j!

|

SERVICE CLUB CHAMPS - New on behalf of the Rotarians is Tom Miller. HERALD TROPHY WINNERS - Bryant W. Griffin, president of the PRIZE SPECIMENS - Some of the Bryant W. Griffin, chamber president; Ed Providence Mayor Edward Bien Is shown as Looking on are F. James Schneider and Carl Summit Area Chamber of Commerce presents the annual Summit Herald catehes made during the Summit Area Kaus, outing co-chairman; Buss Baiter, Jtoe T he presented tile Service Club Golf Trophy Huus. Not included in the photo, but a Golf Trophy to the CIBA-GEIGY team, this year's winner, during the an- Chamber of Commerce's annual fish-golf Edwards and Ken Johnston, chairman of to members of the Rotary Club, who copped member of the winning team Is Ed Heft. nual summer outing held last Friday at the Maplewood Country Club. With outing held last Friday are proudly the fishing contingent. The day-Ing affair this year's service dob golf honors during More than 150 were on hand for the annual Mr. Griffin, and with their scores are Don Coombs, 79; Dr. Robert Bow- displayed by some who left shortly after at Maplewood Country Clnb was highlighted the Summit Area Chamber of Commerce outing held this year at theMaplewood man, 76, and Cortney Cromwell, 8C. Missing when the photo was taken was dawn from Atlantic Highlands to try their by dinner and the awarding of various golf outing last Friday. Accepting the trophy Country Club. (Wolin photo) Fred Cooper, who shot a 77. (Wolin photo) hand on the high seas. From left to right are prizes. (Wolin photo) SUMMIT

Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Summit, N.J. 07901. Under the Act Of March 8, 1979 VOL. 86, No. 14 273-4000 Second Class Postage Paid at Summit, NJ. Thursday, August 16,1973 S6 a year 154 New Parent Group Forms 2 Hurt New York State Resident In Child Center Hassle In Car Is Appointed Fire Director task force abandoned that are an "important part of by Anne Plant Mishaps JL Douglas Bird, jr., chief Director by Common in March to accept a post Mr. Bird, who will A new- group has goal, according to Dr. the center," Mrs. Schulhoff Two persons were iff* Collins, because the said she reacted "favora- Leeds, "philosophic differences" for the coming year, in clearly feels the board has and collided with the map which would have af- the Planning Board for guidelines and program) were cited to explain Mrs. support of Mrs. Smith. "rounded the bend," and Anthony car. Both vehicles fected the Londonderry consideration and is not yet and defining flood plain England; Pennsylvania Smith's dismissal. Since that time, the expressed confidence that were headed in a northerly Way area by rezoning those ready for presentation to areas for the guidance of State Fire Schools, U.S. Headed by Dr. George center has been operating when the center opens its direction. properties resently zoned Council." The vote reject- the planning Board in Navy Aircraft Crash/Res- Collins of Murray Hill, the on its "usual" schedule, doors again on September Both cars were damaged R-43 (an acre) to R-15 ing was unanimous. Coun- examining all new sub- cue School, the U.S.- Navy primary purpose of the according to Mrs. 5, (after its usual two-week and towed from the scene. (about one-third acre). cilman Alexander Crosett division proposals for con- Damage Control and Fire group was "the reins- Schulhoff, with the help of Closing period), the staff Investigating was Patrol- Citizens at the hearing was absent and Council- sideration of flood damage. Fighting School, the U.S. tatement of Mrs. Smith." volunteers, representing will be a full, professional man Wayne Peer. questioned primarily woman Naomi Faison ex- Although it was ex- Atomic Energy Commis- After a meeting Thursday past and present board one, although she is not reasons for the proposed cused herself from taking traneous to the flood plain sion Fire Department Ins-, positive about whether an Deborah M. Marcly, 21, night between the task members, as well as of Union, was treated for amendment and the affect part in discussion of the resolutions, citizens took tractors' School^Jfce U.S. force and the board of members of other com- "executive administrator" on the so called "Reed" question. the opportunity of the Nuclear Safety and Health will be hired by that time. head pains and shock at trustees president munity agencies. Overlook following a two- hearing to raise the ques- School as well as the Delehanty Institute for Madeleine Schulhoff, the Commenting that parents (Continued on Page 2) car accident on Tuesday at : : tion of flood damage and Broad and Walnut streets. erosion by Salt Brook. Fire Prevention and Pro- Driver of the second car Supplies Needed Council President Frank H. tection School. was identified as Arthur (Continued on Page 2) While at West Point, a City's Public Schools Occean, 35, of Newark. community with a popula- The accident occurred Information tion of 14,000, Mr. Bird had when Miss Marcly, driving For Needy Kids been active with the Boy To Reopen September 5 east on Broad, collided with The Summit Neighborhood Council this week was Available Scouts and church work; the Occean vehicle as it seeking food and other supplies for 35 youngsters who Counefl on T^esda$^algjj» will be spending two days on Ang. 3S and 31 on a trip to Local Residents wishing The city's public schools went west on Broad and appointed Arthur O. An- Wednesday, September 5 — children in grade three by was attempting to turn into Camp Brett-N-Deavor, located in Lebanon, N J. to file for flood insurance will begin the 1973-74 school grade 7,1:30 p.m. to 3:30 one-half hour. Beginning should apply to their own derson of 30 Ridgedale Walnut. Accompanied by Summit Patrolmen Gerald Holmes avenue as the city's sew year on Wednesday, Sep- p.m.; Thursday and September 5, third graders and Rtehard Asarnow, sponsors of the council's Boys' insurance carrier or tbte tember 5. It will be a Friday, September 6 and 7 will be dismissed at 3 p.m., Investigating was Patrol- Public Officer. He* **&• man Michael Yannotta. Program, the boys, most of whom have not had a HUD designated insurance regular day of instruction — grades 8 and 9, 8:30 a.m. the same time as grades 4, company for the area, it replace Joseph 2totte/*f& summer vacation, will spend their time fishing, playing resigned two mo&tbs ag« for all elementary and High to 3 p.m.; Thursday and 5 and; 6. sports, swimming, and boating. was announced by Com- School students and an al- Friday, September 6 and Overlook mon Council Tuesday because of neatttt n The Board also voted to The facilities of the camp have been donated to the tered day for Junior High 7— grade 7 — 9 a.m. to 2:30 To Explain council (or the trip, but it must provide foodsuppUes, night / Mr Anderson, School students. p.m. extend the day for second grades at the mid-year such as mMk, eggs, bacon, hamburgers, hot dogs, bread, Information may be ob- Elementary schools, with On Monday, September The Planning Board will canoed foods, Juices, and cereals. tained by calling 753-7800. Sununit, has bees a point; in February. At that hold a public meeting on the exception of Brayton, 10, all Junior High School Last year, according to Petrona McNair, executive and painting contractor will begin /pt 8:45 a.m. students will report at 8:30 time,; the school day will be Thursday, September 13 at is a graduate of Sttmmlt lengthened from a 2:30 8 p.m. in the auditorium of co-ordlnator of the council, the food supplies were Meeting Braytor* School students a.m. and be dismissed at 3 purchased out of the council's own operating budget: High School ; should report at 8:30 a.m. p.m. and this will constitute p.m. |to a 3 p.m. dismissal Summit High School for the' Scheduled The position wiH pa; timeJ purpose of having Overlook With the tremendous Jump in food prices since that time, High School students will regular hours thereafter. however, the council "simply cannot afford" the expen- also report at 8:30 a.m. The opening of the 1973-74 Thi > school day for kin- Hospital present its plans The Board of Education for future expansion and ditures necessary to equip the campers with their food, will meet this montk «a The Junior High School school year will also mark dergirten children will be she explained...... < ;; ; ^ schedule will be altered to the beginning of an ex- growth. '• .. 441 o\lt;i« a,m. for • A-~ ... provide orientation for the panded school day for some moniing classes and 12 seventh grade students as of Summit's elementary TOWN IN A m^SHKirtitT'Z442 nonooon to 2:30 p.m. for after- unable to reach her, they should caB the Police Depart- follows: Wednesday, Sep- students. The Board of noon [classes. First grade A RT-S CAMERA SHOP 3*3SpHn«fM

Zoning Salt Brook flooding. He also concerning • New • Approved a resolution mini-bus service in down-, Luncheonette license, and stated that the city would (Continued from Page 1) Providence interests) were confirming a traffic light at town Summit. Councilman voted to revoke the licenses consider work on Salt worked out. Riu^r road and Morris Murray Ross is the Council of Frank's Pizzeria, Lehr indicated that a Brook if all property In other actions and sta- avenue; representative to the Com- federal inspection team Melillo's Luncheonette and owners affected consented tements,. Council: • Announced the forma- mittee; and Kenny's Hideaway in view would be asked to make and other difficult • Received bids on tion of a committee to • Removed the condition of the actions of the Board recommendations as to problems (for example parking meters; study the feasibility of earlier imposed of Ron's of Health.

I THINK SHE'S GOT IT!!- Henry Higgins, Dave Skover of Millbara, and Colonel Pickering, Howard Welsh of Summit, are as hopeful as Eliza DooUttle, Cindy Simpson of Summit is determined, in the Metropolitan Misicai Theatre's production of "My Fair Lady" to be presented Thursday through Saturday, August 23,24 aBd«5 at the Summit High School Auditorium with curtain at 8:3ft p.m. Tickets aire available at the Summit Area YMCA, at 67 Maple street, or call the JM>X office iat 273-9191 from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. ,, ;• j range of children at the a lot purchased by the center, including infants, center at85 Morris avenfae, Hassle three-year-olds, four-year- which would bring together (Continued from Page 1) olds, and kindergarteners, all servicesof the cenjter The head teachers will be under one roof — they sre she said there is no lack reSponsibie foriormulating currenUy Housed in thfee of applicants for positions programs and activities for separate locations. at the center, both from the the chiidren and for par- When the lot #as general local area and "as gating in over-all plan- purchased in April, Mrs. far away as Tennessee.' ning for the center. These Schulhoff said the~board As resumes and references new functions gjve added envisioned a cente;?ihat are being checked, Mrs. responsibility to head could accommodate ^bout Schulhoff remarked about teachers, according to Mrs. 200 children and offer\a far the quality people who Schulhoff wider scope of services, have presented themselves Optimistic perhaps even extendaig to for employment." Optimistic that the health care, than is iow Three staff members, center's,difficulties will available. including a cook and twosoon be past history, Mrs. In addition, the bojafd al- winter people, who were schulhoff acknowledged so hopes the facility'will not on the job when the that the work of ^ Com. serve needs of other United walk-out occurred, have munit Pre.school Study Fund member agei&ies. threturnee nexdt seasontheir contract, she saids fo. r ^ nave t0 be postponed Besides its annual afloca- As a result of the Board's "a few weeks." She was tion from the United Bund, difficulties related to Mrs. referring to a project that a the center, since Feb^n^ry, Smith's dismissal, it is seven member, co-ordinat- 1972, has received feoeral preparing new job ing committee, composed funds under Title 4A j^E the guidelines. The overall of representatives from the Social Security Act f.^ head of the center will as- center and other coin- •• - ;-•-•-- • • '••&• - sume thetitle ofexecutive munity agencies and ser- vice: coops', had pj^nnedr to' administmtw, rather than t-PontBeLonelv- director.^witfi respon- emb^anc upon, after a Sep- tember 12 meeting,"to de- OPILARI sibility for administering termine m dayca re needs Chs-Cha.Mambo.l.ij

board policy in a closely- ta ^ Summit area , Now OnlyJ grou p The fa tein 762-3443 NO ESCORT NE t H , «y g «*» 'O-1Op.m. lOOfft Lnm Quit te a Cher and tflh H , f \ Prior to the construction of Rickey I Veda 12 S.Or.Avm.,S.Or.-S teacher aides' for each age a new chiIdK;are facflity on LEARN OCSOC ELECTROLYSIS the KREE way ISABEL PALMER ... Rewarding career in permanent hair removal. Age no barrier. Full or part time. Interiors Day or Eve. Men. Women. Come, write or phone for FREE BOOKLET K. 525 MILLBURN AVENUE KREE ^uG&t6s ¥ELECTROLYSIS SHORT HILLS, NEW JERSEY 192 W. 42 St, N.T. 10031 > (212) 279-4210 379-2318 WORLDS FAMOUS.TRAININB CENTER i

STORE HOURS: 10:00 to 5:30 THURSDAYS 10:00 to 9:00

It's la creme de la crime! Bomnt's; new French Designer Fir Collection { at 20% to 50% savings!; Come see our extensive \ fur collection designed! exclusively for us r Our cashmere sweaters by such Roris greats as Dior, i are so super Cardin, Ungaro and more, informally I modeled tomorrow through Wednesday^

Bill Smith just had to make some great things to go with them. What results from 12=00 to 4:00! f Shown: Pierre Cardin's dyed let-out! is the easy elegance fashion is all about now. Soft and soothing mink side sweater in brown or beige,i &m&&: in our cashmere swieater coat-dress, in oatmeal or brown, S, M, L, 65.00 now 556.00 Reg. 695.00;" Long sleeved turtleneck, 34 to 40, 25.00 Rangy wrap sweater, S, M, L, 45.00 i . Fur Salon, Third Level i i And poloshirt, 34 to 40, 30.00 All in oatmeal, brown or brick red. Aided and Bonwit Teller} abetted by Bill Smith's claasi.cs for Sequel I — our bias-cut tweed skirt honors the American Express Card \ in oatmeal-brown wool,^8 to 14, 52.00 ftich creamy bodyshirt of fine nylon jersey, The Mall at Short Hills i long sleeved, 8 to 16, 28.00 Button-front skirt, 52.00 And pull-on pants, 45.00 Both for 8 to t6 in brown wool knit. Or brick red polyester-wool knit, lord & Taylor, Millburn

Lord & Taylor, Millburn-telephone 376-4400. Store hours; open Monday through Saturday 9:30 to 5:30, open Mondays and Thursdays until 9:30 p. m. THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, August If, 1973 Page Three United States Marine Band Montessori Kindergart To Appear Here Next Month To Open At St. Teresa's The famed, red-coated of the Band Parents' respectively. Both will be, tress, the band has played When St. Teresa's School Pre-School in Newark An Open House has been United States Marine Band program to encourage listed in the program and for all official functions in opens in September for its (1970) and Lakeview Mon- scheduled this moathior St. will perform Were next young people to participate seated in a reserved section the nation's capital and all centennial year, the youn- tessori Academy, Millbum Teresa's kindergarten month in a concert spon- in the excellent musical of the auditorium. important history-making gest scholars will no longer (1972). parents to meet Mrs. sored by the Summit High programs offered in Sum- Questions on tickets will events in this country. be first-graders, but ins- St. Teresa's School is Welsch and view the School Band Parents As- mit, under the supervision be answered by Mrs. San- The uniforms of this tead the kindergartners non-graded. The school is newly-appointed sociation, David C. of music director Angelo oorn at 2734)597. world-famous musical again. therefore providing a Mon- classroom. The kinder- garters themselves will be foreman, association Merola." The matinee and evening group are distinctive — the The kindergarten, now tessori kindergarten for its "phased in" within small president, announced A two-hour concert will concerts will be presented Marine Band is the only 1th Montessori-orienta- beginners because it leads today. be held on Monday, Sep- with musical works by the American military or- Ition, has been reinstated. directly into the non-grad- groups to give them an op- Members of the Band tember 17 beginning at 8world's finest composers, ganization still wearing the NEW TR All new furniture and ed, individualized, child- portunity to know their Parents concert committee p.m. in the Senior High marches, and solo per- red coats copied from the AT MILESTONE - John Thomas J. O'Neill of 227materials have been oriented classroom. teacher. also include Mrs. Howard School Auditorium. formers which have British during the Revolu- J. Rohona of €9 River Oak Ridge avenue has been purchased, the pupils are Sanborn, vice president, Anticipating interest by brought the Marine Band tionary War. ^ road, this month celebrates named to the board of trus- enrolled, and Mrs. Carole and Mrs. John Faron, the youngsters special acclaim from visiting dig- "The Marine Band has his 25th anniversary with tees of the Newark Welsch, certified in Mon- treasurer, arrangements have been nitaries of almost every been presenting the best in Jersey Central Power and Academy, Livingston. Mr. tessori, will be their Nee Pell's "This exciting event," made for all fourth through country in the world, Mr. symphonic and band music Light Company. He is aO'Neill, a partner in the lawteacher. . S u m m i t — Mr. Foreman said, sixth grade children in the Foreman said. for the Presidents of the foreman in the utility's firm of Crummy, O'Neill, Open Thursdays 'tit 9 - 273-2042 "represents a continuation public school system to at- Under the directorship of United States, visiting dig- substation construction DelDeo and Dolan, Mrs. Welsch, a resident tend a matinee perfor- Lt. Col. Dale Harpham, the nitaries and the American department. A native of Newark, is a specialist in of South Orange is NOW in mance theiBame afternoon. Marine Band is known to public, Mr. Foreman said, Lakewood, Ohio, Mr. corporate bankruptcy. He completing her masters Tickets may be millions of Americans "so buy your tickets before . Rohona joined JCPL in 1948 was graduated from Brown degree in Child Develop- RED BANK, N. J. purchased at the High through its annual tours, its they sell out" as a utility worker and ad- University in 1S47 and ment at Fairleigh Dickin- CMM M(oy NM new Uttb Lobster Shanty School office, Mr. Foreman frequent radio and vanced through various Rutgers Law School in 1950. son this year. Her initial HI Ui lank! Oa tin wrttri Gnat food Course Taken said, on a first-come, first- television appearances, capacities until he wasFrom 1956 to 1953, Mr.degree is from Pennsyl- Little serve basis. General ad- and its concert series in the In Aviation promoted to bis present O'Neill was a Special Agent vania State University, a "Jack nation's capital. The annual position in 1959. Mrfo. r the F.B.I. Mr. O'Neill is B.S. in Education. Her mission prices are $3 for Midshipman David A. LOBSTER students and $5 for adults. tours orginated under the Rohona served with the a former member and previous teaching en- direction of John Philip Hawkins, son of Mr. andU.S. Marine Corps for four president of the Association gagements include several Two tickets will be fur- Mrs. Alan W. Hawkins of 10 SHAW nished to each "Patron" or Sousa in 1891 and have of- years during World War 2for Retarded Children of years as an English teacher 7 day* fcon noon, Cocktail* 1 Montrose avenue, recently Dinmnpr . 1M Botfman Pl«c«, Rad "Sponsor" for minimum forded Americans living and with the National Essex County and a former at the high school level MJ. aei-Mt-noo. attended a three-week donations of $15 and $25outside the Washington Guard for two years when member and president of besides two years area an opportunity to see aviation indoctrination ses- they federattzed during the the Association of Former experience in Montessori and hear the world-famous sion at the Naval air sta- Korean Conflict. FBI Agents. schools: Hilary Montessori band. tion, Lakehurst. He is a 1971 graduate of The Marine Band has Summit High School, and is played for every inaugura- attending the University of Right-to-Life Group Charges tion since Thomas Jeffer- Miami, Oxford, Ohio, under son's presidency. Created the Naval Reserve Officers in 1798 by an Act of Con- Training Corps program. Overlook "Misleads" Public "Perhaps Overlook Hos- required to perform abor- According to Mrs. Nash, pital has been misleading tions and has "freely the group plans to continue C. the public," Mrs. Eleanor decided to destroy life their protests against the Nash of Scotch Plains, hos- when it is unwanted by thehospital's policy. 141 SpMOWo AVB. T»LS3B-22M MOfflStOWII, NW. pital chairman of the Union mother." • MHN MM MfrM ItNmHN t»Mt ttMH4JI BlMk IMMM Ta CfTM. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE County Right to Life com- r«rm«l«a taiy am In answer to charges that TMs is m nsi«t far I* AND OTHER LEADING EXCHANGES mittee, charged this week. the "pro-life" group is try- D •A»IC COUMt Stocks, Bonds, Commodtti**, Inmsliiitil and Advisory Sarnc* In answer to a statement ing to impose its morality interior innovations, inc APPRESS made by Robert Heinlein, on others, Mrs. Nash con- CITY PHONP administrator at Overlook tends that the committee is «TATE _2IPCOOE_ Hospital, that the Right to "trying to save innocent SALE ON 201-273-2100 THOMAS PAMCX CUSTOM FRAMING CLIP AND MAIL TODAY .Life committee:-• was and,helpless human life misleading the public, Mrs. that is otherwise defen- ABJ. 21-SspL 15 Its clean lines and gold chain accent Nash maintained^ia|lhe seless^ .'•'; JigajUist , the WT025tt1Kf red smooth patent. group has b^en Jffeetive in onslaughFotthe lifeides- mt $26. presenting "fao«". troying desires of .the 9 N. Passaic Aye. TucvFri.* According to Mrs. Nash, mother and her doctor." Chatham 635-6505 Sal. 10-5:30 Overlook "misled the public" by waiting until Join the July to make a statement" about performing abor- tions, while abortions ac- tually had been taking place since January 22. over 2Q0OO In addition, she ques- tioned hospital policy which allegedly permits abortions up to 28 weeks of preg- nancy, while Mr. Heinlein stated that the longest term pregnancy was the 16th who okay their week. Mrs. Nash also accused the hospital of "washing their hands" by saying they are not promoting or en- own couraging abortion. She maintains that the GO SETCO fora PACE Checking Account hospital is not legally that provides extra cash instantly Airman Takes That'* right OK your own loan up to a maximum of $5,500! That'* just one • You have a variety of check styles to choose from; personalized, too. of the advantages of PACE Checking. • Monthly statements that are accurate and designed to help you keep Naval Course your financial records in order. Big advantages like: Navy Airman Apprentice n PACE checking means you're with SETCO. A progressive bank with • Free checking. No matter how many checks you write, how many de- professionals to help soSve any money problem or grasp any opportunity Donald E. Voigt, son of Mr. posits you make, even carry a nickel balance. You pay nothing for the you might have. and Mrs. Edward H. Voigt finest service around. Stop at any convenient SETCO location and apply for your PACE account now. Then you can OK your own loans. Instantly. of 4 Clearview drive, is • Instant access to the cash you need. Your PACE account means you've been approved for any loan you OK anytime. That means $1,000 to $5,500. For PACE..;. 90 SETCO. enrolled in the Aerographer's Mate School at the Naval Air Technical SUMMIT and EUIABETH Training Center, TR;U..ST" COM;P«NY Lakehurst. OFFICES IN C BERKELEY HEIGHTS • CUWK • ELIZABETH • HEW (NOWKMCC • BUMMTT Aerographer's mates ob- serve, collect, record and analyze meteorological and oceanographic data.

Our Pre-Season Cashmere Coat Event Traditionally a f irte value, now an exceptional one at 169.

.-'* August3f. Camel or navy I I>Y Graham &Gunnyt.td t69 Buy now and Ws wHI not bid you until October, if you wi*h. . „. .

»-•".•«. •. '-* 1760 ON THE OCEAN English, Mr. Martinelli had Stop-In is held at SAGE LUNCHEON DAILY SPRING LAKE, N. J. 07782 worked for five semesters headquarters, 59 DeForest PRIVATE BEACH • GLORIOUS SUIF PtNNtKS 'TIL 9 • PRIVATE POOL • ALL SPORTS • at the university in addition avenue, and the Thursday .Cocktail Hour CHEERFUL ROOM SETTINGS • SU- 1 PERVISEO CHILDREN'S ACTIVITIES to having worked at Wes- one at the Downstairs Special "Exec ' • WONDERFUL FOOD. tern Electric and AT&T meeting room in the Noonday Special ATTRACTIVE RATES Family Dining* Writ* for Brochure and several other firms library. Caildrea'a Menu Fr*d O. Cotgrov*, during summer recesses. famous Baker dress skirts 351 MILLBURN AVE., MILLBURN Owntr ^ RESERVATIONS 201 .449*800 From his experiences as 4.99 635-2323 FREE captain of the university's 94 MAIN ST., CHATHAM PARKING OPEN THURS. CLOSED MONDAY track team, he has I Outside or 2 for 9.50. Fancies in assorted In Histork published several articles colors, made of permanent press 1119 376-7480 William Pm Colonial Villag* dacron and cotton. Originally priced in Runner's World. at 9.00 to 16.00...sixes 14% to 17 neck, Summit 32 to 35 sleeve. Open House An Open House party for adults only will be held at the Sperry Observatory on the Cranford campus of because no two Union College on Thursday, August 23, from 7 to 9 p.m., for the purpose of in- troducing a new program on exploring science and homes are alike. the arts, which is available only to students who have been out of school at least four years. designer knit shirts • • * Singers Sought 9.90 New members are being Solids and fancies in sizes s, m, I, sought for the Masterwork and xl. Hand fashioned and machine Chorus for the 1973-74 washable, originally priced at 43.0ft- season. Weekly rehearsals to WM» —, . '* C. will resume on Wednesday, September 5, at 8 p.m. at the Morris County Park Commission Cultural Center, 300 Mendham road, Morristown. For informa- tion, call 538-1860 between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. • * . • •• A Happening A cross-cultural musical m happening will take place at Seton Hall University, main auditorium, South Orange avenue, South designer velour shirts Orange, on Saturday, August 18, at 8 p.m. Tickets 15.90 are available at the Assorted solids and fancies in s, m, I, University. and xl. Made of 88 * cotton, • • * 12 % rayon velour...machine washable. Originally priced at 25.00 The U.S. Department of to 30.00. Agriculture employs more than 100,000 people.

PRIVATE TYPING LESSONS men's pajamas 5.99 Choose your hours or 2 for 11.50. Fancies and some solids in long sleeve, long leg styles. Originally priced at 7.00 and 9.00, sins A, B, C, D-'per- 992-3805 manent press cotton and polyester blends. Get Ready for School or Fof The Office designer wool shirts 12.90 Solids and fancies, made of machine* washable 100 % wool. Sizes s, y m, I, and xl. Originally priced at 15.00 to 25.00. sneakaway. 6 days &5 nights A generation or so ago phone service meant simply 1. Our basic dial phone comes in wall and desk models — in ...only $120" famous maker hosiery 99* decorator colors at no extra charge. Includes IS consecutive meals. having a phone. It was black and had a rotary dial.- 2. Modern-Touch-Tone* service makes calling twice as fast, Arrive Sunday, depart Fri- Originally 1.50 per pair, orton ankle lengtti...one size fits all Black twice as easy. Available at a special bargain price if you brown, navy. It. blue, white. Diac*' .But times have changed. Today, convenient need three or more. day. Enjoy our 27 holes of phone service means having the right phone, in the 3. The sculptured Trimline* phone puts everything right fia the challenging, uncrowded golf, right place. That's why we have different phones—all palm of your hand. Since you don't need the base to make tennis, swimming, fine food, a call and because it comes with a longer cord, you can gracious atmosphere. Sneak kinds—so you can choose the ones that are just right tuck it.in an out-of-the-way place. away and.relax. For infor- for you, as well as your home and family lifestyle.; 4. Our stylish, practical Princess* phone: Soft 'night light' mation on golf and family dial and compact size make it ideal for the bedroom. vacation plans, call or write: Look around your home. Do you have phones 5. The speakerphone lets you carry on a conversation 'hands- (717)421-1500 where you need them most—where you live, work; or free.' Amplifies both sides of the conversation. N.Y.C (212) 252-9444 6. Card Dialer. It's a telephone... it's a memory bank. Fre- LI. (546) 741-3377 simply spend a lot of your time? ; quently called numbers are recorded oft plastic punch Out of New York State, call Consider the phones shown here in relation j to cards. To make a call, put the card in the slot and press toll-free (800) 221-9580 a button. - "Per person, double occu- your home. If you think some changes are in orderfor 7. Wall phones in various sizes, shapes and colors. Including pancy, full American Plan, want some advice, get in touch with your Service Rep- our designer panel phone for the architectural built-in look. plus taxes and gratuities. Carts 8. If you have difficulty using the telephone, Awe have special and greens fees additional. resentative. A call to your local Telephone Business equipment to make calling easier and more enjoyable. Now open year round. Office will do the trick. '' j Including-this phone — it helps you hear better. New Jersey Bell WARING? l) Bfcinglgood Isn't good enough.

r3&-&>-*:i

/*•

' I -. -V4- «

THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, August 16,1973 Page Five for the spring semester. D. Manning of 1 Summit On Honors List science at Virginia Poly- manager of the Baytown president of petroleum Those named to the .avenue; Peter K. New- Michael T. Dempsey of 25 technic Institute and State Dr. Mathis research and development research. In 1968, he was Honors List, eleven in all, mann of 851 Springfield Lafayette avenue has been University, Blacksburg, division in 1961. Two years named a senior vice include Catrla J. Anderson avenue; Virginia Regan of named to the Honors List Va., has been named to the Promoted later he was named president and director of of 182 Mountain avenue; 83 West End avenue, and for the spring semester at Dean's List for the spring James Mathis of 96 Colt manager of specialties Imperial Oil Limited, Susan Genualdi of 17 Little Donna J. Wynnemer of 2 Montclair State College. quarter. road has been named a planning in the Exxon USA Exxon ..Corporation's Wolf road; Andrew D. Gold Silver Lake drive. * * * vice-president — tech- manufacturing division in Canadian affiliate, and in of 157 Oak Ridge avenue; Those named to the On Deans' Lists nology, of Exxon Chemical Houston. 1971 returned to Esso John N. Izmirlian, Jr. of 32 Dean's List were Robert G. William P, Stockbridge of Three area students at Co., New York. A holder of In 1964, Dr. Mathis Research as vice president Beverly road, and Jocelyn Bowen of 133 Mountain 16 Manor Hill road has been Glassboro Stale College a bachelor's, master's, and became manager of the of chemicals research. R. Jenkins of 28 Sunset avenue; Donald Green of 42 named to the Dean's List have been named to the doctor's degree in chemical company's research * • * drive. Hartley road; Dwight A. for the spring semester at Dean's List for the spring engineering, Dr. Mathis department and the follow- The pharoahs of Egypt Also named to the Honors Mehring of 174 Colonial the University of Hartford, semester. Included are began his company career ing year transferred to Es- decreed that mushrooms List were Juanita Lovett of road; Patricia L. Roclaw of Conn. Joan Barba and Susan Bien in 1946 as a junior chemist so Research and Engineer- were for their exclusive use 166 Woodland avenue; 17 Sunset drive, and * * * of New Providence and for Exxon in Baytown, Tex. ing Company in Linden, because they were too Jacqueline M. Lygate of 73 Carolyn E. Simmons of 126 Joan S. Foster, a senior Mary Amodeo of Berkeley Following a variety of New Jersey, where he Heights. exquisite to be eaten by Division avenue; Kenneth Canoe Brook parkway. majoring in computer assignments, he became served as director and vice persons of lesser rank.

HIGHEST AVERAGE — Marjorie Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. Douglas Smith of 130 Beechwood road, FALL receives academic key signifying ber achieving the highest cummulative average in her graduating class at the Seton Hail University College of Nursing. Ms. Smith, a graduate of Summit High School, is shown being congratulated by Sister Agnes Reinkemeyer, Dean of the College. save 15% to 20% Third Restaurant pre season Closed by Board coat sales tary Codes and Local A third restaurant closed now through August - 10.00 will hold by the Board of Health in Board of Health laws on your selection until October 1st. the last three weeks has foodhandling, plus specific Choose from our fine collection of fur-trimmed and untrimmed coats. \ been Frank's Pizzeria, 518 recommendations, will be Just one of the many styles: the Morris avenue, for sent from the Summit contemporary classic camel's hair "general unsanitary condi- Board of Health to all retail coat with half-belted back, stitch detailing, sizes 6 to 16. Made to sell tions". food establishments in for 85.00, now 69.00. Inspections by the Board Summit, Berkeley Heights, Coats, Upper Level, F^lainfield and will continue on all food es- New Providence and Short Hills Mall tablishments in the city and Springfield. In this way all it is suggested that owners owners and operators will and operators of all such be fully aware of their res- establishments call the ponsibilities under the law Board of Health if they to provide maximum have any questions. health protection from Copies of the State Sani- kitchen to customer. * * * Studies Abroad t: <*" v- College E. William Nash, 3rd, son of Mr. Nash, jr. of 194 Oak | Corner Ridge avenue, a student at j Accepted Emory University, is Kevin Fisher, son of Mr taking courses in British andMrs. Bert T. Fisher of 5 Literature at the Univer-1 Prospect Hill avenue, will sity College of North Wales. enter Franklin and Cited Marshall College, Lan- Seventeen Summit caster, Pa., as a freshman students at the Florham-I next month. A graduate of Madison campus of j Summit High School, he Fairleigh Dickinson plans to major in business University, were named to administration. the Honors or Dean's List!

the well-tailored look

of Stephan Casuals is a fashion plus for your fall war- drobe. This jacketed dress steals the show, no matter where you are. The short sleeve dress is belted, with v- neck. Topped by a flap-pocketed and belted jacket. In red with black and white polyester, sizes 1Z to 20, HO.W. Better Dresses, Upper Level Plainfieid and Short Hills Mall

the classic look of Kenrob STONEWORKS for the Leo m your life,

from Smwhmby two Utmm, art for ham and suits you perfectly for fall in these four matte pieces. Take the belted and cuffed ym4ut&ftymi&km

PLAiNBELD

-•"* ;**• '•»" Page Six THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, August It, W73 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiy "Batting" Averages by David F. Moore averages of the other 13 The League of Conserva- members of the state SlJMM ERAIJD tion Voters (324 C. St., S.E., delegation, with the Washington, D.C. 20003) preceding year's figure in each year puts together a parenthesis: Quality W**kH«s of New Jersey Published by The Summit Herald "batting average" on the John E. Hunt, 1st Dis- Audit Bureau of Circulation Every Thursday at 22 Bank Street environmental voting trict, 23 (18); James J. Summit. New Jersey 07901 records of congressmen. It Howard, 3rd District, 54 Now Jersey Press Association makes for interesting read- (68); Frank Thompson jr., National Editorial Association Entered as Second Class Matter ing. 4th District, 40 (76); Peter Eve E. Forbes, Publisher October S. 1889 at the Post Office This year the group H.B. Frelinghuysen, jr., 5th headed by Marion Edey District, 73 (41); Edwin B. Norman E. Rauscher, Summit, New Jersey, under the used 13 bills with environ- Editor Forsythe, 6th District, 48 Act of March 3, 1879 mental implications as the (53); WiUiam B. Widnall, basis upon which to base Photo Feature Editor: William H. Youry It 35 7th District, 62 (53); Robert the averages. Some bills A. Roe, 8th District, 77 ALL DEPARTMENTS: 273-4000 M counted more than others, (60); Henry Helstoski, 9th $6 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE BACK COPIES 30c EACH g and space here will not District, 85 (87); Peter W. permit breaking down Rodino, 10th District, 81 COUNTRY LIBRARY— When the above photograph was take* at the ten of the illlllllillllllllllillllllllll^ these statistics. (70); Joseph G. Minish, century at Tulip street and New England avenue, the bvfldtag show* was the town's But a perusal of the 11th District, 85 (80); Cor- library. Today, the building houses the Playhouse Association. (Courtesy Sunmtt records obtainable from nelius E. Gallagher, 13th Historical Society) A Nation in Crisis the League at the above District, 80 (56); Dominick address will give interest- Is America as we know it, doomed? hour for fear of being mugged and when V. Daniels, 14th District, 56 secrecy and spying get official sanction, ing statistics on voting (47); and Edward J. Pat- Has the "Great Experiment" begun averages of New Jersey's ten, 15th District, 54 (47). nearly 200 years ago, bound to failure? then it is time to evaluate where we are, The Park Act of 1895 15 members of the House of In the cases of Mrs. One of the most sig- along with instituting a tion has been a declining We don't think so, but we see some and where we might be in the near fu- Representatives. They Dwyer and Mr. Sandman, wide diversity of recrea- percentage of the total ture. nificant pieces of legisla- ominous signs that there are serious cover a wide range, from her average a year earlier tion affecting county park tional facilities and county government costs. cracks in the foundation which may be What concerns us most is the possible the 100 percent of former was 83 and his, 11. systems has been the Park programs. The 1895 act also left to difficult to repair. backlash this floundering nation could Congresswoman Florence This numbers game Act of 1895, which has been It should be noted that the Board of Chosen Not since the Great Depression of the experience if the present drift continues Dwyer, 12th District, really falls far short of the model on which many the Park Act of 1895 gave to Freeholders Hie decision of 1930s, has this nation, we believe, fallen much longer. Surely there are some (which includes Summit), telling the whole story other states later based the Board of Chosen funding of capital projects to the 2 percent of in the park system, another on such frustrating, discouraging and elements in this nation who are over- about a representative's similar legislation. Much of Freeholders the respon- joyed at the state of the nation today Congressman Charles W. motivations and concerns. the progress in the Union sibility of deciding to example of the system of serious times. The national seems to be Sandman, jr., Second Dis- But on the other hand, it's a borrow money by bond is- checks and balances which torn asunder by such things as Water- since it gives them a platform to seek County Park System has radical change. If enough dissidents cry trict, Republican candidate simple way to scan their been the result of authority sue for the acquisition and this law set up for county gate, talk of Presidential impeachment, for Governor. records, and records are given in this law. It made it development of park lands. park operation. run-away inflation, allegations that the out that dramatic change is necessary to keep the Republic from foundering, if That means that Mrs. what make or break possible to acquire and In the years immediately The Park Commission Vice-President of the United States may Dwyer voted affirmatively ballplayers or congress- develop the outstanding after the formation of the when provided many years have been involved in graft, secret enough tempers reach the boiling point and if enough voices are raised in pro- on all 13 bills singled out by men alike. There's no park system of which Union County Park Com- ago with $2,500,000 bond bombings of Cambodia, extraordinary the League to construct the question that the score is Union County and its mission by public referen- money, exercised a great spending of public funds at the test, this nation could undergo such tor- "box scores," while Mr. objective — the problem is dum vote in 1921, the legal amount of prudence in ments that it would be eventually ripped people can boast. President's two homes, the sagging Sandman voted against all the picking of the bills that This act enabled the limit of $2,500,000 was thus spending the funds, wisely fortunes of the American dollar, crime apart politically and socially. but one, or neglected to make up the index. The voters of Union County to provided by bonding with encouraging donations of in the streets, energy crises, waste of Drift and worsening conditions have vote. His "yes" vote that League of Conservation approve of the creation of a little question. This enabled properties and generally resources and growing lack of con- played an important role in the history netted him the 2 percent, Voters compilation has County Park Commission, the jPark Commission to buying largely swamp fidence in our leaders. of the world in the last 50 years. Con- incidentally, was to generally had high marks, non-political in nature with accomplish vast results in lands, one-time garbage sider pre-Hitler Germany, pre-Mus- override President Nixon's both among environmen- commissioners serving creating most of the major dumps and similar mar- Not even the most partisan thinkers solini Italy, pre-Franco Spain, pre-Cas- veto of the Federal Water talists and political types. without remuneration. This units in the park system ginal locations which coald can blame the present Administration tro Cuba, pre-Stalin Russia, etc., and Pollution Control Act. By comparing a single efficacious county park within the first decade of its still be reclaimed, and for all the woes that currently confront the holocaust they brought upon their Averaging out the en- representative's box score, law, authority for most existence. beautified. Likewise, the us; but it is becoming more and more nations in the name of saving the nation. vironmental voting records or "batting average" over county park commissions The Park Commission is Commission followed the principle that the Park sys- apparent that many of the problems Some would say "It can't happen here." of all 15 members of the a period of a few years, one and systems in the state, bound by statutory limits New Jersey Concessional can tell whether he or she is for its total maintenance tem should benefit the that face us all to^ay had some ol^thsip td that, we say u'It ca#t happen here" wisely gave full power to beginnings with tj^e oaget of the Nixon delegation, we come up a .staying abreast of the the; JParkj Commission tft and operating budget — a if we can stopi tne 'drift and uncertain- with a fraction over 61 per- '„*" "times," tuning in on efi? minimum of one quarter of the needs, ptrfnore =than one era. =« (i plan, acquire, develop and ties n&W. This, we think, can be ac- cent for the session just vironmental priorities forever keep and maintain a mill per $100. of assessed community rather than to When the price of bread theatens to go, complished only if we retain faith in our ended. That's something of along with the rest of the the Park System of the valuation and a maximum provide merely local to $1 per loaf, when a former Secretary system of government, of its checks and an improvement over the populace. county. of one mill per $100. of as- recreation needs. of Defense, now a high Nixon advisor is balances and of its ability to permit prior year, when the same What we need in this The wide power and sessed valuation. Over the During the decades accused of approving false reporting of public debate without fear of reprisal. group averaged only a state we're in is a group to authority given by the Park years, Park Commission following World War 2 the secret raids on Cambodia, when the The nation is in crisis, but if we keep fraction below 57 percent. do the same kind of rating Act of 1895 enabled the budgets have been well Park Commission added to, price of non-existent beef is skyrocket- the faith, there is no reason why we Aside from Sandman and , of the New Jersey legisla- original commission to ac- below the maximum and somewhat revised, its ing, when making ends meet is becom- cannot weather the storm. However, Dwyer, here are the ture! complish a remarkable allowed (currently the total property holdings mostly ing more and more difficult for many what must go hand in hand with that amount of planning, is less than half of the as a result of several high- segments of the population especially faith, is toe desire to better ourselves. acquisition and developing maximum permitted by way encroachments on law). The county park por- for the elderly, when high-ranking This can be done by ridding our nation in a brief number of years, (Continued on Page 7)t leadership is accused of all sorts of through our votes, of those elements hanky-panky, when it is still not safe to which consider themselves above the Letters venture into the streets at any given law and morality. Laments Firing resolve any differences of Slings and Arrows Editor, Summit Herald: opinion. The summary dismissal I would sincerely hope mafsmsstmssm of Mrs. Frances Smith that the executive commit- Rain and its aftermath recommendations are put Owners are the victims of Mother Nature Still Rules from her position as execu- tee will not dig in its has become a local topic of into effect. the rising cellar tides. tive director of the Summit collective heels in the face discussion, probably The oft predicted water shortage that full of water. There seems to be no end of popular opposition and Compared to other com- And, then, there is the confronts this country has ceased to to the problem. ^ Child Care Center is because for the last few munities, the last time homeowner with one to two shocking to the degree that pridefully refuse to recon- years, water flow in the exist, at least as far as Suffolk County All of which brings into focus the one sider. around Summit fared com- inches of water in the it is totally unacceptable. area has taken on horren- paratively well with no loss cellar. Everyone says, on Long Island is concerned. In that factor that tends to be overlooked. Na- I am absolutely unable to Despite what were dous proportions. area the problem now is too much tural forces have a way of making probably well-intentioned of lives, not much gross "How lucky you were". understand: (1) the need Officials in the com- material damage, but a Luck! Bah! Bailing out two water. themselves felt. They will not be denied. for the action taken, (2) the motives, the executive munity, while agreeing that great deal of small loss and We do not mean by this that all the committee has managed to inches of water.from a Back during the dry periods of the necessity for such dispatch water and its ramifications hard work. cellar is a backbreaking talk of ecology is at odds with fact. But in taking this action, and treat Mrs. Smith most mid 1960s the water table declined. may have undesirable ef- Seeing a cellar being experience never to be we do mean that all the planning, and all (3) the fact that the only shabbily. Additionally, in- Residents were warned of future water fects, generally take the pumped out after a rain wished on one's worst the predictions, both favorable and proferred explanation for congruous as it may seem, approach that it's raining, problems, including the probability of storm is not conducive to enemies. otherwise, tend to rely entirely on what this action has been Mrs. Smith, whose effec- so it's raining. the incursion of salt water to replace the tiveness as an executive personal well being. It beg- Blaming nature for this man does, or plans to do. Then the couched in euphemistic in- On the other hand, the gars the imagination to depleted supplies of fresh water. definiteness. director of a Child Care travesty is not the way out. unexpected happens. The natural forces city fathers have think of the mud to be - Preparing for the future to The only explanation I Center was heralded in the But the intangible entered the picture. take a hand and the human factor May 1973 issue of McCall's authorized a survey of cleaned away ' and the make sure it does not hap- have read published is that drainage facilities, and it is boxes to be replaced and pen again is the best The drought ended, there have been becomes a somewhat meaningless item. a "dichotomy of/in magazine, was not even frequent rains and the water table has One day humanity Will awaken to the accorded a "Thank you for devoutly to be hoped that repacked: Washing answer. Let's get the sur- philosophy" caused this ac- the survey is finished machines, dryers, furnaces vey finished. Let's get the risen eight feet. Lowlands again have facts of life. When men plan they will do tion — which action was your 15 years of devoted before another summer become marshes and homes that were well to consider those forces of nature service." in the letter and the like do not have the recommendations imple- both precipitated and exer- goes by, and that survey capacity t6 run from water. built in the lowland areas have cellars that will not be denied. cised in a six-week period. which accompanied her mented. This explanation leaves a final pay check. reader with the respon- At this writing, the situa- sibility for distilling off the tion which exists is euphemism "dichotomy deplorable. Let us hope Current Comment of/in philosophy" whose that the parents, board and Looking Backward (How to Get More Tax Value - Westfield Leader) residue would seem to boil staff can work truly in con- down, in more explicit lan- cert to restore harmony to Continuing large federal deficits, some programs he likes will be cut guage, to "a difference of the Summit Child Care Fifty Years Age back. Center. to study mosquito control. water usage. particularly during periods of high opinion." To me it seems Edward Maxson of Sum- Councilman Ernest S. economic activityi are a major cause of He shouldn't be too upset if one of his unlikely to consider insolu- Bette A. Mell The School Board vote* mit, newly-appointed State Hickok, Republican City to end jwpil prayers iu inflation which most of us encounter favorite "federal aid" projects is ble any difference of (Mrs. John K.) Commissioner of Banking Committee chairman, was opinion which matured in a 22 Hickory road every day in rising prices. Therefore, it reduced because such aid is often a bad and Insurance; was feted at named chairman trf the At the Straad Tneatet: is only logical to attempt to control bargain anyway. By the time the tax six week period, par- a testimonial dinner at- GOP campaign locaQy. ticularly after a 15 year "King Kong vs. Gotfaffla". 'federal spending by cutting back or dollar makes a round trip to Washington What's The Answer? tended by 280 persons. At the Strand Theater: • 4: * ' eliminating inefficient programs and record of amicable .and Editor, Summit Herald: The Businessmen's As- and back home, jit is substantially productive relationships. YyoB&e those that have outlived their useful- reduced by bureaucratic handling. We'd In tiie field of economics, sociation discussed untidy ness. get a, lot more for pur tax money if we It is reasonable to expect as also in the field of streets and electric signs: government itself, we see decided what goveipnental services we "that the receipt of parental While the rain helped the ;j An individual citizen has a hard time «bKc appeals one comprehensive aim at judging which cute should be made, but wanted locally and' paid for them. And, 5 in support of Mrs-Smith work. And that is to change ;-' "i". he should be applauding efforts by the of course, if we control inflation, such will cause the Board the economic and political *** meet the $79,500 school Administration and many Congressmen public spending, asi well as our personal members to reexamine structure of the United Tweafy-ftve Years Ago fond gap and senators to keep federal spending in and business spending, would bring us their decision and work States that it can be com- The Chamber of Cora- line with federal revenue. Inevitably better value for ou|-doflars. together with the staff to > "A,- (Comiiwetf oirPage 7) '•-. THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, August If, 1173

allocating capital project for her which she was una- this all up by means of a of Summit; died Monday in "Meekness and charity WALLACE CHAPEL Park Act appropriations. ble to handle due to her bulldozer. The final ironic Overlook Hospital. have divine authority," AMean-MalfcodM At the same time, the health. touch was to find a small Deaths EpfccocMl Zion (Continued from Page 6) Services were held yes- from Science and Health Rev. G. SUMy WaMii!, Park Commission notes maple tree, which I had However, acorn drop- Raymond L. Dickinson terday at the Burroughs with Key to the Scriptures Matotcr park lands by other that it is operating a very pings and leaves can be a prevented children from ST. TERESA'S CHURCH 140 Broad Strwl and Kohr Funeral Home, by Mary Baker Eddy. Summit government bodies, until complex system of parks nuisance, especially when chopping down several Kaymond L. Dickinson of 306 Morris Avenue State Green Acres and U.S. 309 Springfield avenue. and recreation facilities, they fall from someone years ago, uprooted and Crescent avenue, died Summit Sunday ;45 a.m., Government funds became Mrs. Williams was born OAKES MEMORIAL with &e need for planning elses property on to your shunted to one side by the last Friday at Overlook Rev. Monsignor Church school and Adult available. Only recent in England and lived in UNITED METHODIST being always necessary, own. It's hard to imagine bulldozer. We have plenty Hospital. He was 68. James A. Stone Bible class; 10 a.m., Morn- legislation has permitted Summit 30 years before CHURCH ing worship service with and that requests for added bag after bag, bushel after of roads already, and do not Mr. Dickinson was born Pastor higher bonding capacity moving to Livingston six Rev. Norman W. Walz, sermon by Brother Frank or improved services, bushel of leaves and acorns need more. in Rockville, Conn., and Rev. Louis F. Fimiani than the original S2.500.000, years ago. She worked as a Pastor Wilson; Singing by senior maintenance, and facilities especially when there are Our wilderness areas are was an engineer and Rev. John P. MeGovern and is the means by which housekeeper. 120 Morris Avenue choir. place an increasing strain no trees on the property. precious and few, and it economist with the Bell Rev. John P. Egan Summit the Park Commission has System for 39 years before Surviving are a daughter, Wednesday — 8 p.m., upon the financial and Isn't it a criminal action appears to me that the Assistants been able to obtain he retired in 1967. He was a Mrs. Faye DeRosa; two Saturday — 8 p.m., Prayer meeting and Bible physical capabilities of the when a neighbor doesn't Union County Park Com- Phones: Rectory: 277-3700 approval of State Green graduate of Yale, Sheffield sisters, Mrs. Ruby Speck Couple's Club treasure study in Community House. Commission despite its consider another and mission could better carry and Mrs. Mabel Auden, and Convent: 277-0480 Acres and U.S. Department diligent efforts toward School of Engineering. Mr. hunt. of Housing and Urban rather not trim their tree as out its mandate by protect- a brother, Ernest Pounder. School: 273-5248 economy of operation for ing these areas in their wild Dickinson was a member of Sunday —10 a.m., Union Development grants that she picks up acorns by hand CCD Office: 273-6975 summer service in First ST. JGSN$' which the park system has while her neighbor rakes as state. the American Economist will enable the Oak Ridge Society, the Econometrics CIBA Film Sunday Masses: Church Methodist Church. Golf Course and nearby been noted during aO of its much as 15 bushels and 25 I regret that one more j g q history. Society and the Yale En- — Saturday Evening 7 p.m. properties to be obtained at bags (nine bushels each) of beautiful place has been -Sunday-7-8:15-9:30- 587 Springfield Avoane leaves and has to sweep irreparably damaged by gineering Association. Available TEMPLE SINAI Rev. Franklin D. Fry, DD. just a small cost to the He is survived by his 11 a.m. and 12:15 and 5 p.m. Reform Jewish county's taxpayers. every day for three months the bulldozer. Rev. Rick L. Bair wife, Mrs. Mildred Haydon Holydays of Obligation: 7 288 Summit Avenue Ptrtors Through the same method from this mess. (Mrs.) Martha G. Pugh Dickinson; a daughter, Locally - 8:15 -9:30 a.m. and 12:10 - Rabbi Morrison D.Biel it is hoped that the county Letters It hurts even more to see Sunday — 7:45 a.m., Holy Mrs. Avery Dickinson Nel- A new filmstrip entitled 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. Cantor Bemie Ban will be able to acquire the a woman carrying these MMT Praised Communion; 9 a.m., son of Bethesda, Md., a "Evolution and Revolu- Eves of Holydays: 7 p.m. Hidden Valley Park parcels bags and bushels to the Editor, Summit Herald: Tomorrow — 8 p.m., Youth/Adult Forum with (Continued from Page 6) tion," the story of modern Weekdays: 6:30 - 7:30 and with state and federal dump as it is impossible for We have been so delight- brother, Palmer L. Dickin- Brief summer service in final discussion in series on fortably merged with pharmaceutical research is 8:30 a.m. reimbursement of much of her husband to do the extra ed with both the M.M.T. son of West Hartford, air-conditioned sanctuary, Martin Luther; Sunday Soviet Russia. now available as an educa- First Fridays: 6:30 - 7:30 the cost. yardwork since he recently productions this year Conn., and a sister, Mrs. led by law members of the church school for all ages; A very first step in that tional service, it has been and 8:30 a.m. had a heart attack and the ("Celebration" and Katherine D. Mills of congregation. 10:15 a.m., Worship ser- design is to replace the announced by the Phar- Confessions: Saturdays 4 The Union County Park neighbor is fully aware of "Applause") that we can't Rockville, Conn. vices; 7 p.m., Service of American system of abun- maceuticals Division of to 5 and after the 7 p.m. Commission, over the the situation but only con- praise them highly enough. Funeral services were Healing at Gloria Dei dance with the Communist CIBA-GEIGY Corporation. evening Mass nntil 8 p.m.; years, has been recognized siders herself and her tree We feel that everyone in held on Monday at Bristol, FRIENDS Church, Chatham. system of scarcity. With an Thursdays before First for stressing the impor- and not the health hazard the community should sup- Conn., from the Burroughs The 28-minute, 35mm 1S8 Southern Boulevard Monday — 8 p.m., economic philosophy of 4 to 5 - 7 to 7:30 tance of long-range plan- mat her acorns and leaves port this group so that they and Kohr Funeral Home filmstrip has been Chatham Township ^ Summer weeknight ser- abundance, you always .; Before Holy Days of ning for parks, conserva- are creating for her neigh- may continue for years to 309 Springfield avenue. developed for high school Sunday - II a.m., Society: vice. tion and recreation. Its have a million salesmen Obligation, 4 to 5 and after bor. come. science classes and is also of Friends (Quakers) worshipi Tuesday — 10 a.m., capital fund projects are trying to move the too available for local civic the 7 p.m. Mass until 8 p.m. The branches although We urge people to buy Richard C. Long services at Meeting House.. Library story hour for well researched as to need, much that has been groups and service clubs. high and safe should be "Patron Tickets." They children 3 through 5. feasibility and cost before produced, while with the Richard C. Long of 37 trimmed only in an effort to are only five dollars each The filmstrip traces the FOUNTAIN BAPTIST Wednesday — 10 a.m., they are presented to the philosophy of scarcity, you Twombly drive, died on prevent unnecessary yard- and give M.M.T. a little ad- Monday at Roosevelt Hos- early history of medicine, CHURCH CALVARY Creative story art; 8 p.m., Board of Chosen have a million rations highlights the changes in work and danger. The ded revenue, which we un- pital, N.Y.C. He was 62. Rev. Hugh Jones EPISCOPAL CHURCH Alternate worship service. Freeholders for considera- clerks trying to divide the life expectancy and health "danger" as previously derstand they need badly in Bom in South Bend, Ind., Chestnut Street De Forest and tion. Periodically, the Park too little. A socialist state services, and emphasizes mentioned is not physically order to continue. Let's all he had been a resident of Summit Woodland Ave. Commission up-dates its may arrive at that condi- the dramatic revolution VM.C. by man but rather the get behind them for "My Sunday — 9:30 a.m., Summit list of proposed projects tion. Putting it more Summit for 18 years. He experienced in medicine MOUNT OLIVE danger of causing ill effects Fair Lady." Call the Church school; 11 a.m., Rev. William H. Strain, and revises their priority. clearly, a people suffering was an executive with since World War 2. It TEMPLE amonst neighbors. Y.M.C.A. for tickets. Morning worship and ser- Rector Interium funding of increasingly from shor- Handy and Harman, Co., describes, in full-color pho- 217 Morris Avenue Most people have the Mr. and Mrs. mon by Rev. Felton Rev. Robert V. Morris projects is often met by tages of food, housing, heat, NYC. Mr. Long was a tography and graphics, the Rev. Shedrich Roberts ^. decency to trim their own William J. Pyle LaMarr of Smyrna Baptist Assistant Rector economies and use of other is far easier to bring under member of Central Pres- complete development of a Sunday - 10 am! Bible trees. Perhaps it should be 10 Hillcrest avenue Church, Newark. funds. The last capital the tyranny of a Socialist byterian Church where he drug from its inception in Today — 8:15 p.m., .School, 1130 ajn., Morning mandatory to keep ones Tuesday — 7:30 p.m., projects appropriation for State? had taught Sunday School the laboratories, through Groups for Christian Liv- worship and sermon with trees planted and trimmed Prayer service; 8:15 p.m., the park system was Is governmental mis- "Good Kids" for many years. He was al- testing and formulation, in- ing. special prayer for sick and within a certain distance Bible class. provided in 1967 by the management planned, or Editor, Summit Herald: so a member of Desplaines to full-scale production and Sunday — 8 a.m., Holy shut-ins, 6:30 p.m. Young from the end of his own Freeholder board, for a to- does it just happen! On Thursday, August 2, Lodge, F.&A.M., No. 890. discusses the finished Eucharist and Homily; 10 People's meeting. property line. This action Mr. Long is survived by tal amount of $250,000. Lucille Natalie during the storm, I had product and its capabilities. CHRIST CHURCH a.m., Holy Eucharist and would most likely be a successfully maneuvered his wife, Mrs. Madeline sermon, "Treasure in a At the moment the Park Summit "Evolution and Revolu- SUMMIT CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN suitable corrective action. my way from New York Long; a daughter, Mrs. Field." Commission has a list of tion" points out the poten- Intentenominatioml CHURCH . Mr. and Mrs. Daniel City to Summit, when sud- Richard D. Souren of West New England at Springfield Am Tuesday — 9:30 a.m., proposed capital outlays On The Other Hand... tial of new drugs and tells Rev. Robert H. MARCELLtANO denly I found myself en- Caldwell, and two what is involved in actually Allen A. Tinker ,, Holy Eucharist and before the Boa^dtrf Chosen Editor, Summit Herald: !f 55 Ashwood avenue gulfed in three feet of water grandchildren. James D. O'Brien Healing Service. FreehpldeTs otf which it is In reply to a recent letter getting an effective drug on Rev. Robert Kehey, DJ>. at the corner of Tulip street Funeral services will be awaiting decision. urging criminal action to be the market. Sunday —10 a.m., United Rev. Richard E. Nyrtrom Resents "Road" and Ashland road. I was held at 11 a.m. today at The Park Commission taken in order to protect Two thousand copies of summer services at United UNITED Maple St. & Morris Ave. Editor, Summit Herald: unable to drive further or Central Presbyterian takes the position that the natures trees, should the the filmstrip and teacher's Methodist Church with ser- METHODSTC9JRCH - Summit Enclosed is a copy of a open my door. Church from the Brough system of checks and Common Council also be manual, complete with a mon by Rev. Dean A. Lan- Rev. Dean A. Lansing Today — 7:30 p.nL, Film letter which I have sent to A woman was on her Funeral Home, 535 Spring- balances resulting from the urged to protect man from glossary of terms used in ning of the United Minister presentation in downstairs Richard L. Corby of the porch and I called and field avenue. Park Act of 1895 is wise, by the abuse and insults of his the commentary, have Methodist Church. Kent Place Blvd. youth center; 8 p.m., Pulpit Union County Park Com- asked her to phone for help, which the Board of Chosen fellow man? been distributed to high Summit committee open meeting mission, for publication in but she could not be Reginald P. Vincent Freeholders makes the I wholeheartedly agree your newspaper. Reginald Palmer Vincent schools across the country. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Sunday —10 a.m., United for session members. bothered. Donald J. Storch, Director final decisions on borrow- that most trees are beau- (Mrs.) Martha G. Pugh of 73 Pine Grove avenue, Summit summer services at United Sunday — 8:30 p.m., Pul- ing money, determining the Thank God for two young of Public Relations for the 292 Springfield Ave. tiful as I had to remove my 11 New Providence avenue died on Monday at Mary Methodist Church with ser- pit committee open meet- total of maintenance and gentlemen, whose names I Pharmaceuticals Division, Sunday - 10 ajn., Service red maple due to necessity Mr. Richard L. Corby, jr. Fletcher Hospital, Burling- mon by Rev. Lanning; ing for session members. operating budget funds do not know, but who came says, "The response has and Sunday school. and also removed another Union County Park Com- ton, Vt. He was 69. Nursery through grade 2; 4 Sunday 8:30 p.m. and based on Commission to my rescue, and carried been rewarding. Schools Wednesday — Service at tree for my neighbor as it mission Born in East Orange, he p.m., Junior High 10 a.m,, Worship services requests, as well as me and my dog out of the from all over the United 8:15 pjn. was creating extra work 20 Manor Hill road also lived in Berkeley Fellowship; 7 p.m., Senior and sermon by Mr. Nys- car window and took me States have written us after i Reading room, 34Q Summit, New Jersey Heights before moving to High Fellowship. trom on "A Pot-Pourri of FOR PERSONALIZED safely home. evaluating the film for Springfield avenue open daily Dear Mr. Corby: Summit 15 years ago. He Monday — 7:30 p.m., BoyWishes, Dreams and Fan- AUTO INSURANCE I truly hope they see this classroom use. from 10 ajn. to 4:30 pjn. Scout troop 66. tasies"; (8:30 a.m. service I was shocked and dis-letter and will again accept was a retired vice- CALL mayed recently to find that president of First National "The filmstrip will be This Lesson-Sermon, on Wednesday — 7 p.m., in Cloister Garden, my deepest gratitude and one of the seven synonyms RUN AGENCY in the wooded area between City Bank of New York, used for visitor and Senior High and Young weather permitting, thanks. employee orientation for God used in Christian 35 De FOREST AVE. the Passaie River and the having served there for 40 Adult Group to meet for Tuesday — 7 p.m.. Youth Jean L. Reynolds Science, contains this Summit Dump, and also in years. He was a member of groups as well," Mr. Storch Bible study on Book of meeting at Sellers'- home, SUMMIT, N J. 26 Plymouth road Proverb (13:10), "Only by the area of Mount Vernon the bank's Quarter Century added. "Evolution and Genesis. 11 Dorechester road. INSURANCE 277-09S0 Revolution is informative pride cometh contention; avenue between the river Club. and colorful and will be but with the well advised is and Stanley avenue, the Appreciation Mr. Vincent was a 1927 available for community wisdom." It also includes, Union County Park Com- graduate of Dartmouth and BURROUGHS.ndKOHR mission has proceeded to Editor, Summit Herald: groups upon request to the FIXERAL HOME After finishing six weeks during the 1950s, was a company's Public Rela- cut a "roacl," eight or ten member of the East new pacemakers, the pa- Serving The Summit Area for Over 150 Years Chubb Institute feet wide, through an area of coordinating and direct- tions Department in Sum- offers training in ing the Summit Neigh- Orange City Council. He mit." tients were informed that which heretofore was a na- was also a member of Phon* 273-2323 tural sylvan trail. I was ad- borhood Council Day they would be part of an Computer Programming Camp, we would like to Beacon Hill Club. vised by Mr. Cron that this Mr. Vincent is survived "experimental study to de- Day/Evening Classes step was necessary for publicly express our thanks Pacemaker termine the reliability in to the many individuals in by his wife, Mrs. Anna Next Class Starts September 11 "maintenance" of the trail. Blair Vincent; a son, man of the nuclear device." For the many years that I Summit who supported our Patient To get a welt paying job with a future, program. Reginald P., jr., of Sea have lived at my present Bright; a daughter, Mrs. Among the first 15 pa- specific skills are often required. On a small budget, but EVANGEL address, I have enjoyed al- Mary Anne Eckel of Hyde tients to participate in a with much enthusiastic BAPTIST CHURCH If you lack the skills, Chubb Institute most daily walks along Park, Mass.; a brother, two year medical evalua- support from these volun- 242 Stauqfte Rd. Plot. offers a possible answer. parts of this trail, which Dr. Nicholas F. Vincent of tion of the American made SpriagfleW contained many wild teers, 55 Summit children The Institute, the educational affiliate of Chatham and a sister, Mrs. nuclear- powered pace- Rev. Wm. C. Schmint, Jr. flowers, different types of experienced six weeks of Pastor Chubb & Sons Inc., offers training in Business Vivian Shepard of Bal- maker who returned ferns, mosses, mushrooms, camping fun. SUNDAY Computer Programming to individuals whose * timore, and one grandchild. to Beth Israel Medical 9:45 a.m. Sunday School etc. It does not appear to We were singularly general education is behind them. Funeral services will be Center, Newark, last week, 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship me to be an impressed by the 3014 to 18 7:00 p.m. Eve. Gospel Service THE SUMMIT CO. INC The Institute's placement record is excellent held tomorrow at Central was William Singleton of 24 "improvement" to scrape year olds who gave their WEDNESDAY with 95% of the graduates acquiring jobs Presbyterian Church from Waldron avenue. 7:45 p.m. Prayer Meeting 46-76 RAILROAD AVENUE time, patience, and love as FRIDAY as programmers. These are not jobs as data the Brough Funeral Home, Prior to receiving their processing clerk or computer operators, counsellors. We feel these 7:30 p.m. High School 535 Springfield avenue. but computer programming jobs that average Tho Bible- teenagers are a real credit Bible Study over $8,600 in starting salary and provide to Summit and have earned Mrs. Elizabeth opportunity for advancement. whats in it everyone's respect. Williams Business programming requires only elementary In addition to the coun- Mrs. Elizabeth Williams, math. A college degree is optional. for you?: sellors, we were fortunate 67, of Livingston, formerly Join the growing number of successful enough to have approxima- computer programmers who received their tely 45 adult volunteers Faced With A training at Chubb Institute. Call or write today working with us on various for information or to make an appointment to . Study jobs. Drinking Problem take the IBM Aptitude Test for Programmer «Mch ditto the Serli Are you sick and tired of Personnel, given at the school free of charge. To all those many people M0 wfKMrHpnains into your who willingly gave of kriax Mfk and tired? 277-0315 Buy your «f»n copy of the themselves to help our AlCWtOllCS The Area'* Largest and Fme$t FacUitiea CHUBB INSTITUTE FOR L«»ftpn« ineur frm, pubHc campers, we say, many AnoAymovs COMPUTER TECHNOLOGY ConHdp Chubb BuHd!nfl.51 John F. Kennedy Parkway ^ thanks! BROUGH 3~~/ Short Hllte. New Jersey 07078 (201)379^083/^ Mt Sincerely, Write P.O. Box 315 AVf.-COt. MOtftH MOVING & STORAGE Marion Krupka and Or Call 763-1415 273-3333 Pat Haddon „ Jo,

Page Eight THE SUMMIT HERALD. Thursday, August 16.1873 r Lax Performs The Bass basic requirement Bloodmobile is a monk-strapped oxford ... Jonathan jLaxj son of Mr. tal at the New England running away with top honors for Fall. and Mrs. ^lelvin Lax of Music Camp at Oakland, Set Locally Tan or navy leather. $25. Summit, recently appeared Maine, where he is a There will be a mlal- in the weekly student feci- camper. bfoodmobile at the Summit Area Red Cross Chapter House, S95 Springfield avenue, en Monday, August 29 from 2 to 7 p.m. CLEANING Nature Film At Trailside "Nature Next Door," a film showing children dis- covering the world of wildlife, will be shown at DRESSES SUITS BLANKETS DRAPERIES The Union County Park RAINCOATS FAKE FURS . . . YOU NAME IT! Commission's Trailside Processed by experts, in every department. Nature and Science Center in the Watchung Reserva- No deliveries. tion on Sunday. w Rugs. Chatham Rd. piant only The film will be present- ed at 2 p.m., 3 p.m. and 4 p.m. It shows wildlife, CLEANINl Mrs. Frank J. SmoUon (Neff Photo) ranging from insects, rep- tiles and birds to plants, Mrs. James Howard Heinl Nee Dell's Columbia Smollon - Carton found in the San Francisco summit. area. Heinl - Beres 273-2042 Op»n Thursdays til 9 Miss Rosemary of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Since 19: Also on Sunday at 2 p.m., St. Teresa's Church was girls were Miss Dana Na- Elizabeth Carton, daughter Carton, of Murray Hill, 3 p.m. and 4 p.m., at the became the bride of Frank the setting August 11 for the talet and Miss Lisa Heft, Trailside Planetarium, marriage of Miss Elizabeth cousins of the bride. J. Smollon, son of Mr. andDonald W. Mayer, Trail- Mrs. Frank J. Smollon jr., Ann Beres, daughter of Mr. side director, will present a John Beres and the late Serving as his brother's of Severna Park, program entitled "The Big best man was Eugene Maryland, on Sunday. Nieolena Beres, to James Bang," describing various Howard Heinl, son of Mr. Heinl; and ushering were The ceremony took place theories on the origin of the Paul Heinl, Jr. and William at a Nuptial Mass in St. and Mrs. Paul Heinl of universe. The program will Forked River. Rev. Louis Heinl, brothers of the Rose of Lima Church, be repeated at 8 p.m. on bridegroom; John Beres, Short Hills. Rev. Albert Fimiani performed the 5 Wednesday, August 22. p.m. ceremony. A recep- brother of the bride; and Wickens officiated at the Raymond Solt. ceremony. tion followed at Town Adman's White Sale Campus, Union. Mrs. Heinl, a graduate of Matron of honor was Son to Aliens Mrs. John H. Birrane, Given in marriage by her Summit High School, is sister of the bride. Brides- Mr. and Mrs. Winfred G. father, the bride had as her employed by the Summit maids were the Misses Allen, Jr. of Westlake maid of honor Miss Angela Medical Group, Her hus- Anita Carton, cousin of the Village, Cal., announce the Natale, a cousin; and band is a member of bride, Karen Smollon, birth of a son, Winfred bridesmaids included two Plumber and Steamfitters r sister of the bridegroom, Gordon, III, on July 9. Mr.other cousins, Miss Donna Local 309, Summit. Follow- Cotton corduroy covers and Maureen Carney. Allen is a former resident Heft and Miss Diane Beres; ing a wedding trip to Miami Best man was Gregory of Summit and a graduate and Miss Rosemary Drato the couple will make their our value-filled comforters R. Smollon, brother of the of Summit High School. and Mrs. Eva Solt. Flower home in Summit Geared to fall refurbishing and back to bridegroom. Ushers were school, these light, yet vrarnt^ifb Anthony J. Muleiri, Dennis W. VQSS, and Michael JE. July: Wet J&ut covered in wide wale cotton corduroy, Smollon, brother of the It only rained forty days Inches of*precipitation, 13. "|§g|g|jjghesV daily backed, with hand-guided diamond stitch pat- bridegroom. for the Israelites. It's Prof. White comments. average for the month was tern. Filled with flurry Dacron* polyester fiberfiH. The bride is a graduate of rained since the beginning Temperatures during July § and 10 with 83 By Countess York in red, gold, brown or blue; Marymount College of Vir- of the year for Union July 1973 ranged from 94 degrees. The lowest daily ginia and Mt. St. Agnes County area residents. degrees on July 8 and 9, to a average was (^degrees on Reg. Now College, Baltimore, Md. low of ,53 degrees *on July July 12. Twin 36.00 29.00 The bridegroom is in his That's the message from Union College's Me- Full 42.00 35.00 senior year at the Univer- teorological Station at the King 66.00 55.00 sity of Maryland, College Cranford Campus, a Park. cooperative station of the U.S. Weather Bureau. In GLVCINE his monthly summary for July 1973 to the National Weather Service, director Patrick J. White notes that the record-breaking rains B: that have fallen since January continued in July. "Since January 1, 1973, 36.13 inches of rain have fallen over the local area. That is the greatest amount recorded since the station Designer towels with an at Union College opened in 1960," Prof. White states. • IT'S TODAY— accent on savings "And the way August AND SCHOOL STARTS SOONER Designed by Yves Scwnt Laurent for Fieldcrest with a bath began, the pattern would THAN YOU THINK seem to be continuing. rug to coordinate in the most refreshing French-inspired colors Send her back prepared. A. With an TO WED — Mr. and Mrs.We're just experiencing a I.D. Bracelet. $9.95. B. With a to give your bathroom a lift. Louis P. DiGirolomo of 36 very wet year." beautiful Glycine watch, $75. C. With a "Patterns Stripe" towel in sheared woven stripe cotton. Aswood avenue have an- sterling silver kiss and chain. $17.50. nounced the engagement of The month of July Chianti/cognac/pimiento, brown/dlivine/bronze gold, rr-a- brought a total of 4.36 D. With a 14 karat yellow gold signet their daughter Susan, to ring, $20. Engraving extra. rina blue/purple/tropic blue or ebony/bronze gold/Spanish inches of precipitation Michael DeRoma, son of Do Something Beautiful. straw. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard which is actually 1.03 su inches below normal. The American Express • BankAmericard • Master Charge "Viewpoint" towel in geometric jaccijuard design on sheared DeRoma of Florida. A May wedding is planned. greatest amount during a cotton terry. Vivid purple/cardinal/pimiento. Purple/marina 24 hour period was on July blue/tropic blue or ebony/brown/bronze gold. Both in 21 with 1.5 inches of rain. : Fine Jewelers Since 1848 Reg. Now County Helps During July there were 10 fawn -nwi ior mew -w t PJ*. days of measurable rain- Montclair • The Fashion Center. Paramus Bath towel 25x46" 6.00 5.00 Flood Cleanup fall, Prof. White reports. The Mall. Short HWs • WkMdbridge Center . Wiltowbrook MaU. Wayne - E. Brunswick - Hand toweM 6x28" 2.75 2.45 According to a report The driest July on record Nanuet Center, Mftnuat, NX Washcloth 13x13" 1.20 1.05 released by* William J. at the Union College station Staten Island Mafl. Staten Wand. N.y. "Circles" bath rug with concentric circles, that coordinate with Me Bride, Coordinator of was 1966 with only .81 the Union County Civil ail YSL towels. Nylon in gold, marina blue, black, red, brown Defense, figures for the or purple. August 2 flood cleanup in Reg. Now Reg. Now Summit are as follows: 24x3o" 10.00 7.00 27x48" 14.00 12.00 Costs of debris removal, 27" sqUdre 8.00 =? 6.00 Lid cover 4.00 3.00 $10,000; damage to roads and bridges, $500; and number of homes flooded 100. Son Born Mr. and Mrs. John A. Lowerlevel, the Aftail at Short Hills, OR 94000. Karpinski announce |he Shop 9:30 to 5:30. Mondays and Thursdays 'till 9;30. birth of a son, John Arthur Karpinski, II, on July 29 at Overlook Hospital. He joins a sister, Catherine Elizabeth, at home. THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, August It, 1OT3 and whistle contest, a four leaf clover hunt, and an ob- stacle course race. Along Days Dwindle Down to Precious Few the artistic line the Wil* sonites made Japanese With one week remaining The activities wilt begin at ribbons went to those from it being the last day for and spent the morning in the Board of Recrea- lanterns in preparation for 6 p.m. Memorial. Special mention points. In summary of the working on their golf game. Family Night, did potato tion's summer playground Trophy and certificate should go to Michelle Sasky day's many events, Frank Belinda Mauro and program activities reached print art work and had a winners for achieving most for her three blue ribbons. Ferraro, Robert Michelle Mardany coloring contest. In tBe their height last week with points for the summer are Free hot dogs i and soda Dillingham, Dawn Jones, represented Wilson in the an assortment of games, coloring contest, Michelle the following: Senior boys were received, for lunch, John Ferraro, Fred tournament of champions. Mardany drew first, Belin- contests, shows and from fifth place to first are by everyone. The All-Stars Ferraro, David For- They made an excellent exhibits. da Mauro second, Maggie Ricardo, Mike McGurk, from each Playground michella, Emily Hauck, showing by winning hor- Helck third and Larry Lincoln Jeff Fricke, Walter Rutzler made a good effort. Again, Phil Piccione, Lena seshoes doubles and ping Mardany fourth. A coloring contest was and Jim Armstrong. Junior however, the stiff won the D'Occhio, Steve Osmulski, pong doubles. In addition, The girls and boys held Monday morning, to boys are Paul Connell, annual softball game. Lisa D'Occhio, Alberto Belinda won ping pong traveled to Trailside open the week of March Steve Connell David, Jeff Memorial really proved Fusco, Keith Loebbecke, singles and Michelle, the Museum at the end of the Merriment. Winners were Rutzler, Paul Lobo. Senior its strength in! the final Kirk Loebbecke, Chris four-square for senior girls. week and enjoyed a Missy Hennon, Anne. Hen- girls in fifth place to first event of the day, a tug of Dillingham, Paula Zichichi. After the girl's total win- leisurely hike and visited non, Floyd Barber, John are Mary Ellen Cotter, war contest^ which it won. Bob Piana, Enzio Fusco, nings were added to the the animals. Hennon. A hike to Surprise Marie Kasper, Gail Fricke, Thursday was the weekly Steve Ricea, John Ryan boys', Wilson resulted as Lake was taken and the Jennifer Adams, Tara cook-out. The kids tie-dyed and Greg Josephson all the first place winner for Resident Joins group observed different Ruppert. Junior girls are shirts. Some of the best competed for points. the tournament of cham- kinds of trees and birds. A pions. Westinghouse KEEPING TRIM - Early morning Joggers, Mr*t Anne Hennon, Dawn Pan- were done by Rachel Gold- Final point champions Large Frank H. Lehr, take advantage of the dader track at bubble blowing contest was tini, Lisa Kasper, Renee berg and Paul and Jamie are Emily Hauck, senior Another big event last R. Malcolm Schwartz of also held. The Bubbliest week was Playday for all Summit has joined Leisure cording to Mr. Lehr, cinder backs are much bt th Noblett, Barbara David. Denman. The girls took a girls: Chris Dillingham, since they drain very quickly following a rain and are more were made by Scott Pan- Memorial trip to trailside museum senior boys; Philip Pic- the Playgrounds at Time Industries of Wes- tini, Jennifer Adams, Paul Monday, Ann Paashaus, and a hike through cione, junior boys; and Sue Memorial Field. Of the tinghouse Electric Cor- pects of Leisure Time In- Major clients included similar project work for Lobo, and Missy ConneH. Mary Maulbeck, Mary Watchung Reservation. Ann Bontempo, junior Wisonites who attended poration (Broadcasting, dustries, with special Eastman Dillon, the U.S. client companies. On Wednesday all the Nolan represented The top trail blazers are girls. those who won blue ribbons Learning and Leisure emphasis on growth. Government, Republic Na- With Proctor & Gamble were: Maurren Mardany, Time) as general execu- in St. Louis, Missouri, Mr. Summit Playgrounds Memorial in the girls' tour- Jackie and Kathy Stanley WUson tional Bank of Dallas, Me- gathered together to com- Michelle Mardany, Belinda tive. For three years he was Schwartz spent four years nament of champions. and Diane Lackaye. Another week at Wilson tropolitan Opera Company, pete in Playday events. Memorial also had a Tatlock began with a golf program. Mauro, Craig Mardany, Mr. Schwartz, who for an associate of Booz, Allen as engineer, manager and Lincoln winners were Roddy Mauro, Larry Mar- Chris Mardany, and Roddy five years was vice and Hamilton, New York First National City Bank, supervisor. surprise visit from a Monday, the Girls' Tour- International Silver Com- Floyd Barber, first for shoe leprechaun, who distribut- nament of Champions was dany, Joey Dasti and Chris Mauro. president of International City, responsible for A native of St. Louis, Mr. scramble and third for 1- ed candy to everyone, tying held at Tatlock for all Mardany were most Other events of the week Silver Company, will have developing proposals and pany. As a consultant from Schwartz was educated at legged race; Jim Hennon, in the theme of "March playgrounds. Sue Ann Bon-interested in this program were soccer skills, cracker responsibilities in all as- managing client projects. 1964-1966, he performed Princeton University. first for softball throw for Merriment." Eric Baker tempo won a trophy for her accuracy; Marie Kasper, proved his talent in the game of 4-square. Sue first in softball throw for crackers and whistle con- D'Occhio and Emily Hauck accuracy. A softball game test held on Tuesday, David won trophies in tetherball was also played with Gail Pedicini and the Hopkin and table tennis. Other girls Fricke and Marie Kasper brothers were also busy on who represented Tatlock as Lincoln's All-Stars. But Tuesday blowing soap bub- were Dawn Jones and once again the All-Stars bles. Wednesday was Carolyn Flynn. bowed down to the Playday for all the Tuesday many Playground Staff 6-5. playgrounds at Memorial. Tatlockites participated in Next Thursday in Lincoln The kids were busy all contests for points toward Playground's second an- morning with special the playground trophy. In a nual Community Night. events, and many of the pet show, many interesting pets were entered . . . Peanuts, the rabbit and Harry and Charlie, the hermit crabs were the most interesting and unique en- FLEMINGTON trants by Laurie Cowan, Denise Duffy land Alicia Duffy. Dawn Jones and FAIR Phil Piccione won points for their catches in the Go- Fish contest. Emily and Steve Hauck battled with their fish to tie for third place. ; In arts and crafts Angela D'Occhio made the pret- tiest bracelet in the 6^ year old category. Sue Ann Bon- tempo stitched up first • AUTO RACES * THRILL SHOWS • HORSE SHOWS place with her book-mark. • GRANGE & STATE 4-H EXHIBITS • CATTLE Cecelia Greene made a I.D. JUDGING • GRANDSTAND & MIDWAY ATTRACTIONS bracelet in the oldest age group. The ; day was NJ. DAIRY PRINCESS finished with a shamrock hunt in which John Ryan won and Greg Josephson AUG. 28 thru LABOR DAY placed second.j Wednesdayi the 1 DAYS - 7 NSTES playground was closed as it was Playday, bjut Thursday RT. 31 JUST NORTH OF FLEMINGTON all were back in full swing,

Grand Opening Coming Soon

f fCamplefe l^el;^§^m^f.

For Information Call 647-0707 », k Vallay Stirling FT

•- • . - . * • .• '-; <•' •• • ••-. !•" ,'" • -"I/" !

•• ' • •• - • • i • • J Pace Ten THE SUMMIT HERALD. TBWSday, August IS, 1973

about radiation to imagine and paradise came home to increased pollution levels human tissue to legitima- the violent gamma rays Detroit in names of Stron- from fossil fuels if more tely tie a system of bouncing off the lead shield tium, Cesium, and Plu- coal and oil had to be numbers to dose* Yet in the Herald on Health on the clinic's machine tonium. And Detroit burned to make up an next 30 years about one half By Dr. Henry Bine during the demonstration. rejoiced because for once energy need not supplied by of all power generated in The rays would pass as the automobile was not nuclear fission. the United States alone will A Shot hi the Dark the X-ray machine. "We're invisible bullets through blamed. In short, how much come from nuclear fission. The jokes were forced going to shine in the dark!" their bodies and maybe The students had been sulphur dioxide in the air This will not include hard and about themselves they said. Or they called score a crippling hit on a told how radiation was an would equal the environ- medical, general industrial, because the students were each other "Bright Eyes." DNA zone! in one of their energy for good or bad, and mental and human damage and agricultural uses. scared. They did not like The students knew enough chromosomes. because of its dual con- to what unknown quantity Decimal points of radia- Sure, the lectures on tribution a general and ar- of radioactive material? tion tolerance do not apply radioactive pollution had bitrary code had to be A risk-benefit ratio alike to every person. A been a little scary. Radia- applied to radiation called becomes more obvious in toss of the coin is heads to tion was the whole wheel, it the risk-benefit ratio. By weighing the present one man but minus two was mystery and the the code a medical X-ray example of atmospheric tenths to another. In New Free universe, but it was also would therefore have to be nuclear testing by France, Jersey some arbitrary pollution of a particular judged at the moment and where the balance of war numbers now set for Estimates sort because it still by the physician, in a prevention is examined radioactive materials, an remained outside much of necessity to diagnose or alongside diseases caused accumulative tissue poison, law and tax ratable, and treat disease, as measured by nuclear blasts in the air. is much like the state's lot- PLANNING STRATEGY- Cary B. Hardy, 1973 United Way campaign ehairmaa, moved instead in diploma- against the risks associated The scales show how the tery-type bacteria accep- and Dayton Pareells of New Providence, plan their New Providence Campaign tic portfolios and ego-trips, with radiation. nuclear explosions by tances for its rivers. strategy. Mr. Pareells, a New Providence native and president of the New SPUR AIR Providence United Fond before its merger with Summit, has been appointed United and it meant Gaullism on The code also meant that France are about as It is still possible in New 625-3000* 226-9000 Mars and science fiction industrial nuclear ractors relevant to war prevention Jersey to discharge Way Campaign Coordinator for New Providence. Mr. Parcelfe has been active in casualties in a non war of must be evaluated on the as the overproduction of radioactive materials into New Providence community affairs as president of the Historical Society, chief »f people hit by mists of gam- need for energy as against pate de foi e would be to the sanitary sewers, the air, or the Fire Department, member of the Boy Scout Council, and as a Deacon, trustee, ma rays spread in the air the pollution hazard of importation of vodka. The into the earth. Food and and Eider of the New Providence Presbyterian Church. He served as chairman of by a chief of state. radioactive leaks and risk-benefit ratio is clearly water will pick up the the United Way New Providence special gifts diviston, and as trustee and treasurer The pollution carried waste materials. A decision scaled to the human nega- brilliant energy. of the Lumber and Building Materials Dealers Association. names of paradise; would also have to consider tive. Mururoa, Hao, Tahiti, from the radioactive waste as a We know too little of the nuclear testing zones, hazard against the radiation tolerance in City Federal Tops $700 Million Mark City Federal Savings and increase represents a establishing office loca- Roessner commented, "We Loan Association, the lar- 25.6% annual growth rate, tions in Morris, Essex, feel that the basis for this gest savings and loan in Warren, Middlesex, Mon- one of the largest in the achievement lies in our New Jersey, has surpassed country, and places City mouth and Ocean Counties. the $700,000,000 mark in as- Federal as the second lar- In January of this year, commitment that at City sets according to an an- gest savings and loan as- City Federal merged with Federal the customer nouncement this week by sociation in the entire New the former Union Federal comes first. High dividends Gilbert G. Roessner of York metropolitan area Savings and Loan Associa- and red carpet service, Lenox road, president of and the 33rd largest in the tion of Camden enabling coupled with an excellent the Elizabeth based institu- nation. the $702,000,000 institution and friendly staff, have tion, which has offices in Founded in 1887, City to establish three office enabled our Association to Summit and New Federal in 1960 had only locations in Camden reach this milestone. We Providence. four offices in Union County. City Federal has a anticipate continued The milestone, which County with assets of total of 31 offices growth in the months ahead was reached this week, is $57,000,000. Shortly throughout the state. as we expand our services the result of a $91,000,000 thereafter, the Association for an ever-growing family increase in assets since began to expand its ser- Concerning the Associa- of savers and home December 31, 1972. This vices throughout the state tion's growth, Mr. owners."

ANNOUNCING higher savings interest ...new ways to save Effective August 1,1973

NEW SAVINGS CERTIFICATES: EFFECTIVE ANNUAL ANNUAL YIELD INTEREST RATE New Federal regulations now permit higher inter- % 3 % est rates on various types of savings plans. UCTC took immediate action to pass these benefits on to you. These new, dynamic savings plans are now 7.08 6 /4 available at all 26 banking locations of United Minimum $5,000— Maturities 4 to 5 years Counties Trust in Union, Monmouth and Somerset Counties.

SAVINGS CERTIFICATES: Interest payments credited automatically to your account. Daily com- 6.81 pounding helps your money earn more... faster. If preferred, you may receive quarterly interest pay- Minimum $2,500—Maturities 2/2 to 4 years ments upon request. % % SAVINGS INVESTMENT ACCOUNTS: Interest compounded daily from day of deposit to day of withdrawal. Withdrawals may be made during first 6.27 6 ten days of quarterly interest period or on 90 days notice. Minimum $500—Maturities 1 to 254 years DAILY INTEREST ACCOUNT: Day-to-day in- Cool it •. .One way we're helping to overcome the gas shortage! NEW SAYINGS INVESTMENT ACCOUNTS terest, compounded daily. Convenient quarterly statements show your activity and interest at a again be met from domestic supplies. schedule. The teauzatton of each of glance. 5% interest paid for period that account It will cost more, but liquified natural the major methods for supptemeutittg has maintained a minimum balance of $500 and gas will help provide dependable, sup- our gas supply depends on rjumeragt if $500 or more is on deposit as of the interest plemental supplies of gas in the future. approvals at the federal, state and Iocs] 5.73° 5%* payment date. ^ >> We're also making our own synthetic levels. The time required to secure tiij» natural gas and have formed a drilling necessary approvals is great. Any dels* Available in amounts of $500 or more company to explore for new gas sources in obtaining the accessary approval ELECTRONIC SAVINGS ACCOUNTS: Still the of our own. MEW DAILY INTEREST ACCOUNTS favorite of thousands. Earn at a 4V?% annual rate, could force $S£&& to impose evejjt Is die Country Running Ottt more stringent sales rettrictions. ; compounded and credited four times a year. We urge our customers to rapport % Start with any amount. No limit on deposits or of Gas? our programs to belp overcome tbjk withdrawals. No, at least not in the very near fo- ture. However, since 1967, our domestic very real energy consumption of natural gas has ex- plies of gas energy will assure that** 520Minimum opening deposi* t $500 5 Move up to United Counties Trust—where good unemployment w81 result in New-T things start to happen. ceeded the quantities of newly dis- covered supplies, resulting in a con- sey's industry as a mult ifftte tinuous decline of proved gas reserves. sfcocta*. ^ te: wmiK$«p And drilling in search of new gas re- your hones wift continue t$- serves has declined sharply, for ex- For further information, visit any of our 26 convenient banking locations or call collect: ample, in I960, a monthly average of Mary Lee King, Customer Services Departm)ent—(201) 937-6911 more than 1,700 drilling rigs were searching for gas and oil in the United States. A decade later, fewer than 900 When natural gas is frozen it shrinks rigs were at work, primarily because to 1 /600th of its normal size and be- of governmental policies sucbas those comes a liquid. Because domestic nat- relating to the price of gas intbe field, ural gas is in short supply, PSE&G has reduction of tax incentives, and'land united counties trust company contracted to import natural gas in leasing procedures, . - . . |- -. - v liquid form from- overseas in special where good things start to happen tankers..The liquefied natural gas is WUI PSE&G Hare Eooagh Member of Federal Reserve System • Feder« Deposit insurance Corporation then stored until it is needed. GastoMeettbeDonMtette : I - -n A remarkable process, yes. But vital, Foreseeable Fatare? because there's little or no hope that Yes,... if, and this is a big IF, our par customers' demand for gas can ever planned supplies become} avaialAe en I

THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, August 18,1173 C^ec^jmr

Discount SCHOOLS AHEAD. oil Entire Stock "Parents expect more SO START OFF RIGHT. - Pen & Pencil Sets from Walk-WeU Watches § Jewelry Gifts So just providing the Charms finest in footwear Jensen Jewelers isn't good enough!" 1294 SrHMfiFiELimEMUE IEWFBOWDEIICE.PU. fS5-1337 There is still the matter of shoes and fittings are FIT! A quality shoe, improp- unconditionally guaranteed. erly FIT is a complete waste. With the finest quality That's why only pro- ieather shoes available fessionally trained, and RT only by PENCILS WITH NAME experienced child- experts, "Parents HrWraURNEGIFTFOR ren's shoe fitters ect more from BACK TO SCHOOL JK OFFICE MACHINES FIT your child at Walk-Weli HERMES, SMITH CORONA, OLYMPIA Walk-Well. Our SCHOOL BA6S (Olivetti Underwood) Shoes" STAPLERS PEN & PENCIL SETS LftZY-BOHES AND MORE Herb S. Steb TH President of Walk-Well Shoes Cfl|pJSEL SHOP LTD.

CAWitrr AND PARTY SHOP * lor. Summit Ave. & Bank St. - 398 SPRINGFIELD AVE. 374SPRINGFIELD AVE. 344 SPRINGFIELD AVE Summit 273-8811 BERKELEY HEIGHTS 464-1162 SUMMIT 273-3848 BERKELEY HEI6HTS SH0PP1N6 CTR. IBBBOOOBCOOOOOOOCOOOaOOOOOOOOOOOOOlOBlJ 464-6272 Summit

413 SPRINGFIELD AVE. SUMMIT Summit FREE PARKING AT REAR OF STORE - MOST CHARGES "Herb Steb's VVaik Well Where Fit is Fashionable"

Send your College AUTHOR/ZED DEALER FOR . . . SHOES Bulova, Caravelle, Zodiac, Student Longine Wittnauer, Sieko off with a and Timex.^ subscription INTRODUCING . . . Hamilton to their IT'S TIME FOR 4 Beechwood Rd., Summit, 277-1386 Everything favorite INFANTS AND CHILDREN'S WEAR /1 BACK-TO-SCHOOL you've always hometown BOYS AND GIRLS TO SIZE 14 % 1 FASHIONS . .. and you'll love newspaper. AHA the world's WINTER OUTERWARE bM9 highest consumer our collection of wanted in Call us about rated Portable! SPECIAL easy-care, longer a school year wear fashions. Saddle subscription: UNTIL SEPTEMBER 1st Do come browse while sizes and styles are in best The Summit Herald selection. $6.00 HICKORY SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER 273-4000 Shurtpike Road Chatham Township Full Line of Portable, Electric, Manual OPEN THURS. EVES. The Dispatch Typewriters, Adding Machines & Supplies $3.50 464-8080 SALES and SERVICE SUMMIT The Chatham Press $2.50 TYPEWRITER SERVICE 635-7000 45 Maple St. 273-9098 Summit Complete Line of Boys, Prep, Young Men and Men's Clothing Sizes Boys 8 to 2O Men 36-46 (Including the name Spaldlng.) We Carry All The Major Brands

COTOTEY

- " -,- ' ' WwranviM* 755-1316 OPEN MONDAY. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M FREE MARKING FOR 606 CARS-OPEN THURSOAY& FRIDAY TIL 1275 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE NEW PROVIDENCE 665*0800

•'•••• 7 *»

\ " •^^ *®%Jrt"*- lf"S^ Page Twelve THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, August 16,1973

Real Estate Listings Offered by The Members of The Board Of Realtors Summit, {New Providence, Berkeley Heights, & Passaic Township

II»S»W»H SUMMIT SUMMfT SUMMIT SUMMIT SUMMI? SUMMIT o ypy Perfect *>r Htt largs family. Eves, ©all doannss 379-7S4S. 3 BEARS, 4 ROSES, CONSERVATIVE OR C4BREALTY 5 LITTLE PIGSII THE 'Ts" HAVE IT! COUNTY TUDOR ON HAVE ALL MADE HISTORY. WE HAVE 2 •! LIBERAL? COLONIALS. 1 PtNEWAY RANCH, 1 S.H. DUTCH Immaoulata condition plus Immediate possession describe COLONIAL — ALL IN MINT CONDITION BUT 1 Do you seek stately, ageless, charm In a house or an excitingly these homes located in New Providence: CALL US T© HELP MAKE HISTORY FOB YOU. can be of service m either case MARGARET R. SHEPARD AGENCY. REALTOR. chic up-to-the minute ranch atytel We can Center-Hall Colonial 273-O88O. — our listing* Include bothl Living room with fireplace, family room, adjacent to eat-in Owner bought because of beauty of land and ------IS. LMngroom kitchen, 3 bedrooms S61,8OO living. Central air condition, 3% baths. 20*38' iMngroom. SSS.SOO . . . TTiroe bedroom COLONIAL featuring gracious LR with dining room, den, 8 bsdn ms, 3Vi beamed celling In library. Oourmet kitchen. 4 Bedrooms. fireplace, formal DR. cheerful Jalousled porch. Beautiful lot (89' x Custom Ranch ttful % sens lot. To see osM 308) Living room with fireplace, eet-ln kitchen, separate dining Many other extras. 8118.OOO. CaU our Warren office. A MANSION room. 3 bedrooms, one acre level lot. Juat Reduced COLE & CO., Realtors $82,500 ... Canter hall COLONIAL In FranKim School area features $03,800 378-0938 1 8nort HMs Avs. WALK TO TOWN LR, OR, Pdwr. Rrn., Lg. Kitchen end Jalousied den on let. Three Cape-Brick Front bedrooms and two baths on 2nd. Pan. Rec. Rm. Lovely lot (112' X 3 Bedroome, hugs eet-ln kitchen, knotty pine rec room. Oraat HOT OFF THE PRESS A new life styto awalta you. All the apaca you could possible desire 200) atarter home $44,000 In this well kept magnfflcient Engllah Manor home complete with TWOn Nswly llstsd 3-bsdroom solarium, conservatory. 8 bedroom* and *V. baths. Your children $110,000 . .. One year old. white baked brick French Provincial We ar» also a member of the Somerset County Multiple RANCKES. Onse In SHBRWqOpy D will walk to Brayton or Oak Knoll and father oan walk to the atation. RANCH on acre of land hi MHIIngton. Lg. Uv. rm., formal OR, custom FOREST setUns with plenty of Kitchen, 4 twin-sized bedims, 2 V, batha. All new wall to wall car- Listing Board. 647-2OO1 privacy and land. Ths othsr JHQH Owner will arrange generous financing. Priced reduced to *13S.OOO. peting & draperies Incl. ON A KWOLL. Call Jean Lord evee., PETER J. FARLEY 378-4812. W. A. McNAMARA Values like these do eell quickly, so please call us today) 273-4111 SARGENT DUMPER 77B Springfield Ave. Summit 37S-24SC Realtors THE STAFFORD AGENCY Evas. 8A5-OS57; 273-2195 37 Maple St.. Summit 273-288O REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Eves. & Sundays REALTORS Helene Stlbltz 484-8489; Blcky Qamwell: 273-1472: 1O Bank Street. Summit 273-1OOO SCHOOL BELLS Lois Schneider 277-1388 Evenings and Sundays — Mrs. Rancks 277-2784 Walk to school, shopping snd CHESTER ststlon from this great family horns. B bsdrooms, modern Kltchsn, .aH 'targe rooms, oentsr GET MORE! halt. Newly listed. Call May MAGNIFICENT DON'T BE SORRY SOUTHERN COMFORT Lovely Colonial, entertaining m Its own way. Spacious rooms and SEYMOUR. KJNSLER delightful Interior designed for gracious living. Center foyer, pic- DREAM SPLIT - Hill area 1122.OOO JUST LISTED plus over FIFTEEN roMng i id wooded a ss are yours In this turesque living room with fireplace, panelled library, (beamed 10 year old — 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, den, family room, rec room, 200 year old Ravokitlonsry horns m ths Heart of the hunt SCHERMERHORN. calling), large kitchen with dining area, 4 twin bedrooms, dressing circular drive — country. Attractive living room wKh fireplace, divine dining suite, 2V> batha, recreation room with 2nd fireplace, etc. Extra 4 BEDROOM room with fletdetone fireplace, beamed osWng and cherry INC. AN EXTRA SPECIAL HOME panelling; modem kitchen with brick floor, 24* family room deluxe features as central air conditioning, new kitchen appliances, 379-3434 large flag stone terrace, beautifully landscaped lot offering privacy COLONIAL — Plymouth Rd. 881 ,OOO with flagstone floor, large patio, Mgraund pool, BARN, tack and panoramic view! Prestige location of Summit. BUNGALOW room and hayloft, 3 ear garage with storage above, POND & Sun. & Eves: 378-8121 4 bedroom colonial — new kitchen and family room. (Also for rent STREAM. Low taxes! Just listed. A RARE OFFERING! furnished — 8 to 8 month lease — 878O a month) In Cranford — with living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, tile NEW CONSTRUCTION COLONIAL — Memorial Field area 881,goo bath, 2 car garage. Excellent location. Priced at 841,9OO. Charming center hall, 4 DUNNDER AGENCY 4 bedrooms — modern kitchen — Immediate occupancy. $195,000 ' idrobms, 2Vi bath hornel Realtors Let us help you choose colors, Member 8 Counties Multiple Uetlng. futures, etc. Only new noose In 273-6546 Theodore FLEMING, town at SS8.BOCH Builders since 1912 Apartment Manage! FAITOUTE AGENCY 12 Kent Place Blvd. Summit Rtaig376-23OO anytime! Evenings: 686-1288 Realtor ANNE SYLVESTER'S Realtor REALTY CORNER, REACTORS Bernardsvllle on Routs- 2O2 At v IOO111S1 3 3 Beechwood Rd.. Summit 273-5522 ACRE REALTY INC. 706-4050 GET MORE ROOM Eves. & Sundays — Eileen Danneberg, 638-8838 batha, lavatory, wonderful big For your money! Compare this 18 year old lovely brick and frame Barbara Nace. 484-81OO kitchen. LUCAS & ELLIS. Realtors. ranch with any other young Summit home and you'll be amazed! Set REALTORS 273-5665 487-1177. Eves. Mr. Ellis, among towering trees, beautifully shrubbed property with g Member of Multiple Listing Summit CHATHAM DRB-237S. yard privacy. Thermopane doors open to patio. Great for cook-outs. New Providence. Berkeley Heights end Moms County 59 UNION PLACE, SUMMIT 3 Large bedrooms, ample closet space, 2 lovely baths, central air, 2 OUR REPUTATION IS BUILT ON PERSONAL SERVICE car garage, many extras. Outstanding value! Asking 863,000. OPP. RR. STATION 2 STORY Colonial 4 bedroorr FOR EARLY SPRINGFIELO Evee. & Sun. 278-2994 or 4O4-2O33 2'/i batha, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, OCCUPANCY You'll like our personalized service and appreclata our sound advice, large new kitchen with dlah- NEWLY psmtsd Caps Cod home. so do call Immediately! waeher and double ovena, rinoa vtthbi Large eat-In modem kitchen, living aeparate breakfast room room, full bath and 2 bedrooms on 40m to 60m jslouslsd porch, bassmsnt 1st floor 2 bedrooms and fun bat* RANCHES csvmsr HnranH nan, wwig luufit; ptayroom, patio, waH-to-waH o with flrsplsce, dining room on 2nd, attached garage, near COLONIAL paling and custom drapes, S c schools and buses. WHI ssnousty Sacrifice — this office owns this property and wants outM Someone BERKELEY HEIGHTS garage. $?4,«OO. By owner. oountty kitchen. fam$y room W 45O Springfield Ave., Summit 273-O592 is going to get a tremendous buy! Needs Interior decorating and a Attractive, 8 year old, centrally air Oeorglan atone fireplace, patio consider sll offers. Private snln 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, central a/c. Low taxes. Reduced from MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE few finishing touches to make a wonderful Investment. H thle house conditioned, 4 bedrooms, 2% $57,500 doors to screened L-shapad Evenings & Sunday 273-2483 or B3S-511S were redecorated H could be sold for thousands of dollars more. 3 batha, center hall, living room, STATELY COLONIAL porch; master bedroom with $43,800. 378-7297. Appointment dining room, spacious eat-In only. Bedroome 214 Baths, ovsrslzed rooms. Panelled Family Room Contemporary 4 bedroom, iVk M 2-year-old. 11 rambling dressing ares* wasX'ln oiosst« opening on to Screened Porch with beautiful outlook. SEE It through kitchen, family room. Many ex- rooms, Ideal layout for large fsmtty bath with sunken bib; 3 tras, excellent condition. Located bath, family room $120,000 SUMMIT STYLISH SPLIT on the market today!! Asking'$84,800. SEE It and make ua an offer. In New Providence, Salt Brook NEW PROVIDENCE 4-room apartment suits. Many School. luxury features, prime area. Immaculate. 3 family room, porch, fireplace, attached House In New Providence la empty and your family can occupy it 3 Bedrooms, 2 batha $44,000 SO's. Ouiek oocupanoy TsstsluMy decorated, extras too BEAtrnrtlL 3 bedroom trt-ievei In garage. Excellent Providence location. Low SO's. Will not last. SKINNELL AGENCY transferred. numerous »o msmion. rnis norm immediately. 3 Bedrooms, 2 fuB Baths. Kitchen with eating arss. 4 Bedroome. 3 batha, family idssi location. Drapes, carpsttng Call Patio. Perfect for the children — large rear yard. Leave your paint CaU 378-4822 Realtors 277-3355 room. California style $96,500 value. $183,800. Owners- wll and many extra features. High brushes and decorating — it has all been completed! Immaculate!! *a Deforest SO's. 277-3881. Llks new OoW Carpeting. We own this house wo — It will be sold Summit OAK RtDQE REALTY 378 Morrte Ave.. SPUT LEVEL. 3 bedrooms. IN*>g CRESTVIEW REALTY CORP. XKHII. kltohsrif family ©RUND1G REAL 1STATE In aurnmft — the rhodem manner. Bright Colors — Alive II if you 1 BETTER BUILT THAN t.iaorch. • Beautiful eia«btr»GrodigBroM«r\ stimulated by brtoht living colors, don't miss this onell 3 Bee AGENCY • 2 Baths, Pine panelled Jalousled Porch, Family Room. Asking m the* * CHATHAM TOWNSHIP 378 SpringfieM Ave.. Summit Realtors HHIfciS. Plastsr walls, cornice molding, 319 SpfW. Ave. 273-6100 Emerson Hills In Berkeley Heights. 3 Bedrooms, 1% Batha, Family hssvy timbers. Exceptional Berkeley Heights OLDER CotonW, oornsr tot SO x masonry work, a real fireplace, PRIVACY PLUS CONVENIENCE Room plus extra room. A Greet Buy! Just reduced. Asking m the 464-97OO Very aeoluded property and yet ISO, post fence. Two family, POCONO Mountains Four season FIFTIES. porches, basement. House and Evea. 484-8708 — 835-9556 bedroom apartmenta, 3 oar d modern redwood home on grounds Immaculate. Let ua show CSDsM w lOtnl. t DSjQrOOfTtsS O$Ws« POcono Farms, full range of youths "Better Built" 3 Bedroom 28 x 16 Irving room, 2ft baths, big tached garage, overhead doors, sorsened porch. Can for details. recreation cellar. Potentials 1 leattMiml facilities indudlnfl 18 Colonial TODAY! $52,500 — offers BER KELEY HSfSHTS 888.900. 37*4882. hois goa1 oourss. lake and Olympic Invited. Offered in BO'S. PICTURE MOUNTAIN AGENCY — Realtors pool, 848,000. Call owner 85 Summit Avenu* Summit AIR CONDITIONED NEW PROVIDENCE 273-2212 STILES AGENCY ranch home In move-in condition. STEVEN W. BARRETT PRETTY 3 bedrooms* 2 baths, pansHsd rsc 39 Kings Rd. round Tiouss with pool. 1 Mock Eves. 273-8237 or 484-7433 room, large tot, wooded area. 3 BEDROOM Cape Cod. eat-in from ocean. Sea Olrt. S 7ft.OOO A home you'll fall In love with!! 4 BEDROOMS, 2V, BATHS, Member All Point* Relocation Service Realtor Walk to schools. Asking mid SO's. 377-7750 kitchen, flreplacs In Irving room, 1 minimum. Call 378-2213. >. SCREENED PORCH. PATIO. FAMILY ROOM AND CLOSETS Can 464-28O0. Realtor Edgar D. eves. 377-«283 SO South St.. New Providence .808-18X3. PALM COURT. FLORIDA— Wa- GALORE!! And that' s not aim A yard bursting with Evergrevns. terfront lot. Bulkheeded. Yacht Marigolds and Begonias In friendly New Providence neighborhood. Open Sundays 273-84OO •onatruetlon by RANCH L/R, D/R, 4f coufm nsarhy. Original owner reluctantly leaves his "Drawn" Home. Just listed Eve*. Yvonne Woodard SAVACOOL onsorthnsrsa'absttsrbuBdsrs.4 815.8OO. Call 804-0083. through MADE FOR MOTHERS 277-1 BOB 398 Spfd. Ave.Berkeley I lelghla bedrooms, 2Vi baths, Irving room, Convenient to Close to town, schools and trains, this immaculate 3 bedroom am, ea schools, and R&R. Enroll yoor 288 ACRE Island for sale In bMevel m New: Providence has a lovely large family room and p YOUStntiWM Susqushsnna near 8eHnagrove Ineiudes w/w carpeting and curtains SS9.8OO SHORT HILLS SHORT HILLS Pa. ISO Acres fanned. Far fte»ther to choose your own ooiors September opening. S4«,8OO. kiformsHon, eaS 273-8838. - OLSON ASSOCIATES and move In before eehoole Realtors 665-O450 ARCHGATE rsopsn. S88,a00. 6EBERT A6EfffiY 13O8 Springfield Avenue, New Providence ELEGANT EXECUTIVE HOME Centrally air conditioned, carpeting, drapes and a beautifully asBsMbBB^BSBBtXafel Evee. 4S4-SS14 or seS-O74O Realtor you panelled family room with buHt-ine make tht» 3 bedroom split Landscaped for privacy — 1 owner custom built brick Colonial. KOPIA-CHARLES 464-344O uasiwsnT or Bsyna m level an outstanding buy In New Providence. Asking only Designed for gracious entertaining — expansive living room, family Realtor of npsvsNlsr. . .-. ...-. . ..-.•;-.-.------.------.-- 889,800 room, dining room and porch. 8 Bedrooms and 4 baths — quality 188 Main St. Chatham Eves. 753-1434 FOURC'S ALL BRICK RANCH detslls — many extras. Shown by appointment only. Open Suns. 2 to 8. 835-O8OO csil Susan Kobinsen. 2T7-8448 Outstanding buy m Berkeley Heighte with steel beamed con- SEE TO-DAY SHORT HILLS or Raw. Hugh Jsnas. 27S-VS07. CALIFORNIA. CONTEMPORARY. COMPLETELY CAREFREE RANCH. struction on over an acre of privacy. 3 bedrooms. 2 batha. We offer full relocation services. Pan. beautiful living room with dramatic fireplace and beamed fireplace and 2 car garage. Only $84,900 celling. Dining room; family room; large eat-In kitchen; master YOUNG AND PRETTY bedroom and bath which opens onto flagstone patio; plus 3 CUSTOM BUILT COLONIAL NEW HOMEStl impressive brick front beauty in a bedrooms 2 baths; pan. recreation room and powder room; over- Large 4 bedroom Murray Hill home with 1st floor den. NAOMI B. FAISON, Now under construction Inmost desirable location. 4 sized 2 car garage on wooded acre In PINE WAY, NEW PROVIDENCE. fireplace, screened porch and patio 70s desirable Cheater Township on bedrooms, den end playroom, No chaufferlng necessary — walking distance to schools, trains and your choice of wooded or open central A/C. Owner transferred. 2-ecre lots. Custom-built rsnchss, READY FOR BUILDING shopping. Mpve In, In time for school. Asking S00.5OC and we have INC. Call today. "Vims Vi sors buildings tot, the key. RAMBLING RANCH French Provincial raitchss and 2 Gorgeous custom built horns In Watchung on over an acre of 1O2 Summit Ave. story Colonials with. 4-8 GRILL REALTY Co. espsclally sultsbls tor profes- Summit sional office or homs/offlos. No beautiful trees In a secluded area. Alt the fine appointments Realtors bedrooms, up to 3 full bathe, 2 REALTOR 378-3310. you would expect In a gracious home 898, SOO and 3 car garages. Each homo variance needed. :Prle*d at SZB.OOO. ' . THE GILLAND AGENCY equipped with a flreplacs,O. ESHORT HILLS Realtors 277-6777 appllancea, ohotoe of decorator CALL: 201-838-8800 79 Union Place coloring and \ .oersniKa tfflng. Oon« IN EXQUISITE TASTE Evee. and Sun. call 273-1829 or 273-1939Summit, N.J. venlent to N.Y. trsns for easy Only a visit can reveal the true commuting. Prloed In the eighties. elegance of this custom deslg Sales office open weekends. Can horns In a prominsnt area of Short forOstaHe. Hllla. R has 4 BRs, makJa qusrtsrs, BURQdORff 3 fun bsths. Leaded windows in FOX CHASE REAL ths LR add to the decor which la £hr iRtrblanii (Company IN THE TRADITION OF FRENCH NORMANDY enhanced by a large mantled frplc 132 Main RGAltORS Nestled among the 18.81 acres you will find this Magnificent ESTATE Rwnoh doors leading to the pa- (Realtors Eat. 1929) *~ Fakmount Avs., Chsstsr N.J. Rudolph de Roods, John J. Welgang-Brokers "•renon Normandy" country estate. Complete with a pond tio. Ths study also with French and EngHeh Cottage pond houae. A Conversation Pit, Old 870-88OO doors looks on to rear yard with 313 Springfield A vs., Summit 273-7O1 O 464-2100 8 Mountain Ave. Murray Hill Bngllah Nottingham room with cathedral celling and atone bssutlful array of flowertt*g ^sUaKSBja«^tesV»*aiBh, as^fcdeaiab AK^BBBW Evea. & Sunday Vivian Deland 464-OO2O, Jean fireplace that's most unusual. Oourmst area and Otd.English A dVllnDDTl iwinf WlsTI S18S.OOO Six bedroom, four bath brick Colonial home wKh slats roof. Thornton 322-6011 Pub room complete with bar are only a few of the custom comfortable soosss to tram * RENTALS Large Irving and dining rooms and Jalousled porch make K Ideal for features It offers. Asking 8325,000. schools. Priced to as* at 888,000. entertaining or family living. House Is centrally air conditioned and MAGNIFICENT 4-yesre young 4- Cam 2O1-83B-S8OO has been well maintained. r- i-i-i.-i- i-i-!,-i-:-!-: -i- -i-: -i- i-i- ;-i-i -i- :-t-i.-i» i= bedroom Spat In most dssksbls. s convenient looatlon. Desk, petlo, • * • 57,500 Dentist's or medically oriented professional's home and • SUMMIT centrsl alr-condHlonlng, finished MILLSURN. Conosntsl office, 3 bedrooms, 2V< baths Split Level, fully aired. Ideal location. beeement. underground sprinkler. Dobbs ASSOCIATES INC Bus transportation passes door. Available Immediately. • MARTINSVIUE Low SO's. Prlnolpsls only. • CHESTER 9»4-1727. 45,000 Completely redeec dotda Dial. Modern 378-3S12 or new bath, new fumacs, new overhead doors, 2 oar garage Three Realtors Est. 1896 bedroome, full basement, sorssnsd porch. igmy 132 Main St., Chatham. N.J. BUSINESSMAN 1979 Washington Valley Road, Martlnsvllle, 8m flooT Sunday by Appt. 356-18OO LAKEFRONT FARM Evenings and Sunday Call KEAlTORSfrtt. 1«96 BPARKLMQ RANCH KM SO-S Evenings end Sunday 828-1817; 484-8O74 MPUEY, MAINS Dick Corby 273-19B4 Ann Stewart 484-7072 "Serving Summit for three generations" 26O Acres, 18OO ft. en levsty lake, den phis beautiful woods, $117,000. P.O. largs 1 _ Member — Summit, New Providence. Berkeley Heights Box 2331, Princeton. N.J. O$$4O. Multiple Listing dining room, sst-m kJtensn, -.» Somerset County Multiple Listing School. Looks .. . National Multiple Listing LOW MAINTENANCE MAPLEWOOD 378-4818} eves 731-8318. In this oharmlng 3 bedroom Colonial. AH new aluminum aiding pkie a new roof make this home virtually mslnteneee free. The location la fsnksstte for you and your kids. Call ua today to TWO family, 8 and 8, IMt SUMMIT-NEW PROVIDENCE-BERKELEY HTS. hot wtttsr best, A/C, wsH to wsH ATTRACTIVE carpst, finished bassmsnt. I HILLTOP VIEW $59,900 781-4088, 781-4908. Two bedroom* and panelled den oomblns to make thle lovely MADISON Ranch the perfect home for the email or older family. Only a Beautifully laid out and decorated. 21 Ft. master bedroom DIAL 273-9400 with 2 gigantic walk-In closets, custom fixtures In all baths. Opportunity to update an owsr« Large eat-in kitchen with lazy Susan corner shelves. Built-in loostsd on tree. Ikied strsst artoed right. Hsjh SJWsT BRAND NEW HOMES — Lots srs getting scarcer every day. If you vacuum system. Many extras. Hlllsborough. want s NEW horns pis ass don't delay, call or see Ron Handwork to "COME VISIT look over plans and locations. DO IT NOW. GOOD HOME Oman lot BUT tot of house 843,800. 3-4 bedrooms, rec. rm., garage. OAK KNOLL : Near town; •• .;•;' ••-••.• ; : ON A FINE LOT AT Larger on larger plots. 3-4-8 bedrooms, rec. rm., garage, quiet ares. COMMANDING $88,800-881.eoa WITH GOOD NEIGHBORS Preatlge communlty of TrsdKionsI colonial. 4 bedrooms. 1st floor family room, laundry, 2V« Centrally alr-eondlttoned home In Berkeley Heights with living Walk to everything — 41 baths. 70s. room, 4 bedrooms, 1V> bathe and panelled recreation room, VIEW ad tots; several for early oo- Short walk bus, shopping, schools. Oulet street, 4 bedrooms, and work shop; quick occupancy, and home le In beautiful $84,800. condition. Asking $58,000. Submit fit. 24, 1.0 mltss wsst of ALSO SEVERAL RE-SALES — MUST BE SOLD. 3-4 BEDROOMS, XV* (40 ACRES) Mendhem oentsr. and IV. BATH8, RECREATION ROOM, FIREPLACE. About 4O Wooded scree In Warren on 1 of the highest points MULTIPLE UBtINO SYSTEMS: between NYC and Philadelphia, in top residential area. Oood YW6UM Summit-New Providence-Berkeley Heights, area for schools, shopping, commuting and taxes. Call for details, plot plan and inspection. Call our W ~~ ' ' i Bomsrsst County F.L. dwork NATIONAL HEIflERRAL SYSTEMS: an my City jftetocation Ssrvlos 4*0n*M** . PAR HILLS . PfMLO COUNTRY MALL 2»r Morris Av».. Summit 27273-24O3 O SHS. Si d S BURQdORff t or 7BS487S sntrOme 1 »7» Washingtohington SundaysVaVaiai y Hd.: 273-3803, Martlrwy: 273-812W 388-1808 0 : »7» a 879-7311 lAHNta RONALD A. HANDWORK, ASSOCIATE 839 EseEt t MMa**i AtAt. ChChsstet f ' 8797 Eves. Sylvia Smith Associate 273-3SM I -I- w.i ,.[• - .: .:- L- 647-2OO1

h • THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, August 1$, 1&73 RENTALS SECRETARY-STENO COLLEGE Students — Jobs availa- BANK ble days, nights, weekends. Will BOOKKEEPER Sun. » to 11 P.M. Phone ftoornt Steno, axpsrienc»d, diversified flex around college schedule. PERMANENT Top spot for sxpsrh dp OUTSTANDING 273-1118. dutlee In small steel company, Good atmosphsrs. Call Dan, Must typs and havs good SUMMIT private school seeks MOOERN room in privets hams for centrally located; excellent 092-3212. knowledge of baelc prtnclples of CAREER THE working condltlonf and benefits. accounting to work computer person to run bookstore snd ss- business lady. 464~444O days New building, street entrsnee SALESMAN — Basement wa- OPPORTUNITIES elst m financial ofRoe. Muat be 322-2306 •vtningt and Nicholas J. Bourns, Inc., 12—16 PART TIME HamfraiMS \*nei wo WIH tesui i/ 1.300 squsre feet en 2 levels. ~ ~ St., Summit. 277-1617. terproofing. Exparlenead for National Company's congenial AWAIT YOU AT good at ngurss. Knowlsdgs of so> prsfsrrsd. Excellent commission. counttng snd bookkseplng hstp- NATIONAL Parking tocajdatf. Alr-oondttlonsd. BEAUTICIAN, full! or part time, Would you like to learn crew. Top salary and all banaflta Avsilable Immedistely. 7 South Reputable company. 273-38O8. including Blue Cross, Btus Shield. SUMMIT. Furnished room, prtvste 464-8668. : newspaper and printing entrance and parking- facilities. Springfield Avs., comer of Moun- p wortUnQ ooc STATE Business gentleman. S22 w««k. tain Avs. or oall 376-0888 or Aron and Falcone, Inc. of Summit, MEDICAL cold type production? We STROUT REALTY, inc. UNITED CSH Mrs. FsMST, 273-O9OO. 373-2371. N.J., an Internationally known 2734633. TECHNOLOGIST have openings at all 311 Springfield Avs., Summit WAITRESS for quality restaurant. graphic art and dsslgn studio. Is Full time, ASCP or eligible 273-2000 SUMMIT. Nle* room m private AVAILABLE November, 4OO sq. ft. hours of the day In our e OTJTtf^akW VS^psSKkaJSatakaps 'OfPelJBM«|BV> auO M I BANK horn* for buslnssa lady. Near Interviewing for receptionist. Must experience nscsssary. 4V4 days COUNTIES executive office. Watchung Ave., be attractive, pleasant and have Cranford shop. Arrange fumlshsd. 273-1813. Clba. Evas. *. wsakand, Chatham. 038-6983. week, liberal benefits. No. osll. Has Immediate 273-1487. good typing and phone skills. Call Salary open. Call M.D. Marra schedule to your SALES CLERKS for appointment between 9:00 and 273-43OO ext. 230. TRUST CO. BOOKKEEPER sTYPIST opportunities In 8:3O at 201 273-29OO. convenience. We will Full Urns and part time train you. Clean, light, Apply tn person Part-Time, exppt SUMMIT OFFICE LEGAL Secretary, experienced creative work. RefsrenceRf s sndd i Tie. Cell Mrs. SUMMIT. 18 Cheatnut A vs., CHARLINE'S DRUGS CLERICAL Nell Cunningham. 273-2973 or for. A NEW IDEA! Yesr round living for 24x33 ft. rear suitable for storage with initiative and good akllla. Ootden Agors. Ntea rooms, oosan 273-1212. VILLAGE EXCHANGE 417 Springfield Ave. Summit. FULL TIME write Summit ChBd Care Center, or smell shop. Inquire 7 Chestnut Telephone: 32 Woodland Ave.. Summit. TELLERS vtaw, 3 homo oookad maala datty. Avs. or oall 273-9128. 24 Iv. Lova & Attention. In Aabury Wanted. Fine hand-made or MR. WATT 276-6220 MOLECULAR ENERGY CORP. SUMMIT, ROSELLE Park. Call 776-SOOe. UGHT CLEANING (2) hand crafted articles. Con- 132 FLORAL AVE. HEAD TEACHER, signment basis, 70-30%. For EXPERIENCED OR REAL estate aales. Openlnga for MURRAY HILL CLARK & HILLSIDE furthsr information oall INFANT CARE WILL TRAIN 5:16 to 9:15 P.M; Monday thru experienced licensed asaoclatea. 065-1SOO TOKEN LAKE CLUB Friday; Saturday 1 P.M. to 5 P.M. 273-6421 or 277-2787. B.A. 8 years experience In child- Active office, bonus plan. Replies WhHs training you WHI ssrn a fun 3 bsdroom cottages . - • Tennis, Call Summit Medical Group, confidential. Call Mra. Oorla Help wanted, light bench assem- STATISTICAL care with very young children. MILLBURN Coneanlal business lake boating, swimming ... coun- 273-4300, ext. 203. bly, full-time, permanent, male salary «. qualify for excellent woman dsalrsa tarm to shsrs 0 Suasman, Sussmsn Realty. Graduate work In social work, UJU WM^^ ftA riB%i a> a« selors . . . Meal for families and 9S2-6697. and female. Apply anytime. eowuon room house. Convenient to publlo email groups. Call Bill * Jane Rech TYPIST t transportation. Rant nsgotlabls for Information. 638-796O. X-RAY 376-3212 or 762-4266. MOTHER'S Helper-housekeeper. in or horn* toonomlot. Ad- TECHNOLOGIST SECRETARIES DISPLAY ADVERTISING Beginning early Sept. * 8 Days. BAY Head — wlntar rantal. Sep- ON OCEAN — FLORIDA Must Ilka children. Call collect, SUMMIT tember-June. Beautiful apartmant. Beautiful furnished dstuK new two FuRtlme 8-4 and part time. Sat., SALESPERSON 899-3283 eves. nlngham, 23 Whlttrsdgs Rd., CLEBK-TYPIST 1 badroom, heat, hot watar, 8188 bsdrooi fit 2 bath apartment with Sun. & Holidays for expanding well We're looking for Secre- Summit. 2 badroom apartmant, 8228. balcony, Ninth Floor on ocean. equipped Dept. ARRT or state Weekly newapaper haa opening LADIES, students, men, part-time, rtghtg Individual with goog d typinyg taries with excellent excellent earning opportunity. CHILOCARE WORKERS & 864-9107, 802-3267. Boos Raton area tor lease 3 to 8 certificate or eligible; excellent with growth potential for TELLER skills rsqulrsd for general offtos months 1073-74 sseeon. salary. Apply Personnel Dept. typing ability — Steno experienced apace salesperson. Chemical Company. Call for Inter- TANT CHILDCARE WORKERS SHORT HILLS — good location Good salary phja commission. Car view. No experience necessary. wanted for Infant care center. not necessary. We offer 273-9489. hours between, 8:30 TRAINEE Plsass writs Mrs. Nell Cun- walking dlstanca to station. One Warren White — Call OVERLOOK eaaential. Call Mr. Bennett, or 2 year Issss. 3326 per month, 306-667-0446 all major benefits and 37S-12OO. AM-9-.3O AM; 7:30 PM-8:3O PM. PART TIME ningham. 23 Whlttrsdge Rd., SECRETARY Snort Hills Realty, Realtors. 38 HOSPITAL Sunrif I»I l • Chatham Rd. 378-7172. outstanding working 193 Morris Ave. ; Summit REAL estate aales, experienced, AUTO POUSHER SUMMIT FULL time, floral arianget for fac- TMs position requires s sharp, PLAINFIELD. Wail located, 1% ftENTAt-S WANTED 273-8100 conditions. To arrange to sell Short Hills, MHIburn, tory work, BEEKMAN OROVE, 811 mature individual with exosaent Springfield, Chatham and Madison BERKELEY HTS. Morris Avs., Summit. Call room afncency. Off street parking convenient interview, FOR APPOINTMENT S3S weekly. Single mature oc- REAL ESTATE SALES: Excellent Drill Realty, 379-3310. (1:3O-e:3OP.M.) 2734870 or 273-O827. opportunity because of location, j>lease call. CALL Call or Apply: cupancy. -Security and references SUPERINTENOENT for small gar- required. 756-7035 after 8 P.M. advertising program and regular FOR all positions no experience 273-17OO Mr. WaWelich (2O1) 277-4OOO 1 BEDROOM apartment needed run of business. Call F. Donovan, required. Full and part-time day SUMMIT INTERVIEWS den apartments. 273-7777. by young businessman, Allsopp Realtors, 376-2266. help. Good opportunity for work- MAY BE ARRANGED PAINTER, experienced, salary convsnlsnt to tralna. Days study and college atudenta. Call THE NATIONAL PERSONNELAT Mr. Steak, 379-6122. opsn. CsH Mr. Holt, 277-3O27. 212-466-338O; evea. 589-1OOO, AUTOMOTIVE MACHINIST SPERCO MOTOR CO. OOOD STARTING SALARY STATE BANK SUMMIT — 4 rooms, gss heat, 1st Rm. 707. OFFICE CLERK. Pleasant 491 Morris Ave. ANO BENEFITS PROGRAM WANTED part Urns tsschsrs aids. floor, Inquire 2nd floor left. 462 Experience preferred but not 464-9000 Must have good knowledge of One Maple Street Summit, N.J. necessary. Excellent opportunity surroundings. MWbum. Please call Summit INCLUDING PROFIT SHARING High School mathematlce. for service station or garags 37B-1234, ext. 1O». 277-O2OO. WANTED — tenants to take over mechanic to advance with long C F BRAUN & CO. Mr. Clay 931-6671 SALESPEOPLE garden apt. as of Oct. 1. Four large established wholesaler. Paid hoa- BUSINESS couple wants 3 to 4 Murray Hill New Janey. SECRETARIES Mr. Keefe 931-6633 rooms wftn terrace, garage snd rooms m two family or bungalow. pltallxatlbn, life Insurance and SCHOOL Full or part-time. Dederer conoltioninp,- Ore an wall to wall Cal after S:SOp.m. 761-5181. other benefits. Cat Mr. Patterson 07974 TYPIST Housewars. 387 Sprmgneld Avs., carpeting and-draperies for sals at at 277-4226 for an appointment. Mlaa the etlmuletlon of being GUARD APPLY AT OUR PER-SECRETARIES Summit. 273-O217. rsasonsbls pries. Chatham RETIREDcouple,congenial,desire An equal opportunity employer You can have It back by working MILLBURN 638-2844 after S. entail apartment. Please call QUMJTC AUTOMOTIVE CO. M/F 3% hour day. S3.02 par hour. SONNEL DEPT. Wa ars ons of ths world's Issdsm Fes paid. 2 Programmers, 868-1183. 25 Summit Avs. Summit Apply In person, Millbum Monday-Friday 8:3O-5 m ths Chsmtcala and Metallurgical 12K; 2 coneoie opeiatcws, 7-1 OK. THREE room, air conditioned gar- ffeki Progiairiinsrs oobatt. algoi, 1 year den apartment, Springfield area Police Department, or call BUSINESS couple needs 3 or 4 A-1 EMPLOYMENT 379-21OO extension 36. P.M. people with good sscrstsrlsl sxpsrtsnos on Burroughs 67OO or Available September 1. 379-BS6O room apsitiiisiu by October 16. 219 Park Ave. Scotch Plains backgrounds. The positions 36OO. Console requlree 1 year 366-8014 after 8 P.M. 322-83OO Thurs. Eve. till 8:00 APARTMENT for rent. Electric P.M. expsrisnes 4OO OE or 38OO, 4700 heat and hot water. S3OO per LEGAL SECRETARY: or 8800 Burrouflha. Catt Jim or month. PI4-OO78. Saturday Mornings Len. SCE feiewiel OsrvJcsa, 41 Must havs sxosllsnt sserstsrial Mapla St., SummK. 277-103O- NEW PROVIDENCE. 6 rooms 9-12 P.M. skMs including typing and steno. A leoal background would be walking distance schools, shop- INSURANCE BOXER 101 Walnut Avenue pins * transportation. Call after 4 Expansion has created an oppor- OPENING IN OUR hslpful but la not required. CLERK-TYPIST P.M., 068-11698. tuntty for mn Individual who haa Cranford, New Jersey prior experience In preparing EXECUTIVE ADMINISTRATOR O7O16 SECRETARIES H«uw Furufcnsd liealUi insurance claim; 37Vi hr. SUPPLY DEPARTMENT An unusually fine opportunity fet our salss dspartmsnt for In- No stsno. Typing, good with wk., and an exceptional Medical No Previous Experience Required SUMMIT CHILD CARE CENTER An Equal Opportunity employer SUMMIT — 3 bedroom ranch plan. Call SJrnmtt Msdtcal Group, telligent, capable secretaries wit* figures and pleasant telephone available til January IS. S6OO per r*./\»i Q*l ifBQi Qr rVwOmyf IDT Good starting salary, excellent Insurance plan Administrative experience, teecMns experience with young pood iyf9«n0? sctMto end month. Close to Beacon HID. Short children. Budgeting background, management of ataff, build- telephone psrsonaHty. 464-32OO SXt. 287 Or SppV view. 273-43OO, ext. 2QS. and other benefits. 37% hour week, pleasant el Depart nt. Hals Realty, Realtors, 38 Chatham ing, admissions, community public relations. Send resume IMMEDIATE OPENING STUDENTS OR ANY ADULT working conditions. Apply in person 9 to 4 Thess positions offer a good Rd. 376-7172. •ferencee to Mre. Nell Cunningham, 23 Whittredee Rd-. ELECTRICAL Don't daisy — Maka arrangements daily to Supply Dept. Manager. Use Service Summit. SENIOR ACCOUNTANT •alary plus an exceptional com- SPRINGFIELD. Lovely 2 bedroom now to work thla summer as an Division entrance. Hospital experience required, pany-paid benefits program. INDUSTRIES rancJ<. furnished. One-year lease. AVON Representative. A fine euburban hospital, SOO beda Please eaU 464-7000 or apply at 001 Csntrst Ave. option renewal. $328 par month. earning opportunity Is yours for presently expanding faculties. Ex- our Personnel Office. < Asurray iHW R. G. Schaffer, Realtor, 379-82OO the asking. Call MRS. K. CRES- cellent aaiary and beneflta. An Equal Opportunity Employer. CENZI at 273-O7O2 and Pre- NEW YORK Challenging work. Send resume YOUNG lady to live In 5 bedroom Register. Ats/ntss.. Engineering.. Advertising BOOKKEEPER house in Short HlUe. 370-2341. only to: ENGELHARD COUPLE, live In, Short Hllla, 5 CREDIT CLERK LIFE INSURANCE CO. JOHNL Experience in fund at itlngi bedroom house. References. Call NCR mschlnss dsslrsd. Oood Full time day position. Typing INDUSTRIES working conditions and benefits. 379-2341. necessary. Credit experience 740 Central Ave. New Providence BERKELEY RUNNELLS HOSPITAL 43O Mountain Ave. Call Mr. Slmonds during dsy ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom fur- preferred. Liberal benefits and An Equal Opportunity Employer EMPLOYMENT OF UNION COUNTY y nished ranch. Available Immedia- plaaaant surroundings. Call Sum- Equal Opportunity Employer M/F tely In Berkeley Heighta. S4SO mit Medical Group, 273-43O0, ext. AGENCY Housekseper month. BURQDORFF REALTORS, 2O3. BERKELEY HEIGHTS. N.J. CHILDCARE, part-time. Capable Wonsn or 273-8OOO. mature person, . care for 2 to care for 2 CREDIT COLLECTION IMMEDIATE 0PENIN6 children. 6 & S. 3-e PM, cook 6 snd 1O. From 2:3O (or GILLETTE. 3 Bedrooms upstairs, DRAFTSMEN suppsr. Must have own oar. CsH 6:30 snd living room with fireplace, dining Full time poaltion for mature TEMPORARY EXPERIENCE!) days BS2-4«ee, evee. S3S-4801. room, eat-tn fcttchen and den woman in credit department of downstairs, walk to train & quality men's clothing store. Must Piping TELEPHONE OPERATOR AUTO PARTS school. 6425 month Cs have experience In retail credit COOHTERMAN 273-1638 after 7 P.M. and collection. Responsibilities CLERICALS TYPIST - ' Include customer contsct for Experience prsfsrrsd but not Full Urns 12 months, 36 hours sslect cllsnlsl. Plssssnt working Draftsmen Needed liiuiieOiBlsly .Vof assignment beginning Immediately nsossssry. Exosssnt opportm Jtjy Houx Unfurnished conditions with excellent benefits through end of 1973. PBX 608 SWITCHBOARD for right parson with long es- including a liberal discount on alternating morning and fuH tuition frse for self, spous» SUMMIT — 3 bedroom*. 2 baths your clothes. Call Mrs. Hughes Trainees and children. Must have good afternoon shifts taHzation, Ufa insurance and other typing ekIHa and the abRlty to den, garage. Near school, trans- 277-3343. wM be trained m a olass to hsnoW tMs EXCELLENT benefits. CaH Mr. Psttsrson at portation. Immediate occupancy aaajgnrnant^ You win work In e modem ah- < 277-4222 for appointment. 273-7844. Career opportunities for bright beginners Interested wfth osftstsrts, st top rsts* EMPLOYEE BENEFITS cafl FSMelgh Dleklneon UraversRy, QUAUTY AUTOMOTIVE CO. 377-47OO SXt. Z38. SUMMIT AREA 2 Bedroom ranch in Joining C.F. Braun as Piping DeslgrvDraftsmen. To qussfy you must regteter at ones! 37V* HOUR WEEK on large lot. Convenient location. APPLY TO PERSON- 25 Summit Ave. Summit An EquM Opportunity Ideal for couple or small family. Full pay while training. «Lf£Y EMPLOYMENT AOCNCY CHAMBERMAID. Dependeble. Available August 2S. S32S per RROOTS NEL OFFICE 2 & 4. Monday (only}, 0 to 8 Monday-Friday. 8:3O>1 O month, leass. Also other Rentals, BERKELEY TEMPORARY HELP SERVICE MRS. A MOSSER starting Sspt. Own transportation ifaranoaa. DaSary Quaat STILES AGENCY, 8O South St AVE. BERKELEY HEIGHTS . 838-2625. 268 Springfield Ave., Summit. New Providence, 273-84OO. X-RAY TECHNICIAN Class now being organized to Instruct trainees In JOHNE. 273-»767 or 273-O26S. Rsglstersd or registry eligible. the design, layout and preparation of installation An squsl opportunity employer Move In condition. Completely RUNNELLS HOSPITAL CHEMICAL redecorated. 3 bedrooms. 4th Liberal benefits and pleasant drawings for Industrial plants. bedroom of dan. Modem kitchen surroundings. Call Summit 464-4OOO OF UNION COUNTY LAB TECHNICIAN CLERK with dishwasher. Wall to wall car- Medical Group, 273-43OO, ext. 2O3. Applicants must have an AA degree or the peting and curtains throughout. BERKELEY HEIGHTS. N.J. with mechanical aptitude to. Fenced yard. Prime location. S48O equivalent, and be able to exhibit skill In mathe- operate and maintain equipment TYPISTS per month. Immediate occupancy. MAKE YOUR MOVE NOW. matics and drafting. Previous Industrial drafting for routine analytical 277-6299 or 273KM70. DOMESTIC, LIVE IN. QUALIFIED msssurementa. Some college INDIVIDUAL WANTED TO DO experience desirable but not necessary. MACHINISTS SECRETARIES chemistry, physios, or equivalent Full and Part Time CHATHAM Borough. 4 bedroom LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING, SOME (1) Engineering Dept. experience rsqulrsd. Llbsral Ssskmg individuals who have 2 Colonial. Dining room, living room, FOOD PREPARATION, Call Mr. R. H. Furedon (201) 464-9OOO 1st and 2nd shifts employee benefits. years office experience to pec- kitchen, large yard. Available Im- HOUSEHOLD ERRANDS. (1) Sales Dept. form diversified clerk typist du- S4.1O to S8.O0 per hour to start tttts. OomfMny oftens Qootf sttVa* mediately. Security and PLEASANT HOME IN CONVENT or write to him at Dept. SH-816 Phone 464-2 4OO for appointment references required. 638-5665 If you are an experienced Machinist who Is able to set up and operate (1) Purchasing Dept. ing salary. STATION. YOUR OWN ROOM, At least 3 years experience. daily: 635-6371 evenings. BATH, USE OF CAR. MUST BE any of the following machines: milling, boring, horizontal and vertical AIRCO, INC. CALL OR APPLY turret, lathe, engine lathe, drWIrtg and band aaw ... we would Wee to These positions require high NEAT, ALERT, FRIENDLY. CALL calibre person with excellent typ- irch & Engineering Dept. CHATHAM. 4 Bedroom Colonial, MR. OR MRS. HfRSCH, 538-16OO; ass you. MR. E. POQODA, large yard, dead-end street, living ing skills. Some steno helpful. Mountain Avs. Murray HM 273-636O EVENINGS, 636-7413 COLLECT. C F BRAUN & CO Must be s self-starter and sols to room with fireplace, full dining An equal opportunity employer, room, large kitchen, encloaed aasume reeponslbllity. Liberal INTERVIEWS AT YOUR EXCELLENT opportunity for right MURRAY HILL, NEW JERSEY O7974 employee benefits. M/F CONVENIENCE aunporch. Rent 6425 per month. person, we are a small office af- Security and references required. filiated with a nationwide In- ENQlNEERINO»DESIQN«RESEARCH»CONSTfniCT>ON WELDERS Phone 484-2*00 for appointment 386-1689. surance company offering a posi- t WORLDWIDE 1st and 2nd Shifts BANK MiknoRul CRAWFORD. Former carriage tion as s typist for our policy An Equal Opportunity Employer (M & F) AERCO, INC. department. Ideal working condi- S3.62 to 93.95 + shift differential Reseerch & Engineering Dept. liouaa for 2 or 3rd. — a park for We have Immediate openings for welders who havs light experience, your front yard, step down living tions plus an benefits, CaH June Mountain Avs. Murray Hill TELLERS 1O Chatham Rd.* Wojtech, 277-1744. the ability to. read simple blueprints, perform simple layout An Equal Opport nity Employ room with bay window and period procedures, out from temptetes and weld structural EXPD & TRAINEES fireplace, all electric eat-In Anequ opportunity employer, kitchen, large maeter bedroom CHILD care needed for toddler by M/F plus 2nd bedroom and tile bath, part-time working mother, your Opportunities home or mine. 379-2935. We are a leading manufacturer of air p all ntand screened porch and patio m real BANK you can really with tool house. Immed. oc enjoy a very fine reputation for quality work. We offer automatic KITCHEN HELP MEDICAL SECRETARY, good rtunlty for advancement, employer paid benefit* FULL ANO PART TIME cupancy. ACRE REALTY, INC typist. FuB time. Call 467-1OSO. bank on! 273-5666 or 27O-2994. tuition refund. HOUSEKEEPER, part time. 3-6 Call or apply Dynamic and fast growing bank Company Operated Cafeteria 3 BEDROOM ranch, 1 % baths, liv- p.m. Monday through Friday: YOU CAN has excellent opportunities ing room with fireplace, family Thursday 1-6 p.m. Own transpor- Is Your Mr. Pogoda at 273-6360 available In OUR COUNTY UME HOURS: room and patio, eat-In kitchen tation. Can after 6 p.m., 467-2868. ONLY INFLATE OFFICE AT SOO MORRIS TURN. with dishwasher, den. Curtains PKE IN SHORT HILLS, for bright 7:30 AM-3:3O PM or and carpeting Included. 6475 per WYOMING AREA — Wanted: Individuals with figure aptitude. • O:3OAM-3:3OPM month. Call DOUGLAS & JEAN someone within easy walking dis- \ Experience YOUR CAREER We win qualify trainees for this BURGDORFF INC. 464-21OO. tance of school to cars for 6 and 9 position by enrollment in our yaar old every Thuraday after- MiknoPul . . . If you're sbls and hard- Osnsrsl kitchen work sndopsrsts TELLER TRAMNO PROGRAM. noon, starting September, from . DIVISION working, Summit and Elizabeth dishwashing machines. 6 Day SUMMIT & Chatham Boro. 2 Un- week, no nights or weekends. furnished homes. 3 Bedrooms 12:30 to 4:30 p.m. S2.OO per hour. Adding up to the UIMITB-O STATS* FILTBH CO«P>OS1 ATION Trust Company offers you good CaH 376-6BO3. salary excellent bansflts snd We offer a good starting Excellent working conditions. close to schools, shopping & Position svsHsble Sspt. 4. 1073. transportation. October let oc- 10 Chatham road. Summit, N.J. O79O1 (201) 273-B36O pleasant working conditions . .. bsssd upon experience, along cupancy. Reply to Box No. 5 WAITRESSES — Full or part time, with Intsrsstt Consider these with free hospltsl/medics! in- Summit Herald, Summit. day or evening work. Good hours, Career you deserve? An Equal Opportunity Employer surance, pension snd cheeking CALL NICK GENTILE good pay. plena ant working con- ditions. Uniforms and meals fur- 464-9OOO nished. 992-6633 between 2 and CLERK-GENERAL CaH for sppt. S38-41O0; Ext. 83S8 RENTALS AND 8houJd have some knowledge of 4 p.m. r Business.. Engineering.. Advertising American National MANAGEMENT Take A long look ahead. , fWng.(no steno necessary). Opsn CF.BWrtfflSCO. MEDICAL Reception let-part time, Ing In our Berkeley Heights Bank & Trust Murray fSX, MJ. OT041 m*aa — — — -• ** •, M 1-6 pm, Monday. Tuesday, Thurs- If you're certain that the position you hold OpSfatlonji Center. 226 South St. Morristown An homes, 9380-800, unfur- day and Friday • Summit. Apply now promises ample rewards for eapabls ef- An squat uppurtunity smpioysr M/F nished. Customers are watt- Box 3, SunmH Herald, Summit. BERKELEY PARKING LOT Ing. fort — now arid In the future — ws advise you EMPLOYMENT ATTENDANT RECEPTIONtST/Q»naral*»als- to stay right where you are. But, If you're Psrt-time position st our Summit We manage properties for HOUSEWIVES AGENCY CLERK for msturs, ptsmasnf adult. families out of the area tem- doubtful about your chances to move ahead, CLERK e3O-8e30, %loiiJai FraS»|. S2.SO porarHy or for long perfoda. Earn 82.0O plus par hour — part ENGINEERING DEPT. per hour. Oood toeneftts. Call consider what we have to offer. Thla opsnlng m our Bsrkslsy Summit YWCA <»7.3-4«42> tor hv Our Management Dlvlalon ome. Hiaxurv person xo wonc m a llslghts Operation Center is kjeei Office or bustnsss bsokground. haa experienced and plaaaant atmosphere serving First National State begins by paying ex- tor the ooHegs student who needs Duties Include operation of Qualified personnel to rant, sandwtQhss and loe crsam. Houra cellent salaries and providing unequaled TEMPORARIES sxtra Inoontv but oarmot spare a duplicating machines and nwbv manage and maintain your flexible to meet needs around full lot of extra time. Intereet end sght ISM or spsomoaMonS) sno time Job or housework. Liberal benefits for savings and oommerclal tellers. clerical skills srs ths only S p ti UBM. food, discount,, uniforms provided, But that's only the start! What we're looking TYPISTS rsqulrsmsnts. Ths houra ars 4 drawringS. Some accounting Call ue tor further deteHe p.m. to 7 p-m. background hslpful. Liberal avatiabts 10-4, 7-12. Mon-Fri. Call for is banking talent, people who want a fu- AB «44. KOPIA-CHARLES, for interview between 10 A.M.-7 ture commensurate with their abilities. Busy, CLERK-TYPISTS DATA PROCESSING Phon* 4*44400 for appointment RssJtpf'B P.M. 377-0386. TRAINEE Friendly lo* Cream dynamic First National State with its MICR Sorter Opsrstor. 3rd shift. 186 Mala Sk.Chsthem AIRCO, INC. headquarters in Newark and 30 branch of- SECRETARIES Bark6lay Hslghts Oparattons rs fices Is building Its future on people of talent. CD GENERAL Office Work — diver- PROOF MACHINE sified duties, excellent starting With our rapid growth and our policy of DICTA-PHONE OPERATORS salary. Call Morris Finance Co., prompting people from within, there Is plenty Of all dssortptfrns nssdsd at ones — ; 3C1 MHIbum Avenue, MHIburn. V- SUMMIT — Claan X oar 3764098. of room for ybu to soar. Don't 1st rusty SteWs stop you. Use our machines to brush up. )USt for stores*. 273-7371 The fiitureimay be closer than you think. You'W soon be working 1 tns nloeat local oompanlsa m a spot PARTTftVW you pan essay handta at houra convenient to you. Workaday, : PLEASE APPLY ANY WEEKDAY Show art, snd EARLY AFTERNOON 9:30 A.M. ToT3:30 P.M. AT OUR PERSONNEL CaH uanowf Fee paid. SUMMIT Manage nswsosrrtsrs and ------very EMPLOYMENT AOENCY FORLEAJ isrk NSW - ; ANOO slsy BSNMRJEV TCMPORAMY HELP SBHMCS 2,5OO SO. FT. IVNnC «EHKCLBV HSKMT8 AVAILABLE JULY/73 MaVeln Jfotional £tate An squsl epporhinltyemploysr CALL 273-6404 ..' ." 404-4OOG '' . K OF NEW JERSErM/FY Page Fourteen THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thareday, Aignst W,

PIANO Lessons SATURDAY - only. Secretary TEENAGER wanted to amuee one experienced teeol wtth a 8-year-old girl on Saturdays or 1044. y Sundays or both starting August 2 BABY CRIBS, SI • ••eh. REVCO etemieee steel built-in asBc* Late "TO, S11 T TarBja mmusiao** contact very Important. 273-8008. 26 through school year. Hours will S3S-S1O7. : ; | . refrigerator/freSKsr, 19 oublo tabls, tul Uks now. DmssvsTf 8 sod. wsns.. sppssr ofoup. ASTROLOGY. Mdl be afternoons and evenings. Can fsstf 6480» Motpoint dlsnwashar sswmsj double cam. AM/FM, new PlrsW tires, 26,000 forming. For Information FORMICA table with 6 chairs, S3O; SSO; Weettnaheuee 42" 2-oven mttee. S8.2OO. 273-1094. 4*O-*S <*- . before noon 379-7O94. record cabinets. 818 & »»; tsMs alectrio ranga «160. AM m almost SERVICE STATION FULL time clerical position. 37V. and 2 chairs, 66; console: B/W TV, WKHUon. CBH 376-2*11. NSW Home xlg-xag sewing 1666DODQB TRANOUfLfTY FARM hour week, fringe benefits. Most S3O; twin beds, 628 each: mat- moohats. S yssrs old. Exosftsnt door, vinyl HT, consols, buoksts, ATTENDANT type. Contact Director, Mlllburn tress and bos spring SI 8; MOVING sbrosd, must ssil. I «. 610O. 31 PS, rodto, sutomsHo, W/W Ores, Speed Weetlnghouee eleotrlo Public Library, 376-1OO6. dressers and eablnete, S1O, S6, f^mrn wrTtasasi UUVBJI ajt CBIWH y •>. 63.277-1141). waahsr, *80. Wsstlnohou66 T*s» Full time permanent dryer, 876. Hotpoint (OB) aeff sow*. Askme S1O80. CaN 277-Osia aftsr 8f7-S67O or 177-41 position for a mature EMM-OYMI-NT WANTED INDOOR /outdoor wrought Iron , 61OO. AM 4 ihiW tons vosjms osntrnla. PJM. person capable of ac- furniture: 3-pieoe sectional, 2 side years oM. t7S>Mr7. for sspsrsts spssltsrs, two 1*68 VOLKSWAGEN ONE 2TS-111*. chairs, tea wagon, mosaic table. aaaavsaaa mlowpnanaa* KxoaHant :. CALL 666-O706. cepting responsibility and HOUSECLEANINO by Insured Alao custom-built bronzs and RCA WHIRLPOOL. RBfftKKRA- shape. Hardly used. 810O. CHARUE VINCENT learning to do daily trained men with own equipment. glass cocktail table, circular desk TOR. Fi oat-Free an s»*o* sa8-47*t. 1*66 DODQE Coronet 4 door reports, handle money One time or regular eervlee. and allk chair, oversized desk Ing, 1 rouble feat. 761 sedan. Huns good, new brakes. Backed by Blue Chip Corporation. •AFJLY AnMrto dn/smn, SJMWB* Perfect 2nd ear 8380. 066-O131 suitable for: office or home and MOVINO, eeHino: twin bedroom and become a shift Also floors, waHs, runs, windows, top wrouBhtiron taMs 6 4 ehelra. 6 P.M. many others. Selling Horns ana krored vanity and tsMa.ta " BB^b^BA 6 J> I • M manager. Experience furniture cleaned In your home. must dispose. By appointment poo laMa, otuoent oai j onasr, 8HARH TRUCKINO. We Plok up ell of shrubs snd trees. preferred but we are Call DOMESTICARE OF SHORT fumtturs, baby grand T " l "T Junk earn. 647-OSS8. HILLS 378-6717. and 8; 376-3248 after 6' p.m. and m vsieaiea^e*s ejeveje «iBv^9 ^e v^*v^e ^P ^^v« ^^ ^mm v^nejeai^r dey, Prldey, 2-6, 44 willing to train you. Good poreaialns and magaslnes, TV SummM. t7S-*O61. di nffi Claan up ysrd. SCHOOL trained nurses' side weekends. -i /W» Mef •no flUOOMb wWtngWWWUQf 1662'ALCON. Ofi salary and commission, neede companion work. Good eWOfl. 878. S79-88O2. paid vacation. Blue SOFA, 3 years old, top condition. •Ink ploturo M,O0O mil—. • pwwgr, A/C, Tree ssrvtao. 376-466*. CHATHAM TOWNSHIP mother Me, 2 leather lounge chairs. Short • deHB Mhakam Btaok Seat coat trlminsd with "MMMT* nSS leWfeWBtitel AND will care for pre-school or kinder- mink, six* 14; cooos brown TRBE WORK — PRUNING. Hills, 376-2386. p.m. 180 North Wyomkig Avanua, ODTTV*3«wOa IT yOU WrW ASTROLOGY. Hslsns Cushman ESTIMATES. FULLY garten children 635-1221. ^^deitfSaBaiaBBBh ai^B^aL*aeB^BB SalBValtttt B ^L fl TRUESDELL EXXON South Orange (etitianoa m rasr en broadtail eutt. stos 18. 877-161*. IO-. t^lcfli sofvWef t^MftowMblHtyt .you WVrOmTssTaTf tVaVarTsV flOTTJ ffewe*** W RBMOVAL. Fully meured. Pros ee- DINETTE set, Deyetrom formica — 482-1393. DAY WORK 3 or 6 days 9 a.m. - 4 TtHou) Thuraday, Friday August 16 OMn flow S vwcy wrvfoOsSbto otw mp session and workshop. Per 19 Summit Ave. chrome. 6 upholstered ewivel and 17. lOajn.-8 pjn. lOaj RUOS 16-X18- green wtth pad. for a Very low oost. 379-23*7 p.m. Call after 5 p.m. 243-7943. a . p 868. *77>«48*. Information oalt 703-10*8 or NINO'8 PAJNT1NO CO. Summit ohalrs. Excellent condition. 8 p.m.; SaturdayAuavaA t 18, IO 763-1929. 379-9506. WOMAN, experienced. a.m.- t p.m. 76S-1667. 1*71 BUtCK Bststo Wagon. Ex- References. Tuesday, Thursday. MAHOGANY 11-piece dining cellent oondltlon, completely BORED Friday, 8-3:3O p.m. 678-5686 any- BARGAINS Oalorel Clothes, Real Estate Is A room, originally 88O0, asking OQ>CART *»8O vslus, orey 618O. equipped, only 12,000 miles. time. S15O; living room couch and 17*4*1*. 8*8*8. 976-226O after 7 p.m.; eN PHOTOS Challenge WOMAN seeks position as daychairs, origtanlly S6OQ, asking Experienced or wlH train energe- . 763-S6S*.' TRAITS Ohiera. Inc. Mason work, an 272-7641 worker 6 days per week. S2OO; mahogany desk and chair HONDA 1971, SL *6O, Bke new; 197O MONTE CARLO Chevrolet. kinds, end waterproofing • PM tic, eelf-motlvated achiever with S3S; new white mahogany 6-plece lew mssege, )ust tuned 6626. ~ ~ Experience, References. Origkial owner. WHUng to sacrtfloe John Grey Naff--By 277-O448. positive attitude and personal 676-8863 after 4 p.m. bedroom, originally 30OO, asking 4S4«st7i7 contacts. Grace Handwork, Real- •280; end tables, lamps, stc. for quksk disposal. Call aftsr e s™epi>olnbnant cotlegejnen paint 197« HOMOA S8O-SL-K* Uks new. p.m. S76-B374. 84O4676 KINOM tor 273-B4OO DAY WORKER. References. Also Thurs. Frl. Sat., 132 Hobart CANDLE SUFPLJKS MASONRY WORK (87 por pr.) Bxpsrtsnaed, 2 YOUTHS needed agee 12-16 for oar. Will work until after dinner. Avenue, Short Hills, 467-0003. Oonaaaiirlas. 4*4-4186. . Tent Trailer, EXCELLENT Ben Carfagninl. 20 y« After 7 p.m. 926-3354. CANDLE8. wreathe and oondltlon. Inetudes 9' by IO' reesx morning newspaper route before MOVING — furniture lor ssls. 1971 HONDA Ct>*60Y LOW 638-I school. Approximate hours 0:30-7 DAY'S work. Referencee. S18 Monday and Tuesday, noon — 8 CHATHAM CAf MaJBAOB. CALL 76S-247*.' ete. Free AM, 6 days. No Sundays; no 116 Summit Ave. t Ptetla toiosl hook-up. Can 376-6160 after plue carfare. Call after 6 p.m. p.m., 57 Mountamvlew Rd.. MW- KAWASAKI 1*O TR, VSYV BOOd • 4 0.M. 736421O collections. Route* located 675-7276. Hrs. 6^O-6 wkdaya 1p.m. ^^^^ ESTABLISHED RETAJi. Carpentry snd masonry. around New England Ave. area. bum. oondttkm, 6t8O. Can 3at-8t4* PA VINO — Belgium block. - 6 PM. •66 FOf» Custom 6. Good running Good pay and large Christmas EXPERIENCED woman needs 2O ADDISON Drive, Short Hills. CHEM-CLEAN MILK Masonry snd sll types of brick oondMon; stick shift, RaM, good work — petlos — stsps — bonus. 277-O155. household cleaning Job. Cell Twin Maple bedroom set, Mag- tires. Asking 64OO. Can before 9 Csll Bob 682-8O** dsys; 672-412O. etdewaata — curbing. JOSEPH 661-1622 evee. navox Hi-FI, picnic table with or after 7 p.m. 379-47*6. Compsot dairy rout*. Bterttng- NATALE, REFINED woman to cook dinner or benches. Hoover vacuum, electric X-RAY TECHNICIAN waxer, luggage, George Washing- '** CHRYSLER, power, s/c, new / Berkeley Heighte area VINCENT BA TO Painting, clean, Monday, Wedneeday. trans. Make offer. 273-94OO. Friday afternoons. Own transpor- ALTENBURQ — Inge of SI 4,000 psr ITALIAN MASON Interior <• WEEKENDS and traverse rods- (new), Magnus Mine HM, 36140*3 DAY & EVENING tation. 672-427O. N.J. 1860 OLDSMOBILE 68, 9 pss- pany wBt train snd hstp organ. aengar wagon. A/T, P/S. P/B, yssra experience In PATIOS, SHIFTS AVAILABLE NURSES AIDE aeeke position FRESH PICKED y your mailnaaa CsM S7S-S131 At- WROUGHT iron table. 3x5', and factory A/C heater, electric taH- PMBPLACBS, SIDEWALKS, ete. taking care of elderly people. Can CANTALOUPE ,W6 WBLSH FARM, BsS. Long VSBey, from SmCK to MARBLE, beau- 273-7146. ... at one of the most advanced 674-5388 anytime. chairs, S7O; oval Karastan red rug, tifully done at old faahloned medical centers In the world. 9x12', 86O. 467-2273. SWEET CORN *h< studded N.J. _ la 8O percent R.S. PAINTWiO & HOME Saint Barnabas is an 85O bedWOMAN seeks position as day Hues Plsne Clssrsnos Sstsl Offsr. 668-1 ISO. FuByl voluntary teaching hospital . . . worker 5 days psr week, 9-6. ANTIOUE (?) Mahogany dining PEACHES TrsmsndousW Taxi and Limousins t 1OO B room table 43" X 92" with 3 1*71 PONTIAC La Mane S 467-6788. the first and largest In New Jer- Experienced end references. station wagon. A/C P/S. enow tsbllshsd 1848 In prosperous 676-74O3 after 4 p.m. •eaves. S2OO. Pada and 6 chairs, TOMATOES suburban town. 14-Redlo- TONOt et 277-3736 after 8 PJM. A-1 PAINTtNQ and sey. Excellent salary. Contact: Fresh fruits and vegetablee Urea. Perfect oondltlon 12,000 •Job dona by free. Call after 1 PM, 273-3868, 618 mass. Asking 32898 464-8117 or for an wmnnv uviorv you OK* PART-Tlme office work 2-3 dsye Horns styls fruit piss • Hickory omoe In railroad tl « l 0* t THE PERSONNEL OEPT. EXQUISITE MedlU lean break- 3ksd name and "~ 1881. wk.. senior citizen, college grad. g p papartfanolng and roofing at 273-6219. front. 78" Long. Settling estate. honey and mepk* syrup. CAMPER pop top AM/FM, new Asking 8680. Cslt 464-0876 after •81-SOOO years oy aame p MOAN MASON raaaonabia prtioao ^GSN anj^ima SAINT BARNABAS tires, exoellent condition, best to retire. Ltoeral tsrms. Writs 761-4664. PuBy Inaured and free EXPERIENCED dicta-phone typist 6PM. WIGHTHAM FARMS Attcmburg Pfano 164 •66*3. CONTRACTOR MEDICAL CENTER desires part-time work at home. Route 2O2 2, SummM Herald, Summit. •ne of Old Short Hills Road Please cafl 273-5617. Oraas Sate 1863 CHEVY auto, V*. run* good, INTERIOR pslntlfts. Collese 118OB., tires, best offer. 464-7*11. drtvaiMfay payin0f drain students with professions! Livingston, N.J. O7O39 WOMAN wants housework in MOVING Must se« , NJ. x.. ..•?. e...... experteoce. Call 376-8B41 August. Top references. WOOLEN hand hookedround rug , eisl dining room table with * VW 1871. Squarebaok. Automa- (201) 992-5500 964-3912 after 4 P.M. 8X8, scatter rug to match 81OO. chalra, fruit wood with oane ^f^ ejlBBh^H _ W^^u - . _ im BIIB^B^I ^ ^ BB^bdBtedk LOST In vicinity Ht 24 and 371-7992 Hand-crefted waste bakaete, 86 becking. Harvest gold 16 eu. ft. HO* 11 • U "r IUW VffJnumiont r^etVJKeVO. Ave., Summit. Small brown Equal Opportunity TYPING done In my home. Letters, each. Antique wood planes. V.HP PIAHOHEMTALS Bsesllent condition. 61960. dog. 3% theses, term papers, reports, etc. motor. Free market Itema 26« to from 8BJM> per 464-O291. — • J A ^ ^mm m *'^^ * - ^.^B^BBh^h. i^Bat B^8^BSBhdBi Employer mattress with bos springs and 18B8_OLD8 9* y_ ONI* Anawara 10 naiwia or nooo* BRIAN WATLING M/F Call 464-O817. S1O. 376-32O3. 3 Brantwood Tar. topurohees Short HIHs, August 16, 17. 18, 1O oondMtonadt VIM powari truly Una, flawnJL 407*9004 or 173-ttOO 9 MASONRY INC. msnshJp. estimates ohssrfully GEN'L OFFICE, 1 girt — typing (no old. Also 21" color TV In Can 277-4267. Prtts FOR SALE a.m. i Can 6664)1*1. RCHOOWUSIC Steno) — Spgfd — To S15O Wk. '67 CHEVROLET Convertible 283. English mason, 10 yssrs this 376-2384. FEE PAID. Call 467-1612 — SOMETHING FOR ALL— AduK and . 22 at Vauxhatl fid. osuntry.S) . _. REFRIGERATOR, Frlgldalre, * 3 speed. PB. PB, new ehoeks, top, mst* tHSta SHORT HILLS PERSONNEL — 379 back-to-school clothes, many Union, N.J. exnauet system * paint. Oood sndviolnlty ALL types of was AntiatMS aizes; toys, household goods, fur- door, 16 ou. ft., automatic defrost. Morris Ave., Spgfd. 6 years oM. 6*6. 464-4*74. OS7-226O etwome. 638-1*43. mture, bric-»*rsc, ate. August 17, BUSS, FIREPLACES, Wright. 788-1444. SALESWORK fun time m gourmet RALEIGH ANTIOUES 18, 19, 1 Princeton Terrace, Short SM 1671 BUtCK Centurion 4 door, bar ehop. A sincere Interest In fine BOLEX 260 Supsr • movie eMmneyi Fine Furniture Hills. 379-9196. cemere, 2-apeed, 6-1 power 377-3816. 0000 mikes, sll power snd sir pool dookjnps, alate J«sUways, food* essential. A knowledge of Distinctive Antique Accessories conditioning. S2SSS. Call guumtet cooking helpful. Oriental 72 South St. HOUSEHOLD Items. email 373 2666. Ask for Greg. or European background very ac- appliances, kltohenware, drums, timatlo profaosor Ska new. a?osh *7*-*TOS. Tuning New Providence, N.J. for S3OO. Catl 379-9S62 ceptable. Call for appointment surprises. 39 Battusrol Way, Snort '71 OLDS Cutleee convertible. MASON WORK AND REPAIRS; a 376-8228. 6 ROOMS OF ANTIOUES Hills (turn North from Mlllbum pj*w as day Saturday, LHASO APSO ARC, Stsrae. sk% PW, S4.OOO moss. FOUND Drive way a and Curbing Avenue at New Byes for Needy) oesen* bleed snes. 277- DARK brown oet with V8>J Merosdant. 484-7676 or 273-1O1O JUGTOWN MOUNTAIN 464-1651 Thursday, Friday, Saturday, IO Oood oundWon by 746-O41O. CHATHAM GALLERIES, 34 a.m.- 5 p.m. only. ; AKC ooldsn retriever 'OS VW yellow-orange msrfcmss Wat chung Ave., Chatham, 6-1-7*. 818O . 814O0. 783-4267 or SMOKEHOUSE 63S-77OS. WE BUY AND SELL YARD and cottar sale ffrMay, Sa- ate. 7* Mam St. to as The Mall, Short Hills fumtturs and fine paintings. turday, August 17. 18, e-s. natnor Mlllburn, Monday-Friday, • WOULD you Hfce s beouutul 4- SB Spitfire. Oood run- shins. Sports aqulpment, mtnl- a jn.-4:*0 pjm. ning oondltlon. Body In good PERSON over IS for full or part FINEST Porcelains, prints, paint- months old long ftstr German blkes and perte, lawn mowers, "IB COLOR TV m maple cabinet, Shepherd freeT Call shop* Inside snd out. Asking time food preparation and sanita- Ings, Collector's Qsllery. 310 furniture, toye snd geftnoe, pool 646O. 647-1768 " " tion. Very flexible hours, excellent Springfield Ave.. Summit. 81OO. Baby crib, mattreae, ti«-S«S>7**0 IO ejn.-noon and S benefits. Meals provided.. Call table, rnieceHeneoue. 18 Battle HW eprlnga, brand new, 6*6. AeSb^ *jeejSVeT SJBBBBBHJ^ Va'ea^'BYBrB'SVe manes. 377-21»*, 377-7664 841-8; 87346*1. and misc. Items. Sat. only. 29 CXeVsteWCeVsWliii_|i|_il_l SUPEBIOB COURT OP NEW ^EBSEY, new and luxurious Maplewood of- Msh. chests, (1 78O7 sftsr 8 PM. CARPENTRY — MASONRY — year. Own transportation. Call Freree chandelier; girandoles; 6 alsda, Nst*l Qsoonsphlos, bookSt train sngins bsil, 62tB; low ROOFING. Repelre, alterations, enywfe2re?*73-«443. 763-4O82. DR chairs, C.164O; 19C. Pafcrtlnge: records, much more. Aug. 17-18; AL RUO1 WANTED — ey ^Lft public vuttae. la r»aa> 84, la tka Csart T. Griffin, Hudson River Scans; splndte open room divider 1O*. WINDOW oleening, gutters 10-3 only. 2T Rolling Hill Rd., 688; summer special on school furniture, antiques, household Boms, fctte CM» stSSadaA, 1U, m We*. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED. Sleep- others by Hearsn, T. Doughty, T. Chatham Township. horn*. Movlnfl to sssrtmsnt. oontents. old feehloned dolls MITCHELL olssnsd and pslntsd; ssnsrsJ In. Own room and bath. 3 children. Dury; Jewelry; Garnets,/Opaia, desks, SB; new les skates, *7*vi17B or *7»-*4OO. 273-1464 repairs, F. DeAngetue, WYmen 2» *qr et Aaaat A*, INS, at Must love dogs. Permanent posi- rings, pins, etc.; CLOCKR Grand- MOVING. Disposing, of msny S7.S8.ARCHBX-8 RESALB SHOP, IRISH SBTTBR msts, AKC • OiMok ossh. CeW Mrs. Qifford X-4SXS. tsva-dadtiaBsj tion for reeponelble woman who father, Mali, miey, 8 Day C. 183O; household Hems, garden toole Meyeravllle Rd., Meysravllle. I77. 7*1-67**. anythns. CUSTOM cabinet, kitchen, for- right. OMtajslMMBtt.au wants a good home. Must have E.N. Welch column & eerniee; An- and so form. 19 Meedowbrook Open 10 tm 8, Frl., Sot., Sun, mlos work. Vsry raaannshla rstt i. 277-136a experience and recent reference. aoma carnage alarm A strike; We- Rd., off Lafayette Ave., Chatham. 647-1149. Yssrs of SBpertenoe. oKoellent Women to come from Short Hllle- terbury S dey OO; School docks; Friday and Saturday. Aug. 17 CARRIAGE 816, bird ease •> white WHen. ( rafareneaa. 881*48*4. CLEAN UP Summit-Chatham araa ONLY. others all working; Blgnad 18, 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. atand. 88, Mbsohl, 84,173-0400. Md.. MeWaon. S22-assi. Stties, 464-4297. Good salary. 407-0233. PUPPWS trse to good home. Alt Sst "Richard" atomizer, scales; Pr. ORIBNTAL rug. Prlvste psrty or sHeri et BBS aid 24" brass cam tons; Oriental njgs: AUGUST 18, 16. 17— 1 to 6 P.M. FOR SALE: Smafl boys' Sohwlnn QUALITY SBRVICES Trssh INSURANCE Agency in Mlllbum Household Iteme, bike, booka, blks, 2 girls' Schwlnn bikes, wlahee to buy new or ueed Orten- of paper memorabilia. Hundreds of m rug. Can 226-18*4. TMEWOODSHOP Center needs TYPIST for general quality items. etc. 273 Timber Drive, Berkeley trlcyola* bafoaoua gn** nvd waoon Insurance training. 36-hour weak, 90-oart. BOA Zt" oonooto TV, f ipriose work. Jim Lsns-Orsy Stshl. pleasant woritfng^ conditions. Call GERALD STERLING, Auctioneer, OIANT inoving salej toads of 467-O40O. tables, 2 pleoe modern res. ruos^ohlns RBNOVATtQN* 788-9188. Apprslser, Member NJ8SA & ttln Including furolturs, 2 taurge PART Time secretary. Exciting, NAA. Snack ber. Adults only. PHOTQOIIAMIVsMUlptmmt tor jfcj^ OUS-TOMWOOD Auctions bald every other Sat. baby oarrtaoa, atarao^ alr-oondl- fttootvTUS «O1 body only, fast-moving real estate office. No stes rottsss'ris; Wssr-ovor .VKslsrBMtiirobs. steno. 376*0341 for Interview. night. We BUY outright, or accept Uonar, bait aandarr fnany ulliat of House Co BOAT8.YAOHT JUNK CARS for auction complete or partial Itafna* old 4k nawt wen houFB RM er, omsmsfnSl Iws plsoo« * _ 400 mm SSB. Bvsrv DRTVER for small van and work sststaa. Pleass oall. sals. Sat. 6. Sun., Ajug. 16-19. tourquolsa bar stools. 2 Mack and S7*>**»*,or deystms DAY&MOHT portaMa TV QEORQES around shop. Learn linoleum 2O1-726-954O, 201-464-4047. 9:*O-4:4O. IO Plhlmsn PI, trade. Permanent. 376*2875. Chatham. ^BB^tS B^*k*^eB efe49^BBBl •OsB 1 products during hours you COLONEL JOSEPH P. tlons. , FOX COLONEL JOSjEPH P. INDIVIDUAL HOME New Providence. Berkeley 377-8383 ' '.POX THE Han TtTTORINQ Heights, summit — 173-0702 Worham Park, N*J. ! S7743B3 PU 63o spos Member of N.J. State Society TURNSTYLE at«jwyw'Wtda *fnru «BBk UreB. HiBBNi CAffETEfOA Attendants. Fuft and Of 17sSB.*nd« . owns 1O and 11 *aa>7ot* •*• ug I7.. MAPUTWOO* «L«CT1tlO MO uiu , at The D Plu CCafet me Chubb * Son budding. B1 VACA tO" BOYa.green Sohwtnn wHh muTA MATS* UN. •>nu*l.«liii, iiduttta lite. ' "" STOP AND MKU8I jeneral ineurenoi mwiaig wnssfa. test ofMe*. Typing ssssntlsl. tlon. SSO. 3764636 find s hergatri jn our 376-610O. CLWRK'TYPIsr for~suba~rt»sn 0 j^pH 16 FT. CHmSCHAFTBktff, twin 38 iiwi saaantlal. Insurance SKpertenee HP Evlnruds motor. Baesllsnt 8^3Oto6, Mon.te1 htrfUl. 970-6100. OonaWon. 366-1669. . THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, August 16,1973 Orioles' Nine Wins Major League Crown Leading the league for team were Craig Johnson, the entire season, the Scott Leisher, Anthony Orioles closed the season Sereno, Larry Rose, last week by winning the Richard Rosen, Mike pennant in the Board of DeSimone, Dave Connolly Recreation's Major Mike Tarashuk, Tom Scott Marohn came Baseball League. Cotterell, Tom Reynolds*. Summit Elks' Nine Champs; through with a long belt The Orioles clinched the Fred Cornog, Kevin over the right fielder's head title with a 9-5 victory over Phelan, Terry Mahoney, that only resulted in a the Brewers. Winning Frank Qsmulski, Dan Await I-C League Playoffs single as Willie scored the pitcher Dave Raiger Guida, Dave Raiger, Mark go-ahead run. gained his sixth victory of Johnson and Scott Witzel. The Summit Elks are the the fourth inning and theHerman to catcher Mack to Betsytown opened the the season, high mark for "B" Division champions of EHcs quickly erased the nip Reid sliding home after game with two runs in the the league. The batting €resWew Met the Intra-County Baseball runner with a double play. Jim Gross' double. top of the first on a walk, punch was supplied by League. The title was Reid was once more the Summit's infield came up wild pitch and two hits. Daryl Toney, Craig John- Team Triumphs earned last week as they master as he allowed only with two double plays — Summit cut the deficit in son, and Tony Everett, who Crestview's men's dou- turned back Betsytown of three hits, struck out nine Leisher-to-Pecca and half in its turn at bat on Jim combined for seven hits. bles team moved to Elizabeth, 4-0, and Roselle and faced only two batters Leisher-to-ConnoUy-to-Pec- Gross' single, a walk to SUMMIT SUBURBAN LEAGUERS — The Summit Recreation sponsored team that Members of the cham- Mendham Golf and Tennis Park, 6-5. over the minimum. ca. Leisher, and double by finished on the positive side of their schedule are bottom row 1 to r. John Merchant, pionship squad are Mike Club last Saturday and won The Elks will now enter a Big Don Wallace was Key Doubles Pecca. Al Wessell, Joe OsmulskI, Mark Herman, Bob Cotterell and Bob Kocis. Middle row Wilderson, Tony Everett, four out of the five playoff with the second- Mike's opposing mounds- Against Roselle Park, The Elks went ahead 4-2 1 to r, are Jeff Smith, Ken Hudgins, Ron Ruppert, Craig Johnson and Dave Connolly. who combined for seven matches. place "A" Division team man and his wildness in the Roger Hudgins was not as in the second inning on two Third row, same order, Tony Serena, Scott Leisher, Rick Gross, Rob Guida, and hits. Dave Sofman and and the winner will play the second inning was hishars p but the Elks' defen- walks, a sacrifice, a double Coach Art Cotterell. (Bill Schwenck photo) Members of the cham- Murrae Bowden used the winning team in a second downfall. The Elks com- sive play and eight hits, by Hudgins and single by pionship squad are Mike angled volley with, deadly playoff game. The first bined three walks, a hitincluding doubles by Greg Jim Gross. tied the score iri the sixth. Marohn c 2 Wilderson, Tony Everett, precision, seconded by O'Mahoney rf 1 game will take place at batsman, and a single by Pecca and Hudgins, proved Betsytown got one run Pete Peperas got his third Kelk-y rf 1 'Ace' for Hill Craig Johnson, Dave their overheads. Summit's Memorial Field George Gross for the four to be the difference as they back in the third but thehit off Hudgins. After two Connolly 2b 2 Gavoor, Mike Moriariff, Reid pl Could Win Trip at 10:30 a.m. on Saturday, runs. broke a 5-5 tie with a run in Elks equallized that with strikeouts, Seritelli singled, Totals 24 Dave Raiger, Jeff Bland, August 18, and the final will Summit was to collect the bottom of the seventh one of their own in theNutt walked and John Roselle Pk. p abr.n Arthur Hill of 61 Druid Alpha McDonald, Daryl Vohden ss 4 be played at Union's four more hits but some on three successive hits. fourth. Hudgins reached Placca singled home two Robtne lb 2 Hill Rd., Summit, is eligible Toney, John Diffenderfer RicelteUl c : Teener Field on Sunday, fine Betsytown fielding Willie Wilson began the base on an error, Leisher runs. Peperas rf 4 to win a free trip to and Pete D'Aiuto. Each of Jb 3 August 19, at 1:30 P.M. singled and Wilson hit a Tkettaeaps: Oliver Scotland and $1,000 in cash the players received a aborted any more threats. inning by hitting up the Lafferty If 3 Mike Reid pitched the Typical was a beautiful middle for a single. Pecca sacrifice fly to score Brtsytows p ab r a SerrHeQi 2b 2 as a result of scoring a championship trophy at FaeBa « J • 1 Caprtglkme cf 1 Mack shut out against Betsytown promptly followed with Roger. c 3 • 2 Nutt ct I hole-in-one at the Baltusrol last Friday's awards relay by Elizabeth's left Delgado Ib 5 • • Hntda and didn't give up a hit until fielder Butynes to shortstop another hit. With one down, The hard-hitting Parkers Jackus lb 2* e Placca Golf Club, Springfield. program. Herman ss 1 • 1 Totals In addition to the presen- Wallace p J •• Hill's ace qualified him Batynes If 2 • • Somjntt p ab tation of awards, an all-star Scutari rf 2 • • Gross. J. If 4 for the Rusty Nail Hole-in- Ctstara » 1 « i Leteher ss 2 game was played last Brooks p 1 * 1 Wilson cf 3 One Sweepstakes, a na- Trtals Friday between teams at) Pecca lb 4 tional competition spon- Grass, G. S>4 composed of the top* 18 Maroon c 2 sored by the Drambuie Sammlt p ab r a players in the league. Gross, J. If 4 • t O*Makaaey rf • Company of Edinburgh, Leister ss 1 11Kelley rf 1 These players were select- WtMB et 4 • 1 Cornell) Zb 3 Scotland. Pecca Ib 4 I 1 Hodgtns pl ed by the votes of all of the Grass, G. • *" 3b 2 1 1 Totals 2S The winner will be an-boys who played in the nounced early next year. league. Boro Community Pool Selected for the all-star LAURENCE MICHAEL Wins Tri-Meet Swim OLIVIER CAINE ...JOSEPH L WVNKIKWICZ F*»«f An exceptionally strong & 12, Szary; girls' 13 & 14, New Providence Com- Jacobus; boys; 13 & 14, munity Pool team Graham; girls' 15 thru 17, overwhelmed its two Kramer. TWENTIETH competitors al the. New•> v In the freestyle relays, CBHUMtX Providence I Community teams took all JEWELRY NEXTi at Clearwa^4f Jft&,first places: girls' 10 iYl final score; Qommunity and under, Dwarnick, JERRY'S INDIAN TRADING POS PHATMEES DAILY Pool 352, CrestView 275 fiffd Liles, Abbazia and Szary; 33 MAPLE S Clearwater, 209, concluded boys' 10 and under, Bielek, a meet in which the Com- Clark, Kunkler and Bielek; munity swimmers led al- girls' 11 & 12, Hirsch, Es- most all the way. Only dur- posito, D'Angelo and Sab- 1 O°«. ing the individual medley baugh; boys' 11 & 12, SUMMIT. N.J. races were they challenged Niemella, Scherman, and momentarily sur- Bankright and Szary; girls' passed by Crestview. Com- 13 thru 17, Mumson, munity had 19 first places Jacobus, Kramer and out of a possible 28, and 15 Szary, and boys' 13 thru 17, second places. '-1. Graham, Kitson, Swanton and Niemella. First-place winners for New Providence Com- Youths Win Take munity Pool were: girls' 10 The last of eight summer ALL YOU and under medtey relay: track meets sponsored by 447 Springfield ' •"!_.' TELEPHONE CAN USE Zollner, Abbazia, Szary, the Summit Board of Ave. Summit • • •^fife 273-3900 and Dwanrick. boys' 10 and Recreation produced some under medley relay: good times, especially in NOW! Hie wait is owr! RENT Kunkler, Bielek, Bielek, the elementary division. ¥w can thrill again to the and Kossicki. girls' 13 thru CONOITHHIER Rex Lenard won four lie PerMon* 17 medley relay; Kramer, events, including the 100- happiest sound in all the world. I'9 For 3 Month. « it Munson, Jacobus and yard dash (13.9), the 220 in Plus Installation Szary. girls' 11 & 12 in-36.0 and the 880 in 3:24.7 Call 635-7878 dividual medley, Weiss, minutes and the long jump AMOSAY... girls' 15 thru 17 individual medley relay,, Szary. Gaye Lenard made a clean sweep in the girls' In freestyle, Community division, winning four fcrOlll* won almost all the first events. Gaye won the 100 in places: boys 8 and under, 13.0 seconds, the 440 in 85.1, Bielek; girls' 9 & 10, Szary; the 220 in 34,1 and the long boys' 9 & 10, Bielek; girls' jump with a tremendous 11 & 12, Sabbaugh; boys' 11 leap of 12:10". Robert Dillingham was : JACQUAR SPECIAL second in the long jump The money yem (Immediate D»llvo>ry) with ll'l"; Scott Walker XKE Conv. (3) second in the 220 with a §llver — Sable — Blue XJ-6 Sedahs 13'2". Craig Miller won the Qoldsand — Maroon 440 in 88.1. Regency nsd-Burgandy In the senior division, XKECpe2.+ 2 Silver — Auto Anthony Borges won the SPENCER MABKM ' Price Us! long jump with a leap of CHANO0I1DINGTON 16'10" Mark O'Brien was off the BEKRAG AUTO SALES EDBOCSATy ';; second in the long jump; 199 CENTRAL AVt, ORANGE M» 145, tardtn Itatt Forkmy Borges won the 220, with 676-6070 Tim Mahoney second. ANDREWS • ™™»«rlJUMBffi$ : RICHARD HAYDN I "tsssssssssrl ELEANOR ftRKERm Centennial Itwuraace Co. ' I WCHARBBOOCERS 1-oeSfkiummtsrEiNH Travekn Iwunum CA FIRST SINCE 1812 Aetna Insurance Co. COUXaikMij Ckmnecticu^CSeaent Lift WK. DAYS 2:30-8:00 — SAT. & 8WL - Insarabce Co. CbufabASatvIne. .. THE NATIONAL BANK STARTS WEDNESDAY AUG. JSddfty * D*pt*b 1m. Co. 1 MAPLE STREET, SUMMIT • 277-4000 limber FDIC IT AGAIN • •. •* LOBBY HOURS: 7:90 A.M. to 2:00 P.M.; Thursday, 6«J P.M. to 8:00 P.M. hw thru August28 DRIVE-IN WINDOW HOURS: 7:50 A.M. to 630 P.M.; Thursday, 7:50 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. EXACTA WAGERING! WALK-UP WINDOW HOURS: 2:00 P.M. to 6:30 P.M.; Thursday, 2:00 P.M. to 6:00 P.M. SPECIA1-TRAINSfflrWt««wad*t»Hl Special Bus: I vs. Chatham 1 tafeptew-l 8- Offices Throughout Central Jariey • , i ; Center 11:15 Saturdays only "'fi* ! niDct it NOT Alarms . , POST 2 PM • Daily Double 1:50 PM -> -

'\s- J ••* vy- i\ * . •'(<*.- s f

Page Sixteen THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, August IS, 1873

games droppjed the Braves 11 Straight Victories into the tljiitjd spot in the Memorial Players Fleming in Playoffs; Bumpers Finish 2nd final standings; as they nipped the bcjjdgers, 5-4, but Dominate Tennis The Summit-Recreation the first bit. The roof caved the Sounds' attack with two and Tom McAneny the loss. Bring Giants Crown were scalped! by the Reds, Softball League completed in the next inning when hits each. Sam Chiappa ad- In other league action After dropping their first ing a playoff showdown, 4-3. Four stra|ght hits in the The Summit Board of fidence in his ground game. its scheduled play last week Bumper tallied four runs. ded a home run. Ken Balish forfeited to DilL five games, the Giants didn't occur as they con- third inning by Dan Recreation culminated its Both boys displayed with Fleming & Son win- Jerry AIlocco tied the score Reinhart had two hits for The final standings: came on to take their next vincingly took their final Callahan, Jay Green, Matt Summer Tennis Clinic for developed shots which ning two big games to with a two-run home run. Balish. W L Td. 11 in a row to become the outing, thrashing the Fay and Lejroy Rayford youth with the event that is made the match par- solidify its hold on fourth Three hits mixed in with The American Legion The Sounds 16 1 3 1973 Summit Board of Dodgers. The Dodgers put tallied three fruns and key in the back of every aspir- ticularly interesting. place and a playoff berth. two walks ended the scor- added its sixth win with a Bumper/Bumper 14 6 1 Recreation Minor League an early scare into the hits by Wijkerson and ing pupil's mind at the start Bumper to Bumper won ing. Kevin McGrath 12-7 win over Burgdorff West Sum. Gar. 13 8 0 champs. Giants when they jumped Brodman brought in two of the first class — tour- Leo Paytas increased two games to grab second pitched a fine three-hitter Realtors. The Legion belt- Fleming 11 8 1 The Giants possessed all off to a 2-0 lead on Paul more in the fourth to give nament week and trophies! Memorial's singles victories place behind the Sounds. over the slugging ed out a 14-bit attack and Balish 9120 the key ingredients of a Hughes' two-run, first-in- the Redmenthe win over At the end of the six-week to five by employing a chop Tom Surman pitched Garagemen. iced the win with 11 runs in Am. Legion 6 12 2 winning ball club — good ning, triple. the Dodgers. session, both Memorial and and volley strategy to Fleming's first win with a Bumper then downed the first inning. Paul Dill Contrs. 5 15 0 pitchlng^the staff notched The Giants stormed right Tatlock conduct tour- defeat Tatlock's Peter 6-4 decision over West Burgdorff Realtors, 8-4, Coviello pitched the win Burgdorff 416 1 In the Reds game the naments to determine their Huseck, who also displayed Summit Garage and Don four shut outs in their win back in the bottom half to Braves were trailing 3-0 but with Pete Kivlen, Jr. ^treak) timely hitting (four knott the game. 10-run best players in the some fine ground strokes. Geddis. Fleming took a 3-2 notching the win. Bumper pecked away at the lead lead in the top of the third Suburban Loop Nine hitters batted over .300) second inning put the game and finally tied it up in the beginner, intermediate and Huseck seemed surprised held a slim 5-3 lead going good fielding (they led the in the bag for the champs. fifth. Mike Helme singled to advanced categories. On each time Leo Paytas inning and kept the one-run into the sixth inning when league with six double The Giants 1-2 punch of lead off the bottom of the the final day of that week rushed the net. margin until the seventh they added three runs to Wins 2, Loses 2, Ties plays) and excellent team Lackaye and Mahoney had fifth for the Reds. Chip the two fields test their inning when they added an take a commanding 8-3 lead Playing its heaviest A single, two errors, and play. the key hits in the big in- Cameron moved him to champs against one Though the beginner girl's insurance run. on hits by Kivlen, AIlocco schedule of the season last a long sacrifice fly gave To ensure the cham- ning. Dave Weathers poled second and Scott Johnson another in singles and dou- final was expected to hinge Pete Kivlen, Sr. pitched Kebauer and Serritella. week, due to rainouts of the Maplewood the two runs it pionship the Giants had to his second homer of the singled him home with the bles. This year's event took on the strength of both Fleming's second win when Ed Torres took the loss previous week, Summit's needed to win. John win their last two games year, a two-run shot, in the winning run. Helme pitched place at Tatlock as girl's forehands, Kathy they took a 15-1 victory as Tom McAneny, Greg Suburban League baseball Merchant tossed a fine and that they did, knocking 3rd. Hughes had a perfect the win, whiffing nine and Memorial captured the Eckert's victory resulted over Dill Contractors. Freaney, and Dave Keeney team split five games right three-hitter against the off the Mets, 7-0, and then 2-for-2 day for the Dodgers walking only two and majority of the matches, from her ability to get the Kivlen's pitching was led the Realtors with two down the middle, two wins, Maples but was victimized bombarding the Dodgers, and teammate John allowing only three hits. though all the battles were ball to the backhand of her backed up by an 11-bit at- hits apiece. Klebauer and two losses, and a tte. by three unearned runs. 19-3. Ferraro had a big double. close and sometimes opponent, Memorial's tack. Serritella had three hits The first of the five Summit outhit Maplewood The Mets and Gianls had Mets Second The Reds trounced the grueling. Becky Houpt. By playing to Fleming scored three each followed by AIlocco games was against Cald- 8 to 3, with two apiece by Al been tied for first place After being jolted by the Pirates, 9-3, in the last Things began well for Miss Houpt's backhand, runs in the first inning and and Kivlen with two. well, and saw Summit nose Wessel and Rick Gross, but with 9-5 records. When they Giants;, the Mets rebounded game of the season. Mike Memorial as their ad- Miss Eckert was able to really broke the game wide Sounds Win 16th out the Chiefs, 2-1, behind couldn't get the big hit with met in their crucial battle back to scuttle the Pirates, Helme hurled the win vanced boy's champ Jeff negate the effectiveness of open with seven more runs The Sounds picked up the two-hit pitching of Bob men on base. for undisputed possession 7-3, to take second place in again, his fourth of the Graham edged Mike Gor- her opponent's forehand in the second inning. Billy their 16th win of the season Cotterell. Ron Ruppert traveling to Cedar of first place, Giant the league standings. year. Scott Johnson, Scott don, 6-4, 6-0, in a match and earn an 8-4 victory. Dunne, Frank Piccione, with a come-from-behind drove in both runs for Grove Summit came up on chucker Bobby Lackaye Pirate slugger Tom Bickel Walker and Al Burchholz which seemed to turn the Joe Smith and Joe Baron win over Balish. Summit, a sacrifice fly the short end of a 1-0 count rose to the occasion . and unloaded a two run homer, pounded out extra hits for players' ability to control In the doubles competi- all collected two hits for the The Sounds were down scoring Joe Osmulski in the Rick Gross tossed a fine twirled a five hit shut out. his second of the season, in the winners. their nervousness. In the tion, Jeff Graham teamed winners. Rich Foster had a 6-2 when they put it all first, and a single scoring four-hitter but lost when an double and single for Dill. Dave Weather's first-in- the third inning to help MINOR NOTES: Dan other advanced match, with his brother Bruce to together to score two runs Rick Gross in the third. unearned run scored in the ning solo homer started narrow, the Mets early lead Callahan won the batting Memorial's ace Carol defeat Tatlock's Mike Gor- Bumper to Bumper took in the fifth and sixth innings CaldwelTs only run came fourth inning on an infield things off and Brian to 4-3. Jack Corradi helped title with a .491 average . . . Williams overcame her ini- don and Brian Denamn, 6-2, second place away from and score the tie-breaker in on an infield throwing error error. Summit's attack was Mahoney doubled in two up the lead to 5-3 with a Mat Fay was tops in tial frustration at the suc- 6-0. Singles winner Carol West Summit Garage with the seventh. Sam Maran- in the fifth inning. not very effective, being more runs in the third. A fourth-inning single. Don R.B.I.'s with 16 . . Top cess Barbarta Carone was Williams and slugger a come-from-behind 4-2 tonio reached first on an Two one-run defeats limited to two infield four-run fifth-frame, fea- Ellerthorpe's double and pitcher was the Mets John enjoying with her ground Carolyn Zotti triumphed win. error and scored when followed for the Hill- turing key hits by Lackaye Chris Tarashuk's single, Murray. He had the most strokes to score a 5-6, 6-4, over Barbara Carbone and The Garage took a 2-0 Peter Pelos singled, Sam toppers, 4-3 to Maplewood, One-Hitter and Mark Cottingham, plus to walks, made the wins (9) and the most 6-3 victory. The two-hour Susan Livingston, 6-2, 6-1; lead in the third inning on a Chiappa walked and Bill and 1-0 to Cedar Grove, The Playing its fourth game ended the scoring. final score 7-3. Tarashuk strikeouts (135) ... In the duel saw Williams' two- capturing the girls' ad- hit batter, walk, hit by Lou Wilkerson singled. loss to Maplewood was a in five nights, Summit got The Giants made sure went 4-for-4 for a perfect extra-base-hit department, fisted backhand develop vanced doubles crown. DiParisi and error. Don John Mallon earned the tough one as it seemed back on the winning road that the possibility of the day at bat. Gerad Phelan had the most her confidence as the Geddis was pitching no-hit, win and John Patrick the Summit had the game as it against Springfield as Bob league ending in a tie, forc- A split of their last two doubles (6) ... Callahan match wore on. Intermediate champ Lin- no-run ball until the fifth loss. Rich Gallitelli, Ed entered the seventh inning Cotterell tossed a one-hit- had most triples (6) and In the intermediate da Robinson and Ginger inning when Herb Bush got Shupe, and Wilkerson led with a 3-2 lead. ter to win 5-2. Sine* 1962 most hits (27) . . . The ranks, another three-set Houpt edged Tatlock's home run crown was match took place between Sherry Boling and Carolyn FRANKS PIZZERIA Linda Robinson and OPEN 7 DAYS 4 P.M. to 12 P.M. shared by Pat Belgrave, Flynn, 6-1, 6-4. The victory Tom Bickel and Dave Tatlock's Sherry Boling as was particularly gratifying 273-1771 Weathers, each hitting 2. Robinson emerged the vic- to the Memorial pair, since tory, 6-7, 6-2, 6-0. Robin- they played a difficult For real pizza "call us" Final Standings: W L son's unorthodox, though match at Memorial the day Giants 11 5 accurate, ground strokes before against Lisa Paytas COUPON WORTH 25 c Mets 10 6 were finally able to turn and Randi Storch to eran a Now... Bring this coupon with you and Braves 9 7 back Miss Bolins's blister- slot in" the lineup. Chris Musil brought on partner New Jersey's largest offers get 25c off on one combination pizza Dodgers 8 9 ing cross-court forehand Reds 7 9 which, in the first set, left Jeff Jordan to top Tatlock's gregarious pair, Mike Ric- new great savings plans! 518 MORRIS AVENUE SUMMIT, N.J. Pirates 4 13 Miss Robinson dumbfound- ed. ca and Brent Ingersall, 6-1, Tatlock's Intermediate 6-3. boy's champ, Mike Fisher, was having trouble putting his formidable ground Sm..M BIG DEAL! strokes to effective use PRICE US AND The Audi against Memorial's PROVE ITli tenacious Chris Musil. Musil's 7-5, 6-1 victory was offers you one luxury characterized by long, VOLVO well-played rallies. Musil, SHOAL MOKTUTOU MB IC8M SBBTWI due perhaps to his size and V Ml MBBS - W TUK ttWHKL most luxury cars strength, was able to work BEKRAG AUTO SALES 199 CENTRAL AVE., ORANGE his way up to the net des- •xrt US, Gordtn Start forkway can't afford. pite Fisher's fearless con- 676-6070 Most luxury cars sacrifice gas econ- omy in order to provide you with luxury. The Audi 10OLS doesn't. You get the creature comforts of a luxury sedan. Plus a very economical 23 miles to the gallon. CALL ON THE When you think about it, maybe the GOOD-NATURED D Guaranteed 4 Audi is one luxury you can t afford not to 8 years S1000 minimum, interest from to own. WHISKEY da/ of deposit, compounded daily! The Audi 1OOLS It's a lot of cars for the money. IT MIXES WELL We take the time to gentle the taste, to make our whiskey a sip smoother than the rest. That's why Vr©rXlTIC3l.©S Guaranteed 2% Imperial is so popular. Its rich taste comes to years. S1000 minimum. Interest from on light and goes day of deposit, compounded daily! down easy. In any drink. Even the price is good-natured. IMPERTAt S75O minimum. 90 day qualifying. Interest from day of deposit. compounded quarterly!

City Federal Savings and Loan Association New Jersey s Largest

Hill City Division New Providence South Street near Springfield Avenue Summit Springfield Avenue near Maple

Essex Sports Cars, Inc. 30 Offices in Eight New Jersey Counties „ - • -. w, Camden/Carteret/Cherry Hitl/Cranford/East Orange/Eatwapw^L^,^ 164 Valley Street Half Gallon Eimora/Fairview/Florham Park/Kenilworth/Lakewood/l_akef*|wa1*»a - South Orange BLENDED WHISKEY • 86 PftOOf • 30% STRAIGHT WHISKEYS Linden/Morristown/Newark/New f " 762f8S00 i 70% 6MIN SPIRITS • HMWM WAUE8 & SMS INC.. PEORIA, ILL If Porsche Audi dealers are official ticket outlets Deposits Insured by FSLIC for all 1973 Watkins Glen racing events.