Is It "Last of the Ninth" for Boys Only? By Anne Plant tor of the Board of Recrea- without reference to sex mitted into base ' strength. What differen- The recent ruling from tion, said that the present Mr. Leisher confirmed, programs." tiates baseball from other the New Jersey Civil board policy is to separate however, that a selection The local interpretation sports is the importance of Rights Division, ordering boy§ and girls into different process does occur, with goes on to conclude that if intelligence, coordination an end to sex discrimina- programs, with boys as- the boys channeled to an "equivalent" program is and timing — characteris- tion of Little League teams, signed to baseball and girls baseball and the girls to available for girls, then the tics that are not inherent which has traumatized ci- to Softball. The distinction softball. municipality has fulfilled only in the males of the tizens in other parts of the is made crystal clear for the prohibition against species. state, may have reverbera- students in grades 4-6 who WQl Weigh Issue sexual discrimination. tions in Summit. received notices about the He indicated that with Mr. Leisher stressed that No Restrictions the present controversy This week, Mrs. Mary program which are dis- the division's ruling applies A telephone interview tributed in the schools. The raging, the board "may to Little League only and to with Victor Corallo, Ellen Callahan of 86 Moun- have to meet on this in the tain avenue filed a girls are invited to par- girls between the ages of president of the Summit complaint with the Summit ticipate in softball, while near future." 8-12. Junior Baseball League, Civil Rights Commission, the boys' notice addresses He said the interpreta- A conversation with a revealed that the league, a charging that the Board of itself to the baseball tion that Russell T. Kerby, local baseball buff, who ac- local, independent entity, program. the city solicitor, has given tually had an opportunity to for youngsters between the Recreation's policies with ages of 9-15, has "never regard to girls on baseball In the third grade, the to the State Civil Rights play minor league ball in Commission ruling is that his youth, revealed, excluded girls and has no teams is discriminatory method is more subtle — restrictions barring them and illegal. the notice came to all there is "no rule or law that however, that baseball is GROUNDBREAKING— Rev. Hugh A. Jones, pastor of Fountain Baptist Church, not dependent on physical breaks ground for a new parsonage to be built at 25 Chestnut avenue. Shown with Rev. Robert D. Leisher, direc- students about baseball. says girls have to be ad- (Continued on Page 2) Jones are, left to right, Richard Chflds, Rev. J. D. Blossom, and members of the Undsey-Street Post, No. 322, American Legion. The new house, designed by Ralph E. Jefferson, Summit architect, will be a split level consisting of nine rooms, 2% baths, a laundry room and a son deck. Rev. James Ealy of the Second Baptist Church, Railway, was principal speaker. The church proper was heavily damaged by fire in January, 1973. (Wolin photo) High School Graduation SUMMIT^IHERALD

tlar 4t tfr*Pott D'ftc»*l Summit. N J 0/901 Undti tn« Act of March 8. 18?9 Requirements In Change VOL. 8€. No. 4fi Second Ctai* f*o?t»9« P|H3#! Summit. N.j Thursday, March 28,1974 Ordered by the State program, Dr. Geddis said be the case, said Dr. Ged- Department of Education that requirements for dis. to allow greater flexibility graduation now include 90 The accelerated in the means it offers high credits, spread over a academic program, | Night Voter school students to complete three-year period, includ- making possible comple- Registration Planning Board Turns graduation requirements, ing 15 credits of English, a tion of diploma credits in the Board of Education last local requirement; 10 of less than three years, will City Hall wtli open week unanimously United States History and be a "highly individualized today from 4:31 p.m. 15 of physical education, and hand-tailored to 9 p.m. for voter approved changes which registration. would allow "academically both of which are state program" for students with talented" students to requirements; and 50 in particular goals, explained Other nights City Down Barba Building receive high school other courses than those Dr. Geddis. He estimated Hall will be open until After a year's struggle — River road, commonly the Barba Corporation, of 1 The lone dissenter was diplomas in less than three taken to meet the stated that in each class, about 3 S p.m. inelnding attending Planning Board known as Barba Building 2, Main street, Chatham, for Richard Bottelli, chairman years, adopted an equaliza- requirements. per cent of the student Thursday, April 4,1L, meetings, asking questions were successful. the construction of a three- of the Planning Board. tion of credit program and Six Coarse Schedule body, would be eligible to 18 and Monday, April and countless deliberations The Planning Board, by a story office building, with Three public hearings formally introduced into In its practical applica- participate in the program. 22; Tuesday, April 23; — the opponents of a vote of 5-1, Monday night 205 spaces in a parking were conducted on the the school curriculum the tion, the new credit struc- Students who want to apply Wednesday, April 24 proposed office building on voted to deny permission to garage. application — the original shared time and work- ture will mean that, on the for acceptance into the ac- and Thursday. April hearing on September 19. study programs for average, a student will be celerated program may do 25. After t p.m. on 1973, and subsequent hear- students who are "voca- carrying a daily six-course so at the end of tenth grade Tharsday, April 25, ings on November 26, 1973. tionally-oriented. '' schedule, with one period or during the first semester registration wffl dose Petition Urges Funds To and January 28. 1974, to unassigned, or a heavier of the eleventh grade. until after the Jane discuss revisions in plans Dr. Donald R. Geddis, Primary Elec principal of the high school, load than is required now Application will be made fur the building. when students usually as- City Han is also In a statement read at said the changes will gain* to the director of guidance, i &W ta effect in September, sume a five-course who is the administrator of JSave Hidden Valley Park the meeting, the Planning x to 4:39 p.m. for voter Board said the building although this year's schedule. the program, and accep- titution in kind, almost the sophomore class already is Credits for some courses | registration. by Marty Burgess to keep the $870,000 Green would cause "congestion tance will be based on KEEP (Keys to Educa- Acres Grant for Union same acreage — 92 acres having its course credits taken while students were academic achievement, and traffic hazards and tion for Environment Pro- County Parklands for Hidden Valley versus substantially impair the figured on the basis of the at the Junior High School recommendation of the in- 114 from Watchung Reser- new changes. Juniors and were counted towards ful- tection), Summit's ecology Henry Vaugle, KEEP's public and traffic safety dividual student guidance group, is preparing to cir- president, states, "This is a vation. seniors will not be affected filling graduation counselor, parental per- and would substantially be by the changes. requirements. Under the Testing culate a petition, "Help very special case. Being "Other counties have detrimental to the deprived of parklands by recently voted for bond is- In presenting the new plan, this will no longer {Continued on Page 2) Save Hidden Valley, " urg- surrounding neighborhood ing Freeholders to arrange 1-78, according to present sues to fund park lands in and to public health, safety Scores for a bond issue to raise the plans, we feel that Hidden 1973, so there is ample and general welfare of the matching funds necessary Vallev Park would be res- precedence. Ocean County- area." voted a 3.5 million bond, The statement also said Monmouth County — two the building would run con- Four Hurt in Car Mishaps Enroute issues for a combined 4.1 Four persons, were in- O'Mahoney was first when his car went out of trary to the general intent jured in three automobile taken to Dr. E.E. Fellepa control, struck a stretch of Mrs. Betty Bartz, chair- Petition Seeks million, and Somerset — 1.5 of the Zoning Ordinance of accidents here last week. for x-rays and then went to curbing and then a pole at man of the education com- million bond ordinance. Summit, as to the "best use On Tuesday, two persons Overlook for additional Kent Place boulevard and mittee for the Board of Based on the Hidden Valley of the land." were injured when a car treatment Colonial road. He was Education, announced at appraisal of $2,533,300, taken to Overlook for the monthly meeting last Apartments Ban Union County would need In other business, the went out of control and At the time of the ac- Board: struck a parked truck on cident, Kane was driving treatment. week that it expects to only an issue of a little over release the Summit results A petition, signed by sonnei on Board street. 1.7 million to combine with • Unanimously approved Morris and Bedford west on Springfield. Police said that the more than 160 residents On Monday, the requests an application from avenues. Injured in the Investigating the ac- driver admitted that he had of state-wide tests adminis- the Green Acres grant for tered last October to throughout the city, and were turned down by Zon- payment." Overlook Hospital Associa- crash were Angelina D. cident was Patrolman John been speeding and could directed at the Zoning ing Board of Adjustment tion for permission to sub- not negotiate a bend in the students in grades 4, 7, and The proposed Hidden Budde, 24, of 18 Orchard L. Hally: 11 by "early May." Board of Adjustment, seeks secretary Arthur Condon. divide Lots 10, 11A and 12. street, and a passenger in Excessive speed was road as be drove east along to bar construction of tower Valley Park is 92.79 acres, She disclosed that the The board will meet again 11 parcels of land in Sum- all located next to one tntomorrow at 7:30 the innocntattons. headquarters. awards including an honorary doc- position and has received an honorary nounced that a three- p.m. and on Saturday at 8 degree, Doctor of Human Letters, Three types of immunizations will be offered: the Capt. Ryan emphasized torate from Rutgers University, was regolar Meades vaccine; the German Measles vaccine (Continued on Page 12) p.m. at Summit High born in South Carolina and began his from Fordham University. that "public cooperation is School. I or, a combination of both in a single innoeulation. Any of imperative for the effective career while still in his teens. He has Tickets at $10 each (and a limited the three may be selected. Tickets are $2 and $3 and toured the world to festivals, concerts, number at $5) may be obtained for the protection of life and are available at the door. The program Is offered in view of the current Measles ARTS CAMERA SHOP State Department tours, as welJ as jazz benefit by sending a stamped, property." 383 SprlngtioM Annu« V. epidemic In New Jersey. Summit. NM Jeraey 07901 with symphony orchestras. He has self-addressed envelope to: DARE- "The purpose of the 273-7427 TURN IN A PUSHER! 277-2«4<: Jazz Benefit, 16 Maple street, Summit Ages one thtMgh approximately 12 are recommended. XEROX COPIES WHILE U WAIT devoted much time to lectures and If the ehfld received measles vaccine prior to one year of program," he explained, concerts in New York high school, ef- All seats are reserved. "is to keep the public fire FLETCHER FOR age, it is suggested that the child be Immunized again. OPEN Sundays 9:00 lo 12:50 tor your con- forts which won for him the Handel- venience Brown"! Hardware, 480 Spring- LINCOLN—MERCURY—OATSUN safe. Fire prevention is our Fln« Service — Fine Dealt field Ave., Summit- first business." 88 River Road, Summit 277-0731 *»^^ Page Two THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, March 28, 1974 no girls have tried out for would get to play this year, "we support lower-density • Heard a presentation Boys Only the teams. He did say, however, because of the Barba situations." from the Easter Seal Turned down the (Continued from Page 1) though, that as of last week structuring of the or- Societies of New Jersey for "there is one girl on the ganization. Tryout.- h r (Continued from Page 1) parking lot and planting creating barrier-free en- from participating." waiting list." teams are conducted •,, plan for a proposed building vironments. Among their Mr. Corallo said that He expressed strong September, although a parking garage as en- at 20 River road, owned by top-most priorities are since its inception in 1971,doubt about whether she everyone who wants to play visioned in the hospital's Clyde Soccodato The sidewalks, curbs, stairs, is assigned to a team. The recently-presented master building would be one- ramps, parking spaces and tryouts are merely a rating plan, the board granted the story, accommodating 16 public toilets. The Planning method to help the coaches subdivision request employees. The board had Board was requested to when they go to draft because on the face of it questions about future po- adopt an ordinance that players in November. After this is lowering density and tential use of the property. would actively promote that time, those who decide Since the realtor construction of barrier-free \ iOWIN they want Co play or those representing the owners buildings in Summit. who are new to Summit are appear in the street or a could not speak to the put on a waiting list. As public place in a "condition points raised, it was sug- vacancies occur, which are of nudity.'' gested that the owner be For complete coverage infrequent, those on the When Mrs. Giloolly in- present at the next meeting of Summit sports, read the waiting Est are assigned to dicated the incident was a with more detailed plans. Summit Herald. teams. At present, there case of "spring hijinx" and are 28 teams, with 14 boys nothing more, Dr. Geddis each on major league agreed, noting however Consult ^our Children's teams, for 10-12-year-o!ds, that the "sensitivities of large numbers of students Footwear Experts and senior league teams, FOR FASH ION AND FIT, NORMAL OR for those between the ages GETS TOP AWARD—David C. Poole, a member of Boy Scout Troop 162, sponsored were offended by this act." ORTHOPEDIC, ONLY TRAINED, EXPERIENCED of 13-15. The minor league by Central Presbyterian Church, is presented with scouting's highest award, the He said the student body FITTERS FIT YOUR CHILD. teams for nine and ten- Eagle Badge. Shown above with David are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Poole has also been informed that JERRY s INDIAN TRADING POST year-olds each have 15 and Assistant Scoutmaster John C. Allsopp, at the recent Court of Honor held at the "stern measures" will be boys. church. taken for a repetition of the Twenty boys are act list, according to Mr. years, since he must be 16 Of the three students in- currently on the waiting tion and the director of Corallo. guidance. years old to qualify volved in the incident, one Although there do not ap- "Streaking" Debated is 18 years old, an adult in pear to be any overt res- Time Elapse In another matter relat- the terms of the law, and, trictive clauses in the Sum- In all cases, Dr. Geddis ing to the high school, Mrs therefore, his case will be mit Junior League pointed out, two semesters Louise Giloolly of 2 Colony heard in Municipal Court. EXTRA WIDE AND NARROW WIDTHS DRAMA IN Baseball's approach, the must elapse between the drive, wanted to know why The cases of the other two, FIT UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED FOOTWEAR means it chooses promote time of acceptance into the it was necessary to call the since they are juveniles, league activities may, in it- program and the granting police in the streaking in- have been referred to the self, constitute a form of of the diploma. cident involving three high Juvenile Court in WALK-WELL • SUMMIT CHAMMES • nKC PAMONO hidden discrimination. school students two weeks Elizabeth There is no doubt that in- This program will enable ago. formation about league ac- students to be granted a Dr. Geddis carefully tivities and tryouts has diploma at one of three pointed out that he has been much more readily dates prior to the graduta- refrained from public com- Time To Think About available to boys than to ing date of his class: ment on the incident par- girls. And in communica- at the end of grade 11 tially to preserve the con- SPRING CLEANING tions issued by the league, at the end of the summer fidentiality to which the the word "boys" is used session following grade 11 three are entitied, and par- repeatedly with no at the end of the first tially because it involved reference to "girls." semester of grade 12 "school discipline, " which RUGS & DRAPERIES Mrs Callahan said that he feels should not be dis- she was informed that the In the shared time cussed publicly Thoroughly Cleaned and Processed Board of Recreation will be program, students can He did say, however, that invited to attend the next receive up to 30 credits for a local law had been violat- meeting of the Civil Rights two years' worth of studies ed during the streaking in- OFF Commission to discuss the taken at the Union County cident and that as a city- 25% Our Regular Price* matter. Vocational Center in employee he felt a respon- Scotch Plains. Under the sibility to uphold local laws. Cash & Carry (all stores) work-study program, a The local law which was student can earn up to 30 violated by the streaking Rugs, Chatham Road Plant Only Grads credits while working on a incident, appears in Title part-time job, although he (Continued from Page 1) 13, Section 2, under "Peace DRY CLEANING can enroll in the program and Good Order," which STOKE S MAIN PLANT 71 Union Ploce mission and She-approval of only in the junior or senior states that no person shall [CHATHAM ROAD, SUMMIT ;>ii|>erstack in whiskey/ the principal and the 272-2953 Ixune,

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30-34 Vanderhoof Ave., Danville. N. J. Till: SUMMIT 1IKRAM). Thursday, March 2X, 1974 Page Thn:«- New Speed Limits Set Mrs. Brooner Elected The Union County Park oi i>Kj lop drive and Glen- Commission adopted an or- side. A 35 mph limit has dinance March 19 which been set in the reservation sets new speed limits in the to the intersection of Sky President of YW Board WatchunK Reservation Top drive and Glenside At this week's meeting of 1969. when the miw facili- avenue. the Summit YWCA's board ties wore occupied, she was A 25 mile per hour The roads affected, in of trustees. Mrs. George chairman of the first maximum has been set for both directions include Brooner of Webster Winter Market to be held in the intersection of Valley Wood road, Sky Top drive, avenue, was elected the expanded YWCA. road and Glenside avenue, Coles avenue, New with or without tapes president. The Summit College (County road 527) to 3,015Providence road, and Sum- 2 Yr. Guarantee Mrs. Brooner has been Club, YES., and the Unit- feet west of the intersection mit lane. on Most Models active in community or- ed Way have also involved Hermes ganizations and in the YW- Mrs. Brooner. She has Victor CA since she moved to served as president of the FIT Remington Rand Summit from BartJesville. College Club and has also PACK WINNERS—The fiDal Pinewood Derby Championship of Cub Pack M at Lin- Olivetti-Underwood been editor of the newslet- FOR Oklahoma, in 1959. She has coln School was won by Doug Bannister. Pictured above are (I. tor. ) Mike Kmpka, DRESS Smith Corona served as chairman of the ter of the New Jersey most colorful car; champion Doug Bannister; and Charlie Cave, most original. Also YWCA's finance commit- Division of the American AND EATURING PORTABL tee, the employed person- Association of University SPRING ' nel committee, as secre- Women. She has served on ELECTRONIC tary of the board of trus- the YES. Board of Trus- SChOOlS Feeling Ends Training CALCULATORS tees and as the YES. tees, and as the YWCA's Army Private David E. Used and representative to the Unit- Mrs. Gewrge Bi repiesentative to the Unit- Reconditioned Machines ed Way. She has also been a Morgan, 18, son of Mr. and When Available ed Campaign. Brooner headed a public Inflation Pinch Mrs Edward J. Morgan, information campaign for member of the planning During the YWCA's ex- The Board of Education For the past two years. 108 Fairview avenue, New OFFICE MACHINES pansion program, Mrs. the new addition, and tnand survey committee for the United Way. last Thursday night voted the calculations for theFrovidenct, recently 2 Bonk St. Summit to transfer $25,000 from its maintenance budget have completed an eight-week 273-8811 Mrs. Brooner holds a Military Police course at instructional salaries ac- been inadequate, but a SPECIAL STUDENT RATES "Designed lor Happy Living B.A. degree in business ad- count to the maintenance more generous allocation the US Arm) Training ministration from account "to cover an- has been read into the new Center, Ft. Gordon, Ga. Southwestern College, Win- ticipated costs for thebudget field, Kansas, as well as a balance of the school B.S. degree in retailing year " from Simmons College, Boston, Mass. Business Manager Walter S. Eddy explained Elected to serve with that the rates for service Mrs. Brooner are: Mrs.contracts on certain equip- William Rosen, first vice ment, such as heating, have president; Mrs. Gerald doubled within the past Hale, second vice- For the first time year. president; Mrs. William Harter, third Vice Donald Moriarty, board president, and Mrs. Robert president, pointed out that Bowditch, fourth Vice no category will be "short- American Express charters President; Mrs. F. changed," because of the Chandler Coddington, jr., budget transfer. He in- secretary, and Mrs. Alden dicated that the budget is West, Treasurer. simply "the best estimate of what expenses will be." entire Pan Am 747 and Spacious. Convenient Location. Owner moving out of the Country. Call tor appointment to see and for Msgr. Murray Named Speaker further information. Msgr. Harrold A. annual Charity Ball of the 707 jets to Europe. Murray, formerly of St. Friends of St. James Hos- Teresa's Church, and nowpital, Newark, on Saturday, Real Estate secretary of the depart- at Thomm's Restaurant. ment of social development Msgr. Murray also and world peace of theserved as chaplain at 378 Springfield An., Summit United States Catholic Overlook Hospital and Fair Call anytlnw 273-61OO Conference, will be prin- Oaks Hospital from 1949 to Big savings for you. cipal speaker at the 13th 1959 Standee All prices guaranteed. SALE! And the value of the dollar has climbed all over Europe Jeans With Western Shirts since last summer (as much as 28%*). See the American Express in Summit now — spxce is limited. Or clip the coupon below for free charter vacation book. '515 15 days — Portugal, Spain, Morocco. '538 15 days—England, Holland, Germany, 15 days — London, Amsterdam, Brus- Austria, Italy, Switzerland and France. "Carefree" lberia#l" ranges from $525- 1 $626. Includes round-trip flight from N.Y. sels.Paris. 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335 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE, SUMMIT 361 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE STORE HOURS: Monday. Thursday, Friday 0:30 — 0: Other nights til 6 P.M. SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY 07901 OTMKM STOfWS IN: • CAlWrtU.: 4«0 llOOMf IELD AW • BERGENFIELO: 26 S. WASHINGTON AVE • MANAUPAN: RT. 9 MANALAPAN MALL • K£JUMY:272KEMHYAVf. • GUN ROCK: 206 A. ROCK ROAO • E. WWOSOfi: RTE 130 OTHER OFFICES IN: • WJTHERf 0(10:92 PARK »« • RARITAN: SOMERVILLE CIRCLE • NANUET NY: ROUTE 59 • MMfWQOO: 9 E. MOGEWOOO AVE • CUFFSIOE PARK: 729 AWERSON AVF RIDGEWOOD LIVINGSTON NEWARK WESTFIELD PRINCETON Page Four THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, March 28,1974 Accompianists will be Stewart Holmes and Mrs. Shephard To Head Arboretum's Gifts Unit Frances Fletcher. Mrs, Margaret R. Summit's present," Miss Mrs. Reeves, a dedicated become a repository for or any other member of the Tickets are currently on Shephard will head a com- Belding pointed out. and knowledgeable hor- Summit treasures for committee. sale at the Junior High mittee of remembrance for Mrs. John H. Wisner, Jr., ticulturist, enlarged and which owners would like to Mrs. Shephard said that School. the Reeves-Reed Arbore- will serve with Mrs. developed the original gar- find a permanent Summit anyone wishing to con- tum, Enid Belding, co- Shephard. It was Mrs. dens until over the years home. tribute to the purchase of chairman of the Citizens' Wisner's father-in-law, The Clearing became one "We recently heard of an the property in memory of Film on State Fund-Raising Committee, John H. Wisner, who in the of the finest examples of oil portrait of a Summit a relative should send a At Trailside announced today. latter part of the nineteenth early twentieth century founding father that had pledge to her, to Mrs. "The Clearing has long century built Wisner landscape architecture in been willed to a nearby Wisner or to City Hall, this area. After 1867 The "Here Is New Jersey," a been associated with Sum- House, laid out the original museum because the together with the name of New Jersey Bell Telephone mit history and so offers gardens and named the Clearing's close identifica- owner knew of no suitable the person to be remem- tion with Summit life con- film on the state and its unusual opportunity for property for the open areas place in Summit for it to be bered. She emphasized that mountains, cities, farms remembering residents of where he planted the first tinued as the present displayed," a committee pledges must be received owners Mr. and Mrs. and the coast, is the feature Summit's past," said Miss daffodils for which The member declared. by Saturday. on Sunday, at The Union Belding. Clearing has become so Charles L. Reed, Jr. enter- "The Clearing will be an tained numerous Summit County Park Commission's "Mrs. Shephard, as a well known. ideal location for such Trailside Nature and member of a prominent old Mr. and Mrs. Wisner organizations and civic heirlooms — whether they groups and opened the gar- Science Center. Summit family and an ac- played an active role in be paintings, furniture or Clothing Showings will be at 2 tive participant in many Summit's social life until dens for various com- whatever." munity benefits. p.m., 3 p.m. and 4 p.m. at worthwhile community they sold The Clearing to Anyone wishing to make Drive Aids the Center in the Watchung projects brings to the com- Mr. and Mrs. Richard With The Clearing now such a donation or lend a Reservation. mittee a sound knowledge Early Reeves in the first scheduled to belong to all of treasure for a short display Also at Trailside on Mon- of Summit's past as well as quarter of the twentieth SUP mit, the Arboretum period, should contact Mrs. Hospital day through Thursday, a unique awareness of century. Committee hopes it will J, Paulson Poten, 273-7079, The Volunteer Service Donald W. Mayer, Trail- Department of the Fort- side director, will present a nightly Club of Summit will half-hour nature talk for children at 4 p.m. The sub- hold its semi-annual MUSICAL AT JUNIOR HIGH-The ever-popular musical, "The Boy Friend," will be ject will be "Water Birds." clothing drive for the presented at Summit Junior High School on April 4 and 5 at 8 p.m. The "girl friends" The Trailside Plane- benefit of the patients at in the Charleston line above are (I to r.) Nancy Blood, Jane Sehnert, Bridgette Is tarium program on Sunday Greystone Park Hospital median, and Bernie Covlello. Tickets can be purchased at the school or at the door. at 2 p.m., 3 p.m. and 4 p.m. on Monday, April 1, 1974. (Youry photo) will be "The Way Of A Miss Violet Carter, Planet," describing the ten clothing drive chairman, Junior High to Present Musical separate motions of the and members of her com- earth. On Wednesday, April mittee will be at the The Junior High School O'Mahoney, Sheila Murray, main roles include Douglas 3, at 8 p.m. a new feature Clubhouse on the day of the will present "The Boy Nina Smith, Tom Dunning Brett, Jack Kelly, Matt will begin: "Journey To drive to receive good, Friend'", a spoof on the and Deedee Boye Nickerson, Marc Hauser, Infinity," a trip to the edge clean, used (or new) wear- twenties, and the school's Other students playing Michael Downer. of the universe. ing apparel for children, first musical comedy, on men and women. Thursday and Friday, April There is a need for small 4-5, at 8 p.m. in the school appliances,, either working auditorium. or broken, to be used for Mrs. Judy Conn, drama therapy work carried on at teacher at the school, is fuvs Kessler Rehabilitation serving as director, assist- Center. Old eye glasses and ed by Susan Patel, a ninth hearing aids can be used by grade student. The art r New Eyes for the Needy. department, under the * These items may also be direction of Mrs Tamara brought to the Clubhouse on Woronczuk. is designing April 1. staging posters and cos- tumes, while the industrial is Mrs. Philip Arnheiter, arts shops are producing chairman of Volunteer Ser- props vices Department, Mrs. Actual costume cons- HERE William Faitoute, co-chair- truction is being handled by man, and Miss Carter and a group of volunteer her committee will be at parents, with the help of the.Clubhouse to receive Mrs. Mary Wilcox, Miss In all Its splendor! donation^from 9:30 until 12 Susan Cox and Mrs Delane noon an Monday. Ferguson, all of the home The Clothing Drive for economics department. Greystone Park Hospital is Joseph Loreti and one of the activities of the Thomas Appet of the music And what could be more department are directing You install an Volunteer Service Depart- splendid than to crown ment. Every first and third chorus and orchestra your Spring wardrobe Monday of the month (ex- members, while Miss wittt trie magic touch \ cept (luring Summer and Nancy Mueller of the pre-announced dates) physical education depart- of fur-an elegant Armstrong Solarian members of the Fort- ment is teaching dance and exciting "little fur" nightly Club meet at the steps and Mrs. Joanne from the world's largest collection Clubhouse to give time in Ferris of the English of fine quality furs at Flemington. making cancer dressings, department is supervising For the free and easy look of knitting Afghans, sewing make-up. today, it's that flattering new no-wax floor, for needy families, and Principals in the produc- fashion favorite, the "mini-jacket" making party favors and tion include Brighette Is- For the timeless touch of classic therapy kits for hospital mirlian, Jane Sehnert, Ber- beauty, it's an exquisitely- patients' use. nadette Coviello, Julianne fashioned stole, cape or throw. for the same reason For the glamour and glory that only Mink, Sable, Fox, Chinchilla and other fine fashion furs can provide, it's Flemington you install ARE YOUR FRAMES this Spring. DATING YOU? RARE VALUE PRICED FOR SPRING FROM a dishwasher. Put on the look of today .. S195 TO $2950. To free you from an unpleasant, time- consuming chore. That's why people buy- dishwashers .. • • That's why 95 Vc of our Summit Area customers buy Armstrong Solarian. Solarian is a major breakthrough in easy-care flooring. Our customers have discovered Solarian keeps its high gloss-

without waxing-for longer than an ordinary A SPECTACULAR COLLECTION OF COATS FOR SPRING is waiting vinyl floor. Spills, dirt, even black heel for you in the Town ft Country Fashion Center, where the accent marks come up easily. Available in 12 is on variety. You can choose the look you love the most from an beautiful patterns. Why not come to the amazing array of fine imported and domestic fabrics, suedes and SQUARE YARD and see for yourself. leathers. Every style. Every color. Every pattern. Every new fashion idea. Everything that's important for Spring. FROM $OO TO $295. "a beautiful new way to buy floors" fletnttiffi The Square Yard, Inc. fur 1, company Opposite the Strand Theatre J*. mm. ^m * * ^h * * » « dik A *. _ .u. -__- _ _ OPEN SUNDAY & EyERYOAY TO 6 P.M....WEDNESDAY & FRIDAY TO 10 P M 344 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE NO. 8 SPRING ST. FLEMINGTON, NEW JERSEY SUMMIT 273-3848 One of the World's Largest Specialists in Fine Furs. 456 Springfield Ave., Summit 374 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE 277-4580 BERKELEY HEIGHTS 464-1162 THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, March 28, 1974 Page Five YM Announces New YWCA Project Can Help Job Openings Private Collection to Mark Youth interested in The "Nancys" of the World summer positions at Opening of Art Center Show If there had been a group foster home, in Summit absence, Nancy became slept until just before his YMCA resident Camp care home for girls, such as was found for Nancy. She very secretive about her parents woke up. Shortly Wawayanda-Hird are in- the one the Y.W.C.A. is at- whereabouts. She was hid- before Thanksgiving their vited to make appoint- by Judy Freedman (mobile and stabile) are Just some of remained with the foster ments for preliminary Every art lover will find much to be tempting to establish, in home for 17 months, but the ing out with an excellent mother found them and the artists whose work will be in Sum- Summit, the story of Nancy begged them to return interviews with Peter W. ecstatic about in the collection on loan mit. There will be pajwflwgg by the late experience was not satis- family who could not keep Addicott, Summit Area from Mr. and Mrs. L.B. Wescott which (not her real name) might factory by any means. her permanently. home. When they refused, Adolph Gottlieb, Alex Katz, Paul Ktee, she called the police. They YMCA director of will open at the Summit Art Center on Chaim Soutine and Maurice Utrillo. Of have been much different Nancy, herself, had deep Because she was in hid- resident camping. from the nomadic exis- were taken to the Union Sunday, 3 to 5 p.m. the two paintings by Milton A very, one reservations about coming ing, she could not go to As Mrs. Wescott reminisced over tence and countless into the family. At 14^, it is school, although she was County Detention Center Applications for coun- is "Conversation by the Mountain" experiences she has en- where they remained for selor, CIT, maintenance, her 50 year involvement with the art (1950), an oil of his wife and daughter. difficulty if not impossible, eager to do so. She took a world, her personal excitement and countered since running job under an assumed three-and-a-half months, kitchen, program, and Drawings and paintings by the Wes- to begin accepting the ways staff Jobs may be ob- immediate sense of thrill with the art away from home of a pre-existing family. name. Eventually her Because of provisions in cotts' friend Tchelitchew include the someplace in Union County the newly-revised Juvenile tained at the Summit work she and her husband have as- delicate bridal portrait of Mrs. Wes- The mother of the foster mother relented and in- sembled shone through. two years ago. formed the police she had Code, "status offenders" YM and farther infor- cott. Among the sculpture are Isamu home in which Nancy lived, mation obtained by APPOINTED - Thomas Mrs. Wescott began buying paint- Noguchi's black marble "Snail" The problems in the has commented: "She permission to stay with the such as Nancy and her W. Button of 111 Mountain sister (juveniles who are calling Mr. Addicott, ings in the 1920's when, fresh out of (1967), a powerful welded iron by home were myriad, includ- needs close contact with family. 273-3331. avenue, has been named ing parents who drink and a arrested on charges that nine boarding schools (Oxford being David Smith, a small and lovely wall- other adolescents as well as She later moved. Her campaign manager by the last) she moved to Paris, where step-father who threatend parents did not approve of would not be offenses if hung torso by Rodin. some stable and reasonable Alfred E. Schretter of she came to know many literary The Wescotts and some of their to abuse sexually both adults. If the Summit that move and insisted she they were adults) can no Ashland road in his bid for Nancy and her younger longer be detained in the Llfesaving people and artists. Through her ex- friends, artists with work in the show, Y.W.C.A.'s proposed home return home. This time she the Republican Common tensive travels and her friends, sister. stayed home only two days same facility with juvenile Council nomination in will join the Art Center's public at the had been available, it would especially the French artists, she was opening. Harold Bruder, with ten When that situation have made a tremendous and ran away again, in the delinquents. Classes at YM Ward 2. Mr. Batten, an became intolerable Nancy Now Nancy is living with Spring junior and senior introduced into the art world. But pieces in the exhibit, works in photo- difference to her." company of her sister Beth. executive with ACF Indus- unlike the Steins, who were concerned ran away from home and The two girls then started a another foster family in lifesaving classes will begin tries, is currently chairman realist style. His large masterwork, Finding the foster home with contemporary artists, Mrs. Wes- "Luncheon of Hay-Meadows," is a was soon placed in the an unsatisfactory answer grim period of four weeks, Union County. Because she at the Summit ARea YMCA of the Summit Lay Com- Marguerite S. Dube had lived in several other next week, April 2 and 3. mittee for Education and a cott first was interested in the French conversation piece. This portrait of to her situation, Nancy left living nowhere. The days impressionists and post-impressionists Children's Shelter of Union were spent in restaurants. towns in New Jersey, she Both YMCA and Red Cross member of the Zoning Mr. and Mrs. Wescott, Mr. Wescott's to return to her parents, who now anchor the collection. brother and their friend from the Paris County. She was in the only to run away again Some nights they went to had a basis for comparison certification is awarded, Board of Adjustment. A shelter for five months when she comments that course fees charges, and past president of the New After a return trip to the United twenties, Monroe Wheeler (formerly eight days later. Convinced the home of another States, Mrs. Wescott married and because no alternative adolescent after his she liked the Summit non-members are welcome Jersey Jaycees, he was ap- with the Museum of Modern Art), that her family had con- to enroll. settled in New Jersey. But she main- depicts the layers of their interrela- placement was available, tacted the police about her parents went to bed and schools and the people she pointed to the New Jersey despite the fact that the knew here "much better" The junior course, ins- Council against Crime in tained her interests and close friends tionships. shelter is supposed to be than in other places. tructed by Mrs. Albert 1M8 by Governor Hughes, within the international art world. By Another guest at the opening will be used only for short stays, Spring Modern Dance If the Summit Y.W.C.A.'s Goedde, is open to those 12 and served as Deputy State about 1970, her attention had turned to Elliot Carter, who will soon open a re- not exceeding two weeks. efforts are successful, the years and up and held on Chairman of the Citizens twentieth century American art. While trospective at the State Museum in The shelter is simply not Nancys of the future will Wednesday, 3:30 to 5 p.m. for Cahlll Committee. some of the collection is too fragile to Trenton. A painter of fairly abstract equipped to provide long- Course Slated at YM lead less traumatic lives Senior lifesaving, instruct- risk transportation and exhibition, 80 mandalas, he will show a print and an term education. The spring sessions of the boys, girls and women because they will find a ed by Joseph Gruber, is items will be exhibited in the Gallery acrylic. Richard Kemble and Profes- of the Art Center. Remained 17 Months Summit Area YMCA's begin this week, instructed refuge in Barrett House (a open to swimmers age 15 sor Burton Wasserman, who teaches After five months, a fine Modern Dance courses for by Loretta Dudley, Frank proposed home for such and up, and adults, and the YMCA until fall and are Arp (tapestry), Isabel Bishop at Glassboro, will also join the West- Ashley, Agnes Johnson, girls in Summit) to help meets Tuesdays, 7:30 to 10 designed for people (drawings), and Alexander Calder cot ts. and Carl Paris. Non- p.m. The spring courses preparing for waterfront them through their time of will be the last offered at members are welcome to need. jobs this summer. enroll and course fees are charged for the ten-week sessions. Ashley, Miss Johnson, Golfers! and Paris cooperatively in- struct the classes for MEMBERSHIP OPEN women and junior-senior high school youth. Mrs. Dudley instructs classes FOR 1974- 18 HOLES for boys and girls grades Full NoGreen Fees - $300.00 kindergarten through sixth. Associate • Plus Green Feet • $ 50.00 Women's classes are held Weekdays - Plus Green Fees - S 25.00 Mondays and Wednesdays, 12:30 — 2 pjn.; grades 7-12 meet Mondays 3:30 to 4:30 p.m.; and classes for kin- dergarten through sixth meeth Friday afternoons. Mrs. Dudley is a dance major graduate of Boston Conservatory of Music, Miss Johnson is a graduate of the High School of Per- April forming Arts and the University of Buffalo. GLENHURST GOLF CLUB Ashley studied at the Showers 191 Mountain Ave. • Warren, N. J. Martha Graham School and (Somerset County) Phone: 201 647-3831 Paris is a gradutate of New r York University. Sale WATER for "Though April Showers may come your way, They bring the flowers, that bloom in May. BETTER But during the rains, in the house you 'II stay Looking at your rugs, which have seen their day. LIVING So during this sale we have broadloom, To bring sunshine to any room. You 'II save enough money to fill a jug, And wait for the sun, ' 'snug as a bug in a rug.

Dense tailored shag of V vlon Tone one-tone Saxons plush of Tw> Collections of the most in 3.1 color combinations. l^acToir^ptjlvester in 16 colons beautiful patterned carpi! featuring as mam as 9 different nous. Scotch gar J Carpet Pro ai'aibhle. The designs. Artisan tones per color. uctor. Dved into a dense nylon plush, Regularly 16 Sale 14 7> wilt withstand even heavy com- Regularly /.vV« Sale 12 VV mercial traffic. Twelve different patterns offer a total of 48 colorations. Many are available Beautiful Saxonv plusii u/ Textured Saxonv plush ot as fringed rugs AntronO \vlon in 20 tone-on- \ vlon in IS colon. lone colorations Regularh 15.50 The Imperial Palace Collection. Regularly 17.4V Sale / 4 VV Sale 12.95 Regularly 16.75 Sale 14.75

The Palace Lights Collection l^xtra heavy, dense plush ol Thick Saxonv nj Rcguhrlv 16.50 Sale 14.SO & Star Polyester in 2u polvester in IS daring inulti /ewe/like t-oforj Scotchgard color combinations Scotchgard Carpet Protector. Carpet Protector. 7he Framed Rug Collection Regularly IS. 75 Sale 16 25 Regularly 14.99 Sale I 2.99 4xf>. ftx9.9x 12 All reduced I S"A All prices include wall to wall installation and rubber pad A nd our no-nonsense guarantee, it's ' 'IRONCLAD On April 20th this sale will end You may never see prices so low again. It's what you don't see that really counts! All but a small part of the facilities that make up our water system are buried underground as pipelines or situated apart from the mainstream of community ac- tivity, as is the case with our treatment and pumping installations. k Out of sight, out of mind; but they are there nonetheless. That's why ' a beautiful new way to buy floors '' that pure, sparkling water for better living is always at your service.

COMMONWEALTH WATER COMPANY The Square Yard, Inc. 233 Canoe Brook Road Short Hills, N J. 07078 Opposite the Strand Theater AN AMERICAN WATER WORKS SYSTEM COMPANY 456 Springfield Ave. Summit 277-4580 Page Six THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, March 28,1974 A Top of $3,000 by Congressman Matthew J. Rlnaldo It is a regrettable, bui $3,000 to any candidate. The SlJMM ERALD true, fact of political life only permissible exception that the type of meaningful would be the organized campaign reform legisla- political parties which have == Quality W««kli«s of N«w Jersey Published by The Summit Herald tion sought by so many traditionally helped finance =5= Audit Bureau of Circulation Every Thursday at 22 Bank Street concerned Americans will their candidates' cam- not be enacted in time to paigns. 55 New Jersey Press Association Summit. New Jersey 07901 affect this year's Congres- Therefore, I will accept sional elections. 555 National Editorial Association Entered as Second Class Matter no contribution or total In light of this obvious contributions from any one == Eve E. Forbes. Publisher October 5. 1889 at the Post Office abdication of public res- individual or group larger Summit. New Jersey, under the ponsibility by the Congres- than $3,000, and I feel that == Norman E. Rauscher, other candidates should £s Editor sional leadership, I per- Act of March 3. 1879 sonally will sign a pledge of abide by this limit ethical campaign financ- In the past, some can- Photo Feature Editor: William H. Youry II ing. Moreover, I will ask didates have tried to con- = ALL DEPARTMENTS: 273-4000 my like-minded colleagues ceal the real source of con- in the Congress to join me, tributions and circumvent f| $6 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE BACK COPIES 30c EACH and I would hope that all campaign contribution candidates could find it limits, by setting up a mul- = SEAT OF A STRUGGLE FOR A SINLESS SOCIETY— In this boose at 35 Beekman Illlll IFn? within their consciences to titude of committees. do likewise and subscribe These many committees road, from 1880 to his death in 1915, lived one Anthony Comstock, a world-known to the following reforms: make an effective audit reformer and the self-acclaimed prosecutor of a 43-year campaign against anything nearly impossible. As a which tended to debase human character. Aware that underneath the genteel prudery First, there is the of his time, sin vice and Indecency were rampant, he singlehandedly took on the Time Is Running Out problem of individuals who result, it is difficult to de- termine who is really Herculean task of trying to make Victorian America conform to the image of recti- give huge campaign con- tude and virtue to which it pretended. Not all agreed with him. He was Jeered and Time is rapidly running out, in fact, fauna, its gardens, and its natural set- tributions and then expect financing a campaign. It it's tomorrow, for those who wish to see tings, are things of beauty and should be would be preferable if each insulted and, though a husky 219-peunder, was several times seriously injured by favors from the recipients persons he was about to expose. But his conviction that his work was the will of God the proposed Reed-Reeves Arboretum preserved for all time. Such an arbore- once he is elected. Big candidate agreed to have tum could provide unique programs in one campaign committee gave him the courage and fearlessness that made his life one long marvel to others. become a reality. donations touched off He was born into a strict religious family in New Canaan, Connecticut, in 1844, and in the study of nature and afford an op- major controversies in the which collects all funds and makes all expenditures. In 1867, after a two-year stint in the Civil War, he headed for New York City and a job as Tomorrow is the last day when the portunity for all to take advantage of 1972 Presidential race with a dry goods salesman. After exposing numerous porno-peddlers (his prime vice tar- $196,250 in private funds are needed in one of the last remaining tracts of land the ITT, Vesco, and the this way citizens groups like Common Cause or in- get) on his own, he worked with the New York YMCA in 1872 to form a Committee for order for the city to provide matching in Summit where one can see ancLfeel Dairy Industry gifts to the the Suppression of Vice, which broke off and became the New York Society for the Nixon campaign. On the deed any interested person, monies with which to purchase the tract the beauties of our natural surround- can see the precise source Suppression of Vice in 1873. This group, with Comstock as secretary and special agent, which has a price tag of $392,000. If all ings. other side, General Motors forced passage of the "Comstock Law" forbidding the sending of obscene matter heir Stuart Mott, gave of all campaign contribu- goes well by tomorrow, Summit should We urge those who wish to see an ar- tions. through the mails, and President Grant then appointed him a special Post Office have an arboretum in the very near fu- $355,000 to the McGovern Inspector, giving him broad powers of "snoopership"! He is said to have tracked one boretum in Summit become a reality, to campaign effort. The only ture. If things don't go as planned by make their contribution today. After This idea was embodied "dealer in vice traffic" from Bridgeport, Conn., to New York, to Montreal, to Detroit, way to eliminate this in the bill that passed the to Chicago, to St. Louis, to Memphis, and finally to New Orleans, where he arrested tomorrow, Common Council has until tomorrow it will be too late and the op- problem would be the April 3 to call the deal off or make some Senate but it is stalled in him. And before his death, he boasted of having destroyed If* tons of pornography and portunity will be gone. enactment of a Federal law the House. I do not feel the of bringing to Justice 3,671 criminals, of whom 2,682 were convicted or pleaded guilty other arrangements. fjowever, in keeping with Common limiting the amount of public is willing to wait and 2,181 were sentenced. The term "comstockery" was corned by the late George Council's generous offer to provide donations from private in- while the Congressmen and Bernard Shaw in 1M5 when Comstock's overzealous censorship of die fine arts and It would be unfortunate if the $196,250 $196,250 as its share toward buying the dividuals and groups. Senators debate the issue. I literature led to his campaign to suppress Shaw's book "Mrs. Warren's Profession," needed falls short of the goal. Reed tract, it should be kept in mind As I have indicated, in have instructed my sup- (Contributed by Summit Historical Society — Phone 273-#7M) porters that if and when we Summit, which prides itself in that Summit is committed to the cons- the absence of Congres- truction of additional low-cost public sional action, I shall volun- start raising money for my preserving its suburban atmosphere, tarily limit the size of the campaign there will be only would indeed be fortunate if an arbore- housing, and when a site is finally one single campaign com- chosen, Council will help provide wha- donations accepted on tum could be included as part and par- behalf of my candidacy mittee. Hopefully, all can- Re-Program That Computer! cel of what an ideal community can do tever funds are necessary to complete didates for all offices will the project. While any dollar amount by David F. Moore the same computer which The Feds are picking at the for itself if the desire is there. would be arbitrary, I feel also agree to this simple figured out that state's proposal. Uncle Sam went to Tren- freight routes in New Jer- We feel that bird sanctuaries, flower- that it would be a good idea ton last week and found gasoline allotment. sey and elsewhere which The proposed arboretum would make ing gardens, nature walks and natural to adopt the Federal tax- Finally, there is the very everybody in agreement To most of us who en- produce the least revenues, perfect use of the land, historically settings are very important and desira- free gift limitation of $3,000 serious problem of the Environmentalists, com- tered statements, the ra- but I feel it demonstrates a referred to as "The Clearing." Its ble. We think people are, too. I can see no reason why exchanne of large sums of muters, elected officials tionale seems nonsensical. "this year only" attitude any individual or group and the Chamber of Com- To the U.S. Department of which will mean there's no should give more than (Continued on Page 8) merce, for a few, were Transportation, abandon- tomorrow for iron rails. among those solidly against ing a total of 7,000 miles of The trackage in question lopping off 300-odd miles of American railroad lines is is probably unprofitable in Thoreau Would Approve *.^^ New Jersey's remaining 'skimming off the fat in the comparison to highways railroad lines. region's railroads." In the which get fat financial One generally doesn't think that animals that were so much a part of her It was a hearing by the statement I put in for the backups at the behest of the funeral services are pleasant events but long life. Letters Interstate Commerce North Jersey Conservation highway lobby, but what plans for the final rites for Mrs. Edith This is the kind of a funeral we believe Commission on a scheme to Foundation, I argued that will happen when the Ramsey of Dorset, Vt., have a pleasant Henry David Thoreau would have liked. "help ' railroads by aban- 'whatever fat there is trackage is abandoned? and warm theme. And so would Walt Whitman who Rights Belong to All Coalition has an advantage. doning the lines under should be given a mandate Someday all too soon, the Mrs. Ramsey was greatly interested believed that a leaf of grass is no less Editor, Summit Herald: There are no federal terms of the Railroad for exercise to turn that fat pastures through which the in nature and outdoor life and with her than the "journey-work of the stars," Since we are the owners regulations that can assist Reorganization Act A into muscle." track ran will become and who was ever amazed at a grain of of the Plain street property us in developing our hard- federal computer has If that 300 miles of track housing developments, late husband operated a wildlife sanc- deemed the "odd" is "fat" it's because it has raising the need for rail tuary. Quite appropriately her sand and the egg of the wren and who discussed in the letter sub- earned private property. believed that the running blackberry mitted to you by the Third There was no housing trackage ripe for killing, atrophied due to heavy mass transit and freight memorial rites will be in the sanctuary World Coalition of Summit, authority to help us acquire prompting New Jersey subsidies for more energy- facilities. this spring. She died at 87 after a long "would adorn the parlors of Heaven" we feel the threats con- the property and eliminate Congressman Frank wasteful modes of trans- But more highways will association with creatures of nature. and that a mouse "is miracle enough to tained in this letter were zoning requirements; nor is Thompson to wonder if it's portation than railroads. (Continued on Page 8) She and her husband had collaborated stagger sextillions of infidels." directed to us. It is sig- there any federal law on several nature books. People like Mrs. Ramsey who love nificant the Coalition has guaranteeing the integrity nature enjoy rich lives for as Shakes- chosen to advertise in the of our property. Except the V: What a comforting and serene peare says, they find "tongues in trees, newspaper their effort to Consitution of the United thought it is to hold her memorial books in the running brooks, sermons in intimidate us and the City States — but nowadays that among the plants, trees, birds and stone and good in every thing." of Summit. They advise document is fashionable Slings and Arrows | they really would not like to only in relation to civil use some of the strategy rights. The public forgets ::%¥::-:;:::*:*:*»:-:::ro^^^ they have planned, but will that property owners are Too often, it seems, cast-west basis, we are builder requires permission use it if necessary. This can also entitled to equal pro- different branches of already smothered in high- to remove a tree . . . and only be interpreted as a tection of the law. Civil government, federal, state, ways. the permission is only Current Comment threat. disobedience and social county or local, appear to Originally planned as a granted to permit truck ac- (A Little of Both — Washington County (N.Y.) Post) We cannot understand protest have obscured the be working at cross pur- scenic, north-south route cess to the property for how they can, with any fact that due process of law poses through the state, with construction purposes. logic, characterize our is our due as well. It is our limited access to provide Who gave the state per- The arrival of movies was supposed to buying. The Book of the Month Club guarantee that our rights While one branch may be offers four volumes for one dollar. position as a racial one We pushing for highway ex- ease of travel, the Garden mission to tear up and herald the doom of books. Nobody will have been trying to acquire be determined by the State Parkway is fast remove hundreds and Publishers' prices for four such books reasonable and logical pansion; the other is con- sit and read a book when there is an this property, for personal sidering air pollution. becoming a north-south hundreds of trees, bushes opportunity to see a great story unfold could exceed $50. After that, to retain and commercial use, since decisions of duly elected or turnpike. and grass on the Garden in a moving picture theater, pundits membership, one is required to buy only 1966 — long before it was appointed public officials, While one branch is State Parkway? predicted. four additional volumes at reduced suggested as a site for the who have not abdicated talking about protecting the Mile after mile of ribbons One suspects no permis- The book was relegated to an early prices within a year. project. In May of 1970 — their responsibility under environment; another is of asphalt are replacing sion was asked; and con- death when television spread across long before the present the threats of "strategy we blacktopping the world. mile after mile of trees. sequently, none was grant- The Literary Guild makes a similar controversy arose, we prefer not to use". While the state as a whole Recent trips to the park- ed. America. How could a book possibly ... the Garden State . . way south of the Raritan offer. acquire a right of first In the end, the Coalition This travesty was com- compete with a TV screen with news, refusal on this property. We backed Green Acres, the River bridge reveal a des- mited by the Garden State sports, entertainment available at the Other clubs follow in their footsteps. may prevail. The land we simation of the land, which For movie buffs, the Movie Book Club have finally purchased the have worked so hard to Garden State Parkway Parkway authority, who twist of a knob? Newspapers also were same, together with other Authority is very busy would never be permitted evidently is working hard offers three for a dollar provided you acquire may yet be taken anywhere else in the state being prepared for burial, but neither lots, for a substantial sum from us by the Housing tearing down miles of trees to make sure that the book nor newspaper showed up for the buy four more in two years. It is possi- and shrubs to make the under local or private en- ble to buy Dickens' Complete Works of money. All of this was Authority. After all, "garden" is taken out of the final rites. done with only commercial economic objectives and state a north-south corridor deavor. state. Books and newspapers are in good through a club. There are the and economic objectives in rights long ago lost the dig- of asphalt, when on an Right here in Summit a W.S. health. Behavioral Science Book Service, mind. nity they used to receive. So is recorded music which was sup- Quality Paperback Book Service, The Yet the Coalition seeks to We are proud of the Marco WK^^ posed to give up the ghost when radio Heritage Club, The Crime Club, and a draw us,into a racial ar- Polo's high reputation in appeared. host of others. gument. They adroitly the community as the only What is unusual is the ability of book It would be interesting to know the proclaim a racial issue true family restaurant in Looking Backward V: publishers to keep selling their wares at economics of how it is possible to sell where there is none. Un- Summit. Our past perfor- doubtedly, this is done for mances which have earned high prices, some of which have $50 worth of books for one dollar It's that high reputation. But reached ridiculous heights. baffling. the purpose of enlisting support. Apparently, those the Coalition tosses these Fifty Years Ago A few books are priced at $4.95 but The paperback also has been a major considerations aside and At the Lyric Theater: sess declined to run again who have not responded to Summit High School Olivia de Havilland in "The they're usually on the thin side. Fatter factor in promoting the popularity of this reverse racial issue asks us to simply allow the for office. Council presented A Nautical Snake Pit" President Elmer J. Bennett books, those with a chance to be chosen books. They now have become respec- they have created are now Housing Authority to take Knot" by book clubs, range usually from $6.95 table and many an important title never made the subject of threats our property. This we can- * * • announced he would seek not do. Admittedly, there Kent Place School Ten Years Ago the position. to $14.95. But some specialized, out- does get printed in a hard back edition. of "strategy they prefer not presented "The Best Laid to — but will — use." aren't enough Greek- A mass turnout was Councilman Frank H sized books, soar up close to the half The price of paperbacks is about at the Americans in Summit to Plans ". urged for the first "Sabin Lehr announced he would century mark. level hardbacks were a generation ago. This strategy may work. form a "coalition"; and the At Saint Teresa's Hall: Sunday". run for councilrrian-at- That's a lot of money for a book. If people are reading more books, It may cause our city ones who are in Summit are Mary Pickford in "Rosita" Police Lt. Martin T. large; Councilman Perhaps the clubs have played a watching more television, listening to representatives to decide too busy working 14 and 16 * * * Keating retired. Anthony J Ratichek an- the project site selection hours a day in their res- Twenty-five Years Ago The YMCA held its 78th nounced he would not seek major role in maintaining and increas- more recorded music, perusing more' issue any way the Coalition ing the popularity of books. There seem newspapers, it must mean they have taurants to become active The Optimist CIU'D was anniversary dinner. reelection. decrees — just so as to chartered with Michael J * * * The drive for funds for to be scads of them, all offering more money and more leisure. avoid any conflict. But we Barnacle as its first Five Years Ago the Glenwood place hous- interesting come-ons to lure people into We'd like a little more of both. hope not. Of course, the (Continued on Page 7) president Mayor David E. Truck- ing reached $145,286. THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, March 28, 1974 Society of America. She procedure of presenting executive branch agencies, $5,000 in the future enough. The first year this would the picture emerged while the issue and a time lag in Washington and requesting was also a director of theour views at the Housing commissions, boards, and (Over $4,000 was donated in figure out to about 230x5 students signed up for next formal voting a copy of the PIRGIM Deaths N.J. Historical Society. Authority and Common departments should meet just four weeks). People class hours a week added to year's courses. How deeply Mrs. Jean Paashaus report. A memorial service will Council meetings and, if in the open, with adequate donated-in writing-their the present course total did the Board go in explor- 75 Tulip street The public should also be held at 2 p.m. Saturday necessary, to take the mat-advanced notice. Finally, a time and skills in repairing requiring a substantial in- ing the ramifications of this Bleak Future read "Report on Energy" Uned G. Meacham ter into the courts. If the and then maintaining their vestment in equipment and 9 Memorial services for in the Central Brick Pres- code of ehtics should be change This is the sort of Editor, Summit Herald. by the Rand Corporation, byterian Church, 7 Pros- Coalition is likewise willing required for state heritage, this church which space per student. By theprogram, too, which may Have you read the PIR-commissioned by Califor- Lamed G. Meacham, 29, to adopt lawful means to held so many memories for third year when all three formerly of Murray Hill, pect street, East Orange. employees and appointed add to the need for newGIM Report (1/18/74) nia State Agencies and co- present its views, it should officials which includes them and those who have grades would be included in statewide tax structures to "Fallout on the Freeway, sponsored by the were recently held in Seat- attend these meetings as long gone. this change, about 700x5 tle, Washington. Mrs. Jennie L. Wrench public documentation of finance education, in this the Hazards of Transport- Rockefeller Foundation. well, instead of strategy weekly hours would be ing Radioactive Wastes in Mr. Meacham was found Mrs. Jennie L. Wrench of assets, liabilities, and There are times when the case by artificially arous- The NMA recommends this meetings. In that manner, sources of income. few have to accept for theneeded — and with the 3%ing a demand for more and Michigan?" Physists, en- 3 volume study. An murdered in a Honolulu, Countryside, died March 18 yearly decline in enroll- at Foothill Acres Nursing it may also learn — as we 1 hope you will act soon good of the many the expensive courses gineers, students from the abbreviated version may Hawaii, hotel on March 13, have — that the Plain ment, now seen in the U. of Michigan and citizens as he neared the end of a Home, Neshanic. She was on the suggestions outlined demolition of a building — An appointed Board of be obtained from Friends street site is not a proper above. Please let me know the destruction of our land elementary' grades, hardly document in simple prose, of the Earth, 529 Commer- two-weeks vacation. Police 89. touching this kind of course Education has the respon- Mrs. Wrench is survived location for the proposed your opinion concerning — but was this the case in sibility of stating individual the casual fashion of cial St., San Francisco, Cal. said he had apparently 17 demand. by a daughter, Mrs. Clif- project. If, instead of these suggestions. this instance What were positions on matters of vital trucking radioactive 94111. Briefer yet: Rand been hit on the head with a making threats, the Coali- If these facts do emerge wastes around our country. heavy object and they are ford M. Wells, with whom Sincerely, the real reasons No one concern to the community warns that demand for she lived for 12 years, and a tion did its homework, it Dr. M. Barmatz knows because the three and other courses such as — in more than a one When in full nuclear power must be curtailed. now holding a suspect in would find that many of the language which use only production, there will be custody. granddaughter. 38 Stockton road men responsible will not or syllable vote on the issue. Relative to nuclear energy: objections raised against Summit would not discuss the language labs and records There are seven Board one major trucking ac- 1) There is no answer in the Meacham graduated this site location are as an extra expense do not cident every 15 months, not foreseeable future to dis- from New Providence High Norman E. Ogden reasons with anyone The members and top school genuine and meritorious Heartsick reasons they gave gain a substantial interest administrators present, including accidents from posal and/or storage of School in 1962 and from the Norman E. Ogden of New ones. Editor, Summit Herald: (note the Parade item this malfunction of gaskets, radioactive wastes, and 2) „ University of Washington Providence, formerly of originally have all been among them five doctors of In any event, we hope Last week I attended a rebutted to no avail week on the declining one specialty or other valves, welds, etc. AECthe Emergency Core in 1967. Summit, died on Monday at funeral. Not for a person interest in modern lan- does not inspect the con-Cooling System did not pass \Survivors include his Muhlenberg Hospital, that the Third World Coali- I hope they are able to Where is their confidence tion of Summit will recog- but for a building. It didn't live with their decision. But guages among students) then which would have tainers of hot atomic rods, tests last year, which com- parents, Mr. and MrsPlainfield. . He was 88. have to happen — it could then what happened, par- nor do truck drivers neces- bined with increasing Lamed A. Meacham, Port nize that we have a right to for me I am heartsick and allowed a formal presenta- A retired salesman for have been stopped. But ticularly with Board of tion one month, preferably sarily know what they are reports of poor quality con- Madison, Washington, for- the J.M. Quimby Co., be heard and, by lawful despairing of the future for means, to preserve our three men, one a man of Education handling of this in February before carrying. They have trol and documented merly of Murray Hill; and Newark, Mr. Ogden had all of us when anything old matter"1 property rights, free of God decided the building is tossed aside like an old students were called on totravelled 60 mph on 2 lane carelessness in manufac- a sister, Mrs. Carol Scace, lived in Summit for 30 should go. To them it was The thing that occurred, roads and passed on blind ture, and with potentially of Bothel, Washington. threats and intimidation. worn out shoe. choose subjects, and then years. an old useless building, but and which takes place too at least a month's time to curves. Learn also of thecatastrophic consequences After cremation in He is survived by a son, Socrates K. Grace G Lynch peculiar dangers from John Chambous to others, it was part of often, is that an important more fully view the change in case of accident — Honolulu, his ashes will be Norman, of New York their heritage. Part of their 654 Mountain avenue educational change was before Board action? Cesium, by sending a con- California was urged to placed in the Memorial City; two daughters, Mrs. Urges Action roots in the past. For what Berkeley Heights outlined and, after a few tribution to National Inter- Garden of Christ Church, Wadsworth W. Mount of Editor, Summit Herald: reason did these three men Decision Opposed minutes where this Ward politics wants venors, 153 E. St. SE, (Continued on Page 8) here. Warren, and Mrs, Herman The following letter has see fit to demolish the Editor, Summit Herald: material was partially ab- minimum exposure. But The family suggests W. Kurz of Summit; a been sent to Gov. Byrne. people's heritage. No one If there are 391 high sorbed by the audience, the schools, on the contrary, remembrances be sent to sister, Mrs. W. F. Youngs Publication in The Summit could give a good reason. It school students taking six Board passed on the are now demanding in their the Silver Bay Memorial of Summit and eight Herald is requested. was old — do we destroy or more courses this year, change In this case, since new health education an if* Who U the Day SiarofTrwlh kmti Me wit**Mt! So Fund, P.O. Box 475, Glens grandchildren. Dr. M. Barmatz, because of age? It was be- a figure given at the last the State Department has unflinching openness from pommrfmi b the light of unity thmt it emm Ulmmimate the Fall, N.Y. $2801. Funeral services were 38 Stockton road ing vandalized — would not students in thoughts and trkole *mrth. Board of Education meet- not proposed this until Sep- Bahi'u'Uih held yesterday at the • * • use prevent this? ing to help justify a heavier tember, 1975, there was nofeelings. Students and the Margaret Evelyn White Burroughs and Kohr The Honorable Brendan It's sad to see a grown course requirement for urgency in impelementing community have a right to Miss Margaret E. White, Funeral Home, 309 Spring- T. Byrne man cry but today many graduation, then that the program right away for demand in return the same a native of Summit, and in field avenue. Burial was in State House sad men and women of leaves 775 who are taking this fall. full profile in, if not open 273-4649 later years, a resident of Fairmount Cemetery, Trenton, New Jersey- Berkeley Heights are the regular course load of Board meetings where East Orange, died Sunday The Board briefly noted 464-0446 Chatham. Dear Governor Byrne, mourning the demolishing four subjects plus gym, that community objections decisions are hashed out, in the Northfield Manor During the last Guberna? of Old St. Mary's Stony Hill about twice as many, most then individual appraisals Baha '• Group* of SumumU and New Nursing Home after a short had surfaced during the Mrs. Warren W. Grabyne tonal campaign, you ran on Church. Last week the of whom will be expected to last two weeks as parts of presenting various sides to illness. She was 84. Mrs. Virginia T. Grabyne a platform to bring back bulldblrers came and take on a heavier schedule. She was born at 24 of 767 Springfield avenue, honesty to our state knocked it down and pulled The two or three dozen Franklin place and was the died on Monday. She wasgovernment. I know you down the roof. And for what involved directly in voca- granddaughter of Rev. have presented a campaign purpose? The society for tional work or training at BURROUGHS.-HKOHR Theodore F. White, pastor Born in Sharon, Pa., Mrs.reform bill to the Legisla- the preservation of the Old the Union County Voca- FlISERAL HOME of Central Presbyterian Grabyne had lived in Sum-ture, however it has come St. Mary's Church Stony tional School still leaves a Serving The Summit Area for Over 150 Years Church from 1883 to 1903 mit for 20 years. She re-to my attention that you Hill tried as gentlemen to large majority with an After graduation from tired in 1973 as assistant can take more direct action reach these three men, toincreased chance for drop- Phone 273-2323 Smith College in 1914, shetreasurer of the Newark now, by issuing an execu- have a face to face meeting outs and a greater depen- D t. IrarndH, Mgr joined the Newark Diocesan House, Newark, tive order covering the to explain their plans and dance on summer school if Museum, which she served after 45 years of service. executive branch. feelings. A letter with all more students fail courses over 40 years in many Mrs. Grabyne was a This order should require their extensive plans for as a result. But aside from capacities, including regis- member of All Saints the disclosure of campaign the church was hand this problem, each year The Area's Largest and Finest Facilities trar, head of the exhibition Church, Millington. finances of agencies delivered to Father Platt will bring new demands for department, editor of The widow of Warren W. regulated by or doing asking for a meeting. The "filler" courses, subjects BROUGH publications and, from 1951 Grabyne, she is survived by only reaction to this letter that don't generally require business with the state. It SJ3 tWNOnOD AVL - COR. MOMUS until her retirement in 1960, two brothers, Homer C. should require those who was there was nothing new much homework such as 309 Springfield Avw., ot Irving Place curator of decorative arts. 273-3333 Townsend of Mendham, lobby the executive branch in it. Nothing new! Was not art, cooking, sewing, shop Summit She was an authority on and Robert B. Townsend of to register and file expen- a pledge of $5,000 now andand business machines. the New Jersey furniture North Plainfield. diture reports which will be makers of the period from RL Rev. George E. Rath, open to public inspection. 1690 to 1870, and, during a Episcopal Bishop of I believe the state's four-year leave, she did a Newark, conducted ser- business should also be special study of Spanish vices yesterday at thecarried out in public All pottery for the Hispanic Burroughs and Kohr There's something special Funeral Home, 309 Spring- field avenue. EVANGEL Faced With A BAPTIST CHURCH Drinking Problem M2 StaapOtt Rd. about our Are tea tick tad tired of Rev Win. C. Schmidt, Jr bring »irk and tired? Vtuor Letters SUNDAY Regular Savings Account 9:45 a.m. Sunday School (Continued from Page 6) K ;00 am Morning Service Crti Hdp in protests and demonstra- 5:30 p.m. YouthGroupS Writ* P.O. Box 315 7:00 p.m. Evening Service tions. WEDNESDAY Or Coll 763-1415 So the only recourse we 7:45 p.m. Prayer Meeting have is the lawful MONTHLY NOW! EXCLUSIVE AREA INTEREST

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MAIN OFFICE: 249 M.llburn Avenue. Millburn otAST GRANGE: 27 Prospect Street NEXT ATTRACTION! AL PACINO in "SERPICO" HILLSIDE 1128 Liberty Avenue •IRVINCTON 34 Union Avenue PLAINFIELD: 400 Park Avenue • SHORT HILLS: The Mall (Lower Level) UNION 977-<)79Sluyvesanl Avenue Page Eight THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, March 28, 1974

p » v ^ w ii|ii i ii i i ii • •• i»m M i i i — • m i"i many areas. railroad alignments be Again our sincere thanks. released to private ow- Historical Letters Cordially, nership without clearance Rev. Fimiani Is W. J. Hallock, M. D. by all public agencies, with Exhibit the state getting a first op- (Continued from Page 7) YES Thanks YMCA In an attempt to recon- tion to purchase. This struct the appearance of the "go-slow" on future Editof, Summit Herald: would preserve future Guest Preacher The following letter has city at the time — Just 75 Rev. Louis F. Fimiani, This Sunday, Rev nuclear plans. chances for alternative years ago this month — it Dr. Weinberg, director of been sent to Kenneth Pearl, travel systems. assistant pastor of St.Robert H. Stephens, D.D., general executive, YMCA. was changed from Summit Teresa's Church will be the will have as his topic "The Oak Ridge National Uncle Sam had better re- Township to the City of Laboratory, was quoted Publication in The Summit speaker at Central Pres- Cross on the Corner." Herald is requested. program that computer! Summit, the Summit His- byterian Church on April 3, during Dr. W.B. Lewis, torical Society has set up At 9:30 a.m. one of the "Nuclear people have Kit Kenyon, at 8 p.m. in the Parish an exhibit of photographs House Auditorium. adult study classes on Cri- made a Faustian Bargain President, tical Life Issues" will have Y.E.S. and other items of the era This is sixth and last of with society ... once man (torn of the century) in one as its discussion-leader Dr. has opted for nuclear * * * $3,000 the series "If I Had But William Genne, coordina- Y.M.C.A. of the showcases in the One Message to Give to power, he has committed (Continued from Page 6) David Trncksess Memorial tor of family ministries, himself to essentially Mr. Ken Pearl Summit" at which various National Council of 67 Maple street cash during a political Promenade on Springfield members of the Summit perpetual surveillance of avenue. Churches of Christ in the the apparatus of nuclear Dear Mr. Pearl: campaign. During the Wa- ministerium have led the U.S.A. who will discuss power ... a 'priesthood' to I am writing to express tergate hearings we have The society also has an program. Following Mr. exhibit on display in the "Where Do Children Fit guard the wastes must be our deep appreciation for heard about huge sums of Fimiani's talk the meeting In?" The class on Social established." your help to the Y.E.S. or- cash changing hands in Public Library. Both were will be open to discussion prepared by Mrs. G.E. Issues will have as its At the rate we're going, ganization. Your agency cloak-and-dagger scenes. and questions. leader Mrs. John D has provided us with a Cash is convenient for Long, the society's his- Rev. Fimiani came to we will be out of gas and ofl torian, and Howard Welsh. McLellan, jr., Chairman, in 30 plus years, out of coal "Home" for the past nine those who want to use Summit in 1960 direct from Poverty and Hunger Task in 100 years (yes!), out of years. Many thanks to Car- campaign contributions for training at Fordham Force of Elizabeth Presby- Uranium in 30 years, and if men who has taken our the wrong reasons because University. Previous to tery. The discussion will we're not dead from nuke telephone messages in the it cannot be traced. While Resident that he had received his center on "Shortages and radiation, there's good hours when our office was the limit on any contribu- education at Seton Hall, Suffering." reason to suspect we'll kill closed. tion should be $3,000, the Cited by South Orange, and Im- off life by thermal pollution With our new location in limit on any cash contribu- STEPPING DOWN— To the accompaniment of "For she's a jolly good fellow," Mrs. maculate Conception The community is invited in the not distant future. the Senior High School, and tion should be $100. Any John S. Tennant, of Hobart avenue, stepped down from an eight-year presidency of Seminary, Darlington. He to attend any and all of by working closely with the donation over $100 should Industry the Daughters of the British Empire in New Jersey, and accepts from Mrs. Kent was born in Newark these Lenten programs. If we are pampered Career Education Center be made by money order or Charles A. Smylie, of 55 Colwell, first-vice-president, an English silver tea urn from the members of tire state boys', we'll go on sitting of the High School, we hope check which can be easily Ox Bow lane, has been organization. The affair was held at the Summit YWCA. (Youry photo) cosily watching TV ball we will be able to provide traced if any questions named 1974 Man of the games; if we're 'men' we better job opportunities to should be raised. Year by the Association of Dividend Declared will face the facts of life, the youth of our community The polls generally in- Manufacturers of Confec- At its March 19 meeting, ing, the total cash distribu- stop the flim-flam, and stop and to the many tionery and Chocolate. the board of directors of tion will amount to $356,610. deciding every issue on dicate that public trust in Book Show to Highlight householders and politicians is at an all-time Mr. Smylie is president of United Counties Trust United Counties Trust "does it make money?". employers who use our Company authorized Company maintains 26 Old Mother Nature doesn't low. One poll indicated that Y & S Candies Inc. and service. But, it is thanks to politicians were held in represents the fourth payment of the regular banking offices in Mon- give a damn about cor- the Y.M.C.A. that we got generation of family Yiddish Culture Week quarterly cash dividend in mouth, Somerset and porate salaries, plump lower regard than used car our start, and we are gra-salesmen. Clearly, management at this com- the amount of 20 cents per Union counties. Total as- dividends, interest rates. teful for that. "We will have an ex- ings and poems from a at 8 p.m.; Mira Gilbert's share, payable May 1, 1974, sets of the bank at She will be served — or life something must be done to pany which dates back to traordinary range of books concentration camp Yiddish lessons, Part II, on It is very rewarding arrest and reverse the 1845 when two Brooklyn to stockholders of record December 31, 1973, exceed- on earth will end. I, for one, when agencies come to appeal to all tastes and Area residents involved Tuesday, April 23 at 7:30April 11, 1974. Based on the ed $379 million. The bank am embarrassed to be one erosion of public trust in residents formed the ages," said Virginia Mess- are Harriet Kaplan of New p.m., Yiddish music by together to provide better the vital governmental Young and Smylie part- 1,783,050 shares outstand- has two offices in Summit. of the generation that ac- community services. ing of West Orange, book Providence, Linda Abram- Cantors Bernard Barr and processes. nership. This firm merged show chairman of Temple Jan Meyel at 9 p.m. on cellerated the process of Very truly yours, with two other candy com- son of Berkeley Heights, life annihilation. Kit Kenyon Sinai. The Temple will Esther Schonhorn of New Tuesday, April 23; the Yid- Implementation of these panies and incorporated in offer a Week of Yiddish dish Theater Ensemble on SUMMIT Frances Tyson President, Y.E.S. simple proposals will not in 1902. A new Brooklyn plant Providence, Aaron Messing 14 Westminster road Culture from April 20 to 27 of West Orange, Helen Wit- Wednesday, April 24 at 8 and of themselves renew was built at that time and in and the book show will run FRENCH SCHOOL public trust. There will al- senhausen of Millburn. p.m.; Jewish cooking with subsequent years, branch daily from 10a.m. to 8 p.m. Ruth Gross of Springfield Hannah Goodman, Part 2, AND OTHER LANGUAGES ways be those who are bent plants were opened at during that time in con- Thanks CIBA-GEIGY Computer on breaking the rules no and Charlotte Rubashkin of on Thursday, April 25, at 8 EASY METHOD- Editor, Summit Herald: Montreal, Canada; Moline, junction with a Jewish art Summit. p.m., the annual Sabbath (Continued from Page 6) matter how tough they may Illinois; Farmington, New show. REASONABLE The following letter has be; but they are a step in Other events of the week music service on Friday, been sent to CIBA-GEIGY get built because the Mexico; and Norwood, Among the authors April 26 at 8:30 p.m. and the ASK ABOUT OUR FAMILY the right direction. I call on Massachusetts. include a lecture by Yuri GROUPS Pharmaceutical Corp., rights-of-way will be gone represented will be Yuri Suhl, poet, author and appearance of Sam Leven- AND RESIDENCE PLANS all candidates for office in Industry affairs have Summit, Publication in The and houses and shopping New Jersey to adopt these Suhi, Sam Levenson, humorist on Saturday April son, TV personality, author TRANSLATION SERVICE Summit Herald is request- centers will be where the been an important part of Richard Siegel, Hannah 20, Yiddish lessons by Mira and educator, at Summit 277-6181 BERNARD BIREN ideas on a voluntary basis Mr. Smylie's activities and ed. trams once ran. as a first step toward Coopersmith, Margaret Gilbert at 2:30 p.m. onHigh School on Saturday, W.J. Hallock, M.D., Meanwhile, those areas in recognition, of hisHatchings and Mae Shatter Sunday. April 21 a dance April 27 at 8 p m renewing the public's faith "dedication and service to 650 Springfield avenue where trains still travel will in our great governmental Rockland A special fea- demonstration by Kelix Further information and * * • the industry," he was have undergone its owninstitutions. ture of the show will be the Fibich at 8 p.m. on Sunday- order blanks are available Mr. Thomas Boucher, brand of abandonment chosen by the AMCC sale of 50 one-of-a-kind April 21; Jewish cooking at the Temple Sinai office, President b

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students who are seriously PTA Sets Chamber Music Guild interested. Hearing these fine artists play can be a To End Season Sunday tremendous inspiration to Date For young people," says Mrs. In what is becoming a "music-in-the-round" set- Robert Donovan of the Annual Fair seasonal appearance, the ting. Chamber Music Guild. Festival Winds will return The Festival Winds are Students or their teachers The "Wilson Fun Fair" to to Summit on Sunday, to presenting an unusual be held on Saturday, from should call Mrs. Ray Har- give the third and final combination of two oboes din, chairman of the 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. will be the concert in the sixteenth an- (Melvin Kaplan and Marc P.T,A.'s major fund raising Scholarship Committee at nual series of the Chamber Schachman), two bassoons 379-2435. project this year. The en- Music Guild at the YWCA (Arthur Weisberg and tire fair will be held indoors at 8 p.m. in an informal Lester Cantor), and two in the gym, cafeteria, and French horns .(Ralph Admission to the Guild one classroom. tremendous contribution to Froelich and Joseph An- concerts is by subscription, The main attraction will residents of the Overlook derer). Works by Mozart, but a few seats for Sun- be a "moon walk" — an area as well as to their Boismortier, Haydn and day's concert will probably enclosed area in which hospital, by initiating the Handel will be played. The be available to the public. children can walk and jump "250,000 funding of the car- complete program is as Information about this and ENGAGED — Mr. andon air. Every grade will diac catheterization follows: Divertiments in B- possible openings in the present a booth manned by ENGAGED - Mr. and membership for next Mrs. Lather S. Clark of Mrs. Douglas Eddy of laboratory," Dr. Gregory flat major, K. 270 Morristown have an- volunteer parents, includ- concluded. (Mozart); Sonata in D year's series can be ob- ing the "lollipop tree", the Forest City, Iowa, have tained from Mrs. Hardin. aouced the engagement of announced the engagement Dr. and Mrs. Ralph minor for two bassoons, their daaghter, Miss "fish pond", and the "teddy (Boismortier); Partita in C bear toss." of their daaghter, Brenda Witmer, jr. of Summit are Edythe S. Clark of Lee, to Robert P. Lander of co-chairmen of "Going, major, (Haydn); Two Airs, Winchester N.H., to The general store will Cedar Rapids, Iowa, son of Going, Gone." (Handel); Four duets from Daughter include all handmade items K. 496a (Mozart); Diver- Michael P. Hainan of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lander Up for bids will be vaca- Brattfefeoro, Vt, son of Mr.from denim handbags to of CS Blackburn place. Miss timento in F major, K. 253, Is Born terrariums. Penny candy tion homes from Sun Valley (Mozart). Space is and Mrs. Harry Hamaa of Eddy is a student at the to Hilton Head, along with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Patchogae, N.Y. Miss will also be available there. University of Iowa. Mr. reserved at this concert, Harvey of 724 Springfield Food will be for sale in celebrity-catered parties, and others in the series, for Clark, who is also the Lander, a graduate of Iowa unusual antiques, fine art, a avenue, have announced HELPING OUT- Students in the Sixth Grade at Franklin School held Its annual grand-daughter of Mrs. the form of bagged lunches, State University, is an ac- promising young students the birth of a daughter, popcorn, and ssdw cones. Thomas Hoving-hosted clothing drive, th Is year for burned-out residents living in Newark. The drive netted Arthur Rakmaaa of 7f New countant at Collins Radio of music through a April, on March 19, at SM pounds of clothing to be distributed to Operation Housewives, a thrift shop in Another attraction will Corp. luncheon at the Metropoli- scholarship program sup- England avenne, attended tan Museum of Art, a rare Overlook Hospital. Mrs. Newark where residents whose homes have been destroyed by fires during the past Kent Place School and was be the "bean count" in ported by the CIBA- Harvey is the former Jean which people may guess needlepoint rug, tickets to GEIGY Corporation and winter can obtain clothes free of charge. Some of the students taking part in the drive graduated from Far Hills in-demand sports events, Roth. Paternal grand- are shown above and include Aphrodite Haralambous, Patty Leisher, Erik Jefferts, Country Day School, GUI the number of beans for Auction the Tuesday Music Club. mother is Mrs. Kathryn S. prizes. etc. Contact Mrs. Witmer "We are eager to reach John Sabo, Lee Reiley, Lynne WkkHs and Art Williams. Not pictured are Joni Yaffe, School, Bernardsville, and at 277-3707. Harvey of Summit. Beaver College, Gleoside, To Benefit Laura Townsend, Cindy Rons and Jeff Reed. (Youry photo) Pa. She is a free lance edi- Incorporated in the ac- tor, in Winchester. Her tivities will be a garage fiance, a graduate of the sale, consisting primarily Overlook Rochester Institute of of donations from Wilson A major advance in Technology, who was for- parents. Items too large to Overlook's cardiac diag- merly with the Chlltoo be transported to the fair nostic services will be a I'IA Our bcq<3 Book Company, will be advertised at the new cardiac catheteriza- sale. Philadelphia, is currently tion laboratory. Its $250,000 associated with Book Admission to the "Fun cost will receive initial Press, Brattieboro. A Fair" will be 25 cents and funding through proceeds summer wedding is children under the age of from the Overlook Au- planned. five will be admitted free of xiliary's Auction, "Going, charge. Going, Gone," to be held Mr. and Mrs. Leon June 8 at Drew University. Richtmyre and Mr. and A Cardiac cathe'teriza- D.A.R. Group Mrs. Raymond Gudum are tion laboratory, according chairmen. to John J. Gregory, M.D., To Celebrate Director of Overlook's Cardiopulmonary Depart- Mrs. Lord Beveridge of Infant Born ment, is a technique that to Franklin place, Regent of enables the cardiologist ac- colors t>M 3ilki>ke. KidL. Mistress Mary Williams To Mogabs tually to see blockages in Chapter, East Orange, will Mr. and Mrs. C. Joseph the coronary arteries and preside at a special Mogab of 81 Woodland to visualize the size and luncheon commemorating road, Murray Hill, have function of the cardiac the 50th anniversary of the announced the birth of a chambers. D.A.R. unit, to be held April daughter, Kara Ann, on Pressares can be 6 at the William Pitt, March 3 at Overlook Hos- measured in the various Chatham. pital. chambers of the heart, so that the function of heart valves between chambers can be evaluated. Trying To Achieve a Many heart problems are caused by either blocks STYLISH LOOK? (arteriosclerosis) in the blood vessels or improper Let function of the valves of the heart. WILSON INTERIORS "The cardiac catheterization laboratory astut you is of great significance to Overlook's diagnostic Call (collect) (212) 249-6289 facilities. The Overlook Auxiliary is making a

WE'RE 25 YEARS YOUNG!! GOME CELEBRATE OUR 25th ANNIVERSARY with the GRAND OPfENING of 99

OUR EXCITING NEW PUB LOUNGE - THE EVENING "IN" PLACE IN SUMMIT! EVERY FRIDAY and SATURDAY NITES 8 P.M. to 12:30 A.M.

•*! (with the) CIRCA 70 < turn* re SOL FISCHER QUARTET and fiends EAT YOURSELF SILLY FROM OUR COMPLIMENTARY STEAMSHIP ROUND OF BEEF SNACK TABLE THIS FRIDAY ONLY 10-11 P.M.

and - STARTING THURSDAY, APRIL 4th "KINDERHOOK CREEK THE MOST EXCITING NEW SOUNDS OF mm of summit springfield and maple/summitof summit/ : i BROOKS OPEN MONDAYS & THURSDAYS TO 9 277 1 777 410 420 SPRINGFIELD AVE.. SUMMIT PROGRESSIVE COUNTRY MUSIC!! open monday and thursday to 9/free parking 8 P.M. to Midnite Page Ten THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, March 28,1974 YWSetToRegister Set April 4 For Show A "Touch of Spring" will David Bradford, sale of visit The Manor, West tickets; _ Mrs. Joseph For Adult Classes Orange, on April 4, when Newell*, individual "Touch Registration is open for receive instruction from Summit Twigs of the Au-of Spring" plants; Mrs. L. the new term of classes at Gloria JAnderson, while xiliary of Overlook Hospital V. Cooper, tickets and the Summit YWCA. Phyllis Zlatin will help will hold their annual reservations; Mrs. James Teachers include Jean create individual patterns meeting and lucheon. D. Irwin, fashions; and Yuen whose Chinese to measurements. Mane Mrs. Walter J. Boyd, Cooking class did menu Welsh will offer various Fashions will be present- publicity. For reservations, planning with Mandarin, forms of sculpting, Martha ed by Miss Nellie of Sum-call Mrs. Cooper, 233-7931. Cantonese, Shanghai and Bigg and Nan Carter share mit. Mrs. Peter Weisse, * * * Szechuan dishes; Gene their expertise in crewel Summit, vice chairman, Like nostalgia? See the Rau, who will teach "How embroidery and and chairman of the Summit Herald's weekly to Cook Meat" using new Needlepoint with beginners luncheon wfll be assisted by "historical" photo methods and cuts; Mar- and with those with some Mrs. John D. Kennedy, published each week on the guerita Griscavage, now knowledge of these crafts. collection of prizes; Mrs. editorial page. teaching Spanish for beginners or In- Special new programs termediates, and Christ- include crocheting, taught mas Forbringer who offers by Esther Crissinger, and five levels in French. 4111111•TJnfl 1 / 396 000 fee; photogrpahy taught by rUfl / or 75 miles Those interested in Nancy Ori. dim if * ^ 1 from the learning to play bridge or Call the YWCA 273-4242 GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY- A 59th wedding anniver- • aflfrt! 1 Gw Bridge sary celebration was held March 17 at the Union Elks 1 n R improving their game will for dates and fees. fl|i ••••#>inflV /1 °ThemtSjusoute 30t BIG DAY COMING UP- Admiring some of the 33 prizes donated by Summit Twigs Club for Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Recchia of 75 Broad ffll •• # 80 steps to for their annual meeting and luncheon. April 4th at the Manor, are Mrs. Leslie V. street, given by their children,Mrs. Recchia is the -^ your goif cart Artistic Themes Set former Maria Cochario. They were married March 16, tm^^^^^ and 27 famous Casper, Mrs. John D. Kennedy, and Mrs. David H. Bradford Jr. For reservations, call ID Si^ challenging holes The Mrs. Cooper, 233-7931. 1924 in St. Teresa's Church. The couple are the parents ^»~!S«*10^^^ exceptions; scenery overlooking the For Garden Club Show of three children, Mrs. Lillian Imfeld, Anthony Recchia Delaware River brir tne b-es; 'hat goif has to offer The Garden Club of three classes: a contem- and Mrs. Augusta Foley, all of Union. Their 10 Goit'3tiCe jjna^nee offers great fooc! sive damage to three 8:15 p.m. The public is in- t Summit and Short Hills, porary line arrangement, grandchildren and 113 relatives and friends were also in ') cv i'r nr»r dc< ^;c far 1 bridges last summer. vited to attend. fiS^^nq '".i^r.G antiquing ard EARLY 6««> using artistic themes as an interpretation of post- attendance. Mr. Recchia retired in 1965 after 24 years as SPECWU. Outside • * * # # • inspiration, is staging a Impressionism, using nearby '•-orst'Dacc r d rv. Health Info Conference an animal caretaker supervisor with Schering Phar- flower show on Wednesday, spring flowers or a still-life maceutical Corp., Bloomfield. The Recchias lived in Union College, Cranford, Visitors are invited to the l^ | Pred Waring's April 3, at the Summit Art composition pertaining to Union for 18 years, living in Summit since their marriage 32 Summit will host a free health in- conference session of the Center, 68 Elm street. wine, stressing fruits. and moving back in 1966. Minneapolis may also be purchased at the door.

Jimel3-July5,1974 1 Daughter ADAMS MKXTI l>fPAIIJMt:\T tahoir, effnrdi lite sknpp'i ifo. .. '/f \< I^II^IJ \dams tcatu'CtUrt army of casual wear Gold Rush Tour To Keatings Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Keating of 24 Edison drive, Junel2-Julyl,«74 have announced the birth of a daughter, Jennifer Jill, on March 17 at Overlook Hos- and pital. Paternal grand- mother is Mrs. John J. Keating of Briant Park- Klondike Tour way. Junel6-June 29,1974 •• r CHATHAM- plus CINEMA RICH carmine carpeting, deep blue, reds ami greens -ttiil! lh, apparel ai \ilan HICKORY SOUANE SHOPPINO CCNTER 2-BIG FEATURES-2 Canadian Rockies "An astoundingly persuasive film based on a mind-boggling thesis! - LQSM2USIKS 0

Registered Norway _

1 AND. . .SECOND HIT! A SOTUKH VIEW of tfc Men's Department at \rttlt> ilk Hf sii h,,l m )- tin itm>trn fV(JH*CrtWi' ><>• >• i paulsen travel bureau WOODY ALLEN "TAKE THE MONEY 431 Springfield ave. ADAMS CHARGf fff,! FflE.fr> BANK AMf R iCAPD MASTf-R i summit, n.j. AND BUN" BARGAIN MATINEE SATURDAY tel. (201) 273-1313 AND SUNDAY AT 2:00 P.M. AU SEATS JI00 TILL 4:00 P.M. THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, March 28, 1974 Page Kl. Oriental Influence on Arts Library, Kean College Oriental influence on the decorative European background of American art of early America was pervasive. decorative arts. The Near East, as well as the Far Mr. Dauterman's first museum East, affected styles in native-made experience was gailted in Newark. Set Non-Credit Course furniture, ceramics, textiles, and rugs. While there, his interest in archaelogy The Summit Public- Mondays. April 15 and 29embodiment in painting, MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE China trade porcelain used by the led to his participating in an expedition Library is cooperating with and May 13. Dates for thearchitecture, and sculpture AND OTHER LEADING EXCHANGES colonists greatly influenced of the Mexican Government at Monte Kean College of New Jer-museum visits are Tues- will be the subject of three Stocks, Bonds, Commodities, Investment and Advisory Service American-made materials. All this lban, followed by several collecting sey (formerly Newark days April 23, May 7 and 21. slide-lecture presentations will be discussed by Carl Dauterman trips to the Yucatan to gather eth- State College) in bringing Bus transportation for followed by a museum visit f on Wednesday, April 3, at 8:30 p.m. at nological material on the. Maya In- the college into the com-museum visits is included for each. Lectures will be , .A:J£. 0790/ the Oak Knoll Auditorium, 44 Black- dians. on the art of Greece and munity and making availa- in the course 201-273-2100 THOMAS PAtUCK burn road. Gradually, his activities swung from ble college level non-credit Rome; the art of India; and Dauterman is internationally known the scientific field to that of art his- courses. The first course to be the art of Africa and as a writejr and lecturer in European tory, embracing the decorative arts of The lecture slide presen- given is "The Visual Arts, Oceania. and American decorative arts. As Europe and America. tations will be held at the A History of Ideas" Three The seminar leader will Curator Emeritus in Western Mr. Dauterman will be using a dou- Summit Public Library different concepts of thebe Prof. Marion Bensky Treat the Family to European Arts at the Metropolitan ble slide projection presentation in his from 10 to 11 "» m. on universe and their formal who holds a masters degree Museum of Art, he is employing the wide-ranging discussion, the fifth of TO TEACH - Maruta m Eastern Art from the In- Easter Sunday Dinner computer to study Sevres porcelain the six American Arts Lectures co- Friedler of 15 DeBarv pi., stitute of Fine Arts, New at the manufacturing personnel during the sponsored by the Junior League and will teach an eight-week California Is Talk Topic York University eighteenth century. Aslo, he is acting the Summit Art Center. A $1 ticket is modern dance course in Registration forms for as Visiting Professor for the Univer- available at the Oak Knoll Auditorium Summit for adults and "California, from San feeklatsch, nursery care is Francisco to Los Angeles," the course are available at hunt club Be*.™, sity of Delaware in a course conducted Wednesday evening or from the Sum- teens on Thursday after- available for infants 18 the Summit Public Library. at the Winterthur Museum on the mit Art Center, (273-9121) noons, beginning April 4. will be the subject of the months and over and slide program presented by The cost for the course is Bar & Lounge The class will meet from Rhythm and Dance classes $35. A check or money 4:45 to 5:45 p.m. in the gym Mane Vittoria of Millburn for children 4 and 5 years at the YWCA Kaffeeklatsch order along with the regis- Summit Suburban Hotel at Oak Knoll School, 44 old, all at a nominal fee. Notration form should be sent Blackburn road, and isprogram, on Wednesday, reservations are neces- 576 Springfield Avenue, Summit Theater Review April 3. to Kean College, Center for open to beginners as well as sary. Complete Dinners From $6.50 To explain: At the outset when she emerged in her Kaffeeklatsch programs Continuing Education, by JOB Plant more experienced dancers. Union, 07083. "Children's Dinner (under 12) $5.00 The Craig Theater of the play, Doris is clothed new garb, and more im- meet from 9:45 a.m. to in garrish pretenscious portant, new enthusiasm Mothers and daughters are An Orchid for All the Mothers production of "The Owl and encouraged to participate 11:15 a.m. and are open to Don't forget to see "Bye- the Pussycat'* brought negligee. Ms. Milne for the role, was quite members as well as non-Bye Birdie" at Summit PUBLICK NOTICE Included in Reservation vamped too much. She special actually. I am in-jointly. For information back some memories of about the class, tphone members. While mothers High School on Friday and March 38th - Saturday & Sunday - March 3lst earlier productions for me, never really seemed com- debted to the Craig Theater T are attending Kaf- Saturday, March 29 asd 3t. fortable in the outdated and Ms. Milne for such a 273-5279 after 5 p.m. Dinner Special - $4.95 and also tangentially (Elaine Martens photo) proves the value of a local, stereotype that the clothes moment. Roast Young Turkey professional theater. and her acting suggested. Stuffing - Cranberry Sauce And in the play's last act Whipped Potatoes - Green Peas "The Owl and th(shee changed to conven- Coffee Pussycat" is a sketchy, tional dress) she seemed to Ice Cream - Sherbet funny play by Bill Manhoff struggle with the responsi- Salesmen about a seemingly aggres- Mak* Mtn tttm ;iRCA "•""< ?— 1760 ble Mrs. Portnoy qualities MUk. •«• Mm** v - COMPLETE MENU ALSO'AVAILABLE - sive prostitute who moves LUNCHEON DAILY Dancing Every Saturday p , which the role inferred are DALE DINNERS TIL 9 g:30 M m A in on a writer who hasarising in Doris' character. caused her eviction. They Cocktail Hour CARNEGIE Special 'Exec' Golden Sounds of the 40's are, respectively, emo- But, in the whole central, Noonday Speical Sat. Mar. 30th — Suburban Ballroom tional and cerebral. The Familing Dining and best, part of "The Owl "$*f! Tmfmff^ Stoepel-Hirst — 17 Piece Big Band play is no more than an and the Pussycat" when CnHdren's Menu anecdote, and the mock SALES RESERVATIONS 9 P.M. -1 A.M. only $6.00 couple the unlikely couple are in- 635-2323 Dancing — Beverage Bar & Table Service tragic-comic last act with terrelating and doing 94 MAIN ST., CHATHAM its discussion of a suicide COURSE FREE Music for Remembering whatever discovering of CLOSED MONDAY Come Early & Dine in the Hunt Club pact has never worked. But frailties the not too inspired HOME DK0MT0RS in Historic it is a play with great pos- CRANFORD VViliiam Pitt Colonial Village script allows, Mary Ellen ONE OF THE LARGEST t or Reservations 273-3000 sibilities for its two per-Milne, dressed in simple, SELECTIONS of ftEADY-MAH , formers. but alluring slacks and COACHMAN INN CUKTAINS, MDSmADS k I, WfS WfSTtOM t ASfOC onAftntn AISO I first saw "The Owl and sweater, got to the heart of to st>f!uie td 10 Jackson Dr. UNI LININS the Pussycat" on the New her character's enthusiasm WMchu«g. H 1 070*0 »ATH •OUT1QUE T.I. 753*15* Exit 136. Garden Slate Custom Mod* Draperies York stage with Diana for life and living, her Parkway Curtains & Bedspreads Sands as Doris, the prosti- sexuality and her need for tute. Diana Sands was an protection. The moment Monday, April 1st-8 P.M. Dial 276-7480 actress of great subtlety (at the start of the second Monday, April 8th-8 P.M. 351 MtlUUBN AV MILIIURN aed gifts, and she was scene in the second act) black Her skill as an ac- tress and her color gave Doris a vulnerability behind her brash and sexy exterior which invested that production of "The Owl and the Pussycat" with a frailty (for both the United Mutual Savings Bank characters) that enlarged the play. (Later Barbara Streisand played the role in the movie with a verve and magnetism which is unique with her, but which denied what must be established: We haven't Doris's insecurity). In the Craig Theater production in Summit, Mary Ellen Milne and slopped paying William H. Williams at- tacked their roles with craft. But "The Owl and the Pussycat" depends on the actress if it is to work. It was obvious that Ms. Milne understood her rote's outer sexual and emotional forcefulness, and its inner a year vulnerability. At times she was able to transform Doris into a marvelous, 4 TO 7 YEAR TIME DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS complicated human being. At other times Doris Interest guaranteed when held to maturity. Paid from day of deposit, compounded daily and payable quarterly. completely escaped her. Minimum $1000. Peculiarly enough, the most superior periods of Deduct 1O% TIME DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS acting occurred when the 2Vj to 4 Year Terms. Interest guaranteed when held costume appeared most to 7.08^ 6.75:Io rnatunty Paid from day of deposit, compounded permit it. daily and payable quarterly Minimum deposit $500. On Any Purchase

TIME DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS 1 to 2Vi Year Terms. Interest guaranteed when held From Our to maturity. Paid from day of deposit, compounded Bonnie Brae 6.8l!=6.50 daily and payable quarterly Minimum deposit $500. Trustees Meet FDIC regulations permit withdrawal before maturity with consent of Bank on all Time Entire Stock Deposit Accounts provided rate of interest on amount withdrawn is reduced to passbooK rate at time of withdrawal and 3 months interest is forfeited. Several awards for "Out- standing Service and DAY TO DAY ACCOUNTS. Lalesl dividend S 25°,, a Dedication to the Work of 5 *rvipoundfd daily and payable quarterly Receive 5.47 5.25 dividends for every day money is on deposit provided presented last week by A 12'> balance remains until the end of the quarter SATURDAY ONLY Hugo M. Pfaltz of Summit, president of the board of ON ALL SAVINGS ACCOUNTS, INTEREST/DIVIDENDS MUST REMAIN ON DEPOSIT FOR FULL YEAR TO EARN THE MAXIMUM ANNUAL YIELDS SHOWN the residential treatment center and school. New USE THIS COUPON TO OPEN YOUB ACCOUNT BY MAIL TO TRANSFER FUNDS TO UNITED MUTUAL SAV INGS BANK [•« ..•.<• ' '' • •:• '•"•• "><•* >"

' "- '"-•-_, •-••• - Your pmtbook nwy be used at all offices. Does your* dog's a ic ihe o'cJp' o' Main Offic«: 1370 Avenue of the Americas at 56th Street. o 2 Vl tear T irr UNITED MUTUAL SAVINGS SANK New York, NY. 10019. Telephone (212) 489-9100 Please mail * breath knocli DOLLARS Other Office* In Manhattan: 20 Union Square at E 15th St S ?5% Day IO Day Acr.ou' you ovgf ? 245 First Ave. al 14lh St. • 530 Le«ington Ave at 49th Si Please check type ol accou i 800 Third Ave. at 40th St. ACCOUNTNUMBF H — Brooklyn: 539 Eastern Parkway at Nosirand Ave c'lar-bone • 135 Broadway at Bedtor**ve SIGN EXACTLY AS IN BANKBOOK Bronx: 3709 Riverdale Ave SHOPS (Between W. 236th and W 238lh Sis) Numb*" .infl Gifefil .. _ Masuu: Hicksville Road near Jerusalem Ave . Mastapequa, N.Y. • 57 Northern Boulevard east of C«ly Sidle. ?tp Glen Cove Road. Greerwale. N.Y 335 Springfield Ave. Summit. N.J. IMPORTANT Member FDIC 273-3999 Page Twelve THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, March 28, 1974 similarly-constituted group wages for the 1974-75 school up." that the matter would be tion, agreed that new noise from the Summit Educa- year, although Mr Although he refused to resolved "in the near fu- standards would be dif- Testing ture," probably before the ficult to meet and that the W. J. Waltermire, (Continued from Page 1) tion Association to discuss Moriarty characterized elaborate, on questioning salary proposals. The twolast week's meeting as from reporters, on thenext board meeting, which noise problem was uncer- member contingent from groups have not yet come "fruitful," with "some differences separating the is scheduled for 8 p.m., tain to deal with at a Teacher Here, Dies the Board met with a to an agreement about items still to be wrapped two groups, he expected April 25, at Brayton School. January meeting with Summit and Springfield William J. Waltermire, a tion. Born in Heilwood, Pa., residents. There was dis- teacher at Summit High Mr. Waltermire came to Funds cussion concerning the School, died suddenly at Summit from Irvington possibility of the state buy- home on Sunday. He was (Continued from Page 1) High School. He was also a ing a wider buffer zone 46. member of the Middlebush A report put out by through the Hidden Valley A resident of Franklin Volunteer Fire Department KEEP concerning the area, although there is noTownship, Mr. Waltermire and active in Boy Scouting. Corradi property describes precedent for such an ac-came to Summit in 1958. He tion. was a past-president of the Mr. Waltermire is sur- it as "One of the few vived by his wife, Mrs. remaining large tracts of An amendment request- Summit Education As- ing the state to replace sociation, and at the time of Eugenia Waltermire; a undedicated, virgin terri- son, Donald F., at home; tories in the immediate some of the 246 acres of his death, was chairman of area . . . This land could reservation land (114 acres the economic welfare com- three brothers, Carl of supply a buffer zone taken and 132 separated mittee. He was also a past- Willowick, 0; Clayton of Eastoh, Pa., and Thomas of against some of the noise, HONORED - Miss from use) by Freeholder president of the Men's heat, air pollution, and Walter Dlrich and support- Teachers' Association in Jefferson, O., and a sister, Cynthia Crowley, daughter Mrs. Harold Henry of moisture loss which the of Mr. and Mrs. T. H.ed by Herbert J. Heilmann Summit and was Summit's highway will cause in theCrowley of 50 Whittredge jr. was attached to a representative to the Union Johnstown, Pa. area." The report proposed road, and a senior at Sum- resolution urging the cons- County Education Associa- Funeral services will be the possibility of a "green mit High School, is this truction of .Route 78 held today at 11 a. m. at the belt" between Summit and year's winner of the Good through Watchung Reser- vation as planned as soon ment appropriate for theMiddlebush Reformed 1-78, including the lands Citizen Giri contest spon- restoration, preservation Church, Middlebush. Burial which subsequently sored by Beacon Fire as possible. The amend- ment was voted down and and enhancement of scenic will be in .Cedar Grove became the proposed Hid- Chapter, DAR. Miss Mary beauty adjacent to Cemetery. den Valley Park. The Sum- Musca, daughter of Mr. and the board asked the Union County Park Commission Federal-aid highways —." mit Estates, bordering the Mrs. Thomas Musca of KEEP could forsee a road east side of Summit Road, Berkeley Heights, is theto apply the state's reim- bursement for right of way side rest on such additional are the one break in thewinner of the contest in the land improving the situa- wsm "green belt" extending into Governor Livingston to the acquisition of land Local Doctor for the proposed Hidden tion for both highway and the Commonwealth Water Regfeaal High School. Both park users and "Adopts" Child In the middle of a problem Co. and the Watchung girls wfll attend the Awards Valley Park. Reservation. homeowners as a possible Day at the Holiday Inn, Now that these funds are answer. Dr. Donald B. Louria of it's easy tooverloo k a solution. The Union County Park Trenton, today. A tour of unacceptable, the KEEP urges interested Cedric road has adopted a Commission picked up the the State House and State Freeholders may wish that persons to attend a seven-year-old Bolivian boy idea and applied for Green House Museum is planned, they had passed that Freeholders meeting on under the Foster Parents Acres Funds in January, to be followed by a amendment. March 28 in Elizabeth to Plan. His monthly con- 1972, which was the first iuBcheoB. Miss Crowley is In KEEP'S report on the voice their interest before tribution will provide step in the creation of Hid- on her school's First Honor Corradi property, it is sug- the budget is adopted on material and financial aid den Valley Park. In June Roil and is secretary of the gested that possibly the March 30. for the child and his family. History Ctab. Her special state could buy additional 1973 Green Acres Funds *•••*•••••••••••••••*•••*•••••* were allocated. Matching interests and activities land using the provision funds were to be obtained tnctade participation in the under section 27:7-22.4 in WALT FRAZIER'S from the U.S. Department girls' tnterscholasttc athle- the state lay governing We want you to get tic program, the AFS Crab, highways. "Acquisition of BASKETBALL CAMP the most out of your of Housing and Urban Development (HUD), but and the Yearbook Commit- property for landscape and AT phone service tee. She has also tutored roadside development ad- * just as the Hidden Valley UPSALA COIXEGE^EASTORANGE * I New Jersey Bel Areas was being con- elementary school jacent to federal-aid high- ways — The commissioner • "DRJ"; Billy Cunningham & other pro's sidered. Presidential edict children. Following * cut off funds for the HUD graduation from college, is hereby authorized to • Day & overnight sessions program Miss Crowley plans to enter acquire by gift, purchase or • June 23-29 or August 25-31 condemnation, real or per- FOR INFO. — Watt Frazier It was thought that funds law school. sonal property for lands- from the sale of the Reser- cape and roadside develop- J Box210;N.Y.C, N.Y. J vation lands for 1-78 would Mrs. Forman believes *••••••••*•••*••••••••••••••••* be acceptable as matching that the Department of funds, but the Summit En- Transportation "did not vironmental Commission take enough air samples" .statement of March 18 toin the area to predict the "Forged-proof 'Common Council calls at- air pollution problem ac- jtention tofian eleventh hour curately, none being taken development voiding this in Springfield and the area means for funds. With the samples being taken only in expiration fo the Green March and April, the win- savings Acres Grant on May 8,dyest months. Flooding in KEEP believes fast action lower Springfield could be a ALCAN DOTT LET CLUTTER A R YENDRICK with their petition is neces- problem, as two ponds in TRIP YOU UP CONSTRUCTION sary as a follow up to thethe proposed park area will ALUMINUM Call EARLto d ! clean out and talc* away Summit Council's request be drained. A Soil Conser- SIDING ok) fumitur* and hnuaanold for an extension of thevation District spokesman Abaohrtaty *ree Gutters and Leaden PKHnn U 464-8126 Green Acres Grant called the drainage system Call deadline and to the in the park area a Roofing M2-154B 371-O239 Freeholders to fund Hidden "complicated one." Complete Home E»t. Ov*r a Quarter of a PAVING Valley. Both Mrs. Forman and Remodeling Century PARKING LOTS Marsha Forman, chair- Mrs. Eleanor Gural of ROCCOCOVIELLO . DRIVEWAYS man of the Springfield En- KEEP, feel that the state Painting & Decorating HUGO HODULICH •>l K WORK IS KU.L1 ALL TYPES Of MASONRY vironmental Commission, noise and air pollution 273-4094 li\ ARANTEKD JOSEPH NATALE voices the opinion of their standards for the highway 4*4 727$ 86 Park A«*. Summit commission as generally would be difficult to meet, AUTO DEALERS !0 Kirs! M New Pn»\iaencv pro the proposal. They for the upper areas of have been concentrating Springfield and Summit SPERCO efforts to fight the adverse Estates in Summit. The MOTOR CO. WesWal Plumbing environmental effects of route goes about halfway ROOFING GUTTERS and Heating I-78's route through the between both. INC. LEADERS PAINTING Au inonjred 4oooli»0 * Mtaratfont proposed park. Wider Buffer Zone •SLATE WORK ReaMwittal a ConMMrcM CADILLAC Free estimates Intertwined J. F. Andrews, director T 277-2233 The building of 1-78 andof Division of Economic OLDSMOBILE the Union County Park and Environment Analysis Salf> i"i ><-r\ irt system seem inextricably for the New Jersey (,<>Mi|ii«"l<- Auto Htxl\ Shop intertwined. The 1-78 route Department of Transporta- I SKI) CARS chosen by the Common PLANNING 273 1700 TO BUY A CAR? EVERYTHING Council as being least des- I'M Murn> Aw-.. Summit • |s» m — Nriamrt aarisrrM' siyawttplftt Does your dog «*t» itltrs tructive to Summit intst «tr a, oni BMKMS csm HOME & BUSINESS homeowners runs through (•Unity M msM knife Ikt IUTIKI iM can Watchung Reservation and have bad stm «M am n tm MM) m ytv nurnci the proposed Hidden Valley breath? ZECCA RICHARD A. MICONE AGENCY 464-9111 Hundred! 01 Hunt Park. The highway will Reflnish Kitchen huruci. Sill EiUtt ttprtmli bring noise and air pollu- char-bone Cabinets T« Choose From' Remodeled Kitchens 382 SpritgHtM kn. Summit tion as well as drainage 273-8600 TAYLOR RENTAL CENTS. problems wherever it goes Formica Work — to the proposed 635-2794 284 Springfield Avenue parklands and homeowners Berkeley Heights We'll help you save in the area, according to its Draft Environmental Im- pact Statement. THE DOLL HOUSE Oolls — old 4 new.— Clothitv Accessories — Doll House Furml-re. ALADDIN CLEANERS Miniatures — Repairs Wine* -Liquor »- Beer % Carpet Care automatically OLD OOLLS PURCHASED TUBS. - Taurs. — fri. — 1-5:30 PM ' (••chweod Road 665-0330 Automatic savings is just one feature of Mondiy A Saturday 9-5:30 Wed closed DOG 273-8504 CR 3-1162 Have youf carpets steam UCTC's "One-Statement Banking". 3M Springfield Aw. Summit 522 Morni A v« cleaned in your .office or UCTC home Steam cleaned carpets We will transfer the amount you wish from OBEDIENCE CR 7-1910 stay cleaner longer. tNo soaking to cause shrinkage. your UCTC checking account to your ONE STATEMENT BANKING 1 /V//u/i Struct savings account on a set schedule- Electrical Contractor No soaping to attract soil. Overdraft Checking —Instant cash, for any purpose IN SUMMIT A. Schlpani No scrubbing to wear out automatically. Automatic Savings Plans-The forget-proof" way to AND All Types fibers or lo imbed soil. save Account Summaries-Current information on your Home & Commercial Cleans from bottom up You save trips to the bank (pretty important other UCTC accounts. Free Checking —Your account Wiring in these days of gas shortages). Your can be free of charges if you qualify for Overdraft BERKELEY HEIGHTS 464-8369 P. IULIANO savings will grow faster. Your record- Checking' privileges and maintain a minimum balance NJ License A Business of $300. Permit 4811 keeping is easier. Ask for details EVENING CLASSES Check out the many ways "One-Statement at any office of UCTC INTERIOR EXTERIOR Banking" can help your money manage- 8 WEEK COURSE - 825 • ALUMINUM STORM IMSURED All Breeds \ ment. Stop by soon. i > WINDOWS ! 11 Sato >1S.*S (rag. price S25.95) Mat. 11 $4.00. Alum, (camlets gutters a i STEPHEN LAVITOL NEW JERSEY DOG 11 leadors, tiding, roofing, fencing, i railing, awning*, door., windows, patio Interior Exterior 11 enclosures where good things ! High Quality — DuraM* COLLEGE 11 464-8080 start to happen i' 11 PROFESSIONAL PAINTING Paint united counties • i NEW HOME IMPROVEMENTS, INC. Fast • Efficient 11 Me^nDer of Federal Reserve System Call - 687-2393 11 992-2343 Fully Insured federal Deposit Insurance Corporation < i 273-4000 12 Years of Quality Training 11 In Business Ow 20 rear* Frs« Estimate* trust company 11 376-6994 THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, March 28, 1974 Page Thirl.fi

•SK Speech School Hears Hearing Expert fcomment on Film: George Fellendorf, execu tive director of the Alexander •by Jon Plaut Graham Bell Association for "Bad Company" is a troublesome, and grasping the Deaf, Washington, D.C., was guest speaker at the good American film by for something more than seventh annual meeting of the Robert Benton and David they have. Their lot is hard Summit Speech School last Newman (the authors of and tragic, but they have Sunday. "Bonnie and Clyde") which youth and enthusiasm on In his talk "Parents — How apparently is finally going their side for awhile. That Do You Know When You Are to be released after months "for awhile" is important, Right?" Mr. Fellendorf gave of simply being put aside. It because "Bad Company" is basic guidelines for making made its debut last fall at concerned with the end of decisions concerning the the New York Film Fes- innocence and what can be hearing impaired child. Keep- tival to a good press, and retained in the face of life. ing hi mind ability, intellect then was put on the shelf. I The film is not unlike and interests, "parents must "American Graffiti" in that not limit the world of the suspect that the distribu- child," he said. It is important tors did not know how to respect. that the child "feel free to be handle this odd but effec- The film is told with a himself, independent, com- tive movie. narration that sounds like it municate as naturally as pos- GUEST SPEAKER—George Feflendorf, ceater, executive director of the Alexander "Bad Company" takes is from a secondary school sible, be a real member of the Graham Bell Association, was the speaker at the annual meeting of the Summit place in the American west reader, and that is just fine. family and not be over pro- of a hundred plus years Much of what happens to tected." Speech School. Pictured above with Mr. FeDendorf are Arthur F. Ackerman, M.D., president of the school, and Mrs. P. Daniel Gold, now of Washington, D.C., a member ago. A group of young men the young men is funny or The meeting was presided of the school's Board of Directors. — still really boys — team at least high spirited; some over by Arthur F. Ackerman, up under the leadership of of it is violently shocking. M.D., president of the board of located in a house provided by services for 16 hearing im- During the business portion directors of the Summit Overlook Hospital on Upper paired children for six coun- of the meeting, Charles E. the spunkiest (Jeff There are sequences, such Speech School. The school is Overlook road, and provides ties. Langgaard, M.D., was re-Bridges) to seek their for- as the sexual encounter elected to another term on the tune in a journey across the with the destitute farmer's board of directors. Other plains, which will take wife, which are both. While members of the board are them away from the Union there is a good deal of gun Mrs. W. Donham Crawford, Army that has drafted play, the violence is never Keystone Pocket Everf lash* Mrs. W.A. Cwikowski, Dr.. them. They are all, save exploited or exploitive. As a TO HEAD FUND DRIVE- Co-chairmen for the 1974 Cancer Crasade scheduled for The only pocket camera with its own Peter B. Denes, James one (the narrator — Barry matter of fact "Bad Com- April In Summit are, left to right, Carolyn Gibson, Both Bock, Holly Leatlni and Fran Donovan, Mrs, P.D. Gold, Brown), rough cut. pany" proves the fact (for Mrs. A.P. Halsey, L. Stephen Owren. Mrs. Gibson, a member of the Union Coanty American Cancer Society board, built-in electronic flash. Hartford, and Mrs. Malcolm those who need the proof) is a iif ekwg resident of Summit and lives at 231 Ashland road. Mrs. Gibson has served Never needs flashcubes.... Teare. George Andreasen that any device — even for many years as chairman of the fund-raising and educational drive. Both Mrs. save up to 10* per flash. Just-drop in serves as treasurer. violence (which I find the Owren of 52 Bellevae avenue and Mrs. Richard W. Bock of 1C8 Beechwood road, have 110 film cartridge and you're reaay most repugnant) — to shoot indoor or out The Head Teacher at the Bra> ton Set been past district chairmen and Summit co-chairmen. Joining this year is Mrs. Lortinl school is Mrs. Eugene Ganssle properly employed, may be of 58 Bellevue avenue, who recently moved here from New York. and the teacher of the younger For PTA Show useful and respected within class is Miss Lynda Syme. the cinema. good, except for the little catch) of the group, who recite lines a l"a Shirley "White Shoes and Cotton Anr-G SUGG Others on the staff are Mrs. The cast is uniformly boy (whose name I did not has some tendency to Temple. LIST 69.95 William Miller, Mrs. Robert Balis" will-be presented Klein and Mrs. Annette Saturday at 8:15 p.m. as 95 Severini, all who are teachers Brayton School P.T.A. of the deaf, and Mrs. Dohve offers its annual show. Wil- Funk, executive secretary. bur Nelson, Brayton School 49 1 tens cover Mrs. John Osborne is tb* principal, and several flash apeed 1/1000* ol • aeeond volunteer chairman. dozen parents and teachers weureInterlock Or-HER EXPIRES Mrs. William King, will participate. APRIL 6 representing the Parents Group, gave a report of the Rehearsals have been parents' activities during the underway for several last year, and their plans for weeks. Skits emerge from 303MIL18USN AVE MIUBURN NJ. vignettes by Mike Nichols 376-8144 events soon to take place. and Elaine May and car- toonist Charles Schultz, New Jersey's Leading who is known for his Charlie Brown comic Family Financial Center strips. Nancy Griffith is producer and Ken Sasson is offers... in charge of set design and • %m construction. Other chair- men include Ann Buckley for costumes; Kattay and Mike Tatlow, props and stage management; Bill Brew, lights; Jack Louth, construction; Jeri Clark and Phyllis Blitt, painting Certificates and decorations; Audrey Byrne, hospitality; and Harriet Hazen table decorations. A lot of people seem to think PSE&G was the first to install test fuel cells The musical variety that our critical shortage of to produce actual on-line electric energy. show has been presented annually since the 1930's conventional fuels is something Valuable research into fusion is being sup- which has happened overnight. ported by PSE&G. and ranks as one of Sum- In the utility business, we know mit's old traditions. Bray- better. In fact, we've been We're building New Jersey's largest nuclear ton is the only elementary warning of an impending en- station, which is 75% complete and which will school in Summit to have ergy crisis and the need for eventually provide one sixth of all the electric energy produced in New Jersey. such a show. alternate sources of energy for Tickets for the show may several years. Yes, times indeed are difficult. But we're not standing still. We're adopting new energy concepts be purchased at the door We haven't been standing still. As the na- for $2. which includes des- tion's third largest combination gas and electric to help provide uninterrupted energy to our cus- tomers and to continue to stimulate a healthy econ- sert. All proceeds go to the utility serving nearly 80% of the population of Brayton P.T.A. highly industrialized New Jersey, we have moved omy in New Jersey. forward in several directions in an attempt to 0 8 Years, $1,000 minimum provide our customers with an uninterrupted Does your dog Interest from day of deposit compounded daily supply of electricity and natural gas. have dragon's { We pioneered the concept of an ocean- PSEG 6 Years—$1000 Minimum based nuclear generating station to be located breath? VU nearly three miles offshore in the Atlantic. Public Service We built the nation's first synthetic Electric and Gas char-bone 7% 4 Years—$1000 Minimum natural gas plant, which is now providing Company 3 ( urgently needed supplies of this valuable Newark, New Jersey 6 /4 2)4 Years—$1000 Minimum fuel from Harrison, New Jersey, and another plant is well underway. 1 1 Year—$1000 Minimum Not content with accepting 6 /2 dwindling supplies from conven- tional pipeline suppliers, we have All certificates are available to a maximum of 10 years. formed our own subsidiary to drill Interest check available monthly for new natural gas supplies in Substantial interest penalty is required for early withdrawal the southwest. These efforts have already produced quan- PaSSbOOk1 uadwvwi S $750 minimum. 90 day tities of new natural gas. qualifying Interest from day 3 %(0 0! deposit Compounded 5 /4 quarterly. *Oovre. Dntlmg far our own natural g in ihu souihwejt. Right: America's first synthetic natural gas plant. Harnscn, New Jersey The Below our planned ocean-bind nuclear generating station. Maben Agency City Federal Savings and Loan Association New Jersey's Largest Represents the leading Property, Hill City Division Casualty, and Life Insurance Companies New Providence South Street near Springfield Avenue in America. As Summit Springfield Avenue near Maple independent agents, we have created 39 Offices in Ten New Jersey Counties insurance programs Bedminster/Brick Town/Camden/Carteret/Cherry Hill/Cranford for many of the East Orange/Eatontown/Elizabeth/Elmora/Fairview/Flanders area's businessmen Florham Park/Kenilworth/Lakewood/Lake Hiawatha/Laurelton/Linden and homeowners. Moorestown/Morristown/Newark/New Providence/North Elizabeth North Newark/Parsippany/Perth Amboy/Phillipsburg/Plainfield Pohatcong Township/Rahway/Roxbury/South Plainfield/Summit Toms River/Union/Washington/Whippany/Willingboro/Woodbridge

Deposits Insured by FSLIC

SPENCER M. MABEN, INC. telephone 273-1900 39 Beechwood Road Summit, N. J. 07901 Page Fourteen THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, March 28,1974

r THE LAMP CLINIC Something to Crow About . . . CREATIVE Specialize* In LANDSCAPING Restoring' Fine Lamps Handsome shrubs from our hardy nursery stock can & Chandeliers create a lovelier setting for your home. If you're not sure what to plant, come and browse _ or let us design and plant your grounds for maximum beauty and minimal maintenance. ANTIQUE FIXTURES & GLASS Custom Shades • Lamps Repaired A complete line of shrubs and plants, including DECORATIVE ITEMS started Bonsai, is available for your selection. CHANTICLER FARMS NURSERY If You're Searching For The Unusual, We Have It 635-7094 31 Long Hill Lane, Chatham, N.J. Member N.J. Nurseryman's Association 513 MORRIS AVENUE

Opposite Ciba Free Parking Display small objtts d'trt Paisley prims are a good pat- Use area rugs as wail hang- on lucite or glass cube pedestals. tern choice for either traditional ings; they have become an art SUMMIT 273-1323, A special collection, displayed or contemporary rooms. In vi- form in themselves. Their vivid in a well-lit breakfront or on brant colors they can give a lift colors and exciting abstract glass shelves, could be the focal to any room either as an accent compositions give large-scale point of a room. or in a more overall way. design impact to a wall.

Don't try to redecorate your When you're starting out, home all at once. Do one room basic furniture pieces first at a time and do it welL keep them simple so they Garden HeadQuarters THE POSTRIOER BRINGS THIS 1974 WICKER SEASON HAS ARRIVED! EVERYTHING FOR A BEAUTIFUL LAWN... WICKER MEANS HAPPINESS IN ANY ROOM RAKES • SPRINKLERS • SPREADERS • HOSES IMPORTANT MESSAGE, IN YOUR HOME TO YOU. . . -..-=;•;,-• You're sure to be charmed by our fresh and arresting presentation of early American styles for the home. Unusual decor items in wrought iron, pewter and earthenware plus a LAWN AND selection of quality crafted furniture and GARDEN accessories. HELPERS! GARDEN TILLERS POWER LAWN CHAIN SAWS SWEEPERS THATCHERS FERTILIZER ALL WICKER FURNITURE & ACCESSORIES HEDGE TRIMMERS SPREADERS Start With TRENCHERS TREE PRUNERS STAotHOoavn BACK HOE POWER RAKES 322-1775 — Ofwn Mon., Tw«a., W«d. 'i LAWHJBOT-LERS LAWN AERATORS Agrico THE FUN PLACE TO SHOP" >WS LAWN EDGERS 377-7122 :RS TRACTORS * Mirroctei wall* in small en- . Don't overcrowd your Hickory For a thicker Chatham TownaMp FRONT END LOADERS LOG SPLITTER trance halls or dining rooms rooms. Leave them open for a POST HOLE DIGGERS sturdier and greener give you that feeling of space free flow of traffic from one STUMP REMOVER I so necessary in confining areas, area to another. POWER LAWN MOWERS SOD CUTTER lawn without weeds. If you like an uncluttered Improvise a chaise in your MANY OTHER ITEMS look, functionalism and easy bedroom with a chair and otto- Things fo rent for every event maintenance, a contemporary or man on which to nap in pri- modern decorating sryle should v«7 without rnuuing your bed. Op*n Sunday 9-1 VANITIES WITH CULTURED 31 RUSSELL HACE MARBLE TOPS jAYLOR KrWIAjL PHOME atom** 1 00M Standard Sizes 2M SpringfMd Av«. ft«rk*l«y H#iBhH, NX" Open Saturday Custom Designs PARKING 8 AM- 12 PM SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY 24 inch — $84.00 Have your Call 464-9111 We Deliver 30 inch — $98.00 (ex. faucets) If you're confused about a Use "eyeball" lights on the Group flowers in several color scheme, take inspiration floor behind a chair to spot a different shaped vases for an in- Turn an extra closet into a Use an armoire in your bed- from ^ „,!„„ inyou f nig „ picrure or accessory in a hard- teresting dining or coffee table 20% OFF an Al PufdMMs or Ontors Placed in April DRAPERIES room for clothes and shoe stor- serving bar. Paper it colorfully to-light space. centerpiece. and install a storage cabinet, the age if your closet is inadequate work£fo m CO. top of which can be used as a for your needs. Because it's serving surface. Hang glass tall, it takes up less floor space SLIPCOVERS shelves for crystal ware above. than a comparable-size dresser. ,NJ. 277-«SM refreshingly cleaned Op«n Mon.-Frl. 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Parking in Rear of Building WAYSIDE GARDENS *// / f I * n n * t Summit Glass Showcase If you vacation in the coun- Contrary to what you might ONE STOP GARDEN CENTER try, put your youngsters to work think, a matching wallpaper, .Sv.s I '",.<, •"• presents picking wild flowers that can be drapery fabric, bedspread and EARLY-BIRD SALE •dried, mounted and framed for dust ruffle make a small bed- Decor for the home with $ SAVE MONEY S k picture wall room appear larger. Use fluorescent tube lights Apply washable wall-cover- Last 5 Days over your windows and behind ing to the fronts of youf kitchen a Shade of Difference GROW YOUR OWN VEGETABLES your drapery treatment to ob- cabinets to jazz up that room. tain "moonlit" effect at night. Don't forget to keep furni- COMPLETE UNE . Compartmentalize and orga- ture in scale to the size of the Tontine Save OF SEEDS... nize closets with plastic jee- room. Small-scale furniture REGULAR, WHITE $#>oo through boxes, garment bags. makes a tiny room seem larger. SUPERIOR QUALITY Don't be afraid to show Built-in storage units elimi- WASHABLE ON ONION SETS your intelligence. An attractive nate that "leggy" look in a room UP to 36" Wide 2 9 display of boob adds color and and make the best possible use Reg. 6.40 TURF of space. ORGANIC character to a room. BUILDER FERTILIZER, ETC. EASTERN SALES CO. Room Darkening GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES JLET US UPDATE YOUR KITCHEN! UP to 36" Wide #49 1 r Reg. 7.95 O Let Us Help You Prepare GAS RANGES " lltiP LARGER SIZES AVAILABLE KITCHEN REMODELING Your Lawn and Garden 233 Brood St. 273-0004 Summit, N

Visit Our Newly s '.If your eye is not sure of Paint a narrow hallway with Remodeled Greenhouses - color, stick to a monochromatic giant-size diagonal stripes to scheme (shades of one color), make it appear larger and more with new CABINETS — accent with bright accessories. dramatic. Continue the stripes "HOUSE PLANT HEADQUARTERS' i Know what effect you want over ceiling or floor, if you wish. COUNTERS — CONSTRUCTION — •, before you start decorating and Fill a clear glass jar with K FLOORING , be honest about your likes and shells and wire it for use as a We resurface existing cabinets and renovate 465 Springfield Avenue Summit 277-0365 Terrarium Plants 79$ ea. dislikes. Use furnishings and lamp base. bathrooms. Free designs and estimates supplied. colors that suit your life-style. Cover a styrofoam wig AH labor by our own people. Hanging Baskets • When you are just starting stand with decorative shells for Save on ii»e cost of drapery out, spend your money on items HARRY E. SAWYER ENTERPRISESJNC Replace yqpr heavy drap- Large Plants a fanciful accessory. yardage and labor by using fab- of lasting value and use in- 50 Commerce St., Chatham, N.J. 635-9768 eries in summer with full sheer Cover an old mirror frame ric-laminated window shades. genuity in finishing off a room curtains in white-on-white or in ONE OF THE LARGEST with fabric or wallpaper to Accessorize your room with as inexpensively as you can, cool colon. SELECTIONS AVAILABLE match the decor of your room. Don't shy away from a* fake Use favorite books, records throw pillows, books and pic- 'making it as gay as possible. Fill your fireplace with Convert an old armoire into fireplace. It can add architectural and family photos in frames to tures in carefully accented colors. The colorful, inexpensive graph- masses of green leaves in sum- an entertainment center; let it feeling to a room. add personality to a room. When framing pictures, mer and use fresh flowers from ROUTE 24 (Below Tin Arch Bridga) 657 MOUNTAIN AVENUE - ics that abound today can do just house TV, stereo and records. A breakfront, perhaps hous- Instead of buying expensive select mattings in colors coor- your garden everywhere. SUMMIT • 273-7022 SPRINGFIELD • 376-0398 that for your room. 32. Glue fret braid trim to walls ing a treasured collection, can pictures or paintings for your dinated to your room scheme. Take up all your rugs in In a small dining area use a to create a look of applied mold- also give architectural dimen- walls, frame attractive fabrics Light your entrance hall summer. Highly polished floors drop-leaf table that can be ings, at dado or plate-rail height, sion to a room. and wallpapers. with a chandelier — crystal, give a room a real feeling of Watch your scale when mix- Wallpapers accomplish mir- Contrary to popular belief. folded up and placed against a or around windows, doors. Apply floor tiles to an old wrought iron or brass, which- coolness. White or straw area ing periods. A modern nine- acles in disguising architectural well-chosen wallpapers crette an wall when not in use, opening Place a desk, instead of a If you have central air con- tab let op for a custom look that's ever style best corresponds to rugs protect floors and add to foot sofa looks ludicrous with a eyesores, such as projecting wall ideal background for pictures up the space for other uses. night table, between twin beds ditioning, windows are no long- also super-practical. the mood of your home. the summery look. dainty French coffee table. columns and ill-placed beams. **»d paintings. THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, March 28, 1974 Page Fif«* Brown Bag Concerts Continue Donald L. Armitage will present an organ recital tomorrow from 12:15 p.m. to 12:45 p.m. at Central Presbyterian Church. The concert is one of the "Brown Bag Concerts", a series of sacred music con- certs presented by musicians in the area dur- ing the noon hour for the six Fridays in Lent. Mr. Armitage, organist and choir director at Cen- tral Presbyterian Church, is an accomplished or- ganist with recital credits throughout the midwest. He received his S.M. Mus- degree from the School of Sacred Music. Union Theological Seminary. His program will include "Piece Heroique and Can- * save on our patio furniture tabile in B Major" by Cesar Franck; "Pasticcio," "Musette," "Song of Peace" and Hymne d'Ac- while you soak up the sun tions de graces "Te Deum" by Jean Langlais. The public is invited to Donald L. Armitage bring their lunch or buy a sandwich there and listen Women's Association of Ray Shelton, Mrs. Vernon SlockwelJ, Mrs. Frederick and lunch. Central Presbyterian R. McMinimy, Mrs. Ken- Shipley and Mrs. Agnes Hostesses are from the Church and include Mrs. W. neth B. Hamlin, Mrs. Philip Williams. YM to Select 23rd Reed Award Winner The 24th annual Shuart of Shuart Reed, general ward, Dr Murray M. Ross, dinner which marks the Reed Award for "distin- secretary of the local Y Nicholas C. English, Allen YMCA's 88th anniversary guished service to youth" from 1935 until his death in W. Roberts, John N. May, in Summit. will be presented to a local 1943. Previous recipients jr., Mrs. Elizabeth Hiatt, citizen at the Summit Area have been John B. Sayre, Allan R. Devenney, C Jack There will also be danc- YMCA's annual dinner to Albert J. Bartholonew, Keyser, Thomas J. ing to the music of the be held Tuesday, April 2, at Leonard E. Best, Dr. John Finneran, John P. Bennett, Summit High School Stage 7 p.m. at the Sulphur Dougall, Alfred Alesbury, Alton J. Gast, and Dr. Band directed by Angelo Springs Inn, Berkeley Oscar D. Dennis, Rome. A. Howard P. Sanborn Merola. Members and Heights. Betts, Harold T. Graves, Newly elected officers friends of the YMCA may jr., Stanley 0. Morgan, and directors will be in- make reservations by The YMCA's highest Grant G. Lavery, Harold troduced, and retiring calling the YMCA, 273-3330 award honors the memory M. Perry, Robert E. Wood- directors recognized at the by Friday, March 28. Jefferson Cub Pack Has Awards Meeting Pack 65 held its monthly Cubmaster Jimmie and a Mothers' Wolf Pin, vice star to chairman, Mike meeting last Friday in the Robinson presented Webloes, Santa Ricciardi, Luciano. Jefferson School Gym. awards as follows: Den 1. Aquanaut, Brian Lawson, The Union Model Donald Jansseo, one Silver Aquanaut, Mike Ciarnpa, Airplane .Club, from the Arrow; I>en 2, Bobby Cof- Aquanaut, Danny Schmidt, tlnion Recreation Hall, Kent Place fey. Bear Badge, Gold Aquanaut; Webloe Den Union, sponsored an even- Arrow, four Silver Arrows, Chief, Keith Lawson, ing of airplane building. Serves Lunch and a Mothers' Bear Pin; Received a one year ser- The club donated the Mothers of children at- Den 4, Darius Hudgins, vice star. Robinson also A.M.A. Delta Dart planes tending the co-educational Wolf Badge, Gold Arrow, presented a six year ser- to the Cubs and Webloes. nursery sessions at Kent Place School have the op- portunity for time off from 11:30 to 2 p.m. on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thurs- days, as children are per- five-piece rattan seating group consists of a sofa, two lounge chairs and two end mitted to bring food from home, while the school tables. The plump zippered cushions are covered in a bright orange/white/brown provides soup, fruit and milk. floral print. Also great for family room or den. Sale 349.95. Cocktail table, 49.95. The public is invited to make appointments by calling 273-9000, extension 26, to visit the nursery ses- sions and to ask about the summer program for kin- dergarten and nursery aged children to be held June 3 to August 2. PEO Reelects Local Officer Mrs. T.R. Chatfield of 41 Londonderry way has been reelected president of PEO Chapter F, Summit, and has been chosen a delegate to the state convention to be held May 8-9 at Prince- ton, Mrs. Charles Hellister of 219 White Oak Ridge avenue, a member of the local chapter, is vice- president of the state group. Art Gallery Will Open cut loose An invitation to attend the three day opening of Studio 103, located at 103 at hair 70's Summit avenue, has been extended by proprietors Hair 70's is the swinging new hair place Lena Rotmensz and Dorit in our Beauty Salon where our talented Benschachar. Many different types of art will be young stylists will give you a carefree on display, and future new look! Shampoo and super haircut, exhibits will include one- man shows. 6.00. Shampoo and blow dry, from 5.00. Conditioner, from 3.50. In Newark, call Palermo wrought iron seating group is a five-piece set that includes a six-cushion 623-4100, ext. 440-1-2-3,- and, in Living- sofa, two arm chairs, a cocktail table and an end table. Choose your set in white or Local Men ston, call 994-0800, ext 286 for an On Board appointment. pompeian green with solid-to-floral reversible cushions. Now sale priced at 199.95. Trustees elected last week at the Union County Psychiatric CIMc included Dirk Barrett and Morton Charge it at Hahne's! Rosenberg of Summit, both Livingston open 6 n.ghts 1,1 9 30 WastfMd 6 mghts 1,1 9 00 — Livingston open 6 ,,iqhts M 9 30 — Westfield 6 <-r -•> •.' 9 00 — Montclair ..i 9 00 and Newark U 8 00 Mon , Wed , Fn n.ghts of whom are beginning MontclaJr 'nl 9 00 and Newark t>! 3 00 Mon.. Wed . Fn n.ghts their terms of office. Pagr Sixteen THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, March 28, 1974 who had a 53.0 and 52.2 last year. Undefeated freshman Robby Steele (55.1) is close as is senior John Downer and sophomore Jeff Graham. Sophomore, Chris Dillingham may be the sleeper, having run some SPOR TS real good summer 440s'. All will get a chance! The 880; "Mike Paytas (1:58.9) is back for his last attempt at the record. He is joined by Summit High Track Squad sophomores Jeff Graham and Woody Cornog. Bob Koppenol can be counted on to score along with run- Looking for Banner Year ning mate John Major. Paytas is the only tested A year ago performers Summit also will par- p.m., May 7, West Orange, Greaney, Pete Laughlin, runner with much riding on for Summit High's track ticipate in postal meets 3:45 p.m.; May 11, Subur- John Downer and Robby the development of the and field team set 12 school with North Lebanon High ban Conference Meet at Steele helping in the 330s younger set. records, posted a 6-2 dual- of Pittsburgh, Pa., and with Madison; May 14, at Mill- The Sprints: Mile-Two Mile: meet record, which includ- Onteora Central High of burn, 3:45 p.m.; May 16, "The Rock is Back! Er- "Mark McMinimy ed a one-point loss to Albany, N.Y. Times and New Providence, 3:45 nie Gwathney is no longer (10:05) should have a good powerful Millburn, and distances for various p.m.; May 18, Union overshadowed by Dennis year and bring soph Jeff finished second in theevents will be compared by County championships; Holman. He should have his Hewell (4:55) down with Suburban Conference mail. May 25, State sectional best year and is joined by him Junior J.P. Dunn meet. The remainder of Sum- meet; June 1, State group Soph Jeff Hunt (10.5-23.5). (10:41) has to score some It was a good season for mit's schedule is achampionships , and June 8, Phil La Calle returns (4th points and avoid a slow first PEE-WEE SKATERS—Beacon Htll Club's Pee Wee Bob Moriarty, T. Kenyon, J. Murray, J. Gump, B. Coach Richard Thomasey's follows: Meet or Champions. in SC 220) along with half of the season. The mile teams completed season over the weekend. Pee Wee O'Brien, A. Grimes, T. Hensel, M. Groves, B. team, but with only seven April 9, at Morns Hills, 4 Here's the team outlook Clarence Williams, Chris looks good with Bruce Dillingham and Jim "A" squad posted a 16-4-3 record, while the "B" sextet McKeown, N. Lawrence and coach Art DeStefano; seniors gone from that p.m.; April 13, St. Joseph's as Coach Thomasey sees Thomson (4:35.7) and Scott finished with a 7-7-4 mark. Team members were, from front row, S. King, Itf. Arnold. B. Burke, J. Wood, T. powerful squad and some Relays; April 16, Union it: Chester. The sprints will be Sellers (4:37.2) looking for the left: Rear row, C. Perrin, R. Wigton, G. Hutchin: Kane, goalie R. Kent, goalie D. Lawrence, S. Kelly. J. outstanding sophomore County Relays; April 18, at The Hurdles: strong again. more consistent times. The Longest Dash: son, S. Keller, R. Roessle, G. Simmons, K. Reed, J. Wood, K. Penwell, T. Ross, T. Armstrong and talent on hand, the per-Westfield, 3:45 p.m.; April "This year we have Soph Wolf Name' (4:51) Rollenhagen, A. Mac-Master. G. DeStefano, Captain B. ZaneOL Missing from the photo is L. Lester. sonable coach is hopeful of 20, Highland Park Relays; some. And some good ones "Depending on where we will push the two seniors doing even better this year. April 23, at Verona, 3:45 who should score as many switch runners, any one of and score himself. year. He finished second in The Hilltoppers will open p.m.; April 25, at Spring- points in one race as we did eight 440 men could run and The Weights the conference in the their season with a dual field, 3:45 p.m.; April 27, all last year in the highs. score. Mark Greaney and javelin and third in the dis- School Sports Slate meet with Montville at 2Penn Relays, and April 30, Bill Binford and Scott Bill Binford look like good "Hockey star Bruce cus. Dave Manley (515) Kathy Heddy p.m., April 6, at Tatlock Calrwell, 3:45 p.m. Johnson will handle the bets to break 51.0. Not far Atkinson is back and really holds down the shot and is BASEBALL April 4— Summit High Field. During the meet May 2, at Madison, 3:45straight race with Mark behind is Pete Laughlin, looking ahead to a great joined by John Coyne and April 1— Berkeley- vs. Madison High, 3.45 Sets 2 Marks Bill Specht. The javelin is Heights vs. Summit High. p.m., at Madison. tough with Atkinson. 3 45 p.m., Memorial Field. April 5 — Springfield Kathy Heddy, of the George Billmger (174) and Summit. High vs. Summit High, 3:45 Central Jersey Swim Tim Mahoney (163) Berkeley Heights J.V. vs.p.m., at Canoe Brook Club, set a U.S. record in The Jumps Summit High J.V., 3:45 Country Club, Summit. the 198-yard freestyle "George Duffy heads the p.m.. Summit High School. TENNIS. Sunday with a time of AMERICAN NATIONAL...THE BANK WITH GOOD IDEAS! jumpers with 12' in the April 3 — Summit High April 2 — Summit High 51.€ seconds in the vault. He is backed by Mike vs. Morris Hills High, 3.30vs. Delbarton School, 3:45 Region One short-course Rivero and Andy Havlland, p.m., at Rockaway (varsity p.rn^, at Morristown championships at Yale both sophs, who went 1-2 in and junior varsity) April 3 — Gen Ridge High University. all eight freshman meets April 6 — Cranford vs. vs. Summit High, 3:45p.m.. Miss Heddy also set an last year. Grant Dinitiman Summit High. 2 p.m.Tatloc, k Field, Summit. America! mark in 2M- is the only tested high Memorial Field Cranford April 5 — Columbia High yard freestyle Saturday jumper with no real good J.V. vs. Summit High J.V., (South Orange) vs. Summit light, the secMd day of long jumper returning from 2 p.m . Summit High School High. 3:45 p.m., Tatlock the evert. last year. Soph Mike Cook GOLF: Field, Summit The swimmer's per- heads the list with Robby April S —Newark TRACK: formances will qualify Steele a close second. Academy vs. Summit High, April 6 — Montville High her for the national Everyone is looking for 3:45 p.m.. at Canoe Brook vs. Summit High, 2 p.m., championships in Now until another jumper " Dallas. Texas. Countrv Club, Summit Tatlock Field Men's League DKLiciors Softballers American National I I I \ I•:• !L I O HTKl'L COCKT/ Meet April 1 ALGIC ATMOSPHERE There will be a meeting of the Summit Board of Recreation — sponsored 376-9199 Men's Softball League on Monday, April 1, at the cuts the cost of Edison Recreation Center a ic it •.; ic « D at 7 p.m. All persons interested in entering a team in this "fast-pitch" league for the 4 4 K 5 X S T MILL BURN, 1974 season are asked to personal loans 12% attend this meeting. A player must either live or work in Summit to be eligi- ble for league play. 24 Months — Annual Percentage Rate — 9.78 Interested individuals Your Your Now Forming are asked to submit name, You Interest Monthly address and telephone You Get Repay Charges Payments number to the Edison $1,020.81, $1,128.00 $107.19 Recreation Center before the Monday night meeting. 212.09 TENNIS 2,019.91 2,232.00 For further information call 277-4119. 3,019.00 317.00 3,336.00 Louria Upsets 4,018.10 4,440,00 421.90 CLINICS 5,017.19 5,544.00 526.81 Squash Champ

Loan dfe insurance is available a! a slight adanional cos! MAY THRU JUNE In a squash match lasting one and one-half hours, Don Louria of 28 Cedric Rd., Come to our first-time-ever money sale and save Summit, beat Charles Uf- on the amount you need to consolidate leftover ford, the current National '73 bills... pay taxes ... catch up on dental and V EVENINGS Veterans champion, 15-12, medical expenses ... or just enjoy that winter 12-15, 15-11, 10-15,18-15. vacation you've wanted! Whatever worthwhile FOR MEN & WOMEN The Metropolitan Squash reason you have, talk to us. We're here to give you personal, friendly attention. Racquet Association STARTING MAY 6, 1974 THRU JUNE 22 Veterans' championship Borrow for less — it's a good idea! 1 was held at the Princeton Pick the evening and time most convenient for you. Two I 2 hour Club in New York City. Another good idea is to collect elegant Fine sessions meet Monday thru Friday eve.-7:00 to 8 JO & 9 to 10:30 China Dinnerware as you make regular savings account deposits! $75 Per Session LIMIT 4 PER COURT All Types CLINICS FOR CHILDREN CHAINUNK-WOOD RAIN OR SHINE ALUMINUM-PLASTIC STARTING MAY 6 THRU JUNE 22 Installation Guaranteed MONDAY THRU FRI. 4- 5:30 P.M. Terms Arranged 4 CHILDREN PER COURT LIMITED TO 16 CHILDREN PER SESSION Dog Runs •fool Enclosures Do-lt-Yourself N Materials —Parts Call For FREE Estimate MILLBURN TENNIS CENTER (201) 381-3111 56 E. Willow St. 376-3001 Millburn, NJ. B6NUf$25.OO off the price ADDRESS of installed fence Bank &Tru§t Date desired tdul! With This Ad 34 Office* in Essex, Morris, Sussex and Warren Counties Check must be enclosed TYPHOON FENCE Member * o i c S THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, March 28,1974 Page S»-v<-ni»-»-ii complement the veteran players. Miss McEvoy Upsets Tough Opener Awaits During the next week and a half the coaches will be Olympic Equestrian Lacrosse Club Team trying to polish some of the The Summit Lacrosse athletes. What Summit rough spots on the squad. Michele McEvoy of Sundance over the nine- Club will open its 1974 lacks in experience, it Summit has another Summit avenged last jump course in 44.9 season against the Peddle hopes to make up with in home contest slated at 4 year's loss Saturday seconds. Jenkins did it hi School on Wednesday, April aggressiveness on the field. p.m. on Saturday, April 6, night in winning the 45.fi and Hardy in 47.7. 3, at 4 p.m. at Tatlock against Essex Catholic American Invitational "I was worried from Field. The Summit club has The game will be played at horse Jumping competi- the time I rode into the The Peddie game will be improved substantially Tatlock Field. tion aboard Sondancer hi gate until I won," said a real tough test for the since practice began. Many Tampa, Fla. the petite winner. Summit stickmen. After a of the newcomers have very successful Southern picked up the stick skills First place money was "It was a big course Too young to worry about and I knew Rodney was trip, Peddie will be bring- and have gained valuable 9 ing one of the finest teams experience in the intra- heart disease No one is Last year, the 21-year- right behind me and I Proper eating and exercise .*»•» k old amateur placed knew he could go fast. I it has had in years to Sum- squad scrimmages. start while you're young second behind Olympian had to take a chance." mit. Don't wait to be 20 years out of Rodney Jenkins of Gor- There were 1% riders The coaches are counting If they continue to shape For further informa- donsvilie, Va., and his hi the first outdoor grand heavily on Summit's re- develop as they have, the tion call your Heart Associa- famous mount, Idle prix held under the lights turning lettermen as well coaches expect many of tion. And help your Heart Dice. hi this country. as a new crop of promising these newcomers to Fund. In this year's event, Miss McEvoy nipped : * *•! Woman Gets - %'."-*''v"•..'" «sfc. S '-- -" Jenkins by less than a second to win a three- Skidmore B.A. horse Jumpoff. Thorn THE PINGRY SCHOOL -rt. Patricia M. Glibert, Hardy of East Moline, daughter of Mr and Mrs. 111., was third. Joseph Glibert of Oak A Country Day School For Boys and Girls — Pre-K through 12 Miss McEvoy moved Ridge avenue, has completed all requirements PREPPING FOR APRIL 3 OPENER-Merabers of NesUer, A. Jordan, S. Woodbory, K. Joffe; ?nd third averaged over 159' on each for a B.A. degree at Skid- A Non-discriminatory Institution tbe Summit Lacrosse Crab are drifltag for their April 3 row from rear: J. Green, P. Hayes, G. Vreeland, J. of his throws and missed more College, Saratoga seasoa opener against Peddle Sctool at Tattock Field. Keayon, D. Rosen, I. Comblas, A. Hadley, J. Combias, scoring in the conference Springs, NY. She will be From fee left are Rear row: S. Whitman, H. Mardaay, T. Peterson, C. Joffe, T. Elberty, R. Reynolds, C. meet by a mere 9". During awarded her degree at Short Hills Campus Hillside Campus R. Jenkins, D. EQerthorpe, 1. Flanagan, K. Donne, D. Major and, front row: D. Rice, B. Dunne, B. O'Brien, T. his sophmore year he commencement exercises Grades Pre-K through 6 Grades 7 through 12 Colson, B. Gore, R. Descoii aad P. Joinaides; second Donne, D. Major, T. Ballsh, D. Hadley, D. Whitman averaged only 123' on each to be held May 19. from rear row: G. Curtiss, B. White, B. Foster, C. and R. Peterson. throw. While at Skidmore, Miss Country Day Drive 215 North Avenue Wiebe, J. Rice, K. Brady, L. Kelly, S. Wogelmnth, A. Short Hills, Ntew Jersey 07078 Hillside, New Jersey 07205 Another year hopefully Glibert was president of the 379-4550 355-6990 attitude to become one of will mean another year of Skidmore Chapter of Zero the better throwers in improvement and if it Population Growth and a Summit's History. He amounts to another 36', it commissioner on tire Sara- Summit Nine to Debut worked his way to a start- will be a super year for toga Springs Environmen- ing position on this past George and certainly move tal Council. Named to the year's football team and him up from his No. 6 posi- Dean's List each semester, Applications for Admission are now being accepted Under Cotterell Monday when last year's track tion on the All-Time list. she was awarded mem- team needed a hurdler, George will also try hisbership Fn the Honor Summit High's baseball third consecutive third base and shortstop. George tried to fill the spot talents in the long jump, Society team will wind up a series conference baseball title Both were standouts on last by working late after high jump and possibly the of pre-season practice and a three-year sweep of year's freshmen team. regular practice was over. discus. He will be one of the games at 3:30 p.m. today the conference's major Sohnert, a utility infielder, The 1973 season proved to key links in the weights this and tomorrow at Memorial championships — football, will fill in where needed be George's best. He season. Field, playing host to basketball and baseball. when he is not pitching. Whippany Park this after- Sow Offense Sizing up the season. noon and Hanover Park Summit should have a Coach Cotterell says: tomorrow afternoon. solid offense with catcher "We'll score runs, so our THE SUMMIT EXPRESS CO. INC. Coach Art Cotterell will Willie Wilson, who batted a pitching will have to come make his debut as the Hill- school record .444 last through." 66-76 RAILROAD AVENUE toppers' varsity coach at season, and Gross, a .383 3:30 p.m., Monday at socker a year ago, batting Memorial Field when Sum- in the Nos. 3 and 4 spots. Has Sights mit plays host to Berkeley Kelley, who hit .286 last Heights. George Gross, season, also is a proven On Longer who posted a 5-0 record a batter. year ago, is the likely Wilson figures to be one opening-game pitcher, des- of New Jersey's premier Throws pite a late start caused by catchers this season. A This spring should bei his playing on Summit's standout player, he is being George Bolling|r's best; AJJJED VAN LINES basketball team until mid- wooed by many major year with the javjun and it March. league scouts even though will have to be because of] The Hilltoppers also will he already has signed a the competition on the play at Morris HJMs at 3:30 letter of intent to attend the Summit High track team 277-O3T5 p.m., April 3, and will host University of Maryland. alone. Cranford at 2 p.m. on April Gross will play first base As a sophmore, George 6 at Memorial Field. Sum- when he is not pitching, had a best throw of 148*3", mit will open defense of its while Kelley will be joined but didn't score a single MOVING & STORAGE Suburban Conference in the outfield by Bill point in his event. Last year championship in a game at Clatncy, left field, and Dan he tied Bruce Atkinson for Madison at 3:30 p.m. on McGurk, center field, both the team lead with a throw April 8. of whom saw some varsity of 174'4" and won the event Summit's other opening- action last season. in three different dual week starting pitchers Tom Sieben, a starter a meets. figure to be Bob Miller, who year ago, will be back at His long throw came on a has good speed and good second base. Two out-rainy day in Verona, giving WANT MORE control, but is untested in standing sophomore pros- good indication that he will varsity competition, and pects — Alan Wessel and be throwing further this Dave Sehnert. Rob Kelley, Joe Osmuwski — are in line spring. who will be the regular for the starting positions at George has the proper SELF rightfielder, also may see some mound duty. Summit's pitching For personalized figures to determine if the HOMEOWNERS CONFIDENCE Hilltoppers can sweep to a INSURANCE Save now CAU H.S. Softball RUH AGENCY TO THINK AND SPEAK ON YOUR FEET? and 35 DeFOREST AVE TO HANDLE DIFFICULT SITUATIONS? Loop Forming; SUMMIT, NJ TO 60 AFTER THAT BETTER JOB go later... Begins April 16 INSURANCE 277-O95O AND MORE INCOME? The Summit Board of MODERNIZATION 'WITH IMAGINATION MLECMNE61E Recreation is in the process POUNDER* 10 WAYS THIS COURSE WILL of organizing its High BENEFIT MEN AND WOMEN School Softball League. I. IntruM Poi»« and Con- i. Think and Spaafc en Tour FMt Only SETCO offers a Vacation Savings Club Scheduled play will begin Bedrooms fidant* the week of April 16 at 6:15 1. Sp«.k EH.rtiv.lv 7. Control Faar and Worey 3. Ml toun.lf and Your 8. Ba a Sartor Conwuttonalrit associated with Cooks World Travel Service. p.m. AH games will be tdaas played on the Edison 9. Dovolop Tour Middan It's A Vacation Club It's a Tour Club & Additions 4. S* Tour Bast With Abilitln Center Softball field. Any Group 10. Cam Tnat Bortor Job, ig A regular weekly saving plan. • With several exclusive member-priced 5. ftam.mbar Namas Mora Incoma All teams and individuals *• Earns day-of-deposit to day-of-withdrawal travel packages. wishing to join the league ore our bu/fne// interest on completed Club T! Group or individual — U.S. or abroad. should contact the Edison ATTEND A FREE PREVIEW "J Thos. Cook and Sons Inc. the worldwide Recreation Center as C With coupon book travel experts arrange all tour details at no creative PLANNING OR automatic transfer from your SETCO cost to you. quickly as possible. Please OF THE WORLD FAMOUS checking account be ready to submit a team + original DESIGNS D Participation in Cook's Tour packages is optional. roster with addresses and + quality MATERIALS DALE CARNEGIE COURSE Details at your nearest Summit and Elizabeth Trust Com- phone numbers. + true CRAFTSMANSHIP All High School boys liv- pany office in Berkeley Heights, Elizabeth, Clark, New + complete INSTALLATION Providence and Summit. Please send me membership application for Setco Vacation ing in Summit are eligible. SUMMIT OR complete and mail in the coupon. Savings Club. + choice of TERMS Suburban Hotel + faithful SERVICE \ 57O Springfield Ave. Does your •W* Thursday, March 28th-8 P.M. = entire SATISFACTION Tuesday, April 2nd-8 P.M. SUMMIT and ELIZABETH dog's breath Thursday, April 4th-8 P.M. TRUST COMPANY Member of The Summit Bancorporation embarrass you? LIVINGSTON MEMBER FDIC char-tione Holiday Inn: Route 10 Thursday, April 4th-8 P.M. Thursday, April 11th-8 P.M. 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C 1*7} by Hail & Reed Corp WES WESTROM & ASSOCIATES 753-9356 MODERNIZATION WITH IMAGINATION 60 Stirling Rd. Watchung, N t. 07060 Page Eighteen THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, March 28, 1974

Gump made the first goal, up with 26 points Seymour victory over the Masons, amount of not less Ulan ten per cent (10%) of SHERIFF'S SALE the base bid, binding Lhe bidder to execute a SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY assisted by Glt'iu> was close behind with 24, who snowed Phil Alise as Contract and furnish the required bond within CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY TV Facts Surprises, ten (10) days after notification of acceptance Beacon Hill Pee Wees DOCKET No. F-Ml-73. ELIZABETH SAV DeStefano. The sen I followed by Fraser (16) and tops with 544. of his bid. INGS BANK. A Banking Corporation of the period saw one goal L>. Wiley (15). Owren sank 24 The Rinky Dinks con- The successful bidder will be required to State of New Jersey, Plaintiff, vs. FRANCIS ; furnish a bond for the faithful performance of M COVENEY, etc., et all., Defendant*. Second in Tourney Wins Cage Playoffs the Contract In a sum not less than one Glenn DeStefano, with for Walguarnery, while tinued their upward climb CIVIL ACTION EXECUTION — FOR John Gump, Jon Murray Liccardo had 17, Topar 14, with a clean sweep of the hundred per cent (100%) of the tola! price bid SALE OF MORTGAGED PREMISES TV Facts, storming from 16, Niegel 14 and Gleason for the completed work, said bond to be that of By virtue of the ahove-atated writ of execu- Two of Beacon Hill 11 and 12) were pitted and Ted Kenyon all assist- Mallory 13 and Hartlaub 10. Chatham Fire Dept. These an approved surety company authorized to do tion to me directed I shall expose for sale by second place in Division B, 13. business in the State of New Jersey. public vendue, in room B-8. in the Court Club's "A" teams par- against Cedar Grove Sa- ing in a fast-moving, quick- were three extremely close Copies of the Plans and Specifications of the Home, in the City of EUxabeta, N J.. on Wed ticipated in the ninth an- turday at Branch Brook Ice passing, net-side scramble. shocked Keg'N Kettle in Height, Manpower games decided by only a work may be obtained at the office of the City neaday. the 17th day of April AD, int. at the finals of the playoffs, In first-round competi- Engineer, at City Hall, 512 Springfield two o'clock ta the afternoon of *aid day nual Essex County Park Center in Newark. Beacon Captain Bob Moriarty B&K, Citgo few pins. The Fire Fighters Avenue, Summit. New Jersey, (2734404). All that certain tract or parcel of land and Commission's Invitation 105-97, to win the cham- tion, Keg'N Kettle had too The Common Council reserves the right to premises hereinafter particularly described, Hill won 5-2, with outstand- shot one in from the blue continued in their slump. waive minor defect: and informalities is any atuatt, lying and being In tbe Borough of New Amateur Ice Hockey Tour- ing teamwork throughout pionship of the Board of much height and manWi- n Twice After a miserable first bid. and to reject any and ail bids, or to accept Providence, County of Union and State of New line, then in the last 15 Recreation's Summit power as it outgunned bids thai, in the opinion of the Common Jersey nament last weekend. the game. seconds of the period, he Only the second and third game by both teams, which Council are for the best interests of the City BEGINNING it a point ui tbe Northerly In the first period John Men's Basketball League. Georges' Pro Shop. Conroy No bidder may withdraw his bid within Kne of Springfield Avenue and distant 70 fee: The Pee Wee "A"s (ages put in another goal. positions in the Madison was won by the Madison thirty (30) days after the actual date of the Westerly from the point of intersection of said En route to the finals, scored heavily from under Plaza Industrial Bowling Tire Company by only two opening of bids. Northerly line of Springfield Avenue with the In the third period, John Keg'N Kettle toppled the basket as Kitching and By Direction of Westerly line of Clinton Avenue; thence run Gump had a second goal, League changed hands pins, the Tire Company THE COMMON COUNCIL OF ntng South 89 degrees 02 minutes East along George's Pro Shop, 109-95/ Gleason connected from with last week's action as THE CITY OF SUMMIT, IN the Northerly line of Springfield Avenue 50.38 assisted by Jon Murray and came out of its slump to THE COUNTY OF UNION feet to the beginning of a curve which starts while Walguarnery, the outside in drawing to a 47-38 Burroughs & Kohr took register two games in the HARRY c. KATES. CITY CLERK,, tangent to the said Northerly line and bean Is Glenn DeStefano. halftime lead. Mar 21. 28 $30.24 a NortHeasterljr direction wttli a radius of 20 Division B leader, vv^s two games from A. Corradi nine hundreds and sweep ^_^^__^^______^_ feet; thence along aaid curve In a NortiMas- 273 3900 This win put the Pee Wee terly direction and distance of S1.M feet to the sidetracked by TV Eat-ts, NOTICE George's never & Son wnile summit Citgo the Welsh Dairy team. said Westerly line of said Clinton Avenue. "A"s in the final against Pursuant to the provisions of N.J.S.A. thence North M degrees 03 minutes East 96-87. ~\_y materially threatened in took two from the Masons 40 37-96. et seq., the Commissioners of the Essex County at South There was some great along said Westerly line 0/ Clinton Avenue It was a super defensive Union County Park Commission, a body poli- Mountain Arena. Beacon the second half, despite fine The Landscapers and the kegling by Armand Rossi tic and corporate of the Stale of New Jersey, 140.38 feet; thence North 85 degrees 02 CHILDREN'S MATINEES effort off the boards that offensive efforts by Supple, adopted the following Ordinances in accor- minutes West, parallel with Springfield Hill finished in second Servicemen began the who rolled 636 (207-193-236). dance with enabling Resolutions adopted at a Avenue 7* feet; thence South 06 degrees 03 enabled TV Facts to rack DiParisi, Lieder and Bartz. minutes West parallel with Clinton Avenue 100 SAT. & SUN. AT 2 P.M. ^tace, losing 4-3 in the finals evening in a tie for second. With only 18 games left, meeting of said Commission held on March 19. up its ninth straight and Conroy was high for 1*74, at which meeting all Commissioners feet to the place of BEGINNING. in a tough game. Citgo, by virtue of its two- the lead for Burroughs & were present, as the same appears in the Being commonly known as 1141 Springfield most important win. Keg'N Kettle with 26 minutes of said Union County Park Commis- Avenue. Ted Kenyon unassisted game victory, took over the Kohr remains at seven sion There is doe approximately $34,410 » wits While it was a team vic- points, with Kitching net- interest from January If. 1»74 and J7X3 2S with KING KONG ESCAPES' second slot by a full game games. Barring a slump, it ORDINANCE NO XII put the first goal in from tory both offensively and ting 21 and Gleason 19. AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING THE interest from January 28.1774 and costs outside the blue line. John over Corradi. will take some extra fine SPEED LIMITS IN WATCHUNG RESER- The Sheriff reserves tbe right to adjourn PLUS — COLOR CARTOONS. defensively, there were a Supple had a game total of Burroughs & Kohr, with kegling to overtake them. VATION. UNION COUNTY. NEW JERSEY this sale Gump had the second goal couple of superstars in the 32 with DiParisi hitting for BE IT ORDAINED by the Union County „_,„ „„,„ Ralph Oriscello. sheriff and Ted Kenyon scored the Angelo Di Ionno still having Park Commission, by virtue of the provisions ?i£i?S?' persons of Fraser and 23, Lieder 15, Bartz 14 and of N J S.A. «:37-M, et seq , as follows third with help from John the hot hand, managed to SECTION 1 Thai the speed Umit(s) for DJ 4 SH Stiner, who carried the L. Allocco nine. take two games from A NOTICE TO BlOUtlO both directions of traffic along Wood Road — March 21, 28. Apr 4. tl Gump and Jon Murray. THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY Sky Top Drive — Coles Avenue — New burden of the scoring in the Walguarnery got off to a Corradi & Son. Angelo OF SUMMIT. IN THE COUNTY OF UNION. Providence Road — Summit Lane in the The Pee Wee "A"s hadsecond half. fast start in its game with SEW JERSEY SEALED proposals for theWatchung Reservation — the Township of an excellent season playing rolled a fine 554 (200). Only construction oi improvements to Cily Yard ui Scotch Plains - the Borough of Mountainside NOTICE TO CREDITORS Keg'N Kettle zoomed to a TV Facts as Liccardo and Bill Redman of the Lands- the City of Summit. Union County, New Jer- be established as follows ESTATE OF BETTY JANE BARRETT 23 games, winning 16, los- Hartlaub combined for 24 sey, wiii be received by Uw Common Council ZONE 1 a MPH in the Watchung Reser Deceased ing 4, and tying 3. The Pee24-13 lead at the outset as capers maintained his fine until laps Tuesday. April 2. 1*74. and vaUon from the intersection of Valley Road Pursuant to the order of MARY C Kitching and Conroy took first-half points to build a opened at the aboveoamed hour at a public and Glenside A venue (Co Rd 527) to 3015 west KANANE. Surrogate of the County of Union, Wee "B"s played 18 games sharpshooting with 569 meeting of me raid Common Council to be of the intersection of Sky Top Drive and made on the 22 day of March AD, 1*74. upon charge. Later in the first 44-38 lead. Despite Owren s (204) held ai the said time at tbe City Hall. 512 Ulenside Avenue, thence the application of the undersigned, as Execu and posted a 7-7-4 record. Springfield Avenue. Summit, New Jersey ZONE 2 35 MPH in the Watchung Reser tor of the estate of said deceased, notice is half, Lichenstein, coming 18 second-half points, Wal- Summit Citgo brought The woric consists in farrUsning alJ Ubor. vauoo u> the intersection of SKY Top Dnve hereby given to the creditors of said deceased The Bantam "A"s lost to equipment and materials for tne nmstnirUoo to exhibit to the subscriber under oath or af guarnery's attack sput- and Glenside Avenue Brmatum their claims and demands against off the bench, quickly hit back its leader and Charlie of two <2) new cement block garages, one U) SECTION 2 Regulatory and Warning signs Livingston on Saturday and cement block office and the alterations to an the estate of said deceased within six months for nine points to draw his tered in the stretch. Pizzuti didn't let his team shall be erected and maintained U> effect the from UK date of said order, or they will be played a fine game against existing sned as weO as miscellaneous work above designated speed limits as authorized team even with Keg'N on existing building all m accordance wltil forever barred from prosecuting or recover- Brick Town in-the Consola- Seymour and Stiner were down. After a rather long by the Department of Transportation ing tbe same against the subscriber Kettle, which eventually puns and specifications prepared by David SECTION J This ordinance shall take ef- tion game, losing 4-3. The lighting the fuse at this layoff, Charlie came Coward, H E City Enpneer fect upon approval of the Commissioner of DK Barrett held a 45-43 halftime lead. point for TV Facts, which No bid will be considered unless made on Transportation Executor Roam strong Livingston team through with a great 608 proposal bualu furnished by the Engineer Hughes. Hartlaub and Dotten. Attorneys The foregoing Notice and publication is THE PERFECT With two minutes gone in led throughout most of the (213-225) to lead the Ser- No proposal will be considered unless ac made m accordance with the provisions of 57 Union Plaza went on to win the tour- Summit. NJ SETTING FOR companies by a CONSENT OF SURETY, NJS.A 4S 17-UZe. nament. the second half, TV Facts second half. Stiner wound vicemen to a two-to-one plus a cfrufird check or a BIO BOND In an Mar 28. Apr 4. 11. 18 S48K Mar 28 (IT-IS42) YOUR assumed the lead on In the consolation game, baskets by Willey and WEDDING Mike Moriarty had two goals, one assisted by BobFinneran and never trailed TKflES MORE W SfORE FOR TOU AT BAR MITZVAH Lawrence and one by Jim from that point. Stiner struck for 22 second-half RIGHT NOW BAS MITZVAH Groves. Fred Ost had a B.H.C. points and Fraser rolled up GRAND DINNER DANCE goal, assisted by Jed Stiles 18 to hammer out the win. FASHION SHOW and John Brady. The game Stiner totaled 31 points was close and shots on goal for the game, while Fraser UNION - LUNCHEON OR BANQUET were 24 for Brick to 22 for accounted for 26, including SUPERMARKETS 14 for 18 at the foul line. Meat is your Best B.H.C. ACCOMODATIONS FOR UP TO 250 GUESTS IN AN During the season the Lichenstein added 15, Yes, right now...meat is a big value at Grand Union. With supply becoming more ELEGANT SETTING OF ANTIQUE CRYSTAL CHANDELIERS Willey 14, Finneran 12 and AND LOUIS XIV MIRRORS. OUR NEWLY ENCLOSED POOL Bantam "A"s played 21 TOU» HTM »AU1£ So, you'll find most of your favorrte meat products priced at near. IMPtI S 810* STAMPS ADJACENT TO THE REGENCY ROOM IS ALSO AVAILABLE games, winning seven and Seymour seven. Kitching FOR POOLSIDE PARTIES. losing 14. The Bantam "B"s led the scoring for Keg'N played seven games and Kettle with 29 points, as U.S.O.A. CHOICE BONELESS had a 5-2 mark. Severson hit for 19, Conroy H OF LIVINGSTON ftwttt lOttWabatSt., 994-J500 those QROUNO DELICATESSEN-RESTAURANT •OITOW HOUND OK Blue BEEF PATTIE MIX SMOU1 O€S IS NOW* 2! LB. ICKOSS »>» Stamps MCATCMVCC* Picture the scene ARMOUR STAR » MJ o o cu FRESH 7Q° 2A.M. Saturday night, mo Tmuxto FRANKS iH w,*, 8? (ffiGJf?) PICNICS • I 9 WINES and you re starved. Not UUl CMUCt •»> VAAKS IKGULAM Oil HOT USOA CMOIC8 much open this time of night. Eye Round Roast , .1 Sausage Roll Maybe one other place, right? STEAK SALE USOA CHO1CCMEF IOI N -$ ^ ,7ft9 FOR EVERY Cub«d Steak ' ? .. 1 Sausage Links Wrong. . THE FAMOUS USOA CMOtCtBttr »OITOM ma Swiss Steak '°UNO: ... , S179 f AaWlY PACK 3-i.*S MMOflt is open every Friday and Tennis •veryonel Triple-S Blue Stamps LB. B help* you play ttwgame . Redeem them U R.O.A, CHO»Ct Bacon Ends»««s POCKETBOOK Saturday night until... BOMCLCM MCtt HOUMO . ... GIUNO UWOM for tennis rackets and baits and bags. Sttouktor SUafcs S 69 And, if the name of your game happens SM&ULDCIt STEAM FOft Rump Roast .. 1 Hot Dogs to be gorf or fishing.- even croquet or London Sroll •OMCLCtS CMtCXCN OR COLMCV horseshoes, mm have that kind of sport - Top Chuck Steaks BOLONGAor QQt SLICED 10% CASE DISCOUNT km gear, too. Right in the Triple-S Cat • CMUC* LIVERWURST UW BACON «! •log. Yours with Blue Stamps... the Cubed Steaks kind you always get when you shop WHEREVER Grand Union. LEONARDI YOU ARE, SOAVE YOU'RE 250 «3-STAMPS . 50 I^ STAMPS

CLOSE TO... 9 One Mi J*r fntn 0"t* BARDOLINO (NttrDKJt VALPOLICELLA TASTERS EHLERS CHOICE TEA BAGS COFFEE QUABTEREO BUTTER GREEN GIANT IN BUTTER SAUCE DELICATESSEN-RESTAURANT BOLLA HOTEL BAR VEGETABLES CREAM PIES Moo.-TW, 7:30 AM-12 MM. 1 . CCHIr, 115 South Orong* Av*m>«. Friday'til 3 AM io^S^STAWPS*T 50 B - STAMPS | LIGHTLY • ff A', SOAVE $4 • Mi*IO v(Ot ' *«' ' 14-OZ. South OTOMM Saturday TH 3 AM SALTEO io- oz. • • Cil!H »r AN*. PKGS. BARDOLINO 763-0694 Stm«oy7AM-t2MM 3 PKCS. • IMroATCD CHttSS SLICKS _ ^ . TAStcO SIA FAMOUS for quality AGAIN! I DIXIE CUP ALUMINUM C VALPOLICELLA Swiss Knight *S:65' Flounder Dinner ',«°

MARCH 29-30 Wl STOP IN AND BROWSE AMONG (Friday 4 Saturday) LANA •STAMPS ! 50 ^t STAMPS \ OUR 1600 WINE SELECTIONS *;tt> rroi Cavpan end ^uec*i*W 0' On* »•« Bvnit <(r«f> • • • CANTRELL GRAND UNION FRENCH WITH SHORTENING DRESSING ASSOHTEO COLOHS" FRESHBAKE USE OUR FREE DELIVERY WHITE BREAD SERVICE MARTY BRILL JACK FROST YARN GLEEM II APRIL 5-6 (Friday & Saturday) W| 1-LS • • • .0 s-oz. NIPSEY RUSSELL 50 «• STAMPS I 50 w STAMPS , LOAVESl ttrfs Ttot CMpsfl *M P 49* FREE WINE CATALOG ON NANCY LYNN FOR CHILDREN NAHtT LTNM M -_, WITH TONI SANDS e o z t REQUEST GRAND UNION SOFT St. Joseph .*?,», ':» 27 Ointment ,79* Party Rolls ::« o 45 APRIL 19-20 (Friday & Saturday) CONOITIONCn fICGUL Aft 00 PIZZA MARGARINE C lCe DlnnerRoils-sbco 3^*1 JACKIE VERNON Weiia'Balsam V^ 99 Wella Balsam K99 NANCY LYNN e±n. • ft Party DonutD s "^39* CARUSO'S CONVENIENCE BARMOUC SAftMOUE NANCY LYNN and Wagon 50 «'STAMPS ' 50 H" STAMPS Tabl« Top Folding Qrlll Angelfood Cake *.fh Tftti Couwfi tnd Pwcfw Grill Grill NAMCVLVMM DANA VALERY Ot A«r Jit I^Orlwl Cowif Tr»» 1 «* 8 APRIL 26-27 (Friday & Saturday) YELLOW U.S. NO. 1 MO? ENGLISH MUFFINS I rr AIATI r also starring ghts' Swing- up ONIONS APPLES totaled B'iO rom« piaied twin ids Remove ieg> Ltt UAoILt BAB » for fwepiac* cook - 430 SPRINGFIELD AVE. and his fabulous DUD SUMMIT, N.J. JIMMY DORSEY EBERLY WectWeTu SaGRANl March 3O» Dat al lUNIO Grand umon SupermarkN , a .-. New Jersey eKept Butler, Branchv.il., Sparta. Newton. Tnmton and Prmceton North. »lso efferthrt in RocWand I Orange ORCHESTRA Counties New Yorx Nit

SEALED PROPOSALS ELECTION NOTICE 3 JefiiTsuR Sen, Maturity May 9. 1975 NOTICE Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Nurse's Office The Soles will be dated May 7, l»74. will be Special meetings of the Zoning Ordinance * Junio Summit. Studies are being He received by the Common Council of the qualified voters of the City of Summit not High Si h.iol Main I payable tu bearer on the Maturity Date and Board of Adjustment will be held in the < Hy MlJITb A City of Summit for Maintenance and Repair already registered m said City under the laws will Dear interest at the rate or rates per an Hall at eight o'clock p.m . Monday April 8 Flood Insurance Available Here made in other towns, Materials in the City of Summit in the County of New Jersey governing permanent regis- 3 Junio High School Mam h< nunt fixed m the proposal or proposal ac- 1974. and Wednesday, April 10. 1974 of Union, with an estimated amount of: tration may register or transfer with the City Morris A - Gymnasium cepted lor the purchase of such Notes The following amended application will be Flood Insurance has cial Institutions issuing similar to fire insurance, is including Berkeley Om Tom « 8 Broken Stone, FOB Quarry Clerk of Summit at his office daily from 8:30 6 Junio High School Main ! All pmposals for the purchase of said Notes presented and taken up for consideration become available in this mortgages on a home in renewable every year. Heights, and information 50 Tons ««7 Broken Stone. FOB Quarry A.M. to -I 30 P.M. except Saturdays and Sun- Moms Av - Gymnasium shall be submitted in a form approved by the Overlook Hospital Association 3* Tons «] Broken Stone, FOB Quarry days, and on the evenings of March 21. 28. 7 Junior High School M. l-ocal issuing Agency Copies of such form of and February 19 1974 area. People can nowone of these specific areas Towns in this area that will be released when it fit Tons « J Broken Stone, FOB Quarry April 4.11.18.8. a. 24, and »from 4 SI P.M Moms Ave. - Gymnasium proposal and information concerning the Rahway Valley Railroad Company Sa Tons Road Stone FOB Quarry io»:00[>M 8 Franklin School. Blackburn H<1 Audi Notes may be obtained from the Local Issuing Said applicants request that the provisions of include flood coverage in will require Flood in- now require this insurance becomes available. For S« Tons Screenings • 10 FOB Quarry After 8:00 P.M. on Thursday. Apnl 25.1974. torium - Gymnasium Agency at the address indicated above De the Zoning Ordinance be varied to permit ine their insurance portfolio, surance on the mortgage, are portions of Chatham further information, call a » Tons f ABC Top. FOB Quarry or Plant the registration books will be closed until I Franklin School Blackburn Kd Audi tailed information with respect to ttw condi- construction of a tower apartment of 88 units J5 Tons FABC Bottom. FOB Quarry or after the forthcoming Primary Election to be tonum - Gymnasium tions oi inis sale may be obtained from the in Block 40, Lot 4 and portion of Lot 5. located along with fire, theft and just as they now require Borough, New Providence, licensed insurance broker, March m. 1974 issue of The Daily Bond Buyer Plant held June 4, 1974 10 Bra.vton School, Tulip Street, Hallway primarily in the US Single Family District fire insurance. For ISM Tons Bituminous Concrete, Type A. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the New Addition Housing Authority of the liability. A workable plan Passaic Township and or realtor. City of Summit and with a parking area primarily on other FOB Quarry or Plant District Boards of Election will sit in the II Wilson School, Beekman Terr Audi portion or Lot 5 located in the LJ Light In- has been developed, which example, if the person hereinafter designated places in the City of torium - Gymnasium By Vito A Gallo. 2.400 Gals. Cutback Asphalt. Grade ROW Executive Director dustry District, located in the area of Broad or RC8K. furnished, delivered and apptted as Summit between the hours of 7:00 A.M. and 12 Franklin School. Blackburn Rd , Audi Street, Overtook Road and Lower Overlook makes it possible to provide purchasing a home has a Mar Si g M directed by City Engineer S 00 P.M. June 4,1J74 for the purpose of con- * >num - Gymnasium Road. flood coverage on a very $35,000 mortgage, the ».00» Gals. Quick-Setting. High Viscosity ducting a Primary Election for the election of 13 Franklin School. Blackburn iid Audi Any objectors to the granting of the above Grade Catiouk Emulsified. Asphalt, fur- the officials herein designated. torium - Gymnasium amended application will be heard at said The following are the public offices to be 14 Field House. Myrtle Avenue broad scale, and at a price premium for one year will nished, delivered and apptted as directed by NOTICE TO CREDITORS time and place THf MW City Engineer. filled at the ensuing Primary Election. For further information concerning the ESTATE OF VIRGINIA HOBBS EVANS. Dated March 14. 1974 the public can afford. be 25 cents per $100 for the I,HO Gals. Asphalt Cement, Viscosity UNITED STATES location of your polling place, call City Clerk's also known as VIRGINIA H EVANS ZONING BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT first $35,000 or $87.50. In Grade AC-M, funushed, delivered and applied One (1) Member House of Representatives office 2734400 Deceased ARTHUR CONDON SECRETARY The program is operated as directed by City Engineer, and opened and for 2 year term Harry C Kates Pursuant to the order of MARY C Mar 28 »).!« certain towns, additional read in public at a meeting of the Common UNION COUNTY City Clerk KANANE, Surrogate of the County of Union, by the property insurance Council on April 1. MM at 8:M P.M. 1 Sheriff lor 3 year term Mar 38. Apr 4 $57 SO made OK the 22 day of March AD. U74, upon coverage is available at 50 Specifications and forms of bids, for the 3 Members of the Board of Chosen the application of the undersigned, as Execu- NOTICE TO MILITARY SERVICE VOTERS industry in cooperation OVERLOOK HOSPITAL AND TO THEIR RELATIVES AND centers per $100 for mort- proposed mirk prepared by David B. Coward. Freeftotoers for 3-year terms trix of the estate of said deceased, notice is CITY OF SUMMIT SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY hereby given to the creditors of said deceased FRIENDS: with the Federal Insurance Engineer and approved by the Commissioner NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the gage amount in excess of of Transportation, have been filed in the office First Ward: 1 Councilman to be elected for to exhibit to the subscriber under oath or af- If you are in the military service or the Administration, United a term of 3 years Nominating Committee fully appointed by the firmation their claims and demands against spouse or dependent of a person in military MANOR. of the said engineer at City Ball. Summit. $35,000 This coverage Board of Trustees of The Overlook Hospital service or are a patient in a veterans' hospital New Jersey and of said Commissioner of Second Ward: 1 Councilman to be elected the estate of said deceased within six months States Department of for a term of 3 years Association has made the foUowing nomina- from the date of said order, or they wuM be or a civilian attached to or serving with the Transportation. Trenton. New Jersey, and tions to take the place of those Trustees whose Armed Forces of the United States without Housing and Urban Division of Local Government Aid District 1 Male and 1 Female member of the County forever barred from prosecuting or recover- Committee for both the Republican and term of office expires in Apnl 1ST4 the State of New Jersey, or the spouse or Restaurant Office located at Teaaeck Armory, Teaneck, ing the same against the subscriber Development. Both parties Democratic Parties. Class of 1»7« Virginia E. Lananger dependent of and accompanying or residing New Jersey, and may be inspected by pros- For renominalion to a second term after with a civilian attached to or serving with the pective bidders during business Hours 1 ah Congressional Executrix assume major responsibili- District Delegates completion of one three-year term. John Bourne 4 Noll. Attorneys Armed Forces of the United Sutra, and desire Has Exhibit Bidders win be furnished witit a copy of the Barker, Short Hills. George W Bauer. West- to vote, or it you are a relative or fnend of any ties. The property in- STEAK PUB 3 Delegates from the Democratic Party 382 Springfield Ave specifications by the engineer on proper no- such person, who, you believe, will desire to from the Uth Congressional District field; Robert H Mulreany, WesUieW, Ralph Summit. NJ Marguerite Patterson is tic* and payment* of cost of preparation. Bids H. Sayre, Jr., Summit vote in the Primary Election to be held on surance industry provides 16 Eagle Rock Avenue, East Hanover must be made on standard ptuuuMl forms in FIRST WARD Mar 28 (1T-M.42) District: For renomination to a first full term after June 4.1*74, kindly write to the undersigned at being sponsored by the the manner *»rig«»»—« therein and required once making application for a military service a percentage of the invest- 1 Roosevelt School, 75 Park Avenue Gym- serving two years of an unexpired term by the specifications, moat be enclosed in NOTICE tO PERSONS DESIRING ABSEN ballot to be voted in said election to 6v for Summit Art Center to nasium Douglas J. Macmaster. Jr . Chatham ment capital, bears a por- CASUAL ATTIRE sealed envelopes, bearing the name and Thomas J Sayles, Jr . Chatham - TEE •ALLOTS: warded to you, stating your name, age, serial exhibit her oil paintings at 2 Rooaevetl School. 75 Park Avenue - Gym- number if you are in military service, home tion of the losses and sells address of bidder and MOM of road an out- For renomtautioa to a first full term after If you art a qualified and registered voter of t to The Common Council, City the State who expects to be absent outside the address and the address at which you are the New Hampshire House eft School. 75 Park Avenue • Gym- serving one year of an unexpired term and services the flood in- HaB, Summit. New Jersey, and must be ac- JRo State on June 4.1174. or a qualified and regis- stationed or can be found, or if you desire the UNLIMITED SAIAD: Your Salad Bowl it Filled Harold M Perry. Summit. tered voter who will be within the State on military service ballot for a relative or friend for the month of April. cotnpenlrt by a NafrCoUnxioii Affidavit aad * i Lincoln School. Woodland Avenue Audi- For nomination to a first full term: James surance policies through with Froth, Crisp Letluc* to b* Gracad with ccrtifled cheek (or not lea Uian lea (10) par June 4. lt>4 but because of illness or physical then make an application under oath (or a toriunt - Gymnasium B. Duke. Berkeley Heights disability or because of the observance of a military service ballot lobe forwarded to him. the facilities of the private Her paintings consist of Your Choice of Russian, French, Italian or Ro- cntt o< the amount bM. provMed said chect Respectfully submitted. ml oat be man than 8MIMI BUT sftaB sat 5 Lincoln School, Woodland Avenue Audi- religious holiday pursuant to the tenets of stating in your appBcaaon that be is over toe quefort Dressing. NOMINATING COMMITTEE floral, still life, and land- be Mn tkaa «M.M and be dettvend at the torium - Gymnasium your religion, or because of resident atten- age of It years and stating his name, serial companies. The Federal place on or before the BOUT named above The t Lincoln School. Woodland Avenue Audi- John B. Cave. Chairman dance at a school college or university, will number if he is In military service, home Insurance Administration, scapes of this area. She has PERSONAL BREAD LOAF: Delicious Individual daadani proposal tana ami the Noa-CoUuswo torium-Gymnasium FraoU A Bonne be unable to cast your ballot at the polling address and the address at which he ts sta- Affidavit are attacked to the nppjeineBtal 7 Lincoln School. Woodland Avenue Audi- Frank J Dugan place in your district on said date, and you tioned or can be found. United States Department had numerous exhibits in Loaf of Piping Hot Pumpernickel or Onion Rye specifications, copies of which will be far- torium • Gymnasium Henry W Uadsdea desire to vote in the Primary Election to be New Jersey and is a For Your Table. nislied on application to fii^inffi I Washington School, Morris Avenue - Richard A. Mixer held on June 1 UN, kindly write or apply in Form* of spDUcattsn can be obtained from of Housing and Urban Auditorium - Gymnasium Mar 28 $8 M person to the undersigned at once requesting tae undersigned. member of the Summit Art By order at the Common Council at the Cttjr t Washington School. Morris Avenue • that a civilian absentee ballot be forwarded to Development, working of Summit, Harry C. Kate*. Cilj Clerk Audttorium- Gymnasium you. Such request must state your home City Hall Center. HARRY C. KATES It Washington School, Morris Avenue - NOTICE OF SALE- address, and the address Is which said ballot 113 Springfield AMMHK closely with local govern- Cltyaert AuasUaraiB • Gymnasium PBOJECT NOTES should be sent, and must be signed with your Summit NJ 07M1 DAVID B. COWARD II Senior High School. Kent Place Blvd. - MOUSING ALTOOUTY OF THE signature, and stats the reason why you will March 28 $10 0B ments, aids in the develop- MJSS JeilllillgS 4.95 Cfty Engineer Library CITY OF SUMMIT not be able to vole at your usual potting place Mar. 14, a, a P.FIHW ment of the program, ° 12 Senior High School, Kent Place Blvd. - Sealed proposals will be received by The No civilian absentee balk* wiB be furmstied or Library Housing Authority of the City of Summit forwarded to any applicant unless request provides subsidies to par- VlSltS NOTICE ii Senior Digs School, Kent Place Blvd. • (herein called the "Local Issuing Agency") si therefor is received not less than 7 days prior The aiuwal report of The BwfcBrjCMnpsBy Library 71 Summit Avenue in the City of Summit. to the election, and contains the foregoing uv interested io the world of tially offset losses on Among those advanced lac. it avaUaUe lor aupeeteeydarac njjolar State of New Jersey. ualU, and publicly formatioe IF BEEF H Senior High School, Kent Place Blvd • business hours at tta priacipal office. 450 film? Read Jon Plant's properties in high risk 4.95 Library opeaedat. I :M o'clock P.M. (E D S.T ) on French language students Spda*eeH Avemue. Samma, New Jersey by April«. 1174. for the purchase of U.H7.W of Harry C Kates, CKy Clerk areas and provides excess Any omen who requests « withal* days of SECOND WARD City Bali "Comment on Film" every at Gill-St. Bernards' who 1 Edison Recreation Center. IN Morris Project Notes (First Scries 1*74). bemg issued Bus published notice to aid to financing its projects j aa follows 51! Spnngneld * venue week in the Summit re-insurance to the par- will spend three weeks in Sumaul. NJ «7M1 JohaM. Fran J Edisoe Recreation Center. 1M Morris Anwum-|l,0l7,«0. Secretary * Trrararer Martha; KM HeraU. ticipating companies in France living with French [ON ImaK • Gjmuuatam Series-First, 1*74 4.95 Mara nm order to share major families is Joyce Jennings I GRAND UNION losses. of Summit. The students Certain communities, will visit the school system over 169 in New Jersey, of Perpignan, their home 5.95 have flood risk areas. Ef- base, and take side trips to AND fective at once, all Finan- Paris and Madrid. TAIL 5.95 . mi mowf more ttlkms entrtet ft chocs* fro ...at Grand Union "Give me a few weeks ALSO ITALIAN SPECIALTIES plentiful and wholesale costs improving we can pass more savings on to you. CHILDREN'S DINNER ._.,. Chopped Sirloin Steak with rrwj i.93 or even bolowJast year's prices. Right now...at Grand Union. alone with you Prime Ribs of teef with Fries i.9% and I'll teach r*am and Chok* at Milk or Soda YOU HAVE A JBGH? ~ ** Luncheons Served TO BE HEARD! you to speak Tuesday Through Friday From 11 A.M. And mt want to tear from $1.50 to $2.95 Lceswrrm-ROOMS •UKAST wrrM •>•• you! in tad, we tea)! to strongly about this that 2S Spanish!" year* ago we put our commit- ment into action What's my secret? Dancing Saturday HOW! By giving you the meani . a pfe-adoreneO Phone u5 —or •stop m-- and we'll make an appointment to show AtMOU* Sf At CM MOHAWK postpaid suggestion form in every Grand Union you tree how eas.-iy you can learn to speak another language Evenings LB. LB. store. And most important - we've tucked it up 'Or French Italian. German. Or any of CHJT oine* languages CANNED HAMS with a »Y»tem that handles your problem and gets Weddings - Parties • •aaq"*tsi the word to the key people in our company, if nuiSM X. »O99 changes are required. .Call 992-7425 or 887-2681 CHICKEN CHICKEN sue BERLITZ THIGHS ... DRUMSTICKS Of course, the Mrs* and Oast place to solve any Entertainment Fri. & Sat. problem is in the store with the store manager • 22 Beechwood Rd . Summit. Phone <201) 277-0300 We Honor American Express II you are stilt not salufied, than we want to know • 1<>7 Last Ridgewood Ave . Ridgewood, Phone (201) 444-6400 YOUR HOSTS Not every problem or question Is store caused . TONY & AMELIA SCUTARI Salami Stick ';£ 1 Salami Chubs «<&« M *2 or solved • For schools in Manhattan. Phono (212) 765-1000 TOWN HOTHf* GOOM __ Trans! at ton services and group programs are a varable a; ?.*'• sc^ oois a Pick up one of these forms in the store and drop Knockwurst ..',&*V LlverwurttChubs S&75 us a sine SS,_ .59* 89° 1" MM a m FLICKE• »»f^•«•»•R« - BATHROOvni imyyM SWIMS CERTIFICATES-eUAAANTEED INTEREST

I LAD>• YOtaM RAZOt*r* Mar MR» !| TISSUE Full interest rate from day of deposit. Wide choice of maturity dates.

-STAMPS ! SO «?• STAMPS

mm Vn CMPM MI P Of Owil^t «n RtjMi OSCAR MAYER POLISH FRANCO AftKMCAM UPTON CHICKI OHINKS VARIETY PACK REMOVER HI-FLAVOR SPAGHETTI CUP-A-SOUP Wli • GRAPE C 00 • ODANQE C * 35 OFF T" OFF CAMS 89* 3 1 • PUNCH 4 99 DABAWAYS Beef Stroganoff - Tomato Sauce 2c&*25 9*Lives Tuna 5 *«* • SAVARIN' PRE-MOISTENED $ c COFFEE WASHCLOTHS Minimum $1,000 Minimum $500 Minimum $500 Frosting" .!" NiblfttsCorn 7c^. 1°° Brown Gold *« • 'mm *** I 1| L_ 48 to 84 months 30 to 48 months 12 to 30 months Museum CHOCotari ruoot 00 t4 2 c Frosting .T Sweet Peas .T'SiS?.*'. Recipe Dinners 3 c^ s89 I In the event you withdraw before maturity. Federal Regulations provide that you receive the Passbook interest rate on the amount you ma. withdraw In addition, a penalty of up to 90 days interest will be charged. Federal Regulations also provide that terms and rates exist- NABISCO CMpCOLATE NOMOAIflV Spring Housecleaning ing at the issue dates of outstanding certificates will prevail until maturity dates. OREO'S ,,-c NESTLES BORDEN'S - JOHNSONS REOULAD OK ^ _ _ _ COOKIES »«< QUIK ««. CREMORA '» Lemon Pledge "CAN I

f O« THf BATHROOM 1-PT WALL WASH |.rf Dow Cleaner ^ 7 9* Big Waiiy-^* 1i0 1 Highest interest rate in the Regular Passbook provides iil0 i^STAMPS FlOO ^ STAMPS country (minimum only $50) 10 days grace period each Urtfc TMM CM*WI Mi NOMI 1* Dirt CMSM MM Pwttom month (deposits made on »*W!-H 1141 BB Of One»-« CM i Special Investors Passbook LESTOIL JI FOAM earns from day-of-deposit or before the 10th earn CALIFORNIA FLOHIOA CLEANER OVEN CLEANER to day-of-withdrawal (with from the 1st). Interest com- CLOROX BLEACH ASPARAGUS JUICE ORANGES as little as $50 left in the pounded quarterly and account at the end of the mailed to you, if desired. C 50 *P STAMPS 50 W-STAMPS quarter) *.II» TSii Cwwtn *m Pinch** s 490 5 69 oiowaiFi ••*) All Passbook and Certificate Accounts are available to individuals 00W HANOI C e end all corporations, and are insured to $20,000. by FSLIC. Calgon Bouquet .'.o*. 69 CarrottT 2 «» 39 Green Cabbage ... L. 12* HANOI WRAP WIPES CMH*«W tltr«*«i* »«> MV|| e M Qua ri Ml ^v 69 Tomatoes .K39* Oranges 10"£S99* f C % C ? X Bath Oil Beads «'69 Grapefruit 6 fo.69* Escarole v ^Zo 3O OFF ! e 2O OFF With Tint Ctv, ..) Ml n>rch«M GRAND UNION -,> SPRING GARDEN FEATURES ***,*& Ol Ont l^t l«i CM FABRIC TOP JOB BIG DINNER MIX 49 ^tGrass Seed .7.7..^4a*2 Top Soli 50 .AO'I SOFTENER CLEANER „ ' Peat Humus . 50 -SSF1 ** Ftose°Bushes .... cJSSf 14* • Lmi one CB«««m •« Ctlvw MBO | L-umt CMe CM«jtM^«r ctniK-r MHO M La WJSI -it! SAVINGS I GRAND UNION AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Effective thrg Sat., Mar. 30th at all Grand Union Supermarkets n Mew Jer$er«c

Real Estate Listings Offered by The Members REAL ESTATE FOR SALE RENTALS

of The Board Of Realtors Office* MILLBURN SHORT HILLS SOO SO. FT., Spfd Ave.. Weet Summit, New Providence, Berkeley Heights, & Passaic Township RARE FIND DESIRABLE Qtenwood Section Summit, fully alr-condltloned. Small houaa with lota of Hvlng Custom built, recently painted ground floor. Independent unit apace. 3 bedroom SPLIT LEVEL. houae with elate roof, triple track with complete privacy. Ample Ownara' loving cara and storm and scrssn windows, 3 parking. Prestige sst-up. oc- SUMMIT SUMMIT SUMMIT BERKELEY HEIGHTS BERKELEY HEIGHTS Improvement* outstanding. Dan, large bedrooms, 2'/. baths, formal cupancy sbout 4/1/74 Tel playroom and rec room with ban dining room and living room with 273-2222 Mon.-Frt. 8 e.m.-S p.m patio. A/C. Many extras! Can May flraplaoa, eat-In kitchen, enclosed Barker. screen porch and excellent closet Stores DAFFODILS — PUSSY space. Call 370-438O. Principals WILLOWS!! SEYMOUR. KINSLER only. Move to Summit, high In the Watchunge. VACATION AT HOME THIS SUMMER MADISON — 20x33 : heat and Unuauat, beautifully personal/Intimate atyla of HIGHLANDS OF SUMMIT SCHERMERHORN. 3 EXCEPTIONAL HOMES water supplied. Available •vtnaj — • great, oantiaMy air-conditioned hide- This aummar don't uaa gas. uaa your own 20x40' In-ground Convenient Hvlng In lovely A/C Immediately. Off atreet perking. away. 4 Mnra, family rm. (8 mln. by oar to POOR OouMa banaflta of this 4 badroom, 3 bath Colonial homa INC. level ranch with large rec room 377-0O8S. Summit station. CaH Immediately. MARGARET RANCH la 30 day'a poaaaaalon. For ths full family a enjoyment, thara Upper SO'a. R. SHCPARO, Roitnt. 373-0080. la a dan and screened porch on th« lat floor and a tsrge rec 379-3434 Sto rasa Space - Immaculate, spacious, air conditioned RANCH room In tna basement, lat ilm« offarad and prtcad In the 70 a. Reanora Eva ; 370-0121 Woodsy setting of an sera Is Ideal situated on a beautifully landscaped lot with for Into gradoue A/C B-oedroom BASEMENT storage space. Sum- lovely view of Watchung Reservation. Inviting SEE TO-DAY Colonial. mit buslnass csntsr, 1,000 or We offer full relocation services entry hall opens to spacious living room. For- Location ra choice, Juat ae la this 2.OOO aq. ft. Low rental. 273-1813. IDEAL FAMILY HOME mal Dining room, panelled Den, large eat-In 4-bsdroom expanded ranch with Vacation Rental* • -^^aJs^BBh^ 0s^ ejshsm. ^k^^^BAasss^si Kitchen, Master Bedroom with Bath plus 2 NAOMI B. FAISON, TAYLOR'S large pool and privacy. kitchen with twin-sized bedrooms complete first floor. sir oonditionlng, flrspiscs. A RENT— 1-year leaee. young 5 SEA QIRT. Ocean front garage treed tot In a prime Summit area. Call ua today. Asking Staircase from entry hall to second floor INC. badroom expanded ranch. apartment. Half or full season. which Is roughed-in for two bedrooms, study BEST BUYS 838-8480. and bath. Full basement with Pan. Rec. Rm. 1O2 Summit Ave. Summit SHORT HILLS REALTY 378-7172 opening onto large brick terrace. Home In ex- Realtors MILLBURN MAPLSWOOO BREWSTER, CAPE COD SKINNELL AGENCY cellent condition with many extras Including SHORT HILLS Recently restored hietortcal Cape. "wool" carpeting and drapes. JUST LISTED CONVENIENCE 3-4 badrooma, Hvlng room, dining 277-3355 273-8224 WE OFFER PERSONALIZED SER- room, 2 batha. 3 fireplaces, ... so be sure to call today. VICE . . . SAVING YOU TIME Come home to thle lovely, almost modem kitchen, laundry; shaded 43 Paforeat Ava. Summit aw Colonial, Delightful floor plan. lawna with patio, private aatting, Evenstaa and Sunday 273-1812 ANO ASSISTING YOU M MAKING THE RIOHT CHOICE AT YOUB Large bright kitchen. Paneled ntra8y located near golf, tennis CHATHAM BOROUGH CHATHAM BOROUGH BEST PRICE. CONSULT OUR EX- library with fireplace. Walk to and Bay Beach. Available full PERTS. schools and atation. New listing. •son and/or year. References. The Stafford Agency Ask for May Barker. Tel. 2O1-277-OO87. SEYMOUR. KINSLER NORTH EA8THAM, Cspa Cod. REALTORS DIAL 273-94OO FRANK H. Mass. 3 bedroom, 2 bath houae. $5O s 4 BEOROOM COLONIAL to be built m the Borough. SCHERMERHORN. (tied in the pines on s private Street. Summit 273-1000 Aleo naw homea In Summit srsa. road near Naueet Light. Comfor- Everting* ft Sundaya Mr*. Rancke 277-2704 Can now to aaa the plans. TAYLOR INC. tably fumtehed; heat and fireplace. HANDYMAN'S Note first ft Son, Inc. 377-8378 after 8 P.M. 379-3434 POCONOS— 3 bedroom fumlansd fiRACE A. HANDWORK Realtors 376-57OO Realtors Eves: 378-8121 homa m prtvata community. Total CONTEMPORARY REALTOR recreation facilities available. Eves-Sun. 273-3259; 277-3851 80 MAIN ST. MiLLBURN SUMMIT Seasonal or yearly. 378-6810. $37,900 RANCH M.L.S. Essex and Morrte CAPE Cod, Truro. Modern, well Counties TOP OF THE HILL equipped 3 room cottage. Beau- Horn* —3 DRAMATIC 3 badroom, 2 bath bedroom Colonial on nice lot. tN COUNTRYSIDE tlful location for summsr. _ •H owner .— architect) 838-0818. Convanlant location. Walk to Outside aotrence laada to office, NEW PROVIOENCE NEW PROVIOENCE Ranch — 3 Brme, 2'* Bathe, Den, train, schools, shopping. Low game room and laundry. ALL NEW NEW PROVIOENCE Lvg rm/w fpl., forml Orm. eat-In KKch.. enold porch, patio, centl air LAKE mm. POCOHO NTS.. PA. taita. Looted In Naw KITCHEN WITH WALNUT Only 2 hours drive and gaa from Providence. CaH ua for roora da- CASMKTS ANO WALL-TO-WALL SALE BY OWNER— SpBt Level, 3 oond., awnings, auto dote gar. dr. GRUNDIG Real Estate JUST LISTED BEAUTIFUL 2V» bath. Spin Laval bedroom, living room, dining opnr..carpeted rec and Idy rooms, Summit area. TsstsfuUy furnished, CARPETING. MURRAY HILL. Ceiiti al air, convenient to echoote modified A-frame. 3 twin sized 880,800. Call Dottle Oraef, 7 room homa wtth 2Vi baths m a 807.SOO— Prmclpale only. lover/ area. Spactoua and only a 7 and rsMroed. Low 80s. Must see. dtahwaahar. pan—ad dan or 4th bedrooms, large sundsek wtth Many more homaa from 837,9O0 CAM 484-2547 barbecue, sll slectrlc kitchen, 378 Springfield Ave.. Summit STILES AGENCY minute wast to school, tram and bedroom, large laundry, utility market. June 2O oooupancy. A room, centre! air, 2% bathe. Vary heet and flreplsce. Situated right SO South St. Naw Provtdanca OLSON ASSOCIATES on lake adga on large secluded 273-8400 muet to aaa — "but quick". daalrabla area, walking dlatanoa OUIET AND anytime 273-61OO ASKNO800.8OO GEBERT AGENCY to att echoote. lot. Your own white sand beach, S68-O46O CONVENIENT dock td 2 row boats. Tennis ISO* Springfield Ava., SEOrr A REALTY, Realtor Realtor bus, and railroad. Large lot, one Evenings «, Sunday 000-OS4O Nsw Providence car garage. Low 80s. 404-8041. 7 ROOM COLOMAL on block-long courts, private club houaa, heated Naw Provldenoe Evaa: 404-0438 484-344O Eves 404-2092 street leea than a mile to E-L Olympic steed swt rung pi 484.3343 Railroad atation, achoola and LOVELY 3 bedroom 8pm Laval, senta dad. 18 hole downtowflt SunuiMt. 3 par 3 golf couras minutes away. fully carpeted. Many extras. Run- 3 baths, living room wtth flrept PEARL AMONG THE nyTTMKMt c#ctlon. Pv tftcjipasste only. Available July, August; also lower Low 0O's. 404-O002. formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, pre-sssson rstss In June. COLONIAL den, PLUS pine-panelled 830-023O (Mon-lstown). THE NATURAL BEAUTY baaament rec. room wtth piano DIAMONDS Lovely hoaM with oantar naH, Kvtng room, dining room, eun- HOUSE FOR SALS by Owner. 3 (needs tuning). 2-car attached of ta d la d and lergg e traaa le the settingg porch, aat-m kitchen; 3 bedroome. plue panaWad rae. room. Ud tv bth tK l garage, acreenad porch, gas heat. RENTALS WANTED AMU'BUU •"My 0nOeM3< cuatem bust 4 Uadiv»o 9 MW two-story Colonials I id < etgr > featuring four end five JMllMft 273-4544 tanoa of traina and shopping In Berkeley Heights. Wa have the PETER J. FARLEY, JR. badroom layouts. AH ftvs houaaa are under construction and can be MATURE b »0t plane of the houaaa now under construction m our office, ao •ndlvtduaMy customised for apilng oooupancy. Priced In the BO'S. CsM apartment In Mlllburn-Summlt ceH now and oat FIRST CHOICE of your modal and lot. ao* Harvey Capien. builder. 038-O7OO or 37O-43O8 srss, spproxlmataty 4 rooms. rnortaaQea available. TO OUAUF1CO PURCMASCBS Realtor ••onaDIa rent. 37S-S804. ; WESTORANftft MISC. REAL ESTATE QARAOE spartmsnt. Summit- In the mid SO's Short Hills-Chatham area, tear B. Oumdar. Realtors ThsThoma has been pampered sines ths day It was custom •as caN 277-O120 Api tmeol MgrnL DOQWOOD AREA COLOMAL % DAVID K. STRATTON, Realtor bunt. Fmiitt Hvtng room with flreplsce, large eat-m kitchen. WATERFRONT 8:3O. > Sir • 1012 293 Sprlngnetd Ava. Berkeley Hetghta overetzsd maeter bedroom, and family room with thermal It Kant Piece Stvd.. Summit. N.J. pane sMIng doors leading to a rear patio. Many thoughtful Baths, Lg. Bvrm. w/fpi.. dlnrm, PROPERTY 464-1 7OO sat-in kit., enclosed porch and bigg ID HWK. mk on a specious tot facing both Ber- negat Say and Matadaconk River. EXECUTIVE homa. In Essex or N.Y. busss. Ouial Osad End Morris County. COLONIAL 273-411 1 street. Asking LOW SO's. Can Thia year-round heated and air- 779 Sprtngfleld Ave. Summit Ownsr Sunday or arter 8 et f p yQ 731-2838. Including 8 bedrooms. Asking children. Strictest confidence, I lot. I LOVELY COLONIAL CAPE COD mpsr 80's. Cell Mary Lou Towsy, one Men., TUSS.. Wad., Frl. Evenings ft Sunday 273-2IBS, 9OS-O5S7 eves 370-281O *at fun datsRs. a ovoroorTw, wipaio*! wwnwtjf ivwit, onpni «•**•* umj/m before noon. 2O1-378-4844. t m — you'! Ska III PYtood in Mia TO'a. EXECUTIVE needs May or Eversnge 008-1200 LOT FOR SALE 1OO X 1OO, OSfl COLE & CO., 2-year la aaa. Houae, Duplex or evenings 484-0436. Apartment; 3 bedrooms, 1 V» CHARMING STONE COLONIAL REALTORS baths. References. Chathsm on exdualva Su it all eel featuringg 3 eirtre large 1 Snort Hlte Ave. 370-O03O Borough, Summit or Msdlson. aorsened porch, flraplaoal . baauHfuabHfay lot. MISC. REAL ESTATE Nsar high sohool. Phone JUST REDUCED. S73.0O0. 273-0OOO. Ext. 237. REAL ESTATE WANTED FOR THE BIRDS ONE-ACRE homa alts m Pooonoa: THE RICHARD A. MICONE AGENCY YOUR OWN HOME V' s ^ft JW Hrd Lovaral Cardtna**, MootdnoHirda, Robins, elo. at your and swlmmkiu. 812,800. 3 to 0-fsmfry houae warned, good (28th year of professional service) 03S-2OA3 after 8:30 P.M. location. Condltson uivmportsnt. atap. Tliaaa are Mia beat — mafca your naatfl Thle attractive 4 bedroom Warren home boeeta a rtorae bam Private buyer. 822-O473. 302 Springfield Ave. (4th floor) Any time — 273-86O0 and paddock pfcje deck, flrsplsos, new kitchen and beautifully REAL ESTATE CotonteJ. S Sadrooma,"Dan, f»atk> ofl Kitchen. Summit. Nsw Jersey O70O1 Evenings snd weekends — wooded land In convenient neighborhood. Reeeonable taxea. BAY HEAD AND lot. AaMha MO RMm. Altaopp Roattors hes room for one Jos Vogel 278-8721 Low 06 a. MANTOLOKINQ SUMMIT: additional real aatata a Isap arson, —_» Sadrooma. *% Bathe. Family Room, experienced or anxkoue to leam. Call our Warren office. Transferred sxsouttvs rsqulrea 4 Pleaee call Frank Donovan, *» PweasBOs, £ oar sjarajaja* Top family naiBlv You'll be eo glad you did. WREAKS & WREAKS te ave>yttian) m Naw Providence. Asking m 4OO Main Ava. Say Head. NJ. or 0 bvorootn l>Os*nAf ttH tvrtclt. or 378-2288 or 487-8O37. For Bay Haadand Montotokmg Tudor style. Occupancy flexible. Druid HHI or Prospect Hill areaa. 89O-OO07 Priced under 8140.OOO. Realtor, ASSEMBLERS Top . tap LooaHowt Vary apaotoua — * Bedrooms, IV, I Agency. 273-OS82. Ught, Interesting work, hand as- " "~" "—""' Room P»ue Dan. Wraplaoa. Modem Kttohen sembly of email wlrs parts. Bench r oondlttoned. (Rsattors Eat. 1829) work. Congenial training period. ) kill Rudolph ds Roods, John J. Welgang-Sroksrs BURQ6OPff All fringe banaflta. Can 484-320O. 313 Springfield Ave., Summit 273-7O1O Extension 244; or apply Personnel PCAltORS RENTALS Dept. MOUNTAIN AGENCY — Realtors IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 647-2OO1 ELECTRICAL I Summit Avenue Summit Roomi Furnlihad Hoe* UntumUhed INDUSTRIES 273-2212 Setter than naw side to aide Split Laval, around level Rec 001 Central Ava. Murray Hill Room, Don or 4th Badroom, Lav 8. Laundry. Full baaament. 2 OLDER, mature woman, with SPRINOFIELO— Young, 3-Br., 2- An Equal Opportunity employer Evaa. • Suns. 277-3OS4, 273-O783, 273-0237 fun bsths, one haH bath. Bright Living Room with fireplace. efarencee, to rant room m private bath brick A/C ranchl Oulet Kitchen with eating area. Fenced yard. Close to echool, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE homa. 000-1177. etreet, veoant 8BBO1 NURSERY School teacher for •wary, shopping and commutation. Excellent location. Ex- September '74. 3 days a.week. . Naw Providence. 887.8OO. ANNE SYLVESTERS SUMMIT — Cc REALTY CORNER 4-year-old daaa. Submit reauma Sunday by App't BERKELEY HEIGHTS gentleman, canter. atating education and experience Evenings snd Sunday Call MAPLEWOOD 277-4814. to Mlltbum Coopsrstlvs Nursery School, Box 1B8, MHbum. Lou Hablg 273-2282 Connie tBohrrHdt 484-8084 THREE bedroom colonial, 2V> SUMMIT — Furnlehed room; 376-23OO COUNTRY LIVING MAPLEWOOO— Profeaslonsl of- Member — Summit, Naw Providence. Set baths, large kitchen, dining room, parking apace available. IMMACULATE 4 badroom Picture thta >Wsty Ootonttri wtth its tall pillars, leley Heights Mut- family room, panelled den, full fice building, newly renovated, 273-7371. REAL ESTATE SALES tiple Uetlng excellent location. On-slte Colonial, furnished or unfurnished, Somerset County Multiple Uatlng baaament. storage building, all available May 18. For one year or Our expanding & progreeslve Berkeley Heights finest rural settings, yet Nationsl Mutttpie List Service sea. near raWroerl. prtnc*>ale only parking. SS2.OOO. Principals only. WANTED — Re tete to IB months, dose to schools and Berkeley lleigt>U office has open- convenient to everything. 8 bedrooms, •Sa,9OO, call aftar 7 or weekends CaR 782-2878. 3-bedroom. first floor duplex with ing for an aggrssslvs ssiaa par- ttoi-404~*»eo. 2 other women. Large kttohen, eon. We ars membere of 3 "gtoanOe m—fr suite," 3 full baths, deitghtfui SHORT HILLS REALTY Boards, axcsllsnt advertlalng flreplsce; near Overtook Hoapttai, 370-7172 trafflo pattern. TM* solidly constructed home Summit. 273-4820 after 8. program. Call Mr. OuUdford for .'. .'..!• -l.i •]• !->; .J. ..[. i«|.!;.| CHATHAM BOROUGH PUT SUMMIT — 2 Vi-story Colonial, >ointment. was truly assigns d for entertaining. Large t lanHnn Bpcnoof. 9 oeoroome* liv- fafnfty room wtth wet bar and refrigerator. Ap»rtmtnt EDGAR D. SAVACOOL MILTON SECTION ing rm. with fireplace, dining Realtor 20x40' Ingreunaj pool, complete with filter Owner tranaferrsd. Must sell. 3 YOUR room, dan, kitchen, playroom with 484-28OO Evaa, 404-7887 ighout house and pool badroom, IV. bath Tudor style SUMMIT. Temporary accom- fireplace, 2M| batha; laundry, full Malta ma summer party time and live ULTIMATE IN LIVING home. Living room, fireplace, din- modations for families "In- attto, garage/. Available May 18. Ins room, eat-in kitchen, 2 sun LISTING between" permansnt homea. Leeee. Rsfsri|oces. 277-OO87 SALES PERSON IN REAL ESTATE like a king. Asking mid 7O's. Call todayl An ale gent french style homa you'll be proud to own. Five porches, dry bassment, quiet Clean, comfortable, oomplatsty We ars looking for s smart, out- Tomorrow may be too total bedrooms. 4 bathe plus 2 mald'a rooms and bath, vary atreet. Wa* to aohoota and traina. equipped and convenient. Dtah- OtflSM gomg. ambitious and hardworking modern kitchen with an unuaually attractive eating area, Asking 881,BOO. Call owner, HERE! washsr. Mr. B., 273-7701. O JPOOl t train. Write short re sums to Sox panelled den and a T.V. room. Built like Otbrslter and situated MADISON — 8 rooms, first floor 24O Square Feet on almost an acre of land. A dlstlnctlvs type of house not 52O Square Feet 32, Summit HsrsM. available very often. CaN ua for an appointment. CHATHAM TOWNSHIP CHATHAM TOWNSHIP to all transportation. Available 870 Square Feet DRIVER, 11 passsnger sohool RCALTOf- 273-O592 SUMMIT April 1. 273-8787 or 273-2443. us. A.M. and P.M. routes. Store for rant —1OOO aq. ft. 370-3442, 902-1204. - I Ava. Eves: 635-611S SUMMIT NORTH Plalnfleld. 2 rooms snd AM offices available Immediately, bath, Wall to wall carpet, heat, hot mqulrlee Invited. ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER — MARTiNSVILii experienced. Dlvsrslfled work, SPECIAL SPRING TOUR OF NEW HOMES watar, utllltlee Included. Private BASSETT Hght typing, modem office and CHESTER FOX CHASE PROPERTIES cordially Invitee you to tour ita entrance. 8210. 788-3880. equipment. Many benefits. Mill- newty completed homes at TWINBROOKS and EAST POX ASSOCIATES bum-sprlngflsld area. Phone CHASE, Cheater, N.J. on weekend of AP»ftm«rrt Room 3*18 37O-80OO aftar 10 SJH. fgeticy Baeeett Building, Summit VACATION AT HOME TEENAGER needed to stt for 8- 9:OO a.m. SUMMIT. BY, room, 2 batha; 8 277-1170 speclOLie oontsmporsry — REALTORS art. 189« March 30, Saturday year-oid girl whHa moWter works, to rooms, 1 bath; elevator, heat and CHATHAM TOWNSHIP— Now 2- Saturday or Sunday or both, mt- wa foyer with Tennessee "Serving Summit for three generations" March 31. Sunday OtOO p.m. hot watar, refrigerator and etove. marMa plenierw — Irving room with Tenneeeee marble story; 3OO to 8.40O aq. ft. Central tsmoon and svsning only. Muet be good location. No peta. 273-2007. reliable and responsible. Prefer 2O1 Morria Ave.. Summit , 273-24OO air-conditioning; w/w carpeting: for entertaining — A must for the * attractively panelled, ample someone In MIHbum-Bhort Hllle tease.— AaklngsiiO.OOO. , Eventnga ft Sundaya 273-3902, 273-4733 • Three, four, and five bedroom models. UMMIT. 4 rooms, gae heat, parking. Rent and leass negotia- area with own transportstIon. • Ranch, Colonial, French Provincial and Contemporary inquire 2nd floor left, 482 Morria ble. 377-8003. 370-7004 8 a.m.-noon. • Two plue acrea — Open, partial wooded and fully wooded Ave. • Prom803.9OO v»e»tlon Rantait Vacation R«nt«U • 7846 FINANCING AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED BUYERS SUMMIT. 8 or 7 rooms snd 2 JUST REDUCED baths, on 2nd and 3rd floors, snd ^^r^V ™^r^0^B™0^^ S* B^ess^^sj ^e^Qa* V' • S^B ^8j^v • vv^SV sa^V s^*BrSjpw*w^Y • %#t BERKELEY HEIGHTS [ BERKELEY HEIGHTS garage m good area, near center. Many aBBalal faaturaa •» flraplaoa — bay window Aa a SPECIAL of this SPRING TOUR, FOX CHASE PROPER- TIES will Install central air conditioning In each of Its new 83OO plue heat and electric Im- i kWonan wWh wall lo ml oarpatif WJ — plaatsr wails. mediate. Mr. B., 273-7701. Omi»aiaarH to town, tram and school — don't mlaa this — homes purchased before May 1, 1«7«. SPRINGFIELD — 4 rme, 82OO. CaH FAMILY VACATIONS Personnel from Pox Chase Real Estate, Inc. will be on hand to ANNE SYLVESTER'S REALTY BYSTRAK greet you and answer your questions. Private retreat on 6OO acres In Ervdless 665-0440 CORNER. Realtors. Mountains of Pennsylvania. Comfortable 376-2300 Ouality Accommodations. Lake, tennis, Realtors Appralsora 879-66OO FAiTOUTE AGENCY MILLBURN — 3 rooms, good loca- fishing, swimming, boats, ponies, baseball, 1 Baachwood me.. Summit tion. Available immediately. Cell etc. 273-5522 Anytime RAMBLING SPLIT LEVEL 378-4888. JOHN W. PKSOTT, Prss. Reasonable package cost includes — meats, , 273-1848, DunrUe Burtey. DUPLEX apartment, 2 t77-0«iO Located on a rolling acre. In a delightful ares of Mlllington. A 3- FOX Properties: ROBERT C. MEYER, sec. linens, activities, entertainment. Or special bedroom, 2V»-bath home with panelled family room, brick flraplaoa air conditioned. Adults only. 8318. group programs. Groups of 24 to 40 persons Of HrVMRIpfst UtftlnQ SUITWTlIt and wall-to-wall carpeting. "BEST BOY" IN THE SO'e." Directions: From Cheater center — Eaet on Rt. 24 — 2 miles to May 1. 782-5840. 782-1824. . ,,»ldanos, •arkalay HeightHeights anand MorriMorria CountCounty Twlnbrook Trail on left. Model home v> mile In. To EAST FOX Including transportation. MavrATMN M) SUR.T ON PERSONAL SERVICE CHASE continue east on Route 24 to Fox Chase Road turn SUMMIT. 3-7 room apartment. 3 THE FRIENDLY OFRCE right, continue to Eaat Fox Chase Road — V, mile to models on bedrooms, bath, 1 car garage. For Information & Summer reservations call 1811 Springfield Ave. New Providence left. Partially rurnlehed. April 1 oc- TOKEN LAKE CLUB, 635-796O. Evee: 484-4790 — 273-0070 cupancy. 273-7887. THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, March 28, 1974 Page Twenly-Ow

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED FOR SALE

Antiques MAMTKNANCC MBCHAMC REAL EST/vTE SALES CIRCULATION MANAOeR TUTOR needed for geometry SWITCHBOARD Operators tor MATURE peraon needed for clerk- Opportunity to bacoma an MACHINISTS. REAL ESTATE Two daya a weak m permanent telephone answering eervlce In typlat vacancy In nearby high A caraar with a 0 ftgura potanttal student In Summit srea; avenlnge. MOVING — lO-pteoe trestle type mdapandant oontraotor. IT you position, small office. Typing, Summit. Monday through Friday, school. 12 month position, 3 for an anargatlc sstas aaaoclata 233-0121. oak dining room set, M" oak roH- Ing ataotrioaj plumbing and oar- In the uppar iCMfc bracket In aalaa ASSEMBLERS. record keeping and telephone 4 P.M. to 11 P.M.; Saturday & weeks vacation plua excellent with ampathy and Integrity. If top desk, 8 china cloaata. 3 oak pantry work. Cnmpany paid IS and want to doubts your Income, renewals. 376-1200. PART time secretary (3 to 4 Sunday 8 to 4 or 4 to 11.benefits. Call M7-O3O2. For advanced technology mtaraatad m a confldantlal Inter daya/week) for sales executive* buffete, 2 round mahogany dining holiday a, hoapltal and II fs m- now la tna tana to act. AH dataHa manufacturer, In modem, fully air view, call Qtorta FaKouta at lha 277-111b. suranos pam. Good opi wm osj giwi wi oanniwmwi In Chatham office. Excellent typ- room tablee; walnut table 4O" x conditioned plant. Moat modam PArrOUTE AQENCV. 273-8522 Call 4S4-32QO, Kit. 144. vtow. Caa Ntokl MANAGER ing and eteno essential. Must like CLERK TYPIST for pleasant work. 38". 6 cham. S75.OO. 37S-2291. machine looia and equipment. Full working with dictaphone. Short HIIIB Mall Call 376-4541. CLERICAL ranga of employee beneflta. of bsth showroom. Salae ORIENTAL Private Collection. •UICTMCM. MDUSTOE8 HILL CITY REALTY AUTO P/WTS experience desirable. Excellent Convenient to all transportation. Waaas call or coma In. Please call 63B-8888. FIGURE CLERK / Netauke; vaaaa; me enuff bot- 8*1 Central Ave. Murray HM 273-0882 Summit Automotlva parta dlatrlbutor working condfUona. Oood houra. tles; ivories; slsphanta of Ivory, n99^9 axparlanoad oountarman or Kvanlnaa 636-511S Located: Rt. 22, Union. 087-6888. NURSES tada. wood; soapatona; flgurtnea, right parson willing to learn. Ex- an equal opportunity employer FLODYNE CONTROLS, Chinese doll: braaa; chmaaa water WORK WTW SUBURBS cellent future for ambttioua per- Part time R.N. or L.P.N. by exam. 7 TYPIST INC. son. Call Mr. Patterson for ap- pipe: ginger Jara: lacquer. WANTED. OHIO* nun* — LPN or TRANSCRIBER A.M.- 3 P.M.; fun time R.N. Charge 378-5O23. taftaa for our salaaman (dlo 48 Commerce Dr. Murray Hill pointment. 277-4822. RECEPTIONIST Nurse 3 P.M.- 11 P.M.; part tlma Joba You Can ***• Put, or part «kna. rusaas Nat Dictaphone axparlanca, or ac- Count On . . •a*. marital status and taphona raqulrad *• no stano), an 484-8200 QUALITY AUTOMOTIVE CO. CLERK curate typlat with good command R.N. 11 P.M. - 7 A.M. GLENSIDE •seaplanes-. Sen 19, Summit aaalatant to our undarwrltara An Equal Opportunity Employer 25 Summit Ava. Summit of language and punctuation. NURSING HOME. New (light typing ^ — Inauranoa Providence. Call weekdays, 9 aKpananoa hstp^ul but not naoaa- For busy Personnel Office. Must Pleasant congenial executive of- HOW TO SELL? LEOAL SECRETARY for young at- SALES people ovar 21, full or part ba good typist and able to apeak fices of nationwide company. A.M. - a P.M. 4«4-eeoo. ... to provide ssry) and a supervisor tor our time. Ball Oruga, 10 South St fllaa. Wa'ra tocatad in Ess tomay, 1-gki omca. Qood typing Spanlah. Free Blue Croee with Houra a-s, Mon.- Frl. Blue Cross, Call Pat Ryerson and atano akllla raqulrad. Call Naw Provldanca. Rider J after 3 months, plus other Blue Shield; other baneflta. ADVERTISING interesting work with Qranga now, but wtt ba moving to 37tt-««OO. 835-7981 PACKERS Short HMa k> tna fan. Exoall PART-TIME, but permanently excellent banaflta. Immediate opening. STROUT GAL/GUY FRIDAY TELEPHONE SOLICITORS — Work Clerical m nice offloa. Name your REALTY, Inc.. 311 Springfield Kemper. a major in- Estate & Partial Content company paid banaflta, good advertleing,j>ublishing Salea Antique Appralaala from homa, chooaa your own daya. American Institute of Ava., Summit, N.J. O7OO1. OTHnWt pMMnl WOTIUnQ ©OlTCR* OVERLOOK HOSPITAL 273-2OOO. party often an Intareatmg po Itlon Pricing Excellent neferencss Hone. Cs* Mai Haekman «or ap- roura. WMI train. Call g«4-O2O8. Banking, S42-O1OS. 3»1 Morria Ave. Summit aH facets of retail surance company. 9:30 AM - 2:30 PMpointment S7S-344O. marketing. HOUSEKEEPER for working FACTORY workers— Packing and 273-0100 NATIONALLY knewn company AUJSNOAUI MSURANCE U ^^ - ' i H l If you're Intereeted in copy writ- We have two splendid Light paoklng, no sxpartanca Maintenance. Full time. Chatham needs representative for salus Ing, layouta. phone contact and all Bleyclei Own transportation. 0 a.m. to S:SO Candle 118 Summit Ava PART TIME Janitorial help, 10 P.M. and service of small appliances the detalla of a buey agency, rn opffingt — p.m. Parmanant poaltlon. «»5 par PAftT-TMB madloal aaalatant for - 2 A.M. Monday through Friday, Car helpful. Poealbllltlea for ad- can 277-o*OO. openings which can 24" RALEIGH gki'e bicycle, blue, Apply In p*r- waak. Call 702-57B1. vancement excellent. 464-7812. •onte phyalolen'a offloa In Mlllburn for Madlaon area. S2.3S par hour nogeara. S15. 277-3687. Maura Include Monday evenings NURSES to start. 277-18O1. Equal opportunity employer. lead to bigger and and Saturday mornings. Must ba CWERICAL workar, part tlma, WAITRESSES evanlnga, at Naw Provldanca RN and LPN. FUN Dm* and part 11:3O A.M. to B:3O P.M.. Monday Clothing fe to typo tttd p#rttjnf Horary. Exparlanca with chUdran tlma evenlnga and Saturday AM through Friday. Qood benefits. better spots in the WILKINSON SWORD INC. aiuiy taata. Cad 378-8834. 1OO Industrial Road prafarrad. CaN 040-O311. for offloa In Uberty Corner. Full HELP WANTED Apply Hunt Club Restaurant. SPRING clothea and i •iitiHy I lalghta, M.J. time RN for pedlatrtc offloa in future. They are: Summit. 1 year pedlatrlc SUBURBAN HOTEL fresh, lovely, reasonable! Pretty CAR WASHERS DENTAL Assistant; Naw B7O Springfield Ava. Summit house things, tool Merry-do- MBSICAL ASSISTANT. Uvfcigaton FuM BM Joba svsssols, Monday Provldanca vicinity. Expartancad 273-3OOO FIGURE CLERK Round ReSala Shop, 4V« prafarrad; not nacaaaary, will banaflta. Call Summit Medical rmtus. Part Mme sveiikig and Sa- through Friday, &3O a.m. • s p.m. Group, 273-43OO, ext. 2O3. CARDIOPULMONARY With neat, legible handwrit- Lackawanna Place, Mlllburn. turday morning with poaalbla starting S3 par hour. man. 4«4-Stro. TENNIS INSTRUCTOR ing plue an aptitude for Tuaeday through Saturday, 1O-4. MsJJBURN CAR WASH TWO CASHIERS M/F. Hickory figuree. raaisws. Sox 706, The Mam, MM- 17 m. Wmow St., MJbum EXPERIENCED baauttolan to taka Wine Cellar. Call Bob Mayfleld. TECHNOLOGIST Instructor for atudent tennis FurnlUire bum. 37S-76O8 ovar following. 464-aeea. S22-21 20- program for tha Naw Provldanca TYPIST One of the world's most advanced medical ad applicants write Mr. Andrew Who can type, neatly and ANTIOUE oak chaira, 6, good Bartfal, Director of Recreation, accurately, 45 wpm. No condition; curved laga, eplndle ». HELP WANTED centers with an ultra-modern CARDIAC 1422 Springfield Ave. or call for a experience needed. backs; BO years old. 487-1553. CATHETERIZATION LABORATORY has a personal Interview see>14OO, Ext. 43. Theee fobs offsr good DOUBLE bad SIS. refrigerator career opportunity for a Cardlopulmonary salaries, terrific banaflta plua SIS, playpen S3. Oood oonoMon. Technologist with at least 1 year experience SECRETARY: full time, atano. a location that has good 378-4894. typing. Interesting work. Foreign shopping and convenient SECRETARY In Cardiac Cathetertzatlon. language desirable. O47-457O. commuting. Pleaee apply In FRENCH provincial cherry dining Summit pereon to our Peraonnel room set: table, 8 chaira. Oood steno (TO WPM) and good typing plus a SECRETARIES & TYPISTS CLERICAL Department any weekday braakfront, 2 leevee and pada. At Saint Barnabas you'll receive excellent between 8:48 a.m. and 4:45 378-O454. neat appearance Is what we are looking for in Our continued growth tnee crsated sever salary, top benefits and a chance to broaden our Summit Office. IT you like working with the Sons. If you mn s sharp, experienced aaoratary or typist'with STOCK CLERK p.m. FULL alzad canopy bad with excellent typing ability (atsno not nscssssry) why not Join us your knowledge working with highly skilled apread, mattreee, box aprlng. public and you are lookingtor a Job with a for s reaponelble osraer with outetanoVig work— - ' *"' ' " • Triple drasssi with mfcror. night good future then thto Is the spot for you! snd aN major banaftla. : professionals. atand. aofa and ooffee table. FIRST RUNG ... KEMPER 273-0272. CALL OR APPLY TO OUR To mtmtym convenient Interview Personnel Director (2O1) 992-5SOO PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT MAPLE bunk bade, laland ooun- plsssa cattPeraonnel at INSURANCE tertop ranga, wsli oven, kitchen 354-34OO . . . on the ladder to a fine career cablnata, cheat, and treadle sew- 26 Deforest Ave. •a Broad Street, Elizabeth, N.J. 464-9OOO can start this )ob with Kemper, a ing machine. Cafl 464-7O45. Daily: • •m. lo 2 p.m. SAINT BARNABAS major Insurance compeny. It In- Summit. N.J. volves aor ling ^nti climbing. FuH Equal Opportunity Employer OMMO room drop k» Bank at the Sign of the Shtpl time, no experience needed. Oood M/F nut. with 4 uliasa. 44" wide, 83" MEDICAL CENTER aalary. terrific banaflta. Please to as- Old Snort Hills Road. Livingston. N.J. O7O39 apply at our Personnel Depart- long, • 1OO. 484-O728. CFBRAUN&CO ment any weekday from 8:48 a.m. THE NATIONAL an equal opportunity employer EMPLOYMENT WANTED to 4:45 p.m. MURRAY HILL, NEW JERSEY O7974 WHIPPIiTREE STATE BANK TYPtNO dona In my home. Letters, thssss. tarm papers, reports, etc. 522 CENTRAL AVE.. WESTFIELD AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER EHOHirEERWKl • DCSM3M • RESEARCH • CONSTRUCTION CaH 404-0817. WORLDWIDE KEYPUNCH OPERATOR KEMPER HOUSeSTTTER or to share home. Thla Relleble young artist, excellent s •ugh back oak An Equal Opportunity Employ*" M - I 029 and 059 Equipment referancsa. 232-23O1 after 9 p.m.. INSURANCE or Box 701. Tha Item. Mlllburn. One Of Naw Jersey's finest sngkisailiHI oompamee haa an 2S opening for an experienced Individual on a fuN tlma basis. Ws Summit, N.J. HOUSECLEANINQ by Inaurad offar good starting sslsHss and a* makx baneflta. Equal Opportunity Employer M/F trained man with own equipment. One time or regular aervlce. ESTATE SALES TEMPORARIES Mon.-Sat. 10-5:30 P.M. To arrange convenient interview pleaee FILE CLERK — Nifty naw spot! Backed by Blue Chip Corporation. Promotable. Excellent benefits. Also floors, walla, ruga, window*, DINING table with 3 leeves. 8 call Personnel at •412. Fee paid. Cafl Clyn Moran. furniture cleaned In your homa. chairs, buffet; 2 bade, etereo and BANKING SNCUMO 4 SNBUNO Call OOMESTICARE OF SHORT maoaHanaoua. 273-3946. & PERMANENT 464-9OOO OF MORRBTOWN HIU-S. 379-5717. 1O Park Place 2 END tablea, coffee table by PICK THE JOB COMPANION to sick or Invalid. ThomaevHIe, chaatnut; 2 lampa, OFFICE MANAGER: Permanent 376-1844 or 370-0185 redwood furniture, recliner arm part-time. 1:OO to 3:3O p.m.. 5 chair. Stone chips top. wrought TYPISTS THE TIME & THE PLACE! daya week, to OAYWORKER. seeks 3 evenings iron table and S chairs. White CFBRAUN&CO employers at tha Summit Youth par waak and one Saturday. Call French Provincial chest of Due to rapid growth, we're now aaafclng a number of bright Employment Service. No typing. 670-6O88 after S:3O p.m. people to ahere our equeny bright future. Take your pick: drawers, desk with bookcase top STENOS MURRAY HILL, NEW JERSEY O7S74 273-223S or 273-O3O8 EXPERIENCED, mature, reliable and chair, 2 twin bade. B» woman wishes 1 day work for 273-8983. at ones) — Don't let ruety skin's stop you. Use our CMOINCKMMO • DEMON • MSBCARCM « CONSTRUCTION Mondays. Call 273-7O42 even- Typawntere to brush up, You'l aoon be working at tha nlcaet Berkeley Heights STOCKROOM— RECEIVING SHERATON aofa frame reproduc- " companies In a spot you can essay handla at houra wonownc tion. 39 years old. Decent ahep*. nasm to you. Work a day, a week or a month at a time. YOUNQ couple desires to serve Beat offar. 277-8O19 altar S p.m. General Clerks An Cquai Opportunity Employer M / We neve tttte end other openlnge cArmere snd csMtlss. Complete ca- General clerical experience, light typing a for Immediate employment In our tering. «38*i44 7 after S PM. Q»r»a«-*»Ni -"*•- •-•*<"* i now! Fea paid. ' dean, air conditioned plant. Coma plus. m and talk to ua or call MOTHER, teacher wishes to care for children, dally and weekly. BERKELEY EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 635-9481 for Information 273-1178. EVERYTHING SALE CLERICAL 6O LINDEN ST., BERKELEY TEMPORARY HELP SERVICE Terminal Operator SUMMIT teacher and spouse to BURLING INSTRUMENT reside In your nome In yotM eb- MILLBURN BERKELEY HEIGHTS Trainee aance. Referancaa. Care-free Sporting goods, furrrituro, Anequ YOU CAN'T DO BETTER CO. vacation. 32S-3O89. bikes, dtohos, scooters, HOURS: 8:30 AM-S PM ta River Bd sklls, books, records, 464-4OOO WEEKEND SITTING games, jewelry, brls-a- KCEPTIOIilST/SWfTCrl- ChUd care In my home for parenta Collector THAN CHUBB! who need a break. Excellent brac, attic treasures. Installment Loan Dept., some experience The beat Jooe around ara at Chuob. Hare you'll get everytntna you BOARO OPERATOR references 377-4482. Cash only. necessary. osalrs; a good salary, great company benefits, an ideal etmoephere needed tor edverttelng / dealgn EXPERIENCED companion nura- SAT., MAR. 3O, 1O-4 and a oon»e«i>eiil location — ptua many chancea to grow. We now •tudto m brand naw buHdmg. mg aoaletant for day time. Qerte- have Immediate openings for. opening April 18. Monday - Friday, tnc certificate. Recant references. FURNITURE SALE: Child s book Summit e-S:3O PM. Parking snd benefits CaH after 8 PM. 83B-S789. Included. Salary open. Additional fee tablea. kRenan aat, oobfatar TYPISTS . . . trakUng available. Can Aron & Fal- bench, traadla maehlna, an- Tellers •mf — - —i all m fl9idaBV^ke^^KB\^h^ S** ^u^^^ *fc.. I Clerk-Typists: cone, Inc., 273-2BOO. FOR SALE youjpfaTom arfCaWWHaaS ajr, twiB w. With A Clerical Flair Experience necessary. and book caaa, Danlah oauoh with (Pul Tlma or Part Time} *S-»O w.p.m. AND Antiques We are seeking competent typists with the Tellers great chance to mlac. Rams. 12 noon Thuraday, abHtty to handle varied clerical assignments and make monayl 1O AM Friday and Osturday. 18 L, Summit. CHATHAM GALLERIES, 34 Hoknea Ava., Naw Provtdanua. efficiently. We have several excellent open- With typing skills and figure oriented. AVISPE Watchung Ave., Chatham, ROLLTOP deek, goqd rafrtgerator, Inge In research, statistical, Mag Card, i Keypunch/Keytape Operators: 177-1187. 638-7 709. WE BUY AND SELL AM poeroone offar good aalary. ten-mc banaflta, rnandry furniture and fine paintings. daaka, Hooaler ceblnet, other Medical and contract areas, providing a mag- working stmopahara and opoortunruas for advancement. Mohawk, Univac and/or ISM experience rtams. Saturday. • to 4, 11 Hanry nitude of rewarding career growth opportunl- Ssa for yourself by caftaig 277-42OO for an appointment. MESSENGER St., Summit, (down hill from Excellent opportunity for a res- RALEIGH ANTIQUES Overlook Hospital. 273-OM7. ponalble peraon who has s Fine Furniture I File Clerks: drtvers loenae. Able to sort and Distinctive Antique Accessories STREAK, Walk. Run, Ortva.but Come In to see us — we'd like to talk to you deliver man. Liberal company paid 72 South St. doo t mleis our multl fHTwy Oanaral fMng and clerical dutiea. baneflta program. For Interview New Providence, N.J. FU h bri about additional advantages we offer, such as apply Personnel Office or call: Summit and\ 6 ROOMS OF ANT1OUES 29th and 3Oth. 9 AM - 3 PM. 157 attractive salary, year-end bonus, excellent 464-7OOO Livingston Ava., Naw ProvManoa. employee benefit plans, Including 464-1551 NO Mfty sMTCMt* oomprenanslve health end medical coverage Elizabeth J I Figure Clerks: SAYRE HOMESTEAD HOU8ECUEANMQ and plssssnt working conditions, THUS ' C- O V •' A •*- > ^f CMCC/LMiliVO SUMMIT- 172S FumHura, fiuusawarss. aome an- Oood figure ability. V. Tiger Maple etrtpe bed, asOO; tiques, daw, house scoeeeorlee. 3O7 Springfield Ava., Summit, N.J. O7»oi 43O Mountain Ava., si so In cherry and mahogany. baby toya, furniture, other Kama. Stained glaea panels In several 1O9 8#Q4WTIOC# Drtw nluVTtty Mill for prompt consideration, please call Equal Opportunity Employer M/F Murray Hill, N.J. 07974 I Messengers: E~quat Opportunity Employer M/F alxee. pelnter'e aaaal. targe Thure. 28. 12:3O-S and all day 277-0000 for appointment or apply In person blackboard, aaa captain's chsst m Friday. to Mies Shirley Ruestow, Employment Center camphor wood «5OO, Dresden of the Pharmaceuticals Division of CIBA- Oacure fob — pleasant conditions. teaset, Coalport taaaet, much MARCH 3O-31, Saturday and KEYPUNCH nnWIUMl aWiO WMIyWOOfli ameVevOTtVO Sunday 9am-4pm HOUSEHOLD OBQY Corporation, 886 Morris Ave., Summit, Visit our Personnel Dept. any weekday — we're right across from ths glass, buitder'e antique hardware. CONTENTS. 43 Rlvatbend Road, Short mils Mall. OR Can 467-eO0O for a day or evening appointment. "N.J. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer BANKING OPERATOR DIRECTIONS: Aahwood Ava. to Berkeley Heights, (off Park Ava.) M/F. Excellent opportunity for respon- Jeffereon 8chool! turn alongside MOVING: Saturday, Mar. SO 9-3. sible operator wtth t-jvo yyear s pplue of echool m front of mall boxee: Washer* drier, arnaH appHanoaa, CHUBB & SON INC. experienci e on alpha-numerilh cO O282 , continue up hill at Intersection fireplace equipment, twin head INTERESTING OCB, and 129 machine. LB>ersl turn right. Sea Dlrectlona" and boarda and frames, card table 51 John F. Kennedy Parkway company paid banaflta program. follow to third house. V, mile from sets, other emeu furniture., rug, CIBA-GEIGY .C Short Hills, N.J. 07078 For Interview, call 484-7OOO, or school. power mower, yard took*, hand BANKING An Equal Opportunity Employer M i F apply at Personnel Offloa. THE TREASURY 781 Mountain Ava., Murray HM. buys snd sells decorative snd fJVCflMilffO collector snttquss. Also ESTATE SPRMQSAUE POSITIONS DRAFTSMEN (M/F) SALES and APPRAISALS. 8 Bank MURIAL'S ANTIOUB Straat. Summit. Open T-w-T from GALLERY, LTD. 430 Mountain Ave... 11 to 4 (277-1357); other tlmee, 451 Springfield Ava. Summit Murray Hill, N.J. 07974 call 277-O387. (naxt to Strand Thaetre). OPPORTUNITIES AT BAILABLE Equal Opportunity Employer M / F 1O-2O off every Item. ANTIOUE SHOW — 1O dealera, 277-O969. (Ckaaad Wadnaadaya). ft ft free admlaalon. Fine variety VIC- Two Billion-dollar First National State Bank PIPING DRAFTSMEN TORIAN JEWELRY, furniture, GARAGE Sale. Saturday, March ehma, glass, ortentalla. prlmttlvee, 31, 9 to 3. Furniture, snow blower, HOME" has openings for ambitious people, musical Instrumsnts, aquarium, TELEPHONE etc. modestly priced. Sun. Mar. EXPERIENCED in the banking field. These 31 noon to 5 p.m. EASTER SEAL, wicker carriage, elede, eeddle, positions are available throughout our system TRAINEES Rte. S3 nr. Rte. 10, MORRIS aaaortad attic rummage, S3 BEAT THE EMERGY CRUNCH BY WORKING OPERATOR PLAINS, adjacent Warner-Lam- Blaokbum PI., Summit. as well as our SUBURBAN locations. bert. Note change In date. WHERE YOU UVE... WHY COMMUTE? ENGELHARD, can work wonders CONSIGNMENT Sale. Children s On or about April 8th. wa wM mova our Naw Jereey opsra- We are offering an excellent salary and abun- for your careerl We're a leading clothing through elze 14, i «o Short HMa — SO Morris Turnpike. Naxt to tha Arch ... classes start in April manufacturar of wonder-working Auction housshold Itams, baby aqulp- dant and generous benefits from weeks-long metals and wa have an opening at mant, toya. Ogden Memorial vacations to 12 paid holidays. Insurance and our Murray Hill location for peraon ESTATE AUCTION SALE Church. Chatham. April 3 morning G t April •$, t wHHmMlnmiMnom (Property / Casualty) sxpertenee to fW tha hospltaiizatlon. Career opportunities for bright beginners wtth at leaat 2 years' experience Sat. Nrte, March 3O, 7:0O PM Inepectlon from 8:OO PM as telephone company operator. SMALL appllanoaa, glaaa, china, interested in becoming Piping Design-Drafts- Muat know how to operate a busy STERUNQ AUCTION GALLERY I ssmpang of positions svailable ara: allver, typewriter table and lota men. 701 multiple board. This poaltlon 02 No. Second Ava. more. Sc up. Friday, Saturday, offera a good aalary, liberal Rarftan, N.J. March 29, 3O. 1O AM. 47 Data Dr., Record Clertu • General Clerk-Typists TELLERS baneflta and an Ideal working en- Chatham Townehlp. OPENINGS IN THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS: Full pay while training. vironment. For an Interview, call Furniture: Fine carved 10 PC. din- liters 1 Transcription Typists 464-7000, or apply at our Person- Ing room: 2 Oak "S" Roll top NEIGHBORHOOD garage aala, WEST IRVINGTON — CALDWELL — Class now being organized to instruct trainees nel Office. daaks, 64 & 48 w.; Cottage Wllaon echool gym. Chandelier, 1 UVINGSTON bedroom w/waahatand, dreeaer pitchers, toya. silver, small elec- fesMaAdjesters Underwriters In the design, layout and preparation of Ins- & bad; Slant front Gov. Wlnthrop tric appllanoaa, furniture, baby NEW NEWARK INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT tallation drawings for Industrial plants. style desk; 8 Chip. Style chalre; •Stock/Mail Clerk Ornate Viet. Etagare: Federal Terrace off of Beekman Rd.. w* or Hmg «STOV wtm FH^MB can ba moat Applicants must have an AA degree or the 430 Mountain Ava.. period Man. bad w/pineapple Summit. Saturday, March 30, «or In auOIUuii to aalary sdvsr t KEYPUNCH OPERATORS Murray Hill. N.J. 07974 flnlala a, carved eagle haada; Oak 10AM to 2PM. Admlaalon 26«. I promotional opportunl- equivalent, and be able to exhibit skill In Equal Opportunity Employer M / F barber a cabinet; Armolre; China & Proceeds go to PTA. Mas) . • • »*e offar a aplsndld package of banaflta for our DAY AND TWILIGHT SHIFTS mathematics and drafting. Previous industrial Qlaas: Signed Steuben Aurane —. -_ wanoaa, profit shar- drafting experience desirable but not neces- GENERAL MOUSEWORKER 1O to bulbous vsaa & bell-enaped vaaa; SATURDAY Sale, March SO. Many madkaal banaflta program, pension program without 3, 5 houra a day, 4 days a week. Royal Worcester Blue/gold flaat dlffarsnt Itams: bookoaaea, 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M. - 6 P.M. TO 2 A.M. cheeta. man'a naw ahoaa, ovar SO ' i by employs as and 12 paid hoUdsys. sary. S2.SO hour. Call Friday. 277-359O. back pitcher; 2 other flat becka; Large bowl, reticulated edge & 1 pocketbooka, Jewelry, booka, Wa I lousswtis /Mother wa offar Part Time employment Minimum one year experience required on CLERK— figure ability, with fine vaaa; Pr. Phoenix vaaaa & round cranberry glaaa pitcher and 8 O-29 or VIP keypunch machines. Alpha Please write in confidence to L.A. Baker, or company. Offers top benefits. h hours aiiangaJ to m your schedule. Phoenix vaae w/blrda, othara; glaaaas, picture framea. •S2O. Fee paid. Call Qlyn Moran. chlldran'a trlkea, much bric-a- l UB Go •wnsWfW for your tntavrvMh^Mf to\ Bisoc 11 mis. Numeric Necessary. call L.A. Baker at (2O1) 464-9OOO. Brilliant out glaaa pitcher & for Ma. Dyer or Mr. HertaNua at 878-84O0 brac. 32 Summit Ava., Chatham, L dreaaar aet; Pr. Royal Ooulton 9AM to 4PM. Pleaee contact our Personnel Department SNELLING & vaaaa; Royal Dux 2O" double SNELUNG figure; Flow Blue pitcher & bowl; Weekdays from 9-.3O A.M. to 3:3O P.M. Stemware, much more; Art Deco: OF MORRISTOWN Deco lampa; Marble inkatand Three D- House Sales CFBRAUN&CO 10 Park Place 839-00OO 500 Broad St.. Newark. N.J. w/bronze Ivory faced harlequin; HOME MURRAY HILL. NEW JERSEY O7974 deco pewter Inkatand; Deco mar- House & Estate TEACHER'S^AIDE ble clock; Clocks: 1O American ft Let ua price and aall your houeehold contents. THE HOME ENGINEERING • DESIGN • RESEARCH • CONSTRUCTION Summit Child Care Center— 11 European wall & shelf clocks, all CALL WORLDWIDE AM to S:3O PM. Pleaee call working; 19th C. oil paintings: JFirst jtaticmal State 273-7O1 7 for Interview. Dona Hof 464-O867 Small painting on porcelain; Pariah Dorothy McElgunn 484-O92O An Equal Opportunity Employer M / F PORTERS, part time evening. prints; loarta; rugs, 10O'a of Itsms. INSURANCE COMPANY GERALD STERLING, Auctlonssr, Dorothy Kolb 484-O843 BANK OF NEW JERSEY Short Hills and Springfield area. V An Equal Opportunity Employer Muat have own car. Top pay. Call Appraiser. Snack Bar. Adults only 094-2121. Piaaae. 201-728-8S40, 484-4047. (continued on next page) Twenty-Two THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, March 28,1J74

ing school year. A junior FOR SALE FOH SALE WANTED TO BUY SERVICES SERVICES SERVICES FOR SALE business administration Sal* Mf»c«li»n*ouj U)td Cm WANTED from private owner Ctrpaptry MiietiUnsouf major, Mr. Santschi is a lady's old gold watch. Oood con- -Iltlon. Box 7O4. The Item, Mill- ADDITIONS, alterations, AIX typee of waH oovarmga Ine- Dean's List student and a Yard Sal*. Oak 2 DATES TO REMEMBER PARTS & ACCESSORIES. . t, I bum. . LAWN CARE RE-ROOFINO and re-aldlng, .. . ^ Thomea O. IMPORTS /SPORTS. Ws glvs you remodeling, kttchana. baths; roof- aluminum, aabaatoa and afl wood member of Theta Chi. APF«_S Ing, gutters, all maannry. Insured. MONTHLY RATES Wright, 7SS-1444. or BM a oon*. wood crape Be a White elephant e«*e, St. Bamabae Plaid Stamps, Jarssy's largas- OLD office desks — roll siding, expertenoed, fuMy meured * * * yam, SOS a buahel. Alao a aelac- Madleal Canter, Llvlngeton. 10 t/oldsat/nlcast suppllsr Imported top or knee hole. 191OFree estimate. Call Don. 1.1 aiwTia out once a waak. and aB work dona by myself. Free tlon of very old a-m. - 4 p.m. Unarm, Jewelry, toye, auto cantor bahlnd rail ststlon. 276-7602. eatlmataa. 686-O242. 0B Dean's Lists Monistown, 838-8522. vintage (usually oak). Call 2. All adgaa and bads hand worklng conditton from 828 to gemee, glaeaware. china, brtc-a- ADDITIONS — baaamants — trimmed weakly. WINDOW cleaning, gutters S18O. Bloyclee from SS-SS8, 273-5511 or 273-5522. kltchan panaMng. AH alterations — Tuning Repairing Denise Camisa, daughter i S1O-S3O. Oak ha* rack JUNK CARS. Cash paid. Evenings oleaned and painted; general APPJL8 only. 376-2821. Aluminum products. Export. Free 3. Shrubs tr «Md. repslrs, F. DsAngslus, WYman oeonoe M. OELANEY of Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. wWi mirror ST4S. Many other an- Auction, St. Barnabaa Madleal estimates. 277-3031. 2-4820. 273-1010 273-S887 Mquaa and furniture. Emlee, M Cantar. Doors opan 1O a.m., auc- -73 TR-6; EXCELLENT condition, 4. AB bada hand edged and turned Camisa of 24 Walnut street, Morrla Turnpike Summit. Thure- tion, 11 a.m. Everything BUT PRIVATE TRAIN EARLY SPRING CLEAN-UPS FOR fine piano tuning and repair- axeaaant mllaaga. Walt cared for. dock Repair monthly. has been named to the day - Sunday. 1OAM to 8PM avarythlns, mcfcidlng tho Mtohan Lass than 1O.OOO mBaa. S3.8SO or COLLECTOR WILL PAY Lawn maintenance. yarda ing ca* L. Horvath. 277-3628. smkl baat offor. 273-0148 aftar 8 PM. S2BO CASH FOR EACH OF 5. AB laavea on lawns cleaner! and cleaned. Garagaa, attlca, Dean's List at Emmanuel THE FOLLOWING LIONEL CLOCKS, pocket watches of all baaamanta cleaned and painted. Gtrdan Suppites H.W. CONTENTS OF APT. 73 CHRYSLER Naw Yorker typaa axpartly rapalrad and hauled away. All typea of rubblah removed. 30 yeera. ROBERT C. HEMJO. CaB College, Boston, where she ENGINES: a 381, a 8, 238-4283 day or night. Rockdftf Apia., 8-A Brougham 4-door sedan, cllma- S4OOE; a382E, S5344. I cleaned. 273-7281. 763-7682. Aak for Carmine. SCMBNKD TOP SON. 1O Craatmont Rd., Montclalr Bz«d air. stereo, PM-AM and taps, Package Deal Fraa Eatfanatee is a junior. UNSCREENED TOP SOB. WILL ALSO PAY S1OO CASH One Price OUALITY SERVICES. Trash (off Claramont Ave.) crulss control and more. Private Contracting * • * 4B4-181S 744.1116 mil sacrifice. 277-O861. FOR EACH OF THE Alao an phaaaa of landaoapmg removal — cleanup of baaamanta FOLLOWING LIONEL PAS- — attics — yarda. Apartment and JERRY'S INCOME TAX SERVICE Doris A. Cuppia, TOWOiV Whirlwind lawn mower. topa, chairs, twin bada, lamps, PONTIAC 73 Firsbtrd. Automatic, SENGER CARS: S412. appliance moving; delivery; tree —W propallad; uaad on* eaaa V-8, air condition, am/fm, blue, »413, 8414, «410, S42O. H.m.n. corp. LANDSCAPE SERVICE work, Jim Lane-Grey Stahl. FEDERAL AND STATE daughter of Mr. and Mrs. sconcas, CHANDELIER, plsr 700-8180. 273-O817 Uka naw. S7B. 173-7188 after 3 n*io>. pamtlnga, books. Cm ITS, sxeallant condition 8,848 miles S421, «422, S424, S428. RESIDENTIAL and 273-8006 Jerome C. Cuppia formerly CASTRO CONVEtrnBLE, Sotovox. 82,880. 464-8133. a 428. HIGH CASH PRICES ALSO PAID FOR ALMOST COMMERCIAL SAL Centamore, gardsner.Ciean- CONDON HOME MAINTENANCE 2-YEAR-oid Craftaman 8 h.p. rid-daaka, COLOR TV, good dothaa 1871 BUCK Centurion, alr-condl- Carpet and uphdatery cleaning, of Summit, has been named 8, 1O, 12, china, glaaa, brlo-a- ANY LIONEL, AMERICAN CONTRACTORS up, monthly maintenance. ing rotary mower. 3 forward tlonlng, everything power. Ex- FLYER. IVES, OORFAN, ETC. 277-8188. windows snd gsnsrsl house to the Dean's List at Hood apaada. Saoaa'ant concmton. Coat brae, ate. Friday, Saturday, Sun- cellent condition. Bast offor. EVERYTHING UNDER cleaning. Eetabllshed 1828. SO day, 10:30-8 p.m. TRAINS. PLEASE" CALL • AIIIIOOFNKS S3OO naw. Si 75 or Beat offer. 273-0872. 467-O107 or ONE CONTRACT MKK Fuaohetto and Son. Land- 3-2838 or CR 3-1114. College, Frederick, Md., 838-7478 after 8 P.M. aoape gardening, clean up. NEW PiOVIBENCE COLLECTOR plataa — porcsMIn 1863 MO TD Mark H. Car la In 467-OO65. NOW. ADDITIONS KfTCHENS maintenance. MOVING? Sailing your home? where she is a senior. good condition, both BATHROOMS . 273-8476. Cleaning, up? Cell us to remove OPENING SOON nuala. First BdlMona, Humnwli, maehanteady and body. Call Har- DENS PORCHES and dispose of umesdsd Iteme 277-2233 * • * THE PLANTATION Blng * OrondaMi many mora. Box vey Kaplan 378-43O6. PERSONALS ALUMINUM PRODUCTS OOMPLBTS lawn aarvlce. Trim- from your attic, baaement or 781, Summit, or 173-8248. ming and ganaral claan-up. garage. Gutters cleaned. Chauf- OUTTBRB .PAINTINQ Two area students at OF SUMMIT LINCOLN Mark IV, 1873. Qrey Monthly ratea. 177-3786 aftar B feur aarvlce to airporta. Pat Dante • SLATE WORK Stevens Institute of Tech- ARCHat BUYS AND SELLS. Rattan kiver fleck exterior, cranberry MRS. SARAH — Reader and Ad- 241-3922 P.M. 370-012O. leva saat, tall back, 888; oval Interior, walnut trim. Moat op- viaar, Hindu Tarot card readings. SELF Seating nology, Hoboken, have wtekar eoffaa tabta, 822; round Uona. Undar 8,000 miles. se.SOO. Established 18 ysara, 214-A Now la tha time to clean your CLEAN and remove appliances, teed. FuMy 836. per 1OO dining room tabla, S4B; oval Phono 378-2882. Watchung Ava., Opp. Post Ofnee, furniture, bruah, etc. from houae sq. ft. Free >. Cafl aftar 4. been named to the Dean's and pottery. *73-ai7O. PtalnfteKt. PLB-68B0. Thatching and yard. All types landscaping 464-1721. 1872 CHEVROLET Stap-Van, FRONTIER Electric Company; 1 One Price List for the fall term •Ma, 888; banjo mandoan, 848; PUPPET SHOW — Children's and tree work. Charlie Vincent. HOW of M> wall grown Yaw | coal and wood burning atovaa, Sanaa 10. Vary good condition. Clark St., Summit. Prompt aer- 047-2236, 24-hour aervlce. Included are Jeffrey (Tk .; floodd tor hadga or 848 and up. Braaa umbra— atand, 318OO. Can 378-1327 aftar 6 p.m. birthday parties; puppet favors. vice. No yob too small. CR7-3O71. Ran iDabrta datton planting. SlSeltf aervlce After B P-m. 882-2881. Mrs. Judy JERWY DEE'S LAWN SERVICE Ziegler of Summit, a 824; Ktw praaa, 848; round taMo '62 PLYMOUTH VALIANT. Aa la, If no answer. 787-64O2. . 377-O384 avae. 2' diamatar, 828; larga braaa Warrior. Summit. NJ., 273-66O6 LIGHT TRUCKING parrot eaga, 86S; ARCHIE'S 8100. CaM 378-4883. MAPLE WOOD BLlTcTRIC 220 Carpets picked up and Houae moving and general senior, and Thomas Floyd MAGICIAN WITH CLOWN — Hal a Unas, circuit braakar ayatama. .ANDSCAPfNQi 'hi •, ahrub- - " OP, MayaraoWa Rd., 1848 DOOOE 4-dOOr. Ra>H, all Pel, Meal entertainment for Birtrt- relald. Minor repairs free. delivery; medium eixe encloaad of Murray Hill, a MayaravlMa. Opan Friday, Satur- Raaaonabta, N.J. B6O. AI maimananna. van. Barney Woorworth. 677-O626 original, excellent mecnanicel daya, Showa, Organtsatlone. CaM Kublchak, 378-3444; N.A. MAYTM day, Sunday only. 10 to 8 p.m. oondltlon, 21 MPQ. Uaad sstlmataa. Roooo Maxxa. or 678-6118. Ptanoa, (apeclai sophomore. 847-1148. Hal Myers, 884-8S88. 761-4484. 277-267O aftar B PM. CARPET STEAM CLEMHN6 equipment). ragulany. 8388. CaM 378-O882. For lowest prices call 731-8081; -.173-1118. Commarclal ANTIQUE Victorian couch, nawly 1887 WHITE Ford Palrtana alr- Fuririturc eveninga 272-6187. uphotstsrsd; Colonial flraplaeo eondRlonad Station Wagon. Good INSTRUCTION .WMATOW MCKORY LANDSCAPE eon msntal. woodtn eornieaa, all condition. Raaaonabls. Call Priest To alias. 173-81*6. 378-4317 for data's. JOdEPH aCHfCHI * SONS IMC. TREE trimming and removal; very 4874487 POPULAR and classical Dtano Ins- Antlquea restored, furnlturs Lawn iVtBtntananoa, pnjnlng, tfinv truction In your homo. Elementary reaeoneble; free estimates. SCHWINN 8 spaad stingray rap airs and rs-fMaMng, Antiques mlng and gardanlng. Csii 273-6716 aftar 4 P.M, College Speak Here bioyela. 870: kltchan tabla. a don, axoaWant maaaga. 81000 or — advancad. Harry Millar, bought — aaM. SIS Morrta Ava. 378-1788 aflar 8 p.m. tsa |pMdl«. Vary good chairs. 84O. 464-2874 aflar 3 p.m. baa* offer. 376-4110. SoZ-0737. (rear). Summit 177-14O2. TREE SERVICE AND CLEAN UP Rev. Leonard Cassell, Attic, cesar. yard. 66B-O18O. Boat attar. snMissa. EVERYTHING must go. 88" 1888 OLOS 88 4-door harjtop. O.S.B., of St. Mary's Ab- Private drum Instruc- CHAIR-MAN Corner 1BK11. modam Danlatt aota, 2 and tabiaa, Automatlo tranamlaalon, P.S., naw lawna, fartaaains, faadlng. 2 tabla tampa, pola awnp, 2-2O" P.B., taotory air, anow Urea with tion with David Pe- Repairing - nagliang - Reflntehlng ao power raktng. Monthly 01 GENERAL CONSTRUCTION bey, Morristown, will worn. US extra wheele. Bxoaflant oondlMon. window tana, 83" btook/whfta traccoro, located at 3 Hand Caning - Ruahlng OR Maaon, paving and addltlona On TOOT address the St. Teresa's S V* ¥?l*JEJ*ar DWaTVUIII •••» OOnBEfBBjfljriEi Muat aaH. 8888 or baat offer. flew ebbing - AB types of furniture 6-2166 < HomelmtMC"'amenta of afttgla bad with bookeaaa Linden PI., Summit. Adult Education Commit- as mm MUTY TOTS Kraoka. Dents, Bums, ate. Bel Air Construction Barbara R. Biglow, 1887 BUCK FNvtara, oomptetery Oall 273-6983. New Providence 666-O180 daughter of Mr. and Mrs.tee on Thursday, April 4 at night tabla; 8 bard oagae, mle- equipped, excellent condition. MARTIN O. URBANSKI 1877 lMlllburi n Ava., Mlllburn. CaB 233-7881 avanfciga. HIOHLY experienced tutor with 376-1837 LIGHT trucking, yard clean-up, Ernest Biglow of 11 Fern- 8 p.m. in the St. Teresa Maatar'a Degree In counselling 838-4885 1868 CHEVY VAN, 6 cyllndar, gutter cleaning, fallen tree wood road, a member of a School Hall on the topic of matfem oaN 177^J148. ahrft. 8288. 378-2O88. FREE Complata lawn malntonsncs. removal, ate. 636-6271, ask for ubiecta. AH Dapendabia aarvioa. Fraa ae< choral and instrumental "The Hebrew Prophets: Ma awan, eaave. Pully MOVBI aorasn 88; projaotor a8da 1867 FORD 4-door. 28.00O masa. tutoring done m the privacy of tha DONTLETCIUTTER vBhort Hflh* only Their Message and Its equipped tan» ootor trays, 8Kx2%x2VS>; Kka naw, 5OS Baat offer. 378-3116. etudent's home. Call Mr. Fried- 376-1614. ATTICS, group at Mount Holyoke aaeh. Mahogany consols RCA man 278-8874. TRIP YOU UP College, South Hadiey, Meaning Then and Now." 173-1817. radio and rsoord playar 318. 1870 VW LARCHMONT LANOSCAPINO, CELLARS—CLEANED 177-2188. t POO* ruck* DOG OBEDIENCE Call EARt to clem up. Union. Spring cleen-upe and FumMure, Junk, aooeptad ae part Mass., has recently re- Following ordination, Kanmora 197O Oood Condition. 484-8788 after 1 will clean out and take away monthly oontroets. Call Steve. 1:30, IN SUMMIT old fumtturs and houaahold 668-8671 aftar 8 p.m. 376-3666 evsnktga turned from a concert tour Rev. Cassell studied at the APPLES and other locations SWEET ODER 184O CHEV. 2 door, 4 asatar tatyFni LAWNMOWERS fixed for low of Colombia, Venezuela Pontifical Biblical Insti- coups, restored. Ca« 484-4183 0-Week Course S2S Providing Uaabli Monthly ratea. B* price. 788-8812. and Peru. tute, Borne, and is N.J. DOG COLLEGE " 177-12O6 Freeh ddar mar'« daay without 642-1648°*" 371-0239 r4PM. LAWN oara, olaan up. odd Joba, currently teaching at Del- a a a ANTIQUES ••• •aai »aMwaa. Choioe appiaa — aw 1888 SMOUBH «ord AngMa. ' 2O 687-2393 ualntJnB and general maintenance. • • • varteUae. Oeiloloua Hickory mHea par gallon. Regular gaa barton Academy, Morris- BUYaVSCU. 1881-1888 Voau SPANISH ROCCOTARULLO Accepted engage. Caa a 73-O7O8. nd conversation. 82.BO CALL Irv, 273-4701 after B p.m., Christopher P. Martin, a town. par parson. If Interested caa uaan PROFESSX>NAL for nuaBty home repairs. Inside aa ULLIANOCWrrT a. 83 PORO EoonoNne Van: anow aftar B p.m. 277-1887. PRUNING of shrubs and •eotrtcsl. plumbing, etc. senior at Summit High VWQHTMAN FARMS Urea, good mngtnm, booy, rune Fros esdmataa. 277-2286. LANDSCAPtNO 817 Souttt Awe. tVU aoa NEEDLEPOINT clsssss with School, and son of Police experienced tsacher m her Sum- COMPUETE LAWN (8. LAWN CLEAN-UP — lawn ATTICS, 1881 CHEV. oonvsrtlbla 283, mit homo. Individual or group lea- maintenance. Fraa aatlmataa. MAMTKNANCE Lt. and M>~s. Robert J. Bottelli - rial. awH Moofc V>8 88,O0Oar1g*nal 273-3678. 273-0O0*, 273-4666. SOD INSTALLATION a CEUAR8—CLEANED Martin of 14 Locust drive, COME TO Wortd Book Eney. 812, now 88; (HHMI nsclio mo h#«w#f • Booy ftMi** jnk, aooapted ae part Unrv. World Mat. 31O, now 8»;8178. THE SEWING STUDfO REPAIR and put In naw lawne. a8 John has been accepted at Elon To Speak SERENDIPITY CTiaslo Romanoaa of at. 31O, now 378-3888 evenlnga '72 OPEL O.T. Unat 1S.OOO A •CITOOI Of Wrt# S#^Rf8T80 College, N.C., for the com- Richard J. Bottelli of 88s Wrortd'a Oraataat at. 62O, now mllss, excellent oondltlon. S1OiaH< 376-269« 464 8688. or 273-68O8. Olrsotad by Wg-Chanotte Waacar, and plant ahruba; traa aarvloa; put Tin BMSI katic IBB Btstal tsa| far ing school year. Summit, a partner in Bot- In 'dreina. Raaaonable ratea. Pana tralnad designer, courses pittli itekiag jets er jeb telli Associates, Florham Hot. htat., 8t., math., aootg*, ut* 1873 VW 412 wagon, turquoise offered Include FITTtNO. BASIC 378-4888. * * * Blna.ro-. taeh.. rsilg., ate. 61,with btaok Interior: automatic. and ADVANCED CONSTRUCTION, mg. iiaBmatii * San. 878-0818. Park, will speak on "The 464-0888 now BO*. AR aubjialfe drier ss»s. R&H, raar defroster; 8.8.radial LANOSOAIHNO - All phaaaa, Named Assistant Ursa, root rack. Uka now. SMI Quality work and materials. Roots of Urban Reform BmttadtoonaparhauiSFPto.phona uftdar warranty. 6,BOO mllss. THE SEWING CUNIC • • • axpart Expsrlajncad, raaaonabla and Spring clean-up. All typaa of David A Santschi, son of asslatanow with your most raMabla. fully Insursd. WIMIam RESUMES! during an eight week series Ca ~a equipment: Mamiya all wt*k on* to nln* p.m Aatdng 83,4OOMrm. 378-3671. Mrs. and Mrs. William H. 173-8721. Hallman * Son. Mlllburn. Eadi ruBBM a nu» af is^tpts Crown Oraprtlc, Catume* New clsaa»a Hxiimiu now. 37ft-O«1S. Aflar8pm. 238-O461. Santschi of 286 Kent Place of lectures by New Jersey 4»8 view camera, body only. PORMJCA kHehan taba». Itft naw doorhardlop, air. P/8, P/S. V/B. CaN 7S3-BO72 for Information and toUnriaw ud fitubM etactra architects. z ~ pool vacuum hoaa, 8tO; CadW S3.OOO mNaa. One owner. Call boulevard, has been select- <1 naw on rim). S77-1O83. 484 O843 aftar 8 P.M. THE SEWJNO STUDIO Itr f«ir laitft. Written ay i ed to serve as a resident "The Vitality of Archi- 1887 VOLVO 112. 4-apsad; sx- srstetttoMl. assistant in the upperclass- tecture" will be presented raal typa. Llka naw. Bargain. eattant oondltlon. 8110O firm. TRY IT! CaXlaraaaatsiiittiaat: 273-2015 838-7648. 1774181. men's dormitory at West- at Union College on Satur- THEY'LL UKE IT! KERNrLULRICM MERCURY COUGAR 1872. Au- days at 10 a.m. from March 38" • M.P. «n Summer play for 3 to I SERINABROS. CBBtaltaal minster College, New Wil- . 173-47BO. totvtatto, vinyl top, daluxa oloth with creative nursary school 785 SpriBgfiBM AvaaiM mington, Pa., for the com- 30 to May 18. HOMOA CS 4 SO Chopper. 8K- laachT. OwlnMtHng, ana av crafts, KSMMOftS weaMn* machine sa*, anowa ano iww ivaa. ax* music, ate. I liana Mlachal. SaawH. NJ. 07901 M> f-iraai rft»t«»[T» aV# ~ ' — leaa 4hen 3.OOO oellant mechanical condition. »aaw.*7S»n*i ABKMB 81.O8O. Aflar 8 p.m. l MAINTENANCE Pill wBBIII. W I EXPERMENCCD Painter, Interior — A new fund, the Tuition ment, salaries, utilities, (t RIDING METHOD FERTIUZINa exterior painting. Free eetlmatee. OpanOaaytas WANTW4O to k>m for pick 273-3312 Box 735 MONTHLY RATES Relief Fund, has just been etc., hit the middle-income ^_ Sat, til 8 273-7146. up In Madlaon to Plains. Summit, N.J. O78O1 R-R THE RETAININO WALLS established by the Summit parent ($10,000. - $16,000.) 3724)488. YOUNG man la experienced SOD Interior / exterior painter. Ueee Child CareCenter, made especially hard. Title 4A HAMMOND ORGAN SHRUBS good OjuaBty paint that Js guaran- possible by gifts from the Federal Funding helps 8O yean* oM MM7I. Sunday 1- 8PCCIAU1 WANTED TO BUY BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES LAWN & SHRUB INSECT CONTROL teed waeheble and tong-lastmg. OJIL. 44 DortaonDrtwa. Short HW New Hammond Onjan 838a.BO WEED CONTROL Lion's Club of Summit anddefray most of the tuition OOLUfOiMBS. Halrloom tyjpa 381-SOOO BUYERS OF ANTIOUB8 In this vary neat. References Fully In- ANTHONY'S BEAUTY FREE ESTIMATES sured. Can 376-6884. from the liquidation of cost for the low-income to order. Vlo- Attanburo Ptsno House area for over 28 yrs. — DRAINAGE WORK 110OE. JsrssySt. old wanted. Cafl Mrs. normal SALON VICTORY PAINTING i DeCORAT- Bratton Pre-school. parent (under $10,000.) EMzabsth, N.J. 377-2138, 377-2084. Eatabllehed 24 ysara In Chathem, ING. interior and exterior. Free The fund will be used To add to this Relief N.J. Owner moving to Florida. Ex- ALL WORK QUARANTEED eetlmatee. Insured. 882-6178. MOCMMN Cradanxa SfxiS ORIENTAL RUO8 WANTED — ceiient cllenteie. Days. 038-4070; only on an emergency Fund, the parents at Child Furnttura, antiques, houaahold evenings 273-6883. INTERIOR painting. Ousllty work , 8BOs Twin bad, 88. contsnts, old faahlonad dolls, CALL FRANK OR JOE dona by teachers and col lags man basis, at times when a Care and the board already Antlqua look. S6OO, lowBOy, allvar, china, satataa, ate. 647-S884 273-4760 on weekends. Reasonable, relia- parent might not be able to have ideas for money rais- STOP, LOOK, UBTBM 211—727-S2OT. Oulck cash. Call Mrs. Olfford, LOST ble. Insured. Also spraying of ahut- 731-«733, anytime. 647-4667 tere and louvres. (67 s pair). pay a weekly tuition fee, for ing projects. On Saturday, gm, oponMis March X8. tlSO PIANO RENTALS OLD OOLD. jewelry, diamonds, BANK book 26428. Plaaaa return Mama Avenue, Union; 687-4830. to First National Stats Bank, 387 example. May 18, the parents are watches, coins (gold A silver). . exterior. No Houra: Tuaaday - Saturday 1O E.A. Taylor, 2B1 Main St.. MMburn Avenue, MMoum. PAMTMG — 8 P.m^ alao Prtday 7-8 p.m Job too amen. paint- Both parents and trus- planning a garage sale. RONDO MUSIC Chatham, 63S-48OO. BANK book 10-41 BOO. Plaaaa re- Mi tan Contractor* M»wt Catttmctart Od. 762-6873. Mwy. 21 at VauxhaM Rd. tees have become Later in the-spring the WANTED from Veterans - World turn to First National Stats bank, Union, N«l. O67-225O War 3 and 1. German, American * 387 MMbum Avanua, MMIburn. MASON WORK AND REPAIRS. EXPERIENCED maaon — AH types NINO'S PAINTING CO. increasingly aware of theBoard will sell tickets for and many "loyal Copenhaaen Japanese war souvenirs. Medals, Water Proofing, Water Drainage, of masonry. Porches, patloa, Interior ft Exterior Xmaa plataa. ass-8884. PASSBOOK No. 6 3101024 need for a larger Tuition the Child Care Center Franoh Provlnolal. 616OO. Call daggers, helmets, uniforms, ate. Orange Savings Bank, Main St. at Driveways. V * J Merc andante. walka, ourba, atapa, garage Painting PISS — tan lenolne 1O- each. B" 487-0148. 377-7887 aftar a P.M. Day St.. Orange. 07OBO. Paaabook 404-7070 or 746-0410. Moore, etc. Aak for Jarry, Seamless Gutters a, Loaders Relief Fund. The recent Benefit night at the Summit 706-3286. Roofing diameter. Alao 10 Jelnta BOOKS. Oood Books purchased. No. 3 B3OOB4O, Unltad Statea D.A. CHtEflA. INC. Maaon work, all Playhouse on Thursday, 378-7842. 1 OUtTARS, axoaBant condition. Savings Ssnk, % Dims Offloe, klnda and waterproofing. Carpentry & Masonry Repeira increase necessitated by Harmony fl string with oaaa. Chatham Bookseller, 8 Grsan Oranga, N.J. Plsaae return to MASON — Brick, atone, oonerete. Ren able — Reasonable village Rd., Madlaon. 812-1381. 277-O44B. walka. walla and patloa. Step the rising cost of equip- May 16. AWTIOUSS, brio a brao, rafrleara- ^ •••iila.-a *•- — • - * aa ...^ Rsferences banks. MaM m tora, and hoveehoM furniture. 273-O421. JOSEPH EPfSCOPO •fMJOsaWvy* sYnRlitTfatQi rrVI Fully Inaured — Free Esttmstss Aflar 11 a.m. 378-8848. SUMMIT tody wBI buy houaahold 272-7B41 Sftsr 4 CONN ORGAN Baranada Modal 2 furnishings. Oriantsl rugs, an- MASON CONTRACTOR . Champion, 882-6O63. uquaa, paJnMnga, sltvar, china and * BUILDER DRIVEWAYS, MASONRY Manual, 28 nota padal board. SIAMESE SEAL- Complata line of maeonry work, WONDERINO how to squeeze Qood oondltlon. raaaonabla. iswairy. Telephone 277-1344. WATERPBOOF1NO houaepalntlng Into the budget? n, uhroma kttor* POINT maid cat. such aa atapa — sldawalka — ps- CUPJMQ aofa. bade, mleoeHaneeu* tios — concrete floors — brick Hire a senior college student with Summer Garden Beauty Vicinity Sherbrooke RET AJNM4O WALLS 4 yeera profssslonal painting B^tfyaa_aiaa^1^ Ma^Btaaa«^aia# 41 e» M walls — Radwood daoks — Drive, Berkeley PATIOS experience. Referencee available. MynWfnmW VaWaVaTEaBajf • 1 Vbn 9m:. OLD DOLLS, PLEASE! railroad tie waBa — ate., fraa ad- 782-4788 Sunday 1-8 p.m. Caen. Mo And yesteryears playthings before Heights, Call vice and designing. 464-1702. CaM 467-O46B now for aprlng ran. 88 MHton Street, MM. 467-7788 after 6 p.m. vacation estlmsts. Starts Now bum. apamal, fraa to good 183O Dolls and parts, furniture, 404-2827. horns. Vary affaotMnata. Call houses, dlshsa etc. Nancy Her- MILAN CONSTRUCTION^ ALL typaa of maeonry. Curbing, 1874 AUTOMATIC _ _ baforo 3 p.m., 487-O4S8. mance, 377-2138, 377-2OB4. Masonry, isndscsplng, ws- patloa, apeolal brlok work, p In 4-drawar walnut tarprooflng, drainage work, aMewaBta, paving. 277-12OB after BOB NITTEL . daalana. WOULD Bka to braad haaullfuWy FOUND railroad ties and fence Installing, 4 PM. PAINTING At brecks markad W-ootor Shav COINS & STAMPS, etc. Office driveway paving. Frse sstlmats. INTERIOR & EXTERIOR original carton, hours Tues. & Thurs. eves., 8-8 061-0646, Txu mala. Oood padlgraa. ORANGE/beige cat, young, beau- Fully Inaured Free Estimates eaortfloe 8188. 378>«372 or 1873. PM; Sat. 10 A.M. to 0 P.M. Hill City tiful although apparently lost for R.F. MASONS Salsa, 37 Mapla St. (2nd. floor). some Urns. Yellow syss. Collar BALTUSROL^ONSTRUCTION "" brecks quality plants, plus professional SUMMIT ANIMAL WELFARE Summit, N.J. 07001. hstd together by string. 378-7868. CO. 377-6134 LEAQUS SEEKS HOMES. AffaC- Maaon Contractor & Builder CONTRACTORS Monato Shsttla mbt, young; hand- FIESTA dinner ware, 1 piece or FOUND on Chatham St., Chatham. Stone, brick sldswalks. All types CAPITAL PAINTERS advice, will make your garden grow aata. Colored glassware, Watch. Claim by calling 03S-B671 Steps • Walka- Patloa • Fireplace - DEFENSE — nmss aoma young, weH-tralnad, vary concrete work and construction. Foundation • Plaster. Prm» es- gantta praat Dana mix, fnandly magaxlnas Pro 1»8S; ladles' aftar 8 P.M. N. Rudlsl, Summit. CR 3-4262. EXTERIOR & INTERIOR Tttrpuglt Karat*, for man, dothaa. 038-6200. Umetee. 888-8BO0 or 233-8088. College men, 0 years experience; this season. WHWIf 0lrtBt DOy9* AH CQ CoMa mix, "flaga" an Amartean, smaa, pansoi yai laanagar a^paii ALL typaa of expert maaon, brtok, airless spray 2O% below con- a I OH varieties of roses, miniature CUMt'UB I SLPLACY SAFEE SERVICES •tone work. Small Joba accepted. tractor's cost; 2-yssr guaranty. RESSaVB Large varlaty gtpupplas. mekfdlna Mitcsll»r»au« IN CLASS part Poodla. Plaaaa adopt ona of Fraa aatlmataa. 277-OS37. For fros estlmsts call Gsry, Can 277-187* Summit Stamps - Coins 277-6O66. roses our nawtarad adult cats — ws hsva FLAOSTONE walka and patloa; In- COOK'S Appliance Salaa and ser- 08SHM KEMPO) Karata. so many. AM ara wall tralnad and Pay Top Cash For Most Material, CtrpMtry vice on all appliances Including 3 Sank St. Summit ate. also pocket watchee. Call door, outdoor nrsplsoss; rmpmirm, COLLEGE STUDENT doss e Fertilizers, all brands, lawn seed maka axeaHant pata. Prscloua, etc. Nlcholaa Ruggiarl (Scotch room air-condltloners, elsctricel yful krttans, dlffarant colors. 233-O817 anytime. garden equipment, toaatera, CRAFTBMANLJKE Indoor painting. Plalna), 888-B841. CaB evsnlngs 378-8841. Hundreds of shrubs and trees. For tnflrmatlon on spaying and ANTIQUES, old colna, old guna FRED STENGEL vacuum oleanera, irona, etc. 110 OAMMAPH SSTA ALUMNAI adoption, call Summit Animal and lumbar. cMrf»0ntry repairs, alterations, ALL types maaon work Including Park Ava., Summit. 273-6488. YOUR Ranch, Split or Caps — forsythia CAMP-HOPK " Walfara Loagus, 2 73-2663, Antiques Restored cablnsts, bara, formica tops, retaining walls, pstlos and black- needs pslnt? Phone KOTTAGE L, Apnt 6, 8 a.m,-4 p.m. 376-1438, 6 to 8. Aftar 6 P.M. to 8 M.J. Marianl, 838-7978 recreation rooms, additions. 1241 top drlvowsys. Fras sstlmstss. LIGHT trucking and deliveries — KARE, 783-0O00. a Large greenhouse. plants. 18 Magnesia Place, Union, N.J. Mur- Rocco Mazxa, 277-2070 aftar 8 Stafford Ortwa, Madlaon P.M., 761-8813. Donations dock B-0632. PM. csMsrs and attlce oleaned. Rub- gratafuay aooeptad by Mr. John blah removed. 273-2149 or PAINTINQ — Interior & Exterior. terrariums. many unusual NoaartyMrds Cash onry CMbart, Unltsd CounUaa Trust Co., 2 77-OSS0 Bonus Cash prices, furniture, CARPENTER, REASONABLE PAVING— Belgium block. 273-6631. Free eatlmatas. Call Emll Vtotorian plaoaa. naw cus- SO Mapla St., Summit. RATES. Specialist In horns Maeonry end all typaa of brick Muraoohloll 462-8662. \Hirieties tom drapaa, etove, girls rugs, china, pamtlnga, silver Improvements, rsc rooms, LIGHT and heavy hauling yards, HsH aattar famala puppy, 3 Apprsleals work, patloa, atapa, aldewalka, attJca, oeHer cleaning, tree work, blfce, ehlna, golf cluba. months okt; available raaaonaWy kltchsn, bathrooms, panelling. curbing. JOSEPH NATALE, Tneyey oanrtaQe, and much. Insurance & Estate Call Vittorto Mlrsglia, 241-2306. gardening. 277-O8O8. e Different and beautiful gifts Child In family allarglc to dog. Salas of Houae Contents 000-0888. BUENA VISTA 273-3368. ALL Carpentry repairs, alteration LAWNS Oleaned and cut, cellars, HOUSE PAINTINQ GEORGE'S attics and garage cleaning. Ught 83 Summit Ava. Summit and additions. Recreation rooms INTERIOR - EXTERIOR brecks trained gardeners will help you Mt*MU*ne