectory: 277-3700 Today - 8 p.m., Adult Orange before moving to S. Milligan, of Summit, tations. "That's the spot where 140 Broad Street Church School — Infant education activities. (Nursery care is provid- Convent: 277-0480 through Adult; 11 a.m. ed for all services.) Summit 39 years ago. He former City Physician the Hamilton lad made his Summit School: 273-5248 Sunday — 8 p.m., Holy retired in 1968 as an here, was born in Ham- mark last July 6," the tailor Church School — Infant Eucharist and Homily; 9:15 Reading Room library at Tomorrow— 7 p.m., CCD Office: 273-6975 through Kindergarten; 5 340 Springfield avenue is oceanographic researcher mondton. She had been a Time Gap revealed. Nearly a MASSES: CHURCH - a.m. and 11 a.m., Holy at Bell Telephone Labora- resident here for about 35 thousand people, warmed Youth choir rehearsal; 8 p.m. Junior High Choir; 6 Eucharist and sermon, first open to the public daily p.m., Senior choir rehear- Saturday Evening 6 p.m. — from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., tories, Whippany. Mr. years before moving to (Continued from Page 6) up by Alexander Sunday 7, 8:15, 9:30, 11p.m. Senior High Choir; 6 and third Sundays; Morn- MacMaster had been with Florida 25 years ago. commerce and intellec- McDougall, crowded sal. p.m. Junior High ing prayer and sermon, except Sundays and legal Sunday— 9:30 a.m., a.m.. 12: 15 and 5 p.m. holidays. Also open on Bell Labs for 41 years. He Mrs. Milligan was thetualism, with street-root around to hear patriot MEMORIAL HALL - Fellowship; 7:30 p.m. second, fourth and fifth was a 1927 graduate of daughter of the late Walter pot dreams of income and leaders air the grievances Church school and adult Senior High Fellowship. Sundays; 9:15 a.m. and 11Wednesdays from 9:15 p.m. Bible class, 11 a.m., Folk Mass, Sunday 10 a.m. to 9:45 p.m. and on Thurs- Union College, Schenec- Hero Ellis and the late tax ratable. of the colonies. and 11:15 a.m. Folk Mass. a.m.. Church school; Sun- Worship service; (Holy day evenings, Senior days from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. tady, NY. Mary Margaret Dilks Ellis, If marijuanna should Suddenly a slight, fair- Holydays of Obligation: ST. JOHN'S both of Summit. skinned boy leaped to the Communion on first Sun- Y.P.F. meeting. Mr. MacMaster was a become legalized we can day). 7, 8:15, 9:30 p.m. - 12:10, LUTHERAN CHURCH member of Central Pres- She is survived by twopredict a certain course. platform and began to Tuesday — y:30 a.m.,UNITARIAN CHURCH speak: "You deserve a Tuesday— 7.30 p.m..5:30 and 7:30 p.m. Eves, of 587 Springfield Avenue byterian Church, first vice- daughters, Mrs. Ernest R. The cigarette manufac- Holydays 7 p.m. Holy Eucharist and IN SUMMIT chairman of the American Long of Pittsfield, Mass., turers will begin growing voice, you have a right to a Gospel chorus rehearsal. Rev. Franklin D. Fry, DD. Healing Service in chapel, 4 Waldron Avenue and Mrs. Elizabeth M. voice. You cannot be taxed Wednesday— 8 p.m., Weekdays: 6:30, 7:15, 8 Rev. Rick L. Bair Red Cross, Summit Area and selling the drug. The and 8:45 a.m. 10 a.m., Guild of the Inter- Sunday — Morning Service, Chapter, the Old Guard, the Darmara of Jamaica, stores will stock it. Vending without representation." Prayer meeting and Bible Pastors cession; St. Katherine's 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. study in Community House. First Fridays: 6:30, 7:15, Telephone Pioneers of B.W.I.; two sisters who are machine highs will become Alexander Hamilton Sunday — 7:45 a.m., Holy Chapter, second and fourth Sunday — Church School, residents of Summit, Mrs. thrilled his listeners with 8 and 11 a.m. America and Phi Gamma vogue. Health Depart- BAPTISMS: Sacrament Communion (spoken ser- weeks; St. Anne's Chapter, classes, 9:20 and 11:05 a.m. Delta fraternity. David C. Shawger and Mrs. ments will be pressured by stirring words and sound PILGRIM BAPTIST vice in chapel); 8:45 a.m.,- weekly. M.J. James; a brother, a logic. celebrated second Sunday Mr. MacMaster is sur- citizens mostly of the upper CHURCH of each month at 1:30 p.m. and 11:15 a.m., Worship Wednesday — 9.30 a.m., OAKES MEMORIAL vived by his wife, Mrs. resident of Short Hills, middle income group to That night, anyone in 77 Morris Avenue services; 10 a.m., Sunday Scripture Class; 4 p.m., St. Leslie F. Ellis; as well as pass laws regulating or New York who hadn't Evening of preparation UNITED METHODIST Grace Perkins Mac- Summit first Sunday of each month church school for all ages; Cecilia choir rehearsal; Master; two daughters, three other sisters, who prohibiting pot smoking in heard him, heard about Rev. Calvin Shaw Youth forum; Adult forum; CHURCH at 8 p.m. Call Rectory for 7:30 p.m., Senior choir; Rev, Norman W. Walz, Mrs. Jean Leonard of Sum- reside in New Jersey, and public. And new symp- him. Minister 7 p.m., A service of healing. Boys' choir rehearsals; another brother, a resident tomologies and syndromes appointment. Pastor mit and Mrs. Carol North of Today — 8 p.m., Senior CONFESSIONS. Satur- 8:15 p.m., Diocesan School St. Petersburg, Fla., a of Kentucky. will begin showing in choir rehearsal (Fourth of Religion. 120 Morris Avenue brother, Tyler F. Mac- A memorial service will medical reports, of a way day 1 to 2 p.m. and after the FOUNTAIN BAPTIST Summit Thursday, Deaconesses' 6 p.m. evening Mass until 7 Master of Summit and four be held in Grace Chapel of of life that dies waiting for Blatant meeting. CHURCH JEWISH COMMUNITY Today— a p.m.. Choir grandchildren. Christ Church on Sunday at the cure because the Third Saturday — Of-p.m. Rev. Hugh Jones rehearsal. Thursdays before First CENTER A memorial service was 1p.m. preventions are undesira- (Continued from Page 6) ficial board meeting. Chestnut Street 67 Kent Place Blvd. Sunday — 9:30 a.m., ble, and quarantine impos- Fridays, 4 to 5 and 7 to 7:30 bekl on Saturday at Central needed in the under- Sunday — 9:45 a.m., Summit Summit Church school; 11 a.m.. Daniel F. MarcelUaoo sible. p.m. Worship service with nur- Presbyterian Church. developed world. Church at study; 11 a.m., Saturday — l p.m., Rabbi William B. Horn Donations in Mr. Mac- Daniel F. Marcelliano of Church at worship; Before Holydays of sery care; 4 p.m.. Junior A strange hope must I do not think the United Obligation, 4 to 5 and after Children's choir rehearsal. Cantor Roger Staum Master's memory may be 55 Ashwood avenue, died eventually lie in regulation Monday after first Sun- High Youth Fellowship at recently at home. He was States can stand by and let the 7 p.m. evening Mass Sunday — 9:30 a.m., First Methodist Church; 7 made to Overlook Hospital. of marijuanna production UNESCO destroy itself. day — Trustees meeting; Tomorrow — 8:30 p.m., 55. Second Monday of each until 8 p.m. Church school; 11 a.m.. p.m., Senior High Youth and smoking that is not Too, if will take more than MARRIAGES Should be Morning worship with ser- Shabbat services. L, Mrs. Eric Olson Born in Millburn, Mr. month — Missionaries Fellowship at First abusive enough to be coun- words to convince the mon by Pastor; Holy Com- Saturday — 9 a.m., Shab- Services for Mrs. Dagny Marcelliano spent most of terproductive, and alert meeting; Third Monday of arranged at least six weeks Methodist Church. his life here. He was a car- member nations to reverse before at the Rectory. munion, first Sunday in bat services; 10:30 a.m.. Plson, 71, of Summit, were enough to allow the public the actions already taken at each month — Ushers' Junior Congregation; 9:30 held yesterday in the penter in the maintenance meeting. SICK CALLS: In case of each month at regular to count the same casual- the recent Paris meeting. morning service. a.m. to 12:30 a.m., Hebrew UNITED METHODIST Burroughs and Kohr department of the Pruden- ties that roll in numbers Tuesday — p.m., L G. serious illness please notify I have therefore in- the Rectory. Monday — 7 p.m., Young school. CHURCH Funeral Home, 309 Spring- tial Life Insurance Co., through health depart- Gospel rehearsal Rev. Dean A. Lanning field ave. Newark, and a member of troduced an amendment to People's choir rehearsal. ments, from other regulat- the Foreign Aid bill that Wednesday — 8 p.m., CHRIST CHURCH Tuesday — 7:30 p.m., TEMPLE SINAI Minister V^She died Saturday in Carpenter's Local 1324, ed sources that have Prayer service and Bible 17 Kent Place Blvd. Overlook Hospital. Newark. He was a member would halt any further SUMMIT Prayer meeting and Bible Reform Jewish become quiet necessities. payment of funds by thestudy. Summit Born in Norway, Mrs. of Warren Brook Country Interdenominational class. 288 Summit Avenue Club and a veteran of We have to determine in United States government Wednesday — 8 p.m., Today — 4 p.m., Junior Olson lived in Summit since effect if regulation of a New England Rabbi Morrison D. Bial World War 2. to UNESCO until these bla- L'.H.C. Senior choir rehearsal. choir rehearsal; 8 p.m.. lf&8. She was a member of legitimized health hazard at Springfield Ave. Cantor Bernard Ban* Senior choir rehearsal. tlfe Indeoendant Order of Mr. Marcelliano is sur- tantly ideological and poli- MOUNT OLIVE will at least equal the lives tical resolutions are Allen A. Tinker Today— 1 p.m., Bible Sunday — 9:45 a.m., Vikings, Summit. vived by his wife, Mrs. Jo saved, against those lost to TEMPLE Howard F. Boardman study class. 'Surviving are her hus- Marcelliano; two sons, repealed. If passed, the FRIENDS Church school for all ages, an unregulated prohibited fund cut-off will take effect 217 Morns Avenue Today — 8 p.m.. Chancel Tomorrow— 8:30 p.m.. 11 a.m.. Morning worship; 4 band, Eric; a daughter, Daniel A. of New Mexico but widely used drug which Rev ShedJich Roberts choir rehearsal. 158 Southern Boulevard Sabbath service. Itt**. Margaret Weeks; a and Robert J. of Millburn; next Spring since the Unit- p.m., Junior High Youth has nil the bristles of a ed States ha.s already made Sunday — JO a q> Bible Sundas — 10 a m . Mom- Chatham Township Saturday— 9 a.m.. Fellowship; 7 p.m.. Senior tot, Roy S r a brother Karl a daughter, Mrs. Kathleen School, W.pXr},. burning Sunday — 11 a.m., Society Religious school, grades fCatspersen; a sister, Mrs A. DiNunzio of Millburn, major new killer. its contribution for this ing ttursiup, Kami!} High Youth Fellowship. year This should give all worship and sermon with worshipl 10:20 a.m.. of Friends (Quakers) . Kindergarten through 5. Monday — 3 15 p.m.. Juronn Nygard. and nine three brothers, John of worship Sunday— 9:30 a.m.. grandchildren. Warren, Ben and Arthur, member states plenty of special prayer for Ack and Church school; 11 am, Cherub choir rehearsal; time to take action and toshut-ins, 6:30'p. m Young Coffee hour; 6:30 p.m., services at Meeting Religious school, grades 6 7:30 p.m.. Bov Scout troop both of Summit; a sister, through Confirmation. 10. Mrs. Sally Mantel Mrs. Mary Pennucci of Dateline restore the credibility of People's meeting. Senior High Fellowship. House. 66. Services for Mrs. Sally Summit and four (Continued from Page 6) the United Nations Educa- .^Mantel, 76, of North Miami grandchildren. tional Scientific and Cul- ideas because Overlook their property if less state Surrounding school sys- new texts, charts and other subjects offered, number of • Beach formerly of Summit A Mass was held had chipped in to send the tural Organization. "wants." aid is available for schools tems retaining their teaching material. special teachers or ad- Jwere held Monday in The November 10 at St. boy to the colonies for an The Zoning Board seems next year? Not necessarily. previous requirements Given the highly qualified ministrators, and most >Suburban Chapel of Philip Teresa's Church from the education, Mulligan to give in to so much In September, with have less burden on their teaching staff in our interesting of all — the gApter and Son, Maplewood. Brough Funeral Home, 535 revealed no more of undesirable expansion — elementary enrollments financing as well as on schools, longer use of amount of money per wsHMrs. Mantel died Friday Springfield avenue. Burial Hamilton's obscure origins. such as subdivision of large alone down by 94 students students themselves. If present texts should be ac- in Parkway General Hospi- was in St. Teresa's Ceme- But he was effusive in his Letters properties into small lots — over last year, three new Summit returned to its cepted and the (Continued on Page 8) tal, North Miami Beach. tery. praise. again detracting from the teacher's aides were hired original requirements, it resourcefulness of the .;.- Born in Brooklyn, Mrs. (Continued from Page 6) beauty of Summit just so for these grades, two inwould be addressing both teachers drawn on to work "Alexander has bril- current economic condi- in new methods and other (Mantel lived in Summit for liance. He finished his Overlook is slowing taking another house can be kindergarten. Considering <6fr years prior to moving to over one are of Summit squeezed in — Summit is the 500 volunteers working tions and the human factor. changes such as the chang- BURROUGHS college preparatory work While any student could ing role for women. JHorida two years ago. Comment in one year over in Newand buying property in not a city per se — it has under a paid supervisor in <> She was a member of the other areas. The board of the title of city simply our school system, couldn't take six or even seven To insist on new texts to (Continued from Page 6) Jersey at Elizabethtown. courses if desired and at no •Sisterhood of the Jewish Then I myself took him todirectors has illusions of because of population — three of them be used to fulfill each new develop- ^Community Center, the even projection of a society grandeur I fear and notbut stop and think what it is assist if extra help was extra tuition to the student, ment is unrealistic — ex- 1: without values. Dr. Witherspoon in the other students could take Summit Hadassah and college at Prince Town. He practicality — said proper- becoming and will become needed? cept for the book KOHR Twig at Overlook Hospital. Many of us, too, ties being untaxable and if the Common Council, At the high school level, fewer and possibly do a publishers. experience the disappoint- asked to take classes at his Zoning Board and Planning better job with the ones ry Surviving are two own pace. He could have resulting in a loss of ratea- last year's change in high It is interesting to note FUNERAL HOMES {daughters, Mrs. Rhoda ment and ambiguity of a bles to the city, thus Board continue with the school graduation chosen. also that the preliminary modern life which been out of college in a iEinbender and Mrs. Diana year, too. Dr. Witherspoon increasing the tax rate to grand plans and ideas — we requirements that caused In the school system as a report on the recent State Summit Jflaster; a son, Herbert; a promises freedom of action residents. are not a "big time city," the regular class load to bewhole, and particularly the Educational Assessment 309 Springfield Ave. and gratification, but often tested him and agreed. But .brother, Leo Blitzer, and later he said college policy Had Overlook, many we are a residential city — raised to six courses a day earlier grades, new models Program is showing that D. P. Braender, Mgr. ,nine grandchildren. delivers a sense of frustra- years ago, accepted the let us keep it this way. for all students starting for reading and other areas there is little correlation tion and helplessness. We was against it, so Ale- W. R. Alexander, Pros. xander came to King's in various offers of property Progress — but do not with the present Junior have appeared, been greet- between the performance i so often give up on our- made to them, there would demolish! class (with a leeway of five ed enthusiastically and of students and class size, Madison EVANGEL selves because we con-New York." r . BAPTIST CHURCH be no question of encroach- Jean Ovens Storey credits due to the lateness then superceded or adapted age of school building, 106 Main St. sicously or unconsciously All this conversation was ment today and it would of this change for the first in two or three years by number of books in the J. A. Fiala. Mgr. taking place as Mulligan Springfield feel the despair of doubting have had all the land they Sees Money Saved group under this measure), i the significance or even measured me for a new Editor, Summit Herald 1 Rev. Wm. C. Schmidt, Jr. needed to expand — but has put a heavier burden on Putor reality of what we do. Howwaistcoat, mine having foresight was short, so Are Summit residents to class facilities, supplies, been badly stained when , SUNDAY especially devasting this is today the residents of Sum- be taxed more heavily on and utilities. 9:45 a.m. Sunday School for those who have tasted Capt. Isaac Sears hurled a mit must suffer with "city" 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship something better at least at "Bellows-top flip" at me COMPLETE YOUR 5:30 p.m. Youth Groups one period in their lives, during a slight misunders- $* 7:M p.m. Eveateg Service like Rabbit in John Up- tanding. Faced With A :v WEDNESDAY dike's "Rabbit, Run." Mulligan roared with CHRISTMAS 7:45 p.m. Prayer Meeting Alain Tanner's Swiss film laughter when Edward Drinking Problem 1 Walsh told him of the in- ArtynsickMttirrtif cident. "That's Isaac — a kttof tick tut ttrrt? terrible tempered man. But Perhaps Alcoholics LIST . Id never a truer Son of Anonymous HUMAN RIGHTS DAY Liberty. So's Alex Can Help SEASONS December 1Oth McDougall." Mulligan told us how the Write P.O. Box 315 Sons have been trying for Or Call 763-1415 y a unique book that never becomes obsolete. It combines prose, poetry, history and WITH A 0 CHILDREN OF MEN! years to keep a "liberty science. And it can inspire your loved ones to find peace of mind, purpose, and healing through GIFT SUBSCRIPTION Knowc ye not urhy We created you all from a deeper understanding of God. Ike tame dust? That no one thoutd exalt It's the King James Version of the Bible. Clip ami MoH TMt Coupon or Coll 173-4000 himself orer the other. Since We hare Why not give the Bible to someone you created you all from one name substance it love? You're welcome to stop in at a Christian it Incumbent on you to be eren a* one tout, Science Reading Room, and browse through the to tcalk urith the tame feet, eut urith the many editions we have to offer. There are tame mouth and dieell in the tame land, FROM that from your inmost being, by your deed* paperback, hardcover, and genuine leather NAMf and actiom, the si fins of oneness may be editions. Also foreign language and Braille AODtfSS manifest. editions. And while you're there, ask the librarian TOWN Baha'u'llah how Christian Science can help you discover new meaning to the Scriptures. 1 year $7.00* The Area** Largest and Fhtmt FadUtU •Add $2.00 for out of trot* lubtcriptiom CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM
273-4649 BROUGH FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 340 Springfield Ave., Summit 464-O446 AVI. —CO*. Opon Dally 1O-4.-30 THE SUMMIT HERALD W«on»»d»y 9:1 S - 9:48 p.m. mad Nmt PmUnem ira-ms Thursday 7-O p.m. 22 BANK ST. SUMMIT THE SUMMIT HERALD. Thursday, December 5, It74 Local Youth Summit High School Names Seek Jobs letters (Continued from Page 7) With the approach of the holiday season, the Youth student the district spends. Employment Service Mrs. Jean Paashaus 327 to Current Honor Roll (YES) and the Career 75 Tulip street A total of 327 students Atwood, Matthew Bowyer, son, Debra Sanborn, Ted Michele Breault, Steven Education Center at Sam- from Summit High School George Butler, Francis Senator, David Stern, Breitenfeld, Patricia have been named to the Clancy, John Combias, Pa- James Sturm, James Brinkmann, Thomas honor roll for the first tricia Cotterell, Theresa Sullivan, Lee Sullivan, Burchard, Patricia Canty, ^ i-i JJM i The following letter has quarter marking period, Dagradi, Bruce Duncan, James Robert Vaughn, James Caporaso, Mark who are seeking additional ^ forwarde|to ^ ^ Dr. Donald Geddis, prin- James Dunn, David Eas- David Williams, Ruth Wil- Christie, Peter Closs, Gail help to contact either or- Sum cipal, has announced. tern, Bradley Evers, Daniel son and Walter Zengerle. Coddington, • Brooks ganization In orderto place * Publication in Garlen, Erin Geddis, Eleventh grade first Crandlemire, Toni Crist, s Of the total, 86 were young people in Jobs. T£ Summit Herald ig named to the first honor Nancy Goehner, Laura honor roll students are: Grant Dintiman, Kevin YES is a voluntary requested. roll and 241 to the second Goldberg, Kathryn Hanson, Anne Bial, Margaret Blood, Drummond, Melinda agency established to help Edward H. Kaus Eric Hillenbrand, Glenn W. Farrington, James honor roll. Joyce Casey, Mary Ann local youth find jobs and • * * First honor roll status is Johnson, Scott Johnson, Cavallaro, Susan Clark, Flanagan, William Thomas Kennedy, Carol Joanne Colangelo, Lisa educate them in Job Mr. Angelo Merola awarded to those who have Frances, Nancy Genauldi experience. YES also Summit High School received no more than one Kizzia, Peter Laugblin, Condit, Robert Cotterell, and Ann Gibbons. Nicholas Lizza, Neal offers local businessmen Summit, N.J. 07901 B with aQ remaining grades Cynthia Gilson, Tilman Also: Thomas Gibbons, PLAYING DOCTOR AT OVERLOOK - Little Susan Dietz of Chatham, gets ready McBurnett, Gilbert Globig, Frederick Hirsch, Gregory Gifford, Lynn and householders a central Dear Mr. Merola. A, while second honor roll recently for same-day-surgery at Overlook Hospital, happier knowing that she will go agency for finding tem- please convey to the status indicates no grade McCurdy, Beth Maher, Janet Lizza, John Logan, Greer, Michael Grego, home the same day with her mother, Mrs. David W. Dietz, and reassured by nurse Anthony Marks, Anne Barbara Hamilton, Beverly porary or part-time wonderful members of the lower than B received in Robert Miller, Sarah Mary Spencer, R.N., staff'member of Overlook's new oat-patient surgery program. workers. Summit High School Band any subject. Norris, Julia O'Connell, Mencke, Joan Paulson, Hjorth, Steve Huettel, Todd The new Career Educa- ^.^^e^^ ?ot Twelfth grade first honor Katherine Reeves, George Janice Perrone, Lisa Pic- Hyde, Kathryn Ingmund- Leslie Trone, Michael Vreeland, Peter Wallburg, roll students are: James Rittersbach, Carol Robin- cione, Lucy Pirtle, Joanne son, Kim Josephson, Kirsti Walsh, William Wpisbach. David Ware, Patricia Fighting Racaniello, Michael Jutila, Alan Kaiser, spectacular par- Hubashkin, Elizabeth Margaret Whelan, Charles Weisse, Jean Wilson, Inflation work study program which Thomas C. Kelly, Mark Wiebe and Gwyneth Wil- Jeffrey Williams, Norman Ryder^Araianne Singer, Koten, Lawrence Lauer, Eastern Fuel Co., Broad iZZSTZGZtZ Z2d ^tnUCl^Z^ son. Williams, Lisa York, Pa- street, a long established *«»<*>• '«r *»" * day and ^Santa Claus last Satur- Marilee" Talley, Cheryl Robert Licnenstein, nc a and SHOP Unks, Patricia Werner, Valarie Loupassakis, David „ H H ) \ /femba fuel oil distributor in this spend Carol Williams and Lynda Luberoff, Noreen Eleventh grade second Carolyn Zotu. area, has made what it workijig on part-time pay- Jather^ll men^S S? Winslow. McGeough, Sarah McNear, honor roll students calls "a positive attack ™K joos. severed with smiling faces! Tenth grade first honor Richard MaGrath, Mary are:Elaine Accorsy, Paul Tenth grade first honor upon inflation" by offering f her information This performance once Beach, David Bernstein, roll students are: Lorraine For art roll students are: Sarah Marcantonio, Rocco Timothy Bovd Stephen Adams Sarah Armstrong US cuftomers a" °PPor" about placing local youth in again proves that the Sum- HOME DECORATORS Marchetto, Stephen Mason, Boyce, Terrence Growley, Rr?nkmLn Bradford ?,« RrmZl HPITH R™' tunity to pre-purchase their Jobs call Mrs. Smith at mit High School Band - as Leslie Giardino, Elizabeth John Mencke, Cynthia rlhiSr rhr'i«tin* r«Pv H QZ™ rlnJ^' winters fuel ol1 needs at YES at 273-2M* or the well aTthe Stage Band and Gilson, Janet Haley, Mercer, Jeffrey Miller, ffn^roStnn nJvid f h^ rln Mrhfpi the price of $.358 per gallon. Careerr EducatJoEducationn centeCenterr StrinStringg EnsemblEnsemblee - are FOR . Richard Hegwood, John Donald Moriarty, John 1 1 D LOU farnpv fiporpp rharnna? ^u ... »o ...cj P'- at 273-1335 fo Jameson, Lynette Lechner, Nickerson, Kevin O'Brien, c'rad?^ ^; *Lo!l &K^a!!££ J^Jalu Tc ™ t ™.K .!£ !« »»* «" work study trulyIhe "Pride of Sun,- Stephen Lamade, Elizabeth Jon Olsen, Deborah Coviello, Linda DarnVn" fe^^SS ^"^^-ISS """^ CORTAlrtS-DRAPERIES Barbara Evers, Lee Far- Clabby David Connolly f ^ J « Because of the fine corn- Mason, Stephanie Pardee, Paessler, Anthony Pan- 973 have stored mumty dedication and res- Rhonda Ridley, Susan Sal- nella, Holly Penwell, num. Mary Ellen Fenlon, Diana Cooksey, Stephen Easterns storage {acilities SAGE Names Jessie Fisher James corradi Mary Cotter, f ponsibility always mon, Christopher Whiter, Deborah Petraccoro, in Summit un u needed displayed by these grand UNENS - BEDSPREADS Kathryn Wilson. Karen Pier, Terence Ring- Flanagan, Leslie Pouts, Kenneth Dengerl, Annette and benefit (rom assured Mrs. Betts Gad Fncke, Christine Fry, De Silva, John Diffen- i young people, it is certainly Twelfth grade second wood, Philip Rogers, David supp y and no price The board of trustees of the obligation of all of us to Rosen, Donna Rothschild, Naoki Fukui, David derfer, Drucinda Dobbins, inirlaco thi honor roll students are: Genualdi, Jeffrey Graham, John Dorer, Gregory- increase this heating SAGE has announced the support the appeals for Elisabeth Agnew, Gwen- John D. Ruffley, Richard season. appointment of Mrs. Rome financial help and moral BATH BOUTIQUE Ryden, Tina Seelig, Jean Richard Gross, Robert Drummond, Adrienne dolyn Armstrong, Jill Arm- Guida, Kathy Guthrie, «nnen r ecles The response of the Eas- A Betts to the chair- encouragement oc- strong, Adele Arrowsmith, Shelby, Christine Smith, tei customer s h asbe n Andrew Hanland, Kathryn namsey EldiciaiDb, annAnne rn^Fitz-- "" ur fomrahi,o tr. th^o manshi . c\.p o f Friendl, y" Visi .. - casionallyJ sponsore"• d by 376 - 7480 Bruce Atkinson, Janine Lawrence Smith, Ruth av1rarna 1 5 Ml s Smith, Tobie Stanger, Anne Heddy. Donald Heims- patnck, Laura Freeman, S anri tn? ivailaWe ATI' ? "P *" ^ their "Band Parents Baldin, Laura Bartz, Laura taedt. Frank Husek, Laurie Lsan Gavoor. Lisa Good^ °* JJ, "f,,?*_.JS}}"*£ Adele Lynch who resigned Appreciatively yours, Bennett, M. Sheila Bonnell, Sullivan, Claire Thorson. ._...__ .. .._j-_ r._;__ _ . ' . . gaiionage is expeciea 10 ue hprause of i lnpss Mrs Edward H. Kaus, Chairman SKSS ssas EE^Sr: ^;:-!L^."»« Mayor's Community Kent. Steve Keppler, Bruce Erwin Hani, Kathleen December 6, 1974. vement, will direct the 14 Celebration Committee Knecht and Bradley Kor- Harte, Marc HUfCv' Eastern, and its affiliated Friendly Visitors who visit THE FEMININE GIFT STORE bel. Christopher MelcK- company at the Jersey the elderly and shut-ins in FAMILY Kateruie Hensel, Brighitte, shore, Weller's Inc., the area, providing them MONO Also: Mary Lanning. Ismu"lian, Andreas Jahl Oakhurst, are believed to with friendship, services, and Steven Jefferts. JaSon Linhart. Kathleen be the only fuel oil com- an{j contact with the out- LUNCHEON Login, JPeter Margin. panies in New Jersey side world DAILY JAseph H«§tonough. Mar- Also: R Mark Jeffrey, making such an offer to DINNERS c£ Mi&iir. John Andrew Johnson, Judith their customers at tifiis Mrs. Betts has already SERVED TIL 9 Merdiant, Brian Miller. Johnson. Christopher held a meeting with her A'myTHoran, Leah Morgan, Jones. Jeffrey Jordan. staff and she expects to Georgene nold a INMSTOfMC a Musil, Julia Nelson, Gregory Josephson, Marie Stepnen whitman, Linda training session for WW PITT COLONIAL \ntlXJE Andrew Nestler, Maria Kasper, Susan Livingston, p new volunteers in the early M MAIN ST., CHATHAM Pannullo. Katherine Paul, Sara Luppino, Patricia Wolff, Louis Zachary and spring. MKTOMOFTi Thomas Peterson, Maluso, Jacques Marra. Susan Zengerle. Elizabeth Pfaltz, Jane Pin- Ellen McCurdy, Maureen zlno, David Poole, Kenneth McEnroe, Edward YOU ARE PERSONALLY Pott. Sheri Prather, Mark McGeough, Lauren Miller, Rapier, Frank Rea, Carol Sheila Murray, William Richardson, Ellen Rickard, Mylett, Frederica Owen, John Gregory Roux, Sarah Patel, Diane Peer, m INVITED TO DO YOUR HOLIDAY Suzanne Ruebel, Margaret Cathy Post, Victoria Rock, Savage, Michael Schipani, Barbara Rosen, Diane Robert Schoettle, Robert Ruotolo, Carol A&F'S NEWEST TRADITIONS Simmons, Patricia Smith, Schwanhausser, Matthias THE BLAZED TRAIL/Outdoor Diary 1975. Our annual executives SHOPPING AT MANDEE SHOPS William Specht, Chris- Sheeleigh, Julie Smerald, diary and guide to outdoor adventure, a distinguished corporate or personal topher Stetson, Nancy Watson Smith, Stephen Iff gift to be cherished for years to come As enjoyable as it is functional, as a Iff means of record and appointment keeping, packed with exciting ideas about Suurballe, Peter Thomas. Srnka, Margery Stafford, where to go and what to do in the coming year it's an mdispensible com- Brian Trumbore, Garret Aline Storey, Jon Chris panion for the businessman, sportsman or adventurous friend ON MEN'S Elegantly oound in mellow brown, top gram cowhide and printed in two «& colors on select vellum A personal book plate is enclosed with each copy which comes m a handsome presentation package Exclusive at Abercrombie flitf & Fitch A96-75 19 75 Street floor NIGHT! The Diary contains- • 12-month daily diary with ap- pointment space SELECT A FASHION • i 2-month overview for noting important dates in advance GIFT FOR THE • Over 100 pages of illustrated, loin the detailed, reliable information m about worldwide outdocr ac- WOMEN IN YOUR LIFE tivities • "Recollection ' pages to cap- f*9 ture the highlights of all your Club! adventures, with roon for (The Berkeley Federal photographs FRIDAY Christmas Club, that is.) Since it is published in a limited edition, we urge you to place your order now to assure you of DECEMBER 13 delivery
From 9 P.M. to 11 P.M. A GIFT OF LIFE. With great pride, we present our first edition oi the original National Fish Stamp, created to afford everyone the opportunity to actively contribute to the conservation of our country's sport fish and the waters they live m Identical in theme to the Federal Duck Stamp, which has been a collectors item for years, the original National Fish Stamp is available in kit form consisting of • FREE GIFT BOXING • a numbered and signed Fish • PERSONALIZED & COURTEOUS SERVICE Stamp Prmt (6V< x93/4) by Don • SHOP AT LEISURE Crowley, one of America's fore- most wildlife artists. • REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED • 100 finely engraved stamps •100 special "I -st Day Cover" type envelopes, that express Yes, Man, This Is YOUR night your concern for America's wildlife with each one you use. to shop In MandM Shops and Generous Abercrombie & Fitch will donate Mlect that special gift In a Coat Ho»l«ry dividends paid 25% of the selling price to Trout «* upon completion Unlimited, The International relaxed atmosphere with Atlantic Salmon Foundation. The National Recreation and Park Associ- <* personal attention. See the of your club Your ation, making this a truly remarkable collectors item. (89-SP) $100. fine selections of Ladles' account. Come on Neighborhood in and join! Money Tree ABERCnOMBIE Fashions. Don't Miss Men's Style » Qua'!' Price Night. Berkeley Federal Savings Please add sales tax Beyond del very area add Charge A&F account * 1.75 'or shipping and handing # and Loan Association. Charoe Master Charge Print name Charge American Express *_ Charge BankAmericard » Main: Short Hills 555 Millburn Ave. Address . , CONVENIENT FREE PARKING AT REAR OF STORE Charge Diners Club * Livingston 251 S. Livingston Ave. City Slate. -Zip. Charge Carte Blanche « East Hanover 470 Ridgedale Ave. D Check of money order enclosed Expiration date 335 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE Union 5-Points Newark 88 Lyons Ave. SUMMIT ABERCROMBIE & FITCH Short Hills, New Jersey 0707B (201) 379-6150 5,1174 The Summit Herald. The New Prtvideace-Berkeley Heights Dispatch Page Nine Comment on Film by JOB those American B movie In the past weeks I have directors about which a seen three action films Flowers bloom on the cult developed, even yoke of Rutledge't which moderately and though he never made a temporarily hold attention, motion picture of distinc- pink or blue acetate/ but fail to succeed as tion, or even one that sticks nylon pajamas. In either adventure (pure en- in the memory. From time sizes 32-40. 9.00 tertainment) or art (which, to time you read an as I would define it, aggrieved article about includes entertainment). how he should be allowed to "Gold" is a big movie work. Well, if his "A Pid- about mining and the geon Dies on Beethoven people involved in South Street" (which I sa-w in Africa. In a film that has a Paris, where the cult is the lot of silly romantic scenes strongest) is any evidence, (Roger Moore and Susan- Mr. Fuller should be re- nah York) and some very tired. evil business types, the apartheid commonplaces The film (about a black- are merely used as window mail ring in Germany) dressing. Susannah York's lacks a decent script, is beauty and real talent (best photographed with cons- !shown in Robert Altaian's tant, nonsensical long and "Images) are wasted, and then zoom shots, is sloppily Roger Moore simply edited and acted demonstrates no acting sophomorically, and en- ability. gages in the most "The Taking of Pelham ridiculous overkill for an One, Two Three" similarly audience that Fuller must visions of sugarplums squanders Walter perceive as dumb. There is, Matthau's considerable for example, the moment talent on a paper thin, one- when the rough hero Vanity Fair's poet's dimensional role. About the secretly follows the beau- shirt is res*, hijacking of a New York tiful blackmailer (about crystalono or rod City subway train and its one step behind her) into Anfron III nylon passengers for a ransom, the movie theater only to with pin-tucking. the film is less taut than it then yell his admiration at S-m-l. 17.00 should be (although it is the "Duke" Wayne image occasionally funny), and on the screen. She doesn't contributes no real notice this small riot! character study where the Fuller apparently doesn't plot was plainly begging for trust our perceiving his ad- A softly feminine Vanor- it One has to wonder after miration for the old Wayne •tt* brushed nylon this film and the earlier type movies just by includ- In mint groan, blw* or "The Laughing ing the footage, so he drives pink. S-m-l-xl. 13.00 Policeman" of this year the tack in with a sledge- '• where the subtle comedian hammer. ; and gifted actor Walter Matthau has gone. These movies are either Samuel Fuller is one of rated GP or R. I hope this spate of sloppily written and heavy handidJy direct- Miss Curran ed action films do poorly at Opens Office the box office.
; Assemblywoman Bar- Auditions ? ban A. Carraa of Spriag- Scheduled fltat sfee feas opened her Legislative JMatrlet Office Encore Players will hold *t tac Mercfcaat^pUdiag, auditions at 8 p.m on Mon- "TVSjfeedwefl aveme, 8«*e day at the Field House 2*4, Morris Plains The of- behind Brayton School fice will be open Monday (Tulip and Maple streets tkraagh Friday 9 a.m. to 4 adjacent to Memorial p.m. The telephone number Field), and on Wednesday is 2*7-2512. December 11 at Edison Assemblywoman Cur- Recreation Center on raa's district consists of the Morris avenue, Summit, following maaicipalities: for their next production, New Prevfdeace aad Som- '•Everything in the Gar- nUt In Union County; den," a comedy-drama by ^fcleemlagdale, Pompton Edward Albee. rLakes and Wanaque In Auditions are open to the Barbizon s ]?assaic Connty; and public, according to Mike and-lace-trimmed ^Bttler, Chatham Borough, Forney, president, and pajamas of the same tfcast Hanover, Florham there are parts for five fabric as tho gown. Wuk, KJoelon, Montvffle, men, five women and one Pastels. 32-42. 17.00 Morris Plains, Parsippaiiy- 15-year-old boy. Show dates tjfray fflDs and Riverdale hi are February 28 and March i Jltrrts Couty. 1. u Assemblywoman Curran Director will be John R. wffl be at the District Office Dunnell of Summit. Mr. »jsa Wednesdays from 9 a.m. DunneU recently directed 1 p.m., at aight or on Sa- "Homecoming" for Craig y, as well as aay day Theatre and "6 Rms Riv is not a Legislative Vu" for Stony Hill Players. siea or committee For information contact ske wffl be ia the Mr. Forney at 635-1907 in by •pyiiitiuf al. Chatham.
Pretty pastol flow«rs on a lac«-trimm«d Sl«nd«rstyle 1 gown of acotato/nylon for oxtra largo sizos. 15.00 \\
NORTICA SCULPTURE
Contemporary art in a tarnish-resistant alloy ... by the distinguished Canadian sculptor, Carl Hoselton. An extraordinary collection of birds, animals and sailboats . . . reflecting on artist's expression of wildlife and (be outdoor world. Each piece, individually signed by the sculptor, bears the minor imperfections of hand molding . . . seldom are two alike. This sawing goose, with a 6'/' wing spread, on Canadian marMe is J25.00. Other NOftica sculptures range from $6.50 to $50.00. Barbizon's lace-trimmed gown of pastol Feathaire* polyoster/acrylic/rayon/ nylon flannel. S-m-l. 14.00
Old fashioned wallpaper print 265 Sooth Ave. 322-4424 on a soft polyostor/coHon chailis Fanwood, N.J. BBnkamericvd gown by Mamary. S-m-l. 13.00 Open every night 'til Christmas! Holiday HOWS Mon. - Fri. 10 • 9 Sat. 10-5 Sun. 11-5 Livingston til 10:00—Montcloir and Westfleld 'til 9:30— Newark 'HI 9r6o ftp*. THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, December 5,1974 Medicare and Medicaid, from 1965 to 1988, and a Watchung Horse Show Msgr. Murray Named to Keymember of the Joint Com- mission on the Accredita- tion of Hospitals, from 1970 Attracts More than 580 to 1972. More than 580 persons Snipss Willys Memorial Post in Newark Archdiocese At the time of the 1972 participated in the forty- trophy — Chris Clare and Msgr. Harrold A. Msgr. Murray, 50, wasreorganization of the first annual fall horse show Mark Egener, Westfield. Murray, secretary for ordained a priest of the USCC, Msgr. Murray was of the Watchung Troop, Social Development and Newark archdiocese in named to direct the held recently at the stables. Cecil M. Boycott show- World Peace, United States 1949. He has been with the Department of Social The snow was a manship trophy — Wend Catholic Conference USCC and its predecessor Development and World memorial to the late Schouldis, Cranford; Beth (USCC), and a former as- organization, the National Peace, which was formed Douglas Bailey of Walter, Summit. sistant pastor at St. Catholic Welfare by merging existing Watchung, an instructor at Teresa's Church, has been Conference, for the past 11 departments of Social the stable from 1934 until Douglas Bailey memorial namw) director Of planning years. Msgr. Murray was Development, Interna- his death earlier this year. trophy — champion, Beth and development for the Director of the tional Affairs, and Health Winners were as follows: Walter, Jack Kelly and Bev Archdiocese of Newark. Conference's Department Affairs. In this post he has Instructors' trophy — Easton; reserve, Shawn The appointment, which of Health Affairs from 1964 directed and coordinated Patti Lou Colburn, Maurer, Brian Williams, is effective January 1,1975, to 1972 when he was named the work of USCC divisions Watchung. Erin Gilmartin. was announced by Arch- secretary of the then for justice and peace, ur- bishop Peter L. Gerety of newly-formed Department ban affairs, rural life, the Newark. of Social Development and Spanish-speaking, health The William Pitt "The archdiocese is for- World Peace. affairs and chaplain ser- tunate, indeed, to have a He served at St. Teresa's vices. TALKING HOCKEY— Jack Leclair, center, former star of the Montreal Canadians, man of such wide from 1949 to 1959 and still addressed the Kiwanis Clubs of New Jersey, Division 10, at the Hotel Suburban in Gift Shop At the present time Msgr. Summit. Leclalr, now instructor with Danny Michael's Ice Palace in Flortaam Park, experience and broad assists on weekends. He Murray is a member of the vision available for the ex- has also served as part- spoke on the growth in popularity of hockey over the years. Allen Butter, right, is NOW OPEN Msgr. HamU A. Mmrray board of trustees of Holy President of the Kiwanis Club of Summit, which served as the host club. Joe tremely important post to time chaplain at Overlook Cross Hospital, Silver many years and I am cer- Saanders, left, is program chairman for the Summit club. 7 DAYS & 4 EVENINGS which be is being called," and Fair Oaks Hospitals. Spring, Md., and serves on Weekly Until Christmas Archbishop Gerety said in tain he will be of enormous In his new post, Msgr. the Council on Legislation assistance to me and to the announcing the appoint- Murray will be responsible of the American Hospital in Chicago has announced approximately 100 persons Mr. Cox joined SETCO in ment archdiocese in the continu- for directing plans, objec- Association. that Robert G. Cox, vice in New Jersey who have August, 1973. He was for- "I have personally known ing process of renewal," tives and development president and mortgage of- this designation merly vice president and Monsignor Murray for the Archbishop stated programs to meet the ficer of the Summit and mortgage officer of the : needs of the Newark arch- SETCO Officer f,i|] WRAPPING -, r/.\iUN'", '•! - . Elizabeth Trust Company To earn the right to useWatertown Savings Bank, 1 diocese. His duties will t-! US Gt MUlNt VALutb A •• t » . Given Honor has been awarded the this designation the Watertown, New York. He P ^ IC ' •" include assisting the arch- professional designation of appraiser must fulfill the is author of several articles diocesan offices in their The American Institute of Real Estate Appraisers M.A.I. (Member, Appraisal standards of qualification published by the Society of 104 MAIN STREET. CHATHAM planning and budgeting ac- Institute). Mr. Cox joins set bv the Institute Real Estate Appraisers. tivities. with national headquarters Msgr. Harrold Murray was born in Newark. He attended Our Lady of Good Counsel school in that city, Seton Hall Preparatory School and Seton Hall HISTORIC University, South Orange, and Immaculate Concep- Coming to Millburn! tion Seminary, Darlington. MURRAY HILL He earned an M.A. in education at Seton Hall SQU\RE University in 1963 and was elevated to Papal Chaplain in December, 1964. Following ordination, The best in savings Msgr. Murray served as Welcomes you to join us part-time chaplain at two New Jersey hospitals in addition to other pastoral assignments in the Newark archdiocese. He was Assis- Colonial Hospitality. tant Director of Hospitals for the Archdiocese of iwark from 1959 to 1963 • « . r • a meinJber of (he lean Cal&ge of Hos- -FridayDecember6th Administrators. Msgr. Murray became 5:00p.m. - 9:00p.m. director of the Catholic Conference's Department of Health Affairs early in Enjoy our refreshments andmusic, 1964. He held that post for vMtArrowsing throtgh our shops. the next eight years, serv- ing simultaneously in relat- ed positions including TIME SAVINGS-LIMITED OFFERING Director of the Conference of Diocesan Coordinators SI000 minimum deposit —4 to 7 years Other Time Savings Accounts: (v ,".. yielding an annual (->>!".-. I to 2]. \cars. Sf<00 minimum deposit: (rV'o HISTORIC MURRAY HILL SQUARE of Health Affairs, founder : 61 Floral Avenue. Murray HU1. New Jersey 07974 and director of the National yielding an annual 7.OS"... 2 . u> 4 \ears. S5(X> minimum deposit. Telephone: 464-5097 Association of Catholic Our Rcuular S;IN inys Account: f1',".. \ieklinn an annual ^.4"""!.. Dividends paid monthly. Chaplains, as a member of the board of trustees of the On all Time Savinus Accounts, the FD1C requires thai withdrawals before maturity earn the rate paid on Catholic Hospital Associa- Regular Savings Accounts less 3 months interest. tion, and as Chairman of Deposits now insured up to S40.(XXI. the Board of Examiners, Department of Health Af- fairs, USCC. It was during this period that Msgr. Murray es- tablished the Department's Vietnam Assistance The best in checking Program, which was res- ponsible for the establish- ment of four schools of nursing and the operation of two civilian hospitals in Vietnam. He was a member of the Health Insurance Benefits Advisory Council, which drew up regulations on
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MURRAY HILL RACQUET CLUB Member FDIC CENTRAL AVENUE / MURRAY HILL,N J 746 MORRIS & ESSEX TURNPIKE, MILLBURN (NEXT TO THE A & P) THE SUMMIT HEBALD. Ttanday, December 5.1174 about the future, asserts, quality of early education. teach kids to grow op- "With the school population Do we focus on more timally. It is hard work," dropping at the lower ages, research Into when and he said. Playhouse to Audition there is a challenge for bow a child learns, or on public schools to do a better more parent education?" For Miller's "Crucible" job with early education. Both the superintendent Son Born The Playhouse Associa- problem of guilf -by as- Rehearsals will not begin But, on the other hand, m- and the psychologist stress To Mackeys tion will hold open Audi- sociation. until the first week in o-n-e-y may dictate what parent education should tions at The Playhouse, 10 January and production will be done." start in high school. Mr. and Mrs. William R. New England avenue, for "The Crucible" will be week is scheduled for Dr. Fiander remarks, "Parenthood," notes Dr. Mackey of Norwalk, Conn., Arthur Miller's "The directed by Bertha Ayres, March 0-15. Jean Stover "There is no question, Fiander, "is one of the has announced the birth of Crucible" at 8 p.m. Wed-who most recently directed will be the assistant to the money is a consideration. most important roles we a son, William R. Mackey, nesday, December 11 and"The Lion in Winter" and director and Linn^mith You don't run a 7-million play in life, and yet none of jr., on October 27 at Nor- Thursday, December 12. "The Curious Savage" at (233-3411) and Marianne dollar business, which is us is trained for it. As walk Hospital. Mrs. The play is a drama about The Playhouse. There are Pyle (277-0W7) are co- Summit's school budget, parents, we expect kids to Mackey is the former Lynn the personal tragedy of the 20 actors in the cast, ten producers. ignoring the return you get have the same experiences Formichella, daughter of Salem witch trials, which men of various ages and for the dollar. But I would we have, forgetting that Mr. and Mrs. John FOF- also makes an eloquent ten woman (two around With a cast of 20, crew say brains and applied in- our memories are selec- michella of 105 Orchard case on the universal sub- 17-20 and one young girl, size increases proportioo- telligence, they dictate the tive. It is hard work to street. ject of intolerance and the 11-12). atelv.
NEW OFFICERS — New Presfcteat of the Overtook Hwottal ChaplaJaey Associates, mew, Kaiyta t. Wfldrtck. mhrister of the Commulty Congregational Church of Short •Mfc, m coagranuatea oy leUow officers aad board members at the anaaal meenag pMU • the. Medical Edacattoa Center. Left to right are: froat row— Rev. WOdrkk; f€tt\tt\€ LA1AL€ Of TH€ DR€rim WORLD Mrs. F. C. Coddmgtoa of Marray HID, Secy-treasarer; and Robert Council of Christ Cfearch, Sammlt Back row. Rev. Hagh Jones of Fountain Baptist Church, Mrs Ralph Montenero designs for you in soft, sensuous, niflai Costabile represeatiag St Aadrew's Episcopal Church, New Providence, and Jwqph Fattoa, represeatiag St. John's Latheraa Charch; Rev. Roland Ost of Oak- opaque nylon jersey. Intricately draped and infinitely flattering. wMd drive, Marray Hill, represeatiag WOsoa Memorial Church, Watchung and ahto The gown with side shaping, ivory or black, 21.00 UUtiing as vice-president; and Rev. Jerry Mills of New Providence Presbyterian Cbareh. (Rowe photo) Envelope wrap peignoir, black or scarlet, 45.00 Both in P, S, M, L from a holiday collection in Lingerie, Lord 4 Taylor, Greater Significance Placed Millburn-telephone 376-4400. On the Role of Kindergarten * by Joyce Jones country observing the doing very well, to look into "'Begin at the beginning', educational world of early his needs9" the King said gravely," in childhood. Personalized Program "Alice in Wonderland." Research Continued Drl Fiander adds, "After "Kindergarten," asserts Returning to Summit, she assessment, it becomes the Miss Margaret Jenkins, continued her research and responsibility of the Summit School worked with a committee teacher to personalize the psychologist, "is the place on early education, made program, based on her ob- a child decides to accept up primarily of teachers. servations and the assess- learning or to turn it off. Their studies resulted in ment data. These are not 20 Certainly, how a child suc- Summit's assessment xeroxed-produced young- ceeds or doesn't succeed program for the child en- sters, but 20 individual kids there is terribly important. tering school. with varying levels of ac- A child's attitude about complishments in all areas. education starts very, very Miss Jenkins observes, The teacher takes into ac- young." "It seemed obvious to me,count these differences Superintendent of Sum- if you're going to improve when designing educational the education of the young experiences for them." •> mit's Schools, Dr. Richard child, you've got to know L. Fiander, notes, "We where that young child is in Kindergarten teacher in need a national commit- his learning [ two of Summit s seven $ ment in recognition «j& the* elementary schools. Mrs * critical importance of early "We are assessing the Kh/ubt'lh Neide. com- childhood education. We children not just for weak- ments. "Assessment— it i.s •s put a man on the moon nesses, not just in the areas great 1 take the individual because there was a na- needing remediation, but assessments and work my tional commitment to put assessing their strengths, program around them. In him there. Really bright so we have the facts upon the fall, they revealed some people were brought which to build a good perceptual problems. Now together with unlimited educational program." I am doing a lot of percep- funds to address that Assessment in Summit is tual training with the problem. As a nation, we two-pronged. The first children. When assessing, it should follow the same sort part, which is brief, takes is not just the answers I get of model in the area of place in the spring at that help me individualize early childhood education." registration time. Ques- my program. It is also Commenting on Sum-tions asked the prospective watching the children's mit's approach to early kindergartener may focus reactions to what I ask childhood education, the on parts of the body— them to do. I use assess- superintendent says, "If I "Where is your eyebrow, ment in countless ways. had only one place in a your knee?", and observa- Why even in April, I refer school' system where I tions of gross motor activi- back to it." could put my money, I'd ties of the child-throwing a Miss Jenkins, speaking waftt to invest in the really ball, skipping, etc. are not- skilled, professional per- ed. If there are a number of sons at the kindergarten- children not up to average /first grade levels. In these in their skills, they may be , grades, you need someone grouped together in the fall ' with good technical skills, so that \he teacher can who has wisdom, gleaned concentrate on providing from years of working with specific experiences for youngsters. But, generally, their needs. the teachers of very young children in this country The main part of the as- have not been given the sessment tool is done early kind of encouragement and in the fall. Miss Jenkins acclaim they should comments, "We are now receive for doing their job, getting down to the actual which is a vital one." nitty-gritty of pre- academic or learning skills. Today's kindergarten Can a child remember children, Miss Jenkins adequtely that which he feels, are more knowled- hears, or can he $15.00 Beautiful flowers, fastive green*, . geable, more on top of discriminate adequately holiday candles.. the Se#ion's everything and more ad- Greeter captures the very spirit of what he sees? If he can't, it Christmas But there's more. We've vanced. becomes very difficult for designed a whole world of flora} gifts for Christmas fitfts for every- Recalling in 1957, Rus-him to differentiate an a' one on your tut And well *end them almost any- sia's Sputnik shook the from a 'b'." where the FTP way So,, educational world, the The psychologist stresses call or visit us today psychologist says, "The the sooner a teacher knows changes made to improve a where a child is in his pre- school's curriculum though academic skills, the sooner did not filter down to the she can plan a program to kindergarten level." meet his needs. "This, she SUMMIT HILLS In 1969-70, Miss Jenkins states, "is the purpose of Florist, Inc. took a year's sabbatical the assessment. Why must 11 Beechwood Rd. 273-1424 from the school system and we wait until a child is Summit 273-1077 travelled throughout the fumbling or failing, or not EVERYTHING FOR THE FIREPLACE AT DISCOUNT PRICES Quality only •Solid Brass • Wrought iron •Custom made sizes and styles •Brass polishing SUMMIT AUCTION ROOMS CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS: Lord & Taylor, Millburn - open daily, including Saturdays, from 9:30 to 9:30. Telephone 376-4400 47-51 Summit Ave. Summit, NJ. 273-2118 P»fe Twelve THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, December 5, 1*74 Cox Named to State Conservation Group ONE Winston H. Cox of 92 state to keep land in open the Summit Environmental DAY Mountain avenue and W. spaces for public use. Commission in March 1971, Brooks Evert of Medford Cox is general ^nanager ONLY of Cox was serving as its Township were named yes- magazine development terday by the New Jersey for Time Inc. He joined the chairman when it joined Large Conservation Foundation corporate financial staff of with a number of other Manufacturer of as its regional stewardship Time 10 years ago and was commissions and citizens' Ladies' Handbags representatives. made business manager of groups to form the Upper Is holding a 1-day Life magazine five years Passaic River Environ- sale at its Cox and Evert, who are later. serving in that ca ac mental Council, a regional factory on both trustees of tne P "y ^the magazine Saturday, „...... „ ceased publication in early organization working toward creation of a linear PRESIDENT— At a recent Dec. 7th at statewide organization, will 1972. meeting of the board of act as its representatives in Since that time, he has greenbelt park extending 9:00 A.M. to directors of the Summit 4:00 P.M. their regional areas to help headed a group responsible ioo miles along the anks of Area Commanlty Council, disseminate information for the development of new the Passaic and Whippany We must make : Mrs. John K. Bangs of 42 room for new about its activities and to magazines, among which river- s in Morris-- , Essex- , Hawthorne place, was ap- develop additional financial are People and Money Somerset and Union coun- pointed president of the lines. Savings and membership support, magazines and special Life ties. He has been a member Council. Other officer ap- up to 50% to 80% IMPORTANT ACQUISITION — Overlook Hospital's new cardiac catheterization The private, nonprofit publications, of the Summit Planning pointments were John from store prices. laboratory is explained by Dr. John Gregory, CanUopolmoiiary Director, to Overlook group works throughout the One of the organizers of Board for the last year. Rapp, first vice-president, Wholesale prices AudHary members whose (25#,tH pledge has made this important advance possible and Mrs. Drncllla R. range from for Overlook heart patieats. Left to right: all Summit, Mrs. George W. Sullivan, Cooper, second vice-1 $3.00 to $16.00 AndBary president, of Hartley rd., Mrs. waHam R. Waag, coffee shop chairman, of YM Indian Guides Install president. Jonathan Plant Store prices would Coil road aad Mrs. Brendan P. O'Coanell, beauty shop chairman of Portland road. Indian Guides of the Watchung Nation will hold ceremonies will be Federa- and Mrs. Lewis N. Stone be $14 to $30.00 Summit Area YMCA's their annual induction tion Chief Peter Chauncey were new appointments to Some slightly ceremony Saturday after- of Berkeley Heights, Eas- the board. (Wallbnrg pho- irregular. noon, at the Summit Junior tern Nation Chief Charles to) High School gym. A total 19 Albers of Short Hills, Wes- veteran tribes will wel- tern Chief Harry Leamy of instruction by Ronny 1000 North Av»., Plalnftold, N.J. come 28 newly formed Berkeley Heights, and Mannheim. The Women's (1,000 ft wost of tribes which brings the Medicine Man Joseph Center is located in Room Lotand Avo.) 1974-75 Indian Guide mem- Baumann of New Three, Unitarian House, bership to oveY 600 fathers Providence. Summit avenue and Whit-1 and sons grades 1-3 Tribes will be in full tredge road. Watchung Nation East, regalia, with newly induct- consisting of tribes from ed members receiving Summit, Short Hills, Mill- their "eagle feathers" in burn, and Springfield, are the organization's tradi- scheduled for induction at 2 tional ceremony. A special p.m with Watchung Na- feature of the afternoon tion West, the New will be authentic Indian Providence and Berkeley dances performed by a Boy Heights tribes, scheduled Scout's Explorer Unit. for 3 p.m. Conducting the Indian Guides is a na- tional YMCA father-son program. Tribes are or- CIBA-GEIGY ganized on a school or Names Aide neighborhood basis and meet in each other's homes Gary O Gold of Reading, twice monthly. They Pa., has been appointed develop their programs marketing research around the basic Indian analyst for the Phar- theme, including crafts, maceutic_ls Division of games, Indian lore, hiking, CIBA-GE1GV Corporation and trips. Tribes come at the Division's together for special pow- headquarters in Summit. wows, swims at the YM, He had been a professional and camping weekends. service representative for soon as your Open House J£ in Harrisb»rj^,'^Pa since check dears, if you have a Checking ^joining the Organization in Scheduled lie. Account at The National State Bank, 1^72. -rne women's Center of delivery will naturally be faster. Mail Prior to joining summit will hold its annual Historically, goki has increased in' ; GEIGY, Mr. Gold attended holiday open house on orders will be shipped fully insured with ' Penn State University from value in timesof Inflation and ras been postage paid by us (a $5.00 shipping Tuesday December 10 at 8 sot which he was graduated p.m. All area women are charge will be required for orders of less with a B.S. degree in invited to come and learn H hasan Intrinsic vaiuethat papep r than 10 coins). business management He about the programs and is a past-president of the cannot match, fofor daffy market qdote activities of the Women's To protect your investment, we Governors Council on Center. call The National State Bank office Chemical Abuse of Berks On Tuesday, December nearest you, and ask for the Gold recommend that your Gold Coins be County and has been active kept in one of the Safe Deposit Boxes 17 at 8 p.m., the Center will Deportment. ., • in the Reading Jaycees. sponsor an evening of batik available at most of our offices. \bucan order any of foes^Goid Coins OTHER GOLD COINS may be ordered in person at any of our oflfees of by mail. by special request at any of-our offices! Fashion in Today's CALL THE NATIONAL STATE BANK OFFICE NEAREST YOU FOR TODAY'S GOLD CCHft PRICES! Eyewear. . . . at JNMIONAo p L STATE BANK * ' GOLD DEPARTMENT POSTOAFICE BOX H 6 • Elizabeth. M J. 07207 GOLD CON ORDERS CAN BE PLACED AT ALL OUR OFFICES fN UNK3N, MIDDLESEX, MERCER AND HUNTERDON COUNTIES.
GRAB A FISTFU1 OF OLD-CE FASHIONED BOURBON FLAVOR. Olde Bourbon. There's 138 years of bourbon-making in every bottle of Dant Olde. It takes that kind of know-how to make good honest bourbon at a good honest price. HERITAGE WHISKIES SINCE 1836.
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29 y. GAL. M. B WUSTEIN ill SPRINGFIELD A\ EM E FuRS BY JULES 516 MILLBUBN AVENUE 86 Proof SI MM IT 273-3848 SHORT HILLS. N J 07078 g Bourbon Wtttskty TEL (201) 379-I0S0 OJ. W Dam Otsiillin Co. 371 SPKI.NGFIELD AN EM E ONI M.OCX WttT OF TMI CHANTICLCM Niw York. N r. BERKELEY HEIGHTS 464-1162 THE SUMMIT HERALD^ Thursday, December 5,If74 Page Thirteen Career Education. The writing for radio and news- center is funded by thepapers. Department of State. "Our object was to take New Program Provides the 111 Manufacturing, one of 15one aspect of the career career clusters, is the sub- cluster and fit it into the ject of the curriculum school's curriculum," and Shut-Ins With Communion treatise. A multi-discipline explained Mr. OstroskL approach has been used. The formulating and By Anne Plaut Members of the group minated in lay persons be- experimentation "helped Instead of only one depart- writing of the curriculum Many sbut-ins and illare: Sisters Joan Brady, ing mandated as special us" when "we wanted to ment, Comprehensive was an after-school jrojtc* persons are receiving com- Margaret Hewitt, and ministers, Father adopt the program here." Shop, which would make for the educators. munion on a more frequent Mary Ellen Zittle of theMcGovern said that begin- Although parishes in the the product, other depart- basis in Summit these days Sisters of Charity; Sisters ning in the 1920's there was Newark diocese have been ments' involvement will Anvllfa]*V following the mandating of Marlene Brownett, Mary a change of emphasis in the allowed this extraordinary enlarge the educational rmM * M persons as extraordinary Samson and Paul church. Pope Pius 10 per- ministry since last year, experience for the ministers of the Eucharist. Washofsky, of the Society mitted children to receive only about 90 or less than students. The departments The extraordinary of the Holy Child of Jesus; communion whereas it had one-half of the total number cited in the study are: The Summit Senior Au- ministers were mandated and Herbert Osborne, Felix been traditional for them to eligible, have availed drafting - design of thexiliary Twig, a service aad blessed during special Masi, Bernard Sheridan, wait until they were older themselves of it. product; art - package and group to the board of services last March at the George Williams, and closer to adulthood. Although he ack- design; business - records, managers at Children's Sacred Heart Cathedral in Catherine Crowe, Adele In the 1930s, there was a nowledges a "few people" inventories and job orders; Specialized Hospital, Newark by the then Arch- Lynch, Adelaide Vezzosi greater sense of social ac- in the congregation have math - forecasting cost Mountainside, will hold its bishop Thomas A. Boland. and Ann Hysko. tion on the part of'the resisted the idea of lay analysis and sales; next meeting at the home Prior to their receiving During the course of apeople, according to Father persons distributing the sociology - community sur- of Mrs. Callaghan, 111 Colt the official sanction for recent interview, Father McGovern, while in theEucharist it has been "well veys and consumers' road on Monday at 1:30 distributing the Eucharist, McGovern said that lay forties the Lay Apostolate received" by most needs; and English - media p.m. the group, which included people administering the was created, mandating parishioners, reports 10 women, six of whom are Eucharist has been that laymen could assist Father McGovern. nans, and four men, par- "unheard of" during the the church hierarchy in ticipated in an extensive last six centuries of church formal functions. The specially mandated history. ministers have not been study program preparing In the 1950's, Pope Pius distributing the Eucharist them for this ministry. It was a common prac- 12 changed the at regular Sunday services, Discussing the import of tice, however, in the first requirements for but they have been assist- this action Rev. John P. nine centuries after Christ Eucharistic fasting to per- ing at Sunday night ser- Mcuovern of St. Teresa's when persons in a family mit more frequent recep- vices. Father McGovern Church said, "This marks would take home the tion of the Eucharist. says that some people sit in the first time in theEucharist for those who Then, in the 1960s, special sections of the Catholic Church that a were not able to attend because of Vatican 2, laychurch to avoid receiving ministry opened to layservices. ministries were accorded the Eucharist from the people, has included Tracing events in recent the right to perform ba- special ministers, but he Precision built in Switzerland women from the start." church history that cul- tisms. It was a period, said says such instances are Sold in 164 Countries Father McGovern, when few ASSISTING IN THE MASS - Mrs. Adelaide Vezzosi, an extraordinary minister of the wider, more varied minis- June Pfeifer, our home economist, is waiting to "If this is what they want Eucharist at St. Teresa's Church, assists Father John P. McGovern in distributing the meet you and help solve your sewing problems. tries, were permitted to do," he added, "we won't Eucharist at a Sunday Mass. Mrs. Vezzosi Is one of a group of 14 persons at the church within the church so that stop them." who have been designated for that ministry. (Schneller photo) people "could serve God Sewing Machine prices start as low as $69.50 according to their gifts and By having these extraor- _^ ^• • -m * •** talents." dinary ministers, said fleminfft€m fiivs It was also a period that Father McGovern, the Career Curriculum Awaited FURRER'SIKSS saw the mandating of laypriests are assisted in the distribution of the Within the next few schools to apply for theficially been accepted by SPECIALISTS SINCE 1944 commentators and lectors. months, students at Sum-grant, was one of 18 select- the Regional center of 334 SPRINGFIELD AVE. • SUMMIT • 2734210 The road for permanent Eucharist, thus making it Sewing Machines — Sewing Notions — Vacuum Cleaners more available to people mit High School will see the ed to participate. Curriculum Coordination in extraordinary ministers of implementation of a career The curriculum has of- Repairs, on all makes of sewing machines the Eucharist was paved in who cannot come to Vocational, Technical, and church. education curriculum that Rome in 1969. In 1971, was developed by high United States bishops The ministry was first school administrators as approved the ministry for put to use locally on Easter the result of a grant congregations in this Sunday when communion received from the New country in the form of a was brought to those whoJersey Curriculum statement. could not come to church. Management Center of The Trenton diocese Since that time, the Rutgers University. experimented with the ministers have been visit- Last year, Dr. Donald program in 1972 and 1973ing nursing homes and Geddis, principal of the and as did a congregation shut ins on a regular basis, high school, Morton Ash- on Long Beach Island. supplementing the monthly man, assistant principal, ' Father McGovern said that visits of the parish priests. and Ray Ltetroskj. director of the schools career Negro College Fund center, were presented with the small grant. Sum- • •.b.o.d.'T rok. WK.I. oM, S,., % M I I.g 19 98 $6.99 mit, which was one of 142 1 o 10 1 # 1 Doing Well Locally j:^A""."M i!.°.'."''o"» .V ;;; ,v:v; """ $14.99
C lo«9 butlon front b'vtKtd l" United Negro College Fund divisions reporting street, Newark. The UNCF E A<.rl.< k«" >-o p.«t. .k poiomo >'<> o~d .!..!• in its 1974 campaign drive progress so far in the drive. is a tax-exempt, non-profit ,i.ip( up $.!•• S~i >.e in 9S 9D.99 in New Jersey, it was an- Among the Summit com- organization. nounced today by Dr.mittee members are: Mrs. Mason W. Gross, Chairman Carl M. Anderson, Mr. and of the State drive. Mrs. Kenneth A. Baldwin, TO KNOW William C. Hittinger of Mr. and Mrs. P.F.YOUR NEW TOWN Bellevue avenue, chairman Benedict, Rabbi and Mrs. of the Summit Area said Morrison D. Bial, Mr. and that the amount collected Mrs. Lucius K. Collier, Mr. CREETERS to date puts the UNCF well and Mrs. Henry C. Dear- ha* compiled on its way to the New Jer- born, Mr. and Mrs. Everett an attractive sey goal of $500,000. Na- C. Ekings, Mr. and Mrs. ring-bound Brochure tionally, the Fund is Woodruff J. English, Rev. containing information seeking to raise $15 million and Mrs. Hugh A. Jones, helpful to for its 41 member colleges. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kix- "Response to our appeal Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Her- has been enthusiastic and man W. Kurz, Mr. and Mrs. NEWCOMER we are very encouraged Robert R. Max, Mr. and FAMILIES that we will meet the Mrs. William H. Powers, Mr. and Mrs. Howard For FREE copy Prunty, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- (to newcomer* only) ward A. Reisen, Mr. and Phone: Mrs. James S. Rothschild, You Are Invited Mr. and Mrs. J. Stuart To The Main Event At Russell, Rev. and Mrs. Sid- ney Waddell. 277-6937 "Because two-thirds of 2774)251 the UNCF students come from families earning $5,000 a year or less, they must have financial help to attend college," Mr. Hit- tinger pointed out. "The feRS RESTAURANT UNCF support helps the at 7:30 colleges pay their bills so that more financial aid can Monday, Dec. 9, be diverted to helping students." Welcome visitor O*' for our Second Monthly Contributions to the in any home fund raising dinner UNCF can be sent to fortheA.C.S. V Have you been to $8.50 Short Hills' Only Fine Wine & Cheese Shop? Per Person WINE & SPIRITS HOUSE includes full course CONVENIENT FREE PARKING AT REAR OF STORE I'm dreaming dinner - and the live ola Oats, nMd hinting help? FURRY music of Sal Torino, and 335 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE, SUMMIT ?»cfc up a 1 r— button all gratuities CHATEAU OF THE MONTH at Flaimflngton Fur*. CHRISTMAS! Cktto* B*nH*u - 1970 Use Our Many Convenient Charge Plans 50% of the proceeds STORE HOURS: Open Monday thru Friday Evenings til 9: Saturday 'til 6 P.M. willgotoA.CS. Haut-Medoc OTHER STORES IN ftemington fur company CALOWELL: 460 BLOOMFIELD AVE. BERGENFIE1D: 26 S. WASHINGTON AVE MANALAPAN: RT. 9 MANALAPAN MMl| OPEN SUNDAY 1 EVERYDAY TO i P.M..WEDNESDAY t, FRIDAY TO 10 P M. Cru Bourgeois Superieur KEARNY: 272 KEARNY AVE. E. WINDSOR: RTE. 130 NO. • SPRING ST. FLEMINGTON. MEW JERSEY loe D's Restaurant GLEN ROCK: 206 A. ROCK ROAD On* o< me World 1 Largatl Sp«cialitls in Fine Fun 244 Mountain Avenue RUTHERFORD: 92 PARK AVE. RARITAN: SOMERVILLE CIRCLE NANUFT. N.Y.: ROUTE 59 Springfield • 379-2332 RIDGEWOOn: 9 E. RIDGEWOOO AVE. CUFFSIDE PARK: 729 ANDERSON AVE. PARAMU8 r-AMK MAll The Mall-Short Hills DR 6-3335 THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, December S, 1174 Summit Symphony Newscaster Sets Yule Concert Speaks Here Mai Goode, ABC News The Summit Symphony faculty member of the Commentator, will be the Orchestra will perform its Manhattan School of Music. guest speaker at a meeting Annual Christmas Concert Mrs. Carlini has studied of the Tri-Clty NAACP on on Wednesday, December under Gladys N. Gehrig, Sunday, at 4 p.m. at the 11, at the Summit Junior Francis Moore and Harold Pilgrim Baptist Charch, High School at 8:15 p.m. Bauer. In addition to Morris avenue. Mr. Goode Admission is free. teaching at the Kent Place is one of the first Blacks in After 26 years as its con- School, she is on the staff at the news media and is ductor, Harry A. HanJoh- n E. Runnells Hospital presently en the National naford has announced his as a music therapist. Board of Directors of retirement but will con- The balance of the NAACP. SOLOISTS— Baritone Edward Patterson of Swnmlt, tinue as an active player. program will include All are welcome and ud sopraao soloist SaBy Schmalenberger take a breakThe helm of the Summit prelude to the opera "The Refreshments will be dnring rehearsal for the Calvary Chorale Coacert to beSymphony will be taken Mastersinger of Nurem- served. The program is in presented Sunday at 4 p.m. Under the direction of over by a new director, berg" by Richard Wagner conjunction with a mem- APPOINTED PROFES- PASSES BAR— Albert G. Howard Vogel, the chorus, orchestra and soloists wfll Francesco Ferrucdo Gian- and Beethoven's First bership drive that wfll ter- SOR - Dr. Paul Horowitz, Kobylarz, jr., formerly of present the Vivaldi Gloria, the Ponlenc Gloria and The nini, a native of Summit. Symphony. minate on December 15. of Hillcrest avenue, has Summit, recently passed Oboe Concerto in F minor by Telemann. Other soloists Born and raised in the The orchestra is spon- Residents may join or been appointed professor of the New Jersey Bar wfll be Karen Anderson:soprano; Dee Ball, alto; andSummit area, Giannini is asored by the Board of renew by contacting Mrs. physics - at Harvard examination. Mr. Steven Salman oboe. The public is invited to attend, at graduate of the Juilliard Recreation and the Music Ruth Lyles at 273-N22. University. A 1*1 graduate Kobylarz, graduated from Calvary Episcopal Church. School, B.S., MM., and is a Performance Trust Funds. of Summit High School, Dr. Summit High School and tenured member of the Horowitz received his B.A.Bucknell University and New Jersey Symphony Earns Degree Plainfield. Included are degree, summa cam lande, Seton HaD Law School nut Orchestra. TO SING FOR LUNCH — The Wilson School boys' Gail S. Heft of 14 Aubrey in lffCS and his Ph.D. inJune, with honor. Mr. Louis Cagnole of Summit street; Robin Noles of 15 The orchestra will have chorus of 24 members, some of whom are shows above, 197f, both from Harvard. Kobylarz is working as a earned his CD. degree with will present a program of holiday music for the Delta Ridge drive, Berkeley While an undergraduate, Phyllis Carlini as piano his Siberian Husky, Tanya law clerk for New Jersey Kappa Gamma Alpha chapter of women educators at a Heights and Kyle Wiec- Dr. Horowitz was elected Superior Court Jndge VONK tTOC IXCHANdl INC soloist, playing Felix Men- of Komatick, at the Morris zorek of 64 Whitman drive. AND OTHIH LCAOIN4 IXCHANOII delssohn — Bartholdy's luncheon meeting at the Wedgewood Inn, Morristown, on to Sigma XI and Phi Beta Joseph N. Donatelli, Pater- Hills Dog Training Club New Providence. Kappa in his junior year. tfoncfct. CPqwnodW—, invMtrrwnt and Advteory Sawtc* Piano Concerto No. 1, in Saturday. Shown above, front row, left to right, are Joel son. He will be sworn in to show. He placed second in Miller, Jonathan Kreider and Dean Hamilton. In the • « • Upon graduation he won G Minor. Mrs. Carlini has Novice A with a score of the Bar Association in back row are Tom Horsraan, Eddie Tamallanca and At Colby the Frederick Sheldon been active as soloist and 192. Trenton during December. Robert Naraajo. The chorus is under the direction of Three local students are Traveling Fellowship for aMr. Kobylarz is married to teacher in the Summit Area Louis Cagnole trained 3mmit.jVjL 07301 for the last 20 years. She is Norma Federtrosn, vocal music teacher at the school. enrolled as freshmen at year of continuing educa- the former Nancy with the Somerset County tion around the world. On 201-273-2100 TJHOMAS S. PALUCK (Mgr.) a graduate and former (Woiin photo) Colby College, Waterville, McGeorge also of Summit Dog Obedience Club. Me. Included are Theodore his return to Harvard, he sne is a teacner in the W. Bristol, son of Mr. and was elected a Junior Montclair School System. Mrs. Michael W. Bristol of Fellow for 1967-7* in theAt the present time they College 24 Fernwood road, and Society of Fellows. In 1971,are residing in Clifton. Richard A. Deininger, son while working on the design of Mr. and Mrs. R. L.and construction of a Christmas -IV fltfhifr Hnt farts Corner Deininger of 10 Parkview syncfaroton x-ray scanning •wr 38 wan smkt In Water Show terrace, both of whom are microscope, he received Tea Slated Jane Sullivan, daughter graduates of the Pingry the Sloan Research Chesley Kahmann's sing- NORMAN/^ of Mr. and Mrs. Miles V. School, Hillside. Also Fellowship from the Alfred ing group, "Interludes," Elizabeth, V.J. 1156 E. Jersey St. Sullivan of 129 Beekman enrolled as a freshman is P. Sloan Foundation. Dr. will present the program road, a French major at Nancy Hulm, daughter of Horowitz and his wife live for the Christmas tea of Grove City College, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. James R. in Lexington, Mass. (Rowe P.E.O. Chapter F on Mon- recently performed and Hulm, of 115 Maple street, Photo) day, December 16, at the choreographed a water who is a graduate of Sum- United Methodist Church. show. mit High School. Special guests will be * » • boys as a pledge of the Ar-members of P.E.O. At Union At Garland nold Air Society. Chapter O, also of Summit. IQ17IDATHIW Three area students are Robin Koechlin, daughter Mrs. T. R. Chatfield is enrolled as full-time fresh- of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. president of Chapter F and men in the cooperative Koechlin of Summit road, Interning .Mrs. John Roberts is program in professional Murray Hill, is a senior at Gill Redpath, son of Mr.program chairman. nursing offered by Union Garland Junior College, and Mrs. John S. Redpath Chapter F had its annual College and the schools of Boston, where she is par-of 97 Pine Grove avenue, is covered dish Christmas nursing of Elizabeth ticipating in a self-planned serving as a paraprofes- buffet supper for husbands General Hospital and program sional in the Seljnsgrove, Pa.. Middle- School us a.flBjPecember 7 at the home Muhlenberg Hospital. * • • of?J*Ir. asid Mrs. Robert SALE In Prodacdon volunteer intern. A graduate of Millbrook Henderson. Elizabeth Zeigler, School, Mr. Redpath is Bible Talks BEAT daughter of Mr. and Mrs. majoring in history at Julius Zeigler of 73 OakSusquehanna University. Scheduled INFLATION Ridge avenue, a graduate * • • of Summit High School, is Starting last Sunday, Dr. below in a current production of On Teams Gerald Knoff a member of SACRIFICED the United Methodist 25% oft "Henry IV" at Susquehan- Patricia Hamilton, Draperies & Rugs na University, Selinsgrove, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Church, will hold four ses- C)««n« Howard Shower A $200 to $499 Deposit Howard Shower B $500 to $4999 Deposit (Howard Shower C $5,000 or more Deposit v •• North Star MoQfC Bo-jQue Rivol Click N Cl«n Superior SlGml«s Flotwarf tl«tnc Con Opene Sunbecn Fioalmg free HO:r D'VP' ;> > • fon^ 'I'^'O^' loading Camera Outf Corning Wore" Pon Set Toylof, Smith & Toylof Dinnenxore Set r •-• Soundetign Bancry/Bcctrie AM/FMRodn lifedoH Time* Ladies Covotino Wotch Hmex Men's Igloo g Calendar Watcti WMinglon Forgt 7-p*ce kitchen tool jet Cross P*n,'Penc'l Se' Sockgommor Set Seoi lop cooler iug E tqm Travel Alorrr This offer applies to new deposits only The minimum in each category must remain on deposit for 12 monihs One gift per depositor Sorry, regulations prevent awarding a gift for transferring funds from one Howard occount to another. Gifts must be picked cc in person. We reserve the right to make substitutions if necessary or to permit you to select another gift from the same Howard Shower if merchandise is unavailable to us Gift offer ends Jon 3. 1975 and applies to Millburn office only •W" • * Get Howard powered at these high interest rates Regular Saving«gs 1 to 2Vi years Time Savings ($500 mm.) 2'/4 to 4 years Time Savings ($500 min.) 4 to 7 years Time Savings ($1000 min.) 5W-5A7* 6V=6.81% 634%=7.08% Interest Annual yield Interest Annual yield Interest Annual yield Interest Annual yield Monthly dividends. Interest from day in to day out as On all Time Savings Accounts, withdrawals before maturity eorn the rote poid on Regular Savings Accounts less three months' interest Annual yields apply when dividends ore left on deposit. long os you leave $10 in till trte end of the month. Absolutely free! No minimum balance. No annual or monthly service charge. Free Checks. Deposit $100 to start: no minimum PLUS CHECKING after that. V7~'--- SAT. DEC. 7 ONLY! FREE GIFTS FOR FIRST 100 ADULTS! Have coffee Everybody—enter the POT OF GOLD Sweepstakes with WORs John Gambling GRAND PRIZE: WIN A COLOR TV. 2 FIFTH PRIZES: PANASONIC CASSETTE On Tuesday December 1 7, be- Portable RCA Color TV Mt, 19" *cre«n measured diagonally. with AM/FM radio. Compact, high fidelity. tween noon and 2 PM, John SECOND PRIZE: WIN A POLAROID SX-70 Gambling of the famous WOR 3 SIXTH PRIZES: MELAMINE DISHES. "Rambling with Gambling" Rvmarkabl* new folding camera. Convenient 45-piece service for 8 with geometric pattern. radio show will be ot the Howard s new Millbum THIRD PRIZE: MATCHED LUGGAGE. Entries must be received ot the new Millburn Howord on or before office fo chat with you. Beautiful matched 3-piece cet by American Tourister. 4:00 PM, Friday. Jan. 3, 1975. Anyone may enter except employees of Come m for coffee and the Howard or our advertising agency and thetr families. You need not conversation. FOURTH PRIZE: ELECTRONIC CALCULATOR. be present at the drawing to win. Only one prize to a person Winners wil Pock«t-siz« K«y*ton* calculator. be notified by mail or phone, No need fo open an account. THERE'S A POT OF GOLD AT THE END OF THE HOWARD RAINBOW! NEW Regular Hours: MILLBURN Mon.-Thurs.. 9 AM to OFFICE 4 PM men io A&Pi BANK Fri.. 9 AM to 7 PM Special Hoori: Sat Dec 7. 9 AM fo 4 PM Sat. Dec 1 4. 9 AM to H 4 PM Member FOIC 746 MORRIS-ESSEX TURNPIKE, MILLBURN THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thfgday, December 5,1974 Gast Leads Summit Players Corradi On St. Lawrence Hockey Team To Sweep Caroline B. Nycum, a Al Gast proved to be the freshman at St. Lawrence prime mover for A. Corradi University, and Mary E. & Sons as the Landscapers McCurdy, a junior, were lowered the boom on members of the 1974 Madison Tire Company for women's field hockey team a clean sweep to drop the which finished the cam- Tire Team to a three-way paign with a 6-4-1 record. tie for first place in the The team, coached by Madison Plaza Industrial Dottie Hall, posted vic- Bowline League. tories over Oswego, Platts- burg, Hartwick, Oneonta Al rolled a fine 560 series and Queen's and competed to lead his mates to the in the Class A level of the victory. The Corradi men New York State Women's appear ready for a mid- Field Hockey cham- FOB THE SANTA CLAUS SHOP - Members «f Delta Kappa chapter of Beta Sigma season run for the top. pionship held in late Oc- tober at Cortland. The field FfeL Sunmtt. make artificial caadfcsttcks wttt washctoth wtcks to be distributed to The League of Nations i at the saata Claas Shop, Decemoer 12, at Christ Church. Seated, from the left, hockey Saints were rebounded from last week's eliminated in the first t Mrs. Robert Vaughn, Mrs. Robert Pethlek, Mrs. Timothy O'Brien and Mrs. Albert disaster to sweep Main Au- Hoesly, president (Schneller photo) round by the eventual tour- to Sales for a portion of nament winner, Ithaca first place. Bob Portine led HAND'S UP — Starting this month, the Helping Hand College. the way for the Nations symbol observed by Christine and Paul Weber of Beek- with 599 (202-203), followed man road win appear in the windows of 29 homes along Miss Nycum played left by Jim Luciano at 551 (213). walk routes to Wilson School. As PTA safety chairman, inner for the Saints and TO EXHIBIT WORKS— Lucille Raadel of 37 Coastaa- their mother, Mrs. Philip Weber, has reactivated the scored five goals over the tine place, will exhibit ber recent casein, watercotor aid Chatham Fire Dept. took program at Wilson to provide children with emergency 1974 campaign. Caroline is acrylic paintings in the Landscape Show at Gallery 9 ot 9 over the third portion ol assistance if needed on the way to and from school. the daughter of Mr. and North Passak avenue, Chatham, December 7 throogh first place with a two-to-one Mrs. Robert S. Nycum, 77 January 8. The public is invited to the opening on Satur- victory over Welsh Dairy. Blackburn Place. Summit, day, from 3 to 5 p.m. Mrs. Randei, who will be listed in These were three very and graduated from Sum- "Who's Who in American Women" in 19754, is a member well-rolled games led all Bugliari's Win Title mit High School. of the Sammit Art Center, and the WestfieM and Morris the way by Ken Loock of Miss McCurdy played County Art Associations. A former teacher of art at the the Fire Fighters at 562 Pingry School of Hillside, games. Pingry has hadright inner and scored six Sammit YWCA and the Millburn Art Center, she has had brecks (241). Bob Lewis again led which is coached by Miller seven undefeated seasons goals. Mary is the daugh- two one man shows, and two two-man shows and one the Dairymen. Bugliari of Summit, cap- under Coach Bugliari and ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert three man show in New Jersey. Her work is represented tured its 10th New Jersey twice has won the Union in the private collections of the Summit and Elizabeth The Masons took a big McCurdy III, 30 Plymouth GARDEN Independent Schools "A" County championship. Road, Summit, and also Trust Co., tbe Union-Camp Paper Co., Rent A-Tool, toe step toward a comeback championship in soccer last Liquid Carbonic Corp., Allied Chemical and the Bell with a two-to-one victory graduated from Summit week, edging the Lawren- High School. Telephone Laboratories in Murray HOI and Wayne, N J. CENTER over Summit Citgo. These ceville School, 2-1, in the Family Trip Other artists who will be included in the landscape show were three well-rolled title game. are Marcia Abtamsohn, John Angelini, George 820 MORRIS TURNPIKE, MILLBURN 376-1990 games. Pingry (14-1-2) was To Hockey Tilt GOP Schedules Bjorkland, Jan Gary, William Gorman and Nicholas The Spare Parts put ranked seventh in a Reale. Gallery 9 hours are Tnesdays through Fridays It together two fine games to statewide poll of the school A family hockey excur- Victory Lunch to 4 and Saturday 10 to 5:3t. OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. take the first two from the soccer coaches last week. sion to Nassau Coliseum on Circus. Mike Shuster of the The Hillside team had the Saturday, February 16 for A Victory Brunch honor- highest ranking of any the clash between the ing incoming Common MONDAY - FRIDAY TIL CHRISTMAS Circus led both teams at Shut-ins on the Florham-Madison 551. Union County team. Stanley Cup Champion Councilmen James Lovett campus. There is no ad- Berkeley Heights (12-1-3) Philadelphia Flyers and the and Alfred Schretter will be Mrs. Margaret B. Ham- Burroughs & Kohr. with a feldt, appeals chairman of mission charge, and the was rated ninth, while New York Islanders, is be- held Sunday, December 8, public is invited. CHRISTMAS TREES resemblance of the type of Summit (12-2-2) was ing sponsored by "Educa- from 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. at the New Jersey Branch of kegling of which it is capa- ranked 17th in the state. tional Insights," a non-the Beacon Hill Club, the Shut-In Society, will FRESH CUT FIRS, send names to anyone Boycboir BLUE SPRUCE, ble, pushed the Rinky Pingry has lost only 16 profit community service Hobart avenue, by the The Columbus Boychoir Dinks down with a clean games during Coach organization located in Republican City Commit- interested in sending cards ALL SIZES or small gifts. For names, of Princeton will present a sweep. Four of the five Bugliari's 15 years at the Cedar Knolls. tee. free concert of seasonal B&K bowlers were in thehelm and "ever has had a Transportation is via Congressman Matthew J. write Mrs. Hamfeldt at 47 LIVE, BALLED AND BASKETED Orange avenue, Irvington, music at Saint Peter's five hundreds, while only losing season. The school deluxe chartered buses Rinaldo has been invited to Church, South street, NORWAY SPRUCE, DOUGLAS Vic Tomie of the Dinks has compiled winning leaving from the Summit attend 07111. Morristown, on Sunday, FIR, COLORADO SPRUCE. showed to advantage Rpsorv.it inns m;n be strifes.«f 58, 33, and 42 Junior Hi^'h School. Morns Dwfmber S: at 4p.m. Ave For ticket reserva made b\ calling Christmas Concert ALL SIZES AND TYPES OF lions and further informa- Republican Chairman A program of Christmas ARTIFICIAL TREES tion, call the office at Wallace W. Barnes, music will be presented by 539-1666. 277-1914, or treasurer John the New Jersey Symphony 7 FOOT H. C. Anderson, 273-5829. Orchestra at a free concert SPECIAL! MOUNTAIN KING TH( HIW on Wednesday, December nasium of Saint Joseph Outside Hall, College of Saint Elizabeth, Convent Station. Because of limited seating, DOOR WREATHS MANOR. Summit tickets can be obtained by- ALL SIZES. DOUBLE FACED BALSAMS, BLUE SPRUCE. IN- Piano Recital Texido, Dean of Women at DIVIDUALLY DECORATED OR Mrs. Mary Jean Nelson the College, 07961. DO YOUR OWN THING! STEAK PUB will present a piano recital at Saint Mary's Abbey, 16 Eagle Rock Avenue. East Hanover Delbarton School, Morris- Forest Film ROPING town Sunday, December 8, A film on the forest and HEMLOCK, PRINCESS PINE, LAUREL AND CASUAL ATTIRE at 4 p.m. its wildlife will be shown at HEMLOCK, HOLLY, SPRUCE AND PINE BOUGHS, the Trailside Nature and ADDRESSES CONVEN- UNLIMITED SALAD: Your s«iad io~i ;. ruua Auditions Science Center, Watchung TION — Thomas Miller, BOXWOOD, LAUREL AND WHITE PINE. wMi fr—h. CrUp UMuc* to b« Orac*d wMt president of Stephens- Tour Choke of tuttian, French, Haiion or Ro* The Chatham Com- Reservation, on Sunday, qucfort Or—ting. munity Players will hold December 8, at 2, 3 and 4 Miller Company, 38 Russell p.m. Free tickets are is-place, is shown as he ORNAMENTS PERSONAL MEAD LOAF: toikiout individual auditions for "The Mad- l*af of Piping Hot Pumpernickel or Onion Ryo woman of Chailott" sued on a first-come, first- addressed tbe 9#th animal MANY TO REMIND YOU OF YOUR CHILDHOOD, for Your ToW«. HUMAN RIGHTS DAY- December 8, from 1:30 to served basis. meeting and trade show of IMPORTS FROM GERMANY AND MEXICO. Rutta TeKoah, wife of 5:30 p.m.. and December 9 • * * the New Jersey Lumber Israel's permanent and 11, at 8 p.m., at the Winter Concert and Building Material POINSETTIAS 4.95 representative to the Unit- Playhouse, 23 North Pas- Fairleigh Dickinson Dealers Association. Mr. ed Nations, will be the saic avenue, Chatham. For University's annual winter Miller, a former president HUNDRED OF BEAUTIFUL keynote speaker at a information call Erma Col- concert will be held of the association, received PLANTS IN ALL SIZES AND "Women's Plea for Human vin. 635-5745. December 8. at 3 p.m. m an award for distinguished COLORS IN OUR GREENHOUSE. FBEEF 4.95 Rights" raUy to be held at * • • Lenfell Hall, the Mansion service to the industry. ALSO MANY BEAUTIFUL 12:34 p.m., December 10 at Temple B'nai Jeshurun in Jewelry Sale CHRISTMAS CACTUS. Short Hills. Members of the New Eyes for the Needy, fOM 4.95 Sammit area section, Na- Inc.. will hold its annual GIFT SHOP tional Council of Jewish Christmas jewelry and Women, are sponsoring the silver sale on Saturday, BLOOMING WITH CHOICE GIFTS demonstration, along with December 7, from 10 a.m. COVIELLO'S OF ALL KINDS SURE TO PLEASE AS WELL AS 5*95 nine other organizations, in to 4 p.m., at 549 Millburn AND support of Soviet Jews. Es- avenue, Short Hills. FARMER'S MARKET HUNDREDS OF CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS. • • • teUe Roth, vice president of 245 MAIN ST.. MADISON GENUINE ITALIAN MINIATURETREE LIGHT SETS. TAIL 5.95 the Summit section, is a Country Store 377-6828 or 377-3065 mti moij mtn Mkmt mints ft cktott trtm. member of the planning The Summit Area Alum- Op«t7AM-10PMS«r«iDay«AW«* BIRD CENTER committee for the rally, nae of Gamma Phi Beta Fr«h V«otaW« fm CHILDREN'S DINNER *-<» while Phyllis Bloom, as will hold a Christmas Vow Hotter TabU EVERY TYPE OF FEEDER TO Chopped SirWn S««ak with frin 2.9S well as Annabelle Flneman country store Thursday, Fraft Bnkats Mafe T* Of*r ATTRACT WILD BIRDS. FULL Prim* 19M o< torf with MM *.•• Inducing In Cream mod Quirt *t MMk *r iaie and Fran Tabor, presidents December 5, from 10 a.m. DISPLAY OF RUBBERMAID of the women's associa- to 6:30 p.m., at 39 Not- FEEDERS, DROLL YANKEE Luncheons Served tions at Temple Sinai and tingham road, Short Hills, Cut & Livt Saiactad Traa* FEEDERS. ALL KINDS OF BIRD the Jewish Community for the benefit of Camp Larga Sdactim of Large Trm & Tuesday Through Friday From 11 A.M. Center, respectively, will Hope for Retarded CoojoJata Una of Natural nacoratioM FOOD INCLUDING THISTLE be hostesses for the meet- Children. For invitations, SEED. $1.50 to $2.95 ^ ing. call Eileen Lentz, 376-3815. PLAIN WREATHS—10" $1.50 up NEW YEARS FIRE WOOD RESERVATIONS WELL SEASONED. FREE DELIVERY WITH ORDER NOW BEING 681 Mtfris (nCrMt IS NOW OPEN TO SERVE YOU \ OF 300 PIECES. ALL FIRE PLACE ACCESSORIES. ACCEPTED SEVEN DAYS A WEEK Til CHRISTMAS I Dancing Saturday PAPER OPEN EVENINGS MON.FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M. \ GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE Evenings Stocking Stuffers - Greeting Cards ; W« Honor Amarion Express PEDLAR Stationery - Notes - Imprinting * GIVE THE ULTIMATE GIFT TO THE GARDNER YOUR HOSTS TONY & AMELIA SCUTARI PLUS OUR WHOLESALE (TO THE PUBLIC PRICED GIFT WRAPPINGS, WALK-IN GREENHOUSE $495 the Arch ft SS|Q 376-338$ Call 992-7425 *r 817-2682 RIBBONS, YARNS, TAGS The Summit Herald, The New ProvWence-Berkeley Heights Dispatch Page Seventeea MWVWMM 141 MA This coupon toward the purchase of any * This coupon toward the purchase of worth worth any item in our Pound of Bakers Oven Butter (Baked fresh in-store daily where dept.it available) tMiM «w par family Oootf at any Pattwfiaf* Swparmarftat Limit MM pat tam#y. O«od al any Pathmark afeparmatfcat few . Oae 1 Hiru Sat . O.c r 1.74 Void whar. pfohlbMad » naaie Norwood DeForest. To commemorate Its lNth year, Mr. and Mrs. Lowe are ] hi the process of remedettag aad restoring the house. on:/ the thin r ut Madrigal Singers Offer i Bottom Beef Bottom Chuck Roast Beef Chuck 0 Cubed Steak B*tl Chock Annual Christmas Concert Bone In t> D Beef Liver Frozen, Store Sliced Boneless *•' The Summit Art Center ;s annual 17th centuries. Among the singers is Christinas concert on December 8 at 5 Bell Labs physicist Robert Ehrbar of 0 Plate Soup Meat Beef ; p.m. will mark the 29th presentation of Summit. B««<-Any . the special holiday event which is free The group's custom of singing while D Ground Chuck SU« Pkg. and open to the public. seated around a candle lit table is in Beef The concert features the Madrigal the ancient tradition of madrigal sing- 0 Chuck Stew Beef • Beef , Singers, an a capella choral ensemble ing. Some selections include accom- Bottom BMI. * ' of 12 mixed voices. paniment by such instruments as the Rib Steak Chuck Steak In 991 recorder, flute, viola de gamba and Shoulder Steak Traditionally, toe concert has been a harpsichord. The last is played by 7 Cut. no deckle. non»? priced higher. Beef Pattie Blend For London family affair including parents and Summit resident Alfreda Hays. Broil their children who enjoy the The program combines readings ' -: candlelight, holiday greenery, and from the Bible story of Christmas and For Meal Lorff and C xispr - refreshments as well as the music. most of the songs are settings of those The audience joins in general carol same words. Sung in a number of lan- I Patbmarks Own Hot or Sweet singing following the programmed guages, some of the selections are Italian Style Shank Portion Butt Portion Center Cut Pork presentation. emotionally restrained and lyric in Sausage Louise Goueher of Short Hills is spirit, others are more intense in • Pur« pot* butt* Fresh $ Chops founder and director of the Singers. expression. • Natural sptccs 19 "Madrigals were amon& the first • Madt fr«»h daily Center The Madrigal Singers are a group of Und*r U.S.D.A. Ib. Cut $429 professional and semi-professional 'secular music to be formally com- Intpecllon Ham 89? 1 Ib. , nmtirians from Union, Essex, Morris posed and written down," according to ] and Somerset Counties, who meet for Mrs. Goueher. "Several of the Christ- Grocery Values! , _^ Farm Fresh Produce! thV pleasure of singing little-known mas songs were taken from Gregorian 0 Bananas Ib. ^—cred aad secular music of the l2Ui to chants. Detergent / Mart*'* C Bl mances, one at 5 and the 0 Salad DressingCrwea* Amnesty Is second at 9:30, will be given Asian Studies 0 Evaporated Milk 25 12-oz jar 99' 20-lb. SO69 on December 31 for New Tun nt> T N E bag Talk Topic Year celebrators. There At Kent Place [jJJ ^#at I OOO « » '""« 99 can | Sjl 0 Wild Bird Seed "Amnesty - is It will be no performance on Students participating in |g ol 5 99 ject to be discussed at the Playhouse will continue its fered by the history E§t!)rnark 0 M ushrooms s& &• 79* YWCA public affairs regular schedule of shows department at Kent Place BCriscoOil Iancheon, "Lunch and at 2 and 8:30 p.m. onSchool, will take several c 0Chicory/Escardfe23i 0 Noodles *"° Learn" on Tuesday, Thursday, January 2; trips of interest to their Pennsylvania Dutch bag u s h on C December 10. John Friday at 8:30; Saturday at studies. 5 • Apples RVC Drcro r * 33 Penkarski, who is associat- 5:00 and 9:30 and Sunday at During the winter 0 Progresso Sauced"^ 69* C ed with N.J. SANE, will 7:30. "Godspell" will play trimester, students will Frozen Food Values! ' of Gillette • Anjou Pears >33 «peak to the issue of am-for seven weeks — through visit the Gest Oriental C Muitard. Turnip.."or Turnip Qracntl f^ 977 Valley Road - In The Valley Mall Shopping Center 0 Tomatoes ^ 'T 39* nesty, discussing problems February 16. Library and the Museum of wttn Diced Turnip* 10-01. pkg. • • B 5 3 C wits the present program, Tickets on subscription Art, at Princeton. Also : pkg. • Potatoes Ts^r -9 79 ' alternatives epen to war(with a 10% reduction) are scheduled are a trip to the Entree* (E.cept Beef) Hours C resisters, political implica- now available for "Gods- Peking Art Show, Washing- 3-lb.4-ox. $^99 Open • Southern Yams .-19 tions and possible pell" and a revival of ton, D.C. and a visit to the Buttonl FantUy Size pkg. I a day remedies. Mr. Penkaiski is "Light Up the Sky." thehome of their teacher, Mrs. .,b 4 or $-119 24 DPathmark Cider a graduate of Fairleigh second show of Paper Mary White of Bernards- 0 Beefburgers Dickinson University with Mill's Winter Season which ville, to view her collection 7 Days a Week D Onions u so a degree in psychology. He will run from February 19 of Oriental art. In 0 Fish Fillets 79* kas done draft, military through March 16. December, Professor // Super Buy - Price Reduction - Save 3OC , 'aad veterans' discbarge Wang Fang Yu from Seton Price Reduction - Save 10c I'i'iV. SUPER COUPON * 5*i0l counseling and has helped Hall University will visit I _ Pathmark Men's Popular Club Kent Place to talk about Hi-C to formulate SANE's posi- Vanilla tion on amnesty. The Outing Club is one of Chinese books and their Handkerchiefs The hour program will many active groups in thebindings. | Orange Drink Your Choice. Wafers Pkq ol S m.,<•)•• oil ,itl«.ir, NatHtco, K««bter « S«MMM coupon begin at 12 noon and is open Upper School at Kent The group has also seen or Dko ul i ,n,i,||. O| to the public. Lunch is Place. The one-year old an exhibit of Southern Sung |llr:n I pt..y, ChuMrrns served at a nominal fee and 1-qt.14-oz.| wr.ipnmq While only ',MT4. VM iminaii»Hi< club has approximately 60 paintings at the China Ins- Rrqul.v liner »9r plig e reservations should be members, grades nine titute and an exhibit of can \\ SAVE 30 P05ui55B tnade in advance by calling through 12, and meets once Japanese paintings at the p YWCA 273-4242. a week. Asia Society. They also Price Reduction - Save 20c ViWJ'i'i'. SUPER COUPON A frist trip was to theviewed "The Arts of An- Manager's Specials! Posts Menu Adirondack Mountains in cient China"; the regular U.S. No. 1 Eastern Paper Mill Playhouse, Chinese collection; Kraft Dairy Values! upper New York State 1 Red Delicious will open on New Year's where the girls climbed Al- Buddhist sculpture and Grape Jelly HOrangeJuice 33E59 . Eve with an exclusive New gonquin Mountain, the Chinese instruments at the Apples Jersey stage production of second highest peak in theMetropolitan iMuseum of or Jam 0 Kraft Velveeta 2% Min. tn4 Up "Godspell." Two perfor- state. Art. 1-lb. 2-oz | C I jar 0 Hotel Bar Butter v 99 SAVF Qh«[iBBBBH ISSR Appetizinii Vlg Values! LARGE POINSETTIAS SH49 HShrimp 41-50 Count Per Pound Ib Available in Red, I 0 Roast Beef Pkfl. of S White, Pink and S-189 Wilkinson Combination Pots HPepperoni Ib. Bakers Oven of White & Red - (Baktd tr»sh in-itore daily - where depl is available.) 3 to 4 Plants Per 0Muffins ffis?- Free Pot. * HBrownies SttFree ORDER NOW Deli Values! Value $12.-$14. 0 Li verwurst 79 Snow Crop k b $ Evenings 'til 9 Orange JuicJi e 0 Swift's Ham?.?n£r . n 3" H*>* Pun Oratm Me* Saturday 'til 5:30 nerMa 2ib c 0 Sauerkraut Pathmark pkg 39 aaaaaadaaaaaaaaadacis5B 446 Springfield Avenue Summit 277-2460 Prices effective Sun., Dec. 1 thru Sat., Dec. 7,1974 at Pathmark of Gillette. Member Summit Merchants Association Support the United Way So that we may serve all our customers, we reserve the right to limit sales to 3 packages of any item. Items offered (or •ale not available in case lots. Not responsible for typographical errors. Certain items not available where prohibited by law. \ THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, December 5, IVJ4 Carroll Varsity Guard At Dickinson College John Carroll, a sophomore guard, started SPOR TS his second season as a member of the Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa. var- sity basketball team this week when the Red Devils Beat Ewing, 2-1, in Title Game played tne L.o. Navai Academy in Annapolis, Md. Carroll, a former Summit Summit High Booters Rally, Win High player, played in all but one game last season as a freshman. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Second State Soccer Crown Carroll, Jr., 16 Lowell ave. KaQytag for two goals in scoreless first half, a 1-0 deficit and gave the teams also had battled to and a grauuaie 01 bumriiu the final period, Summit however, he told his team Hilltoppers the State Group an overtime 0-0 tie during High School. High's soccer team won itsduring the mid-game 3 title. the regular season in a aacond State championship break: Summit (18-2-2) was a game played in Berkeley IB five years last week, "You're a better team slight underdog in the title Heights. edging Ewing Township, than they are. You know game despite its gaudy While Summit was Bob Robinson 1-1, in the championship that and I know that Now record and its upset of top- squeaking past the placed a total of five game played at Mercer go out there and prove it It seeded Berkeley Heights Highlanders, Ewing players on the squad. QwaatyParfcin West Wind- was a long ride down here earlier last week in the (15-6-2) had turned in a Kimm Fisher of Summit, sor Township. and it will be a lot longer tournament semifinals. stunning 5-0 victory over a sophomore, is a member After the final whistle, ride back home if we don't The Hilltoppers and Clark, one of Union of the varsity squash team Coach Lou DiParisi com- bring back that state title." Highlanders had battled to County's top teams and co- at Franklin and Marshall Tm so happy,I'ir. The ride home was quite a 0-0 tie at Union in over- champions of the National College, Lancaster, Pa. short. Two last-period time. The tie was decided Division of the Watchung The Diplomats, who posted The second-year coach goals by Matt Bowyer by corner kicks and theConference this season a 9-6 record a year ago, t speechless after a brought Summit back from edge went to Summit. The •vith Berkeley Heights. opened their 1974-75 season On the basis of that BALL CONTROL — D«a Minkler, Summit high soccer player, displays ball control with a 7-2 victory over showing, and the site of the Amherst College. They game in Ewing's home taat helped Sammit rally aad alp Ewiag Township High, 2-1, in State championship game last week at Mercer Coanty Park in West Windsor Township. have matches scheduled area — a soccer hotbed — this week against Dickin- the Mercer County team son, Penn, Army and was accorded a sbght edge mitted later be was deeply ed home the rebound for a 11-1). The win, obviously, is Princeton. Fisher, a in the title game. concerned. "I didn't know Summit 2-1 lead. the most important thing. graduate of Summit High Saperb Defease how my kids would react at Heroes Galore "We started to play our John CarreD School, is the son of Mr. and but Ewing had to contend that point." he soon found Summit had plenty of type of game with about Bob Robinson of NewMrs. Bert T. Fisher of 5 with a superb Summit out. heroes, including Bowyer. seven minutes left in the Prospect Hill ave. defense, which had blanked Trailing in a State Tour- Combias made 11 saves, third period. Our short Providence is a starting guard on the Union College, Ktcbard A. Constant of four previous State Tour- nament game for the first some of the sensational passing and executing Summit received a major nament foes and had given time. Summit took charge variety. He stopped Wiggs improved and just kept Cranford, basketball team this season. The Owls award in soccer at the an- up only seven goals in 21of the contest. With four on a breakaway in thegetting better." nual Fall Sports banquet at games. Ewing featured minutes gone in the final second period, diving Earlier this season. Sum- opened their season last Saturday with a 62-58 vic- Nichols College, Dudley, Barry Wiggs, who hadperiod, Bowyer was horizontally to knock the mit had won its first Mass. A graduate of Sum- scored 24 goals, more than awarded a free kick from ball away. Fullback Ed Suburban Conference title tory over the Monmouth College Junior Varisty. mit High School, he is the twice as many as any Sum- about 35 yards in front of Branson saved a goal by with a 12-1-1 record. That son of Mr. and Mrs. Nor- • Etons • nemo • fins • 24 MOW sonci mit player. the Ewing goal. The 145-heading away a shot that was Coach Di Parisi's pre- Robinson, 6-4, is a strong re bounder. man L. Constant of 15 AIRPORTS Wiggs broke a scoreless pound halfback sent a slipped past Combias. season "goal." The State Tanglewood dr. WEDDINGS screaming line-drive boot title was a bonus. The only From Summit to Newark tie late in the third period, After the game, Coach Di Backfielder Lynne and Decorated $9.00 per Couple booting a loose ball past past Ewing goalie Bob Parisi, who has a two-year sour note in the glorious Rerich to tie the game. season was a 1-0 loss to Crosett of Summit was Total $70.00 per Car From Summit to JFK Summit goalie John Coin- record of 30-7-3 at Summit, among three Willamette for 4 Hours Use bias after the Summit net- Seven minutes later, said happily: Westfield in the semifinals Lawyer At $28.00 per Couple of the Union County Tour- University field hockey minder had stopped two Doug Coisrn was awarded "Everyone on my team is players who were Additional Passengers consecutive hard shots by a direct kick. He sent the great." He added: nament. Pingry School, Convention PICK-UP DCLIVERY $2.00 per Person coached by Miller Bugliari, unanimous choices for the Mike Chiacciabudo and ball towards the Ewing "We didnt play as well as Women's Conference of We chauffeur to all major cities Wiggs. but was unable to goal where Jim Caporaso we had in the earlier tour- won the Union County title. Summit attorney Frank Independent Colleges' all- A. Pi2» played an active on the East Coast! control the ball on either was waiting Caporaso nament games and wi- Summit had to battle star team this season. shot. tried to.head the ball into really wanted a shut out through six scoreless role during the mid-year Willamette, which is locat- meeting of the New Jersey CALt 361-2245 BETWEEi 1-5 P.M. Summit was on the the net but deflected it (Summit outscored five periods with Berkeley ed in Salem, Oregon, "spot" and Di Parisi ad- towards Bowyer. who boot- State Tournament foes. Heights (13-2-3) to gain the Bar Association last week State final. This came as no in Bermuda. surprise as the teams Mr. Pizzi is a trustee, teams Summit had to beat representing Union County, already had played a en route to the State cham- similar 0-0 tie late in the of the 10,500-member as- pionship, Coach Di Parisi sociation. regular season. said. 16 Shut Outs "Ewing's one of the bet- Combias slopped six ter offensive teams we've Governor Livingston shots, seen this year. They're while Highlander goalie very aggressive and solid SILVER The best f ederally Pete Carlin recorded his all around. I'd have to say 12th shut out. Combias though that Governor Liv- BULLION finished the season with 16 ingston had the edge defen- shut outs in 22 games. f sively of the teams we CaHFwQMU insured savings rates Combias made a great save faced." on a boot by Lars Halver- 635-8744 son in the fourth period, Earlier in the tour- MIMta deflecting the ball out of the nament. Summit had goal. blanked River Dell, 2-0; BEACHAJK 4 CO. in the nation! Morris Hills, 2-0, and Mill- P.O. Ui 675 Comparing the final two burn, 5-0. Ckrtkaa. IU. OTSM SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Minimum only SIOOO CHRISTMAS OIFIS Choose your maturity 4 to 10 years A YEAR Compounded and payable quarterly BLACK & DECKER Power Tools Minimum only $500 Choose your maturity 1 to 2k years A YEAR Compounded and payable quarterly Federal regulations permit withdrawals from Savings Certificates hefurc maturity providing the rate of interest on amount ivitiidraivn is rrdurrri to passbook rate and 3 months' interest is forfeited. SANDER REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNTS •0.7404 Compounded and pavaBte monthly PLUS ALL TYPES OF HAND TOOLS A YKAK Plus day of deposit to For the Family . . . day of withdrawal convenience 450 minimum balance required BASKETBALL BACKBOARD SETS M5" Rim ind Net Complete $ 95 INVEST WITH THE BEST W - 5x9 PING PONG TABLES or TRAIN TOPS 26 INTERLOCKING BASES FOR ABOVE INVESTORS Basket Grates Enjoy Fireplace Wirmtti With SWINGS for the DURA FLAME LOGS AMD LOAN ASSOCIATION Fireplace a INSTITUTION « »O«M». CANNELCOAL MAIN OFFICE. 249 Mi/lburn Avonuo. Mil/burn • EAST ORANGE 27 Prospi-rt SirriM HILLSIDE. 1128 Liberty Avnr.uc • 1RV/NKTON: 34 Vnion .Ai-enm- FLAINF1ELD 400 Park Avonua • SHORT HILLS The Mull lLowrr l.mH. Savings insured to $40,000 SPRING LAKE HF.JCHTS: Highway 71 am) W.invn Avonuo • UNION' 177-07') Sluiw-sHnt Awnu<; OPEN SATURDAY 8-12 Noon THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, December 5,1174 Nineteen Summit '5' Hoping for Winning Season During his first three be expected to carry the seasons as basketball scoring load for the Hill- coach at Summit High, toppers this season. The Coach Eci Lyons has woncenter figures to be three Suburban Conference Derrick Stewart, who is titles with an overall mark only 6-1. but weighs 195 and of 40-2 and has coached the is rated a "tough, hard- Hilltoppers to a three-year working kid" by Coach record of 66-9. Lyons. He will handle the Those are fantastic rebounding chores for figures by any standard. Summit, which plays a zone But Coach Lyons has been defense. around long enough to be a Seniors John Gibbons realist. He's starting his (5-9) and Bob Owen (5-10), 24th year of coaching — along with junior Bob much of it at Clifford Scott Kocis, are battling for the NOWHERE TO GO - Mike Horn, Summit High running back, finds little room to High in East Orange — and starting guard positions, vaaeaver against tenacious New Providence defenders in Thanksgiving Day football the veteran coach knows Top reserves figure to be game is New Providence. This play was typical of Summit's frustrations in a 49-0 loss teams don't go on winning sophomore Rick Jackson that boosted New Providence to the Suburban Conference championship. (Photo by indefinitely. Steve Northrap) (6-2Vj) and juniors Ken Especially when four Hudgins and Derron Davis. starters from last season's During 24 years of WHERE DID EVERYBODY' GO? — Passer for Sum She didn't have much luck and neither dM her team- 21-5 quintet have graduated coaching, Lyons has com- mlt High junior girls looks for a receiver for her pass in mates as the seniors scored a 12-# victory. (Photo by — Willie Wilson, George piled a record of 392 vic- annual Powder Puff football game with senior girls. Steve Northrup) Summit Eleven Loses Bid Gross, Tony Zachery and tories and 146 losses, a John Foushee. winning percentage of 73 Speculating on the up-per cent. Right now, Coach Keg-'N Kettle Cagers Outscore Charlines For Share of Loop Title coming season, which gets Lyons would settle for Keg'\ Kettle and Kegw Kettle Daggett Mallory won the ball game which ran up a 35-18 half- Two of the three second place in the final second period for a 2S-0 under way on December 13 matching that figure this Charline. finalists in the in a game with perennially (18). Stmer (17). Fraser for Tonys Barber Shop. time lead as Carroll and ingredients required for anstandings with a 36-7 season. In any event, the 1974 playoffs, squared off (16). Kutter (15 and Wiltey Owren (24), Supple (22) Walz led the way. Celanese halftime edge. Poggi veteran coach is quite unprecedented five-way tie thrumping of Millburn, covered the final yard of a stronS Livingston High. as action got underway in (12) led Charlxne. and Mallory (12) were top managed to come no Closer for the Suburban Coa cn likely to reach the 400-vic- which played its final game 64-yard march in 13 plays , Lyons said: the 1974-1975 season of the Turner & Co., relying scorers for the winners, in the rest of the contest as Conference football cham- under Coach Frank Close, won[ a n eas sk tory milestone this season. Board of Recreation's for the first score of the re "" ** y ^ heavily on its height ad- while Walsh (28), La Corte all Chubb team members pionship fell into place on who ended a 25-year period and then dashed 26 P*acing that quartet. Summit Men's Basketball vantage, kept the pressure (18), Doyle (12) and Cefelli had a hand in the scoring in Thanksgiving Day, butcoaching career. Spring- yards for a TD to climax a Those four guys Area Players v three straight years for me. League. Keg'N Kettle on Summit Sunoco, which (12) connected for Masco, the second half. New Providence spoiled field won a battle for sixth 58-yard march in six plays. managed a 108-95 win over faiJed to capitauze on many Walz (17), Carroll (16), the Turkey Day -stew" by place by turning back West Late in the first half, I can guarantee we won't Win Charity last year's titlists. All 14 players saw plenty and Weiss (13) led the at- come close to duplicating scoring opportunities. blanking Summit High, Orange, 15-12. Springfield Craig Swanson blocked a Turner prevailed 69-66 Mannion's 12 first-half of action as Celanese at- tack for Chubb, with •49-0. (2-5) finished a game in Chuck Wiebe punt and last year's performance, Bridge Event over Summit Sunoco; tempted to control the Graves (14) and Schuster but we'll be tough, points were instrumental in The unexpectedly one- front of the Cowboys (1-6), recovered it. With 25 Playing the same bridge Tony's Barber Shop clipped Turner taking a 3«-34 lead. bigger and more (9) registering heavily for sided victory gave Coach with Millburn (0-7) trailing seconds to play in the half, nevertheless. Masco. 91-86, and Chubb experienced Chubb outfit. Celanese. "The toughest part of our hands throughout the Summit Sunoco caught Frank Bottone's Pioneers the field. Joyce passed 17 yards to country, Doris Fisher of rode over Celanese, 84-46. up on two occasions in the their first conference title Pioneers Dominant Thomson. season comes early. We Millington and Evelyn Charline, showing a fast second half as Mitchell, since 1968 as Verona, which While New Providence New Providence recover- open with Livingston, then Watkins of Murray Hill break and a scrappy Martin and Catlett were went into the Turkey Day- was favored to defeat ed a fumble on the compete in the Summit- THE SUMMIT EXPRESS CO. INC! Cranford Holiday Tour- were the overall winners of defense, gave the taller hitting, but F. Boff and games in a tie with New Summit, few, if any, an-Summit 39 in the third the Charity Bridge Game Keg\\ Kettle outfit all it Burhoe counted repeatedly 66-76 RAILROAD AVENUE Providence for the ticipated the Pioneers' nament, then open our could period and scored in seven for the benefit of the handle in the first off the offensive boards in Suburban Conference nalf as ll -conference lead, was rather complete domina- plays. Tom Grobarz . . , 4U „, , „ American Cancer Society. carved out a 51-45 the waning moments. Agent For Stunned by Caldwell, 27-0, tion of Coach Howie An- covered the final yard. He schedule with West Orange iead on January 5. Everybody An analysis of the hands Stiner poured in 15 of p Boff (17), Burhoe (14), at the Hillbillies' field. derson's Hilltoppers. picked up 61 yards in 12 was provided for all the his total during this stretch Mannion (12) and Fox (9) New Providence finished knows West Orange will be New Providence rolled carries during the game. players. fo'-.-<•••r Charline• >- , while Allocco were nign for Turner & Co | its conference slate with a up 438 yards in total of- 19 Conversions in Row the team to beat in the countered with 12 for c'atlett (16), Mitchell (12),! 5-1 record and a one-game conference. In the North-South loca- fense, running for 306 The Pioneers moved 37 tion, Hazel and Allen Keg-X Kettle. Martin (10) and Boydellj edge over Verona (5-2), yards. Summit managed yards in six plays for a Forwards Big "Our forward line is big, Werner of Chatham were The lead changed hands headed up Summit Sunoco F Caldwell (5-2) and Madison only 12 yards on the ground sixth touchdown, with repeatedly in the second supple and Owren sharedl (5-2). By losing, Summit with Dave Poole and Bobthe East-West winners, and couldn't generate a Joyce passing the final 16 about one board ahead of nalf urml tne last tie was 24 points in the first half asl slipped from a thirdplace first down until midway in yards to Dave Christ. Kimbrough the probable tie to a fifth-place finish starters at the forward Sleye of Chatham resolved with six minutes Tonys Barber Shop built a the third period. Blackwell scored the Hom of left. Allocco dropped in •44-39 lead at the intermis-l with a 4'3...conference Paul Joyce completed Pioneers final touchdown slots. In the past we've had "J *;!$J$r four points for a lead Keg'N .record. It Summit had up- sion. despite Walsh's 16 arid; ; nine of 16 passes for NewLett's seven conversions excellent guards to run the AU bndg>-piayeH'ar* e Kettle never surrendered La Cortes 10 points 277 Real Estate Listings Offered by The Members of The Board Of Realtors TYPIST SUMMIT — 1000 aq. ft. 47« Morrla Summit, New Providence, Berkeley Heights Ava. Alr-oondrtlonad and parkins. Wa ara looking for a good typlat. Tha right paraon 277-18OO. will ba plaaaad with the salary. Lese than fuH tfcrna will ba oona)ld*raxl. HERALD BUIL0IN6 22 Bank Street KOHL, MAWACK & NOKE Wee COTTAGE IN THE PINK' I WRAP ONE UP FOR CHRISTMAS! SIMMH 22 Bank St., Summit Aradoue New Providence widow eaye "pleas* Approxlmataly 1,000 277-414S " In tha 4O'e. Or a at for newtywoda/retar'aee. 2 NEW •quare faat m modam r y Wa hava a dallghtful aalactton of homaa for Panta 1V4 batha. •xp&fOon (2 badrooma), to chooee from:- centrally air condi- ba wMMnQ to wortc CUSTOM- BUILT tioned ofnea buHdino. evene-iga during holiday aaaaan. Soma Imnimlarloa of , 9«raga, kltchan (aatlng »•%), dining Utllltlaa. maintananoa plants neoaaaary. Bmploymant room. Oulek occupancy. For the paifaottonlat. •99,600 — Cotonial — EH, LR fc FP, OR, Dan, Lfl. Kit, after hoMdeya for i k^ii ^ - MAROARET R. 8HEPARO AGENCY. Raaltor, Ldry. Lav., Scr. «. glaaaed Poreh, 4 Bdrrn, 2 HOMES •uppllad. Call I77-24oO, Mr. Bhatdon. Batha. 127x1 AS lot — Franklin School. 273-4OOO, Mr. Clark* 4 Marvetoue homee pear completion for 3O~«O day oc- or Mra. Fortoaa. SS9.SOO — Ranch — CH, LR, La. Kit, Scr. 4V oupanoy. Exoeeent detaaa and workmanehip Large woodad Porch. 3 Bdrma. 2 Bathe. Central AC. lota. Others avaaatte on order. Nearby eeetem portion ot SUMMIT — Offloa Spaoa. & frama, z oar att. gar'. Beautiful lot on ool da Warren Townahtp. Complatafy rurnlanad * um»»*»tt RANCH privata off lea. Pull tlrna rmomp- Brayton Sohool. tionlat. Paraonal talapnwia ana- Mmy NH Section of I hrovtdenoe. Efficiency apaiUiiant waring. Confaranoa room for your SECRETARIES & TYPISTS * - • ^ - • .-_ _ a4W _ n ^^-^ ^ft^h,^ ^— m. — mm ^ —*i>^ •whrfhaxeei tenets S84.9O0 — Colonial — CH, LR ft FP. DR. Kit, Lav. TUDOR maatlnaa. BANK STNMT •BVBji ior vnoviec eno OBJO or guaBsctv rwofwuvawi muni w»n entrance foyer, fireplece In •i on g ipoa*- Fam. Rm, Scr. Porch, 4 Btirma, 2 Bathe, Pan. PROFBSSIONAL cmnrmm. CALL t*ona. W yyou are a aharp. ax •rtar typ4a i l»eiHBau> and sa1dlnW glm doon to patio. Sunny den and 4 leroa 273-33SS •' tt Ml ( 4*ok. S btJrooin>, 3 bath*. rWduorJ to SM.BOO. r«c. rm, traed lot, atone * trmmm, aVaytoo laurte. siae.ooo ""•>"' typtng aMlty (atano not naoaaaary) why not join ua School. tor a raapnnalnla raraar wWt» outatamMno worHIng oondMon and aa maior banaflf. SOS.BOO — Colonial — LR * PP. OR, Kit, Lav. ne>w COLONIAL I To arrange convenient Interview IRtrhlartd Co. SLNujMfT. Store on uomXy r cm»i can Peraonnel on Monday at fam. rm addition. 3 Bdrma, 1 bath. Pan. rac. 1 Vfc acres lot with minimum Lot 7»«ieO' daap. Otiutar a rm. Deep Lot (23O+) Wllaon Sohool malnieinamja lawn. 4 badrooma, 2V4 batha. fVepieoa in 28 ft. 484-WtKJO avtng room. Disaamg room end beth off maater bedroom. Psrking over 20 oara^| >— 313) •M.SOO 2jQ1-77a a»3». II 273-7O1O Do call ua today for mn appointment and wa>'ll t>« happy to wrap ona up for you bafora Chrtetmael SUMMIT — Mora for rant, 1OSO j Hatoea 27S-22S2 •qn.ee Pant Ava. aummR. CaM [ COLONIAL II 273-1O21. CFBRAUN&CO Larger rooma and giaala< detailing than Colonial I. Same MURRAY HHX,MEW JER8EY O7O74 The Stafford Agency number of usiaumna. ssusMni woodad lot. Huge kitchen Lovery arruatlon on toL atOt.OOO oaawHo . oaanM . rwwtAR T WOMLDWKIC 6T. CRCHX. US VMM aM-OMPaV An KOAI Opportunit 10 Bank Street. Summit bedroom, 2 bath aonda*nln»4« FRENCH PROVINCIAL RANCH apt. Private beeoh and pool I aCCPWTAffY-SCMOOl Special Sis ape 4 or •. AvaHaMa for Ma | aarvtoaa Oapt. 10 month poaKlon, MANAGEMENT THE BRAND HOME Compare H wtth other naw rancoeel You gat more apace, Holldaye or long term. Call ef»mU>a«»J rtqulrad. Oood frtnga TRAINING more workmanaMp, las si rlislgn. Laroe curnng room. 21 ft. banaflta. Call Dr. Wagnar kt Bummera Woodland Park, a brand naw large and ili||inl i and daaignar nrapiaoa. Si 10,000. BURODORFF, Raaltors. Develop your ax — Z flrepteoee, > dMng rooms. Hot FIREPLACE 273-8OOO. If you don't hava a ooHage (__.._ r>ve«y hom and can't decide where you m Into EXCELLENT MORTGAGES AVAILABLE SANIBCL ISLAND. FLORIDA. A the buetneee world," explore tha ThM ImmiciWi and eree opportunWaa m the Bald New ProvMwie* wtth FOR OUALJP1ED BUYERS. CALL US — tropical leiand a maaa away from 1 It an. m OuM of Maxloo. awkn, flan. Head-Tellers of coneumer Hnanue. If you ara ftrepejoa watt, panaaao In YOU'LL BE SO GLAD YOU DID! ambltloua, career minded and l eneli, tanota and golf, d»reot»y on If you re doubtrui. GRACWUSNESS W ECONOMY beech. CaM B47-0OO2 after • P.M. eaflefauMuii t •bout your chances to al ki la loeaaad fen a top BummM AOMONOACK SKI CMALBT. can develop your r Wrutafaca. Lake PlacM area. iW move ahead In your ebWttes through our i bedroome. a la ape S. t vw betna, om present position and if progranv upon oomple raquamg heat and oar». It ta m heat, fireplace. By weak or of our piogram. you w« ba weekend, phone 741 aa»O. you're an experienced appointed Branch Mirwatr — RPBCT ilZE home. Ca» ua lo aaa. Offered at —4.SOO. BURQfcORff teller consider what your own hnaa with laxeji^iaU op> portunitlea for higher ad-' wa hava to offer. venoement In the nation a oeaee* BURQdORff RGAltOPS 273-8OOO and largaat coneumer ftnanoo company, AH progrees geared First National State strictly to your performenoe. 273-8OOO begins by paying ex- Secure future and outatandmg 291 MORRIS AVENU rea Sprmofletd A»» cellent salaries and but not required. SUMMIT, N. J. O794M •vee. * Sun. Maiam etraohan, 4S4-4OSS or 2 rooma for executive, anort term or 1 to 2 yra. CaM MOUMTAM providing unequalled AOENCV. 273-2212. HOUSEHOLD FINANCE DID WASHINGTON SLEEP HERE? benefits. But that's CORPORATION Qealtots 273-24OO only tha start! What Coneumer Flnanoe rttiibXmi 131 Livingston Mall, Uvtngeton we're looking for isTurnpike. N.J. 07030 lara. Wnfteae*. 273-117S: or Mra. HmiHon. 27S-ai*« SMAU ramMy m Summit loofctng banking talent, people Call for appulmii»ain for 2 bedroom apt. by Deo. 30. Mr. McOonneH. 2O1-S4S-4M1O SUNNY AND CHEERFUL homa haa a« tna eHarm ha ooutd hava wlarvad — aaoludad yat who want a future Household Is en Equal Oppor- m a vary itaalranla r»alolitiorhooil — 2 cnaary nraplacaa — Vary good reference. Cell tunity Employer, and a* nwioitly fireplace, FULL PWeWO ROOM. tormal oantar *w« rtaa>gn yat wttti oraat Colonial cnarm. Ot- 277-21M after S P.M. commensurate with and femeie applicanta will ba farad at • 107,000 i their abilities. Busy, considered on the eama baala aa ». M7.HO. oilier applicanta without regard to dynamic First National race, aax, reHoJon, Stats with its ongm. headquarters in MACHINISTS SECRETARY— Oood typeig and WOULD YOU BELIEVE? For edvenced technology Newark and 30 branch ateno skills required for large, 281 MORRIS AVENUEj manufacturer, m modem, fuey air modem ami inative action, aubur- a NBW 4-aaOROOM COLOMAL m Short OLSON ASSOCIATES oooottioned plant offices Is building Its ban company SS4O a month. No SUMMIT, N. J. 07»Oif a aaortncs — m the SO'a. ilna toota future on people of service charge. Can JM Laggatt, REALTORS MS-O45O range of amployoa banaflta, not Sprlngllald Avenue, Naw Provtdaooe talent. Wtth our rapid 273-eSOO. SNCLLaMO * SNEUINQ, Evee- — Wnirtaya. Rneaniau M»m, aaa Q74O 45O SprtngfiaW Ave., Sumrrat. l/alto\i 273-24OO FLOOYNE CONTROLS. growth and our policy of promoting people SECRETARY— Top quailty poai- NEW LISTING ftvaninaa * Sundaya Mra. wnn.t«ii 273-1175 or Kt> INC. tton with wjell >w>9«vn company. Hamilton. 273-81 ZO 48 Commerce Or. . Mmiay MHI •right, eunny Ranoh — new kitchen — family room — patio — from within, there Is PjMari ofHce. FuU benenta. SSSO a a real lasaiii houeje In nearby Herkal»> Heights — In the so s. An Equal Opponunlty Kmptoyar plenty of room for you month. Fee paid. Call Ann OOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Andrewa. 2 73-6SOO SNELLMO M. to move ahead. SNELUNQ. 4SO Springfield Ava., Isi TIME ADVERTISED NURSING CAREER Pteeee apply any weekday OPPORTUNITIES a AM to ii AM DIAL 273-9400 t -.SO PM to fc»O exvi FULL time cuetodlan to aealal FAITOUTE RN'a Butldlng Supt. of Church buHding at our Paraorinal Dapt. Realtor Specialty anmm * P.M. to 11 P.M.; In Chatham. Must neve general AN ACRE of profeeelonel landaoaplng with aprlngfed pond, 11 P.M. to 7 A.M. I.C.U.. S.C.U. 5OO Broad Street knowledge of both Interior and Summit laaiuacua, patio, dogwooda and oaka. CHATHAM 6OWOUQH exterior building maintenance. For No rotation required. Apply Per- Newark, N.J. appt. call Mr. Wood. S3S-774O. Ona floor Nvlng at Ita beat, living room (Tliautaoa). dHnt room. "NSW PMOVIOCNCe: • roome. 1 r DO YOUR PEOPLE UNDERSTAND MARKETING? Martial* iu Man agsm«i a ajtaouth^eeeaj pert tfcneVvT>aaX to ar to Put Them s-il at PaakaraVa far ma ra tea Vogsi. 787-S888 a*. SOS. a mllaa vWaM a«K>NTaiai Kleotrtc Company. 1 Clark St., Summit. Prompt ser- OOU. HOUSE: Two aeary. 8-room, WE BUY JUNK CARS— PAY TOP vice. No K* too amen. CP.7-JO71. torn nud«, all wood, naw, fsot condition) DOLLAR. Any ear 828. 884-1808. W no anawsr. 787-84O*. 177-1887. 4 1871 VW KM ROYAL COPENHAGEN CHRIST- oroe lea* anal 273-3372 MAS PLATES O). 83, 04. aa. I 1 and 3 PM CaB 273-4O8S. OLEmiOf 0ESI6IIS 1S74 Oldamoblla Cutlaae JO8JCPH BCHtGtm * SONS 8*C. ••CYCLES, mana' 28", 3 apaad Antlquea reetared, furniture Rudga MS. boy'a 2O N.J. fO1-««4-6213 rip»»s and la nplateiiy. AnOoueq e aw. aso-77os attar a P.M. bought — sold. 813 Morrle Ave high ohaat Crear), SummH. 277-14O2. TwM UP to FACTORY SALE VW te repair. Si 231 . Sa«a oompktta wMh DAY ONLY Rd.. Summit. 238-4283 day or night. back and uanalurmar. l» ORIINTAL 1. Wraplaui BUILDER — SjpVajBlalUlng to S70. Alao anginaa and T.V. IB' Ordar aarty for Xmaa. Cafl 7, from 9 AJM. to 4 tlen: a vary thing work a. aabmataa. Bob OnUo TWO SUMMIT MEN HONORED — Glenn W. Johnson, Jr. of It Friar Tack circle, 1*41. player. Many lamps, mtm- altar 8 PJM. tures. DMS88M TABUi. ara-ooig. gutters. Free roofing aeUmetsa second from left, and Dr. John T. Loft of 10 Linda lane far right, along with J. Qstan TOY and Otn Batm. Uka naw. Pool Work fully guarenteed. Call Mugs. We* Baa *ran> atere prtoaa. Who4aaala 782-7283. prioaa rmnf front tX.OO to Selsor (second from right) are shown receiving citation from "Industrial Research" and aqukMnant. aho< Ski »qutp- Booka. Xmaa rt ld b ai4 •irt* M>ot*-.' Puxztaa. oarria and magazine. Presenting award is Tim Burkholder. publisher of the magazine. Johnson, decoration*, a MM film PRUMIMQ of aKru&e'a'nd tra book*. Alao dwtrtat. aao. » to^*' apllear * vlawar. China. IS71 PONTIAC OrenvUle. g Loft and Selsor were cited for their roks in development of the Micjraporoas Plastic SaluMay. Daeavhbar 7. 8 Fairfax glaaa, nnana, much aV1e-«- <1OOO «. waat of talanii Ava.) vinyl roof. Automatic, fully Tarraee. C»iattia»n. Srac & many Mama too powered, air, tinted glass. Sheet, for the MicroporomHProducts Division of Amerace Corporation. The division AM/PM. 2a.4OO muss 82100. Cell UQHT TRUCKING LADY'S OeSK: Charry and walnut, after 8 P.M. 484-8174. delivery: medium else enotoeed is based In Butler. The ceremony was held in the Hall of Science in Chicago. Mr. 2 drawara, a cubbiaa lop; 2 Tl. a. Sat. Oao. a *. 7 1O to 4 van. Barney Woolworth, i»a Firemen nCNMM60n«AMCB AN OUINANCE TO AMEND AN OaV 1MNANCK KNTJTUCU "AN ORAiHAMCB CONCCRNING ALCOHOLIC BSVEBAGS* afaattTMaaat*- Win Three; IN THB CITY Of KJMOT" aa i tfeaal laataatlaa (CMM Cart Caatar) at • mcn***mm,iMt,BtoAii,miiatmtm BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COMMON Oaf JoBswlBf aoaas: Aa BMad ftnat aaraaa'. COUNCIL Or THE CITY or SUMMIT: •. lb* Baaaaai Zoaa aad faa Manti MM Conion: 674 1. That tbe above mmttonad ordauaca b* partea la taa *-f «a(ta raasay aad Twai and li hereby nipplameatcd la raid at Hoaaa taaa, Tmm*m a) If JAA. ftMjt) Jack Conlon was fired up foflowi: fat tpartsl Xuaatiaa was graata* taa 9ad U. It shall be unlawful for uqr ptnaa dinette day af Dacnabtr, W* aad as he led the Chatham Fire —._.., Y- -—"--- iir tn |ii «•••• in in NJ.S.A. 4t:aM» (d) fat Um h«v« under Hi eaOrai wtta MUat la dsstrftat* nrtaaccs as la UM Dept. in a sweep of la i mtaor an micohottc beverage, wttk ike racoanaaBdad toaa Burroughs & Kohr to main- exception that It (hall DOC be mortal (or « day of Deeamber, 1*74. parent of awa ntaor or other adatt perm m tain a share of first place loco parentis to such aaaor, or aa adalt la the pretence of aad with the coaxal of mck Zoning Bean) of Adjaatakaat with the League of Nations minor's parent or other adatt perm to loco in the Madison Plaza In- parenUi to sgen minor, to diitribate or to Dec. J poeaeM or have aader hla control wtt Mast dustrial Bowling League. to dutrfbnu to each major child aa atcaMle beverage within the Otjr of fanunt. Jack rolled a great 674 For purposes of this McUon "dictnbale" (227-214-233) series, which mean the actual, conatruajve. or attempted transfer from one perm to • minor of ao al- is the top individual effort coholic beverage whether or not there li SKINDIVING agency ratatkmMp. to date in league play. Dean I. Thit ordlaaace aball take effect EJmblad, even though tmmnMatafr apod tu pabttattoa after (hul COURSE paaaaft at pratdad by SUtafe. overshadowed by Jack's I. David L. Bajkaa, AcUaa; Cky dark of aw City of Summit do hereby certify that the SHOT.'ON GOAL - Kt* Pkce School was the scene last Friday of two late-season effort, came in with 545 ioregotac ordauaee was iatndaead far firat feM hockey garnet. In the morning the Morristown Women"!, Team, a groap of local (201) to further the Fire readme at a najslar maatiaf of tbe Comaua Pimani aalrt na Tnnaisj imiaai. rumailni wwmen who have heea phtymg together for 12 years, met their daughters la a weO- Fighters' victory. B&K, ROASTING THE COACHES - WuKe Wilson, a three-year, three-sports legend at ». 1174 aad that aald ardkuace wffl he aah. plnyed eontert. The greater experience and team play of the women gave them the showing a fine team effort w*HmA far,.n~L«^.. 1lf. ,-( Jfr,[ f>t|<|| ,| Summit High who now plays baseball in the Kansas City Royals' farm chain, is the neit refslar meetiag of th< Common victory, 7-t. Goals were scored by Mrs. Harrison Gardner, Mrs. John Orabona and of its own with George Council to be held on Tactday evening. flanked by Howie Anderson, bead football coach and director of athletics, and Harold December 17. 1*T4 at the City Hall at t:M Mrs. WOKS McClave. In the afternoon, the Kent Place Varsity Hockey Team tooko a Delia Piazza at 546 and An- Ahem, assistant coach, daring a "roast the Coach" sktt at Holiday Pep Rally before P.M. at which Urae aad place any peraoa who may be intereated therein win be ftvea aa B0YS-6IRLS last year's team, which was jomed on the Held by their coach, Mrs. Joanne Bmner. gelo Di Ionno at 544 (201), Summit-New Providence football game. (Photo by Steve Northmp) The ataaae racked np a score in the opening mlnntes on a hard drive by Betsy just couldn't compete with opportunity to be beard caaeananc auch or- Onnssen, formerly of Sammit Taea the tables were tamed as the Varsity came back Dated. December >. 1*74 Ages 8-14 the aroused Fire Fighters. David L. Hi wtth three goals by center forward Pat Conley of Madison. The final score was 3-1. In The League of Nations Acttag Ctty dark Dec 5 *U.« At The photo, Pat Conley is fhing a shot goalward. put together fine kegling Oil Spokesman Says U.S from Jim Luciano 549 (201) special seasonal interest in and Bud Portine to sweep Summit T.C. Players the viewing of nativity the Spare Parts and hold nzcrnrornnun BIDS rOR. One fj)4 Wheel Drjvt^Taa I 6 Sessions scenes at the Cloisters, a onto a portion of first place. Must Develop Reserves Yard Body, Damp true* medieval art museum high Sealed tada will be received by tbe Common Win Ladies' Tourney The Rinky Dinks finally Covad! o( the Ctty of Summit at 1:1* P.M. STARTS MONOAY above the Hudson River; erupted from the doldrums A meeting of the Oldforeign countries. Unless December J7, M74 M tbe Couadl Chamaen of and seeing the festive and five quadrillion cubic feet tbe City Ball, located at til Sprlacftald DEC. 9.1974 V Pat Reed of Summit and team of Madelyn Hill of to drop Madison Tire Com- Guard of Summit at thewe begin to find and of natural gas. Avcaae, SamnBt. New Jersey. spectacular Christmas tree pany from the top ranks BMa will be for: One (1) 4 Wheel Drive, l Tea Joan Perrine of Maplewood and Nancy YMCA was told Tuesday develop more of our Mr. Sacco acknowledged 2 Yard Body. Damp Track u accordance wtlh 2 Week Cotrta Maptewood, both members at the Metropolitan while taking two games. that any delay in develop- domestic petroleum •peoficitloas for same on file in tbe CKy Mangan of Short Hills, 6-7, Museum of Art. A char- that marine drilling and darts Ofhce of the Summit Tennis Club, M, 6-4 in the finals. Mel Zimmer rolled 549 ing U.S. reserves of oil and resources, by 1985 we could production has resulted in a Saactfjcstions and proposal form* may be ob- SI6NUP tered bus will leave the (222). and Neil Irving 540. taawd at tbe afflee of tbe dry Clerk al City won the Ladies Masters Other outstanding local natural gas could result in be dependent on other na- few highly publicized oil HaU. iU Springfield Avame. Sunmtt. New NOW! YWCA at 9:30 a.m. and re- The sweep was prevented dangerous over-depen- tions for more than half the Jeney Platform Tennis Tour- performers were Eleanor turn by-4 p.m. Trips are spills, but added that the No apectftcattoaa and/or propoaal forms nament held November Kerby and Mac Polestak, by the Tire Five putting up dence on foreign sources. oil we need." petroleum industry's shall he givea~bat iltf r I II p.II. on CaH open to members and non- a strong tenth-frame effort. "The United States," Dectmber 17. It74 23-34 at the Cleveland both from Summit Tensis members. For further in- He pointed out that since overall safety record in A certified check made payable to tbe City of Mr.BiHUtfeMz The tenth was capped by said Fred J. Sacco of the more than 80 per cent of the Summit for Oae Hundred Dollars (tiaa.at) Racquet Club. Club, who lost to Hill and formation regarding reser- marine drilling is an "ex-mast bt a»omtttad with each propoaal it Mangan in the semifinals Tom Secula"s three-bagger New Jersey Petroleum free world's petroleum cellent-one." AH bids aad certified checks msat be aadosad Although unseeded, Mrs. vations, call the YWCA, la a property sealed amtopt. bemrMc on the and Dan Pagliara's two- Council already imports reserves lie in the Middle 0/ tat tad ooauawd taenta 273-3330 Reed and Mrs. Perrine and Trudy Parton from 273-4242. "Of the more than 18,000 Tb* Commoe. the namn Councie o/ thle reservebidder sos tad tbt righe aacari toe Summit T.C. and Lesea bagger to eke out a nine-pin one-third of its oil from East and North Africa, marine wells completed in reject aay or all proposals. The Coanol also downed tfae fifth, first and save. Dan also contributed reaarvea the rsjat lo waive any informality in fourth-seeded teams before Newman from Fells Brook "most of our increased oil U.S. coastal waters," he the proposals received, aad to consider Mds C.C., who lost to Reed and AFS Student a 558 series to the team's imports would have to said, "only three produced lor • diyi after their receipt defeating the third-seeded effort. Dated: November 23. 1174 Perrine in the round of 16. Ombudsperson come from those politically any serious pollution. And David L- Hughes At Kent Place Main Auto Sales unstable regions." A cuaj City Clerk Artworks In the men's tournament, in no case was there any November 2tth. 1*74 Charlie Parton and Steve Seventeen • year • old remained in the thick of the At Kent Place Mr. Sacco added that this permanent damage to theDec S race with a two-game vic- On View Nycum, both of Summit Ulrike Dolpheide of Mun- is a matter of importance environment." MOTKB TO CBKMTOM ster, Germany, is the tory over Welsh Dairy. Dan The Stadeat-Faealty ESTATE Or E DONAUD STErNBRLGCE The art department of T.C, and Peter Winans of to every section of • • • P.S. Canoe Brook C.C. and Bob American Field Service Sikes led the Auto team Senate at -Kent Place America, but nowhere Faaftaer Exhibit PtTiaaat to Ue order of MABY C Summit High School, con- with 559. Bob Lewis and School has appointed Leigh KAN4NC, aamcau of the Coaaty of Uatoa. So* Ousts Start McComas of the Racquets student at Kent Place more so than on the East The underwater color aaaa) ca Hat a day af Nov. A D. UM asaa tinuing its practice of School for the 1974-75 Frank Antalec tried to keep Costikyan, a senior stadeat tae apattcaooa a< the JAMMRY 20.1971 Club of Short Hills reached Coast. photographs of Douglas tan This Is We know wood furring strips have numerous r* ~f V) N FLAVR-GARD! disadvantages . . . the warping and swelling that '\ J J D STRUTTING THEIR STUFF - Members of the Summit High drill team pass rifles REMOVES CHLORINE AND can occur from humidity changes ... the splitting daring a demonstration of their prowess at the Holiday Pep Rally last week. (Photo by OTHER SUSPENDED MATTER that often occurs when nails are driven into the ELD AVF SUMMIT N ! wood . . . and we did something about it. 3-39OO Steve Northrup) Enjoy cnrystal clear, taste and BY POPULAR DEMAND! odor-free water. Delicious The new Integrid Furring Channel eliminates the drinking, sparkling ice cubes, disadvantages of wood furring strips, and reduces the MOVIE TIMETABLE perfect for mixed drinks, fruit nailing required by 90%. And, of course, your : ^~~-\ *» WHNEK Of 5 ACADEMY AWARDS SUMMIT juices, etc. new Chandelier Ceiling installs without visible grid or 8TBANO THEATRE Thura , Fn Man seams to detract from the beauty of your finished job. Tue«. THE SOUND OF MUSIC 2:30 I ',M)I MI COMI'AN 8:00 Sat. I Sun "THE SOUND OF MUSIC" 2 00. 8 00 present LOW COST — Only $45.00 BERKELEY HEIGHTS For a 9'x12' room-as plus Installation M BERKELEY CINEMA: Wed thru Tues. low as *75 including THE LONGEST YARD" 7:15, 9 30 (R) Sat. * Sunday Matine« 2 PM BEN' Up to Nut** months on on« grid and celling panels. "U.F.O." HolidAySpeciAl cartridge CHATHAM Reduction ot Si on i\\\ iu.Ki.-ti> foi all weekday matinees (nid MDIKMV STARTS WEDNESDAY, DEC. 11th CHATHAM CINEMA. Wed . Thur« Fn For further Information, Mon.. Tue*.. "CABARET" 7 30, 9:30. through 1 huibdciy evenings Sat CABARET" 5:30, 7:30. 9 30 Also 10% discount on these S.IM.;' aa^bs^BT^s^B)aBaBasMSB> Aaram^ BaaaaaBkaa^Bk^b^kamJi *' Sunday at 3:30. 5:30. 7:30, 9:30. , wWMwvm M aimnn. performances for groups of 30 , n muie -PLAYBOY MAGAZINE MADISON Opens December 18i»i • 17 Performances JUST CALL MADISON THEATRE WeOnaaday thru 10 MATINEES Tue* "CABARET" PQ 7 p.m.. 9:10 p.m. ChUdran't Matine* "UFO." •TARflET Tickets: $4.5.6,7.8,9 635-7878 EARTH" Sat. S Sunday 2 P.M. SUMMIT, UEt¥ JERSEY BOX OFFICE: DR6-4343 and say Open Saturday 8 AM- 12 PM FRE£*ARKWI