•Summit Free Public Library 7 5 Maple St, N.J..

Serving Summit Since 1889

Entered m Second Cia i Matter at tha Post Office at Summit. N.J. 07901. Undar Jia Act of March 8.1879 VOL. 88, NO. 21 273-4000 Second Class Postage Paid at Summit, N.J. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1975 $7 A YEAR Teacher Contract School Stalemate Continues by Anne Plaut mediation session held July in effect, an S.E.A. It was also learned that The S.E.A. contends the 31 when a tentative spokesman, asked what a large delegation of figure was intended for the As contract discussions agreement was reached would happen if teachers was expected to basic salary guide alone, between the Summit between the two parties. It agreement were not accompany the excluding the merit pay Education Association and arises from a difference of reached by the deadline, negotiating team to the program, while the Board the Board of Education opinion about the responded. "1 don't meeting in a display of contends the figure is meant remained at a stalemate, distribution of the $353,000 know." support. members of the that had been agreed upon (Continued on Pag* 20) association's negotiating for salary increases. team Tuesday afternoon received an overwhelming In the face of the vote of confidence. current stalemate, Of the 192 association another interesting factor members attending a appears on the horizon - special meeting held in the as required by law, a new Senior High School negotiating team was cafeteria, 187 voted "Yes" scheduled to begin to indicate their support of deliberations last night the team and inferentially with the board for the their disapproval of the 1976-77 school year. The merit pay system. deliberations must be This newspaper has settled by November 4. learned that the current Sln#e this is the first year stalemate developed after a the requirement has been Board Charges SEA "Bad FaithII The Board of Education's the first time, contended special labor counsel, that all new monies Gerald L. Dorf, has charged designated in the agreement the Summit Education for salary increases should Association, representing be paid only through the the teachers of the Summit salary guide, with none of public school system, of bad the agreed funds earmarked faith negotiations and of for merit." violating a prior agreement The negotiations between concerning the question of the board and the teachers' merit salary increases. union began ten months ago I NITED FUND PARADE LIFT-OFF — Edward Kaus and Marti Witmer have been In a press release issued in !*.ii effort to reach a gelling in the mood for next Saturday's United Fund Parade, which will start at 10:30 a.m. in response to public contract effective Sep October 11. United Way clowns wifl be handing out helium-filled balloons along the parade statements by the SEA tember 1, 1975. After a route and then head to Bassett Square where they will continue their distribution at the about the negotiations, Mr series of 13 formal Open Market, which will be open until 4:30. (Judy Freedman photo) Dorf commented: negotiating sessions "This year after we culminating in a 13-hour signed the agreement, the meeting on August 1. with Teachers' Association, for (Continued or P«g« 70) Dying Trees Taking Toll TUBING ON THE MEMORIAL — When the clouds cleared momentarily last Friday by Anne Plant said Mr. Calnan. tention were removed at the afternoon following four days of Ark-like rain, out came the sports to enjoy a flooded Explaining the sugar same time, said Mr. Calnan, memorial field. Luckily, the annual Brayton antique shew was able to proceed as California People wandering through maples fell prey to the salt because combination of scheduled Saturday on higher ground. The weeklong rain dumped about 8.5" on the city, Summit, noticing the loss of placed on the sidewalk in factors-playground, flooding cellars, many streets and washed out lawns and shrubs. A fallen tree on Gienslde Post Goes some rather large trees in front of the church for ice parking lot and pavement- avenue, downed because of the heavy rain, took many utility lines along with when it scattered parts of the city, and snow removal, Mr. "progress"~played havoc dropped, cutting off electric and phone service to many homes in the area. There were no may wonder whether there Calnan said the city will be with trees, the forester injuries during the weekiong storm and there were no reports of any major traffic tieups To Chaplain is; a systematic policy of replacing those trees with pointed out. because of road flooding. The Passaic River crested at g-feet Saturday morning which is removing some of the others-a more hardy Although the trees in front two-feet above flood stage. (Judy Freedman photo) Overlook Hospital's first features that make this town variety of maple, the of Central Presbyterian appointed. Catholic so appealing and attractive. autumn flame, probably Church were young-only 35 chaplain. Father Robert later this fall. Babulski has been William Calnan, city years old-the ones at Youth Activity Study Set reassigned to the post of forester, this week ex- Trees in front of the Brayton pre-date the school Chaplain at O'Connor plained that some of the Brayton School playground, by at least 5-10 years, and Hospital, San Jose, obvious landmarks in town fronting onto Ashland road, some of them have been Responding to the need to program and the technique committee to up-date the California. were removed for good were removed earlier this standing for 85 years. develop better coordination of interviewing, a special catalogue at appropriate There will be an informal reason-the trees in front of year, because one was Other areas in town, among various groups and phase of learning in the field times. reception for Father Central Presbyterian hollow and the other had notably Kent Place agencies who provide ac- of sociology. The interviews Babulski after his final Church, for instance, late been hit by lightning. Other boulevard and Edgewood tivities for the youth of will survey existing Members of the youth service, the 10 a.m. "Mass last summer were "com- trees in the vicinity of those road and place, have wit- Summit, the youth activities programs, their problems activities committee of the of Thanksgiving" on Oc- pletely gone" on the inside. requiring immediate at- (Continued on Page 2) committee of the Summit and the need for expansion Summit Area Community tober 12, to be held in the Area Community Council in some areas; generally Council who have studied has established a task force what the organization feels the feasibility of such a Overlook Auditorium. to develop and coordinate a it has to oner our young catalogue are: Roy C. Friends and parishioners Mini-Bus Boon to Commuters catalogue of youth activities. people at this time. Knapp and Rev. Allen PRESIDENT-ELECT are invited to attend. Tinker, preparation and Richard BotteiH. AIA, of In his five years of active Summit commuters - times during the peak the community will be Information gathered service at Overlook, the During the next few weeks from these interviews will coordination of data; Mrs. Primrose place, of the ar- bound for the railroad commuter hours. considerable." Robert Strong, agency chitectural and planning average attendance at station or for local down- "The new alternttive It is expected that there volunteers from Nancy be coiated and a catalogue Sunday Mass has increased Standee's sociology calss at assembled for public liaison; Mrs. Cunningham, firm of Bottelli Associates. town places of employment - method of transport in many will be at least 60 fewer all survey; Mrs McVey Florham Park, has been from 60 people a week to - are expected to be a major instances will relieve the day parking spaces needed Summit High School will distribution in the near more than 250 with a second conduct interviews with future. Besides helping Graham, catalogue elected president elect of the source of patronage by the burden of chauffeuring by a for commuters using the children find activities of assembly; Mrs. William C. New Jersey Society of Sunday Mass initiated in new Summit Mini Bus spous« during heavy traffic Summit station. This figure agencies, local churches, 1972 to accommodate the recreational and other interest to them, the Wiebe, publicity. Assisting Architects at its 75th annual Service. conditions." is based on projections catalogue should be helpful the committee are Mrs. L. Convention in Cherry Hill. overflow, representing "For those commuters "Not only will the in- made by Wilbur Smith and groups who provide youth patients, staff, and families. activities. Mrs. Neil Cun- to parents new to the area. A. Breitenfeld, Mrs. D. R. Mr. Bottelli, a New Jersey who have been tying up a dividual families be able to Associates, New Haven, ningham has assisted Miss The use of an inexpensive Cooper and Mrs. Richard G. native, is a graduate of the Chaplain Babulski also family car all day in a reduce use of the family car, Connecticut consulting firm Standey in orientation to the format will enable the Hess. University of Virginia and initiated a daily worship parking space, there will be but the benefits to the rest of (Continued on Pag* 2) has practiced in New York services at noon, held in the an alternative method of Overlook Interfaith Chapel. iiMHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiRiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiniiiHiiiniiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiHiiHiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu City and London, England, getting to and from down- before returning to his home Significantly broadening town that is economical and state. He is licensed to pastoral services to dependable," noted Col. J.Z. Wallace Chapel practice architecture in Overlook patients, the Millar, chairman of the Mini New Jersey, New York, and Catholic Chaplaincy staff Bus Committee, which has Book Sale to Auction Off Pennsylvania and is a under Father Babulski now been piloting the transit licensed professional includes a fulltime pastoral project on behalf of the city. Names New Pastor planner in New Jersey. Mr. associate, three permanent The Summit Mini Bus Rev. Claude Christopher Zion Church to prepare for Ford's Autographed Book Bottelli has been active for a lay deacons, pre-surgical Service, scheduled for daily is the new pastor of Wallace the ministry. He nolds a number of years in New visitors, sister-visitors, operation starting mid Chapel A. M. E. Zion bachelor of arts degree from Jersey architectural and seminary students, lay Church, located at 140 Broad Prairieview College (Tex.) Highlight of the College Club's Book Sale Although published in 1965 by Simon & November, will be an ad- governmental affairs eucharistic ministers and ditional mode of tran- street. Mr. Christopher, and is the recipient of a will be the auctioning off of President Schuster, the narrative reaches the present serving as lecturer and lectors for a staff of patient Ford's book "Portrait of the Assassin" day reader who may not have read and sportation available to succeeds Rev. G. Sidney master's degree in history member of several (Continued on Page 20) residents of Summit at a Waddei. Mr. Waddell has from DePauw University in which , through the help of Congressman analyzed the massive content of the professional committees Matthew J. Rinaldo, has been autographed Warren Report. nominal cost. A city sub- been assigned to a pulpit in Chicago. and currently serves as sidized project, responding his native North Carolina. by the President. With the exception of President Ford's chairman of the Editorial Driver Hurt He and his wife, Olivia, Sealed bids will be accepted with the book which will go to the highest bidder. a]J to the community's desire to Born in Jacksonville, Board of "Architecture New retain the residential Tex., Mr. Christopher came are the parents of two opening of the sale at 9;30 a.m. October 11 books in the rare book room are priced and Jersey" magazine, member In Car Crash children-Rev. Gary J. until noon October 18 at Book Sale will be sold on a first come basis character of Summit by to Summit from Gary Ind. of the board of directors of where he was pastor of the Christopher, who is at- Headquarters, and can be examined in the Summit College Club book sale Martin B. Kelly, 3rd, 25, of reducing motor traffic and tending Hood Theological the Morris County Planning Chatham was treated at at the same time offering a Bethlehem A.M.E. Zion Rare Book Room at the sale. headquarters is located at 10A Aubrey Board's Citizens Advisory Seminary, in Salisbury, "Portrait of the Assassin" narrates the street, (off Morris near CIBA). Additional Overlook Hospital last service to those seeking Church. He has also served N.C., and a daughter, Council and chairman of the Tuesday when the car he public transportation, the a congregation in Chicago. reactions of Ford and John R. Stiles, his co- parking is available off Plain street and on Planning Board and Sharon, who is a senior at author and special assistant, during Ford's Saturdays in the Washington School lot. was riding crashed into a Summit Mini Bus Service Mr. Christopher un- Livingstone College, also in member of the Zoning pole on River road near Iris was voted by general dertook a special course of ten month service on Pres. Johnson's Children's Day opens the sale October 10, Board of Adjustment. Salisbury. commission set up to report upon the l-5p.m. Sale Hours are Saturday, 9:30 a.m.- road referendum last November. independent study, assassination of President John F. Ken- 8:30 p.m. and Monday to Friday, 10:30 At the time of the ac- Discussing the benefits, prescribed by the A. M. E. nedy. ART'S CAMERA SHOP cident, he was driving north FLETCHER FOR a.m.-8:30 p.m. The sale runs Oct. 10-22. 383 Springfield Avenue especially to commuters, OPEN Sundays 9:00 to 12:30 for LINCOLN—MERCURY Summit, New Jersey 07901 on River road. The impact Col. Millar reported that the your convienience. Brown's Hard DATSUN 273 7427 of the crash severed the schedule will be keyed into ware. 480 Springfield Ave., Fine Service — Fine Deals 68 River Road, Summit 277-0233 iMiiiHiiiiiiMiimiiiinHiiiimiiiHiiHiHHiiiiHiNiiiiiHiiiimiim XEROX COPIES WHILE U WAIT pole train arrival and departure Summ it. Page2 THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, October 2, 1975

to the two staff members minium imiiiiiiiiiiiiMiimiimimiiiiKiimmuiiiiiii! Trees who have been working on Mini-Bus (Continued from Page 1) (Continued frocn Pago 1) the project, as time allows, Child Care Mr. Calnan reported he has hired by the city to analyse nessed large-scale removal also used part-time per- and project anticipated Nets $11,000 of trees also, the forester sonnel from the high school. results from a Summit run IIIIIIIIIIIIMIllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllilHIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIh disclosed, because they A large city street map service. were "declining." Sidewalk commands a huge area in That there will be sub- The Summit Child Care and curbing construction, as part of Mr. Calnan's office. stantial reduction of traffic (enter raised $11,000 from well as age, were cited as Contending that if anyone congt. on at peak train its "Nile on the Town," held factors in the Kent place dropped it, it would be times with fewer separate Saturday night. Forty-five removal. The problem in the grounds for "murder." Mr. vehicles stopping and families served as hosts for Edgewood area seems to be Calnan explained how time waiting another advantage dinner parties throughout the species themselves, consuming it has been to that should benefit not only the city. according to Mr. Calnan. code the map with pins, by commuters but pedestrians After the dinner. Woody Great concentrations of species-denoting location also, observed Col. Millar. Alien's comic masterpiece, silver and swamp red maple and how the trees stand on The consultant's report 'Play It Again Sam" was trees abound in the the various properties. also included what was shown at Summit High Edgewood road area, said When the entire city is considered another at- School. Mr. Calnan, and the species surveyed, Mr. Calnan plans tractive feature in that there The "Nile on the Town," is particularly prone to to feed the information into will be a reduction of realized 18,450 in donations injury. a computer bank so it will be pollutant emissions and a and $2,550 in pledges. These When the Park and Shade readily available. And then, reduction in the use of funds will be used to help Tree Department replaces if his plans go according to gasoline as the residents' pay for the new Child Care trees, one of the main schedule, he hopes to need for operating piivate Center under construction factors in deciding what is to inaugurate a "seven-year- vehicles is lessened. at 95 Morris avenue. be replaced is the soil plan," so that each tree in The consultant's study The benefit was in charge quality. Much of Summit the public right of way is shows that in other com- of Nancy Kreitler. Com- contains heavy clay Mr. inspected every seventh munities the commuter use mittee members included: Calnan explained, and that year. of the public transit system D. Anne Atherton, Nancy dictates the species. is extensive and that such a Creem, Sue Cunningham. Many of the department's The city's maintenance service is welcomed by Phyllis Sank, Alice Sparks efforts, however, center and prevention and main- students, the elderly, and Vicky Tulloch. around maintenance and tenance department in- shoppers, and families with prevention, rather than cludes cutting back, no car. removal because of cabeling, and elevating It is also expected that out emergency conditions. trees so they receive air patients of Overlook Book Sale For the past year, the circulation. Four or five Hospital as well as em- "bad areas" are completed, Set to Begin department has engaged in ployees and visitors will SALE TIME — Showing off some of the merchandise for a systematic survey of all each year, noted Mr. welcome such a service in October 10 to 22 are the Calnan. sale at the League of Women Voters garage sale on the trees in Summit that fall order to avoid what is known dates for the 40th College October 3 and 4 at 1 Wentworth road, are Jenny Andrews, within the public right of The program is carried as the trek up "Cardiac Club Book Sale to be held at Jake Harmon, Samantha Harmon, and Roddy Andrews. way. Mr. Calnan hopes to out by the 11 full-time Hill." 1QA Aubrey street, (near (Photo by Esther Harmon) complete the survey by the members of the Park and Now in the final stages of CIBA). end of this year, as a Shade Tree Department, planning, the mini bus Proceeds of the sale will Bicentennial project, and supplemented by a group of service, high on the list of go for scholarships, "guesstimates" there are six part-time employees priorities among residents, educational grants, and Rosary Shrine Sets approximately 12,000 in who work during the is about ready. There are fellowships Summit that would fall summer months. three 16-passenger mini Since the original $500 under his jurisdiction. Noting that fall and spring buses which are scheduled scholarship given in 1936, Sunday Pilgrimage Information entered on are "very heavy times" for to operate on three separate the Summit College Club survey index cards includes his department, Mr. Calnan fixed routes with a terminal Most Rev. John J. pilgrimage to Rome for the has donated 473 scholar- celebration of World Rosary the specks, location, con- said projects are given point near the station. ships totaling $194,623, Doughterty will be guest dition and maintenance attention as work schedules Common Council is in the preacher at Rosary Shrine, Day under the auspices of commencement awards of the Central Committee for work necessary. In addition allow. process of reviewing the $775, nine grants in aid on Sunday, October 5, World proposed routes. They will SYMBOLIC HARVEST— St. Teresa's 31:15 Folk Mass last Sunday was enriched with a Rosary Day. _ the Holy Year, the Vicariate totaling $3,685, and con- * of Rome, the Basilica of St also set the rates. There will talk by Rabbi Morrison Bial on the meaning of the Jewish harvest festival of Succot. A tributed roughly $35,000 for Pilgrims to Rosary Shrine REAL ESTATE QUIZ be individual fares for single Succah, symbolizing a temporary shelter, was hung with fruits and vegetables and the will join in spirit with the Mary Major and the fellowships to the American Dominican Order. rides and there will be congregation contributed produce in the spirit of sharing the harvest As the assembled Association of University Rosary devotions will monthly passes which will left Memorial Hall, each took an apple or pear, and the remaining food was distributed Women Educational Film on Birds begin at 3 p,m. with the Board of Governors, Inter-Community Re- bring down the cost of each charitably. (Judy Freedman photo) Foundation. location Inc., Vice President, County Living ride for those who plan Rosary Procession. The Associates; Past.President (1973 & 1974). Children's Day will start At Trailside Summit Council of the Board of Realtors Summit, New Providence extensive use. the sale on October lOfrom 1 and Berkeley Heights. "Private Life of the Knights of Columbus will "These monthly passes to 5. Only children's books form a Guard of Honor for should be especially at- Rinaldo Opposes Any Plan will be available. Hours for Kingfisher" will be shown at The Union County Park Our Lady of the Rosary of Q. Must t have an inspection of my home in Summit in tractive to commuters who the rest of the sale are Fatima and will carry order toobtain a "Certificate of Occupancy"? plan to use the service Saturday, 9:30 a.m.-8:30 Commission's Trailside A. Yes. if you sell or rent your home the new buyer or Rosary Shrine's banner regularly. There will also be p.m. and Monday to Friday, Nature and Science Center you must furnish a "Certificate of Occupancy". To Drop Rail Service Here in the Watchung Reser- which was blessed by Pope Q. What will the inspector be looking for? separate passes at lower 10:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Pius XII. The Fourth A. Violations of the zoning ordinance; or additions to Bargain Days are October vation on Sunday, at 2 p.m., the home made without building permit & therefore rates made available to Modification of the Degree Color Guard will supporting is com- track maintenance and 20, 21, and 22. 3 p.m. and 4 p.m. without added assessments; or safety hazards. senior citizens and another proposed ConRail plan for escort Bishop Dougherty. rate for students." mendable," he said "Bui upgrading costs will be The film of the National consolidation and (he plan submitted to apportioned in a way that Audubon Society includes Rev. Daniel L. Shannon, Do you hav« questions on Real Estate? "The public will have a reorganization of freight Congress is blemished In avoids saddling passenger chaplain of the monastery, Call m« at 273-8000 anyttm*. chance to see what the mini nest-building activity and an rail operations in the detail." services with extra costs. inside view of the colorful will lead the recitation of the buses will look like when one northeast and midwest was Rinaldo recommended Criticizing the ConRail Rosary. Following the of the three red and white bird and family at home, as Burgdorff, Realtors recommended today by that the ConRail plan be plan for its proposed well as underwater rosary, will be the sermon Mercedes Benz vehicles will Rep. Matthew J. Rinaldo. by Bishop Dougherty. 785 Springfield Avc. S Mountain Ava. 51 Mt BettMi Rd. modified in at least the abandonment of the Sum- sequences of the bird diving be on display in the United He called for changes in following ways: 1. Can- mit-Orange line. Rinaldo Benediction of the Most Summit Hurray Hill Warren Way parade." for fish. the plan to avoid jeopar- cellation of the proposed said that apart from its Trailside is located at Blessed Sacrament will dizing rail passenger ser- abandonment of a nine-mile,, essential passenger role, Coles avenue and New close the services. vices and to reduce the segment of the Morris and this trackage provided Providence road. Moun- extent of branch line Essex branch of the Erie direct access to freight lines tainside. abandonment. Lackawanna railroad from to Ihe west He described it Trailside programs are Candidates "Only in this way," Summit to Orange; 2. as a vital rail.link announced on a Park Rinaldo said, "can the Continuation of -all other Commission "events" Name Manager proposed investment of branch and low-density lines The Union County telephone, 352-8410. LUXURY IS BUILT I close to £2 billion in tax through the first year of lawmaker said the United Elizabeth attorney funds be justified." ConRail operation to allow States Railway Association Carmine Liotta has been The Union County re-examination of ConRail which prepared and sub- Scouts Learn appointed campaign NOT TACKED ON lawmaker said he favored operation to allow re- mitted the ConRail plan, manager for Democratic the general concept of examination of their need: had asked for $1.85 billion in Pizza Making Freeholder candidates Leda ConRail. "The goal of 3. Inclusion of a pledge that federal funds to finance the Perselay, of Badeau turning bankrupt railroads ConRail will honor all reorganization He noted Cub Scout Troop 566 met avenue, Anthony Amalfe, into a dynamic new con- existing rail passenger that Transportation September 18 at the Villa, at and Abe Rosenweig. solidated transit system service contracts and a Secretary William Coleman. which time the youngsters Mr. Liotta will supervise that will eventually be self- related agreement that Jr., had suggested that this learned how to make pizzas. and co-ordinate campaign might not be enough, and The troop, which is scheduling, fund-raising, that the federal government sponsored by the Kiwanis finances, and preparation of should provide $2.'. billion Club and consists of seven advertising materials for Loses boys, is led by Anthony the three candidates on a "With so much spt. ng STAR — "Sweet Charity", Formichella as cubmaster county-wide basis. involved, it is essential trut the whimsical saga about Others who helped in the A native of Elizabeth, he 88 Pounds the emerging system be the the dance hall girl with a event were Anne For- was awarded an LLD best available - and one that heart of gold, is playing at michella, Donna Iasello and degree from the University in Eight Months in no way adversely affects "Credits Conway Diet" The Craig Theatre atop The Mrs. Dasti. of Pennsylvania and has other necessary transit New Hampshire House from been a practicing attorney Mrs. Susan Eltringham operations," said Rinaldo October:;, on weekends until since 1964, first in Penn- "This can, and should, be For fast buy and sell has lost 88 pounds in -^ October 26, and stars action, use The Summit sylvania and later in New VOLVO 164 just eight months and *"_ achieved through Marriette Litchfield. Per- Jersey. He is currently a modification of the final Herald's classified ad- is back to where she '\ formances of "Sweet vertising columns. Just call member of the firm of thought she'd never be *< system plan along the lines I Charity" will be on Fridays O'Brien, Dealeman, and — "those delightful ju- recommend 273-4000 and ask for and Saturdays at 8:30 p.m.. "classified." Liotta, Elizabeth. nior sizes, with their Sundays at 7:30 p.m., from great selection of col- ors and styles." "With such im- October:! to 26. There will be "I followed the Con- . provements. ConRai) would no Sunday performance the Complete way 1,000 Calorie Diet be equipped to turn a hodge- first week of the show. The and attended the podge of bankrupt freight theatre-goer has a choice of counter top operations into a dynamic a dinner-theater com- [FORMICA Weekly Motivation BRAND Seminars. It's the com- new system while but- bination at The New service available bination that works," tressing essential rail Hampshire House or theater says the enthusiastic passenger services and only. For reservations for Mrs. Eltringham. safeguarding local dinner-theater, call 273- The Square Yard, Inc. economic interests." 1513; for theater reser- WHAT'S THE DIFFERENCE? vations only call 273-6233; 456 Springfield Ave • Summit for group rates and bookings 277-4580 FAST RESULTS: The Conway Diet is a satisfying call 379-7251. easy-to-follow, balanced diet that will give you SINGLES DANCE faster weight losses, because it contains 44% GRAND OPENING fewer calories than the other leading program. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12 NUTRITION: The Conway Diet exceeds all estab- (& Every Sunday) lished daily nutritional standards. Additionally, At The Beautiful there are no unpleasant food requirements such as fish, powdered milk, or liver. SUBURBAN HOTEL TO RECOGNIZE A LUXURY CAR 570 Springfield Avenue COME TO K 7 P.M. to 11 P.M. NEW MEMBERS —SAVE $5.00 Julian A. Tito, Host Why Chance Broadway You will save the usual Registration Fee of $5.00 General Admission S3.00 if you bring this coupon with you to any meeting Grand Opening Special SEE THE HAPPY MUSICAL. . . listed. Offer expires Friday, October 17, 1975. $2.00 PLUS FREE PRIZES "SWEET CHARITY" LIVE MUSIC IN THE CRAIG THEATRE ATOP THE Motivation Seminar Weekly Schedule NEW HAMPSHIRE HOUSE SM7THE VOLVO Short Hills -- Thursday at 7:30 P.M. SINGLES DANCE EVERY WEEKEND THIS MONTH Every Tuesday & Thursday The Mall at Short Hills - The Short Hills Room All Ages 8:30 P.M. DINNER THEATRE PACKAGE: $9.95 Friday & Saturday Evenings INC., Livingston - Tuesdays, 7:30 P.M. For the Single, Divorced. $8.95 Sunday Evenings Separated, Widowed. 326 MORRIS AVE.,SUMMIT 273-4200 West Essex YMCA, 321 S. Livingston Ave. REGULAR ADMISSION: $4.50 Friday & Saturday, Curtain 8:40 P.M. Or Call 377-1919 or 763-4254 GRAND BALLROOM $4.50 Sunday, Curtain 7:40 P.M. LONG-TERM LEASING AVAILABLE New members always welcome at the Corner Springfield Avenue & Kent Place Boulevard. Summit Registration $5.00 and Weekly Seminars $2.50 WESTWOOD LOUNGE EUROPEAN DELIVERY ARRANGED 438 North Avenue, Garwood, Call 273-1513 CONWAY DIET WATCHERS - No fish required N.J. Early Reservations Suggested THE SUMMIT rJERALD, Thursday, October 2,1975 Button Leaves Zoning Board, Supports New Hospital Zone Thomas W. Button, Ward and Drug rehabilitation 2 Councilmen.. We must development away trom by the hospital on Broad, n "A zone such as I propose 2 Republican candidate for Centers, the vote included have representatives on these very sensitive and might be practical for will not give Overlook all the Common Council reaf- abstentions from two of the Council from Ward 2 who critical residential areas. Overlook to cross Broad at freedom it wants to develop, firmed his support this week three Ward 2 Councilmen— are able to participate in The hospital should look that point and locate but it will give the trustees for a limited zone per- due to possible conflicts- decisions affecting more in the direction of facilities next to the Erie guidelines and opportunities mitting Overlook Hospital to Councilman Smith because Overlook. For that reason, I Broad street which is Lackawanna railroad to plan for " Overlook's expand in line with long his firm does business with have resigned from the heavily industrial. With the tracks adjacent to thegrowth and change," Mr. range needs. Button Overlook, and Councilman Zoning Board." new apartments completed municipal parking lot. Button said. declared, "I have resigned Schretter because he was a Button concluded, "The my position on the Zoning member of the Zoning most important land-use Board so that I may freely Board at the time of the decision Summit will have discuss all major zoning and original applications. to make concerns the land-use issues during the physical growth of our campaign and, more im- "Since Overlook is in hospital. I favor a hospital portantly, if elected to Ward 2," he added "the zone that will accomplish council, the chances that I residents of our Ward are two things: (1) allow might have to disqualify those most affected by Overlook to remain a myself from voting on aphysical changes in thedynamic institution that can land-use matter will be very hospital facitities. The voice change to meet the needs of limited." of these citizens must not be its service area, (2) protect Button continued, "When diluted when Council makes the residential areas Council voted earlier this such decisions because of surrounding the hospital. year to grant Overlook the the disqualification, no "I oppose the hospital's right to operate the Alcohol matter how proper, of Ward recommendation that a hospital zone cross Morris Avenue. We cannot nave the A REALITY AT LAST — At Barrett's Open House last Sunday, Dirk Barrett received hospital or related facilities congratulations from Betty Wilson, right. Assemblywoman from District 22. Mr. Barrett YMCA Aide Named encroaching any further up is the husband of toe late Betty Barrett in whose honor the house was named. Betty Marjone M. Murphy, the National Operating Oak Ridge, and of great Wilson's bill last December provided the enabling legislation for Barrett House, by women's girls', and aquatic Council on Aquatics Award importance, Summit defining such group homes as family residences. Patricia Bourne, Chairman of the program director of Summit for Distinguished Service to must protect the type of Y.W.C.A.'s Management Committee, second left, Suzanne Brelsford director of Barrett Area YMCA has been listed YMCA Aquatics; the Hurst- moderate priced housing House, look on. (Judy Freedman photo) in the 1976 edition of "Who's Williams Award of located on William and Who of American Women." Excellence, physical Doremus streets and Morris Mrs. Murphy began her directors 15-year-service avenue. The residential YMCA career in 1954 with award, and the Inter- housing on the hospital side YWCAs Barreft House the W a kef i eld, national Academy of of Morris—Denman Place, Massachusetts as aquatic Aquatic Art Honors. Walnut street, and Beauvoir director and women and avenue—should also be girls' director. She joined protected by not being in- Holds an Open House the Danvers, Massachusetts cluded in the hospital zone. More than lft supporters arrangements to their extended, including to those YMCA staff in 1963 and "I suggest the Planning of Barrett House, the natural home surroundings. who had contributed money served as its physical Board and Council, in MAYOR THANKS BUTTok — Mayor Elmer J. Bennett extends a handshake of ap- Y.W.C.A. group care home In order to open the home, or equipment to the home, to director from 1967 to 1974 considering boundaries for a preciation to Thomas W. Button. Button resigned from the Zoning Board of Adjustment to for teen-aged girls at 19 Oak however, the Y.W.C.A. had local business persons, before her appointment to hospital zone, encourage prepare for h& campaign for Common Council. Ridge avenue, saw for to surmount legal churches and synagogues, the Summit YMCA's themselves Sunday what challenges to its existence, service clubs, realtors, professional staff. Her their support had acincludin- g one from the local school personnel, state previous career was in complished during a two- zoning Board of Adjustment agencies, as well as to the business, as credit manager hour open house. which had ruled earlier this neighbors in the immediate and fashion model. What they saw included year the location on Oak vicinity of the home, Mrs. Murphy is currently freshly-painted rooms done Ridge avenue was not organizers of the intitial active on numerous area, by a group of volunteers, suitable. opposition to the facility. regional, and national brightly decorated The date for the board's YMCA committees. She bedrooms in lively colors, appeal of a Superior Court holds conference staff Sweaters Talking about the home, positions on the National and a spacious, comfortable decision in favor of Barrett Patricia Bourne, chairman Sweaters interior, furnished through House has not yet been set. YMCA Preschool, syn- of the management com- chronized swimming, and gifts and contributions. The staff includes a full- mittee, said: "Barrett Sweaters time director, Suzanne lifesaving committees; on The home began operation House is proof positive of the Project Aquatics July 1 as a group care Brelsford, formerly director what can happen when a eaters of the Collier Home for Girls 4 Handicapped Workshop and RANKED FIRST — Ford facility for eight teen-aged community cares enough to the National Cooperating girls from Union County in Red Bank, who holds a find better solutions to Associates, Springfield of aters master's degree in social Council on Aquatics. which William E. Ford, who seed alternative living helping young people. The She is also Northeast work; and two sets of house Summit Y.W.C.A. is most CLU, of 122 Rotary drive, is parents, Carol and Michael Region Aquatic com- president and general agent grateful to the many people missioner, a member of the Resident Shot Strelic and Carole and who have long believed in for the Home Life Insurance Richard Marty, who Northeast Region Physical Company, has been ranked our group home which is Education Committee, In Left Leg alternate responsibilities, now at last a reality. We are first in the national tales each couple serving Z% days secretary of the National organization. In addition, proud of our fine staff and Physical Education Society, Otis Windham, 26, of 86 per week. are happy to welcome our three of the agency's sales Railroad avenue, suffered a chairman of Synchronized representative* have been More than 300 invitations eight young residents to Swimming Northeast gunshot wound in his right to the open house were Barrett House." ranked among the com- leg last Friday night while Region, and serves on the pany's top ten in individual walking along Railroad executive committee of the sales. Mr. Ford, a Saint avenue, the Police reported. YM Rangers Organize Northeast Region girl John's University graduate, He remains in Overlook Leaders' school. She also who joined Home Life in The YMCA this year will Wednesday, October 8, 6:30 served as a member of the Hospital where he is un- extend summer "Ranger" p.m. I960, has served in various dergoing treatment. President's Council on sales and management camping to a year-round Meeting in small groups Physical Fitness and Sports, Windham told police he positions. He bacame program for boys and girls during the year with Mr. 1972-74. heard what he thought was grades 4-8, according to Liebiedz and counselors, president of Ford Associates the sound of a firecracker. William R. Liebiedz, boys' participants will make plans Mrs. Murphy is co-author in 1966. He and his wife, He entered one of the stores program director. for next summer, go onof the YMCA manual Lenore, have four children. on Railroad avenue and saw Youngsters who were in short camping and field "Teaching the Very Young blood trickling down his the Rangers camping trip trips, see slides and movies to Swim" and has had trouser leg. He asked the program during last on camping, and hear guest numerous articles published For fast buy and sell owners of the firm to call summer or who are inspeaker- s on recreational in professional journals. She action, use The Summit Overlook Hospital where he terested in next summer's subjects. Non-members are has also directed private Herald's classified ad- was immediately taken. The trips, are invited to the welcome. Call the YMCA, and fund raising, water vertising columns. Just call incident allegedly took place organization meeting tob e 273-3330, for further in- shows in the New England 273-4000 and ask for at about 7:30 p.m. held at the YMCA on formation. area. Her awards include "classified."

jsKnow Your Service Station Owners courtesy of SKYLINE AUTO PARTS, Inc. MICK'S SUNOCO SERVICE STATION ; Nick's Sunoco Service Station, 278 Broad Street, 'Summit, has been owned and operated since 1959, by Nicholas C. Puzzella. '. Nick and his wife, Gloria, have five children: Nicho- las, Joseph, Gary, William and Kathy. I Nick is a flying enthusiast and pilots his own plane lout of Sommerset Hills Airport, Basking Ridge. Nick's Sunoco Service Station offers complete auto- X motive service along with auto air conditioning, roadJJ 1 service and towing. From the finest merino wool to the deepest worsted wool, Roots has sweaters for you. And if layered is the way you like to wear your sweaters, here are Pure British tradition. Jaeger three choices to add to your collection sportswear is expertly tailored a. The classic cabled crewneck. 100% Shetland wool cable stitched front to fit perfectly, comfortably. and back. In straw, heather blue, bleached white, silver, dpine green Sportswear to collect season to season. Always in style because or natural 38-46. (40.00) of the tasteful, classic details and b The lightweight merino wool pullover a bold herringbone pattern in shaping. From our collection a interesting colors: navy/emerald/camel or navy/rust/camel. M. L. XL. Presents SWEET CHARITY beautiful turtleneck sweater in (27.50) book by Neil Simon interesting strip ings of earthy shades c The great sweater of the season, our shawl collar cardigan of 100% music by Cy Coleman of green/camel/vicuna or rust/camel worsted wool Cable stitching, pockets, rich detailing.As much a and vicuna. 34-40 (56.) To wejr lacket as a sweater. Taupe only. 38-46. (72.00! lyrics by Dorothy Fields with a gracefu'ly flared skirt in green directed by Walter Talley or rust. 8-16 (44.) All wool, of However you like your sweaters, Roots does it perfectly. Visit us soon for a warming experience. Perrormances-Oct. 3,4,10,11,12,17, course. See our complete collection of skirts, slacks, sweaters, shirts 18,19,24,25,26" and coats from Jaeger: a perfect We recommend GENERAL ADMISSION example of the new, young spirit ^ dinner at the Friday and Saurday $4.50 of Adam's Rib. Sunday $4.00 8 KENT PLACE BOULEVARD ROOTS SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY 07901 summit • red bank

TELEPHONE (201)273-6233 Dinner and Theatre combination available at $9.95 Theatre parties at group rates SUMMIT/ Open Mon & Thurs til 9 / RED BANK/ Open Wed. & Friday 'til 9/Customer Parking on Friday and Saturday, are available. use vow Roots charge American Express Card, Bank Americard, Master Charge $8.95 on Sunday. Contact Irma Zehr Telephone (201) 2731513 379-7251 SUMMIT/Mon & Thjrs Evening M 9/RED BANK/Wed & Friday Evening 'til 9/Customer Parking Use your Roots charge American txpress Card, Ban* Americard or Master Charge Page 4 THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, October 2, 1975 iiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiHiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiini Engagement Marriage Pilgrim Sets Announced Announced Women's Day Mr. and Mrs. John iiMimmjiiiimHiiiiiiniuimiiiiiiiRHimiiiimiuiiiiii Betsey Hamilton Schleicher of Denville, have McDonough, daughter of Pilgrim Baptist Church announced the engagement will hold its annual Women's of their daughter, Blair ^Mr. and Mrs. F. Bruce Day on Sunday, October 12 Marie, to John Paul Wilson, Hamilton of Summit avenue at 11 a.m. and 3 pjn. son of Mrs. George J. Wilson and John Peter Nestler, son Theme of the observance of Murray Hill, formerly of of Dr. and Mrs. Warren B. is "Seek Counsel With God." Westfield, and the late Nestler of Whktledge road Guest speakers will be Ruby George J. Wilson. were married on Saturday, Brown of Summit at 11 a.m. September 20 at Calvary The bride-elect is a Episcopal Church. Rev. and Helen Harper of graduate of Morris Knolls Vauxhall, 3 p.m. William B. Strain per- High School and attends formed the double-ring William Paterson State ceremony, and a reception Rodino to Be College. followed at Baltusrol Golf Mr. Wilson was a Club. graduate of Westfield High Guest Speaker School in 1970 and is a Mrs. Nestler was given in Congressman Peter graduate of Monmouth marriage by her father. Rodino, Democrat, will be College. He is a statement Mrs. William Martens of WILL WED — Mrs. Harriet present at a fund-raising and dividend analyst with Westfield, cousin of the Shipley Ray, of Baltimore, cocktail party to be held Prudential Insurance bride, served as matron of ENGAGED — Mr. and Mrs. Maryland, has announced Saturday, October 4, from 5 Company, Newark. honor and Mrs. James Luke Clemente Facchinei of the engagement of her to 7 p.m., at the home of Mr. A November 1 wedding is of Hackettstown, also a Edgar street, have an- daughter, Miss. Lorraine and Mrs. Louis Mauro of planned. cousin of the bride, was a nounced the engagement of ABB Ray to Dr. Charles Beekman terrace, in honor bridesmaid. their daughter, Catherine, McCoy Johnson, 3rd, son of of Democratic candidates Peter McDonough, son of to Carl R. Attilia of East Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mr. Leda Perselay of Marriage the bride, was the ring Orange, son of Mr. and Mrs. McCoy Johnson,. 2nd, of Summit and Paul Bontempo bearer. Andrew Nestler, Biagio Attilia, also of East DeBary place. Miss Ray is a of Florham Park. Announced brother of the bridegroom, Orange. Miss Facchinei is a graduate of the Community Mrs. Perselay, a served as best man. Ushers graduate of Summit High College of Baltimore, School Freeholder, is running for a Mr. and Mrs. C. Brandes were Steven Nestler, School and Berkeley of Nursing. Dr. Johnson is a full three year term while Elitch of 140 Passaic brother of the bridegroom, Secretarial School. She is graduate of The American Mr. Bontempo is an avenue, have announced the and Richard Duncan of associated with Foster University, Washington, Assembly candidate in the marriage of their daughter, Syracuse, New York. Wheeler Co., Livingston. A D.C. aad The Johns Hopkins graduate of St. Peter's 24th District Gillian G. Elitch to Mark L (Jo J8n Photo) After a brief wedding trip, University, School of Ticket information may Mis. Mark A. Vangsness Mr. and Mrs. Nestler will College, Mr. Attilia is Chapman, son of Dr. and Mrs. Ralph V. Badolato Medicine. A March wedding be obtained by calling Mrs. Robert L. Chapman, reside in Summit. associated with Central is planned. George Perselay,. 273-2817. Vangsness - Silverthorn Madison, on August 12 at Services. Gatlinburg, Tenn. Badolato-Ligammari Central Presbyterian marriage by her father. The bride attended Kent Communion Church was the setting Mrs. Salvatore J. Delano of Place School, American Miss Francesca A cousin, and Elda BasiJone. September 27 for the Madison was matron of School of London, Summit Ligammari, daughter of Mr Anthony LaMagna was Lunch Set wedding of Miss Diane L. honor, while Miss Kelsey A. High School, and is a and Mrs. Bernardo best man, while*the ushers Silverthorn, daughter of Mr. Silverthorn of Murray Hill graduate of Cedar Crest Ligammari of 43 Park were Salvatore Ligammari, The annual Communion and Mrs. John V. Silver- was maid of honor. College, Allentown, Pa. avenue, was married the bride's brother; Vincent Luncheon, sponsored by St. thorn of 55 Candlewood Bridesmaids included Miss During her senior year at September 27 to Ralph V. Singgra, a cousin of the Teresa's Rosary Society, is drive, Murray Hill, to Mark Susan E. Bollinger of Cedar Crest she spent a Badola to, son of Mr. and bridegroom, and Jack set for October 15 at Mayfair MARJORIE HOLT A. Vangsness, son of Mr. . Summit, Miss Marilyn E. semester at the University Mrs. Ralph J. Badolato of 22 Armstrong. Farms, West Orange; and Mrs Norbert A O'Neal of Amherst, Mass of London. Beverly road. Rev. Stephen Mrs. Badolato attended following 10:30 a.m. mass at Vangsness of Longmeadow, and Mrs. Bruce J. Antonellis Patch of Corpus Christi Summit High School and the Church. All women of Interior Decorating Mass. The ceremony was of Northampton, Mass. Mr. Chapman attended performed the afternoon Brandywine College, Del. the parish are invited to Designing performed by Dr. Robert H. th,e University of Colorado ceremony at Saint Teresa's Her husband attended attend. Tickets include bus Consulting Stephens and Rev. Edward Bernard C. Mullien, 3rd, and is a writer and Church. A reception was Summit High School and transportation for those who Hinds. A reception was held of Longmeadow was best musician. held at the Patrician Union County Vocational need it. Father Shannon of man. Ushers were Raymond The couple reside in-Nash- Caterers, Livingston. School, Scotch Plains. the Rosary Shrine will be a 273-9227 at the Fairmount Country Summit Club, Chatham. E. Gebo, Jr. of Agawam. ville, Tenn. The bride was given in Following a wedding trip guest. Entertainment will The bride was given in Mass., David A. Vaangsness marriage by her father to San Francisco and be by Ray Stenger. of Northampton, David R. Maria Ligammari was her Hawaii, the couple will For reservations call Mrs. Silverthorn of SomerviHe PEO Chapter sister's maid of honor reside at Parsippany Betty Morrison at 273-7945. and Michael R. Pazakis, Jr Bridesmaids included Susan of South Yarmouth. Mass. Sets Meeting Sinagra, the bridegroom's The , bride, a legal cousin; Linda Hill, another secretary, is a graduate of Chapter F of PEO will New Providence High hold a meeting on Monday Briarcliff School and Bay Path Junior at the home of Mrs. J. W. College, Longmeadow. Nielsen, 44 Plymouth road Aide Visits Miss Lory Jennings, Her husband, who is "MoreFavorite Recipes", assistant director of ad- employed by Jones Porsche a cookbook produced by missions at Briarcliff - Audi Complex, Springfield, Chapter F, PEO, is now College, Briarcliff Manor, Mass.. attended available from Mrs. Tom New York, will visit the Longmeadow High School Chatfield at 277-3199, ways following Summit High and Springfield Technical and means committee School on October 8 Sun-sensational stitchery Soft, sexy, sophisticated, Community College. Mass. chairman. Mrs William Briarcliff College is a strictly feminine. Flattery that Following a wedding trip Buchanan, 273-6942, cook four-year, independent extends to the sole. Come takes you everywhere. Tan or to Florida, the couple will book project chairman, or liberal arts college for shine with them. Tan or rust caff; black suede reside at Springfield. Mass. Mrs. A.E. Drobish, 464-4178 women a blue kid...$30 or black patent.. .$28. Open Thursday Evening until 9 P.M. 273-2042 PARAMOUNT CARPET CARE

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Get An Additional 10% Off °JB This specially-written, candid report discusses for the first By Taking Advantage of Our m Luxury filled time those areas of TM training not dealt with by others. Carl "Gold Label" Dacron" Heyel, noted author, editor and management consultant, NEXT DAY SPECIAL ' polyester. Resilient. shares with ypu specific details of his training as a meditator Call us anyday for NEXT DAY SERVICE. Non-allergenic and an assessment of his experiences. if we have any opening, you'll receive Washable. Pretty cotton cover A copy of his report can be yours by returning the coupon an additional 10% off our already LOW PRICES below. Find out /Yand how TM works. (Valid with this coupon only The Anderson Group, Inc. Reg. Sale Book Dept.. Box 508, Standard size ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL RATES OiN OTHER 10 00 ea 2 for 10.00 Madison, N. J. 07940 Queer size PARAMOUNT SERVICES INCLUDING . 14.00 ea 2 for 14.00 Please send copies of TM at $5.50 each. King size Floor Waxing & Cleaning 16 00 ea 2 for 16.00 JSorry no phone or C.O.D. orders) Lord & Taylor, l\ Enclosed is my check for_ Furniture Cleaning • Window Washing ;llburn-call376-44OO Name Pick Up & Street IN SUMMIT CALL Delivery IN MORRISTOWN CALL City .Zip. 277-1940 Service 538-6525 THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, October 2, 1975 Page 5 Winter Market Names Chairmen Women To Hear Author The Women's Association From 1959 to 1972 the Mrs. Thomas DePrizio, David Bunting, baked Mrs. John Walton, aprons, per Mrs R G Hess, of Central Presbyterian speaker was associate chairman of the 1975 Winter goods; Mrs Robert Brown, Mrs William Hennessey, children's lunch. Church will hold its October editorof Presbyterian Life Market, has announced the jams and jellies; Mrs college corner, Mrs Edgar luncheon on Tuesday, 'now AD. magazine). Since appointment of Mrs Kenneth Cogdill, sugar F McGinley, parapher- This year marks the October 7 at 10 a.m. in the Richard Fiander as vice- cube. nalia; Mrs. Paul Winters, thirtieth year that Winter fellowship hall of the 1972 she has been ad- chairman Also Mrs. John Cooper, Market, the YYVCA's annual ministrative assistant for stuffed toys ; Mrs Robert church development of Princeton Booth chairmen are: Mrs. commemoration booth, Bowditch, knitting and pre-Christmas fundraising Guest speaker will be John Reynolds, art; Mrs. Mrs. Lawrence Walker, crocheting; Mrs W.A bazaar, has been offering Janet Harbison Penfield, Seminary. Mrs. Penfield is a HA. Toole, portraits; Mrs. books, Mrs. Fred Koch, Bennett, snack bar and unique handcrafted items author of the "Priscilla" graduate of Smith College H. H. Henning, silhouettes; cookbook; Mrs. L.H. Hayes, country store; Mrs. Charles and home-made delicacies column and "Saturday and has long been an active Mrs. Richard Moyer, antiques; Mrs. C.J. Vignali, Wolff, Tuesday luncheon; for sale New volunteers are Thoughts" volunteer of the YWCA children's booth; Kathy plants; Mrs. John Louth, Mrs. Philip R Stockwell, welcome to call Mrs. Mar- Barchesky, teen time snack dollhouse; Mrs Robert Wednesday tea; Mrs. PR shall Edwards, volunteer bar; Mrs William Futford. Thanksgiving MGh Tuesday sup- Keefauver, marionette coordinator, at 273-8927 SHOP THE EASY WAY show; Mrs. Paul Vance. FOR FAMILY FOOTWEAR COMFORT Christmas cards; Mrs. Theo Eldracher, Christmas Chamber Guild Sets 3 Concerts wrapping; Mrs. John bttttWAIHE IM Burget, dried The Chamber Music Guild York Chamber Soloists will opportunity to meet the arrangements; Mrs. Lars will present its 18th series of play, and the third concert performers informall- Anderson, felt coordinator; concerts of Music-In the in the series, April 4, will y.Other members of the UODDX Mrs. J. Morfin, tree skirts; Round on three Sunday feature the Festival Winds v board who are Summit MOCCASINS Mrs. Walter Meyer, evenings at 8 p.m. at the in an American music- residents include Robert E stockings; Mrs. Thomas E. Summit Y.W.C.A. Program . Bourne, John Carman, Mrs REPAIRS MADE ON ALL Rood, arts and crafts; Mrs On October 12 Les Mrs. Andrew Hutson of 7 AMERICAN INDIAN JEWELRY Frederick Nye, frozen food Menestriers, five young Sunset drive, heads the William Corbett, Mrs. coordinator; Mrs. Gary Frenchmen on their third advisory board which is James B Hays, Mr and NEEDLEWORK DISPLAY - An exhibition of various forms of needlework will be Ruppert and Mrs. Timothy American Tour will offer responsible for planning, Mrs Edward W. Zim- JERRYS INDIAN TRADING POST merman 33 Maple Street, Summit 273-3553 featured at the YWCA, 79 Maple street, Friday, October 10, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., with a McGinnis, gourmet; Mrs. Music of the Middle Ages memberships and refresh- Daily 9-5, Thursday til 9 luncheon served from 12 noon to 2 p.m., for the benefit of the Y's operating budget. Area Garth Edwards and Mrs. C. and Renaissance. ments after the program For further information women wishing to display any type of needlework, may obtain entry blanks by calling 273- Mixon, desserts; Mrs. On January 11 The New enjoy the call 273-1595 4242 or Mrs. J. J. Hennessey, chairman of the event, at 273-1385. Included in the exhibit will be quilting, thread count, black work and weaving, as well as other types. Shown viewing early entries are Mrs. Thomas Gibb of Murray Hill, Mrs. Hennessey and Mrs. Frank Carter of Westfield. (Saunders Photo)

YW Sets Food Tasting Party Red Cross A gourmet foods tasting Chairman, Betty Fiander, party will be featured at the will be there to answer Program Set YWCA Kaffeeklatsch questions about Winter Wednesday, October 8. Market and to give ' out The work of the Mennonite Samples of gourmet foods recipes. Disaster Service and its tie- which are prepared for The Kaffeeklatsch in with that of the American Winter Market next month program begins at 9:45 a m. Red Cross will be the sub- will be offered to Kaf- and ends at 11:15 a.m. Open ject of a talk by C. Nelson feeklatsch participants by to members and non- Hostetter, executive frozen food coordinator, members, newcomers are coordinator of the Men- Mary Jo Nye; and on hand especially urged to attend. nonite Disaster Service for will, be her gourmet Rhythm and dance classes the United States, Canada, chairman, Patty Ruppert, for children 3-5 years and Puerto Rico and Honduras, Joan Murphy, Jenny babysitting for infants 18 at a luncheon October 16 in Edwards, Mary Ann Ken- months and over is Canoe Brook Country Club. . • V-JS ney>^Martba McGinnis, available at a nominal fee For reservations, call Linda v Gamborg, Marin while mothers are attending Frank W. Botthof at the Mixon and Janet Gibson. the program. For further Summit Area Red Cross Winter Market Chairman, information, call the Headquarters, phone 273- Billie DePrizio, and Co- Summit YWCA, 273-4242. 2076, before October l

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456 Springfield Avenue Summit 277-4580 Page 6 THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, October 2, 197 5 Feeding the Children by U.S.Sen. Clifford P. Case breakfast and lunch programs just as they would SUMM ERAID Throughout my service in be if they were in the public the Senate I have worked schools. Over 27,000 New Jersey children will be = hard in support of proposals Quality Weeklies of New Jersey to give our children an made eligible for these Audit Bureau of Circulation Published by The Summit Herald opportunity to receive the programs through this kind of diet that will make provision. New Jersey Press Association Every Thursday at 22 Bank Street them grow, both mentally New Jersey has had a National Editorial Association Summit, New Jersey 07901 and physically, into healthy consistently high rate of adults. unemployment in the recent Eve E. Forbes, Publisher Therefore, I am par- past. This bill provides-for Norman E. Rauscher, Entered as Second Class Matter ticularly pleased whenever one year only-immediate Editor we are able to make im- eligibility for free or AnnePlaut October 5,1889 at the Post Office provements in the National reduced price lunches for Associate Editor Summit, New Jersey, under the School Lunch Program as children in households Act of March 3,1879 well as the newer programs where the person who is the Barbara Smythe such as the School Breakfast source of support has Advertising Manager and Special Supplemental become unemployed. Food Programs. In addition the program ALL DEPARTMENTS: 273-4000 One of these im- that provides supplemental $7 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE BACK COPIES 30c EACH provements came when we food assistance to pregnant were successful in enacting women, infants and children HOME OF THE ROCKING CHAIR REGATTA - Of the three hotel landmarks of iitiiiinumiuwuniiiNiiiiiuuiii an amendment I sponsored (WIC) is extended through Summit's summer resort era (late 1800's and early 1900's), only the Beechwood Hotel to make permanent the September, 1978, and the (built 1893) survived the first half of this century (replaced by the Kemper Insurance optional reduced-price School Breakfast Program building in 1953). The Blackburn House, shown above, (built circa 1869) yielded to the is made permanent. Suburban Hotel in 1928-29, and the Park House (built 1871-73) was supplanted by the lunch. present Beechwood Apartments in 1929-30. The Blackburn, whose extensive porches Autumn at the Arboretum Now, with House and The Summer Special Food resembled a rocking chair regatta in warm weather, was an old-fashioned hotel where Senate passage of the Program is extended guests came back summer after summer (April to November only in the early years) for colors range from that of "White conference report on the through the summer of 1977. as many as 30 years - though some "summered" there only a year or so, until they could Autumn has come to the Reeves- child nutrition bill, we have Unfortunately, the con- Reed Arboretum: tulip trees are Queen" through the delicate pink of select a few acres on high ground for the construction of their "Ivyholms", "Nuthursts". the opportunity to make this ference committee deleted "Clearings" and "Stoneovers" - Summit's early show places. Its full compliment of 150 splashed with gold; Dogwoods, edged "Dainty Bess" to the vibrant red oif program mandatory, and most of the provisions of my "Crimson Glory." "Tiffany," guests were housed in the hotel proper and in four nearby "cottages" (now all either gone with brightest scarlet; and in the raise the income eligibility amendment to restore to the or remodeled beyond recognition). The hotel was built up from the John BHackburn far- garden, roses from pristine white to "Tropicanna," and "Valencia" are bun criteria for it from 175 to 195 Department of Agriculture house by William Zebedee Lamed, founder of the Summit Bank (now SETCO), soon deepest velvet-red are colored by the a Tew of others too numerous to- list percent of the poverty in- the authority to regulate after be bought the 120-acre farm (then extending along Tulip street, from the railroad to spectrum of October. Four six-foot "Peace" tree roses guard come guidelines. This what may be sold in vending Mountain avenue) from the Blackburn heirs in 1867. Blackburn, in turn, had acquired the the entrance paths. means that in a family of machines in schools par- farm from Amos Potter, sr., then one of the principal owners of the center of Summit, The Arboretum is open from 10:30 four with an annual income ticipating in the ich and until sunset each day and the visitor Five diminutive "Fairy" bushes when he settled here in 1837. The hotel also boasted a casino, tennis courts and a separate of $10,000, children will now breakfast programs. bowling alley on its "verdant green campus of several acres". A Mrs. S. A. Henderson would do well to linger in the rose bloom against the northern border, be eligible for the reduced- The committee retained while to the south climbers have stood! was proprietress in the 1880's, followed by her niece, Mrs. Sarah Patrick, and then Mrs. garden where the October roses, rivals price lunch. In New Jersey, the section of my amend- Patrick's niece, Mrs. Brand. (Contributed by the Summit Historical Society) of their June predecessors, are in- for many years as sentinels to separate estimates are that this ment, however, that tensified in both color and fragrance by the formal beds from rows whew would result in a substantial provides for $1 million the crispness of the season. bushes found in the colonial era mingle increase in the number of annually to the states for the with the more sophisticated plants of schools that would be purpose of helping them set The Susan Graham Reeves Rose required to establish up programs to teach Women Lobbyists Garden, named for Mrs. Richard today. reduced-price- lunch children the nutritional Despite some legislative scheduled him for a speech She also is conducting Early Reeves long-time owner of The An October visit to the rose garden is programs. value of foods and the different at all times. An early stroll successes in Congress, out of the Washington, D.C, interviews with members of Clearing, is one of the finest in the This new bill also relationship of nutrition to two Congressional sub- will find the blossoms fresh with women's groups still appear area on the day the area. Mrs. Beeves, a dedicated and redefines "school" so that human health. to have a long way to go to amendment came up for a committees and their staffs. knowledgeable horticulturist, was morning dew; mid-day, warm in full children in residential child There have been some gain the power possessed by vote on the floor. They are the Equal particularly fond of roses, selecting sun; twilight, cool and intensified in care institutions are eligible criticisms of waste in our other lobbyists in In other cases, women Opportunity Subcommittee with special care the 300-some bushes color. Always, the garden will be quiet, to participate in the school school food programs, and 1 Washington, D.C employes can often make a of the Education and Labor for the formal garden, borden and a place apart to pause and enjoy the lunch program. Included am glad to see that the bill A study by Dr. Anne difference because they Committee and the Con- trellises. In the eight formal beds, beauty of the autumn. are children in homes for authorizes a study to be Nicholas Costain for the have the ear of the sumer Affairs Sub- the mentally retarded or undertaken by the Depart- Center for the American Congressmen. "An office committee of the Banking emotionally disturbed, ment of Agriculture on the Woman and Politics at rebellion can really in- and Currency Committee. orphanages, temporary degree and cause of plate Rutgers University finds fluence a vote" on an issue So far, the research has shelters for runaway and waste in the school lunch that many Congressmen like the Women's shattered at least one of Dr. This is Art? abused children, hospitals program. just don't consider women's Educational Equity Act, Costain's assumptions. for chronically ill children A tremendous amount of groups in the same league which mandates reviewing "Because of the passage and juvenile detention effort has gone into this bill, with established business instructional materials in of the Equal Rights We knew it was bound to happen recycling. centers. in committee and on the and labor lobbying groups secondary schools for Amendment and other sooner or later! We have seen many examples of the Another important floor, and I firmly believe it In fact, Dr. Costain said sexism, Dr. Costain said. legislation, I really thought Two 300-pound sculptures made of nuts and bolts school of sculpture put provision in this legislation is a good one. It is my hope that when she asks Presently a guest scholar that Congressmen would discarded metal by an abstract ex- up in New York City, in both public and will make it possible for that the President will sign Congressmen how women's at the Brookings Institution, know a lot more about pressionist were mistaken for junk and private locations, and none of it has children in day care centers this legislation into law groups compare with other Washington, D.C, Dr. women's issues. The fact carted away by scavengers in Chicago. impressed us. Not only is it ugly but it to be eligible for the school soon. lobbyists, they often Costain is on leave from the that they don't v/as kind of a The so-called art work is valued at is ridiculous. This type of art, as respond with "laughter of University of Colorado, shock to me." $20,000 and we hasten to point out that loosely termed by the Chicago dealer, surprise." That's how great where she is an assistant This lack of knowledge, is the sort of thing that makes us feel a the difference in professor of politica she said, is compounded by the figure is that of the art dealer who science bit ashamed when ~*e put it on the. Letters to the Editor professionalism and ef- the fact that the federal lost the sculptures. It is unlikely he fectiveness is in their eyes, Her present study, government bureacracy would appreciate our own idea of their curbside during a Clean Up Week. It) she said. however, is causing her to doesn't have "a whole lot of worth. can be found in its assorted component Yearly Review Thanks helpers "It's very clear that question some of the information about women" The sculptures were made from car parts at the Summit dump, or along the Editor, Summit Herald Editor, Summit Herald: Congressmen see women's traditional methods that either. bumpers and porcelain-covered sheet banks of the Passaic River. All it needs New State law provides We wish to thank all of our groups and other lobbying political scientists use to Dr. Costain also found metal taken from old washing is someone to assemble it that a yearly review of all kind friends for helping us to groups in totally different gauge the success of lob- that Congressmen don't student files be made for the believe their positions on machines. For this a price tag of Be we still think the whole nuts and remember and thank Dr. ways," she said. "Women's bying groups. purpose of eliminating S.W. Eason for over 50 years groups are generally not The victories of those women's issues matter very $20,000? This is what one might term bolts school of art is a recycling anything no longer very visible to members of "invisible allies" in the much to their constituents. an expensive and nonsensical program that is off on the wrong track. of kind dedicated services. descriptive of the students. His kindness and love meant Congress." Congressmen's offices That seems to be the case This was the point I made a lot. We wish him the best But this may not be the certainly wouldn't show up whether the Congressman is at the last school Board on his retirement. We also weakness that it appears on by using traditional in- a man or a woman, a liberal meeting rather than calling wish to thank all those whc the surface, said Dr. dicators of success, she or a conservative, or how he for a cleaning ouut of contributed to presenting a Costain, who is conducting noted. or she actually votes on Mother Nature Still Rules irrelevant material at the plaque to Dr. Eason. her research under a And, at the same time, women's issues. end of seven years of MISS SARAH WHALEY, Florence Eagleton Grant seemingly unquestionable "I vote this way because I The oft predicted water shortage All of which brings into focus the one elementary grades as from the Center for the indicators, such as passage want to but I have no illusion that confronts this country has ceased MRS. ALMA MC factor that tends to be overlooked. reported in the Summit COULLOUGH American Woman and of legislation, may not be that the people in my to exist, at least as far as Suffolk Natural forces have a way of making Herald The state feels so Politics, a part of Rutgers' completely valid, Dr. district care," one liberal strongly about an annual MRS. ILA STEWART County on Long Island is concerned. In themselves felt. They will not be MRS. MATILDA Eagleton Institute of Costain said. While women's Congresswoman with a that area tbepieblem now is too much review that it provides that Politics groups seem to have a fairly strong record on women's denied. any information deleted EDWARDS, water. Members oi me committee "It can be a strength," she good record in seeing laws issues told Dr. Costain. shall not be recorded noted. "Because they don't passed in- their favor, she Other Congressmen said Back during the dry periods of the We do not mean by this that all the elsewhere nor shall a record talk of ecology is at odds with fact But perceive women's groups as points out that this success that they vote in favor of mid 1960s the water table declined. of such deletion be made "-Sab" Sale Success having very much power. may be somewhat decep- women's issues because Residents were warned of future water we do mean that all the planning, and If we may all be con- Congressmen will say things tive. they have a legislative or problems, including the probability of all the predictions, both favorable and sidered some day soon as Editor, Summit Herald: Speaking for the Summit in front of or to them that In many instances, the administrative assistant the incursion of salt water to replace otherwise, tend to rely entirely on what adult students of one kind or they would be too guarded to legislative victory was the who's a woman and is very other, records as com- High School CO., I would the depleted suppliesv of fresh water. man does, or plans to do. Then the like to publicly express my say to others." addition of the one word interested in the legislation. But the iafattgftfe entered the pic- unexpected happens. The natural prehensive as those kept by Women's groups have a "sex" in existing anti- "People would go to schools become increasingly thanks to all those involved ture. The drought ended, there have forces take a hand and the human in Saturday's "submarine" hidden strength, too, discrimination legislation. lengths," Dr. Costain said, important. Since the public because they often have The hard work and hard "to assure me that all the been frequent rams and the water table factor becomes a somewhat had only two weeks to study sale. We greatly appreciate the overwhelming "invisible allies" right in fighting had been done women in their districts has risen eight feet Lowlands again meaningless item. One day humanity the proposed procedure for the Congressmen's offices, years ago by minority were housewives. Other have become mtrshes and homes that will awaken to the facts of life. When access to student records, it generosity of the citizens of Summit. Dr. Costain said. groups, she said. Congressmen and their were built id the lowland areas have men plan they will do well to consider may be worth noting While female recep- Dr. Costain's research aides told me that they were cellars full of water. There seems to be those forces of nature that will not be another aspect of the tionists, secretaries and includes interviews with from working class districts Summit guidelines as we Because of your no end to the problem. denied. tremendous response, we legislative assistants are representatives of voluntary and claimed, 'These women saw them at the last often viewed as just part of women's organizations have no interest in meeting of the school Board. received over $6,000 on orders and contributions the office furniture, she said which have a major interest liberation'." Current Comment While the Child Study After subtracting the cost of these women can wield in women's political rights. While the congressmen Team may report that a materials, the Summit High significant power. She is studying 18 such did receiye mail urging ffcing Principles - Montclair Times) "substantial risk of harm" School Student Council will Dr. Costain cited the case organizations with offices in them to vote in favor of may exist if a record is receive approximately of a Congressional recep- Washington, ranging from women's issues, they tended It is always Iriodght-stlmulating to nation when tney compromise with evil shown to a parent or adult $1,800, and the various clubs tionist who wanted to help the Women's Equity Action to discount it, believing the picture what sociologists and for votes and power. student, the Superintendent and organizations dividing stop an anti-abortion League and the National women who wrote were historians wiH say about contemporary Remarks made by Herbert Hoover must turn around and refer the remaining money amendment. To prevent her Organization for Women to more radical than the voters the B'nai B'rith and the civilization, say lot) years from now. on this subject four decades ago are as the same matter for review proportionately boss from voting for the in the district, Dr. Costain to the same team. United Methodist Women. said. Much of what they will say will be relevant today as when he spoke them: amendment, she simply Even in the appeal I would also like to tempered by. what happens between "The American people have a right ajiiiHiiiiiiiitiiiiMiMiiniiiMiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiniiiiiHiimiiimiiiiiiiMiiiiimimiiiiimiiiiiiiitmmHiiiumniiiiiimg process the Commissioner commend my fellow now and then, and what are accepted to bitter complaint over disclosures of of Education or the state students for their gigantic the United Way, Board of standards of their day. dishonor in high places. The duty of Board of Education must go efforts to make this sale a Health, Common Council, 1 Looking Backward | But if the early nineteenth century is public men in this Republic is to lead in to professionals of the type success. I was tremendously Police Department and the known as the puritan era, the latter standards of integrity, both in mind connected with the par- impressed at the hard work, High School administration iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimuiuuiiiii for their backing and help. half of the twentieth century—at least and money... ticular file in question. It is efficiency and enthusiasm Fifty Years Ago Jose A. Cordero was reasonable to ask what kind they displayed. Never have The band department under named assistant librarian at as it has lu&tded so far—must be "When there is a lack of honor in of adjudicating process Angelo Merola also merits The Colt Estate was sold known as tt&dNfcof moral temporizing. government, the morals of the whole I been so proud of the to William A. Kirk for a the Public Library, allows the same body to students at Summit High. praise for its help. Special replacing James Hillard. people are poisoned. Some folks seem thanks go to Tony Marks, housing development with review its own charges in They turned out in great At the Strand Theater: Consider the tendency of many to think these are necessary evils in a case here of a denial of co-chairperson of the sale. the 144 acres valued at courts today to provide unlimited numbers to help their school $150,000 slated for 250 home Hedy Lamarr and John free government—or that it is smart access to a file? and a charitable cause. Without his hard work and judicial resources to the criminal while sites. Hodiak in "A Lady Without politics. Those are deadly sleeping If public schools are now They are living proof of the diligence, the "sub" sale a Passport." ignoring the victim, of some labor would never have come The fall convention of the pills. to prepare students to pride Summit should take in «** leaders to jeopardize an entire in- function socially, through Union County Sunday School "No public man can be just a little their High School students. Association was held at the Ten Years Ago dustry over a minor incident, of some economically and politically The tremendous response The Board of Recreation crooked." has helped not only Summit First Baptist Church (now big business;; leaders to use every in a democratic society, Special commendations Christ Church). proposed a par-3 golf course means of influence to obtain govern- There are still some public officials then schools must reflect a go to the Junior Class, High's Student Council and in the Vanderpoel area. democratic framework in especially Louis Zachary organizations, but also the At the Lyric Theater: ment contracts, of community leaders who would rather be right than Constance Talmadge in Common Council's popular. The rest would rather tem- basic ways. If one branch of and Todd Rancke, for United Way. Thank you for request to have control over who refer to uncontrollable riots as the school system calls for raising close to $2,000, and making our efforts a suc- "Her Sister from Paris." porize their principles, compromise *** local traffic was turned demonstrations. the denial of access to a the marching band unit for cess. down by Governor Richard their integrity and forsake the ac- student record, it should not accumulating $1,600. On behalf of the 'Twenty-five years Ago Public affinals, because of the colades of history for the comforts of Hughes. f then pass professionally on Summit High CO., The United Campaign, At the Strand Theater massive inf&Moce they exert in all the moment And, as Hoover said, "the its own recommendation. It is also important to CAROLYN ZOTTI, with the addition of a ninth Sophia Loren and Marcello areas of Hie, are particularly morals of the whole people are Mrs. Jean Paashaus thank The Summit Herald Co-Chairperson, agency, the USO, set a goal Mastroianni in "Marriaee damaging to the moral fiber of the poisoned." 75 Tulip street for its generous publicity, Summit "Submarine" Sale of $147,398. Italian Style." ftanover • KEARNY: 272 KEARNY AVE. GLEN ROCK: 206 A. ROCK ROAD • E. WINDSOR: RTE. 130 The Area's Largest and Finest Facilities • RUTHERFORD: 92 park ave. RARITAN: SOMERVILLE CIRCLE • NANUET. N.Y.: ROUTE 59 Mon-Sat. • RIDGEWOOD: g E. RIDGEWOOD AVE CUFFSIDE PARK: 729 ANDERSON AVE. • PARAMUS PARK MALL BROUGH &**/<#(„, IRVINGTON: 1027 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE 535 SPRINGFIELD AVE. — COR. MORRIS 273-3333 O " .SJ->. Art' ? * s« 4

Page 8 THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, October 2, 1975

inmimimmiiiiiiiiimmiiiimiimiiimiiiniiiiimmm! So You've Been Elected Publicity Chairperson! Good! Gripes Invited Each year Summit's public relations chair- Generally, these chair- people are interested in melba, that's news. and that person only. something that sounds like happens to local people persons to submit material persons are not trained in reading." A story increases Every group, regardless If your organization has minutes. when in the community or By Post Office many organizations, civic elsewhere, it is of little value groups and clubs appoint for newspaper publication. journalism and have no idea in news value in direct of political or religious ties, several events going on Try to include something imiiiiiHiiimiiimiiiiiiimiiimiiiiuiniiimiiimuiiiini of how to prepare their copy. proportion to the number of is welcome in our news simultaneously, feel free to of what the speaker said. to us. Quite often, good stories persons interested in columns, the only submit a story about each After all, he is the main This policy in turn brings A nationwide consumer must be rejected because reading it. requirement being — Is it event. But, remember that feature of many programs. us to another matter and service program designed to the public relations A distinct difference News? For obvious reasons, the Summit Herald may Lists of food and prices of that is that of national improve and broaden the chairperson missed a should be recognized bet- however, the editors must only be able to print one or tickets are not included. publicity of organizations quality of mail service was deadline or because the ween "publicity" and screen out objectionable or two of the items because of COMPLETE names must having local affiliations. announced today by Summit copy was improperly "news." When a person libelous material not only space limitations be given, including full first News of state or national Postmaster Charles A. prepared. says, "How can we get more for the paper's protection Therefore, it is important to names, or TWO first initials. doings of these Pizzuti. DALE The various editorial publicity for our club," the but for the protection of its note on your copy which is Do not give nicknames or organizations, unless it The U.S. Postal Service desks of this newspaper are answer is , "By publishing readers and interested the most important story, abbreviations. When involves local residents will introduce a program at CARNEGIE jammed each week with leaflets and brochures, groups. which is second in im- women's names are used, directly or unless it happens the Summit Post Office and copy — some good, some distributing posters, cir- Most newspapers have portance, the third, etc. please indicate Miss, Mrs. locally, is of not value to a other offices across the COURSE DALE CARNEGIE* bad — but all of it news culating letters, buying established certain rules The story which appears or no designation. The community newspaper. nation to encourage mail feimftr about local happenings. advertising space." A which have been set up to in the Summit Herald will be Summit Herald does not use We also strongly urge all users to register problems Unfortunately there is not newspaper is not a publicity help public relations based on the information Ms. nor Mesclames. public relations chair- they may have with their always time to patch up the organ. A newspaper is just chairpersons present their you supply. Consequently, Photographs persons to rigidly observe mail service. FREE copy and mould it into what it says it is — a NEWS stories in the most at- please make sure names are Pictures, if possible, deadlines. In this respect 10 WAYS THIS COURSE presentable fashion for paper and when there is a tractive manner. spelled correctly, that should be black and white copy submitted early gets At the core of the program CAN BENEFIT Preview Meetings publication — feelings are NEWS story, the paper •Remember, others will be chairpersons are ap- prints with a glossy finish. the best treatment for it is is a consumer service card, The more contrast between prepared without the im- through which problems are MEN AND WOMEN hurt and the paper loses a prints it. The publicity the reading your stories besides propriately indicated and good story. organization gets from the your friends and members that dates, times and places black and white there is in a mediate pre-deadline rush. identified and which postal 1. Imrtost fcise and Confidtnce LIVINGSTON News or Publicity^ story is a by-product. For of your own group. Stories are accurate. It is im- picture, the better it will If a meeting occurs on a managers attempt to ex- I. Speak Efftrtivtlr That immediately instance, if your club serves must be written so that even possible to make any print. The Herald will Thursday or Friday, it peditiously resolve. 1. Sell YwtntM and Your Idtas Holiday Inn suggests the question, peach melba for dessert, a stranger can understand changes after the copy has consider Polaroid photos in should be submitted as early Postmaster Pizzuti urged 4. U tour bit With *ny Group Route 10 "What is News?" The that's not news. If the First the facts. been submitted because of black and white only. as possible and not on customers in Summit to 5. tantmbtr Norms Tuesday, October 7 simplest answer is, "What Lady served the peach These rules may seem mechanical considerations. Size and position of pic- Monday before deadline. bring their inquiries and 6. Think and Sp*ak on Tour F««r harsh at times — especially The editors will write the ture in the paper, as well as Deadlines for The Herald complaints to the attention 7. Control Fear and Worry 8:00 P.M. the deadline — but each and headlines. acceptance or rejection of a are as follows: of postal managers. "And if I. ha Bcfttr ConvtrsationalKt every one has an important Writing the Story picture submitted, are All photographs sub- people feel their problems 9. Ontlop Your Wddtn AbifiHts Presented by WILL!AM PITT GIFT SHOP entirely at the discretion of have not been properly WIS WISTROM 1 ASJOC , INC. meaning. In order to avoid The opening part of the mitted for publication must 10. Earn That letter Jeb. Men hwomt NOW OP EN THURSDAY EVES the editors. be in our hands not later handled," the Postmaster 60 Stirling Sd misunderstanding and to story, cailed the lead, ought said, "They should see him Woichung. N. J. 07060 'Til 8 P.M. make sure public relations to contain the most Pictures MUST be in the than noon, Monday. T.I. 7539354 chairpersons are aware of significant or interesting office the Monday noon AH editorial material personally. requirements, we publish statements. If your club has before publication. must be submitted no later the following summary of decided to build its own Photographs may be than NOON Monday. This. deadlines, tips on reporting clubhouse, that should called for after using. They includes sports copy, Ballet Taking and miscellaneous in- appear in the first will be held for two weeks weddings, engagement, . «b «• formation : paragraph. and if unclaimed by then, social and club news, church Registrations Some Ground Rules A report of a meeting will be discarded. The announcements and feature Leave two inches space at ought not to begin with the Herald will not be respon- stories. Material submitted Fred Danieli, founder and the top of a story and one fact that the meeting was sible for any photo sub- after the deadline will be director of the Garden State inch margins. held. This is the least in- mitted. omitted from that week's Ballet Company, has an- Typewrite, if possible, teresting opening. State Editing issue. nounced the opening of the using double spacing. instead what plans were The newspaper reserves When special deadlines second year of dance now Stories with illegible hand- made for future : events, the right to edit, as the staff are created by a holiday courses at Oak Knoll School. writing will be rejected. what the main theme of the sees fit, any copy submitted, falling upon the usual Registration is now in Write on one side of paper speaker was, whether there in order to give greater Thursday publication day at progress ? and it will run only was an unusually large variety and effectiveness to least one week notice will be until October 15. Write your name, address attendance or any other stories. The Herald cannot given of deadline changes. Students wishing to and telephone number at top outstanding feature on the guarantee that a story will News items submitted to register must contact the of the story, so we may program. appear as the author has The Herald and printed by school's registrar located at check further with you if Newspapers no longer use written it if it does not meet us will receive circulation 45 Academy street, Newark i. necessary. the informal style of many the newspaper's style or only in Summit and New 07102, or phone 623-1033. Stories will not be ac- years ago. Comments on guidelines. Providence, the com- Classes for the students will cepted after deadlines. how delicious the refresh- Miscellaneous munities covered by the be held Wednesdays, Very stale news of events ments were, or will be, how National postal laws Herald. They will not be Thursdays and Saturdays. will be cut extensively or charming and informative prevent our publishing the "automatically" printed in completely rejected. the speaker will be or was, word "bingo," "lottery,' any nearby community SAVE and appeals to "come one, "drawing," and so on, as newspaper. schedules to be met and No stories will be taken over the telephone. Stories come all" are definitely out well as lists of lottery Many organizations, we unless they are met, the must be either mailed or of date and no longer ac- winners of any kind. Thus, have found, believe that an staff can not produce the brought in. ceptable. we do not use "dark horse" item concerning their type of paper you desire. In order to avoid Learn to summarize and prizes, "door prizes," or organization that is printed duplication of effort and to condense your facts. Last winners of merchandise in The Herald includes create a more effective persons who gave reports, clubs. Papers using such publication in other ACTING CLASSES public relations program for greetings or brief speeches, information may be taken newspapers. This is not so. * your organization, the rather than make a separate from the mails by the Each community THE CRAIG THEATRE Summit Herald will paragraph or sentence government. newspaper in this area has Aw. * KM recognize only one person as paragraph or sentence for Information given must its own office, editor and (on top of tne New Hampshire MOUM) the official public relations each one be new. Items will not be re- editorial staff and final '• Improvisations chairperson. All copy must Do not try to cover a run, or facts repeated (when judgment regarding the ° Character Development be submitted by that person meeting by writing planning advance publicity publication of any material " Scene Work for an event, it is best to rests solely with the start about three weeks newspaper involved. Limited Enrollment before the date, carefully Putting out a newspaper is Call Rozanne Kuring dividing the information on a manufacturing process. hand for series of stories.) There must be order, 464-6395 THE SUMMIT EXPRESS CO. INC. ' Talk over your publicity organization, system and the classic plans, or any other news 11 66-76 RAILROAD AVENUE problems with the editors, "antiqued velvet look who will be glad to assist. Agent For Personal News You are invited to submit in luxury broadloom news of your individual parties, vacations and from entertainments. The Herald has some editorial policies which, from time to time confuse or irritate contributors. These ALLIED VAN LINES policies are not exclusively ours but are in general those A WEDDING of all progressive and at AMERICA-S FINEST POWUU.OOMED ftUO modern newspapers, weekly 277-O31S or daily. For example, since we are "Ohe Mayjair" a community newspaper we publish local news only. We is always a are not a newspaper of MOVING & STORAGE general circulation. We can GREAT RECEPTION not begin to publish news evoti and articles about every subject that is of interest to our readers The fact that Call our Wedding Consultants $ our readers would be in- regularly 19.95 a sq. yard terested in a piece of in- Ca'l or write for our brochure Everything You Ever Wanted to Know Have YOU Been to Clyde s Other Place? formation is not the final test of whether we should A'>ou a Wedding Reception LOOK What '6.95 Will Buy publish it. F'or good and Reduced to $15.95 a sq. yd. sufficient reasons we have concluded that we shall — MONDAY — confine our columns to local Shrimp CockUi! news and leave all non-local EAGLE ROCK AVENUE What could be more elegant than the look of "antiqued velvet" in a luxury Soup OU Jour— Salad WEST ORANGE, NEW JERSEY Steak & Alaskan Crab Claws news to the numerous plush broadloom? Karastan -- always famous for quality carpets -- re-created this aaked Potato or French Fries publicatioas outside of the look by subtly weaving a delicate self-toned pattern into the rich pile. But Onuri and Coffee or Tea MCSPBSTITUTES _ _ community. At times the 'A Horn family Restaurant' that's the only thing delicate about DEVOTION. The thick face is Kara-loc woven i Herald will publish a non- ~~ — TUESDAY — local news story or piece of with Antron nylon, the advanced nylon that not only gives rugged wear and Shrimp Cocktail comment if the subject MartirvL. Horn stain-resistance, but absolutely balks at showing soil, so its fresh beauty Soup Du Jour—Salad Martin L. Horn, Jr., W. Donald Horn Prime Rlb» matter affects Summit. and Carol Horn Stanziaie lasts and lasts. Baked Potato fir French Fries FULL Unless something hap- Octscri « Coffee or Tta (201)731-4300 NO SUBSTITUTES COURSE pens in the communities Up to now you would have to pay $19.95 a sq. yard to enjoy this look in your — WEDNESDAY^ OINNERS served by the Herald or home. However, Shehadi has made a "Special Purchase" of DEVOTION Soup Ou Jour Regular Shrimp Cocktail — Salad Menu Also from Karastan's North Carolina mills so you can own this classic carpet at the Steamed Lobster Available at DAVID L. CITY wonderful price of only $15.95 a square yard. Baked Potato or French Fri»» Regular Prices De*j«rt * Coffee or Tea MO SUBSTITUTES HUGHES CLERK Special selection of rich, skein-dyed colors. . . — CURRENT CITY CLERK — LIMITED OFFER. So HURRY! Above Specials Served from • LUNCHEONS—DINNERS !:00 10 8 00 P M • COCKTAIL LOUNGE "A Professional" • ENTERTAINMENT Educated- MASTERS DEGREE in PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION BANQUET FACILITIES Experienced- FIVE YEARS in GOVERNMENT EMPLOYMENT Rugs of Excellence. YOUR FULL TIME EMPLOYEE Chatham: Oriental and Broadlooms/ 400 Mam St. / 635-8100/ Mon , Wed, Thurs TU 9 00 P.M. ROUTE 10 AND OTHER PLACE LIFELONGSUMMIT RESIDENT Livingston: Broadlooms/613 Route 10/994-4080/Mon. thru Fn. Til] tj 00 P M ONE MAIN STREET Sat. to 5:30 PM. / Free Parking SUCCASUNNA 584-0010 VOTE LINE A - REPUBLICAN - NOV. 4th Paia ror by Summit Republican Candidate! Committee, Betty Wh(te, Treej., 57 Union PI., Summit, NJ. THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, October 2, 1975 Page 9

CBROWN-FOWLER CO. / REALTORS MURRAY HILL, N.J. 07974 /201 464-5200)

WE'RE PROUD OF OUR RECORD

'•'&•;

- - - - and we would like to thank all our friends who have en- trusted us wtth that most important of family business affairs - the sale or purchase (or both) of their homes.

The homes shown here are just a few of the more than 120 transactions (buying and selling) in which we have been in volved this year. This has resulted in sales and listings of over SEVEN AND A HALF MILLION DOLLARS, and ALL in Summit, New Providence, Berkeley Heights and Passaic Township.

Considering that this was accomplished in our first year as Brown- Fowler Company, you can see why we are proud. While this is an •U. outstanding achievement,nevertheless, it is the Quality not the Quantity of the business transacted, and the Quality not the Quantity of our experienced and well-trained associates that really makes the difference in doing business with Brown-Fowler Company. To some it was no surprise. Behind that first year there are over 30 combined years of dedicated Real Estate service and knowledge of construction by Gordon Brown and Wayne Fowler: a team to join.

We are also happy to announce that yve have outgrown our original office and have moved across the street to a brand new two-story, six room building specially designed for our use as a Real Estate Office, in Historic Murray Hill Square.

PLEASE CELEBRATE WITH US from 10 am to 6 pm on Saturday, October 4. Bring the kids for a magic show, balloons and goodies. Refreshments will be served. In addition, we will hold a drawing for several Bicentennial accent rugs and hand- made Betsy Ross and Ben Franklin Dolls.

OUR NEW OFFICE

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f OUR EXPERIENCE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE Page 10 THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, October 2, 1975 The School Board • Part I try Joyce Jones system, administers the grandmother, Florence V. redistribution of state aid, policy. Walter S. Eddy, the Twomblv, founded Florham we can continue to have an Able, dedicated with excellent school system." diversity of background and system's business manager, Park. is secretary to the board. "As a trustee of the Along with Thomas experience are the Burden Foundation," he Watson, jr., retired qualifications Mayor Elmer Board of Education chairman of the Board of J. Bennett exacts from the member Moriarty cites that notes, "I make decisions besides his family, he about the direction the IBM and Jim Webb, former people he appoints to the Foundation will take in head of NASA's space Board of Education. "After numbers among his main program, Mr. Moriarty all," the Mayor states, "it interests the Summit school selecting projects for fun- system, his partnership in ding." serves on an investment might very well be the most A good direction for any committee which manages important board in this William A. M. Burden and the assets of the city." Company and Holy Cross t organization or institution, College where he is 'Mr. Moriarty explains, Smithsonian Institute. He is The five present board necessitates its having also finance chairman of the members are: Dr. Lemuel president of the board of trustees. In each he deploys prudent fiscal management. Council for Religion and Leeper, Donald Moriarty, "My experience has been International Affairs. "Most Mrs. Elizabeth Bartz, his expertise in the field of money management. that the discipline of a of Che people in the Gerald Hale and Wilmer balanced budget goes well organizations with whom I Kingston!. They formulate In New York City, Mr. beyond the mere financial am associated," he ob- the public schools' Moriarty manages the aspects of running an in-serves, "are basically educational policy. The Burden family money and stitution. It pervades the liberal people, yet they Superintendent of Schools, the assets of the Florence V. entire system. It forces the advocate fiscally con- Dr. Richard L. Fiander, Burden Foundation. administration to choose servative management. I Donald Moriartv chief executive of the schooi William A. M. Burden's alternatives to set consider myself a social Dr. Lemuel Leeper priorities. liberal and a fiscal con- with great responsibility He comments, "I cannot home has in many ways youngster's problems. The development. I think as a "In the Summit school servative." and accountability. The two say I represent the views of fallen down in its role. attitude that we promulgate Board we are following this system, our approach to the Mr. Moriarty regards his go hand in hand." everyone in the black Church attendance has in the system, though, is to course - and with growing 1975-76 budget, in association with Holy Cross This fall, Don Moriarty, community. It is not a dropped and, therefore, a take the product we receive, effectiveness." retrospect, was a very to be a challenge where he jr. entered Holy Cross, a homogeneous group smaller percentage of the student, and do as much (Next week, THE SHOP appropriate decision. may play a meaningful part decision upon which his anymore than the white people is exposed to its as possible to help that SCHOOL BOARD, PART II, Namely, we decided, con- in securing the future not father did not insist, but one populace is totally teachings. The one in-youngster improve. It is not will present the views of sidering the world in which only of Holy Cross, but in- that obviously pleases him homogeneous. I have been stitution left is the school. the school's position to Mrs. Elizabeth Bartz, we live, the state of affairs directly of all independent immensely. The remaining appointed to represent all "By default, the school accept or reject him, but to Gerald Hale and Wilmer CLIP THIS COUPON FOR in New Jersey and the un- colleges and universities. six Moriarty children will people in Summit. However, has inherited many of the move him on in his Kingsford.) certainties of state aid, to "The survival and viability continue their studies in I am in a position to know A 25* REBATE ON '2.00 adopt what we called an of these school's are hanging Summit's public schools. what is happening in the 'austerity budget.' in the balance. They must be Board of Education school system and I am a "We put ourselves in a financially sound in- President Leeper, a person well aware of the YM Sets Senior Lifesaving ORDER (per person) posture that no matter what stitutions." chemist, is president of problems of the blacks. Senior liiesaving classes work on aquatic skills with watermanship required of *mm decisions came out of Commenting on Summit's Redco Laboratories, Inc. He "Action has taken place in will begin next week, emphasis on non-contact the highly skilled lifesaver. I Trenton, this year the Board of Education, he is also a pharmaceutical the school system in the last Tuesday, October 7 a t thJe swimming rescues, in- The course includes review, Fish & Chips j taxpayer would not be asked says, "The members are not consultant, currently couple of years addressing Summit Area YMCA. cluding defensive tactics, releases, special rescue $ ; to dramatically increase bis serving for any particular working with a firm in the some of these problems. I According to Marjorie M. swimming approaches and techniques, conditioning w/slaw 1.75 ! taxes to continue the quality self-acclaim nor Virgin Islands. have always felt that the Murphy, YMCA aquatic tows, underwater search, and watermanship drills. of education. Even with a recognition. It is an honor "In my field," he notes, black student could adjust to director, this >ear's water entries and exits, plus Both YMCA and Red Cross Chowders "a person is contantly faced the system easier than the Hfesaving courses have introduction to mask, fins certificates are awarded. on a day to day basis with school system could adjust been extended to 38 hours of and snorkel use. An ad- The updated YMCA Both Styles 35* cup tH Morris Tun^lta instruction to incorpate 20 ditional aquatic safety concept of aquatic safety Pole- Spr!noH«td. New Jtrnt 070*1 weighing and evaluating to the blacks. 50* bowl! facts. It's natural to ask "In the schools there is a hours of YMCA basic and course is offered at the and lifesaving is designed to NOW OFFERING ELECTROLYSIS questions, to probe, to 10 per cent minority group, advanced aquatic safety YMCA on Wednesdays 3:30 give entire families and as TRY OUR DELICIOUS INTRODUCING determine facts and feelings most of whom are blacks. training and certifation to 5:30 for younger children. many members of the in order to make decisions. The system is naturally which is required for senior YMCA senior lifesaving is community as possible the HOMEMADE DESSERTS ARLENE ANTON "When I ask a question, it designed for the majority lifesaving enrollment. offered to adults and youth personal safety techniques. NEW HOURS: Mon. - Thiiis. 7:M AM. - 4:00 PM. I COMPLETE • ELECTROLYSIS • SERVICES does not necessarily mean But it is evolving to correct Senior lifesaving class age 15 and over who have Mrs. Murphy helped Fri. Only 7:30 AM. - S:38 PJI.J FREE CONSULTATION that I'm in favor of that a few things for the minority meets Tuesdays 7:30 to 10 YMCA aquatic safety develop the new YMCA Sat. 7:30 AM.- 2:00ML| point of view, but I do it to so that it may share equally p.m. for 13 weeks and is certification. The 18-hour concept in 1974 as a member TREATMENTS BEGIN AT 17 00 find out how a person feels, the benefits of the majority. offered in fall, winter or course provides training in of the National YMCA 635-9892 TAKE-OUT-ORDERS spring Instructors include swimming and lifesaving By Appointment Only what he thinks and why. "I would like to see those Lifesaving Committee and 252 MAIN ST., CHATHAM Listening is an important who have, liave more and Joseph Gruber, Donald skills for contact rescue and is one of the authors of its 467-0421 art. However, some people those who have not, have. Pierson , and trained further develops the training manual. fed you have not listened if It's not a thing along racial assistants. Course fees are you do not accept what has lines. It is the world in which charged and non- been said. we live. If the haves are not members are welcome to "The Board looks at all aware that there are those enroll. Call the YMCA, 273- sides when an issue is who have not, they are not 3330. for further in- ISABEL PALMER brought to us. We look for going to appreciate what formation. answers. People being they have." The YMCA aquatic safety Interiors course, which incorporates people, the public usually Dr. Leeper was vice seek the same answers to the former junior lifesaving president of the Summit course, is a prerequisite for Introducing Fall 75...At Unusual Savingsl questions we have Housing Authority and a 525 MILLBURN AVENUE previously raised." YMCA senior life-saving. past president of the Union The eight-hour basic course When Dr. Leeper was County Urban League, SHORT HILLS, NEW JERSEY selected by Mayor Bennett stresses drownproofing, charting its educational disrobing, clothing inflation. 379-2318 to be on the Board of course in developing the Education, the Mayor First Aid, and Cardio- concept of the community pulmonary resuscitation. unequivocally stated that he college in Union County. chose him because he was a ~" Advanced aquatic safety highly qualified member of "You have three in- consists of concentrated the community. Dr. Leeper stitutions - the church, the is the first black member of home and the school," Dr the Board Leeper observes. "The W. E. Board Names Baker AUTHENTIC AMERICAN Dr William O Baker, INDIAN JEWELRY president of Bell Laboratories, today was Dare to Be elected a member of the Different. . Western Electric Board of Directors. DESIGN YOUR OWN After obtaining his PhD JEWELRY in physical chemistry from Show us the design you Princeton in 1938, Dr. Baker joined Bell Labs in 1939. He want and place your was named director of Salesmen order research, physical sciences M»ka Mm in 1954, became vice JERRY'S INDIAN TRADING POST president, research and DALE 33 Maple Street, Summit 273-3553 patents in 1955, and Daily 7-s, Thursday'til 9 president in 1973. For many years Dr. CARNEGIE Baker has served in numerous scientific con- sulting and advisory SALES Serenade your flowers capacities for the Federal government in Washington, COURSE FREE Preview as you water them! including current mem- bership in the President's Foreign Intelligence CRANFORD Advisory Board. Coachman Inn Presented by Garden State Parkway! WES WESTROM & ASSOC, INC. For complete coverage of 60 Stirling ftd. Exit 136 the local sports scene, read Watchung. N. J. 07060 Monday, October 6 The Summit Herald every Tele 753-9356 8:00 P.M. week.

Our exquisite white porcelain flower sprinkler with pastel flowers plays '.'Oh, what a beautiful morning!" And it really OUR s is a watering pot for your house plants! • The Vested Suit... Or use it for floral arrangements. will. Any Wednesday, Thursday, Friday or PRICE 98*109 l 18 Height, 4V2". An unusual value at Saturday night. At Stouffer's. Where you'll feast most important just $11.95. 342 MILLBURN AVENUE, (corner of Main SI ) on our fine food and drink. Then feast your ears on great fashion look for fall Open every day i0:3O to 9 • Open Sat. 10 to 6 Use one of our convenient charge plans entertainment. The good sounds start at 8 on Wednesday H cujilom Alterations by out ecp*rt (itte< charged or American Express • BankAmencard . Master Charge and Bank Anwnc'fd, Teiepftont 379 5942 and Thursday. At 9 on the weekend. And believe us, you haven't heard anything 'til you've listened in at Lmartin Fine Jewelers Since 1848 The Mall • Short Hills Montciair • Wayne • Paramus • Woodbridge I E Brunswick . Nanuet, N Y . Siaten Island N Y THE MALL AT SHORT HILLS PROMPT DELIVERY Phone 376 8171 376-7025 Vmerican Express and Stouffer credit card* accepted. THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, October 2, 1975 Page 11 HMitNiHmifflminmiiiNiiHimiiHiiiin^^ Farm Worker Aide Bids Area Boycott of Grapes, Lettuce By Anne Plaut menting that King's Asked for comment on the with the current elections because of the "intimidation contracts with the Team- SlJMM ERALD A representative from the Supermarkets have been picketing, Cathy LaPiere, under way in California of workers." sters Union, Mr. Aderhold United Farm Workers among the "most director of consumer affairs A United States District About '•? of the total stated. Union was in Summit last cooperative" in the past, he for King's Supermarkets, Judge recently issued a number of elections have Agricultural workers week trying to build reported that the chain said it was "informational temporary restraining already been held and the prefer the United Farm grassroots support for the has recently been picketing." order in Fresno, Calif., remaining will take place Workers Union, explained enjoining the state's Mr Aderhold, because the farmworkers and to urge selling table grapes in some She said it is the policy of during the next two months. area residents to boycott, of its outlets. Agricultural Labor The United Farm Teamsters' Union is too the supermarket chain to Relations Board from en- closely allied to the growers. non-union UFW lettuce and That is the reason the carry UFW grapes and Workers, led by Caesar table grapes. store was picketed by forcing a controversial Chavez, has engaged in a With the Teamsters, the lettuce "when they are ruling, enacted within the farm workers have no say in Urging consumers not to members of the UFW available and when they long, uphill struggle to buy any table grapes, Bob past month, allowing union secure better working drawing up what amounts to organization on September meet our specifications for organizers access to "sweetheart" contracts. Adherhold, who is working 12. quality." conditions for farm in the western Union County A continued boycott of growers' lands to talk to workers, culminating in a It is expected that! the two area, last week told area Gallo Wines is also being She added this has been workers about represen successful nation-wide recent unfavorable residents gathered at the advocated by the UFW. As the King's policy in the past tation elections. boycott of lettuce and decisions affecting the home of Mr. and Mrs. one of the largest producers and it will continue to be so. Although the California grapes during the period United Farm Workers will Bertram Halprin of of table wines in the coun- Another purpose for Mr. Supreme Court has since from 1968-1970. be appealed to higher courts Mountain Avenue there are try, Mr. Aderhold said it Aderhold's appearance in upheld the right of the That boycott resulted in within the next two or three no United Farm Workers would be a real victory if the Summit, he explained, is to United Farm Workers to the farm growers signing weeks. grapes available at this time. UFW were able to secure a focus attention on the UFW, gain access to workers on contracts with the United Further inquiries about He also urged a boycott of contract with the Gallo which is entering the "most the fields, the union has Farm workers for three the boycott or related non-UFW lettuce. Com- outfit. crucial period in its history" experienced "enormous years, only to have that subjects can be directed to difficulty," said Mr. victory "undermined" two Mr. Aderhold at 673-6155, the Aderhold, in exercising its years ago when many of the United Farm Workers office rights. Some organizers California growers signed in East Orange. ' Curran Urges Further Tax, have been arrested. Almost at the same time Please Be Advised That Beginning October 6,1975 a Superior Court judge ii. Sacramento issued a Our Office Will Be Located At Income Break for Elderly temporary restraining Suite 500 order also prohibiting this Assemblywoman Barbara living in order to continue to fairly rapid relief for the 382 Springfield Avenue A- Curran of Summit today pay an ever-rising property same board from counting financially-distressed senior ballots in the first union Summit. New Jersey 07901 proposed an increase in the tax. citizen," she said. senior citizen property tax representation election, to Our Telephone Number Will Continued To Be Miss Curran commented be held under the state's deduction, accompanied by "Still others, not so- for- further that in any (201)273-2100 an increase in the annual tunate, have been forced new secret-ballot election legislative efforts to achieve law for farm workers. income eligibility from life-long homes tax reform, a senior citizens requirement to qualify for because the taxes on their Although this ban, too, has homestead exemption be been lifted, Mr. Aderhold the deduction. property have surpassed given serious consideration. their ability to pay," she claims there has not "yet "A number of proposals been one fair electionv "I am recommending that said. have been put forth to create the present $160 deduction an exemption program for allowed senior citizens be "I recognize that the two SAVE STAMPS PLEASE —• The Santa Clans Shop needs trading stamps and Peter Giles, senior citizens and it is my increased to $250, and that proposals I have made are hope that when the Matthew Sasson, Andy Giles and Scott Sasson are reminding us where to place them. The the income limit, currently not a long range answer to cans held by the boys are in Kings Market and the Thrift and Consignment Shop, awaiting Legislature addresses itself at $5,000 per year, be the financial problems of to the reform of the state's stamps. The ninth annual Santa Claus Shop, a community project operated entirely by raised to $7,500," Miss our senior citizens—only a volunteers, will be held this year on December 11 at Calvary Episcopal Church. Open by tax structure, such an Curran said. program of broad property exemption will be examined invitation only to needy families in the area, the Shop provides a large selection of new tax relief and reduction can Christmas gifts, from which residents may choose free items for their families. Local carefully indeed," Miss "Our senior citizens are supply that answer," she Curran said. merchants, organizations and individuals are urged to send donations of cash, stamps, carrying a- particularly said. and new merchandise. For additional information call Mrs. Giles at 273-1734 or Mrs. heavy burden with respect Sasson at 277-1706. lUHn American CuliM to local property taxes," she "However, in the absence CackMta—«tamr-t«wkma said. "Living on fixed in- of such a program comes and buffeted by the currently, the property tax forces of inflation, many of deduction increase and the the elderly have been forced rise in income eligibility Theater Review to reduce their standards of hold forth the prospect of clo«ed Tuesday that determine the content If she takes .the received from life in- on deepest meaning of each proceeds in installments surance regardless of particular production. While over a period of years the number of policies that is true of all plays to instead of a lump sum involved. A NEW FOREIGN POLICY: varying extents, it is settlement, then the total This information has especially true of Vanya paid will be more than been brought to you as a VERY SMALL CLASSES (even more than other the face value of the public service by, Chekhov plays), because so policy in the form of SPENCER M. MABEN AT VERY SMALL PRICES. much of the play's content is additional interest. No INC., 39 Beechwood Rd., income tax is paid on any Summit. Phone: in its pauses (the non-verbal of the principal amount, For a limited time, you can enroll for 10 semi-private desperation, some say) and TOHCNO* 273-1900. Your one-stop and only the amount of answer to complete insur- lessons for the special price of only $60. Most likely, you'll the attitudes of the actors in YOUR NEW TOWN interest which exceeds be with only one other student, acquiring introductory delivering simple lines. ance protection. language skills through the world-famed Berlitz Method. In the New Jersey The atmosphere is warm and friendly. You'll start Shakespeare Festival GREIETERS conversing immediately and gain a basic vocabulary production, director Davey ka* compiled with no tedious grammar drills. Marlin-Jones has sought to an attractive emphasize (over-empha- Offer expires November 30, so enroll now. ring-bound Brochure aiMURIAUS 111 High Ridge Rd.. Stamford, Phone: (203) 324-9551 • 145 Main St. size, I believe) unrealized Weatport. Phone: (203) 226-4223 • 222 Mamaroneck Ave.. White Plains. expectations and their effect containing information one finds precious gifts Phone: (914) 946-8389 • For schools in Manhattan. Phone: (212) 765-1000 helpful to Translation services and private programs for any language on request on personality and life force. •l«o available. J.C. Hoyt's "Vanya" is a for every occasion slightly crazed, weirdly comic (as he should be), NEWCOMER (203) 324-9551 bitter man in middle age. (He is perhaps less com- FAMILIES plicated than I have seen For FREE copy BERLITZ* him at other times, and his (to newcomen only) We have . . . Phone: Furniture, jewelry, Silver, Oriental Porcelains, Americana. 277-6937 Dolls, etc. *••'•*» -"'A^ ^^^BB Summit "a great place to live" u... \?y R^'^^B Let's keep it that way 2774251 -My GIVE SOMETHING THAT'S EVER YTHING |ML. 99 Re-Elect Summit Republican ?!jj| Luther S. ROEHM ERS rr 'jJj^Bl Councilman at Large I^^MV Qualified and Experienced M0RIAL S ANTIQUE GALLERY. LTD t vBall •emu « umoiu tfHumi USKUHOH n untuu. me -1 VVK h -*nw in,/ 451 Springfield Avenue, Summit m un i h> "fir Next to Strand Theatre 410 Springfield ave* summit* free parking*hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 9 p November 4th 277-0959 or 2770761 mon. and thurs. to 9«no sale is ever final •free alterations •free gift wrap always ~" "*•--. Paid for by Summit Republican Candidate! Committee Daily 1 I -5 BBS— Betty White, Trea«., 57 Union PI., Summit, N.J. Page 12 THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, October 2, 1975 WHY DON'T SUMMIT TEACHERS HAVE A CONTRACT?

(1) The Board of Education and the Summit Education Association signed a tentative agreement on August 1st. The Board reneged.

(2) The amount of money is NOT the question — The teachers are not asking for ONE DOLLAR more than was agreed to on August 1st.

DURING NEGOTIATIONS THE SEA HAS ATTEMPTED TO BE FLEXIBLE IN ITS POSITION AND HAS RESPECTED THE BOARD'S REQUEST TO MAINTAIN SILENCE AND NOT RELEASE ANY DETAILS OF NEGOTIATIONS TO THE PRESS.

THE BOARD: (1) has NOT maintained a similar posture of flexibility (2) has LEAKED inaccurate information to the media (3) has NOT met with the SEA on a regular or frequent basis (4) has substituted Board members as negotiators who were UNFAMILIAR with negotiations at crucial points (5) seems UNWILLING to compromise in any way to resolve the current deadlock

THE S.E.A. WANTS A SETTLEMENT WE ARE WILLING TO SUBMIT THE ISSUES TO BINDING ARBITRATION IS THE BOARD?

Summit Education Association THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, October 2, 1975 Page 13 modification where the need positions as president of a Avenue, which was opened arises." school board, chairman of a in 1974, the Summit Campaigning for a third school consolidation com- Municipal Golf Course on Anzaldi Hits 'Hospital Zone' term on Common Council, mittee, president of Family River road, and the Summit Ross R. Anzaldi, and construct facilities needs of someone seeking a Dr. Roehm says, "I have Service, vice president of a Community Swimming Pool Democratic candidate for without a full and fair variance must be weighed always had a sense of duty Chamber of Commerce, and on Ashwood avenue add a lot Councilman-at-large. urged hearing before its neighbors against the interests of other to the community in which I director of a YMCA. He is to the quality of life for the Overlook Hospital's and the community." property owners to deter- live and 1 enjoy doing my also a trustee of Millikin city's residents," says Dr. management this week to "In a recent publication, mine what is good for the part Running a city is like University. Roehm. "They are being "balance its needs for future Overlook's management neighborhood and the city. running a company with its Among Summit at- extensively enjoyed by local expasion with the legitimate complained that opposition Overlook has legitimate financial, production, tractions which Dr. Roehm families, and—this is im- concerns of the hospital's to its plans by neighbors was needs for future growth, but maintenance, labor and wants to see even further portant— they are not neighbors." delaying expansion and the community is justifiably personnel problems. With improved are the city's placing a burden on Summit Mr. Anzaldi, of 12 causing it to incur sub- concerned about preserving six years experience on the recreational facilities. The taxpayers." Shady side avenue, called stantial legal fees in the residential character of Council and extensive newest of these, Wilson Dr Roehm says he Overlook "a strong asset to defending its actions. neighboring areas and the business and civic ex- Park-opened in July, in- "wasn't surprised at all" Summit and the surroun- Instead of taking this op- increasing loss of ratables," perience, I hope to con- cludes six tennis courts, four that Summit was named one ding area.""However," he position as a signal from its he said. tribute even more in another paddle tennis courts, a of America's best suburbs. said, "the hospital's neighbors, the hospital now "The best way for CONSUMER INTEREST IS LOCAL — Discussing pending Legislation concerning local term " He is a senior vice basketball court, baseball "I have thought for years management should seeks to make an end run Overlook and its opponents consumer affairs offices are, left to right, Office of Consumer Protection Investigation- president of Merck & field, multi-purpose field, that it is a great place to remember that the around the zoning laws and to resolve their differences supervisor David M. Collins, jr., of Prospect Street, City Clerk David L. Hughes, and Company and he has many and play area. live. That is why I expect to hospital's purpose is to land-use procedures that is to do so on a case-by-case Assemblywoman Barbara A. Curran. The Union County Consumer Affairs Advisory years of community service "Wilson Park and other continue to live here, and serve the community, not apply to every other basis at open hearings and Committee will meet at 7:30 p.m., Octobers, in Common Council chambers. The public is in three different cities. new recreational and that is why I am willing to the other way around. We property owner in Summit." under established invited to attend. The committee was established to advise the freeboiders and to promote Dr Roehm previously cultural facilities such as continue serving Summit on need quality medical care in These procedures, he procedures," Mr. Anzaldi programs which protect citizens from fraud and deception in the sale and purchase of served in such community the arboretum on Hobart the Common Council." Summit, but not at the noted, "assure that the concluded. consumer goods within Union Countv. expense of Breaking up neighborhoods or otherwise l§ degrading the quality of life Itl al R btoy is a toy is a toy. Unless you buy it at Childcraft, "improper" and advised the services, a first-rate where all the truly imaginative toys come from. Democrats they could not shopping area with good Long-playing toys carefully screened for just legally take such unilateral parking facilities, con- the right age. So there's no guess work. And no action. venient public trans- hassle. Toys that are hard to find anywhere else. Mrs. Sinnott claims the portation, and a favorable And you won't see them on television. decision to delete the tax rate. Without Come in and be a kid aaain! agenda item was made at a minimizing future needs, it secret Democratic caucus is safe to say that with so A free gift to each child who presents this ad! preceding the public much going for us, a Council meeting and without with a tradition of ac- notification to the complishment in the where else but at Rupublicans When questioned about the absence of the agenda nol taken an interest in the item by Freeholder Walter group until her appointment CHILDCRAFT Ulrech, R-Rahway, to the county board four Freeholder Director weeks ago and wanted CHILDCRAFT CENTER Thomas Long, D-Linden, additional time to become 20 Kilmer Road, Edison, N J. said the item had been familiar with the work." is now open (Mon. thru Sat.) 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. deleted at the request of For complete coverage of (N.J. Tumplk* toutn to Exit 10. Than to 287 north. Then to Democrat Freeholder Leda the local sports scene, read 27 «out*i. At PtainfMd Aum., mak« right. Go to n««t light. Laft onto Kllnw Bd.) Perseley of Bodeau avenue, The Summit Herald every who explained that she "had week. differcn KNITS ON THE DOUBLE 40.00 HANDVEB MANOR STEAK PUB

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S'ore hours; open Monday through Saturday 9:30 to 5:30, open Mondays and Thursdays until 9i00 p.m. Page 14 THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, October 2, 1975 iiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiuiniiniiiniiiMii Medicare "Color Images" at Art Center Film on Tap On Sunday the Summit Art Cenfsr photographs by contemporary, llliHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIfllllllllllllMlllllllimilllllHI wAl introduce a collection of color professionaliy acclaimed A film on Medicare will be photographs known as "Color photographers whose tec .niques take shown to SAGE Stop-In Images" at a public reception from 2 the realm of photograpny to its fur- members and their guests to 4 p.m. Geometries, subtly-colored thest boundaries. Among the on Thursday, October 9, at side-lit portraits, abstractions, quiet photographs can be found the the downstairs meeting scenics, reflections and other inspired editorial work of Douglas Kirkland, room*' of the Summit photographs comprise the exhibition, the interpretive style of Art Kane, the Library. and al are from the collection of the surrealism of Jerry Sarapochiello, Mrs. Cohen, of the Nikon Image. and the graphic designs of Eric Department of Health, Hanging in style from Rembrandt Meola. Kducation and Welfare, "classic" through modern avant Klizabeth, will be present to garde, the photographs of 17 world- The Color Images exhibition, which show the film and to answer famous image-makers are featured, will continue through November 2, is questions. The hours are and accompanying each photograph open to the public during regular from 1 to 3 p.m. and refresh- are personal statements by the artists gallery hours from i to 4 p.m., and by ments will be served. All expressing the nature of his special appointment for groups senior citizens are welcome. photographic art. wishing tours. For . further in The Art Center hopes to provide an formation, call the Art Center at 273- opportunity for the study of 9131 Vreeland To View Pensions Rabbi Bial Senate President Frank J. .e Hide MASSIVE DISPLAY — This 60 square foot model of the new Bell Telephone Laboratories Dodd today announced the W To Teach building in Murray Hill is now on display at Historic Murray Hill Square. Ron Jones appointment of Senator James P. Vreeland Jr. of the Rabbi Morrison D Bial of of Bell's engineering department and the creator of the model points out a structural detail to Historic Murray Hill Square owner Nat ContL Bob Ronca and Peter 24th District, which includes SINGING EDITORS — Robert dimming and Leighton Temple Sinai of Summit has Summit, to a special been appointed by Dean Cu mm ings, also of Bell Labs, worked with Jones for more than 8 months to complete the Phraner, the "Singing Editors" of Music Journal ANNOUNCES!! model. committee to study public magazLie, will bring their program, "Songs of the Paul Steinberg to be in- pension programs. American People," to Kent Place School on October 7. at THE LOBSTER REBELLION structor in Bible at the New The committee will study, 1:15 p.m. Among the numbers to be performed are "Erie Jersey Extension Division investigate and report to the Canal," "Shenandoah," "Stars and Stripes Forever," of the Hebrew Union College Legislature on the ad- and "Tammany Tiger or Teddy Bear?" AH - Jewish Institute of Religion Dr. Winn Seeks Rent Levelling ministration of public arrangements have been done especially for the two for this year pension programs. The New Jersey Exten- Dr. Rodger J. Winn, process for allowing in- only reasonable baritones, who accompany themselves on the piano. sion classes meet at Temple Democratic candidate in creases in the face of hard- "I strongly believe a rent Bnai Jeshurun, Short Hills. Ward 2, has announced ships; 4. The establishment levelling ordinance is in the This is the eleventh year "strong support" for of a rent levelling Board best interests of all Summit that Dr. Bial will teach at passage of a rent-levelling with full subpoena power to residents, tenant and lan- the school, which is meant ordinance in Summit. hear appeals and in- dlord," Dr. Winn said. "In for teachers-in-training and "The need for such an vestigate non-compliance; the face of an inadequate graduate students. There ordinance " he said " is 5. A provision for rent supply of rental units, we are courses that the layman based on the existence of a reduction in the face of non- must insure that our citizens may take as well rental housing emergency in compliance. will be protected." Rabbi Bial has served New Jersey where a 3 "These provisions," he Temple Sinai since 1953. He percent vacancy rate exists said, "will safeguard the is also the author of 12 and in Summit where the interests of Summit's School Sets books, including "Liberal Public Welfare Committee renting citizens, many of Judaism at Home," "The substantiated a low vacancy whom are senior citizens or Open House Questions You Asked" and rate. other groups relying on the volumes of "The Rabbis' "In the face of this fixed income." Note that the A Junior League film NEW ENGLAND Bible." He is listed in apartment deficiency," Dr. above provisions call for produced in Summit on the "Who's Who in World Winn added "the tenant is at rent-levelling , rent control. subject of learning LOBSTER Jewry" and in '"Who's Who the mercy of his landlord "The landlords," Dr disabilities will be shown in the East." since he cannot seek Winn continued "sets his during back-to-school night $4*95 includes salad bar . . alternative modes of initial rent at a rate insuring on Monday at Wilson School. Resident Retires housing in this area. To a fair return. The rent Included in the program tfiectat (SUN. MON. TUES. WED. THL'BS.J speak of a 'free market ' in levelling ordinance would for parents are classroom John G. McNab, of 13 the rental scene has no allow an orderly increase in visits, a PTA meeting and $5.95 on Fri. & Sat. Edgar street, has recently validity. rents in addition to the "No-Bake sale. Refresh- • SPECIALS EVERY NIGHT retired from Exxon Dr Winn proposes that provisions for increases if ments will be served •WEDDINGS & BANQUETS Research and Engineering the rent-levelling ordinance taxes increase or capital following the film. • ENTERTAINMENT Company, Linden. He held include the following improvements are per- • SUNDAY BRUNCH the position of vice-president provisions: 1. An allowable formed If unforseeable • OUTSIDE CATERING in the patents, licenses and increase pegged to the costs occur, appeal may be Like nostalgia? See The law division at the Exxon Consumer Price Index; 2. made for further ad- Summit Herald's weekly 27 Hinebrook Road BtrnardsrUle, >J. Research Center in Linden. Pass-through costs for in- justments. That the landlord "historical picture" every (Rt. 2O2) 766-0OO6 Mr. McNab joined the creased taxes and capitol should be farted to openly week on the editorial page (CASH ONLY ON LOBSTEK SPECIAL) company in 1936. improvements;3. An appeal document these increases is

"X?

aos Featuring This Week: CHARLEY'S AUNT CHARLEY'S AUNT Charleys Aunt, commonly referred to as a watering place o< distinction, is not only known for its FAMOUS FOHOUH large, well made cocktails, but it is quickly becoming one ol the most popular restaurants in the area SANDWICHES A STEAKBURGERS Why? The luncheon and dinner sandwich menu, of course • QUALITY COCKTAILS— If you haven 1 tried a Chariey s Aunt Special Steakburger. you don't know what you are missing It's Credit Cardi Honored a full one-half pound chopped steakburger with cole slaw, potato chips and a pickle with your choice EXECUTIVE BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCHEONS of eithet Roquefort. Cheddar, Swiss or American cheese toppings There is also a selection of Hours: Man. thru Sat, 11:30 A.M. to J AM. delicious ten-ounce open sandwiches including the Reuben Special Mm to a P.M. Sunday The atmosphere is loose and comfortable, fitting for a business luncheon or iust a fnendiy chat with 635-6772 8 So. PMUK: Av«., Chatham an oW friend. For a great drink and or sandwich at a fair price, stop at Charley s Aunt. 8 So Passatc Avenue. Chatham, Mew Jersey

RESTAURANT RESTAURANT * MWHIAMO "LACS. Serving 3 meals datty 763-3083 MAPLEWOOO CENTER HUNT CLUB *5.** Complete Dinner Special* Dally IN NEW PROVIDENCE "LUNCHEON • DINNER •. COCKTAILS LARGE VARIETY OF 273-3000 OVERSIZED SANDWICHES LUNCHEON — QUICK LUNCHEON SERVICE Monday through Friday 11 a.m.-2:30 p.m. S5 §81 (Oj FANCY AND CASUAL CATERING DINNER SUMMIT SUBURBAN HOTEL 570 Sp. .n,f,.w A*. n. Thni. Tkyra. i:00-e:M a.m. Frl. 5:00-1:00 p.m. 12'2 SPRINGFIELD AVE NEW PROVIDENCE L »:*0 - fcJQ p.m. CloewJ Sunday* Entertainment Friday & Saturday Evening

WEEK-DAY HOME OF. . . "THE BIG WESTERN PLATTERS" DINNER SPECIALS •ENTERTAINMENT — Featuring — NIGHTLY PAPPY PARKER MAJOR CREDIT CARDS Fried Chicken ACCEPTED Dally 10:30 a.m-11 p.m. Frl. a Sal. III! 12 LUNCHEON DINNER ENTERTAINMENT SERVING LUNCH & DINNER 117 MAIN ST 378-9855 (RT 24 MADISON) 822-1100 764 Morris Tpfc. Short Hll> FEATURING NEBULA JAZZ QUARTET FEATURING . . . SUNDAY AFTERNOON BRUNCH i Sun 11 AM-I2PM AN© ENTERTAINMENT fnlSjin AM-IAM — ALSO — AvaslaDie for an A 5 FT TV SCREEN DiMaio's occasions JUST FOfl YOU SUNDAY AFTERNOON I if your tastes MONDAY NIT6 FOOTBALL 468 Springfield Ave FANS require the very Berkeley Hts 624 Morris Avenue. Springfield best, a creation 464-8585 that's yours and yours alone... 522 Southern Boulevard. Chatham Twp., N.J. then you must visit Inn CLOSED MONDAYS DINING IN THE EARLY AMERICAN ATMOSPHERE OF 1749 RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED immtt inn? M. Blaustein "PARTY I BANQUET FACILITIES FROM 10-125 822-0400 rBfarmg in trje (BtmtrnwdaJ ^Rgtaxet furs by Jules • LUNCHEON • DINNER • COCKTAILS CONTINENTAL FOOO BY CANDLELIGHT — OPEN EVERY DAY — STARCHED WHITE LINFN — f.l EAMING SILVER Dial 538-4411 RESERVATIONS 277-3900 359 Springfield Ave., Summit, New Jersey > 217 SOUTH ST. MORRISTOWN

FORMERLY TEDDYS LOUNGE 635-2323 55 River •JAR 1072 ROUTE 22, WESTBOUND MOUNTAINSIDE NJ Jhe Summit W Lu^cneon, Served Dally Mo»l: Tony Covletlo M. BLAUSTEIN V-U 732-9755 232-9848 Utta 273-433.1 OPPOSITE TOWER STEAK MOUSE a new experience in ainmg' lun ITALIAN b AMERICAN CUISINE MCNU INCLUDES Crock of Onion Soup or Shrimp CocKta-i Ma.n Cou'se « Bdned RES IAURANT AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE e Businessman's luncheons • Cocktails 516 MILLBUBN AVENUE SHORT HILLS. N J 07078 Potato. Salad. Cheese Cane or ice Cream Cotteabr Tea ALL pga FAMILY DINING IN GRACIOUS • Private party room available • Major credit cards honored 1. Sen Francisco Parrrvgiana * Spagnetti or BaKeo Potato SC9* COLONIAL ATMOSPHERE TEL: (201> 379.1080 7 AM to 10 PM ~ 2. Filet Mignon 3 Pfime Ribs of Beet 4 Jumbo Chopped Sted* FR) A SAJ — LUNCHEONS IBAILV — Frl. a Sat 'Til Midnight i SMtood Au Qralin 6 Jur-Do Fried Shrimp 7 Stufled Flounder $g 95 Dinner*: betted from «:30. Sun. 12-» Closed Sundays Dancing Fnday & Saturday Closed Sunday AH Major Credil Cards Accepted 94 Main St., Colonial Village. Chatham — Closed Mon. AMPLE PARKING THE SJLJMMIT HERALD, Tiiursday, October 2, 1975 Pago IS Phone Company Wins Rate Increase of 7% New Jersey Bell The rates, which include duration, the company said changes are being made to nections with lower amounts The one-time charge for Telephone Company last restructuring of basic- A new all day-all hour rate place more of the cost of being charged for less work establishing a non-published week filed intrastate monthly charges and for coin telephone calls is thos>e services on the required. number will increase by 91! telephone rates which would revisions in nonrecurring also established. It customers who request Increases also are cents to $6.25. increase its annual revenues charges, would be effective eliminates . the lower them The proposal provided in rates for private A monthly $? charge for about seven per cent. on September 29. or at a evening rates which did not establishes a $25 charge per branch exchanges, wide semi-public coin telephones Increases for individual dale ordered by the State recognize that coin calls customer request for a new area telecommunications is established and daily line residence service, Board of Public Utility made at night require the residence connection and a services, selective calling guarantees from such range generally from 42 to Commissioners. They are same effort as those placed $4o charge per station unit service and other phones are increased by $2.25 a month and for designed to produce the during the day. for . new business con- miscellaneous services. from two to 13 cents. existing individual line $59.9 million in additional For all operator-handled measured business seprice revenues authorized by the calls there will be an ad- from $1.33 to $2.71 a month. PUC ditional charge added to the The number of rate The initial period for all all days-all hours coin rale Gallery 9 groups is being reduced intrastate direct distance The new charges are i.*> from seven to four, and are dialed toll calls up to and cents for operator-assisted invites you to see a being realigned into new including 10 miles is calls (credit card, third special bands according to the reduced from three minutes number or special toll number of customers in the lo two minutes. More than billing); 30 cents for MINI-EXHIBITION local calling area. Four- half of such calls already operator-completed calls of partv service is eliminated. are two minutes or less in 'collect, time and charges and notification requests), WILDLIFE PRINTS anHiiiiiiiHiimmiiiHimiiHiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!niiiiiiiiiHiHuiiHHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiititii| and 50 cents for person-to person calls Sunday, October 5 Message rate business 2 00 to 5:00 p.m. I Outside Summit | service is being expanded to Monday, October 6 NEWLY INSTALLED - Newly-elected officers of the Lindsey-Street Post 322, American SiiiiiiimiiiHiJiHiiiiiiiiuiiiiimiMiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiumiiiiiMiiiniiuiiiHiiiiiniimiiHiiiitiimiiiiHiMimiiliifS include most business Legion, was installed September 14. Present at the occasion were representatives of the .Art Show at Gallery 9,9 North Passaic customers. At present, only 10.00 to 4:00 p.m. national and departsnentallevels of the organization. New officers include Jack Johnson, The public is invited to avenue, Chatham. The business customers in commander; Harry Pressy, first vice commander and chaplain; Larry Lee, second vice attend an opening reception exhibit will run through major urban areas have this I hese tine limited edition commander; Joe Cooper, adjutant; David Darden, service officer; Wallace Hill, sergeant for an exhibition featuring November 5. service After an initial collector prints are from at arms; BUI Binford, historian; John Rnffin, judge advocate; and Douglas Barrow, allowance of 75 message the sculpture of Linda ***• units per individual line Frame House Gallery the finance officer. Installed at the same time were officers of the Auxiliary, which includo Handler and the watercolors Kestivai -Tuition's leading wildlife Mrs. Allen Tolliver, iVIrs. Margaret Binford. Mrs. Wanda Younger, Mrs. Maxine Nickhols, and graphics of Michae! service, business customers "A Nation on the Move," will pay 6.5 cents per ad publisher Mrs. Lois Martin, Mrs. Yound, Mrs. Norman Cottingham. Mrs. Goldie Bennett and Mrs. Richmond to be held Sun- the free third annual Union Carol Moore. (Allen Photo) ditional message unit The day. October 5, 2 to 4 p.m., County Bicentennial new charges relate the cos! at the Library of the festival, will be held Sun- of the service more closely 9 North Passaic Avenue Chathams The exhibit will day, October 12, 11 a.m. to 5 to its usage 635-6505 run until October 27 p.m., in Warinanco Park, Adjustments in charges **** Elizabeth Featured will be for new connections, moving Montidv Id f ndd\ 10 4 Crafts Show Oscar Brand, folk singer instruments or other Sdturdds 10 S SO Admision is free to a two- day crafts show to be held Saturday and Sunday, October 11-12, at the Gill- Saint Bernard's School, Old Chester road, Gladstone. **** Flea Market Admission is free to the annual flea market to be lbu worked hard held October 4, at Union Catholic Boys High School, 1600 Martine avenue, Scotch Plains •••* ffor you JUNIOR CLUB LEADERS - The new executive board members of the Junior Fortnightly y Club for die 1975-1976 club year are shown daring a recent meeting. From left Wright are Mum Show Mrs. Robert Pollack, treasurer; Mrs. Roger Rew, first vice-president; Mrs. H. Arthur The annual New Jersey Cornel!, president; Mrs. William S. Tucker, second vice-president; and Mrs. J. Douglas State Chrysanthemum Keill, secretary. Society's show will be held socm it hec Saturday and Sunday, cial security chairmen of the sale. October 11. 2:30 to 8 p.m., Women Hear Clergyman October 12, l to 5 p.m., al Rev. E. Brude Wills of At 11 ajn. the United At 11:30 there will be a Drew University, Madison. Belvedere, will be guest Methodist Women's general business meeting There is no charge for ad- give it to iust speaker Tuesday, October 7, Executive committee will and an election of those mission. don't give it when the United Methodist meet for a discussion of the officers who will begin their **** Women of the United budget and to complete duties in January, 1976. Art Reception Methodist Church meet at plans for its annual rum- The noon luncheon, The public is invited to the church for the regular mage sale to be held in the preceding the program on attend the artists' reception ny financial monthly business meeting, church Thursday, October missionary endeavor will be for the opening of an luncheon and program. 23 and FViday, October 24. served by Circle three exhibition of the sculpture of Mr. Wills will speak on Mrs. Melvin D Bennet and Members of Circle 4 will be RelaBanks and the water - "Why Global?" Mrs. Robert Shennan are co- hostesses color paintings of I-Chao Chu to be held Friday. institution Relief for Middle Income Families Must Be October !0. 6 30 to 10 p.m., Goal of Tax Reform -- Assemblywoman Curran Man Charged In the aftermath of the past summer's chaotic legislative With Mischief struggles with a state spending program and new levies to support it. Assemblywoman Barbara A. Gurran (H-24) has reiterated the need Kevin Dillon, 26, of Irving for broad tax reform. place was arrested early "It must assure fiscal respon- porkbarrel, political patronage Saturday morning and sibility on the part of our positions. - ! charged with malicious ORECTDEPOSIT government while providing The popular County legislator, •FREE MAIL relief for the middle-income who led the Republican minority mischief after he allegedly families who are bearing the attack on the budget at special damaged a gas pump at the DMDffiD ACCOUNT burden of our tax structure hearings and from the floor of Riverside Shell station on now," the local legislator me Assembly chambers, pre- declared. dicted that another fiscai crisis River road and broke a will be induced when the large plate glass window "The people I have spoken Legislature returns after next with are appalled by the month's elections to consider He was later taken to shenanigans that took place in educational funding. Overlook Hospital where he XgriaNcMS Trenton last July and August." "Unless we can elect a she added. Specifically, people required 28 stitches to sew Republican majority in the deplored the Byrne Admin- up cuts Assembly where all fiscal istration's tactic of approving a measures must originate, we Dillon was released in budget before knowing how can expect a continuation of the much revenue was available or $1,000 bail pending a court sorry spectacle which culminat where it was coming from. appearance on October 8 ed in the patchwork package of BUSY BARBARA Assembly The incident occurred Others called the Democrafic nuisance taxes. We can antici woman Curran serves on the budget "a farce" and "an pate additional tax burdens 'or Banking and Insurance, and the shortly after :i am Insult" because it proposed middle-income families and Commerce, Industry and Pro- reductions or elimination of Others who can least afford ro fessions Committees. She is also 1 social programs for the young, bear them," Miss Curran assistant to the dean of Sefon Like nostalgia' See The ailing and handicapped or predicted, CPaiC for By Friends Hall Law School in Newark. Summit Herald's weekly elderly, while preserving the of Barbara Curran) 'historical picture" every Now you can have your social security check United States Savings Bank has the right week on the editorial page deposited directly from the government to combination to do more for your money ... and your account with United States Savings Bank more for your social security check. where you get the best combination of * GUARANTEED DATE OF DEPOSIT - have your Social Security check services available. sent directly to US and we guarantee that your legaily due amount will FREE CHECKING our On US t'ec. < r, be credited to your checking or savings account on the due date each monthly service charge no activity r!"vjrq-- month OL Villa no limit on the number of checks you \MU\V FREE AUTOMATIC PRINCIPAL TRANSFER tell US how much you HIGHER SAVINGS INTEREST RATES v-vjnt transferred each month from your savings account to your check PRESENTS NEW MUSIC SOUNDS FOR SUMMIT ny account or from your checking account to your savings account ON T*IE ORGAN % with US and we will do it automatically FREE AUTOMATIC DIVIDEND TRANSFER - upon your authoriza- 5.25 6.5T 6.75 tion we will automatically transfer your dividends on the first day of On 1 to 2';> year each month from your savings account to your checking account with On regular On 2' - to 4 year ; Savings Passbook Time Deposit Time Deposit JS > you maintain a minimum of $1 500 m your savings account n Accounts Passbook A!,c.oi. ts ITS SURE .. . SAFE .. . CONVENIENT you can draw on your Minimum SS)H account the same day no more worries about the mail delivery or :-e check being lost or stolen Your check will be deposited whether Interest on d'l savings accounts .s compounded • "' 'fitinuousi, '•" ,™~da, O' vOu are at home or away, rain or shine deposit credited dnd withdrawal montniy ' (Oii would like lo fmd out more about Direct Deposit of Social Security Federal regulationson time deposit accounts requrea substant ,-n p CnecKS or any of our other services call US from anywhere m New it any principal withdrawals permitted before maturity jersey at our ton tree number 800-432-9134.

NEWARK, K'.am ''?B'oaflSi Frankim Office 677 Broad Si Ivy Hill Ofl'ce 72 Mt Vernon Pi RONNIE MAZZONE BOBBY VAN GENO THE KID f,i".(>nir Avt"\je ' I1' Seventh Avenue ORANGE Ha!' Dime Olfce 356 Main St ROSELAND iq v >1< >. " Ave CHATHAM TOWNSHIP Hickory Square Olbce Hickory 'The Professor" serenades "Van-Full of Requests".. . "Music that you can't UNITED STATES • •' ' 4 • Sr.unpike Rd PLORHAM PARK Crescent Plaza Office Crescent playing trumpet & organ New sounds, some funky & refuse".. .Up to date • •• ,.1-vs 5i GILLETTE Valley Oft-ce Vaney Mali 9'? Valley Rd CHERRY together, the sounds of oldies but goodies. European sounds SAVINGS-BANK MILL '-.1 •-..i- 1. .Tie- Route ~r BRICK TOWN Ba> Harbor Pia.'a O»ce Bay Ha'Dor Glen Miller & Jazz Wednesday Only Friday &• Saturday Monday-Tuesday-Thursday 8 "\M. - 12 Midnight 8 P.M. - 1 A.M. &P.M.-12 Midnight Yes i am interested M Please send me an authorization form tj- Direct Deo « Open 7a.m. - breakfast of Suciai Security Checks 0 Businessman's luncheons 2 Please send me forms to-transter m\ sav^qs dccfx.r AfiOHE-.SS o Private party room available United States Savings Bank «•' Cocktails I 1 (wishtoooena ... Savings A;cour' _. STATE ZIP. *J Italian and American cuisine JteXjaliLa ish to open a tree __. Checking A: .. o - Major credit cards honored I • I already have Account No SOCIAL SECURITY NO 55 River Road, Summit - 273-4353 SH Host: Tony Coviello Hours: 7 a.m. to 12 p.m., Friday & Saturday 1 a.m., Closed Sundays Page 16 THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thuisday, October 2, 1975

Tatlock Field, Summit School Sports Slate Oct. 8 — Summit High vs. Maglio Building Soccer New Providence High, 3:45 FOOTBALL Caldwell High (varsity and p.m., at New Providence Oct. 4 — Summit High vs junior varsity), 4 p.m., at FIELD HOCKEY: Program At Oratory Berkeley Heights High, 1:30 Caldwell Oct 3 — Cranford High vs. p.m., at Berkeley Heights Oct. 2 — Caldwell High Summit High, 3:45 p.m., at During the past summer, Roselle High Jayvees. Giannetti, Pierre Wood, Oct. 6 — Summit Jr. High Freshmen vs. Summit Jr. Summit fr Ralph Maglio and his father- However, Maglio has Mark De Fonte, Michael vs. New Providence High High, 3:45 p.m.. Memorial Oct. 7 — Summit High vs. in-law constructed soccer scheduled a scrimmage for Mariner, Pat and Chris Freshmen, 3:45 p.m., at Field, Summit Westfield High, 3:45 p.m., at goal posts on the former this afternoon with St. Lobo, Tom Lenox, Lee New Providence Oct. 6 — Oratory Prep vs. Westfield football field behind Oratory Benedict's Prep of Newark Ambrose, John Lunsman, Berkeley Heights High Plainfield High, 3:30 p.m., Summit Jr. High vs. Kent Catholic Prep. This fall, at Oratory's field. He feels Tom Moore, Anthony J.V. vs. Summit High J.V., 4 at Plainfield Place School Freshmen Maglio, a biology teacher the "home games" will spur Pagluica, Gilles Berger, p.m., Tatlock FieldT Summit Oct. 7 — Madison High vs. (practice game), 3:45 p.m., and dean of students at interest in the Rams' soccer Paul Fish, Donald Weiner CROSS-COUNTRY: Summit High (varsity and at Kent Place Oratory, is building a soccer program. and Mile Sullivan. Oct. 2 — Summit High vs. junior varsity), 4 p.m., Oct. 8 — Summit High vs. program for the Rams. Win Opener Coach Maglio is also Verona High and Springfield Memorial Field, Summit Kent Place School, 3:45 Actually, Maglio laid the Oratory's formal soccer looking forward to the High, 3:45 p.m., at Summit Summit Jr. High vs p.m., at Kent Place groundwork for Oratory's program got off to a suc- future and has a number of (boys and girls) Madison High Freshmen, Chatham Township High soccer program a year ago cessful start when the Rams seventh and eighth graders Oct. 3 — Chatham Boro 3:45 p.m., at Madison Freshmen vs. Summit Jr. when he conducted an in- scored a 3-0 victory over the at Oratory working out with High vs. Oratory Prep, 3:30 Oct. 8 — Wardlaw School High, 3:45 p.m., at Summit tramural soccer program Roselle Jayvees in Roselle. the team. p.m., Briant Park, Summit (Edison) vs. Oratory Prep which was climaxed by a Dominic O'Connor scored Maglio comes by his in- Union Catholic (Scotch 3:30 p.m., at Edison Plains) vs. Summit High The Summit Herald's couple of late-season two goals for Oratory, with terest in soccer quite GIRLS'TENNIS: classified advertising scrimmages with other Mike Dinglestedth naturally. He lifed in Haiti- (girls), 3:45 p.m., at Summit Oct. 3 — Summit High Vs. columns are\ read schools. accounting for the other a soccer hotbed-for 12 years Caldwell High, 3.45 p.m., at thoroughly week after week. tally on a penalty kick. and played considerable Oct. 6 — Oratory Prep vs. This fall, Maglio was Wardlaw School, 3:45 p.m., Caldwell They can work for you. Just greeted with a turnout of 35 Oratory's next contest is soccer on the Caribbean Oct. 6 — Millbum High vs. call 273-4000 and ask for candidates for a junior scheduled with the Plain- Island. He also played on the at Edison Township Oct. 7 — Oratory Prep vs. Summit High, 3:45 p.m., "classified." TENNIS . .The Summit Jaycees have awarded trophies to the varsity soccer team, which field High Jayvees on Oct. 6 varsity at Bloomfield in Plainfield. Other players College, his alma mater. St. Mary's High fwdhrMMMft I tennis tournament. They are; Mark Jeffrey, boys will undertake a 10-game (Elizabeth), 3:45 p.m., 17; D.vM McCurdy. girls 17, and Kathy Eckert, girls 14. In the schedule, with all but one of on Coach Maglio's first-year Be a person the contests on the "road." squad are Ray Perez, Mark Warinanco Park, Elizabeth pboto are, v, Kathy Eckert and David Gavoor; back row. Pat New Providence High vs. (not a number) llsley. Mark Jeffrey, EUen McCurdy and Gary Hills, external The only "home" contest Scotland, George Tisserker, Bird Walk To your Safeco agent you're an in- Gregg Bushwell, Anthony Summit High (boys and SAFECO director af is set for Oct. 10 with the A walk in South Mountain INSURANCE dividual .... Because no two individuals Reservation will take place girls), 3:45 p.m., at Summit Union High Freshmen vs. are aliKe, you need insurance planning October 8, with the bird _ " m devised for you alone. watching group meeting in Summit Jr. High, 3:45 p.m., at Summit • m M CALL RUH AGENCY the Turtle Back Zoo parking 1 ^^| 35 De FOREST AVE. lot at 8 a.m. SOCCER: Oct. 2 — Summit High vs. INSURANCE SUMMIT. N.J. 277-0950 ANNOUNCING Come to the top Condominium Apartments and enjoy the best Emphasis on Privacy, Security, Luxury For Only 36 Families

Distinctive service and highest rate

One Euclid Avenue- Corner of Summit Ave. Summit A YEAR

A Very Special Place To Live REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNT You won't find a higher rate paid on regu- lar savings anywhere Interest is com- pounded and payable monthly from day Less than $300 (estimated) monthly for four room apartment after full purchase of deposit to day of withdrawal $50 mini- i of which a major portion is tax deductible. mum required

Our goal is a simple one, to provide the finest, most fashionable and exciting living experience of your life. Walk to shopping area, train station, houses of worship, library etc. Short drive INVESTORS to golf and country clubs. SAVINGS For information Call and Loan Association DIRECTIONS: From Millburn HOME OFFICE 249 M'llburn Avenue. Millbum • EAST ORANGE 27 Prospect Street " HILLSIDE 1 12B Liberty Avenue Route 24 to Summit Ave., IRVINGTON 34 Union Avenue • NAVESINK Highway 36 and Valley Dnve • PLAINFIELD 400 Park Avenue Summit, left (South) on Summit SHORT HILLS The Mall (Lower Level) • SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS Highway 71 and Warren Avenue • UNION 977-979 Stuyvesant Avenue Sales Office: 277-3311 Ave. to One Euclid Ave. Sales Agent (Corner of Summit Ave.).

Federal Savin** a Weichert, Realtor AGENT ON Loan Insurance (.orp. . Insured to MftOOO 277-1200 PREMISES 12 TO 6 THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, October 2, 1975 Page 17 Miiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimmiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimimiimu school's fall calendar as on a competitive level. It is Street Hockey Loops well. designed to complement the After-School With Coach Arthur Conley school's spring schedule, in charge, a junior varsity which places over 30 girls Program Set squad consisting of 12 girls on the courts in Kent Place miiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiJHiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiNiiiiiii'jiiiHiiiiiiiii Organizing Oct. 10 has been selected, which uniforms at the varsity, William R. Liebiedz, each league, with 8-10 boys includes Maria McDonald junior varsity, ninth grade, The Summit Neigh- men's and boys' program per team. The season and Shira Morrison of and Middle School levels. borhood Council and director at the Summit Area consists of an 18-game Summit. They will begin Summit YWCA have an- YMCA, announces tha! schedule, with post-season interscholastic competition nounced the opening of the street hockey leagues for playoffs including a 3-out-of- at Mount St. Mary's on Oct Ladies' Tennis 1975 After-School Drop-In boys and girls, ages 8-16. 5 championship series. 6. program for children in will get under way for the Jackets and troph:es are The team will play two Event Seeking Kindergarten through 6th 1975-76 season with an awarded to champions at other matches this fall - grade. organizational meeting on the end of the season. Oct. 9 it will meet Dwight- 16 Team Entries The program will offer Friday, Oct. 10, 7 p.m. at the Registration forms are Englewood at Kent Place Gail Condon and Nancy arts and crafts, ping pong, Summit High Eleven Impressive YMCA available now or nay be and Oct. 21 it travels to Lewis are running a Ladies shuf f leboard, chess, All interested boys, girls, picked up at the meeting on Pumell, Athletic Director Doubles Tennis Tournament checkers, cards, parties and groups and parents are Oct 10. A nominal fee is Patricia Conley is confident for Summit Municipal court table games. After-School welcome to attend. Non-Y charged for the season to that the fall schedule will be members. Drop-In will be held every In Tough 7-0 Loss to Westfield members are welcome to cover insurance, rule book expanded next year as the The first 16 teams to sign Wednesday beginning participate in the leagues and team jersey. The YMCA program gains following. up will make up the draw. yesterday through May, stave off Summit's efforts at offense for such future supplies goalie protective The fall program was from 3 p.m. to 4:30 p. m. Summit High's football Blue Devils' offense. masks, hockey balls, goals, A $3 entry fee per team team lost its opening game With the aid of only onea comeback. conference rivals as New Street hockey games are introduced to give more will provide prizes. Call 273- For further information 56-yard Punt Providence and Madison, played in the YMCA parking scorebook, time-clock students an opportunity to 0774 or 277-6996. The tour- with perennially strong five-yard penalty on Players must supply call Petrona McNair at 273- Westfield High, 7-fl, last Summit, Westfield put on an Leading 7-0, Coach Gary which opened their seasons lot during the evenings, develop their tennis skills nament will run from Oct 6- 1187 orKathy Barchesky at awesome display of running Kehler ordered his team to with overwhelming vic- beginning Oct. 20. There is a helmet and mouth guaru, and to experience the sport 17 Sunday afternoon before an Midget League for ages 8-10, streethockey sticks, shin and 273-4242. overflow crowd at West- power, reeling off 14 con go for a first down on fourth tories. knee guards and goalie field, but despite the loss the secutive running plays, and one on their own 37-yard Junior League for ages 11 picking up six first downs, line. They made it-just New Providence was 13, and a Senior League for padding Clinics will be held well-drilled Hilltoppers of awesome in crunching well- 14-16 year olds. (Age is periodically throughout the Coach Howie Anderson left and killing more than 6'2 barely! Then the Devils got regarded Berkeley Heights, year Call the YMCA, 273- little doubt that they are minutes on the clock. Bob off a 56-yard punt that sailed determined by November McNally, who ran with the over Don Horn's head and 52-0, while Madison was 1.) 3330, for further in — ready to make a strong bid equally impressive in There are six teams in formation for Suburban Conference power of a human tank, put the Hilltoppers in a deep running over Delbarton Honors. bulled over for the score hole on their own eight-yard School of Morristown, 41-0. The Hilltoppers outplayed from two yards out line when Horn slipped on Some other future con- Westfield through much of Knobloch kicked the extra the wet turf after finally ference foes were less Kent Place Hosting % 4 the game but succumbed on point. fielding the ball. impressive, with Caldwell s 1 an 88-yard Westfield touch- Summit managed to run The Hilltoppers got out of nFOOTBALL bowing to West Orange f/x\ down march at the outset of only five offensive plays that hole with two first Mountain, 3-0, and West 10-School Tennis Event FORECAST ^ the second half. That one during the entire third downs but had to give up the Orange falling before Valley- r period and never had the'ball on downs at midfield A 10-school tennis tour- Sunday at the Kent Place scoring march was the only High of West Orange, 20-6 courts. S^ -^^ time the much-maligned ball In Westfield territory. with less than three minutes Summit will be trying for nament will take place at r Summit defense failed to Westfield made three big to play. Summit held at its its first win of the season at Kent Place School on The women's final will be 36-yard line and got a final Saturday and Sunday, played at 3 p.m. Sunday; the check the high-powered plays in the final quarter to l 30 p.m. on Saturday when HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL chance with 125 minutes it invades neighboring October 4 and 5. men's at 4p.m. The public is left. Berkeley Heights. The Participants will be from invited to attend. Saturday, October 4, 1975 Chris Teare completed Hilltoppers edged the the Consortium schools - a Citgo Claims Pin Lead two first-down passes to Summit 28 Berkeley He»ghts 0 Hillside 20 Springfield 7 Highlanders, 21-20, a year group of private and public New Fall Sport New Prov;cJence 21 Randolph 7 MillDurn u Columbia 7 carry the Hilltoppers to the schools in the Union and Chatham Boroug•• U Whippany Park 6 Madison 2! Hanover Park t The first "bumper night" Dan Sikes were tops for ago, but it should be easier Moutitam Lakes 13 Chatham Townsh ip 6 Ptngry 14 NewarK Academy 7 Westfield 24 with 45 seconds this time unless New Morris County areas. Tennis, a major spring of the season in the Madison Main Auto Sales. to play, but the Blue Devils Providence's one-sided Action will begin at noon sport at Ken Place School, COLLEGE FOOTBALL Plaza Industrial Bowling A. Corradi & Son claimed picked off Teares next pass League accomplished a part of third place with a victory was not indicative of on Saturday and at 9 a.m. on has now bee<, added to the at the Westfield 20 to end SATURDAY OCTOBER 4. 1975 Temple 17 Cincinnati 14 reshuffling of the standings two-to-oae victory over the the Highlanders' true Texas A i M 24 Kansas State 7 Summit's hopes for a 7 strength. Alabama 38 MiSSiSiippi Te*as 31 Kansas State 7 and seems to have formed a Masons. The Spare Parts 7 comeback. The Blue Devils Arkansas 42 Texas Christian VanderDHt 17 Utah state 7 general trend as to the took over the remaining then killed the clock with BoVon College 31 V iiianova ? Wagner 34 Tutane 14 future contests. share of third by sweeping ANNIVERSARY SALE Brown 1? Pennsylvania 1* Washington 14 upsaia 7 two running plays. At Trinity California 24 San Jose State i 1 West Virginia 24 Oregon 7 The front runners met the League of Nations, even Teare's first pass carried Now through Oct. 4 Cornel! 2' Buckneil ? Wisconsin 24 So Methodist 21 though Bud Portine of the Three residents are Dartmouth 24 MOly Cross l * Yaie 24 Kansas 14 head on with Summit Citgo for 34 yards to AJ Wessel and Delaware 21 Akron Colgate 21 enrolled during the current Louisiana State 1 taking two games from League of Nations showed in NAME BRAND TENNIS DRESSES Pi or .da 1 4 the next one was grabbed by school year al Trinity- Georgia Tech 21 Florida State ) WORLD FOOTBALL LEAGUE Welsh Dairy, thereby at 559 (200). GeroQta 31 Ciemson 1 Tim Odell for a 10-yard gain. Birmingham 77 Hawaii 15 Pawling School, Pawling, Harvard 28 Boston 0 t claiming undisputed Madison Tire Company Jacksonville 25 Portland Bob Kiningham made the MoDart 2J St Lawrence n N.Y. San Ante o 18 Philadelphia possession of first place and broke its string of one-game key interception for Uttnoi* 17 Washington S'ate 1 15 delegating the Dairymen to victories by taking two Westfield. Included are Jeff Ten- lowa State 24 Utah nant, son of John S. Ten- Lafayette 21 Mofstra SUNDAY .OCTOBER 5. !»75 a two-way tie for second. games from the Rinky Westfield had dominated Lehigh 29 Gettysburg Main Auto Sales claimed Dinks. The Tire Company the action in the first period, nant, 3rd, of 149 Beechwood Maryland 31 Syracuse 1 Wemphts 32 So California 22 road, Jon Kenyon, son of Miami (Ohsoj 14 Purdue 1 Srireveport 25 Charlotte 22 the other half of second showed four men above moving 50 yards in 17 plays M.chigan 21 M'SSOurt place with a two-game average as did the Dinks. Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Minnesota 24 Ohio U u NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE to the Summit 16 before Monte lair State 21 Cortiand State ) victory over Mele Con- The Tire men managed to losing the ball on downs. Kenyon of 80 Bellevue Atlanta 20 New Orleans 17 56 MAIN STREET. MILLBURN, N J 07041 Navy 17 Air Force Acaderr> Y 1 Buffalo 24 Denver n tractors, who are in a three- put their best bowling in the avenue, and Mike DePrizio, Nebraska 35 Miami {Fia- ) Cincinnati 20 Houston 17 way tie for third place. This first two games to insure Hilltoppers on Move son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Below MtirUn Eastman s Men's Shop New Hampshire 21 Connecticut I Kansas City 24 San Francisco Z3 Summit dominated the Daily 10a.m. lo 5:30p.m., Sat. 95. (201) 376 8470 No Carolina Atate 17 Indiana Los Angeles 27 Baltimore 14 contest was the only one their win. DePrizio of 183 Ashland North Carolina 17 Virginia 1 Miami 17 Green Bay 13 with some outstanding The Chatham Fire Dept. play in the second period, road. Notre Oflme 14 Michigan Sta*e Minnesota 20 Chicago 10 with the Hilltoppers reeling Oh to State 24 UCLA 1 New York Jets 24 New England 17 scores. Ray Kerrigan 573 finally seemed to light a Oklahoma State 17 Texas Tech ) OaKiand 27 San Oiego 10 off three consecutive first Oklahoma M Color aOo Pittsburgh 24 Cleveland 13 (224) and Pat Mele with 348 spark by sweeping the 1 Penn State 17 Kentucky 1 St Louis 20 New YorK Giants 17 downs to move into West- 4 starred for the Contractors, Circus. Jack Conlon led the Pittsburgh 2« Washington 20 Philadelphia 16 while John Weldon 545 (222), way for the Fire Fighters field territory before losing Princeton 24 Columbia ! the ball on a pass in- Rutgers 24 Ha wan MONDAY. OCTOBER *, 1*75 Bill Redman 545 (213) andwith 539 (200). Sovtfi Carolina 14 Bav'or 1 24 terception Summit So Cai^orn-a lowa Oatias 16 Detroit 13 regained possession at its ?8 Summit Pair Shares 33-yard line and then got a break when Westfield t I + t m —1 fumbled on a fair catch of a Honors In Bridge Play punt on the Westfield 37. Teare passed for a first Frank Burnstein of Dimler of Basking Ridge. down to the Westfield 26, but • WINES • LIQUORS • SEERS • DELIVERY SERVICE • Springfield and Myra Klass Bridge classes will be his next fourth-down was 1 Beechwood Rd. - CR3-1162. 522 Morris Ave. CR 7-1910 of Livingston were the East- offered in mid-October on deflected and intercepted on WHY NOT FERTILIZE West winners in the District Monday evening or Thur- the Westfield 18 Summit got Charity Bridge Game day daytime for beginners the ball back moments later YOUR GRASS sponsored by the American and intermediate players. on an interception, but a Contract Bridge League for Judy Zetterstrom, in- clipping penalty on the THIS FALL? the benefit of the American structor in Summit and New return set the Hilltoppers Cancer Society. In the Providence, will conduct back to the Westfieid 40 as North-South direction, Mr. these classes. Advance time ran out in the first half. and Mrs. Knight Raymond! registration is suggested. The Hilltoppers' strong • BURLAP • GRASS RAKES FLETCHER LINCOLN-MERCURY of Summit tied for the lead All bridge players are defensive showing was • LEAF BAGS • LAWN SWEEPERS with Dean Hickox of welcome to any of the King encouraging to Coach Summit and Jack Heller of of Clubs' activities which Anderson, whose team was Maplewood. are held at 119 Summit riddled by several op- PROUDLY PRESENTS On Monday morning, Avenue, Summit. For ponents a year ago. PROTECT YOUR Harry Weiler of PlainfieTd further information, call However, the Hilltoppers and Mark Churchill of Fred Hurwitt 377-8967. will have to spark up their Murray Hill were the DRIVEWAY WITH winners. The Tuesday evening game was won by EN JO Y RAdfNG A T ITS BES T Doug Johnson of Chatham! DRIVEWAY and Jane Eason of Summit. On Saturday night Debbie SEALER Smith of Gillette and Homer1 MONMOU1H MRK •CONTINENTAL MARK IV Dudley of Summit scored a close victory. RACING NOW thru NOV. 8 • LINCOLN CONTINENTAL The Summer Team of MONMOUTH PARK, Ocean port, N.J. Four League ended its 2 miles from Garden St. Parkwtiy, Exit 105 EXACT* & season with the Ruland TRIFECTA WAGERING GLASS ENCLOSED OWING TI BRACE .Open Saturday • MARQUE MONARCH Team, captained by Hairy iflACU DAILY • CHILDREN UNDER t2 NOT ADUITTED Summit Ruland of New Providence, 8 AM - 1 2 PM winning the title in the No- NEW POST 1:30 \ Daily Double 1:20 PM New Jersey • MONTEGO •COUGAR Trump League. The FREE PARKING Diamond League was won • BOBCAT • COMET ©CAPRI again by the team led by BUI FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! 55-233 RIGHT 212 ? loan customers are FABULOUS DEALS ON 7S's getting rebate checks like 24443 Mte'.&fteL.,oft new and imd&artoam of $1,GOO t. 17, 1975 • NEW LEFT OVERS 0rtm%upto3 years... PAY TO THE at American* N ation a I ORDER Of NEW OR USED DEMOS and EXECUTIVES .Bfcojcft Trust! (And you ;

Sample information based on 36-month payment loan Life insurance optional

Proceeds Total 10*/. Rebate Monthly Annual Percentage Rate of Loan Finance of Financt Payment Without With Charge Charge Rebate Rebate FLETCHER "" $1,009.80 $178.20 $17.82 $ 33 00 10.88% 9.67% SIGNATUDC $3,029.40 I $534.60 $53.46 $ 99.00 10.88% 9.67% SALES 277-0233 SERVICE 2770940 $885.60 $88.56 $164.00 9.67% i.'0S l2»oi3 3i:O 10*5 1 Offer ends Oct. 17,1975 $5,018.40 10.88% 68 River Rd., Summit, N.J. SALES • SERVICE • PARTS • BODY SHOP • DAILY RENTAL • LEASING Member F.D.I.C. THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, October 2, 1975 Page 18 BERKELEY HEIGHTS RENTALS SUMMIT Programmer-Analyst PASSAIG TOWNSHIP SUMMIT - Business woman only. NEW PROVIDENCE BOARD OF REALTORS Centrally located. Pleasant surroundings. Reference. 273-4227 days; 273-0029 evenings. SUMMIT. Single room for girl, INTERESTING share bath, kitchen privileges, garage, S95 month. 277-1232 after 6. **•••**••*••*••*•***** * SUMMIT. Furnished room, near BANKING CUL-DE-SAC center of town. Call Sunday after 6 NEW LISTING MOTHER-DAUGHTER P. M 273-9437. POSITIONS A GEM - LEVEL - LOVELY - RANCH - WILSON Ideal new listing for related families. For mother - SUMMIT • Furnished room for SCHOOL - FINANCIAL HELP TO QUALIFIED . Charming split level on a lovely landscaped loi in the living room with raised hearth fireplace, kitchen, bed- gentleman, near Summit center. Brayton School area. 1st floor has entry hall, living VACANT - MANICURED. "YOU'LL LOVE IT". room, bath. For daughter and family - large living Parking. Call 277-4514 AVAILABLE room with fireplace, formal dining room, library and room, separate dining room, modern kitchen, 3 MARGARET R. SHEPARD AGENCY, Realtor. family room with wet bar, kitchen with eat in area and bedrooms, 2 baths. 40 ft. heated in-ground pool with 2 2734950. Evenings Mrs. Gart. 464 2846. dishwasher. In addition-stairs to a partially finished cabanas. Fully fenced rear yard backs to wildlife pre- IBM 360-145 OS Equipment-Cobol Language room that would allow for expansion and storage. Full serve. 474,000. * ROOM for rent, 401 Elkwood basement with paneled rec. room, powder room and Avenue, New Providence. (Next to laundry. There are electric coils in driveway to melt E ves : 376-64S8 ; 464-5948 ; 435 5088 library.) Businessman preferred. Billion-Dollar First National State Bank of New the ice and snow and two electric garage door openers 665-0)70. on the garage. Must be seen to be appreciated. Jersey, has immediate openings for ambitious MEMBER OF 7 MULTIPLE LISTING SYSTEM?> * Air? CONDITIONED room with people with a minimum of 1 year experience in THE STAFFORD AGENCY kitchen privileges for professional business person. Near Millburn the banking field of programming. REALTORS RICHARD C. FISCHER station. 146 per week. 376-1977. 10 Bank St., Summit 273-1000 REALTOR 464-9500 We are offering an excellent salary and abundant Eves. A Suns. - Mrs. Close 277-2718 3O2 Springflald Av«. B*rk«<*y HMshts SUMMIT - Share spacious 8-room and generous benefits from weeks long vacations to • ••*•*••••**••**••••*•• apartment with 2 gentlemen. Private bedroom and bath. Great 12 paid holidays, insurance and hospitalization. location. 111}. 177 1174. CHATHAM Please apply any weekday at the SUMMIT - bedroom and kitchen, Personnel Department near town. One adult. $130. includes EXCLUSIVE LISTING S44.500 to S215,000 utilities. 277*2290. 9 A.M. to 11. A.M. -1:30 to 3:30 P.M. i Instant information on 81 houses for sale in the Chatham MADISON SUMMIT — Share apartment with Just reduced - one of the most exciting locations in Sum- area. mit. Magnificent view of Hie Manhattan skyline. Comfor- THANKSGIVING IN MURRAY HILL MADISON — Ranch Hill section. another gentleman. Parking. Near 635-4000 center. 464-9476. table 4 bedroom, Vn bath home on approx. 1 acre. Must be And what a pleasure to entertain in this lovely 3 Three bedrooms, panelled den, eat- JPlrst ^Rational <$tate seen. S125.0O0. bedroom, 2Vi bath home. Move right in, house and in kitchen, living room with grounds are in prime condition. Living room has fireplace, dining room; large BANK OF NEW JERSEY Serving you in 4 counties: basement with work area, laundry fireplace, formal dining room, the kitchen is spacious 1 SUMMIT — 4 rooms, gas heat 500 Broad Street. Newark, N.J. UNION SOMERSET room 2 ] baths. Centralair. Wall-to- An Equal Opportunity Employer with eating area overlooking private yard. A large fam. 407 Main SI. Chatham wall carpeting- Two-car garage, Inquire 2nd. floor left, 462 Morris MORRIS HUNTERDON room and full basement, central air conditioning. Call M*mb Morr>»Co Ml. service Memt) immediate, occupancy. Principals Ave. Summit. us to see it. 181,900. Sumrotj NP BH Muitipt* titling only S44.900. 63S-8796. AVAILABLE November 1. Duplex PLAYGROUND-LUNCHTIME AID CLERK - TYPIST, experienced for i Apartment. 5 rooms art) bath in Supervision of elementary age General insurance Agency, Jovely suMMrr Stirling. Close to transportation and children during school lunchtime, South Orange office. 763-3233. NIW ftftOVfOGNCX shopping. Couple with baby call 635-2700. welcome. Call 766-3598. CLEANING PERSON wanted, 2 to 3 SUMMIT • 4 SYLVAN ROAD. - We SECRETARY for Summit law of- hours a day, 5-day week. Pleasant 102SUMMI T have a house, if you have the loti fice, full and-or part time, com- surroundings, good working con- REALTORS AVENUE, SUMMIT NORTH PLAINFItLD- Extra large ditions and salary. References. 273- REDUCED TO $57,000 Colonial 15 years old Three 4 rooms. Wall-to-wall carpeting, petent typing, shorthand and legal bedrooms, 14 baths; 22x23. Frame 7418^ ftirblanit Cream Puff I 7 room split with heat and hot water supplied; off- experience preferred. Parking on house with dry wall; hot air heat street parking. No pets. Lease, premises. 277-3131. IV] baths, custom dark oak kit- Your price Is SI.00 if you move it MATURE SALES PERSON, ex- chen cabinets, beautiful wood- security. S275. 755-3999 or 889-4190. perienced preferred, but will train. Realtors — 313 Sprtngfi«.l<3 Av* Summit before October 17 Call Mr. Zalewski COOK for SAGE Meals on Wheels ed lot, patio, walk to every- in the day time at 521-2296, eves. 271- Ladies better sportswear shop. 273-7O1O thing. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, modern — oneday a week, from 7:30 to 11:30 Phone for appointment. Clothes 2460 kitchen. Young married couple A.M. Call 273-5550. Horse, Millburn. 376-2288. Connie Scnmlclt 464-5694 Dick Cort>y 273-1984 and in preferred No pets. S2S0 mo. Ready EVERYTHING YOU Chatham T'ship Low SSO's SUMMIT 2 or 3-tamily, fine November 1st 20 VanDyke Place. 8 room cape with 2'j baths, CUSTODIAN — for Governor i residential location. Financing Summit. Livingston Regional High School. REAL ESTATE OPENING EVERY WANTED* fireplace, 2 car garage, future Interested in being trained by extra lot, low taxes. available 60 i Write Box 21. Attractive salary, benefits, and Summit Herald. Summit. working conditions. Contact Mr. professionals? Would you like (* but were afraid SEOITA REALTY, Realtor SUMMIT Charles Bauman, Ass't Supt. Union to be a member of America's New Providence 4*4-3343 largest real estate organiza- to ask for) Large 3-room apartments, avail- County Regional High School LOTS District I, 841 Mountain Ave.. tion? Would you like the excite- able immed. Near shopping and ment of residential or com- Colonial, 4 bedrooms, 2V* baths, fireplace, family room, transp. Convenient to trains. Rent Springfield. New Jersey. Telephone MURRAY HILL COLONIAL BULGING lot for sale by owner; 376-«0O mercial sales? How about large eat-in kitchen/ convenient to train A school. Move Oik Knoll Rd.. Summit; block 9S-A. from 1240. Call Super. 773-0041. having hundreds of listings right in. Don't delay - call today t LOI «. Assessed valuation 122,000 and two national reio. systems JUST LISTED Make offer. Call area 206-468-2340. to help you make sales? Would TELLERS you like to have tlie potential of A YEAR ROUND vacattonland in INTERN is looking to share apart- (EXPERIENCED) a five figure inctame? If your OLSON ASSOCIATES 6 yean young and beautiful, this charming Pocono Mountains. 6 miles from ment with professional individual answer is yes, fall us? We ] Billion Dollar First National centrally air-conditioned home situated on a Marshall's Creek 2 adjoining lots. within 3-hour vicinity of St. Bar- have something to talk about. REALTORS professionally landscaped lot has 4 bedrooms, State Bank has openings for REALTOR ifuil acre), on wooded cut-oe-sac. nabas Hospital. Call 736-0235. experienced tellers throughout CALL CENTURY 21 13©« OorfnarflaM Aranue, Naw Prtf Vi baths, 1st. floor family room with wet bar, Clubhouse, lake »nd recreational their system. PETRONE AGENCY Eves. Harriet Moore, 4*4-5814; laundry room, fireplace and 2 car garage. facilities. Completely private, 464-0475 Rosemary Hayes, M5-0740 reasonable. 273-475*. Carpeting and draperies Included. An early We offer an excellent salary ATT. JIMRUSSO inspection will avoid disappointment. SAVES I YOUNG BUSINESS woman seeks LAND for sate. One acre on private and provide unequalled bene- I efficiency or one-bedroom apart ON SOCIAL SECURITY? lake. Route 6, near Milford, Pa. I ment. Call eves. 277-4155. fits. Unmatched hospitaliza- Fishing, swimming; no mobile ation and weeks long vacations Chance to pick up a few extra dol- YOU TIME homes, no power boats. SS,OO0. Call lars as P.T. custodian for medi- MATURE WIDOW wants 3 or 4- 444-7S4J. Please apply any weekday at cal facility. Light cleaning. DUTCH COLONIAL room apartment No pets, no the Personnel Department Mon.-Fri. Approx. 10 hrs., flex- parking space needed. Cull between ible; must be reliable. 277-3335. Understated - 4-year-old - * bedrooms • 4 baths - family BURQdORff & MONEY 9 30 and 5. 674-8000. (Ask for room with fireplace - panelled den - rec. room - deck - 9 A.M. TO n A.M. RENTALS bookkeeper) After > P.M. call 273- 1:30 P.M. TO 3:30 P.M. patio - portico- conveniently located • Asking Si 10,000 - 92«9. Come seel 464-2 "TOO SECRETARY 5 Mountain Ave Murray mil First National Position available for experi- Glad You Did! enced secretary, for local sales CHEAPER THAN RENT! BOARD OF REALTORS State Bank office; centrally located; pleas- SUMMIT — One block from center, ant working conditions. Call 273- Ride with the economy - buy now - save equity instead shared kitchen and bath. Second SUMMIT of New Jersey of rent receipts. 7191. floor. S3S week Cal: 635-194* 500 BROAD STREET Attractive S-room office suite; NEWARK. N.J. 3 GOOD INVESTMENTS! SUMMIT. Room for business per second floor, 1200 sq. ft. New An equal opportunity employer NURSES son. Parking. 273-80(0. building, center of town. Com- Geriatric, experienced or will Commercial property- Ranch - on Valley Rd., Stirling - RESTORED pletely carpeted, air-conditioned. Live where you have your business • M4.000. SUMMIT — Center ef town, close to Utilities, daily janitor service MAINTENANCE MAN lor health ^ai,n'o3^ '''.R£'s fu"o r f»»rt '"»»•• ANTIQUE stores a> transportation. 273-4951 included. care facility, full time, must have n • 7 RN or LPN, part time. Come institutional experience and back to Nursing. We will orient 2 COLONIALS Built in 1790, wideboard 273-4000 you. Call weekdays 9 - 3. GLEN- floors, handsome trees, but SUMMIT F urnished room for young references. Call weekdays 9 - 3. A 3-Bedroom - 2-bath - 2-car - $44,M0. A 3-Bedroom - ! gentleman only, centrally located Mr. Clarke or Mrs. Forbes GLENSIOE NURSING HOME, New SIDE NURSING HOME, New bath - completely remodeled. - $40,500. a bright modern kitchen & Providence. 4*4-8600. inside plumbing! 4 BRS, 273-2143. The Herald Building Providence. 464-8600. 22 Bank St. fireplace of course. Extra SCHOOL MAINTENANCE man, full land available. Priced at SUMMIT — Comfortable furnished Summit Foe inforrnaUon on any of th» atom*, contact us for d«t»H«. room for gentleman, near center. time. 12 month position, public GOOK S59.9O0. school district, 7:30 A. M. to_4 P. M., 277-4410. SHORT MILLS - FIRST FLOOR - Experienced in institutional cook- must be skilled in various phases of ing, knowledge of dietary menus, New building, excellent location, building construction and main- SUMMIT. Large furnished room, full time. Give references. Call USO sq. ft. immediate occupancy. tenance, especially in the areas of weekdays, 9 - 3. GLENSIDE private etnrance close to trans. Call 3791770 electrical 8, plumbing repairs. Reply Mature business woman only. 273- NURSING HOME, New Provl- 635-945S. dence. 464-8600. 2140. SUMMIT - OMice Space. Com- pletely furnished ft carpeted CHATHAM — Modern, comfortable private office. Full time recep- FAITOUTE room, kitchen facilities; parking. tionist. Persona.1 telephoneanswer- BANKING AVON... Convenient to transportation. BURQdORff ing. Conference room for your MAKES CHRISTMAS THE SEA- Agency Business gentleman only. 273-4528 or meetings. BANK STREET PRO- Point Your Career SON TO BE JOLLY'.! Earn extra S Becchwood Bd. Somnlt Call Us ... 464-9476. FESSIONAL CENTER. CALL MONEY for gifts as an AVON You'll Be So 273-335S. In Our Direction Representative in your soare YOUNG business female, near Hotel time. Call: 273-0702. 273-5522 Glad You Old 2 73-8OOO Suburban Summit Parking. 273- We're SETCO, one of New Jer- Evanimg* and Sunday* 785 Springfield Ave. Summit 1278. SUMMIT — Suite of offices. 800 sq. sey's most progressive banks. Norms Owtn, 277-OS77 PTKIra Long, 273-3BO1 2 73-8OOO [ ft., ground floor. Walk-in entrance. Right now we have two terrific 5 Mountain Ave. Murray Hilt 464-2 1OO SUMMIT — Large room, centrally ] SS.SO sq. ft. Utilities included. Call opportunities open that could Barbara Nace, 464-jioo, Norma Owen, 277-4*77 51 Mt. Bethel Rd. Warren located. Gentleman only. 273-2844. lead to satisfying long range BONWIT 647-2OO1 References required. Call 277-40*6. careers. Both positions offer OUH REPUTATION IS BUILT ON PERSONAL SEKVICE good starting salaries, com- TELLER SUMMIT. Furnlsned room, clean, plete company-paid benefits, Women's Fashion World carpeted, near shopping & RR, STORAGE space available. 700 and plenty of room to grew kitchen privileges, S120 per month. square feet, indoors. Gillette. Call with a growing organization. SALES 647 0200. 647 1234 HOLMES AGENCY 1896 HOLMES AGENCY 1896 HOLMES AGENCY 1896 Immediate openings available Vacation fttnttis CLERK TYPIST in sales for full time and part Position is in our Investment time positions in a number of Dept. in Summit. You should VERMONT FOLIAGE departments. Experience de- SUMMIT NEW PROVIDENCE be a fast and accurate typist sired but not required. Excel- BERKELEY HEIGHTS HAPPY EXECUTIVE A BOTANIST'S LOVE we offer our Vermont home in the and good at figures. Some pre- lent company benefits plus Center hall Colonial, older This pretty red Cape Cod is Quiet neighborhood, but middle oMoliage country for rent. vious business experience liberal company discount on charm with young appoint- a must on your list, living only a block from Jr. High A Druid Colonial bursting with In the Timber but not on the Slope. Foliage starts Sept. 27 and usually would help. the finest wearing apparel ments, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths room, dining room, kitchen School, this 4 year old house sunshine. Professionally decor- Set among terraced huge oaks las's thru Oct. IS. The home can sold. 2 powder room, 3 fireplaces with eating area, heated has an oversized garage, ated with natural living colors. Sit and dogwoods. Three, or four accommodate 6 to 8 people. 3 DATA PROCESSING living room, dining room, ialousied porch, 3 bed- large panelled family room bedrooms, all modern conveni- APPLY TO PERSONNEL country kitchen with barbe- rooms, l'/j baths. Priced to 4 bedrooms, two zone on glass-enclosed porch and view family bedrooms, picture-win- ences as it is only 2 yrs. old. Very TRAINEE 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. cue. Extra large family sell at 157,500. heating system, and is in nature's wonderland. Imagine, on dowed family room, Massive reasonable. Call soon. Days We will train you to become a Mon. & Thurs. eves, to 8 P.M. room, den, panelled rec. move-in condition. A fine an October evening ensconced in stone fireplace. Priced for today's 444-5200; eves. 464-4030. computer operator in our data room, flower room, 2-car home listed in the lower luxury and comfort with fireplace sale - Going....Going... processing center in Berkeley BONWIT TELLER garage-many built-ins. S60's. CAPE COD (Harwich, Mass.) 3 Heights. You'll start on the Nestled among tall trees flaming in a comfortable chair in Morris Turnpike a becroom ranch futly furnished, year 1419 Sorter and work th-3 3rd Canoe Brook Rd. and woods. Make offer that the Family Room. If intellectual round home, weekends or weekly, shift. Excellent opportunity for owner can't refuse. THE MALL pursuits are your interest, fall rates, 377-5993 someone wno has some related Short Hills, N.J. surround yourself with books, college or technical education CLE ARWATER, FLA. Winter Beethoven serenity of the An Equal Opportunity rental . Nice location near golf and Please call our Personnel Dept. Employer Library. When you retire sleep in beach. Reasonable. Details phone at 277-6200 for appointment one of the four Master-sized Bed- 376 3S«2 rooms. Call us for continued story BAY HEAD area; Waterfront- - 273-2212. country setting. Small house on Summit ancT\ 291 MORRIS AVENUE inland waterway. Full heat, Eizabeth J REAL ESTATE SUMMIT. N. j. 07901 fireplace, screened porch, color TV. Oct Nov. Reasonable. 435 8612 Sales Associate 273-24OO alter 6. MOUNTAIN AGENCY — Realtors 367 Springfield Ave., Active office-offers a career in REALTORS. INSURERS- APPRAISERS 85 Summit Avenye 273-2212 Summit HYANNISPORT, CAPE COD. Sales Summit, N.J. Real Estate - enthusiastic hard & Rentals. Rentals available for Equal Opportunity Employer worker should earn a 5 figure in- July MILDRED D. LINNELL, M-F come. Experience preferred, but Eves. & Suns. Mr. Brannan, 273-2658 or Mrs. Steinhauser, 277-4053 Eves. 4 Sun. 464-5758, 273-0783, 273-6237, 277-3O84 Hyann.sport 617-775-0709. will train you if qualified - excel- Member All Points Relocation Service lent commission split. We are a Mou— Unfcuwtahaa member of 4 multiple listing sys- 9681 A0N33V S3W10H RECEPTIONIST tems and a relocation Service. 9681 A3N3DV S3W10H 9681 A3N33V SBW10H Good typing. Previous experience For a confidential interview call SUMMIT preferred but not necessary. Good Gloria Faitoute, Business, 273- Richard salary, free hospital-medical plan 5522; home, 273-5511. Rentals and paid vacation. Hours 9 to 5, SSOO For a House Rental Mon. to Fri. Call for interview. Unfurnished. Take It Now BROWN BROWN Tomorrow is Too Late STROUT REALTY, Inc. 273-8600 Anytime! 311 Springfield Ave. Summit, NJ OFFICE PERFECTION Richard A. Micone Agency 273-2000 382 Springfield Ave., Summit. Temporaries This 7 year old natural shingle Colonial will fulfill your N.J. FOWLER Typists, stenos, FOWLER every desire. Central hall, fireplace in both living room SECRETARY REALTORS HELP WANTED accounting clerks, REALTORS and family room, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, 4 Small Springfield business re- dictaphone... HISTORIC MURRAY HILL SQUARE 464-5200 HISTORIC MURRAY HILL SQUARE 464-5200 good size bedrooms, 2Vi baths; 2-car garage. Central quires experienced secretary. air-conditioning, and situated on a beautifully land- MUSIC DIRECTOR- Must be expert typi ;t and have Register now for COUNTRY LIVING I n-Town CONVENIENCE scaped, level lot. Located in convenient Berkeley Part Time shorthand capability. Normal fall assignments HOME WITH MANY EXTRAS Are you-tired of cify living, or a lack of privacy or a Heights. Priced in the mid SO's. Call for an appointment working hours in a pleasant envi- small yard? Well, you don't have to travel 30 miles today. Local church Is seeking an organ- ronment. References necessary. from here to solve your problem. We have just listed a ist-choir clrector to work with Phone 467-2366, for interview. 4644000 So often you find a house with just the minimum. Not so adult and youth choirs and to play with this lovely 4 BR Berkeley Heights home. To begin charming 4 bedroom Colonial with a level yard, offering complete privacy and room for gardening and organ for all scheduled church CLERICAL - Full time 12-month with there are two fireplaces, central air conditioning, services. If interested please list Berkeley attractive wall to wall carpeting and drapes, a two c*r family games. Yet located in New Providence you can position in library at JONATHON walk to the RR station and King's Super market. An W.A. McNAMARA qualifications and forward to Box DAYTON REGIONAL HIGH garage, a private patio and sunny kitchen and a large No. 20, Summit Herald, Summit, Employment Agency out-building for a workshop, etc.. is also included. Realtors In Summit since 1913 SCHOOL. Springfield. Daily hours family room (which could be the 4th bedroom or an N.J. Blueberries, apples, and plum trees plus a fireplace, 3 7 Maple St . Summit 2 7 3-383O 6:00 - 4:15. Attractive working Berkeley Temporary inlaw suite), and it is located on a quiet cul-de-sac, Equal Opportunity Employer m-f conditions, salary, and benefits. realistically priced in the 70's. modern kitchen and low maintenance are some of the Good typing skills essential. Contact Help features of this home. Asking S64,900. Call us soon on Eves. & Sundays LEGAL SECRETARY Charles Bauman, Assistant this one. Lois Schneider 277-2608 • Helen Stibiti 444-5459 Highly qualified, 12 to 5 or 9 to S. Superintendent, Union County Service Dorothy A mm on 444-6446 Corporate, estates practice. Sec- Regional High School District No. l, OUR EXPERIENCE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE OUR EXPERIENCE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE JJ ond secretary in very comfortable 841 Mountain Avenue, Springfield, 308 Springfield Ave new offices. Morris Ave., Spring- New Jersey, 07081. Telephone: 376- Berkeley Heights J field. 379-7740. 6300. THE SUMMIT HKRALI), Thursday, October 2, 1975 Page 19 FOR SALE POftSAUE SERVICES wmmtmrn Summit Girls PUHio Tufting PART TIME Truck driver-food Antlquet UtetfOara handler, Friday and Saturday. Call COOK'S Appliance Sales and Ser- Tuning Repairing PRIVATE PARTY desires auto or CARPENTRY - Alterations, base- 277-1270, GARAGE SALE featuring AM-FM 8 'Y'Gym station wagon, up to Sl.000. Call 992 ments, attics, recreation rooms, vice on all appliances including GEORGE M DELANEY track stereo, room humidifier, room room air conditioners, electrical I 273-1010 273-26S7 STAMP COLLECTORS 7041 i Livingston) additions. Free estimates. 277- TRUCK DRIVER lood handler. size heaters, wheelchair, luggage, garden equipment, toasters, vac- Over 50 girls from age 8 to WHIPPLETREE 3935. Summit area, good hours, good pay. vaporizer, drapes, bedspreads, hair U.S., plate blocks, covers and uum cleaners, irons, etc. 110 Park FOR fine piano tuning and repair- 16 attended tryouts for the 1973 MAZDA RX-3 wagon AM FM Call 277-2170. 522 Central Ave. dryer, clothing, much more. Fri accessories. Open Monday CARPENTRY, All alteration ad- Ave , Summit. 273-5499. j ing call L. Horvath, 277-352V. through Saturday, 10:30-4:30. Summit YWCA Gymnastics Westfield Oct. 3, 9:30 to 3, Sat Oct. 4, 9:30 to 3 stereo plus cassette ' '' ^ : / Interior & Exterior paired, replaced, Leaders & throughout the U.S.A. Call Milton ESTATE SALES Call R Wydra. 9 to 4, 621-8580 635 1294. attics and garage cleaning. gutters. Free estimates. A. Aman, Amy Kyreakakis, Andrea Lowe for confidential interview 233-4444 Completely Insured Light hauling and rubbish TOP soil, R.R ties new or used, CAKES MEMORIAL UNITED I 19*9 CHEVROLET Impala, R&M, 374-2088 Duncan, Karen Avagliano, today. CENTURY 21 - Frank H. removed Reasonable rates. Call Taylor and Son inc. Si Main St. wood chips, sod, white and yellow i METHODIST CHURCH. 120 Morris l AC, 6 new tires. **00 Ca" aftcr '• 30 Years Experience VICTORIAN grape settee with arm 273-4340. Jennifer Moyer, Diane Millburn 37*-570O. gravel, top dressing. Delivery only, Ave., Summit, is sponsoring a Fish ! 273 4080. chair, rose carved rocker, mar- 277-283*. N' Chips dinner tmini-bazaar) on Call 647-5224 Freeman, Kim Manley, Jill bletop table, lady's couch, carved Saturday. Oct. 25. from 5 to 7 P.M Moving ACCT'O CLERK • Generous com- 1970 TOYOTA Corona Mach II Faherty, Theresa Gschwind buffet. 273-7*49. For ticket information phone 277- pany has a growth spot for someone COME visit the nursery with a 1496 to Oct. 20. Adults S3.75. children Sedan. 59,000 miles. AC, AM. radio It Pays To and Laara Pannone. cheerful, alert and good with ANTIQUES SHOW AND SALE - All complete line of prime nursery under 12, SI.50. 4*5 1427 Electrical numbers. To U.5M. Call Sally, 273- Carolyn Whinery and Saints Church, 559 Park Ave., stock at reasonable prices. Hardy TRIPLE "A" MOVERS *M0. SMELLING 4 SNELLING, 450 ! 1970 FORD GALAXY 4 door, SCOTCH PLAINS. N.J., October 7 4 garden chrysanthemums our Anything- Anyplace-Anytime Jennifer Whinery of Springfield Ave., Summit. ! automatic transmission, air, power FRONTIER Electric Company, 1 , 8, 11:00 A.M. - 9:00 P.M. Admission specialty. Buy direct from the ORIGINAL ART Light and Heavy Trucking M aplewood; Megan areas leading grower at SI .50 each steering, good condition Just Clark St., Summit. Prompt Advertise SI.25. ! Seven Days a Week SALESHELP S16.50 dozen. Open every day 9-s. Paintings* Lithos completed S200 brake iob $1,095 service. No job too small. CR | McCormack and Marie 24 Hour Answering Service Experienced in ladies' wear. For BULL A BEAR Etchings* Rare Books Call 464 6759 7-3071. If no answer, 757-5402. i McCormack, Short Hills; new store. Full time and part time ANTIQUES GALLERY FRED HENSLER Call Mr. McGarry, 277-4198 Jeanine Urban, Pamela openings. Short Hills. Call after S Appraisals 1967 • MGB GT, BRG last year Furniture NURSERY before emission controls See BUi-SEU-BENT-HIRE Pierce and Mary Ellen Foy, P.M., 731-4*24. 2 banquet tables, ChipgendaJe, woodland Road JACOB L EMDIN September Roafi and Track Price Murray Hill; Julie Comune CHILD CARE - Teacher needs Hepplewhite, Queen Anne j right. Call 665-1521- (£J?atr-man ! dining room chairs, 7 ft. break- Green Village, N.J. THE STABLE" and Kristie Schnell, Warren, reliable baby sitter to care for It- ! month old in my home, 4 days per front, slant-top desks, recent 99 Summit Ave., Summit WANTED TO BUY Ail types of chair repairsrefinish PAINTING and Nancy Scheider, week. 7:16 to 4. Springfield, near purchase of 3 executive es- 12-4 P.M. Wed. thru Sat. ing, Hand caning-rushing, splint interior-Exterior Springfield. Saks. 4*7-372*. tates, exquisite accessories, mg, Rewebbmg All types of fur rugs, furniture, all to be sold at niture repairs and touch-up QUALITY WORK The girls will be working sale prices. Antiques restored FURNITURE 1 now on the new compulsory SECY - to work in beautiful FACTORY PRECHRISTMAS SALE I'LL BUY IT - Good paifit used. 7 j years Wittrfttooiing location in suburban area. Great BOUGHT & SOLD, MARTIN D ! experience - We buy & sell routines on the balance growth spot. Many fine benefits OR SELL IT FOR YOU! URBANSKI. 211 Hickory Tavern j Fully insured. Free Estimates 14 W. Main St. Mendham. 9 to October 2, 3 & 4th including free dental plan. 15*5 mo. Rd Gillette 447-1959 f References. beam, uneven bars, floor 5. Closed MoncTay. Ready to open Christmas Shop, 1975, but found some A single item, partial o Fee paid. Call Jill, 173-4500, BIANCHINI exercise and vaulting. Christmas samples 1974. All perfect come buy at below complete contents SNELLING A SNELLING. 4S0 FLOOR SANDING ALSO * SPECIALIZING IN Wholesale. OVER 25 YEARS JOSEPH ZICHICHI & SONS. INC Competition will begin Nov. Springfield Ave.. Summit. CHATHAM GALLERIES. 34 Antiques restored, furniture re 376-6994 BASEMENT 1 when the Summit gym- Watcnung Ave., Chatham, 435-7709 BEEKMAN GROVE ORIGINALS BUYING & SELLING pairs and re-finishing. Antiques WOMAN ON fixed income or retiree WE BUY AND SELL furniture and nasts will travel to White at Flavia's Boutique bought sold 513 Morris Ave WATERPROOFING • to supervise 1 girls (7 - 10) on fine paintings. ORIENTAL RUGS {rear). Summit. 2771402. ' NAGLE Broj. Professional Paint- ( Plains, N. Y. to compete Tuesdays and when needed during 511 Morris Avenue, Summit ing Servtc^. Interior-exterior, j LEADER PIPES..DRAINAGE Open daily <:30t6 5; Sat. 10 to 5 against the YWCA teams in half days of school for working ANTIQUE SHOW, Oct. 21,22,23. New ANTIQUES, JEWELRY Free estimates Reasonable j OF LAND...CEMENT WORK... Parking in rear FLAGSTONE PAVING...FREE motner. No work involved. Must Providence United Methodist ESTATES, ETC References Call 752-3571. the Tri-State League. have car. J7«-JJ*0. Church. Lunch, hot buffet, coffee ESTIMATES... SNOW BLOWER, like new Ladies House Sale Expert PAINTER-DECORATORS shop. OVERHEAD GARAGE door in good G&M 635-8929 After 6 p.m. BOOKKEEPER - lull charge thru ski boots, size 7',. Two dressers. HOME IMPROVEMENT: 45 Years Experience working condition. *'8" by •'. Call Call 645 1955 Prompt trouble-free service general ledger for growing-industry 4*4-3235. Painting, interior and exterior, Summit 277-3129 - benefits including 2 wk. pd. Jean Gifford aluminum siding, windows and vacation. %US mo. Fee paid. Call G E 66 GALLON water heater, 525 ARCHIE'S - Small racking chairs Frank Gardner doors. Roofing, leaders and EXPERIENC6D Painter, Inter j Jill, J73MW, SNELLING It BEAUTIFUL DARK pine hand May be inspected in operation. Light S12. large fruit crusher with electric gutters. Kitchen and bath- ior-exrerior painting Free esti ' A.V. MACCARIOOF SNELLING, 450 Springfield Ave., mads desk, 5 drawer. Early weight travel wheel chair, like new, motor SI 20, solid wood country 731-6733 anytime; rooms. Additions, general re- mates. 373-7148. Summit. American - colonial peciod. Great SI25. One pair J7!-!5 tires, excellent kitchen drop-leaf table S35, unusual pairs. Free estimates, reason- andirons S32, over 490 race horse BERKELEY HEIGHTS buy at S»0. 435-14J0. condition, $M per pair. 4*4-2097 INTERIOR • exterior painting, j slippers welded into * ft. tall 277-OM4 able rates. 10 pet off with this CASHIER ad 487-1024, 743-2118. Or for 24 Experienced, efficient, inexpen- j SPECIALIZING IN PRIVATE OWNER has beautifsl Bombay style chair tone of a kind) Bonus Cash prices, furniture j Full time year round, pleasant with 2 matching side chairs, set 5495, hour emergency service, call sive Homes washed with TSP antique brass double beds, starting rugs, china, paintings, silver working conditions. KITCHEN CABINETS several coal wood burning ranges. using Hydra-spray unit. Brush & BASEMENT WATERPROOFING & LAND DRAINAGE at S2M; antique small washstand, 3 Appraisals 687-5141 WALTER'S BIRCH CHERRY FINISH - For the boys on the hockey team, we spray Fully insured. Gary Tay- : Maccano contractors have over 40 years of family ex- terrarium jags. Reasonable. Call Insurance a Estate 41 Mapte St. Summit. Ask for Mr. COMPLETE KITCHEN have nearly new Bauer skates for tor. •J44S454, 464-0093. ! perience using the exclusive Maccario method - handed **51792 after « P.M. or weekends. Sales of House Contents Walters ARRANGEMENT INCL. sate, many sizes. ARCHIE'S down through generations, it has produced success RESALE SHOP. Meyerjville. Open 277-2112 COUNTER TOP - EXCEL- GEORGE'S where other have failed. THREE PIECE living room, French LENT CONDITION . 277-UI7 - Sat. A San. 10 to 5 P M *47 1149. CHARLIE VINCENT. All types 8] Summr* *ve VINCENT BADOLATO We also do leader pipes and cement work. Call for free PERSON TO DO YARD WORK and Provincial; ten piece dining, three ASK FOR MRS. A.BOURAS. Summit Landscape gardening.RRtie walls, estimates. other work, t hrs. every Saturday. piece bedroom, both crafted S4S0 WOOL BROADLOOM RUGS, sand " 277-0W4 seeding lod - lawns. Fencing, Painting & Paper Hanging 444-3075 after S P. M. Begin Oct. 3rd. complete. 925-5621. beige, 12 x 11, n x 12. also cotton tree work, shrubs. Our 23rd year ANTIQUES, old coins, old guns INTERIOR & EXTERIOR THE NAME TO KNOW: WOOD CHIPS — 190 per cent pure tweed 9 x 12; lined drapes, large 24 hour service. 447-223*. CONTEMPORARY 90" brown sofa, suitcase, stainless cutlery for 8. and lumber. SWIMMING POOL SERVICE MF«. ASSISTANT - to executive V. fireplace wood, mostly oak, multi-color blue-green slip cover. spice rack, sheets tunused). Call ANTIQUES RESTORED DRIVEWAY BLACKTOP P. of growing local firm. Technical guaranteed season. CHARLIE PRUNING of shrubs and trees MACCARIO 273-3M4 after 5 P.M. 435(073 MJ. Mafiani, 435 7975 SEALER background a plus. Unlimited VINCENT. M7-2234. Free estimates. 277-229B. All work is fully guaranteed and insured. For more potential tor advancement, to FULLVINSURED QUEEN Anne cherry 3 leaf dining GIANT LAWN VAC yard vacuum; information call 464-8189. SI2.0M. Call Kate. 273-4500 ORIENTAL RUGS — Authentic BUYERS OF ANTIQUES In this LANDSCAPING new lawns, room table, 44" x **•'. perfect used little, perfect working con- 273-6385 SNELLING ft SNELLING, 450 Tabriz. Kashan, Kirman, Bokhara; area for over 2S yrs. - Anything shrubbery. Monthly maintenance condition, S2S0. Please phone bet- difion. Cost S27v; including 2 canvas Springfield Ave., Summit. few used, reasonable. 247 7295. old wanted. Call Mrs. Hermance, i Free estimates. Rocco Mazza. ween *-7 P.M. 273-22M. Can be seen bags, SIM. 273-2451. 377-21M, 377-30S4. only 12 noon to 2 P.M. 277-2470. PART TIME - general insurance FIREWOOD — Seasoned, split and 20 VOLUME WORLD Book En. BOOKS. Good Books purchased agency in Summit - clerical and delivered, ISS a cord. 130 li-cord, cyclopedia plus all Yearbooks, 19*3 COMPLETE landscaping ser 647 3367. thru 1975, complete. All like new. Chatham Bookseller, i Green typing; 2 or 3 days a week. Call 371- Village Rd.. Madison. S221J61 vices Fall cleaning, repair & put M15. asking S7S. Perfect for young m new lawns, fertilizing, feeding WATERFORD CRYSTAL, New; student. Phone *35 549* eves Your Elected Officials Also power raking. Monthly care SHORT HILLS Powerscourt pattern, 12 wine. Retail and sodding. Plant shrubs. OR SPECTACULAR!! OLD DOLLS, PLEASE! S340; best offer 635 4724 4-2145, eves. PART TIME TYPIST 44 WEST ROAD BOOKS And yesteryear's playthings be Oct. 4 ft 5 Sat. ft Sun. fore 1930 Dolls and parts, furm FOR SALE: Fine Books, sets, out-of-print, CHARLIE VINCENT All types CHOOSE HOURS 10a.m.-4p.m. ture. houses, dishes, etc. Nancy Buffalo Nickel Rolls, Mixed, 1913- rare. Always discount priced. landscape gardening. RR tie walls, Hermance, 377-2JM. 377-20S4. Call 273-8600 1938. Best offer over it.00 per roll. Bibliophiles, collectors, spe- seeding sod • lawns. Fencing, tree h'lmer J Bennett Frank H. Lehr Antiques: Victorian hall rack, 6*5 1795 cialists, browsers, invited. work, shrubs. Our 23rd year 24 hour anytime! brass ft iron bed, etc., furni- Original art, paintings, etch- SUMMIT Lady will buy household service *47 2234 Ma\or Council President, ture, frames, linens, silver, EOUISITE items both new and used ings, litnos. Come visit. furnishings. Oriental rugs, an- (, it\ of Summit t ouncilman-at-Large toys, clothing, bikes, Yamaha, for sale from Short Hills home. tiques, paintings, silver, china lawn sweeper, tools, books, Included in this sale »re large size "THE STABLE" and jewelry. Telephone 277-1344. 7fi Prospect Hill avenue 16 Myrtle a\enue SALES sporting goods, much more. HUMMEL figurines. Royal It Summit Ave., Summit Cash only! WANTED from Veterans World KING IN MASONRY WORK Part Time Copenhagen, Orrefors. Lenox, Royal t2-4 p.m. Wed. thru Sat. Ooutton, Beswick, Am*t wood car- War 7 and 1 German, American & Ben Carfagnini Japanese war souvenirs Medait. Great opportunity for discrim- SATURDAY & SUNDAY, Oct. 4 • 5., vings. Imperial Candlewick Crystal Motorcycle* daggers, helmets, uniforms, etc. over 20 yrs. ex p. inating parson of high taste to 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. 29 DeBary Place, (from the makers of Lenox). Hudson 4*5 0473 after * p m Common Council work in ADAMS RIB Shop for Summit. Moving - furniture, pic- and Metawa pewter, Viking glass, Steps, sidewalks, patio, fireplace, antique Roseville pottery, Abington ; 1971 CB 750 HONDA 4 cylinder Women, 2 days per we«k plus tures, mirrors, china, air- etc Free estimates Call after 4 and Haeger pottery. Colonial can- availability en a contingency conditioners, Hi-Fi, rugs and . motorcycle. 2,715 original miles PIANO WANTED P M 224-8099 miscellaneous items. dles, 69 pc. inlaid silver set, sterling I Custom black lacauer paint. Custom Good Condition Firsl Ward Second Ward basis. Call Mrs. Hughes. 277- silver items, English bone china, cut 1234. : console. Genuine leather seat ex 227 1195 MASON CONTRACTOR General DRIVEWAY SALE • 4 families, 9, 12 crystal glasses. BUNOY clarinet tremely clean, 1 owner bike Si,400 9 Mason Work Call 273 5316, ask for Mrs. Naomi B. Kalson Dr. Luther S. Roehm and 17 Burgess St., Chatham with case, in excellent condition and am. to 5 p.m. call 5*1 9000, after 9 ORIENTAL RUGS BOUGHT Mr Milan. ROOTS Borough. Furniture, window many other interesting and. in- i p.m. call 4*4-49*9. HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID 22 Lle\tel\n road 7 colt road shutters, single bed, games and triguing items. NO DEALERS. 2478540 ANYTIME toys, much more. Something for Please calf 379-2342 for appointment. everyone! Sat. Oct. 4, 10 to 3. No 9 a.m. 9 p.m. daily and 9 am. - * . Murtca* tnmrumwntm JHfarto ,3f. l)r Murra\ M Ross Watson B. Smith. Jr.. AVON early birds. Rain date Oct. 5. p.m. on weekends. WANTED 17 DeBar> place ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE Mason 130 Mountain avenue Back-to-schooi clothes pinching US SILVER COIN LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS Open Daily til 9 • Sat til 4 PATIOS. Fireplaces. Brick, Stone your budget? Earn extra money GARAGE SALE. OCTOBER 3-4 - 9 D.F S wants to buy your US Reinforced Concrete Stairs, Sup- as an Avon Representative. Sell BARGAINS GALORE BALDWIN PIANO SALE a.m. - 3 p.m. One Wentworth Road. Complete Truckload • Clearance Silver Coin dated 19*4 or port Walls. RR Ties. Stucco, Car James K. Lovetl. jr. Alfred E. Schretler quality Avon products while your Summit. Housewares, toys, books, before We will pay highest penter Work, Tile Work. Restora children are in school. Call NEW BALDWIN PIANO - SlvS.OO 166 Woodland aicnuc women's clothing, single bed- Fall & Winter Children's cloth- market prices. Call or come in. tions. Etc., 11 Lafayette Ave., 20 Ashland road 273-0702. spreads, white English china, small ing through size 14, household Full 88 Note Keyboard 10 year warranty Summit 273-84*5 after * P.M. furniture, gardening tools, much items, baby equipment and Diversified Financial Serv. Beautiful finish more. Springfield Ave. to Essex Rd., toys. Suite 307 Bassett Bldg right onto WHrttredge, bear left onto Baldwin qualify SALESMAN Ogden Memorial Church JS7 Springfield Ave , ITALIAN MASON Westminster to bottom of hill. Come Piano Rental Plan Available Summit Experiment pressure sensitive and support the League. Main & Elmwood Ave.. Old fashioned craftsman with I nion County Board of Freeholders label salesman, with following in Chatham 351-2000 201-273-4170 28 years experience in PAT Oct. S, »:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thomas W. Long Morm Jersey, to take aver, OCT. 2 ft 3rd- 9:30 • 3:30. Antiques, Altenburg Piano House All Payments By Check • OS. FIREPLACES. SIDE •xlstin* territory of Mating man- furniture, lamps, bathroom sink, Oct. 9, 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. 1150 6. Jersey St. WALKS. DRY WALLS. ETC Director ofacturer located in the area. We - medicine cabinet, silver, TV, record Elizabeth, New Jersey 07201 No Cash Kept on Premises FROM BRICK to MARBLE, require an ambitious, hard player, clothes children, sizes It 219 (iesner street. Linden LIONEL, American Flyer, ives beautifully done at old fashion working person capable of mon. to size I, women's clothes. ANTIQUES ed prices. His English is SO per rotisserie,bedspread,drapes.toys & trains. Immediate cash. Will pay to earning high commission above 41000 464 8448, 4*4-t*92. cent Italian, but his work is 100 base salary. Fully paid benefits. more. 24 Kline PI. Berkeley Heights, BUY & SELL Mrs. Leda Perselay toff Baker Ave.) per cent satisfaction Call SAM Walter K. I Irich Qualified applicants reply to Box j Antique jewelry, furniture, clocks DOG OBEDIENCE ROTONDI at 277-373*. Free 18 Badeau avenue, Summit 17, Summit Herald, Summit, N.J. OLD GOLD, jewelry, diamonds, 98 Colonia blvd. Rahway & watches COMPLETE COURSE watches, coins, igold and silver). E Estimate Everything for baby from crib 530.00 A Taylor, 251 Main St., Chatham to sandbox! Clothes to size a, LILLIAN DEWITT CLASS IN SUMMIT 635 4900 DA CHIERA. INC. Mason work, maternity 12's, women's Us, Herbert J. Heilmann, jr Everett C. Lattimore WAITER-WAITRESS SI 7 South Ave. Westfield all kinds and waterproofing. 277 household items, toys, toaster, N.J Dog College 487-2393 654-4222 0445 762 Hemlock street. Union 214 HUlcrist avenue, Plainfieid Experienced preferred or willing TV, rocking h*rse, mahogany INSTRUCTION to learn. Breakfast, lunch - end tables, artificial Christ- WANTED: Good home with fenced yard to board and love a year old Monday through Friday. Call mas tree. Cash enly, Fri. & JOSEPH EPISCOPO Weimaraner while family is away, William J. Mel loud Harold J. Seymour, Jr. WJ-5J33. Sat.. Oct. 3 & 4, 9:30 - 3 p.m. 38 PIANO MASON CONTRACTOR until June of '7* Financial 8. BUILDER 2S Monmouth road. Klizabcth 604 Orchard street, Crac/ord Essex Rd. (off Lafayette; PINBALL GAMES, JUKE arrangements can be made 645 A modern approach to keyboard EMPLOYMENT WANTED Chatham. 1255 harmony and piano technique, Concrete work - steps - walls - pa- BOXES, POOL TABLES, The Sanford Gold Method Denis tios - fireplaces - plastering. Grad- John I). Mollo/zi ing and drainage work. Carpentry Walter E. Boiight SAT. OCT. 4, 10 to 4. Schwinn SCHNAUZERS mini, AKC Brady, 4*420*2 LICENSED nurse wilt care for your BOWLING GAMES. work . wood decks. Repair or new 11!) Bonder avenue. Hoselle 1202 Woodside Row, Westfield child in my home. By hour or week exercycle, surfboard, kitchen table Champion bred puppies. THE Free advice & designing. 444-1752. ml regular sitter's rates 377-41(9. & chairs, many toys, curtains. New and used, for home recrea- PERFECT FAMILY PET. J250. 743 PRIVATE TUTORING matt), Park Garrard turntable. 79 Fairmount tion. Buy direct from World-Wide 869] 7 12 Also college boards 277*411 ave. Chatham. FALL SPECIAL - Low price. SAVE money — try Rosemaries wholesaler. Home Leisures, Ltd GREAT DANE pup, male, ex Mason work, drainage work, RR Beauty Shop. Formerly from Style 1428 N. Broad St., Hillside 926 GROUP SALE. 109 Stone Ridge ceptional show quality, high black STUDY DRUMS WITH ties installation, complete line of Right in Summit, now operating at 085* Road, New Providence, Thursday, mask, champion sired, wormed, landscaping Driveways, edging New Jersey State Senate, 24th District home. 277*7*3. October 2, 9 to 3. Tea cart, formica cropped, shots 235 0179 DAVID PETRACCORO & paving. Free estimate 541 0646 table, hi-fi, dehumidifier, large APPLES Learn all there is to know about GENERAL housework every other artificial plant, odd chairs, toys LAMd Cars playing the drums Reading, set ALL types mason work including James P. Vreeland, Jr. Tuesday. Experienced Own car. 744- Over 150 items. Don't miss this one' PUMPKINS IIM after 5 P.M. work. Jazz, Rock and Latin. retaining walls, patios and black- 83 Old Lane SWEET CIDER •70 VW SQUARE8ACK, be.ge, Teaching the Sam Ulano Method top driveways. Free estimates. Towaco, 07082 GROUP garage sale. Values galore. sunroof, 4 speed, 4 new tires and 2 For more information call Rocco Mazza. 277-2470. RESPONSIBLE college girl will Thursday through Saturday, 9 to 4. Fresh cider without preserva- tives, choice apples, fresh snows. AM FM with rear speakers, 277-0158. clean your home. Reasonable rates. 21 Eighth Street, New Providence. rear defroster, new tune-up, ex MARCELLO CAVALLARO (Springfield to Livingston to fruits - vegetables, delicious 322-455*. cellent condition. $1,475 4*4-1769. ASTROLOGICAL Consultants: Eighth.) home-style pies, gourds, In- General mason work, paving, new No. 5 Morristown Road, Ber- lobs, repairs. Free estimate Call RECEPTIONIST -SECRETARY dian corn, preserves, pure 19*8 BUICK Skylark V8 Two door. ITEMS NEW ft USED - Clothes, honey & maple syrup. nardsville, N.J. Lessons in after 3 P.M. 277-1205. desires part time employment, PS, P.B., AC iiSO Call 4*4 5819 New Jersey State Assembly, 24th District jewelry, material, yarn, en Astrology - beginners, interme- experienced. Address Box 22, diate, advanced Also private con- cyclopedia, toys, bikes, press ircner. WIGHTMAN'S FARMS 1970 OOOGE OART Swintfer, 47,000 BALTUSROL CONSTRUCTION Summit Herald. Summit, N.J. sultations by appointment. Phone dishes, golf clubs, cart, vanity title Rf. 202, 5 miles South of miles Good condition 435-4917 after CO Miss Barbara A. Curran John J. Sinsimer 744-4502 • Open Monday through & stool, portable fan, trunks, etc Morristown 7 P M Mason Contractor & Builder COMPANION - aide, part time, Thurs. Fri. Sat. Oct. 2,3,4, 10 to 4 2*7 Saturday Books for sale Stone, brick sidewalks All types 260 Springfield avenue, Summit 7 Van Ness avenue, Pompton Lakes experienced in care of and Kent Place Blvd. Summit. CADILLAC ELDORADO, 194? concrete work and construction rehabilitation of elderly and con- COLLECTIBLES! Excellent condition 273-9822 SUMMIT teach'er will do tutoring N Rudisi, Summit, CR 3 42*5 valescent, excellent references; up BLACK WROUGHT iron dinette set. BOEHM HIBEL HUMMEL in his home 277 4295 after 6 to 10 hrs., day. 273*543. 2 leaves, stroller, drapes, B&W TV ROCKWELL. Christmas. Mother's 1947 PORSCHE, excellent condition, ALL new and repair work, mason as is, many household goods. Sat. & one owner. 44,000 miles 29 m p g bricklayer, stone and driveways. Sun. Oct. 4 & 5, 9 to 5. It Fay Place, Day, Bi Centennial After *, 273 6249 MUSIC WITH MOVEMENT United States Senate HOUSECLEANING WORK desired S3.200 273-4024. Free estimates. Call 277 0537 Experienced. Own transportation. Summit. DALCROZE METHOD Classes tor Call *7«-2M7. FRIGIDAIRE, Gemini 219. double ages 3 7 Fundamentals of doors, 2'.5 cu. ft.; excellent con- 1975 CADILLAC 4 door Sedan musicianship. notation, im Mlscellaneoua Clifford P. Case Harrison A. Williams V.N.A. RUMMAGE SALE d'Ville; color fire mis!, dark green, Friday & Saturday dition, asking S309. Magnavox stereo provisation taught through total white vinyl roof; fully equipped, Rahway Westfield Oct. 3 and 4, 10A.M-4P M. console. AM FM, antique white experience Experienced teacher R. 202 Fairgrounds, Far Hills French Provincial. $150. Italian showroom condition. One owner Irom NY Call 277 2955 Bargains on a giant scale! Two Provincial server, with 2 drop leaves 10,000 miles. S7,75O. Phone 274-8640. PLASTERING Expert repair or new sheet (Mail to both Sens. Case and Williams should be addressed: barns plus a tent full of clothing, on wheels, 475. G.£. large window PIANO LESSONS — Beginning to rock & taping preparation lor "Senate Office Building, Washington, DC." books, toys, sports equipment, air conditioner, S40 Call 4*4-04*7, if 1964 CHEVY BE LAIR, great engine, most advanced, adults as well as records, glass-ware, china, kitchen no answer 665-1075. body only fair. *~JS-5458 children Thorough approach to painting We cooperate with Short Hills Antiques Show items, bags of material for quilting, study of the instrument, covering "Do it your-selfer " Known small electrical appliances, fur PONTIAC 1971 Satan 9 pass. P.B.. recommended Summit - Short OCTOBER 7,«, 9 POOL TABLE, >4" slate Hustler repertoire, technique, sight-reading. niture, some antiques. Come for P S A c, radio, rear speaker, root Hills area Phil Episcopo IS Dealers Open at Noon day long treasure hunt! VISITING with ping-pong table attachment theory, etc lessons given in your Luncheon Coffee Shop Poker table. AM excellent condition. rack, snows, rear window defog own home or in Chatham Borough Home Improvement & Repair United States House of Representatives NURSE ASSOCIATION OF $1,950. 273 0355 273-S808 Dinner SOMERSET HILLS S350 lor all 4*4 485* studio Due to limited number of openings, the sertous and motivated GENERAL CLEAN UP — YARDS Mattheu J. Hinaldo Community Congregational In answer to your requests PINTO 1972 Deluxe red Runabout student is preferred II interested, NEIGHBORHOOD SALE 24 CELLARS, ATTIC5, 464-4797 Church THE THRIFTS auto , R&M. mounted studded call 435 8094 lor lull details Yarmouth Rd. Chatham Township, 1513 Longworth House Office Building, Washington, D.C. 20515 Hartshorn Or. & CONSIGNMENT SHOP snows 11,000 mtles. Mint condition Parsonage Hill Rd. Thurs. & Fri. Oct. 2 » 3, 9 to 3 :30, no 273 6'18 WINDOW cleaning, gutters clean or early birds. 2 girls 26" Schwinn 37 DeForest Ave ed and repaired R. De Angelus, bikes, good condition. Some small Announces 992-4826 1961 Morris avenue. Union, New Jersev 07083 PARTS & ACCESSORIES ..for appliances - dishes, household Saturday Openings MRS SARAH Reader and advis THE TRADING POST IMPORTS SPORTS. Jersey's lar- items, some collector items, old 78 From 10 AM to 1 P M er, Hindu TaroT card readings Antiques gest-oldestnicest supplier Im TREE TRIMMING AND RE RPM records. The first Sat of every month Established 20 years 214 A 211 HICKORY TAVERN RD. ported Auto Center behind Rail MOVAL, very reasonable; free Sponsored by th«? jr League of Watchung Ave , Opp Post Office, MEYERSVILLE Station. Morristown 639 5522 estimates. 273-8715 after 4 p.m Summit, me Plainfield, PL 5-4850 OAK - Dressers with mirrors, MOVING Furniture, appliances, New Jersey Governor chest of drawers, desks, lamps, clothes, etc. 1 Glen Oaks 1965 CHEVROLET Super Sport LIGHT trucking and deliveries ORIENTAL RUG, Isfahan. 23'6" » PUPPET SHOW! chairs, 4 square tables, 2 Ave., Sgmmif, Saturday 10 to s, convertible, low mileage, engine in cellars and attics cleaned Rub I4'6" Days, 273 2795, after 6. 273 Birthday parties, workshops, Brendan T. Byrne Singer cast iron bases, pine Sunday 12 to 5. bish removed. 273-2149 or 273-5631 2641 excellent condition, oody needs school programs, Mrs Judy bookcase, Hoosier cabinet, some work Roof 3 years old State House, GROUP garage sale, Saturday, Wahler. 992-2591. ALL TYPES of light hauling. wicker sofa, rocking chairs. FULL SIZE headboard, frame, ORIGINAL OWNER S700 or nest Trenton, N.J. OPEN 7 DAYS. TO to 5. October 4, 9 - 2 2* Hansell Rd.. oiler call alter 6PM weekdays, Attics, basements, yards cleaned triple dresser and mirror $175 Call HAVING A PARTY! Need a bar URBANSKI, 4471959. Murray Hill. Old office desk, any time on weekends 273 2195 and junk removed Summit, Mill household and miscellaneous- 464 8248 tender! Call Peter, 273-8841 burn area 7621872 Page 20 THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, October 2, 1975

lllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIlHIIIlUIIIIHinMUMIIIUiilllllMllllllllllMnilllllllllllllllllMIIIIHIIII Car Wash College Corner

Saturday iiiiiniiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiuiNiiiiiiiiHiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiMiminmiiiniiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiminiiiiHiiiiii At Colgate A. Atwood, son of Mr. and Senior Girl Scout Troop 56 Three local students are will hold a car wash at the Mrs. James A. Atwood of 94 among the 675 freshman Beekman road; Ted E St. Teresa's Church parking registered at Colgate lot from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. Senator, son of Mr. and Mrs University, Hamilton, NY Martin Senator of 115 Canoe on Saturday, October 4. Included are Ruth A. Smith, The price of $1.75 will Brook parkway; Walter H daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Zengerle, son of Mr. and include a carwash and an Ian H.H. Smith of 46 inside vacuuming. All funds Mrs. Walter Zengerle of 34 Tanglewood drive; William Whittredge road; and will be used to help support P. Robertson, son of Mr. and the troop's activities. William Wraith, 4th, son of Mrs. John Robertson of 51 Mr. and Mrs. William Old Oak drive, and Thomas Wraith, 3rd, of 16 Glenmere NJEA Shuns L. Kelly, son of Mr. and Mrs. drive. Also enrolled are Thomas L. Kelly of 9 Robin Edmund L. Weston, 3rd, son GOP Candidates Hood road. of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund L Weston, Jr. of 86 Cromwell The New Jersey court, and Jan Nielsen, Education Association last On Honors List Barbara Genualdi of daughter of Dr. and Mrs. week failed to endorse James W. Nielsen of 44 Republican candidates for Summit has been named to JUNIOR LEAGUE LEADERS — New Junior League of Summit executive commit- GIVEN A WELCOME — Macdonald Halsey, (1.), headmaster of Kent Place School is the Honors List for the Plymouth drive, both the Assembly from the 24th Berkeley Heights. tee members are (left to right): Mrs. Garrett Hunter, treasurer; Mrs. Donald An- District. shown greeting Mr. and Mrs. Mel Shaftel of Summit at a cocktail party for parents of spring semester at the derson, recording secretary; Mrs. George Howey, vice president, Placement; Mrs. No endorsement was children new, to the school. The party was held September 22. Teaneck-Hackensack cam- Robert Jahries, corresponding secretary; Mrs. John Hensel, executive vice made for either incumbent pus of Fairleigh Dickinson In Program president; Mrs. Stephan Whitman, president. (Photo by Judy Freedman) Barbara Curran of Summit University. proximately an 8.6 per cent Two local students in the or for the other Republican practical nursing program candidate Dean A. Gallo of increase from the 1974-75 Fortnightly Teachers guide if the merit pay were At Monmouth at Union County Technical Morris County. (Continued from Page 1) not included in the package. Institute, Scotch Plains, will Dalcroze Approach to Music Instead, the political arm Opens Year Randall R. Krafft, son of be honored at a pinning and to include the incentive pay. If the merit pay plan were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Krafft of the teacher's group gave Through the years, the included, the pay in increase capping ceremony to be held the nod to incumbent John The Fortnightly Club will of 153 Ashland road, has October 15. Barbara Hall of Summit Board of Education would amount to about 7.1 hold its opening general been enrolled at Monmouth is Now Available in Summit Sinsimer, Democratic in- has been an ardent per cent. 28 Lavina court, will be cumbent, and Democrat meeting on Wednesday College, 111. capped, while Pamella R. Dalcroze eurhythmies, a While Dalcroze is taught lasting appreciation of good proponents of the merit pay At present, Summit is the October 8 at 1:30 p.m. at the music which shall give Paul N. Bontempo of Morris plan which it believes will only community in the state Talbot of 19 Russell place technique of music at all levels, Mrs. Conrad County, son of the former Fortnightly Clubhouse. Mrs. will be pinned. Capping education developed early points out that her ex-pleasure all through life." "develop the quality and to have a comprehensive Allan G. Da vies, president, At Dartmouth state Democratic . Chair- effectiveness of teaching merit pay plan. denotes completion of the in the century, is currently perience has been primarily Persons interested in the man, Salvatore Bontempo, will preside. Three local students are preparatory protion of the being taught in Summit by with children from three Dalcroze technique may call and attract to the com- During the two hour and Narcissa Titman will among the 1,050 students who is now chairman of the munity teachers whose 20-minute session, members program, while capping Mrs. Vernell T Conrad, who years of age to 14. Mrs. Conrad at 277-2955. New Jersey Highway speak about "Yankee entering the freshmen class signifies graduation has taught this musical According to Miss Conrad, skills, attitudes, enthusiasms of the association heard Theater-Dialectf and Authority. and delication are at a level Jane Guggan, the S.E.A.'s at Dartmouth College, approach for the last all theoretical elements of markedly above average." Dialogues". Her program Hanover, N.H. Included are 13 years. music are learned through College Aide chief negotiator, explain the will be an explanation and Tenured teachers are current deadlock with the David A. Jeffrey, son of Mr. Entry Deadline the concept of personal Art Work interpretation of the early and Mrs. Louis R. Jeffrey of experience in the Dalcroze Here Tomorrow eligible for merit pay in-board as she traced the American stage drama and 200 Kent Place boulevard; creases every three years. patterns of negotiations Chaplain class, since the student's Terry Landis, admissions On Exhibit To be qualified for such an from December, 1974, to the comedy and how it has in- William H. White son of Mr. Near in PP&K entire body is involved in Gerald V. Davis and increment, a.teacher must present stalemate. fluenced today's theater. and Mrs. Graham U. White (Continued from P*ga 1) learning such things as counselor for West Virginia Tea will be served by Mrs. of 146 Beechwood road, and There are just a few days visitors totalling well over notation, eartraining, sight Wesleyan College, will visit Thelma Townsend both of be favorably evaluated by a Miss Duggan told the Marion L. Hensel and her remaining for youngsters in area high schools tomorrow. Summit, are featured in the team of administrators, S.E.A. that its full team - David K. Williams, son of 100. singing and improvisation, including the superin- committee Mrs. John F. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. the Summit area to register Overlook's Foster Child among others. At 11:30 a.m. he will New "HUights From The five representatives - at- Blokker, Mrs. Jean R for the local Punt, Pass & confer with students and Hait Gallery" opening tendent, the building tended every negotiating Williams of 2 Colt road. program has also been She emphasizes that principal and the depart- Everett, Mrs. Thoger G. Kick Competition coordinated by Father guidance counselors at concurrently with the new and mediation session and Jungersenjr.jMrs. William Mrs. Jean Dawson, Ford Dalcroze is particularly Summit High School. season at the Paper Mill ment chairman. charged the board with Babulski, who has organized appealing to children H. Keller, Mrs. Herman Dealer sponsoring the fun collections for three Wesleyan is a four-year, Playhouse, Millburn. Until now, both parties "introducing new people, In Marching Bands popular youth activity in because they are able to use have maintained a pdicy of unfamiliar with the Kirsche. Mrs. David Lincoln Overlook "adoptees", one co-educational college of the and Mrs. Byron B. Porter. Elizabeth S. Faron of 25 this area, said that their imaginations. liberal arts and sciences, silence about the contract proposals." Oakley avenue plays the registrations would be taken an Indian boy, another a In addition, she maintains negotiations and have been Mrs. Edward R. Blanchard black and a third from located near the geographic This contributed, she and Mrs. Lydia Collins flute in the Gettysburg through Friday, October 3. that the child who has ex- center of West Virginia in a guarded in their comments claimed, to "time wasted in College, Pa., Marching Band The Summit area PP&K Appalachia. perienced the Dalcroze to the press, releasing deForest will preside at the As a member of the community of 9,000. educating new board tea table. Competition is scheduled for method finds practicing less nothing of substance. negotiating team mem- Saturday, October 4, at 2 Patient Care Advisory tedious and consequently The tentative agreement, bers." Committee, Father p.m. at Memorial Field in progresses with more ease Read The Summit Herald reached after a marathon Miss Duggan then Lee Ann Ryden, daughter Summit. Babulski has also served on and facility. With good session on July 31, which detailed the three sessions Men's Center the advisory committee for for all the news around of Mr. and Mrs. John V. The Ford Dealer pointed listening habits developed. town. We've been doing it concluded about 4 a.m. on held with thhee PERPERCC- Ryden of 14 Ashland road, out that trophies will be the Overlook Hospital Miss Contrad points out that August 1, represented ap- aappointei . d mediator, Probes Talk plays the alto saxophone in awarded for first, second Practical Nursing School. the student will "develop a since 1889. Charles Sobol, and Gerald Texas Christian Univer- and third place in the local II Dorf, the board's labor "The Barriers to Com- sity's Marching Horned competition in each of the "Bad Faith attorney. munication" will be Frog Band six age groups. Increasing r THE COMPLETE Progress was made in the discussed at the Men's the youngster's chances of (Contfnuod front Pavo 1) language proposals, or non- Center, 4 Waldron avenue, winning one of the 18 SEWER AND DRAIN ROTO- the aid of Charles Sobol, the money items, .explained Tuesday, October 7, 8 p.m. trophies is the fact that each PERC-appointed mediator, Miss Duggan, as the S.E.A. Under discussion will be contestant competes only CLEANING SERVICE the parties drafted and reduced its originaJ salary Honored against others of the same MOTE* JOINS AGENCY — Mrs. such topics as double talk, signed a memorandum of demands "drastically." "sloganese" and com- Hazel A. McCaddin, age. An entrant's size is not • Kitchen • Bathroom • Basement Lynne Geiger Heinle of agreement. "Language" proposals daughter of Mr. and Mrs.as important as his ability to • Laundry • Commercial Millburn, has joined the mean such items as a ad- munication frustrations. "At a subsequent For additional in- Henry McCaddin of 19 punt, pass and place-kick • Industrial • Residential Holmes Agency as a meeting, the teacher visory grievance board, Midland terrace, was for distance with accuracy. residential real estate teacher rights, course formation, call 273-6314 or • Nationwide Dependable Service representative asked for 277-3289. honored at Cap and Gown When contestants register representative. Edward C. new benefits in four subsidies, parental leaves Sunday ceremonies held at Dawson Ford, Inc., 290 Holmes, president of the 79- separate areas which would and compensation for travel September 14 at Trinity Broad St., Summit, each 273-3558 year old firm, announced have cost the Board an between buildings. LE6AL NOTICE College, Washington, DC entrant gets a free PP&K this week. She will be active estimated additional Although the tentative Tips Book. It contains in the Summit, New $65,000, including over agreement of July 31 was helpful pointers from the Providence and Berkeley NOTICE TO BIDDERS $50,000 in merit increases," signed by Dr. Lemuel C. Sealed proposals will De received In France pros on punting, passing and Heights area. Mrs. Heinle is said Mr. Dorf. Leeper, president of the By the Purchasing Department of kicking. In the 1975 edition a native of Summit and a the City of Summrt, N«w Jersey, Seven Lauer of Summit is "This represents a clear Board of Education, Martin until 1:30 PM. prevailing time on on a year of study at the are suggestions from NFL graduate of Summit High violation of the Stickle, president of the Monday, October 4, 1975. Council stars flay Guy, Ken Chambers, 512 Springfield Avenue, Institute for American Business Directory School. She holds a BA memorandum of Summit Education Summit, N.J. (or the construction of Anderson, and Chester degree from George Association and Mr. Sobol, three separate storm sewer systems University, Avignon, Fr Marcol. Complete PP&K agreement," he declared. under Michigan Avenue, Woodcroft Washington University, In its release, the Board of the PERC mediator, several Road and Evergreen Road in me rules and suggested con- Washington, D.C., andEducation defended its days later, decided City of Summit. Bids snail be en. ditioning exercises for ALUMINUM GENERAL PAINTING & before joining the Holmes "it would not honor" the closed in sealed opaque envelopes. At Marymount contestants are also in- support of the merit pay Proposal blanks, specifications Mary Carey, daughter of Agency, taught four years in plan, which has been in memorandum of and instructions to bidder;* may b« cluded. ALUMINUM CONTRACTING DECORATING the East Orange public agreement, according to obtained at the office of the City Mrs. Catherine Carey of effect since 1959, saying it Engineer. Mr. David Coward, P.E.. New Providence, has been SIDING ALDA school system. Mrs. Heinle has been an "added in- Miss Duggan. In addition to City Hall, Summit, N.J. (2734404) DUTCH BOY No bids will be considered unless accepted as a freshman at Gutters Construction Co. Is the wife of Robert G. centive to attract and retain Dr. Leeper, other board made on proposal Blanks, furnished Resident Is PAINTS Marymount College, Roofing Install a new kitchen Heinle, who is associated a superior teaching staff representatives present that by the City Engineer. On* family tout* oettKt (175., tws- night were Wilmer H. The work referred to in this notice Tarrytown, NY. Add a room S175., lour sirs., «I«-U75 * up. with Price Waterhouse, and each Board of must be completed on or before the HUGO HODULICH Finish a basement Rooms, Hallway*. sMros. office* S2S Kingsford, Mr. Dorf, the Dinner Aide ft up. Alia carpentry. »t©Utton», Hackensack. Education over the many expiration of sixty (40) working days 273-4094 —273-6686 Enclose a porch __ attorney, and Dr. Gerard from the date of the contract. Bidder scafford work very reasonable. years has included the cost must specify that they will bind Build a garage ^ Fret wtlmatet, tret minor reptirt, of merit increases in the Murphy, ~ assistant themselves to complete the said In Who's Who Edward C. Weizer of Waterproof a basement fully insured. work within the said time. BUILDING TO5LD—i I total salary package superintendent of schools. Vicki M. Mellusi. a Whittredge road has been All work personally d*sign*d to (it your Call 374-5436 All proposals must be «c second-year beauty culture named to the committee needs. negotiated with the In her presentation, Miss companied by a certified or MATERIALS 926-2S73 teachers." cashier's check, or cash or Bid Bond student at Union County arranging for the President Duggan emphasized that the for ten percent (10 percent) of the Vocational Center, Scotch Ford fund-raising dinner ; 464-0061 New Providence, To omit merit as part of basic disagreement does not total amount of bid. if check is THOM LYNCH b i—CHATHAM—i the teacher pay package is furnished, it shall be made payable Plains, has been named to scheduled for Saturday, RAILROAD TIES revolve around money, but to the City of Summit without the 1974-75 edition "Who's October 4 at the Robert HOME Painting Contractor ; f -^ not only a "drastic reversal on the distribution of the reserve. new & used The Common Council reserves the Who in American Vocational Treat Hotel, Newark. WaWst vuliti mrtaeutia • ittw iM imriir of past practice," but ansum that was agreed upon. Belgium Blocks-Used Brick pmlm Mf «a rm"1 CM tar ITM otm right to reject any and all bids and and Technical Schools " The dinner, which will be IMPROVEMENT "obvious union ploy" to Mr. Sobol reportedly has waive any minor defects. Patio Blocks-Top Soil fettrucumilttU. eliminate Summit's system said there is no purpose in Dated: September 23 a $100 a plate affair, will be SUMMIT HOME of merit awards, in Mr. DAVIDL HUGHES preceded by a reception at Yard Materials 439-3120 having the situation proceed City Clerk REPAIR (after six) Dorf's view. to the fact-finding stage, Sept. 25, Oct. 2,1975 S20.14 At MIT $1,000 per person at the —Creative Supply— Six area students are Robert Treat. Formica, plumbing, gutters, The parties are still at * because the facts are not in 9 electrical, cabinets, ceramic impasse, and, in accordance among the 1,154 freshman at Honorary chairman of the 469-0664 tilo. painting & appliance ins* dispute. 110*1. NOTICE tallatton. with the requirements of the The S.E.A. claims the the Massachusetts Institute dinner is Treasury A.R. YENDRICK PERC legislation, the board board will not "budge" and of Technology, Cambridge, Secretary William Simon, will request the ap- SEALED PROPOSALS Mass. Included are James formerly of Summit. CONSTRUCTION has requested that both Sealed Proposals will be received THE Masonry Paving pointment of a fact-finder by by the Board of the Library Trustees Bertt. Drtvtways Guaranteed parties submit to binding of the City of Summit, Union County, LADIES' NIGHT TUES. the state in a further effort arbitration, which it says stale of New Jersey until 8:00 P.M. CLOCKWORKS LADIES $1.00 to resolve the issues. Wednesday, November 12. 1975 and (irandlathsi Clock Speclalliti the board has refused to do. opened a t weaoove named hour at a public meeting of the said Board of Repairs any type Library Trustees lo be held at the Board Room of me Summit Free Of Clock Public Library in the City of Convenient pick-up Summit for the interior cleaning, & delivery Win«!»-liquor*-Beeri EVERYTHING FOR care and maintenance cf the Free 1 Beechwood Road Public Library from January 1, 1976 HOME & BUSINESS io December 31, 1976 in accordance 273-7281 with specifications. Copies of CR 3-1162 specifications of the work to be 464-9111 performed may be obtained at the 522 Morris Ave. office of the Library Director in the EtECTRICIANS hundreds 01 Hens Free Public Library in the City of CR 7-1910 To Choose From" Summit. Etactrlcal Contractor The work consists in the fur A. Schipani Delivery Service TAYLOR RENTAL CENTER nishing of all necessary machinery, All Types tools, laborer, supplies and cleaning 284 Springfield Avenue rgaterials and other means to do all Home & Commercial PAINTERS the work called for by the contract Wiring specifications and the requirements Berkeley Heights under them. 464-8369 KEN MELIA'S Eacn proposal must be enclosed in PAINTING SUMMIT a sealed envelope properly endorsed RUG CLEANING STRAND THEATRE Wind and with me name of the bidder and Brush or Spray the Lion Thurs Fri Won Tues directed to the Board of Library Let us help you get to know your new com- Home Improvements 2 30 7:00 9:05, Sat Sun 2:30 710 Trustees of the City of Summit. ALADDIN CLEANERS 9 25 All proposals must be ac munity as quickly as possible. Our hostess BERKELEY HEIGHTS companied by a certified check or Days — 273-0227 Carpet Care BERKELEY CINEMA Return of surety bond for ten per cent (10 per will call on you and present you with gifts, Eves. — 464-6393 the Pink Panther Thurs Fri. Sat. cent) of the total amount of bid. The greetings and useful information 665-0330 Mon Tues.-7:15 9:15; Sun. 2 4 6 certified check furnished, shall be CALL 8 No Matinee Saturday. made payable to the Board of Have your carpets steam Winifelion CHATHAM Library Trustees without reserve. cleaned in your office or CHATHAM CINEMA Monty The Board of Library Trustees home. Steam cleaned car- Python's and now for something reserves the right to reject any or all completely different Thurs Mon bids. 273-4000 pets stay cleaner longer. No Sean Connery Candice Bergen Brian Keito soaking to clause shrinkage. Tues 7:30 9 15 Fri. 7 00 8.30 SYOIRECTIONOFTHE BOARD fiwuert By (M Jalle 10 00, Sat Sun. 2 00 3 45 5 20 OF TRUSTEES OF THE FREE No soaping to attract soli. No nMiaon- Mnasx 7 00 8 30 10 00 PUBLIC LIBRARY OF SUMMIT scrubbing to wear out fibers yolinilusitHisms MADISON Ralph E. Blank or to imbed soil. Cleans from •**© UnrtadHrtwti MADISON THEATRE The Wind President 273-1590 277-3287 or 464-8080 bottom up. and the Lion Thurs Fri Mon Tues J McClure 7:00 9 10. Sat. Sun 2:00 7 00 Director NEXT ATTRACTION - "TOMMY" 9 10 October 2. 9, 1975 $26.40