City of Summit Lity of Summit Diamond Jubilee Year Diamond Jubilee Year 1899-1974 1899-1974
Entered as Second Class Matter at tne Post Ofiicb t Summit, N.j. 07901. Under the Act of Mach 8, 1879 VOL. 87, No. 14 273^000 Second Class Postage Paid at Summit, N.J. Thursday, August 15,1974 86 a year 15* *' Nixon Resignation 1Residents' Wrath No Surprise At All j President Nixon's dramatic resignation Thursday % night came us no surprise to most local residents. To ^ Hits Council Over many, his stepping down came later than expected Most $ thought that the former Presidents resignation would fi have come immediately following the news on Monday |: that he had known of the Watergate breakin six days '4, after the event, an admission contrary to hi.N earlier 0 Roadway Project statements that he didn t know of tin- attempted ^ burglary until months later. & At a meeting marked by charges of secrecy would Lovett and Robert Wolfen- Wallace W. Barnes, chairman of the Republican City % catcalls and namecalling. not be lodged. Also present barger. Committee described Nixon's resignation as a 'tes- fe residents in the Passaic to add support were Coun- As one of the spokesmen timonial to the processes of Constitutional law " He ad- « avenue section of the city cil candidates James (Continued on Page 2) ded that the events of the last week show that the Con- |j Tuesday night maintained stilution works.' f, Common Council was try- GOP Assemblywoman Barbara Curran, whose district $ ing to widen a section of the includes Summit and New Providence said the events roadway "in secrecy". Area Residents leading to the ex-President s resignation was a "per- In response. Common sonal tragedy to both Mr. Nixon and the nation She Council countered that no said that Mr. Nixon made 'the right decision." Miss widening of Passaic avenue Rap Housing Site GETTING UNDERWAY - The 1S74 campaign activity Ins already began in the Curran thought the resignation would help Republican was contemplated and that Easiness Dfvistea of tke United Way of Summit and New Providence. Shown here, candidates for Congress in the November elections. future plans call only for Armed with a petition, Hospital a variance to con- wlti division chairman Philip W. Ward, standing at the extreme right, are the sub- Another Republican leader. Mayor Elmer J. Bennett the upgrading, including residents of Dennis place struct a tower apartment at cfaairmea, seated, len, James Farter, insurance, and, right, Bud Sperco, ante dealers, termed Mr. Nixon's resignation as inevitable." He paving of Kent Place and Weaver street came to the area Overlook road and Standing, left to right, William B. Stampes, retail - Summit, Robert Johnson, indus- described the events leading to the former President's boulevard, as part of a Common Council Tuesday BRoad street profiding cer- trial, and Thomas Paihrek, commercial. Missing from the photo are Nunzio Petrac- stepping down as •tragic" but 'in the best interests of long-range plan, started 11 night protesting construc- tain conditions were met. cara, service stations; Gordon Brawn, real estate; Chris Ball, retail - New the nation." years ago. tion of 50-low-income hous- Dr. Alexander Crosett obs- Providence; and Rick Verniero, out-of-town. (Rowe photo) Mrs. Reni Erdos. former > hairman of the Democratic Waving maps in the air ing units at Morris avenue taincd. City Committee and currently Legislative Aide to As- which they claimed showed and Weaver street and Included among the semblyman John J. Sinsimer feels that with Nixon's |j that Passaic avenue for 300 suggesting that 25 units be provision were approval of resignation, "the nation can gel back attain to a good ^ feet near the Kent Place placed in that location, with plans by the Board of Ad- Dr. Birne's Smoking Ban footing." She said she had hoped that the impeachment :J intersection would be another 25 placed in the justments, followed by proceedings would have run its course so that the nation fi widened, residents main- western or southern part of Common Council appro\ al •will finally know the full details of the Watergate af- $ tained they were not the city. of plans. fair." % interested in increasing the Speaking for the area's In other matters, Council Bill Eyed by State Units A sure sign of the tunes was the prompt removal of |: rate of traffic flow through residents, Frank Buscaino passed a resolution com- former President Nixon's large photograph which had fj the city but wanted the of 38 Weavet street, main- mending William V. Mul- A resolution to establish a tion and planning of the Dr. Birne's resolution as hung for over five years in ihe inner lobby of the Post % residential character of the tained that the area is now downey for more than 53 smoking ban, written and New Jersey Health Of- the first order of business Office. " " | neighborhood maintained. an integrated community years of service as a presented by Dr. Henry ficer's Association last at its next meeting on Sep- Support for their stand and that placement of the volunteer fireman in the Birne, of the Board of week. tember 1, and the resolu- from Mrs. Patricia Winters full 50 units at the proposed city. Health here, was accepted Also the Bergen County tion has been personally and Judson Parsons of the site would create an undue Other business matters by the committee of-eduea- Medical Society will place endorsed by Dr Georj^e Wood-land avenue area, concentration oi minority included approval of chan- Willis, executive director of who suggested that if groups in a single area, nelization plans for Morris the Bergen County Medical Mrs. Geotfge Named Council or the city engineer whereas a balanced com- and Mountain avenues, Society, who states, "It is met with residents affected munity should be achieved. taking portions of Allen- Collier Services the intention of the cancer To Recreation Bd. by potential road changes Other Council business wood and Faitoute avenue committee to place before before taking any action, included granting Overlook (Continued on Page 2) the board of trustees of this Mrs. William J. George been a resident of Summit Set for Saturday Society your resolution, of 39 Huntley road has been for the last 18 years, will with the proviso that the named a member of the succeed Mrs. C.R. Eubank, A memorial service for on the Board of Welfare for resolution be endorsed and, Board of Recreation. jr.. who resigned because Public School Calendar Luciuc K. "Collier of 5 John five years. He was a long further, that the Bergen Mayor Elmer J. Bennett of a move out of town. street, local civic leader, time member of the County Medical Society announced to Common She is a graduate of Wil- will be held on Saturday, NAACP who honored him wili be urged to present this Council Tuesday night son College, Chambers- 1974-75 August 17 at the Unitarian for his service last spring. resolution ... as the first At the same time, Mayor burg, Pa. and has been ac- Date Activity Church. Mr. Collier difd He also served on the order of business, to the Bennett informed Council tive in the Roosevelt School Number of August 6 at Overlook Hos- executive board of Union delegates at the next an- that he has appointed PTO, the school library' and School Days pital at the age of 69. County Urban League. nual meeting of the Medical Daniel Kautzman of Sum- has been a volunteer coor- August 29 Thursday Orientation for new teachers A resident of New Jersey He is survived by his Society of New Jersey for mit High School to the dinator, a Right-to-Read 30 Friday Orientation for new teachers since bis youth, Mr. Collier wife, the former Russelle its acceptance and en- Summit Commission on tutor, a class mother, has lived in Scotch Plains for Turner, and two daughters, dorsement. Drug Abute to fill the been involved with the Girl September 3 Tuesday All teachers report many years before moving Dr. Barbara Lyles of Bal- Scouts and has been a 4 Wednesday First day of classes 19 In a communication to unexpired term of Dr. to Summit 31 years ago. timore, Md. and Mrs. driver for the Meals-on Dr. Finley, state Commis- Donald C. McCarthy end- Mr. Collier was employed Emmy Lou Miller of Wheels program. Mrs October 14 Monday Columbus Day (schools closed) sioner of Health, Dr. Birne ing December 31 of this by the Federal Govern- Shaker Heights, Ohio. He George has also been ac- 23 Wednesday Released time (schools close at 12:30 p.m.) 22 declared three points year. Dr. McCartney, is a ment in New York City as clso leaves a sister, Dr. tive in the Junior High should be incorporated former Assistant Superin- an accountant and retired Vivian Douglas of tendent of Schools who has School. November 5 Tuesday Conference day — Grades 1 through 6 after 37 years of service. under the resolution: Washington, D.C. and a resigned. Other members of the (schools close at 12:30 p.m. for grades 1-6) He attended Columbia brother, Charles Collier of 1. A smoking ban for New Kenneth DeRoberts was Board of Recreation 7 Thursday N.J.fe.A.i Convention (schools closed) University. St. Albans, New York, and Jersey should be state wide named by Mayor Bennett include Charles D. Bran- 8 Friday N.J.E.A. Convention (schools closed) Mr. Collier was active in six grandchildren. under state legislation. to the Summit Civil nan, president; James 1. 13 Wednesday Conference day — Grades 1 through 6 civic affairs and was also Those wishing to honor Defense and Disaster Con- Hyde, vice-president; (schools close at 12:30 p.m. for grades 1-6) an active member of the his memory may send con- 2. The smoking ban should be placed under the trol Council effective Sep- George F. Balish, 14 Thursday (schools close at 12:30 p.m. for grades 1-6) Unitarian Church. He tributions to the Leukemia tember 1. treasurer and J. Roger 18 Monday (schools close at 12:30 p.m. for Grades 1-6) served on the Board of Society, 1496 Morris jurisdiction of the state's Mrs. George, who has Faherty. 27 Wednesday Single session (schools close at 12:30 p.m.) Recreation for 2 years and avenue, Union. (Continued on Page 2) 28 Thursday Thanksgiving recess (schools closed) 29 Friday Thanksgiving recess (schools closed) 17 December 2 Monday Schools reopen Other Action 4 Wednesday Released time (schools close at 12:30 p.m.) 23 Monday Christmas recess begins (schools closed) 15 In other business Tues- * Accepted a letter from January ' 2 Thursday Schools reopen day night, Common Coun- Alfred E. Schretter, sub- 7 Tuesday Kindergarten conferences cil: mitting his resignation (Kdg. Hours are 8:30-10:25; 10:35-12:30 p.m.) * Authorized the adver- from the Zoning Board of 9 Thursday (Kdg. Hours are 8:30-10:25; 10:35-12:30 p.m.) tising of bids for the Adjustment due to his being 13 Monday (Kdg. Hours are 8:30-10:25; 10:35-12:30 p.m.) interior and exterior paint- a candidate for election of 15 Wednesday Martin Luther King Day (schools closed) ing of the Board of Health Common Council 16 Thursday Kindergarten conferences Building. (Kdg. Hours are 8:30-10:25; 10:35-12.30 p.m.) * Granted a boarding, Received a report from 22 Wednesday Released time (schools closed at 12:30 p.m.) 21 lodging house license to J John Savage, City Humes of 86 Railroad Treasurer, on investments made since January, iy?4, February 17 Monday Midwinter recess begins (schools closed) avenue. Schools reopen 15 & EXPLORE* BASE anticipating total interest 24 Monday to date of $148,704.85. March 12 Wednesday Released Time (schools close at 12:30 p.m.) Band Concert Received a letter from 28 Friday Good Friday (schools closed) 20 the Department of Com- munity Affairs, advising April 21 Monday Spring recess begins (schools closed) DOWN NEW MEXICO WAY—Some of the members of Boy Scout 162 of Central An outdoor concert by Council that a grant has 28 Monday Schools reopen 17 Presbyterian Church, are shown at the Philmont Scout Ranch in Cimarron, New the Summit Band will be been made to the city in the 7 Wednesday Released time (schools close at 12:30 p.m.) Mexico, tram where they Just returned from a 14-day trek. Pictured left to right are held tonight at 8:15 p.m. at amount of $8,290, to be used May Memorial Day (schools closed) 21 Jeff Marian, Philmont Ranger; Greg Drummond, Jim Hull, Todd Rancke, Mike Hull, Memorial Field. for relocation assistance 26 Monday Scot Johnson, Jack Roux, expedition leader, and Jack Hull. Seated are Jeff Hale, Those attending are urged to bring their own June 23 Monday Last day of classes Greg Roux, Vince Muslm, Bruce Knecht and T.J. Elberty. The group back-tracked In other matters, Council and mountain climbed in an area of 137,493 acres owned by the Boy Scouts of America. chairs or blankets. The 24 Tuesday Last day for teachers 16 concert, which is free, is disbanded the Archiectural Total number of days 183 The trip was highlighted by a tour of the Air Force Academy, a climb up 12,441 foot Board of Review, staling Mt. Baidy, four-inch marblelized hailstones, a mother bear and two cubs that raided sponsored by the Board of Recreation. thai Us functions were not OPEN Sundays 9SRto 12 3* lor your FLETCHER FOR ARTS CAMERA SHOP the camp and 75 miles of hiking. The local contingent was joined in New Mexico by legal according to stale ronveniriKM' Brown s Hardware, 48fl .HprtRK- LINCOLN—MERCl RV-DATSL N JJJ SpriagtieM Avtne Jack Hull, a former Scoutmaster of Troop 162, and his two sons who moved to fW>M Ave . Summit r tor Srrivrt — Flue Deals SanrnK, New tatty "Ml statute SS Rlvtr Kud. Summit 2774233 17J-74I7 California a year ago. XEROX COPIES WHILE I WAIT Page Two THK SI \1M1T HKKALD, Thursday, August 15, 1974
A pet show was also held and brought his naiure box AI the same time, he on Tuesday Leo Paytas' which contained unusual maintained that cil\ Summer Playground Program Now In its Final Two Days dog Mabel took all- items such as brain coral, a Smoking employees were 11 Minium'(I IIIMII I ';im 11 With a bare two days left youngsters. The afternoon Memorial was well attend Steve Osmulski. and I'hilip Miecei ball, jump rope, American honors The salamander, tree fungus, arrogant and would not before this year's summer was a fun affair with much ed — even after a ramout Piccione. blow up a balloon, bounce a Most Obedient dog was horses skull, monarch but- unit of Consumer Health .supply information. At the playground program ends handshaking and autograph The highlight of the day for In the final telherball ping-pong ball on a paddle "She-She", owned by terfly and a bean box. Services same time he alleged the> at the Board of Recrea- signing and a songfest that Tatlockites was the balloon contest of the season. while walking in a straight Coleen Phelan The pret- Tuesday was an unusual 3. A time table based implied other residents tion's six playfields, activi- would have even left Walt launch. With the knowledge winners in their respective line and skate board. Mike tiest rabbit was owned by day Wilsonites celebrated upon enforcement effec- were in favor of the ties last week increased Disney smiling. that their balloon last year divisions w ere. Sue Ann Downer and Dave Gibbons Patty and Dawn Reid The Joey Zannkus eighth birth- tiveness should be set up to project. momentum with such Not to be outdone by had traveled farthest Bontempo. junior mrK. lurried in the best timed best looking rodent day at the playground. The include priority areas Through it all Council events as obstacle courses, Mickey, Smokey the Bear (Bayonne.) everyone Paid Grobarz, senior yirlv performances for the boys belonged to Med McClin Zarinkos provided cup- beginning with hospitals, maintained that there was tetherball contests, pizza also visited Tatlock. He ap- cheered the Tatlock Ballon Steve Obinulski. junioi while Maureen Gaffnev. tock takes, punch and prizes schools, nursing homes, nothing on the agenda to parties, sandcastle building peared with a fantastic Na- to new heights. boys. T B Mike Helme. Patt> Reid and Patti Wednesday rained and Many balloons were blown with the effectiveness of indicate that any action and visits by Mickey Mouse ture Box and shared it with In the tree leaf contest, senior boys dcorge did well for the Thursday was playday up and broken. Joey won a the law in priority areas to would be taken. Council- and Smokey the Bear. one and all. John Ryan the team of Philip Piccione A yoyo contest ended the mils Edison box game "Snoopy Come be then evaluated for sub- man Watson B. Smith Tatlock impressed Smokey with and Steve Osmulski week s activities Kn st Monday, on the The playground program Here" The cracker and sequent changes in the pointed out that a meeting Tatlock loves Mickey knowledge of nature. outlasted the team of place was taken b> John playground began with a comes to its final week, but whistle contest was held as (ode for more efficient with the four concerned Mouse! — That was the As the storybook Rickie Bontempo and R\an. Other placers were jacks tournament. Winners the Edison spirit increases. a birthday game for one of application to restaurants, residents had been called consensus of opinion on the Characters left, Tatlock re- Robert Dillingham for first second, Robert of this event were Nancy Friday, a pizza and pop the prizes. Participants bars, and to other areas of for tonight. Residents, in special problems Playground last week as turned to its more normal place. Third place went to Dillingham. third. Rich Sandhusen, Nancy Denman party was held; later that were Larry and Chris Mar response, said they were all Mickey visited with the activities. Playday at the team of Ellen Guievea, Bontempo; fourth. Lisa and Paul Denman day was cracker and dany, Joey, Tom and Alison At the health officers involved Paula Ztchichi, Heather D'Occhio, fifth Pnilip Pic- Smokey the Bear was whistle relay races Mon- Zarinko, Kim and Scott meeting on August 7, the Guievea and Knsten, and cione, and sixth. Brian able to make a surprise day and Tuesday, par- Saganski, John and Tracy committee decided to send Housing fourth went to David For- Daik'\ visit to the playground ticipants set up a volleyball Place, Debi & Rich the resolution to the New (Continued from Page 1) michella. The cracker and whistle Monday Smokey brought net Practicing skills and Kliminski and Roger Jersey State Health Of- and all of Wesley avenue ISABEL PALMER In the obstacle course. e\ent was a favorite his nature box along with playing unstructured Micone. Larry Mardany ficer's Association for ac- Sue Ann Bontempo bested Charlie NtMahon showed hime to share with the games went on Monday and ate his crackers and ceptance after discussion off city maps, since the Interiors the junior girls, Liz off a most relaxed style in children Me showed varied Tuesday The Davis whistled 'Happy Birthday" It has been decided within area is now used by the city Guievea won in the senior winning. Second place went objects from different brothers. Ronald and first. Games included the committee to focus the swimming pool, and girls, Rich Bontempo won to Steve Osmubki and thud regions of the country to Richard, with Donnie relays and a water-balloon smoking ban into two appropriating $320,000 for 525 AAILLBURN AVENUE the junior boys and John to Robert Dillingham and show and discuss •Jannssen challenged and toss areas; one. education to hit improvement of the Wilson SHORT HILLS, NEW JERSEY Ryan won for the senior fourth to Brian Dailev In A sandcastle building beat the girls team Mon- A sand castle building primarily on local objec- property as a recreational boys Runnerups were other cracker i-u-ntv contest was held in the af- day there was a surprise contest was held, the object tives; and legislative, a area 379-2318 Paula Zithiihi. Ellen Maricsa Otasio won tiie ternoon Each sand cons- visit from Smokey the being to build a sand-form state wide objective The Guasto Construction Guievea, Lena D'Occluo. cracker race and Sue Ann truction had to be accom- Bear and make up a story about Company was awarded the bid to construct a recrea- Bontempo won the cracker panied by a story On Thursday all the it Roger Micone s and balance; Lena D'Occhio Klizabeth and Cathy Per- playgrounds enjoyed a Fred Herse s mansion was Wrath tional building at Mabie won the cracker hop .sichetty were able to build great day oi fun and food. supposedly Howard (Continued from Page 1) Playground at a basic cost Memorial of $24,975; but bids for a the best castle and tell the Some of the Playday ribbon Hughes. Second was for the Passasc avenue materials spreader could Last week was the laM !o best story John Di Ionno winners from Kdi.son were Maureen and Michelle group, Michael Smith, who not be awarded because earn pomb toward ihe and David McCrae finished Diane Lackaye, Ed Mardany s swimming pool, lues at the intersection in prices came in higher than playground trophies second with construction of Kodnquez and Nancy Hoff- third was Chris Mardany question, said the proposed were budgeted. The law Friday last week was a small town. Tetherball man. and Joey Zannko. Fourth action was "unnecessary ' . . from Pappagaflo is a requires that if even $1 of \ '; ;r marked by the annual pizza was also a big event for the Friday participants visit- was Larry Mardany and and "unwise" because he overage exists on a budget- tasseied and piped slip party Playground par- P M While many people ed the Penny Lane Players Tracy Sherwood and fifth claimed there was no participated, only one per- ed capital item, recon- of a shoe in tempting ticipants had a charge of During final week, all are was Tracy Place backup of traffic. pace for lunch by ordering son could win. Greg Maul- looking forward to a Mary Poppins, tinkerbefl. sideration is mandatory. Autumn tones out fur pizza and soda Deck wa.s the champ after banana split contest and Donald Duck bears and Authentic Turquoise After the pizza pan>, a 4- defeating hi.s sister Mary in the carnival and awards many other characters 22. Reservation American India square contest was held the finals day were the object of a color- Boys and girls each had On Tuesday, the boys Wilson ing contest. Tracy Place HAND CRAF "ERUNG Sit VEP their own respecliu* con went on a nature hike to Gobbling hungrily, Roger was first place winner S 00 tests. The tjirls' 4-square Supr ise Lake The hikers Micone. Larry Mardany, coloring Mary Poppins. tournament came down to first stop was "the tower", Chris Mardany, joey Second was Michelle Mar- NOW 9 M Sue Di ionno facing Mary from there they moved on Zannko, Alison Zannko, dany, third was Maureen VALUED $1 5.-f-" "~ Maulbeck for the cham- 10 Trailside Museum They Tom Zannko, John and Mardany. fourth was Joey ASSORTED SIZES and STYLt: pionship. Sue was able to saw the animals and looked Tracy Place, Rich and Zannko, fifth was John hold Mary off and Sake the at the collection of stuffed Debbie Kliminski. Scott Place and sixth was Debi contest The boys 4-square animals rocks and other and Kim Saganski, Kliminski tournament was won by artifacts The hikers then Matthew Miller>and Wendy John Di Ionno A pen- Jerry's Indian Trading Post rested, had some sodas and Kullerton finished four piz- Interested in knowing tathalon wa.s also staged as snacks and moved on to the zas and twenty sodas what's going on outside of 33 Mapie St. Summit. N.J {201J 273-3553 one of the afternoon events lake The boys explored the After the pizza and soda Summit in the field of art, in this event the par- woods surrounding the lake party, Wilson Playground lectures, courses, music'? ticipants had to dribble a Nee Pell's then headed for home was visited by Mickey Read "Outside Summit" .Summit. Mouse and Smokey the e\er\ wee* in The Herald IT'S SMART TO be SEEN Open Thursday Evenings "til 9 386 Springfield Avenue Summit N j Bear The children sang songs, led by Mickey 0M» flnmt you can buy! MAklNC) ThE Mouse, from the Walt Dis- ney Movies such as 'Chim- SUMM'IT SCENE Chim-Chen," Its A Small — 12-1 % m. bag* p«r carton World, " 'Hi-Ho-, Ht-Ho," dattvf d *o your how AT ThE HUNT Club. -frM tampto upon raquMt and the "Mickey Mouse NOW THRU Templar Food Products The Hunt Club We think we've finally outfoxed anyplace AUGUST 24 Club Song." As Mickey Corp, you ve ever been to for luncheon or dinner before We're very Mouse left he took with him crafty about service Waiters wtio really wait on you instead of ONLY 57 Union Plac* John Place and Pam |usi keeping you waiting And superb menus. Actually we rely 277-3212 on all ihe tasteful, tempting and traditional entrees that have Fullerton to ride through been delighting gourmets for centuries They're as varied Downtown Summit. On ganlzatlons, restaurant*. as your tastes Ot course, the atmosphere is sheer suburban. And Monday, Smokey the Bear Single *«rvtc« Mon. * Thurs. 10:00-8:30 Tues, Wed, Fri, & Sat. 10:00-5 30 ABERCROMBIE & FITCH Morris Ave., Millburn, N.J. Short Hills. NJ (201) 379-6150 Wayne, N.J S Mins. East of Short Hills Mall Next to Value House MaH phone Beyond delivery area add 1 10 handling Add sales tax AH SPRINGFIELD AVENl'E |N. Rates per person: OBEDIENCE 00 l ! 00 8 Week Coarse '340 , 425°°, 460*r '520 You may navw want to at off, s Port tax plus itjicriarge to be added to all farts shown Holland 30 PRICES INCLUDE: Stateroom, all meals, no tipping, America cocktail parties, tour of Bermuda or (1) day 'All Breeds motorbike rental, travel beg, host from Cruises American Express to accompany grottp. Classes in Summit Enroll Now NEW JERSEY DOG COLLEGE Call 687-2393 GRAHAM * Gl ss. LTD TIMELY CASHMERE COAT EVENT Reserve your stateroom now! Our Graham & Gunn 1 00% Cashmere Call Mr. Aldo O'Amieo 273-5500 The coat is traditionally a fine value. or mail uoupon te AMERICAN EXPRESS Maben Agency At $205 it is an exceptional one. 316 Springfield An.. Summit, N J. 07901 represents the After August 31 our price will be $250.* Gantlaman: PIMM Mnd m»1rm color braehur* on 7- The Cruise Planners 361 Springfield Ave., Summit, N. J. OQJS American Express offices in SPENCER M. MABEN. ummit • red bank PRINCETON - LIVINGSTON - RIDGEWOOO - NEWARK • WESTFIELD INC. telephone 273-1900 39 Beechwood Road cvi-nmqs til '9/red bank ope;- Wednesday- & tnday evenings til '9 Summit, N.J. 07901 Page Four THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, August 15, 1974 Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Martin Weiss of 9 Blair place have announced the engagement of their daughter. Marilyn Charlotte, to Robert Alvin Greenau alt. son of Mr. and Mrs Lester Greonawalt of West Newton. Pa. Weiss is a graduate of Summit High School and received her bachelor of arts degree in home economics from Albright College, Reading. Pa. She is presently employed as a group living supervisor lor Threshold of Berks County, Reading Her fiance is a graduate of Sewickley Area High School and also received a bachelor of arts degree from Albright College. He was employed by Com- munity General Hospital, Reading, as an orthopedic Mrs. Michael K. Huber technician for a year and is Mrs. James R, Davis presently a student of the Mrs. Allen J. Conti Mrs. Charles C. Hall (Wallburg Photo) (Rowe Photo) masters of divinity (McCue Photo) program at United Hall — Smith Davis - Yarns Huber - Pratt Theological Seminary. Conti — Merry The marriage of Miss maid of honor, while The United Methodist town and Barbara Mchaig Dayton, Ohio Saint Andrews Episcopal Millington were ushers. The marriage of Miss Miss Patricia Conti of Jennifer A. Yarns, bridesmaids included Gail Church was the setting on of Cape May Court House. Church. Murray Hill, was Mrs. Hall attended August 10 for the wedding After a November wed- Janice L. Merry, daughter Lower Burrell. the the setting August 10 for the Watchung Hills Regional daughter of Mrs. Nina A. Grillo, cousin of the Ronald Minnich of of Mr. and Mrs. Milton H Yarns of 36 Beauvoir bride; Judy L. Davis, sister of Miss Penny H. Pratt, ding, the couple will reside bridegroom's sister- wedding ol Miss Sherrie A. High School and Arizona daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Theological in Dayton. Merry of 15 Highland drive, Mark Conti of Lower Smith, daughter of Mr. and Medical and Dental Assis- avenue and the iate John A. of the bridegroom; Seminary was best man. and Allen J. Conti, son of Yarns, and James R. Jacqueline Herrmann, and William D Pratt of 22 Burrell. served as his Mrs B.D. Smith of Gillette, tant College. She is an Ushers were Jeffrey Senft Mr. and Mrs. Julio Conti of brother's best man. L'shers to Charles C. Hall, son of orthodontic assistant. Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peggi Einhorn. Blackburn place. to Daughter Lower Burrell, Pa., took John A. Davis, Jr. of Michael E. Huber, son of of York, Pa. and John G included: Andruw Merry of Mr and Mrs. Charles R. Her husband, a student, Anthony Dorangnchia Faron, 3rd. of Summit. place August 10 at the Wellsbridge, N.Y., took served as best man. Ushers Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. To Sofies Saint Paul, the bride's Hall of 92 Rotary drive. has attended Summit High The bride, a graduate of United Methodist Church brother; David'Hawkins of Cannon Charles A. Shreve place August 10 at Saint included Peter O'Connell, Huber of Irwtn, Pa. Rev. Rev. Dean Lanning and School, Wake" Forrest Teresa's Church. Rev. Roger B. Ingalls. Ralph Dean A. Lanning per- Summit High School, will Mr and Mrs. John Sofie Summit;, cousin of the performed the ceremony, University, So. Car., and be graduated from of 27 Gates avenue, have Rev. John McGovern of bride; Joseph Tafi of Pitts- which was followed by a John P. Egan performed Underwood and Daniel formed the afternoon Saint Teresa's Church, Lafayette College. Easton, the ceremony. A reception Galusha. ceremony, which was Lebanon Valley College announced the birth of a burg, Pa-., the bridegroom's reception in the church Pa. daughter, Karen Lynn, on performed the afternoon garden. followed at the Florham The bride attended Mill- followed by a reception at next January. Her hus- uncle; Alan Cooper of Following a wedding trip band, a graduate of Norwin August 4 at Overlook Hos- ceremony. A reception Vailsbur-g, and Greg Fran- The bride was given in Park Country Club. burn High School and the Old Mill Inn, Bernards- followed at the Maplewood to Candlewood Lake, ville. High School, Irwin, is a pital Mrs. Sofie is the cis of King of Prussia, Pa marriage by her father. Conn., the couple will Marion S. Gravowy was Ithaca College. Her hus- former Nancy Barnes. Country Club. band, a graduate of Cornell The bride was given in graduate of the same The bride, a graduate of Cindy L Chilcoat of reside at Easton after University, is associated marriage by her father and college. The bride was given in Phoenix, Ariz, served as August IS. Paternal grandparents marriage by her father and Summit! High School and ANTIQUE with the~Bethlehem Steel mother. Elizabeth S. Faron Following a wedding trip art* Mr. and Mrs. John Bucknell University, is an her sister's matron of Corporation. to Burling ton, Vt . the mother. Miss Joan S. Stem honor, while another sister, TRIPS of Summit was maid of Soiie. while the maternal of Woodbridge was maid of elementary school teacher. Following a wedding trip honor. Bridesmaids includ- couple will reside at Camp- grandparents are Mr and Heidi J. Smith of Gillette chauffeured honor. Bridesmaids includ- She is a member of Kappa was maid of honor. Karen 3 to Montego Bay, Jamaica, ed Lvnn Bover of Morns- beLUown. Pa. Mrs. James Barnes. in your car ed Miss Sue Lewis of Delta Pi. the education L. Hall of Summit, sister of the couple will reside at honorary 2731 Bethlehem. Havertown. Pa., Miss the bridegroom, and Holly Cindy Fuhr of Williams- Her husband, a graduate * * * J. Smith of Gillette, another Unique Needlework Show ville. NY.; Miss Jan Hen- of Burrell High School and sister of the bride, were A film buff Read Jon syl of Mahonoy City. Pa ; BuckneJl University, is bridesmaids. Plauts provocative Miss Pam Barnhouse of currently a student at the Timothy S. Hall of Sum- column, 'Comment on To Benefit Child Center Baltimore. Md . and Mrs I ni\ ei>il> o| I Vnn\\ h ;mia mit served as his brother's Film each week in The A needlework show for ouner oi Catherine Blair pillows and the Child Care School ol V elennar\ the benefit of the programs Joyce Merry of the Saint best man, while another Herald. Antiques Also included will Center logo, designed and Paul. Minn., the bride's Medicine of the Child Care Center be a homespun woolen brother, Tyler Hall of Sum- worked by Malcolm sister-in-law. Junior Following a wedding trip •kills, .skills, .skills, .skills, .skills, .skills, .skills, .skills. .5- will be held at the home of blanket of 1790 origin, Schwartz, husband of one mit, and David Moody of Mr. and Mrs. A. Richard bridesmaids were Miss to New England, the couple which has been lent by the of the Center's board Barbara Hawkins of Sum- Blair. 200 Hobart avenue, New Providence Historical will reside at Morton, Pa. members mit, cousin of the bride, and after September 1 Engaged Girl on September 19-20, with a Society Artists are invited to patrons' night to be held Mr. and Mrs Richard W submit items for display Party Planned September 18 from 8 to 10 Ktx.Miller have lent a set of and should contact Mrs. Johnson - Stebbins p.m. rare Indian tapestries for Neil Cunningham. 277-6031, Welcome Wagon Interna- Included in the show, the exhibit, while Mr and by August 20. The wedding of Miss the Unitarian Church of tional will host a party for called 'Designs in Mrs Ron Sheppard have Kathryn B. Stebbins, Darien, Conn., officiated at engaged women of ENGAGED - Mr. and For information about daughter of Mrs. Naomi B. Needlework", will be an lent an example of pre- the show or tickets call the ceremony, which was Berkeley Heights, New Mrs. Paul L. Thomas of heirloom quilt to be shown Columbian beadwork. Faison of 22 Leweliyn road followed by a reception at Providence, Summit, McLean, Virginia, for- Mrs. W. Barton Wood, 3rd, and of Robert B. Stebbins by Mrs. Blair, who is the Other articles to be chairman of the event, at the Stebbins' home Springfield, Mountainside merly of Summit, have an- N of Medford Lakes, to V. | 9 ' f exhibited include tennis 273-0930. Persons with Miss Lucy Stone of Chevy- and Union on Tuesday, nounced the engagement of Clark Johnson, son of Mr August 20, in "King -Sskills, .skills, .skills, .skills, .skills, .skills, .skills, .skills. . LOSE WEIGHT raguet covers, lacework, a fund-rising certificates, Chase, Md. served as maid their daughter, Paula Man and Mrs. Robert V. John- of honor, while Robert Arthurs Court, " the Tower to Thomas S. Loggins, 3rd, firescreen worked by which can be secured from son of Mountainside, took OR MONEY BACK professional Mary Fry, Mrs. Wood, will be able to Johnson of Mountainside Steak House, U.S. Route 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. ODRINEX contains the most place Saturday, August 10, was his brother's best man Mountainside. Thomas S. Loggins, 2nd al- effective reducing aid available have ten per cent of the at the home of the bride's without prescnpiion> One tiny LEARN costs any framing work Brides-to-be. their so formerly of Summit. ODRINEX tablet before meals and father. Rev. Robert Lane of A graduate of Kent Place mothers and bride's maids Miss Thomas will graduate you want to eat less • down go your ELECTROLYSIS done at the Beechwood School and of Ohio will view a program this fail from the Univer- calories - down goes your weight ! Gallery donated to the Wesley an University, the Thousands of women from coast tkeKKEwav center. Son Born designed especially for the sity of Denver. Mr. Loggins to coast report ODRINEX has helped ... ItaMtfdMfi ctm tn bride is consumer relations bride and highlighted by a is attending the University them lose 5, 10, 20 pounds in a short parmanont h*tr (witon*. supervisor of Duckster time - so can you. Get fid of ugly fat *a« no barrier. Pull or part time. FAMILY To Bardes bridal fashion show. A of Denver. The wedding Oay or E«« Man, Woman. Sportswear, New Haven, and live longer ' Com*, writ* or pfton* for DINING Mr and Mrs. Stephen shower of gifts will be given will be December 28 in St. ODRINEX must satisfy or your *fttt MOKLtYK. Bardes of Irvington, have Conn each girl. money will be refunded No questions Teresa's Church. Follow- asked Sold with this guarantee by [LUNCHEON announced the birth of a Her husband us a magna For further information ing their marriage the son, Bryan Stephen, on July LISS PHARMACY •y ELECTROLYSIS DAILY cum laude graduate of Yaie or reservation, call Wel- couple will reside in 374 Springfield Av*. DINNERS 6 at St. Barnabas Medical University. come Wagon at 464-0582. Denver. Summit /SERVED TIL 9 Center, Livingston. Mrs. (CMH-DHEN S MENU) MUnVATMNS Bardes is the former Mar- garet M. Rossi of Irvington. IN HISTORIC MM PITT COLONIAL VILLAGE Paternal grandparents 94 MAM ST., CHATHAM are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert CLOSED MONDAY vnrr OUR «rr AMOSWHT C. Bardes of 39 Oakley- avenue M La&t days! saifr ends ^turctayi Semi-annual The perfect sling returns in exciting new colors \ "-••-, for now through the • Bedspreads • Curtains Fall. Navy, black Savings y>u won't believe terracotta and wine. To Laszlo Ispanky, came the image of the • Drapes • Linens 24. universaUbelle of the ball. The • Patch Quilts and -thousands of _yarttetz> enchantress at countless glittering events . . in every age and culture. He captured her • Dacron-filled Quilts Chocso from... huny ini timeless beauty, swirling about in sheer gaiety, in a porcelain radiant with the joy SAVE WITH SECONDS of youth. A limited edition of 500, numbered. 12" high. $550. Do Something Beautiful.« Drapery *- Slipover ^upholstery Home Decorators Ol 351 MILLBURN AVE., MILLBURN Fine Jewelers Since 1848 CALICO CORNERS The Mall * Short Hills Montclair • Wayne • Paramus • Woodbridge 3 t * N the show goes on with suede, leather and cloth coats, too, 7ft- /a... in the Town & Country collection Extraordinary early-season values, exciting selection and styles. Plus those "Fabulous Fakes" and glamour- ous fur-trimmed sweaters, too. Rare value priced from $75 to $695. and for men... "Fathers Revenge" is ready for a fashionable^fall and winter ahead with an outstanding collection of rugged furs, suedes and leathers and imported outerwear and coats, suits, sport jackets, hats fleminffton fur company OPEN SUNDAV & EVERYDAY TO6PM WEDNESDAY S FRIDAY TO 10 P M NO. 8 SPRING ST. FLEMINGTON NEW JERSEY One ot the World s Largest Specialists in Fine Furs Springfield and Maple/Summit/ Open Monday and Thursday to 9/Free Parking v_ Page Six THL .sf.MMIT Hi.KAi.l), Thursday, August IS, Neither Rain . . . Bv Congressman Matthew J. Kinaldo SUMM BRALD \ eslerdav I submitted letter from South Carolina teslimonv to the House to reach Mr. Warren Eck m Postal Sen ice Subcommit- Kenilworth. Three sears Quality Weeklies of New Jarsey Published by The Summit Herald tee, which is considering ago. it look only two days. legislation to improve the Travelong, an Elizabeth Audit Bureau of Circulation Every Thursday at 22 Bank Street United States Postal .Ser- ti uvel agency, had to write New Jersey Press Association Summit, New Jersey 07901 vice. Since poor postal ser- duplicate tickets — at great vice has been a matter of expense — because tickets National Editorial Association Entered as Second Class Matter deep concern to me since 1 mailed on February 7 did took office more than la Eve E. Forbes, Publisher October 5, 1889 at the Post Office not arrive in New York Cits months ago, 1 am taking until lb days later Thai is Norman E. Rauscher, Summit. New Jersey, under the this opportunity to report to an average of about 1 mile Editor Act of March 3, T879 you on the most recent tes- per day. timony I submitted in this On February 20, Mr regard: Jimmy E. Rochat. Jr of "When the Postal Sen tee Elizabeth was sti.U waiting AIL DEPARTMENTS: 273-4000 came into being a lew lor letters that had been $6 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE BACK COPIES 30c EACH \ears ago. there was mailed the prev tous THERE HAVE BEEN SOME CHANGES MADE! — When the Methodists moved general hope that mail ser- .November in Wisconsin from their original church building (built 1867-68) on the N-E comer of Morris avenue vice throughout the countn Mrs Edyth Shackley of and Beauvoir place to their present site in 1896, their new edifice looked like this. But would improve. The plain Elizabeth waited 11 days in 1910-11, the parish hall was added, and other changes were made, including the lad is. however, that things lor letters from California substitution of a matching stone portico for the original wooden one. The parsonage on have gotten worse The Poor postal service al- DeForest avenue (left of photo) was built in 1893 and razed in 1953 to make room for The United Way and You past lew years have shown most cost an Elizabeth man the new wing added in 1954. (Contributed by the Summit Historical Society) mail service becoming his fiancee Although he With the season of summer leisure Resident who wuuid like in gel in- slower rather than taster, wrote to her faithfully, the deliveries becoming more girl, who lived in another beginning to fade and a new season soon volved in community affairs would do erratic rather than more state, grew angry because Bilingual Education? to emerge, residents of Summit and well to volunteer their time and eliort in dependable, government she was not receiving the New Providence would do well to con- the United Way of Summit and New subsidies growing larger letters. Educating children who 21 are unemployed, and three-year program to sider a civic responsibility important to Providence By doing so, 18 important rather than smaller, while "Mrs. William Lang of do not understand English that a disproportionately prepare the foreign- all — The United Way of Summit and agencies from the Child Care Center to costs continue to climb In Cranford received her is a challenge to the public high number of the Puerto speaking students to move New Providence. SAGE and from the V's to Family Ser- false attempts at economv. tickets for a tour on schools New Jersey is Rican population are in into regular classrooms, At this time of year, the United Way is vice, will be helped. At the same time, overtime has been cut February 14 — after she pioneering an effective mental hospitals, jails, and fluent in English, without occupied in enlisting the help of volun- volunteers will know that they have an down while mail remains had returned from her trip solution belingual educa- special-education classes. losing ground in the teers to man this year's campaign for important stake in the affairs <>i their piled up overnight Au- The tickets had been tion Another problem is the acquisition of academic $342,000 with which to aid 18 member community. tomation has not improved mailed on Januarv 20 In the past, waves of im- dropout rate among His- skills. these conditions and even agencies. Mis Robert Hyland ol migrants from such coun- panic students. In New- The purpose of the Volunteers are still needed and those zip codes don't seem to Hoselle Park received tries as Italy, Hungary, and Jersey, NJEA reports, the program, says NJEA, Since the United Way plays an in- who wish to participate in this year's help. tegral role in area affairs, it is impor- United Way campaign, are urged to three copies of a local Poland brought students rate of Puerto Rican would be "to combat •Rather than having the newspaper on the same with poor command of children is four times that probiems of negative self- tant that this year's goal is not only contact United Way headquarters at committee simply take me day, one was a current is- reached, but surpassed. Each agency's 277-1399. Ed Kaus, the United Ways English to New Jersey of other youngsters, far concept, retardation at my word, 1 would like sue, the second was a week schools, reports the New above the incidence for and/or failure in basic allotment is a bare minimum and executive director, will be happy to dis- you to see some of the old, and the third two Jersey Education Associa- whites or blacks. English studies, alienation further reductions in allocations cuss with you how you can best serve fruits of a survey I con- weeks old. tion. The new wave of non- Because the Port of New toward school, and a high because of failure to meet the goal, your community through the United ducted when 1 first came to •Mrs Emil Dube of English immigrants is York is a major entryway dropout rate among could necessitate a cutback in essential Way. Congress. Dates given are Summit received a letter Spanish-speaking for Spanish-speaking im- children and youth of ex- services. Since each agency supplies a Call 277-1399 today and find out how m 1973. on February 15 It had been As with the earlier im- migrants, New Jersey has tremely limited English- specific and important service, any you can become an integral part of a "Mr. Ivan Middlesworth mailed in Kearny, New migrant groups, most of the large concentrations of speaking ability." of Elizabeth mailed a Jersey (about 20 miles Hispanic groups. In three cutbacks would have a serious effect on very important team — The United Way Spanish-speaking new- Agreeing that the public Valentine to his wife on away) two months earlier Hudson County communi- all. of Summit and New Providence. comers will eventually schoois "must provide February 10th. One week Mrs Howard Shallcross ties — West New York, become accepted and meaningful education for later, on February 17th, he of Cranford paid $48 for Union City, and Hoboken — productive Americans. all children," State Sen. was still waiting for the tickets to a Rutgers football Spanish-speaking students NJEA believes At present, Alexander Menza of card to arrive. game. The tickets were comprise more than half of Bring Back the Two however, the Spanish- Elizabeth, introduced "Mr Alexander J Kersis mailed but never arrived. the total pupil population. speaking encounter some Senate Bill 811 in February of Elizabeth received •Mrs. Philip Harding of hostility and find that lan- The NJEA's policy- requiring every district to There has been quite a bit of talk commission still wonders if they will be Christmas cards post- Summit received letters guage barriers slow the making Delegate Assemlby provide a full time program lately concerning the feasibility of bring accepted readily by the public. marked December 10 He from England in three progress of their children in addressed this matter early in all regular subjects back the two-dollar bill, a In our opinion two-dollar bills would received them; howtner, davs From Philadelphia. the schools — as has been this year. "As a state and whenever the school sys- be welcomed. The cost of printing would on Valentine's Day Ihev took 11 da\ s. : denomination of paper money discon- the case with all immigrant as a nation," says the tem has 20 or more tinued by the Treasury eight years ago be worth the risk and, after all, a dollar "It took five days fur a (Continued on Page 7) groups having their own policy that NJEA adopted students in any language due to its unpopularity. James A. doesn't seem to buy very much these language and culture. in January, "we must con- classification with limited Conlon, director of the Bureau of days. There is considerable sentiment 8S«SS8?8SS^SS5SS!WS5^^ The assimilation tinue to ask ourselves if we ability to speak English. Engraving and Printing, feels that the in reissuing twos in time for the Bicen- problems of the earlier im- can afford the social costs The requirement would bills should be placed into circulation tennial and making them a special bill migrants have been of an illiterate citizenry." take effect July 1.1975. again and points out that $4 million to commemorate that event. I resolved, NJEA note|, but To combat the problems, Letters many of the Spanish- the NJEA policy proposed NJEA urges that these could be saved annually by printing 400 The two-dollar bill is and has been programs be staffed by successful in Canada for years and as speaking newcomers are in legislation requiring million two-dollar bills rather than 800 the middle of a serious foreign language instruc- bilingual teachers highly million one-dollar bills. for mistaking a two for a one, that is as Mrs. Erdos Answers Herald reject a similar readjustment. The N.J. tion where needed to insure trained in both the lan- ridiculous a claim as mistaking a five guage and the culture of the The two-dollar bills, which bore the Editor, Summit Herald proposal of now Gov Puerto Rican Congress that non-English speaking for a one. An exchange of brickbats Democrat Brendan Byrne? •reports that more than 25% children could maintain foreign homeland or by a portrait of Thomas Jefferson, were 1 The whole matter could be resolved where the Summit Herald Yes: Yes' Yes Yes' of New Jersey's Puerto progress in their academic team of at least two disliked for a number of reasons. There by issuing a new two-dollar bill in a obviously has an upper Anyway I add it up it's Rican population is eligible subjects at the same rate teachers — one specialized was no compartment for them in the different color, say red, similar to those hand and the last word persistent dogma fore welfare; that 20% ac- as English-speaking in teaching English as a drawers of cash registers for one thing in current use in Canada, and then, in seems rather futile. Reni Erdos, tually receive welfare; that children. The NJEA second language and one and often they became mixed with other gradual stages, follow suit with other Instead, I would submit 71 Passaic avenue 18% of the males aged 18 to proposal envisioned a (Continued on Page 7) denominations and were sometimes denominations until each one had its the following scorecard. (Editor's note: During given as ones in making change. For own color. There is no reason why all of Let's let your readers the period referred to by another thing, there were numerous decide whether or not the Mrs. Erdos, January, 1972 our paper money should be green. Herald projects truth or to May, 1973, Summit was claims that they were easily mistaken Nearly all nations but ours have bills for ones. This caused many persons to dogma. represented in the State of different denominations printed in In a careful analysis of House by Gov. Cahill; in j Slings and Arrows tear a corner off a two-dollar bill for different colors for the express purpose easy identification with the result that the Herald editorial pages the State Senate by Mr. of identifying their value. This makes from January, 1972 to May, Rinaldo; in the House of intact two-dollar bills became scarce. sense and with a multicolored system in Representatives by Mrs. And there also were many people who 1973, the following pattern The Republic Stands What is perhaps even This happy set of cir- effect no one could mistake a two for a emerges: Dwyer and later Mr. If there is any consola- more important, is that cumstances was certainly were superstitious about the bills, con- one. Signed guest column Rinaldo; and in the United tion we can all gather and these national events send true some 200 years ago. tending they brought bad luck. But aside from all that, we would space: States Senate by Mr. Case, cherish from the events at out a clear, clarion call to Hopefully, present men in Now the Treasury and Federal welcome the return of the two-dollar bill Republican State Sen all Republicans, a fact not Washington in the last potentially future abusers the present time w'U and now Congressman of the Herald's making. If week, it must be that the of power. You can't get demonstrate the same Reserve Board are looking into the and believe that it can serve a useful those mentioned decided to possibility of reissuing twos but the joint place in our monetary system. Matthew Rinaldo, 18 American system works. away with it. Somewhere, courageous insight. columns. submit guest columns to Even the most rabid of somehow, you will be found Whatever each person's Republican Governor report to their constituents critic could not help but out. political persuasion, all can (former) William C a hill. 21 in Summit how goes the admire the American And, that's when the agree with President Current Comment columns. state and nation, it was the people and the Constitution writings of the Founding Ford's statement: The (Who's Dirty? Not Me! — CaldweU Progress) Republican U.S. Sen. Herald's obligation to let for resiliency combined Fathers, often relegated to Constitution works. the electorate know how Clifford Case, 15 columns. with strength. haphazard visits at the Where else in this world With our nerve fixed firmly in place, results from a complete lack of care their elected officials are Republican Chatham The orderly transfer of Archives Building, really could these horrendous when a person finishes a bottle or can of faring, as Mrs. Erdos so we take up the cudgels again this week Councilman (former) power, alone, is an come into play with great events, deeply felt by all, well pointed out a few to attack one of our favorite, or least soda and throws it aside. It comes also Ralph Heller, 4 columns. awesome sight. To be part force. result in ongoing events of weeks ago. Unfortunately, favorite, culprits - the litter bug. It from an inadequate supply of places to Republican Congress- of the age when this It has been said that this positive action? we have never received seems somehow almost firvolous in this throw refuse. woman (former) Florence transfer takes place, under country has periodically guest columns from any The Union stands; the day and age of a sewer sludge "dead Dwyer, 4 columns. a truly unique set of cir- found itself with the right Now before any of our town fathers elected Democrat Constitution works. If this sea" just out in the Atlantic, and mas- Republican As- cumstances, is mind get upset, we know trash baskets have people to do the right job at be dogma, so be it. sive concern with where to dump solid semblyman (former) Hugo boggling the right time. W.S. been placed in strategic spots before, representing Summit. waste, if dumping is the right method to Pfaltz, one column. News releases, yes; rid ourselves of unwanted matter, to only to have them vandalized. But none ANY elected Democrat, columns, no. However, the v->Vtt^^^^ even broach the subject of litter. of us can afford to give up the fight. no columns. Herald's so-called "guest Perhaps it's time we mounted a long This pattern exists to this columns" are open to all: Believe us, we don't mention the sub- term campaign against littering again. date although the numbers ject in a holier-than-thou manner. Like Democrat, Republican, Looking Backward We could enlist the schools to explain, of columns have changed. Independent, and if there so many others, we've passed a bottle again, how important it is to stopfiutter. There were then, as there are any Democratic elect- thrown carelessly into the curb, and not We could encourage a trash can are now, elected Democra- ed officials representing ^^ picked it up to throw away in the decorating contest — the gay results of tic officials who submit Summit who wish to submit Fifty Years Ago parking meters in the Mrs. Margaret C. Kelly nearest trash can. Because like one lined the streets in Nantucket Town similar columns to each a column, please be our Brayton school was DeForest avenue lot. of Park avenue was everyone else, it seemed too dirty, or this summer. paper with the same guest.) damaged by ram. Mrs. H A. Truslow, for- honored as the city's oldest the thought occurred that someone, frequency as the The City Planning Com- merly of Sherman avenue, resident on her 93rd birth- whose job it was to clean the streets, /Granted many have tried before, like Republicans. Mr. Goodman Answers mission appointed a special died at age 74. day. Does the Herald have an committee to study the fu- would pick it up instead. tfie Boy Scouts^the Girl Scouts and Editor, Summit Herald: Local merchants viewed At the Strand Theater: obligation to print these But let's face it, keeping our streets several civic associations, but litter My Republican opponent ture of the railroad station, plans of the Prudential In- •How the West Was Won." reflects a selfish unconcern with our columns? Does the Herald displays an appalling ig- including possible reloca- surance Company to build a clean is all of our jabs. It probably solicit only certain voices? would take a small army to clean up the environment. How can any of us refuse norance regarding the City tion. super shopping center in 9 Does the Herald on May Council in his letter to the At the Lyric Theater: the Canoe Brook area with Five Years Ago littler produced in this densely populat- to battle that attitude Each of us can 25, 1972 favor a New Jersey editor in last week's paper Thomas Meighan in "Pied start with himself or herself. Bag it, mixed reactions. City tax rate: $7.25. ed section of the state. And that litter State income tax and com- In responding to my Piper Malone." >. * * The YWCA pool opened. comes from many sources. It comes pocket it, carry it in your hand, but bine its one-two punch with request that the Council Ten Years Ago The Housing Authority when the wind blows paper from a gar- don't drop that litter. Or go one step a column on the topic from open up its secret meet- Twenty-five Years Ago The Hotel Suburban advertised for "turn-key bage ean. It comes when people toss an further. Pick up an unsightly bit of the Republican Gov. ings, he states that Common Council opened a 44-unit attached bidders for construction of empty container out the car window. It refuse and throw it awav - todav William Cahill".' Did the (Continued on Page 7) proposed installation of motel with swimming pool. 50 units on Glenwood place. THE SLM.MIT HERALD. Thursday, August 15, 1974 Page Sp\fii ST. TERESA'S CHURCH CENTRAL purchases are ilone in this vital matter despite meetings. 306 Morris Avenue PRESBYTERIAN Rain. . . secret. Only whir .i (itizen your scheduling of public I welcome your affirma- Deaths Summit CHURCH complains do we t'.el any hearings on September 12 tion that these rumors are Rev. Monsignor (Continued from Page 6) explanation of thr i nteria Rev Robert H in the high school. unfounded and that no James A. Stone To make mailers oven u.scd in choosing 'he suc- In one case, i was told by decision will be reached Theodore C. Roclaw Pastor Stephen, D.D more dilliculi. there 1.1 a cc.vMul bidder. a resident who claimed the Theodore C. Roclaw of 17 until the public has been Rev. Louis F. Fimiani Rev. Robert Keisey. D.D rock-hard stubboi'ness that Mi Shiftier (>w j also report of agreement — heard. Sunset drive, died August 2 1 Rev. John P. McGovern Maple St. & Morns Ave piv\ ents the l'oslal Ser\ lee states that I hav. cited no unanimous" agreement to Robert J. Wolfenbarger in Middlesex General Hos- Rev. John P. Egan Summit worn admitting this situa- action lake in such execu- place 25 units of housing on pital from injuries sus- Assistants Today — 8 p.m., Motet tion exists. Instead, they tive meetings about which I Morris-Weaver streets and Misses Column tained in an automobile ac- Phones: Rectory: 277-3700 choir. contend that service has complain." Of course not' an equal number at 766 cident. He was 58. Editor, Summit Herald Convent: 277-0480 Sunday — 8:30 am, improved and costs have How can 1' 1 don't know Springfield avenue — came For the last several Born in Newark, Mr. School: 273-5248 Worship service in Cloister been i. ut. This is utter what went on in the meet- firsthand from a member Roclaw was vice-president months, the Summit Herald CCD Office: 273-6975 Garden, weather permit ctiKanerv. 1 would like the ings — which is just the of the Council. The has seen fit not to publish in charge of production for MASSES: CHURCH — ting, otherwise in sanc- committee to consider a point Ini trying to make. "agreement" was allegedly Gabriel Chemical, Ltd. A the "How They Voted Saturday Evening 6 p.m. — tuary; 10 a.m. Worship lew simple facts Hut 1 will again raise the reached in a Monday night Column," which revealed chemical engineer, Mr. Sunday 7, 8:15, 9:30, 11service in sanctuary. jobs have not been issue regarding Council conference of Council Roclaw was a graduate of the voting record of our a.m., 12: 15 and 5 p.m. Tuesday nights — Senior as slifs become vacant. members who abstain from members and city depart- legislators. Many local ci- Newark College otrEn- MEMORIAL HALL - High Fellowship. Manv collections oi public Iv Voting on ormen- t heads. gineering. He was a tizens, myself included, Folk Mass, Sunday 10:30 Wednesday nights — mail, particularly on dinances due to a conflict of In another case, a found this column to be a member of the American a.m. & 11:45 a.m. Folk Juflwr High Fellowship. weekends, have been interest What influence do Chemical Society and the resident reported to mevaluable source in assess Mass. eliminated. they have on the Council in rumors that, in a sub-ing how well legislators New Jersey State Board of Holydays of Obligation: CHRISTIAN SCIENCE "Business areas in many the .secret meeting. In Professional Engineers. sequent meeting, Council represented our views on 7, 8:15, 9:30 p.m. - 12:10, Summit cities have had Saturday general, people want to reversed itself and chose to major issues. The Water- He is survived by his 5:30 and 7:30 p.m Eves of 292 Springfield Ave deliveries eliminated keep things secret only if back the Housing Authority" gate scandal and recent wife, Mrs Venera Roclaw; Holydays 7 p.m. • The forwarding of mail NEW PRESIDENT: Newly-inaugurated President they have something to proposal. revelations have caused a a daughter, Miss Patricia Weekdays: 6:30, 7:15. 8 Sunday — 11 a.m.ha.s been reduced. Gerald Ford is shown with Rep. Matthew J. Rinaldo. hide. If Council has reached large fraction of the public Lynn Roclaw, at home; two and 8:45 a.m. Regular services, Sunday Rinaldo was assistant Republican floor leader last Oc- to question the integrity of brothers, Matthew of As- 'Postal employees have For as the late Chief Jus- such agreement, this would First Fridays. 6:30, 7:15, school for those up to 20been forbidden to deliver a tober, when Ford was notified that be had been tice Earl Warren wrote in appear to make a mockery their elected officials at ail toria, New York, and 8 and 11 a.m. years of age nominated to be Vice President. levels of Government I Leonard of Forked River; package a second time, the May issue of theof your decision to hold a BAPTISMS: Sacrament Wednesday — 8:15 p.m.. even though the recipient system This bill would function in English." American Bar Association public hearing on thfeeel that making the voting and two sisters, Mrs. Helen Evening services including celebrated second Sunday has promised to be home. •• Provide Ioi annual Sen. Menza sums up the Journal, It would be dif- Housing Authority's site records of our representa- Lecesso of Palmyra, Pa., of each month at 1:30 p.m testimonies of healing tives more accessible to the and Mrs. Sofia Loss of Window hours have authorization b\ Congress need w ith this question ficult to name a more ef- recommendation. Evening of preparation (Nursery care is provid- been shortened, and much of not more than .'0 percent ficient ally of corruption people is one step toward Union. ed for all services.) Can education really be Therefore. 1 ask that first Sunday of each month window service on Satur- of the I'ostal Sei v ice meaningful Inr a child than secrecy 11 anything is Council publicly confirm or restoring integrity in our Funeral services were at 8 p.m. Call Rectory for Reading Room library at day has been eliminated operating budget as a to be learned from our deny these rumors of political system. held at the Brough Funeral 340 Springfield avenue is vAfu-n I if ;s Ix-iriK taught in a appointment. This is not postal ser- public serv ice subsidv language he cannot under present difficulties, com- agreement and declare its In a recent Slings and Home on August 6. open to the public daily pendiously known as Wa- CONFESSIONS: Satur- from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., vice, but postai disservice. •Provide for changes in stand'.'"" The answer will openness to other views. Arrows column (8-1-74), the day 1 to 2 p.m. and after the This country simply the structure and uperat- come after S-811 is enacted tergate, it is that we must I am sure you will agree Summit Herald stated that except Sundays and legal open our public affairs to 6 p.m. evening Mass until 7 holidays. Also open on cannot afford to keep pay- tion of the Postal rate The State Senate approved with me that these are the reason the "How They p.m. ing first-class rates for aCommission >t m May, and it now awaits public scrutiny on every times that demand open- Voted Column" no longer is CHURCHES Wednesdays from 9:15 p.m. level of government." Thursdays before First to 9:45 p.m. and on Thurs- second-class mail system. Place the Postal Ser- action in the State As.sem ness and candor in thepublished is because" the Fridays, 4 to 5 and 7 to 7:30 days from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m Since the pony express vice under the Administra- bly Michael L. Goodman explanation of your New Jersey League of WALLACE CHAPEL p.m. brought this country tive Procedures Act to 8 Laurel avenue decisions and actions to the Women Voters which com- African-Methodist Before Holydays cf together in the days of the provide a regular Democratic candidate for public — particularly on apiled the statistics and Episcopal Zloo Obligation, 4 to 5 and after CHRIST CHURCH frontier, a viable mail sys- mechanism for advance Summit Common Council, matter of such vital impor- mailed them to various Rev. the 7 p.m. evening Mass SUMMIT tem has been one of the notice of and opportunity to Letters Second Ward tance to prospective newspapers, including the G. Sidney Waddell until 8 p.m. Interdenominational bulwarks of our political, comment on proposed tenants and neighbors Herald, has ceased to send social, and economic unity. Cites Rumors alike. Minister MARRIAGES: Should be New England changes in regulations. (Continued from Page 6) them out. Why? We don't at Springfield Ave • The present situation and, if necessarv, formal Editor, Summit Herald: know." This is an incorrect 140 Broad Street arranged at least six weeks municipal ordinances or I am mindful as well of Allen A. Tinker cannot continue, and I don't Publication of the follow- Mr. Lehr's assertion that statement which should be Summit before at the Rectory. hearings. uc are no1 an( ing letter is hereby SICK CALLS: In case of Howard F Boardman believe it has to. H.R. 15511 •Amend the ov-i-^.statutes, ,P° >' ' J cannot. •'no votes on resolutions or rectified. A phone call to Tomorrow — 7 p.m , would provide an excellent be requested. ordinances are ever taken" the League of Women serious illness please notify governing the postal changed in such meet- Robert J. Wolfenbarger, Youth choir rehearsal; 8 the Rectory. Today — 8 p.m.. Chancel beginning for general monopoly of letter mad to in«s•"' Wc'U- VIr Shretter at tnese Monday night work (Continued on Page 9) p.m., Senior choir rehear- choir rehearsal improvements which must (slc he have been and Democratic candidate for provide specific statutory >; \ >' Wardl '' sal Sunday — 10 a.m., United be made in the whole postal exclusions for items which ey are Sunday — 9 a.m., Sunday CALVARY summer services: July 14 1 have been present at Common Council have historically been sus- ( ouncl 1 church school; 10 a.m., EPISCOPAL CHURCH and 21 at Oakes Memorial pended from the statutes - - meetinggs when. Members of Common DeForestand JEWISH COMMUNITY Council Worship service. (Holy Church; July 28, August 4 CENTER such as magazines and after a secret caucus, the Communion first Sunday of Woodland Ave. and 11 at United Methodist newspapers, checks and Council has returned and City Hall the month.) Summit Chruch, and August 18, 25 67 Kent Place Blvd. financial documents going amended a proposed or Rumors of Common SALE ON CUSTOM FRAMING I Summit Tuesday — 7:30 p.m., Rev. William H. Strain, and September 1 at Christ to and from financial insti- *™nce- rhe co"n never Council decision on the 20% OFF! Gospel chorus rehearsal. Rector Church. Regular services Rabbi William B. Horn lutions. documents accom- ho'ds a" °Pen ^ussion placement of low income Wednesday — Bible will resume at 10 a.m. Sep- Cantor Roger Staum panying packages, and where lhe-v 8|ve their in" housing have been cir- AUGUST 29 thru SEPTEMBER 14 Rev. Robert V. Morris dividual views on such an study and prayer meeting Assistant Rector tember 8. other items. culating throughout Sum-j NEW MOULDINGS FASTER SERVICF Tomorrow — 8:30 p.m., amendment, that is allmit for several weeks,: in Community House. "Provide th«* right to h'n Hi m — A m> Today — 8 p.m.. Adult l.H.C. Shabbat services done in secret Similarly . transfer for an employee m fueling .speculation that] (katlam N J I7JS Shi 1(1 00 - b m education activities. MOUNT OLIVE Saturday — 9 a.m.. Shab- discussions of the merits of Ptauar (Ml) OJ-tS*. nda) and Mtmda> PILGRIM BAPTIST bat services, 10:30 a.m..the postal caret'iutrvicfijto Council agreement hi CHURCH Sunday — 8 a.m.. Holy TEMPLE competing bids for city already been reached on' Eucharist and Homily; 10 Junior Congregation: 9:30 any other position in the 77 Morris Avenue 217 Morris Avenue a.m. to 12:30 a.m., Hebrew Executive branch aiu-rone Summit a.m., Holy Eucharist and Rev. Shedrich Roberts sermon, first and third school years of service. Rev. Calvin Shaw Sunday — 10 a.m. Bible "Give the Postal Service Minister Sundays; During 10 a.m. UNITED METHODIST service there will be child School, 11:30 am , .Morning the right to represent itself Today — 8 p.m., Senior worship and sermon with CHURCH in court without prior con- choir rehearsal (Fourth care for those children Rev Dean A. Lanning three months to 4 years of special prayer for sick and sent of the Attorney Thursday, Deaconesses' Minister General." meeting. age and a special program shut-ins, 6:30 p.m. Young People's meeting. 17 Kent Place Blvd. Third Saturday — Of-in the Parish House for Summit ficial board meeting. those 5 to 8 years. Language Tuesday — 9:30 a.m., Sunday — 10 a.m.. United Sunday — 9:45 a.m., FRIENDS services; July 7, 14 and 21. (Continued from Page 6) Church at study; 11 a.m.,Holy Eucharist and healing 158 Southern Boulevard service in chapel. at Oakes Memorial United fluent in the foreign spoken Church at worship; Chatham Township Methodist Church; July 28, by the students. Monday after first Sun- FOUNTAIN BAPTIST Sunday — 11 a.m., Society August 4 and 11: at the The major goal of the day — Trustees meeting; of Friends (Quakers) United Methodist Church; bilingual education Second Monday of each CHURCH August 18, 25 and Sep- Rev. Hugh Jones worship programs," says a month — Missionaries tember 1, At Christ statement attached to the meeting; Third Monday of Chestnut Street services at Meeting House. Church; 4 p.m., Junior legislation, "is to facilitate each month — Ushers' Summit High Youth Fellowship, 7 the integration of these meeting. Saturday — 1 p.m., TEMPLE SINAI p.m., Senior High Yoith children into the regular Tuesday — p.m., L.G. Children's choir rehearsal. Reform Jewish Fellowship. school program within Gospel rehearsal. Sunday — 9:30 a.m., 288 Summit Avenue ST. JOHN'S three years ... As the Wednesday — 8 p.m.,Church school; 11 a.m., child's ability to use and Prayer service and Bible Rabbi Morrison D. Bial LUTHERAN CHURCH Morning worship with ser- Cantor Bernard Barr work in English increases, study%b mon by Pastor; Holy Com- 587 Springfield Averue the use of the native lan- munion, first Sunday in Today— 1 p.m., Bible Rev Franklin D. Fry.DD guage for classroom ins- OAKES MEMORIAL each month at regular study (Mass Rev Rick L. Bail truction would be reduced UNITED METHODIST morning service. Tomorrow— 8.30 p.m.. Pastors and finally eliminated. CHURCH Monday — 7 p.m., Young Sabbath service Sunday — 7:45 a.m. Holy Such .an approach allows Rev. Norman W. Walz, People's choir rehearsal Saturday— 9 a.m.Communio, n (spokei ser- these children to acquire Pastor Tuesday — 7:30 p.m.,Religious school, grades vice in chapel); 9:3f a.m., the same knowledge and Kindergarten through 5. 120 Morris Avenue Prayer meeting and Bible Summer Sunday church skills as would children Sunday— 9.30 a.m., Summit class. school; 10:30 a.m., Thwithoue t a language han- Wednesday — 8 p.m.,Religious school, grades 6 service. dicap while learning to Today — 8 p.m., Choir Senior choir rehearsal through Confirmation, 10. rehearsal. Sunday — 10 a.m., LUTHERANS DON'T BELIEVE IN Summer worship service Thi* Mthe Dti\. trh*rrt>itn ihr (hfti „ ,,j (..tl * m,Tt\ htilli ln-fft ,,!,,. I, llw lhi\ Slur itj III* GOING TO CHURCH. Ititttliji '*teti unf*> titi'ti, tft4' l)a\ in TOP tT Off WITH with nursery care; Coffee luring httiihi*'** httth *li**ti ti% nttiit •'•>•• "I .,„ •!„•„,. ll,,- />«,, in Lutherans believe*iat the church is the people of God. not hour following service. trhiih the fititui of Hi* htntnltful ft l,,ir I,,, f .- oii-rihlllliilrnl llw a buildmg We dtfi't go to church, but rather, we are the w h trie of nut tiki ui. church Whether *e gather for worship and study or scat- SWtATIRS AH9 SHIRTS Hilhil „ lli,h ter to serve, the people of God are the church EVANGEL Will you |oin u» tsis Sunday? BAPTIST CHURCH St. John's Lutheran Church \ itrVF 273-4649 53S Springfield Avenue Rev Wiii C. SdHiidt, Jr. hen Jo\ith 464-O446 Suntnlt, New Jersey SundayWorship — 745 & 10:30 A.M. Baha't Groupt of Summit and !S ffw Providence Church School & Adult Forum — 9:30 A.M. SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:M p.m. Evening Service WEDNESDAY 7:45 p.m. Prayer Meeting BURROUGHS..KOHR FUNERAL HOME Serving The Summit Area for Over 150 Y t-.ir\ Faced With A Phone 273-2323 Drinking Problem O. f Bro*nd«r, Mgi Arc you uek mad tired el brxnf mrk and tired? 335 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE, SUMMIT p Alc©J»o SMILES ABOUND as Roosevelt SehOOl Headstart children find that learning is fun. GETTING AN ASSIST from Mrs. Kay Holman, teacher's aide, Jefferson school SWINGING AWAY on a swing at Jefferson School is Headstarter Joby Barefoot and Pictured, left to right, are Elizabeth Ne.e.1, Antnony Fusco, Monica Silvera, Margie ^^^^^^^JS^^t£ £SK?SLr^ECS Mrs. Hannah S. Rauscher, Heafctart teacher. Rivera, AntOOlO InzillO and Todd Nichols. Tony Angelo, Joby Barefoot, Katherine Fleming, aide, and Karen Picciuto. TRYING FIRE HATS OK FOR SIZE are Michelle Muiwelly. J. T. Karzewa, Karen ALL IT TAKES IS BALANCE: Steveu Pincus at the Washington school Headstart ALL ABOARD: Tripping around is an integral part of the Headstart program. Shown Piccinto awi Joby Barefoot as the Fire Department came to Jefferson school to talk program demonstrates part of the program which encoarages control of the large boarding the bus from Jefferson school are, front to back, Irma Vinas, Cory Ellis, about fire prevention. muscles. Dina D'Ecclessis and Paula Ginocchio. OUTSIDE PLAY to teach musele coonttnatiOB is part of the Headstart program at AT THE ARBORETUM Miss Jeannette Middelbrook, former principal of Roosevelt SIGNING HIS NAME to his finished woven mat at the Lincoln School Headstart school, shows Jefferson School Headstarters Irma Vinas, Glen Evers and Paula Roosevelt school. Mrs. Ann Hamlett, teacher's aide, gives some guidance and advice. Ginocchio what it's all about. program is Richard Florito. Scouts Name Annual Playday Residents S. L. Fredericks of New Providence has been elect- Emblem for Ihe NJL Bicentennial Attracts Many ed a vice-president of the Watchung Area Council, Boy Scouts of America. Playday, probably the then guests of the Board of The Council serves 12,000 PICK ONE most popular of the Board Recreation for lunch, fea- Cub Scouts, Scouts and of Recreation's Summer turing hot dogs and soda Explorers throughout cen- Playground Program, Afterwards, the ribbon tral New Jersey, including found a large' turnout of awards for Playday were the Summit Area. playgrounders from the six presented to the winners of Elected members of the city play areas converging the morning events. NEW on Memorial Field for a executive board were Lome V. Palmason and day of interesting activity The younger children JERSE and fun. J.H. Wyatt, both of Sum- then participated in a pick- mit. Among the youth BICENTENNIAL The day's program began up game of kickball in representatives to the BICENTENNIAL with a balloon launch — six which the team captained ft executive board is Kathy balloons in all, representing by Leroy Rayford was a Ginsberg of Summit. the six playgrounds. Re- close contest with Eddie turn postcards were at- Rodriguez' outfit, 9-8. Five proposed designs for the official logo or trade- Boro Cadet My choice for a BALLOT mark of New Jerseys Bicentennial celebration have been tached, and the children Meanwhile, the staff, op- Bicentennial Celebration are anxiously awaiting posed the Playground All- selected as finalists by a panel of judges from more than 100 At Ft. Bragg Trademark is (mark one) entries submitted by artists and designers The final choice their return to see which Stars in a softball game Cadet David C. Stark, son balloon traveled the which saw the staff remain Name- will be made by the citizens of New Jersey The designer of of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. the winning logo will receive a prize of $1,776 ... correspond- farthest. Contests were undefeated over the years, Stark of 64 Pine Way, New then run for children in all chalking up a 14-4 win, with I City & State_ ing to the year in which the Declaration of Independence Providence, qualified as an was signed age classifications who en- Rob Denman and Tomexpert with the M-16 rifle Ciip and paste to post card or place in envelope to: joyed such novelty events O'Dell homering. Children The New Jersey Bicentennial Commission urges you during advanced ROT.C N.J. Bicentennial Commission as the sack race, flying from the various training at Ft. Bragg, N.C. 379 W. State Street to fill out the ballot and mail it before the deadline of August saucer contest, shoe playgrounds wound up the Trenton, New Jersey 08618 31 The winning design will be announced shortly after Labor Cadet Stark, a student at scramble, spoon and bean day's proceedings with Entries must be postmarked by midnight August 3! Day and will be used as the official symbol of New Jersey's race, one-legged race, and tug-of-war contests f atlock Rensselaer Polytechnic In- celebration of the 200th birthday of this nation. softball pitch for accuracy. out-tugged Mabie to cap- stitute, Troy, NY. will be ture the title in this c. <>nt commissioned upon All the children were completion of the program THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, August 15, 1974 Page Nine Your Elected Officials Mayor and Common Council, City of Summit Elmer J. Bennett Frank H. Lehr Mayor Council President, City of Summit t'ouncilman-at-Large 76 Prospect Hill avenue 16 Myrtle avenue Common Council First Ward Second Ward Edwin S. Votey Dr. Alexander Crosset 105 Canoe Brook parkway 41 Drum Hill road Mrs. Naomi B. Faison Dr. Luther S. Roehm 22 Llewelyn road 7 Colt road Dr. Murray M. Ross Watson B. Smith, Jr., 1? DeBary place 139 Mountain avenue Union County Board of Freeholders William J. Magulre Director 28 Poplar terrace, Clark Waiter E. Ulrich Edward H Tiller S8 Cotonia W'vd, Rahway 512 Locust street, Garwood Mrs. Rose Marie Slnuott Everett C. Lattbnore 2 Blackburn place. Summit 214 HUlcrist avenue, PlamfleJd Matthew H. Nilsen Thomas W. Long, 333 N. Broad street, Elizabeth 219 Gesaer street, Linden Herbert J. Heilmann, Jr. Harold J. Seymour, Jr. 7C2 Hemlock street, Union C*4 Orchard street, Cranford New Jersey State Senate, 24th District James P. Vreeland, Jr. 83 OU Lane Towaco, 17182 New Jersey State Assembly, 24th District Miss Barbara A. Coma Jtfea J. Stasimer 2M SpntagfieM avenue. Swtmtt 7 Van Ness aveaae, Pompton Lakes sale! tale! shangri-la sheets by Cannon. Bright pink, gold or blue flowers are holly comforter by Whiting is a reversible floral /solid design in lilac, gold, United States Senate splashed on easy-care polyester-and-cotton percale. green or pink polyester-and-cotton. flat: fitted: flat: fitted: twin 17.00 full 20.00 { queen/king 29.00 Clifford P. Case Harris©* A. Williams twin 6.25 6.39 " -*£ quei* 9.98 10.49 Rahway Westflekt full 7.25 7.39 std. case 2/5.00 (Mall to both Sens. Case and Williams should be addressed: "Sesate Office Building, Washington, D.C." United States House of Representatives Matthew J. Rinaido 1513 Longwerth House Office BuildiBg, Washingtos, D.C. 2t5I5 or 19*1 Morris avenue, Union, New Jersey §7183 • # * New Jersey Governor Brendan T. Byrne State House. Trenton, N.J. Says They're Mailed Summit to be quite fast and Editor, Summit Herald: reliable. Letters I must correct a The Roll Call Report is statement in the "Slings sent free to any newspaper, (Continued from Page 7) and Arrows" column of radio or TV station Voters revealed that they August 1. The League of requesting it. Others can have not ceased to mailout Women Voters of New Jer- subscribe to this service at sale! sale! these compilations and sey is still compiling a cost of $15 per year. lustre towels from Fieldcrest. In vibrantly colored cotton terry pile: blue, craiy quilt coverlet by Olde Kentucky is a reversible patch-print in brown, furthermore, the Summit legislative voting records I attend legislative ses- pink, green, yellow, brown, white, more. white, blue, red. Easy-care polyester/cotton. Herald was still on their and mailing them to New sions quite often and knew bath 5.25 hand 2.99 face 1.29 twin 20.00 full 22.00 queen/king 24.00 mailing list? Surely, a Jersey papers. The League of Assemblywoman matching solid color dust ruffle. paper of the stature of the state office in Montclair in- Curran's illness. Its men- twin 10.00 full 11.00 queen 14.00 Herald should have made a forms me that the "Roll tion in "Slings and Arrows" simple phone call to clarify Call Report" is being is, as far as I can recall, the the situation, before going mailed to the Summit first time the Herald's to press. Herald and has been readers, her constituents, I hope that, whatever the throughout the current have been informed of this, cause of the confusion legislative session. The which may be a disservice regarding the "How They address they have on their to them and to Miss Voted Column," we will see addressograph plate is Curran. the return of this important correct. I have always Ann Levine feature in subsequent Sum- found the postal service 87 West End avenue mit Herald publications. between Trenton or (former Vice President, Dr. M. Barmatz Princeton (where the League of Women Voters 38 Stockton road Report is mailed) and of New Jersey) O's 595 Morris" A ve. INTERNATIONAL STEAK PUB Springfield, N.J DANCE EVERY EVENING FROM » P.M. TO THE MUSIC OK Fri. & Sat. - ROCKIN HOUSE Sun. - Patchwork (Formerly STORYVILLE) MOB. * me. — TRUST Wed. & Thurs. - SPICE OF LIFE TXKK A Ki H.liToF KAN! V Til ITAI.V. liKHltA.NY. KK.VM'K. 1HAX A\IJ MOW-: vui cuu\.u vrnxt: KVK.VIX<; AM> UK;IIT<>\ YOImu.v ononsTKl'HKi. STEAKS OF INTERNATIONAL FLAVOR i IULDHEX S OiNNEK - SPAGHETTI & MEATBALLS . $1.50 sale! ;>!•' AKllol) KH \ IXAVHl.ii WITH l.itl'.STKIt TAIL. KIM. CIIAl; I.KI.S FHKMI t I .A Ms 1MI 1.1 V.I I \ M sale! french ribbon sheets by Fieldcrest combine flowers* and stripes in blue or chateau blanket by Fieldcrest. Warm Acrilan acrylic in white, champagne, KOH THE UK \KTV APPETITE. W K 11 WE STKAK NKI'Tl \E. SEI(\ El) yellow on white polyester-and-cotton percale. green, gold, blue. Special order other colors. WITH LOILSTEH TAIL. KING CRAB LEGS. SHHIMP SCAMPI and STEAMED I'LAMS flat: fitted: flat: fitted: twin 18.00 full 20.00 queen 27.00 iLMM v iK\>li Mil \h>\ 1111:1 I in , , IIKI.IMOUINKI.K KMILH !-• It ,IM\I, NAI \|iii\n >J .'• >o. ,>«r DOES YOUR HOUSE 277-03 T5 HAVE ENOUGH WATER POWER? MOVING & STORAGE UCTC MODERNIZATION WITH IMAGINATION PORCHCf puts it all together and DCflf for yon are our bu/Ine// We call it "One-Statement Banking". You'll • AUTOMATIC SAVINGS PLANS. The 'forget- creative PLANNING calJ it great! It helps you get your money proof" way to save. UCTC will transfer the amount + original DESIGNS matters organized. Provides better record- you wish from checking to savings on a set sched- ule. Other automatic deposit and payment plans + quality MATERIALS keeping, Reserve cash when you need it. also available. "Forget-proof" savings plans. Check these + true CRAFTSMANSHIP features. Visit your nearby office for full de- • ACCOUNT SUMMARIES: Helpful information + complete INSTALLATION tails and planning hejp. We'll welcome the on up to eight different accounts of your choice, + choice of TERMS chance to be of service. ' updated monthly, shown on one easy-to-read + faithful SERVICE statement. The more faucets you have, the easier it is • OVERDRAFT CHECKING; A cash reserve .PREFERRED SERVICE CHARGEYourcheck- to water the lawn, wash the car, clean the garbage pail, = entire SATISFACTION is established for your use - $500 or more. iog account can be free of all normal and brush your teeth during bathroom rush hours. It covers checks written for more than service charges if you qualify for "Over- Put extension faucets outdoors on all sides of the house. your balance You have instant cash..for draft Checking" onvileges and maintain Put hot and cold water faucets in the garage, any purpose...whenever you need it. a minimum balance of $300. water vanities in your bedroom. Make your house water-convenient COMMONWEALTH WATER COMPANY HIGHWAY 10 • WHIPPANY, N. J. 07981 united counties trust company 233 Canoe Brook Road Short Hills, N.J. 07078 PHONE 8871122 or 8871133 where good things start to happen AN AMERICAN WATER WORKS SYSTEM COMPANY © 1973 by Hail &fli>eilCorp An Equal Opportunity Employer MODERNIZATION WITH IMAGINATION THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, August 15, 1974 Page Eleven Schwanhausser, Meg Un-Szary (NP); 2nd- Barbara as well as deficiencies in terwald (CR); 3rd - Aline Schwanhausser (CR); 3rd - visual acuity. In 1973, while Borough Community Pool Storey, Christine Flynn, Liz Woodard (CL), 4th -Lions Again Sponsor the Eyemobile was in Sum- Sarah Boyce, Sue Hannas Holly Graham (CL); 5th - mit, 335 people were (CL); 4th • K. Azevedo, L. C. Esposito (NP), 6th screened. Of that number, Wins in Swimming Meet Carrigan, S. Wiess, 0. Mary Ellen Foy (CR). 58 were referred to their Clancy (NP); 5th - Marge "Eyemobile" Program The annual Tri-Meet 11 and 12 Boys; 1st - Rich family ophthalmologists, with a time of 29.6 seconds 11 and 12 Girls, 1st - T. Varga, Kiki Stewart, Tricia Callaghan (CL); 2nd - Ron among Clearwater, New The results of the meet Zollner, C. LUes, A. Szpry, The Summit Lions Club 29 and 30. dav between the hours of 9and nine of these were' sus- Dunn, Ellen Unterwald Pierce (CR); 3rd - T.J. pected of having glaucoma Providence Community are as follows: Medley C. Esposito (NP); 2nd - (CR); 6th - Lorene Knecht, will sponsor the annual visit The Eyemobile will be at and 12 A.M. and 1-4 p.m. Pool, and Crestview was Deutz (NP), 4th - T. Fallon of the Eyemobile in Sum- Springfield avenue and Also on Thursday between to some degree. Relay Events: 10 andHolly Graham, Marcia Margie Hayes, Maureen (NP); 5th John Horan held last Wednesday night Under Girls; lst-C. Gilles- Herman, Liz Woodard, Clabby, Sharon Callaghan mit on Wednesday, Thurs- Maple street, and will be 6.30 and 8:30 p.m. at Crestview Club, with (CR); 6th - Tim Clabby day and Friday. August 28, open for screening each The Eyemobile is owned The eye screening is brief pie, D. Blindly, MB. Libby Boyce (CL); 3rd -(CL). (CL). New Providence Com- Watkms, L. Sheeran (NP); and operated by the Lions and painless. No drops will Nancy Closs, Barbara 13 thru 17 Boys; 1st - Bill 13 and 14 Girls; 1st - L. affect the vision are used, munity Pool emerging vic- 2nd - Jill Fagerty, Missy Schwanhausser, Mary- Eyemobile Foundation — torious. The scores were Muilett, Karen Clark, Specht, Dave Woodard, Sabbaugh (NP); 2nd Lynda District 16-B. The ophthal- and a person can go about Ellen Foy, Christi Hulse Mark Herman, Frank Lehr Buntin (CR); 3rd - his normal activities New Providence 319, Beverly Hayes (CL); 3rd - (CR); 4th — T. Sabbaugh, mologists who will conduct Clearwater 221, and Crest- Gwen Horan, Jenny Loan, (CL); 2nd - J. Schobel, D. Maureen Clabby (CL); 4th the screening are from the following the screening. M. Brickell, S. McElligott, Liles, A. Szory, B. Swanton - Meg Unterwald (CR); 5th view 287. Carolyn Maggie Dumais, Becky- M. K. McMillan (NP); 5th - New Jersey Eye Institute. Lion John C. Swanson, is Sehwanhausser of Crest- Wagner (CR); 4th - Jenny (NP); 3rd - W. Niemila, R. - O. Clancy (NP); 6th - Purpose of the screening Karen Brinkman, Noelle Bouknight, B. Niemeta, J. Margie Hayes (CL). chairman of the sight and view set a new Crestview Major, Donna Lane, Mar- Lane, Suzanne Muilett, is to detect glaucoma and welfare committee of the Club record in the Girls Graham (NP); 4th - Tom 13 and 14 Boys; 1st - A. other diseases of the eye, garet Glabby, Jill Allen Cathy Reed (CL); 6th —Manley, Phil Allocco, Summit Lions Club. 15-17 50 meter Freestyle (CL); 5th - Ejeanne Laura Dernier, Pam Orr, McMillan (NP); 2nd - A. Bruce Pierce, John Boyd Szary (NP); 3rd - Frank Fellows, Sue Boehlke, Tati Barbara Boyd, Ann Loan (CR); 5th - Pat Hayes, Ruch, Maureen Mardany (CR). Lehr (CL); 4th - Steve (CR); 6th - R. Weiss, S. Brian Leonard, Denis Cogdill (CR); 5th - Felix Local Wrestlers 11 and 12 Boys; 1st - Ron Flynn Steve Poole (CL); Moletteri (CR); 6th • Fred Have fuel bills got you Truso, M. Sampson, T. Pierce, Paul Buntin, Mike Attend Clinic Queripel (NP). 6th • Mike Closs, Felix Ulshafer (CL). Mahoney, Don Pierce Moletteri, Pete Closs, John 15 thru 17 Girls; lst- and your oil burner down? Three local men par-, 10 and Under Boys; 1st - (CR); 2nd - T. J. Deutz, J. GiMland (CR). Carolyn Schwanhausser At prices today, fuel oil can't ticipated in the annual Kevin Mahoney, Brooke Baldini, S. Pavlac, J. Wade Individual Medley (CR); 2nd - L. Jacobus Sheridan-Leeman Wres- Dernier, Gerry Gilliland, (NP); 3rd - T. Fallan, C. Events: 11 and 12 Girls;(NP); 3rd - Cathy Bauer be wasted!!! With your first tling Clinic at Lehigh Fred Pierce (CR); 2nd - Proccaccini, M. Komeo, M. 1st- Barbara (CR); 4th - B. Kramer Steve Jahnes, Eric Muilett, Watkins (NP). delivery of Mobil heating oil, we University, Bethlehem, Schwanhausser (CR); 2nd •(NP); 5th Aline Storey will perform these four efficiency Pa., last week. Fred Storey, Bill Walt- 13-17 Girls; 1st- B. T. ZoUner (NP); 3rd - T.(CL. Included among the par- zinger (CL); 3rd - Marc Kramer, M. Liles, L. Sab-Sabbaugh (NP); 4th — checks free: Buntin, Robert Chute, Jeff 15 thru 17 Boys; 1st - Bill • CO2 test ticipants were James Arm- bough, L. Jacobus (NP); Marcia Herman (CL); 5th -Specht (CL); 2nd - Phil • Draft test strong, Bill George and Jim Buntin, Peter Wamsteker 2nd - Arlene Luberoff, Nancy Closs (CR); 6th - (CR). Cogdill (CR); 3rd - B. Kachline. Mary Beth Closs, Carolyn Karen Leonard (CL). Swanton (NP); 4th - Pat • Smoke test 11 and 12 Boys; 1st • Rich Hayes (CL); 5th - J. • Stack temper- Callaghan (CL); 2nd - DonGraham (NP); 6th - Robbie ature test Pierce (CR); 3rd - Mike Fellows (CR). CALL TODAY AND Mahoney (CR); 4th - J. Freestyle Relay Events: CHECK OUR PRICES Baldini (NP); 5th M. 10 and Under Girls; 1st - JUl AT PACEMAKER CONFERENCE - Dr. John M. Romero (NP); 6th - TimFaherty, Liz Hudson, Missy Gregwy, left, director of the cardlopulmonary depart- 322-4485 Clabby (CL). Muilett, Karen Clark (CL); ment at Overlook Hospital, discusses cardiac 13 and 14 Girls; 1st -2nd - C. Gillespie. D. pacemaker technology with Dr. Alvin F. Florin, coor- Marc V Fuel Lynda Buntin (CR); 2nd -Brinley, L. Sheeran, M. dinator of the New Jersey Regional Medical Program, at Arlene Luberoff (CR); 3rd Watkins (NP); 3rd • Mag- Your local distributor PLANNING A.R YENDRICK a conference of the New Jersey Pacemaker Surveillance SPERCO TO BUY A CAR? - S. Wiess (NP); 4th - M.gie Dumais, Jenny Loan, Network. CONSTRUCTION Liles (NP); 5th - Cindy Gwen Horan, Tati Rucb , MOTOR CO. Hayes (CL); 6th - Caroline (CR); 4th - R. Weiss, S. INC. m MM MM* a. aavHn. art •a—i Oil—«>» Ouafsme.d •w fc» • m aawt • «r n>nn Flynn (CL). Flood, T. Queripel, M. 464-81% 13 and 14 Boys; 1st - A.Sampson (NP); 5th - Kirs- CADILLAC MCHMD A. MICONE AGENCY McMiliian (NP); 2nd -ten Allen, Sue Reed, Chris- OLDSMOBILE Steve Cogdill (CR); 3rd - tina Ruebel. Whitney Wolf Bruce Pierce (CR); 4th - (CL). l.omjiiete AFito Bod\ Shop EVERYTHING W. Niemela (NP); 5th - 10 and Under Boys: 1st - I SED CARS HOME & ^SI NESS Dave Woodard (CL); 6th -J. WarzeL P. Clarke, F Chris Major (CL). Scheibler, D. Kunkler 273 1700 15 thru 17 Girls; 1st -(NP); 2nd • Brooke Der- I'M Morrfc t»<-.. Sunnnil 464-9111 Cathy Bauer (CR); 2nd -nier, Kevin Mahoney, H»a*Vrtj 0t tttiu Mary Beth Closs (CR); 3rd Gerry Gilliland, Fred 3olish- TaQWHtffM" - L Carrigan (NP); 4th - Pierce (CR); 3rd - Eric BERKELEY Sarah Boyce (CL); 5th - C.Muliett, Fred Storey, Bill AUTO WRECKERS TAYLOR RENTAL CENTER Azevedo (NP); 6th - Sharon Waltzinger, Siev^JahPies WANTED — •Old Cars Wines-liquor*- Beers • Wrecked Cars • Junk Cars 1 lit(hwo»d Rood 284 Springfield Avenue Callabhan (CL). (CL), 4tft^Jarc Buntin, • Wanted Scrap Iron & Metal StrktitvJMfMs 15 thru 17 Boys; 1st •Peter Warasteker, EmUe 1 CR'3-1162 '• We S«tt' Midnight Flicks Get to know the SETCO people. They're your kind of folk. ONLY Midnight movie programs are being held at $/|95 the K-Cinema, Route 10. Dover. Programs include SUMMIT and ELIZABETH Errol Flynn in 'The Ad- TRUST COMPANY Member of The Suf"""M Banccporahon MEMBER f-0 = <.. SO P:ouf ventures of Kobin Hood. Si'ai'jti: BouiSon Whiskey August 23-24, and Woody SJ tl Gael DisIilHi: Co, .n BERKELEY riEiG^TS • CLARK • ELIZABETH • NEW PROVIDENCE • SUMMIT 7 New York. N. 1. Allen's "Take the Money Phone 2Gi -27 -6L?0G and Run". August 30-31. Page Twelve THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, August 15, 1974 RENTALS HELPWANTEO tfeU> WANTED Real Estate Listings Offered by The Members NURSES TELEPHONE RN's and LPN'a Rooms Furnish«<* All Area* of The Board of Realtors OPERATOR / RECEPTIONIST Apply Personnel Dept. SUMMIT — Attractive, sunny Must be able to operate a 9O7 keyboard with 8 trunk*. Al*o aome 922-2244 comer room; 2 clossta: kitchen, BASSETT BUILDING Summit, New Providence and Berkeley Heights den and terrace available. typing ability required. OVERLOOK HOSPITAL Business woman. References 2300 Square Feet 183 Morris Ave. Summit required. Nonamoksr. 2 73-54OB. 85O Square Feet CLERK TYPIST An Equal Opportunity Employer TEMPORARY accommodations 530 Square Feet Various duties of small office which Include billing. SUMMIT SUMMIT SUMMIT SUMMIT for families "In between" per- 47O Square Feet PART TIME EMPLOYMENT: Oood I J: manent homes. Clean, comforta- opportunity for retired person. ble, completely equipped and UNION BUILDING LATHE HANDS Houri**-e PM. Mon. - Frl., Sat. NEW WORLD!! PRIZE WINNER convenient. Air conditioned. July 9/12 AM. Light cleaning and Jani- 1. Mr. B., 273-77O1. 230 Square Feet MILLING MACHINE OPERATORS torial. Small, attractive office Recent •vent* have hopefully given us a new outlook, if you will call All office* available immediately 1 *t class precision work only. Must be abts to do own set-ups. Low building In Summit. Must be Recognized in 193O by Architectural Forum for its Inquiries Invited. to aa* a GREAT ranch (In the 80s, open to offer*). Den AND family "adherence to classic design"! If you love old hand SUMMIT _ z bedroome. Oulet: quantity production only. dependable. References required. within walking distancs to BASSETT Call for appointment, 273-33SS. rm. AND pan. rac rm. AND 3 bedim*., 2 baths, 2 car attached AND 2 hewn beams, antique leaded windows, hand everything. Dlshwashsr. Theee wo full time position* with good salary and benefits. fireplace*. Available S4O.OOO mtg. (to qualified). Vacant. Your whole doweled doors, a living room fireplace to hold 4 ft Reasonable rent. Sept. 1 oc- ASSOCIATES world could al*o Da Improved. MARGARET R. SHEPARO, Realtor, logs, and Dutch doors, then you MUST see this fine cupancy 273-2144 eves. & Room 316 Fully air conditioned Blue Cross-Blue Shield weekends. 273-8930. Bassett Building, Summit plant Major medical life and MIDSUMMER home with 4 bedrooms and 2 baths on the 2nd floor Peneion Plan disability Insurance and 2 rooms and bath on the 3rd, plus a family room 277-1176 Paid holiday* Steady overtime AjMHtmant Paid vacation In the basement. You'll love the first floor! Beautiful SUMMIT. Independent suite of of- MADNESS!! MOVE RIGHT IN flowering trees. Lincoln School. SUMMIT. Centrally located. 3 flcee. Ground floor. Interior layout room* and bath. 3rd floor. Private to suit. Ample parking. Perfect fo Call for appointment 464-O2O4 What's ail thla about the strange 3 bedroom sptit with living room, dining room, eat-in kitcnen on doctor or professional. 273-2222 hours of these part time position* level, ground level family room and laundry area; 1 full and 2 half gentleman Parking facilities TRI-ORDINATE CORP at SETCO? It* a fabulous oppor- bath*.. 12,000 square root level lot. Asking S62.0OO 273-5925 AVAILABLE to rent. Profession*! Berkeley Heights New Jersey tunity for you to earn extra money The Stafford Agency suits completely set up for the while working for the Summit 1O Bank Street, Summit 2 73-1 OOO NORTH Plalnfleld — large 2 room* prsctice of lew. physlclsn o Branch of one of N.J. • leading CRESTVIEW A6ENCY and bath. Private entrance, w/w opthamologlst. Prim* location banks. Evenings & Sundays - Mrs. Curtis 277-201 7 carpeting. Utilities included. S22O village of South Orange. Phone BANKING 31S Springfield Ave., Berkeley Heignta P«r month 7BS-39S8 or 782-«920 between S and 9 PM 474-97OO 880-41 SO PARKING LOT Bvea. It Sun. O33-S95O, 464-37OO DYNAMIC. . . House Furniih«d ATTENDANT BRICK RANCH SUMMIT. Store on county road SUMMIT — z bedroom ranch in Lot 75»18O deep. Circular drive The Only Word For Us AUG. 28-OCT. 1 — Fly Into Fall Parking over 25 car* with this position whose hours are $69,900 beautiful arsa. Living room- and ae i of N J. » leading banke. LOTS OF EXTRAS < fireplace, separate dining room. 201-778-8333 H€UP WANTED FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE SERVICES CattHtftiry PARTS & ACCESSORIES for CLERICAL STATISTICAL IMPORTS/SPORTS. We give you MOHAN CARPENTRY TO SETTLE ESTATE Piaid Stamps, Jersey's larges- and builder Alterations and addi- t • oldest / nicest supplier Imported tions, doors, windows, panelling, TYPIST COMPLETE CONTENTS auto center behind rail station. ceiling, formica, stairs, flooring, KEMPERS CLERKS Morrlstown. 839-8822 basements. Very reasonable (Conducted by Cruikshank) 277-21S9. LEARN AND EARN! Summit ANTIOUE car, 1 9»4 XK120. fair ENGINEERING CLERKS Uvlng room upr,ol8tered furniture.- many lampe. tables. TV. spinet condition. 638-2 721. CARPENTRY — alterations. No experience necessary Knowledge of piano, walnut. Dining room oval light walnut table and chairs, glass 1908 MOB S15O0. 1841 Plymouth basements, attics, recreation Several openings are available In our Rttsdy to work for aome many good folks? Then consider this Bookkeeping. Front china cabinet, great kitchen cookware, useful appliances, many S9SO. 1903 Cnev Wrecker rooms, additions Free estimates. Murray Hill office. General duties include crtanca to Join Kairipar. an exceptional irauranc* company, wtwre garden and garage itema. 2 complete bedrooms, blankets, sheets, S132S After S — 273-5438 2*7-3933 ws hav« two fins positions available, both in our conveniently linens, everything cisan. Friday Aug. 1Sth. Saturday, Aug. ' 7th 8 to maintaining files, duplicating materials, locatad Summit office: CUSTOM built homes, additions, delivering copies, assisting In mattroom and 4 PM 1972 VW superbeetle. automatic alterations, mason work. Call Joe 4 7 ROSE TERRACE CHATHAM stick shift, console, sunroof, at 322-7391 supply room and other general office work. RATER (Going west on Snunpike, 2nd right after Larayette Ave ) radio, orange. S18OO. Summit You don't rhMrd *xp«ri«nc» for ttxlm opening b*c«us« w« re willing to GOOD STARTING area. Call anytime 273-1037 We offer excellent working conditions and tmin you If you taiv* a figure aptttuca* and an «n|oym»»nt for math. CONTENTS of S room apartment Antique oak rocker, 9 piec 1970 PEUGEOT 504. new tires full major benefits. GENERAL CLERK SALARIES Colonial cherry bedroom eat, and exhaust. Good condition. Best H.iyi.n. corp. hwlabad love aaat, portable dish- (E/MOVING TO FLORIDA Offer. 273-1 118 TKs ability to sort and ftls ia nacaaaary foe trus )ob which will anml waahar, refrigerator, sir condi RESIDENTIAL and To vrsngs convsm«nt Intsrvisw aaay, diversified duties. Must sail. Sofas, chairs, tables, VW Beetle. 1909 Excellent con- plssss cstl Psrsormsl st and BENEFITS tioner, deacon • bench, drop lea dining room aat, maple twin COMMERCIAL table, bric-a-brac. Many more dition. 31,000 miles. S1495 Call j While you re enjoying the plaaaant environment of our olftc* and bedroom sat, pokar table and 273-414O. CONTRACTORS items. Friday and Saturday, 10 chairs, lamps. Oar stools, Manovia 464-9OOO your congsnMl co-wonxers. you'll racatva a flna starting salary and INCLUDING 4PM. 49 Kant Place Blvd., Sum EVERYTHING UNDER axcsnsnt baoaWts. Rsst aasy . . . you'v* Juat discovered Ksmpsri mlt. •tin tamp, oodles of new toys, 1068 TR 2SO S4OO. 377-8222 ONE CONTRACT Appfy m parson to our Panama! Oapartmant any weekday batwaan floor waxsr, bird cages, full length ADDITIONS KITCHENS 8:49 m.m. and 4 OO p.m. mink coat and bric-a-brac. 29 1971 FIAT 8SO Needs 2SO body PROFIT SHARING AUG. IS and 20, 10 to 4. 109 New S5OO 484-O151. BATHROOMS CFBRAUN&CO England Ava., Summit. Building S, Spencer Dr., Short Hills DENS PORCHES Garage 9. 1O to 4. Badapreada, 378-3439. Thursday, Aug. 19 1906 VOLVO 122-S with radio and ALUMINUM PRODUCTS MURRAY HILL, NEW JERSEY O7974 Mr. Dowd 931-6671 wool blankets, men s golf ciuba. 2 Friday, Aug. 19. Saturday, Aug heater. Original owner e9.SQ0 baby bathtubs, plaatlc hose, a pair 17. 11AM-4PM. miles Oood condition and tires ENQINCERINO • OEStOM • RESEARCH • CONSTRUCTION KEMPER INSURANCE Mr. Keefe 931-6633 drapery cranaa. yard torchlare, 22 miles per gallon. Asking S8SO 241-3922 WORLDWIDE 28 DeForestt Ave., Summit, N.J. O79O1 old black trunk, metal hampers. 3 MODERN sofa, excellent condi- Call 874-1441. pe*l benches, etc. tion, antique dropleaf table, 2 An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F Equal Opportunity Employer M / F Drtvtno UNITED good modern deaks. Barbie 1909 MUSTANG V8 3O2; original SATURDAY Aug. 1 7th, 10 to 3 PMT dollhouae nearly new. Cal owner. 38,000 miles. Oood run CHAUFFEUR for your car Hourly Unen bridge aata, glaeaware, ping 232-1093. ning condition. $ 15OO or best INSURANCE COUNTIES pong table, wool and electric rate, many services 2 73-1807 Part Time Frederick Melillo, local blankets, leather coat. Many other HASSELBLAD-ZEIS8 — 1 SOmm offer. Call 273-4O28. .' "" carriers, upon their re- TRUST CO. miacetianeoua bargains. 8 Wood- lens. Newest coated series. Ab- 1089 VOLKSWAGEN, Excellent fern Rd., Summit. solutsly mint condition. condition. S1.1OO. 273-1381. CAFETERIA WORKER tirement from the local CLERK-TYPISTS 101 Walnut Avenue »900/ofter. 277-3894. 1871 VW, automatic. RAH 38.000 FRONTIER Electric Company, Company Restaurant Cranford, N.J. O7O16 INTERESTING OARAQE BAZAAR Clark St., Summit. Prompt ser Post Office was held last Friday, Saturday. Sunday. ANY 1997 WORLD BOOK Encyclopedia miles. Asking I14OO Cal an equal opportunity employer and eupplamenta. Perfect condi- 2 73-1 SOB. vice. No job too email. CR7-3O71 General cafeteria Tuesday at the Villa. TIME. 14 Hamilton Terrace If no answer. 797-9402. work; experience not ^T f ax til • •. N Berkeley Hafahta. tion. War* rwovlng. $30. CR RECORD CLERKS 3-893S. 1071 Le Mar 2door, 8 7OO miles necessary experience necessary, we wil Hours: 1 1 AM to 3PM tram. Soma lifting. Full time posi THURSDAY & FRIDAY 18-19: Baby All automatic. S21S0. 322-739O. Mr. Wiatroski had been a Item*, baby clothing 29c and SOc DOUBLE wooden b*d. open coll tion: day shift only. Summit Filter spring* S2O; Undarwood portable 1989 VW Bug. Fair condition five days a week. member of the Postal Ser- Corp., 235 Broad St., Summit movie camera, rotlsserle oven, JOSEPH ZICHtCHI & SONS INC. TRANSCRIPTION OPERATOR toboggan, snow blower, umbrella typewriter 820: Two outdoo S27S or best offer. Call 83B-332O Excellent working 273-7S97. lounges 810 aacfe. 494-4 730 Antiques restored, furniture vice for 32 years, while Mr. for tables, electric bug catcher, 1970 VW Squarsback, 28,BOO repairs and re-nnishlng. Antiques conditions; free lunch QIRL for general office work, good dishes, and many others. 12 Paarl miles: always garaged. Roof rack bought — sold. 913 Morris Ave. provided. Melillo was honored for 30 SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR at adding machine. 273-2366 after Street, comer of Shelley a WHIPPLETREE radio. 2 mounted snows. S1 75O (rear). Summit 277-1402. 1O:3O a.m. Pearl. 522 CENTRAL AVE.. WE3TFIELD Call after 7 P.M. 484-«ga7. Call N. Gentile at years of service by the Immadlate openings tor above positions. Soma prior buamaas 233-AO44 404-9000 Management and the Na- 23rd & 24th, FRIDAY and Saturday 1971 CHEVROLET Impaia 4 door axpartanc*. E!*c«Sent opportunity for partnanant carear posi- 10-4 104 OvsrhlH Road, Tall Oaks. Antique* «nd 2nd hand furniture: tions wtth on» of the) lesdMg Proparty and Caaualty Insuranca WAITRESS Carved oak'table desk hardtop. 52.000 miles. Excellent tional Association of Letter New Providence. Guitar and condition. Air conditioning, power BUILDER— Specializing In renova- C F BRAUN & CO i-unches only. Monday through amplifier, axarclzor (3 apaed Carved oak drasser Carriers, Branch 761, Sum- Friday. Must be experienced and Waahatanda window. Available Aug. 23rd tiona and alterations. Pme es Murray Hill, N.J. 07974 have good personality. Apply n sports equipment cushions and SI2S0 Call 638-0080 tlmates. Bob Orlllo. 273-3O44 A» eqaal interview by appointment only ladder, water akla. records Victorian hutch after 8 P.M. mit Post Office. person, Marco Polo Restaurant books, mspls cheats, mirrors Prince bras* andirons 1904 PONTIAC Tempest — less Call Miss Dyer, 379-25OO 927 Mortis Ava., Summit. Trunks, tjnwer* and china arts and crafts and bric-a-brac. than 43,000 miles. 484-1338. Present at the dinner AUG 17. 18. Fumrtur*. household ESTATE SALES 198S WHITE 4 door Chevrolet OFFICE CLERICALS goods, clothe*, and more) g to 9 Mon.,-Sat. 1O-5:3O P.M. sedan. Call for appointment PRUNING of shrubs and tre< Dinner Honors were Postmaster Charles Experienced or Inexperienced PM. 1 Pin* Way. New Provldane*. Thurs. til 9 P.M. 27 7-8288 Free estimates. 2 7 7-2236 Full or part time. Openinga In Pizzuti, who extended No checks, no early birds 1989 DOOOE. excellent running Local Mailmen billing. Inventory, control and ao ARCHIE'S — Victorian aide ARBOREAL Tree Experts and greetings from PMG of- HOME counting. Excellent banaflts. Ap 41 OELLWOOD AVE., Chatham. armchair*, 842; LP records 7SC condition. Needs some body tandscspers. Professional work ply batwaan S A.M. and 4 P.M. Friday and Saturday, Au«. IS and each: cherry droplaaf table S89; work. SS25 or best offer guaranteed Free estimates Call A dinner honoring ficials, Mrs. Wiatroski and THE HOME 17 10AM-4PM. QE record player, wicker youth chair. 820; oak china 273-3710 379-29O4; or after S:3O. 373-7313 SOUIER, SCHILLING & woman's 20 • bicycle, RCA porta- cloaat, a 198: braes umbrella Michael Wiatrojki and Mrs. Melillo. SKIFF ble stsrso and Smith Corona stand. SZ4; Beauty shop equip- 1972 DATSUN wagon 510, low LANDSCAPING. All types. Garden INSURANCE COMPANY Standard typewriter, odd* and ment: 2 hydraulic chairs, S29 mileage, excellent condition. Best maintsnance. Monthly ratas. Ex 47 Rusao PI. Berkeley Hgts, N.J. each, set of 4 pink bucket seats offer. 277-4436 after 0PM. eaHant work. Marcollc. 277-12O5 830 Morris Turnpike An Equal Opportunity Employer 829; 2 long vanity tables with full after 4 P.M. COMBINING HOUSEHOLDS — width mirrors 842 each: 2 drawer LANDSCAPING new lawns, shrub- Short Hills, New Jersey 07078 INSURANCE agancy. Chatham, rwapoetng or oomM Fri. «, sat.metal flla cabinet* siZ; several WANTED TO BUY Trailside Flower bery. Monthly maintenance. Free neada a good typist. Insurance Aug. 19*17 9-4. Mapl* furniture coal and wood burning stoves. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER axperlance helpful. Excellent 848 and up. ARCHIE S RESALE eetimates. Rocco Mazza benefits. Call S35-288O, Mra Picnic Teble, S*nch«s, L£n*n«, BUYERS OF ANTIOUES in this 277-287O after 9 P.M. Allan. Assorted Glassware a. Dishes, SHOP, Meyeraville Rd.. Mayers' area for over 28 yrs. — Anything etc. 4 Chamwood Road, corner of villa. 10 to 9 P.M. 847-1149. old wanted. Call Mrs. Harmance. RAILROAD tie walls — ou Paaaaks Street, N*w Providanc*. Show Next Month SITTER 9 afternoons a week for 2 37 7-2138, 377-ZO94. specialty. Fencing, tree work school children. Call after 9 P.M SEWING MACHINE: NECCHI. with shrubs, sod an& seed lawns ins- UNDERWRITER — proparty BANK 277-1029. Saturday. Aug. 17th, 1O AM to 4 bast cabinet. Ottiux* model. Z77H talled; yard clean-ups. 24-hour Competitive entries are is under the guidance and casualty workman's cotnpenM- PM. Household goods, children s Including all attachments, A-1 Bonus Cash one—, furniture service. Chariie Vincent aon and commercial placement. games mrui ski equipment. iSS Oak Rldga Av*.. Summit. condition S1?O, 484-7334. rugs, china, paintings, silver 847-2230 now being invited for thedirection of the Men's Gar- Fa* ppaid . S13.OOO. . CalCal DicDick t»g A t 2 FULL TIME AVON WALCO music, 4 books (Mann- p annual Fall Flower Show to den Club of Westfield, and 9att, 273-0900. 8NELLINQ 4, Are you dreaming of a GREEN GIOANTIC garag* sale, starting tional Library of Music) high to insurance A Estate MMM Contractor* Christmas? Be an Avon represen- Thursday. 19th. through Saturday. medium voice. American aong Sales of Mouse Contents be conducted at the Trail- is sponsored by The Union 1 7th, 1O-4. Moving WMC fantastic TEACHER N.w j™y CWIIIM TELLER tative and etart earning now. Work books for school and horns, MASON WORK ANO REPAIRS side Nature and Science tsaehwr for first grade after-scnoot near home. Choose your own values on dottles, fumnurs. toys, French kindergarten song books GEORGES Water Proofing. Water Drainage County Park Commission. program. 2-SPM, Monday - Friday. hours. Cart Berkeley Heights, N*w stc. 20 Susan Drive, Cratham 83 Summit Ave. Summit Driveways. V & J Mercandate Township. she does it handsomely. and application informa- In bt' i.sMJi'O pursuant u> and within itw* limn unlimilt-d i»blit;jii"f^ ..i itu- i Us and the t ti> UiUon* prt-htribcfJ b> wid Law hhali tK- obiigatfd in hw jd \ijl!»rem ta^t•^ And mention must be tion, contact Dr. William C. Kemper Thames Swtutn 1 (a) 'Fht- improvt-mcnl ht-rt-t>v upon all tht- lawbU pioper-j) untiin the Cit\ made of John Huston's work Wright, 185 State street, duthon/id iimJ ihf purp