Housing Authority Again Comes Under Attack at Council

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Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Summit, N.J. 07901. Under the Act of March a. VOL. 8€. No. 52 273-4000 Second Clau Postage Paid at Summit, N.J. _____ Thursday, May 9, 1974 S6 a year City Schools Get Housing Authority $63,395 Federal Aid For Programs Again Comes Under Dr. Richard L. Fiander, different backgrounds. Superintendent of Schools, The program will be ini- Attack at Council announced this week that tiated at the seventh grade Charges that the Housing "delapidated" housing in At that time, Anthony the Summit public schools in the Junior High School in Authority was •'creating the city were again voiced Saganski of 38 Oakley have received $63,395 in the fall of this year and will chaos" in the city and not to Common Council at its avenue, who leveled the federal funds to initiate two be extended to the sixth adhering to the originai regular meeting held Tues- charge of chaos, supported new programs. grade in the elementary concept of replacing day night Aristotle Kryistis, co- The funds, which have schools in the spring of owner of the Marco Polo been received through Title 1975. Restaurant, in a request VII under the Emergency The main thrust of the that the city hold a School Aid Act, will be used early education program, referendum to determine to implement early which will involve direct City OKs New Job residents' wishes regarding childhood and outside parent education, as will low-cost housing. education programs. the outdoor education In response, Councilrrien According to Dr. program, will be to provide Despite Protests Frank H. Lehr, Alexander Fiander, the early the stimulation necessary Crosett and Edwin S. Votey childhood program, which for success in school. In Although two residents provide the orderly- maintained that the city will be geared to the pre- order to achieve this goal, were still hammering away transfer of business for an could not hold a referen- schooler, will provide games, puzzles, books and at the newly proposed posi- "$1*1,000,000 corporation." dum on the subject until the learning and resource other educational Housing Authority came up ENTHUSIASTIC RESPONSE-Th* Jazz benefit e*aix triiction of single-family tion, described by Council exceeding their original in- tanding of persons of (Continued on Page 2) business and build a larger months about who has the home*. \Ahu-h Mould ac • member :•> as nocessarv to (Continued on Page 2) parking lot Monday night at tent were also made by better right to the land in commodatc busmen as Charles K. Kurebanas of a meeting of the Zoning question. The restaura- sociates Board of Adjustment. Bloornfield. attorney for teurs are the owners of In other business, the .Mr. Krristis. The board with five the property, but the Zoning Board: Other Action Camp Fund Gifts members voting Authority would like to use Denied a request from Mr Kurebanas main- unanimously granted the the land on Plain street as a the Porter Corporation of In other business Tuesday night. Common Council tained that the original request for permission to potential site for low-in- Bank St. for use and lot * Adopted an ordinance which creates the Summit housing authority was set Now Top $800 Mark expand their parking lot in come housing. variances in connection Arboretum Committee. Members of the seven member up in 1938 and that the an area zoned for single- with a 24-unit luxury con- commission named included Robert W. Parsons, sr.; authority created in 196? Donations for the week Lauds Decision tions are deposited. The family residences. In Commenting on the dominium on the eastern Mrs. Elizabeth G. Beinecke. John S. Tennant. Don G. was merely an extension of amounting to $235, pushed three posts are non- granting their request, the border of Summit at the in- Mitchell, George M. Hubbard. James A. Corradi and the original group, with the the 28th annual Summit decision Monday night, Mr. salaried. board noted the parking lot Kyritsis said: "1 feel very tersection of Broad St., and Mrs. Ruth A Rahde. expressed intention of Herald Fresh Air Camp The Fund operates on a abuts property owned or Springfield and Morris ' Granted permission to the Women's Auxiliary of the replacing existent housing. Fund drive above the 1800 happy about this. It's en- non-profit basis and makes leased by the applicants, it couraging to know that at Aves. In a 5-0 vote to deny Lindsey-Street American Legion Post to conduct a mark as of Tuesday. no solicitations nor con- poppy sale on the Memorial Day weekend. During the course of the would alleviate a hardship least one governmental the application, the board discussion, Elio Spina, Contributions to date now ducts any mail appeal. situation for the owners, it body in Summit is support- contended that the * Granted a luncheonette license to Chicken Holiday total $810. At this time last There are no administra- president of the North would provide parking for ing the businessman." on Union Place. Summit Civic Association, year when the campaign tive expenses and all the Summit College Club (Continued on Page 2) * Authorized Commonwealth Water Co to install a was in its second week, money received goes Mr. Kyritsis said the next advised Council that a fire hydrant at the corner of Bellevue avenue and Crest recent report of the Union donations totalled $840. directly to paying camping Acre court Donors this week includ- expenses. County Planning Board * Approved the election of Mark J Cotter of 36 stated that Summit had 470 ed Commonwealth Water Donations Acknowledged Shadyside avenue to Union Hose Co. No 1, Volunteer Co. which contributed $100. substandard units in 1970 All contributions Overlook Questioned Over Fire Department and that the city either did There was also a $50 received are acknowledged * Established no-passing zones on Constantine Way anonymous donation, as not have a housing code or weekly in the Herald, and River road. did not implement one. well as two for $25 each: unless otherwise specified Hiring, Promotion Policy * Received a letter from the Receiver of Taxes no- Vernon G. Carrier and Mr. In response. Councilman and immediately turned Representativesfrom tlie personnel; Richard Squire, tifying the city of receipt of §329,010 in 1974 franchise and Mrs. George E. Hartz. over to the Family Service Hospital officials who at- taxes as compared to the 1973 total of $327,995. (Continued on Page 2) Judge Ervin S. Fulop and administrative staff at chief, housekeeping and Association. The associa- Overlook Hospital ap- tended the special meeting dietetics department; and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley w. tion has sole use of the of the commission last Marple contributed $15 peared before the Summit Mr. Etear, director of the donations, makes the camp Civil Rights Commission week included Robert E. housekeeping department each while Mrs. Jane selections and operates the Heinlein, director; Robert Buxenbaum donated $5. last Monday night at a William R. Gilson, chair- camp program. private, informal meeting, assistant to Mr. Heinlein; man of the Civil Rights Last year donations to Facilities used are to discuss charges that had the board of trustees, of Commission, said that the the fund reached $4,595 and generally Boy and Girl been raised last month by a Westfield; Joseph Fulton, were received from over Scout and YWCA and YM- group of eight black assistant to Mr. Heinlienr (Continued on Page 2) 100 local persons and or- (Continued on Page 2) employees of the hospital. James Jewell, director of ganizations. The black employees, In 1973 a total of 98 boys appearing at the regular and girls received two- Mayor Names March monthly meeting of Houston Quits As week camp vacations, the commission, charged through funds received. Board Member the hospital with alleged Since its beginning in Edward W. Callahan of 23 discrimination in both the Wilson Principal 1949, the Summit Herald hiring and promoting of Fresh Air Fund has provid- Ox Bow lane has been ap- Dr. Paul Houston, prin- Virginia. Dr. Houston pointed to the Environ- hospital personnel. cipal of Wilson School for described the time he has ed nearly 2,600 local boys The employees who and girls with two-week mental Commission by the last two years, has sub- spent in Summit as Mayor Elmer J. Bennett, it lodged the complaint are mitted his resignation, ef- "rewarding" and related vacations at nearby Scout all employed in the hospi- and Y camps. Contribu- was announced at Common fective June 30. In an- that he values the personal Council Tuesday night. Mr. tal's Housekeeping Depart- nouncing his resignation. relationships he has tions during the last 25 ment, it was reported. They years have reached nearly Callahan will fill the unex- Dr. Richard L. Fiander. developed with staff pired term of Walter G. have charged the hospital superintendent of schools, members and parents at $65,000. Wells, who resigned, end- with discriminating against Under a setup initiated said that Dr. Houston has Wilson School ing December 31, 1974. black employees in both accepted the position of Talking of his new posi- four years ago, a three- Mr. Callahan is general hiring and promoting prac- member board of directors director of elementary tion, Dr. Houston said: manager of environmental tices in favor of non-black schools in Birmingham, "It's a considerably bigger directs the fund. They services for Allied personnel, particularly include Norman E. Alabama. challenge than what I'm Chemical Corp., Morris- Spanish-speaking persons. Dr Houston, who lives in charged with in Summit Rauscher, president, town. He is a graduate of representing the Summit Madison with his wife Kay This is an exciting time to LAW DAY PARTICIPANTS—Ceremonies held last week in Summit Municipal Court, Cornell University with a and a daughter, Lisa, be associated with educa- attended by members of the Summit Bar Association, honored prize-winners of an Herald; Cary Hardy, vice- BS degree and from president, representing Board Sets received his doctorate in tion in Birmingham." essay contest entitled "The Relationship of Law In My Society." Kenneth Jasko, third Columbia University with a 1972 at the Harvard from left, and Andrew Cohen, fourth from left, both students at Gov. Livingston High Family Service Associa- degree in chemical en- Meeting Date tion, which operates the Graduate School of Educa- FLETCHER FOR School, received first- and second-place awards, respectively, for their essays. Par- gineering. tion. LINCOLN—MERCURY—DATSUN camp program, and Rose The next regular public Fin* Service — Fin* O*al> ticipating in the ceremonies were, from the left, Edwin M. Dotten, Jr., outgoing Shannin, secretary- meeting of the Board of Prior to that, he was U River Road, Summit 277-0733 president of the Summit Bar Association; Judge Joseph Coviello, of the Summit ART'S CAMERA SHOP principal of an elementary treasurer, representing 3*3 SpringfhM Amnu* Education will be held at Municipal Court; the prize-winners; Antoinette Vickers and Kenneth Johnson, attor- Summit, N*w J*r**y 07M1 school in Chapel Hill, North OPEN Sundays 9:00 to 12:S0 tor your con- neys; and Anthony Infinito, principal, Governor Livingston High School. (Wolin Pho- Summit and Elizabeth 273-7427 Wilson School on Thursday. venience. Brown's Hardware, 480 Spring- Trust Co.. where contribu- XESOX COPIES WHILE U WAIT May 16 at 8 p.m. Carolina. A native of West Held Ave.. Summit. to) -"Page Two THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, May 9, 1974 high intensity lighting, Marco Polo unkempt appearance of the r. (Continued from Page 1) property, pump drainage Police Week Scheduled 'applicant had not appeared into Brantwood drive, 4 volume of the public Patrolman Wayne Peer of the Sum- Oakes Memorial Methodist Church. with credible evidence address system and mit Police Department has announced According to Patrolman Peer, "It relating to the specific children climbing over the seems appropriate to have one week in 'reasons why the request that the week of May 12 to May IS has walls to enter the club. been designated as Police Week in the year designated as 'Police Week." •' should be granted, that the Membership at 275 Too often, there is a tendency for all of structure and height Summit. Under examination by us to take me man in blue for granted, dominance of the proposed In addition to the display of police with little thought given to his place of structure would have an Mr. Hobarts, Mr. Cooper disclosed that the club has equipment which will appear in a win- importance in our society. It is gra- adverse impact on the im- dow at McElgunn's Men's Store, Peer tifying for that man in blue to know mediate area and that the no plans to expand its membership beyond what has stated that services will be held at that the people for whom he works -structure exceeds the it feels to be an optimum of various houses of worship in the Sum- /xtend him such recognition during hypothetical height stan- mit area in honor of the Summit Police ! 300 families (enrollment is Police Week " dards of 68 feet allowable in currently about 275 Department. Those houses of worship Also serving on the Police Week the tower apartment zone. which are participating are the : families), that the tennis Committee with Peer are Patrolmen Seeks Building courts would be at the Jewish Community Center, St. •Jack Keilly, John McCandless and Heard a request from Dr. furthest end of the club ad- Teresa's Church, Wallace Chapel and Robert VanderHee. * Edward J. Micone of jacent to the access road to Raymond E. Snyder Oakley avenue for a Route 24 and not visible to : variance so that he can use any of the neighbors, and 1; a building he has purchased that club has agreed to un- Art Show Set for Saturday Resident recently at 38 Elm street as dertake planting an THE GANG'S ALL HERE — Students, members of the faculty and area residents an office for his dental evergreen screen to shield were on hand last week when the city's newest street intersection — Park avenue and This Saturday, May 11 (rain date. charge of $2 The Art Center will re- In New Post practice. The home is now it from the view of the Roosevelt Way — was officially opened. Since the addition to Roosevelt School a few May 18), the parking lot at the Summit tain a 20% commission on sales for in the R-10 Residential Brantwood drive neigh- years ago, the street running behind the building was "just a street with no name". Art Center will be transformed, as the members, a 30% commission for non- At Merck zone, although it is a non- bors. He added that small Residents sought and received Common Council approval to name the street, thus, Outdoor Art Show and Sale takes place members. Artists may call the Center from 10:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Attracting Raymond E. Snyder of ednforming use because it trees, which would grow "Roosevelt Way." (Youry photo) (273-9121) ler further information. 280 Oak Ridge avenue, has into an adequate shield in a wide variety of exhibitors, the Art There will be cash awards totalling ' contains two apartment Center at 68 Elm Street invites the been elected to the newly- ' units. Dr. Micone proposes time, would be contemplat- $400 distributed among the four personnel policies." It was Neighborhood Pre-School. public to walk through and view the created position of execu- to use the downstairs for ed, rather than full-grown Vernon G. Carrier .. 25.M categories oils and mixed media not tive vice president-ad- trees whose price would be asked to get "its house in Other committee Jane Buxenbaum ... 5.00 art work assembled in its "outdoor under glass, graphics, sculpture; and offices and retain the ups- order," he continued. members are parents R. gallery for a day." ministration of Merck & tairs as a rental unit. "prohibitive." Mr. & Mrs. George E. watercolors and mixed media under Co., Inc., Henry W. Gads- Mr. Gilson also indicated Starkes, Jr., Mrs. T. Harts 2S.W All New Jersey artists have the op- glass Robert J. Stafford, a real- Dr. Luberoff was that if similar complaints Wilkerson, Mrs. A. den, chairman and tor and real estate Commonwealth portunity to show their original works l)on Bloom, district chairman of art represented at the hearing came before the commis- Foushee, Mrs. Alizia and offer them for sale. Registration president of the health appraiser, testified that the by attorney J. Alan Drum- Water Co 1M.M in the Piscataway School System, products firm, announced sion in the future it would Domizi and Mrs. Lemuel Mr. & Mrs. Wesley W. and acceptance of entries will take Robert Cooke, a sculptor and profes- proposed use would not ad- mond. In addition, several conduct a formal, open Leeper. place on the morning of the show today. versely affect the neigh- Marple 1S.W sor of art at Livingston College of Mr. Snyder, a member of other residents of the hearing on the matter, on Also included are Mrs. between 8:30 a.m. and 10:30 am Ar- Rutgers University, and Frances borhood. Brantwood drive — Fern- behalf of the complainants. Madeline Schulhoff of the tists are limited to a maximum of Merck's board of directors, The Beacon Hill Club, of Total $810.00 McQuillan, an instructor at the was formerly a senior vice wood and Woodfern roads It was learned that Child Care Center, Miss three entries at $3 per piece. Portfolios Montclair Museum, will judge the 250 Hobart Ave., areas appeared to oppose several members of the Gail Harding, teacher; of 10 items or less have an additional president. represented by counsel, the proposed expansion. In .show. Mr. Snyder joined Merck commission, including Mrs. Jean Sinden, League ^ Gareth A. Hobarts, ap- addition to the reasons cit- Elizabeth Cox, Rev. Hugh of Women Voters; Housing as budget supervisor in 1941 peared before the board for ed by Dr. Luberoff, the op- and held a succession of A. Jones, minister of Foun- Dominick Guida of the (Continued from Page 1) a variance for the cons- ponents expressed grave tain Baptist Church, Mr Recreation Department, financial positions prior to truction of two additional concern about the traffic Gilson, as well as William and Mrs. Mary Strong of Murray M. Ross said that his election as senior vice tennis courts and a pro increase that would be Robinson, vice president of the Community Council, as the report was not accurate president in 1970. He was shop, as well as for per- generated, particularly on the Tri-City N.A.A.C.P.. well as Dr. McCarthy. and that the individuals elected to the board of mission to open the Brantwood drive and have met with hospital ad- who had made the survey directors in April, 1971. Brantwood Drive gate to Woodfern road, affecting ministrators on several oc- evidently had not ever been Corporate departments pedestrian and bicycle ac- the safety of children in the casions in recent months to in the city for which Mr. Snyder is cess to the club. area. discuss employment Mr Spina. upon ques- responsible include person- A letter from Dr. Ben- The hearing was con- procedures. The commis- Camp Fund tioning by Dr. C^osett, said nel relations, legal, patent, jamin Luberoff of 19 it would be 'all right" to economic research, public tinued until the next sion members declined (Continued from Page 1) Brantwood drive to John monthly meeting of the comment on the tenor or spend tax dollars to provide affairs, public relations, Cooper, president of the Zoning Board on June 3. results of the discussions. CA camps located in the low-income replacement management information club, was read publicly, housing if it were for the systems, controller, and When asked about the region. Other camps outlining Dr. Luberoffs operated by charitable or- betterment of the city." treasurer. "strenuous opposition" to allegations, an Overlook As part of the discussion, Hospital spokesman res- ganisations are also used. A native of Findlay, Ohio, :the expansion proposal Hiring Day camping is also Councilmen Votey pointed Mr. Snyder received a B.S. .because, of what he ponded with "no com- out^that there is pending ment." adding only that it included in the program. degree from Miami characterized as the club's (Continued from Page 1) Those who receive two legislation in the State University of Ohio in 19S4 was a private, internal Legislature, which would 'matter. week vacations are usually and an ALB^A, degree irom J}, including'tite distur- the hospital were discussed boys and girls who other- require' referenda on public the Harvard University .Jaa&ces from noise«f• eariy and that the hospital was wise would remain in the housing. Graduate School of •'w;—i—!---• • • advised about "some of its city during the summer Business Administration in School Aid because of family financial 1936. difficulties. Others who are City Clerk Mr. Snyder is a trustee of (Continued from Page 1) the Committee for chosen come from broken (Continued from Page 1) FOR prepared by school person- or foster homes. Economic Development. nel, including Dr. Donald Contributions should be election can be held He is a director of the Na- MOTHER McCarthy, assistant forwarded to the Summit Opposition was also tional State Bank of superintendent of Schools, Herald, 22 Bank street, expressed by Joseph Elizabeth, the New Jersey EXTRA WIDES Frank McGowan, director Summit, New Jersey 07901. Kurzewa of 114 Baltusrol HILLTOPPER GOLFERS — Summit High's golfers, coached by Roger Tremblay, at Manufacturers Insurance of testing, and the reading AND Checks should be made road, who posed Council right, back row, have 5-4 record after beating New Providence and West Orange last COy the Arkwright-Boston counselors. Mrs. June Insurance Company and NARROWS payable to the '"Summit the question, "Isn't it true week. Players are, from the left: Back row, Dave Corradi, Scott Farhnum and Brand Coultas and Mrs Hannah Herald Fresh Air Fund." that in many communities VVhillock, and Front row, Jim Sturm and Tom Gibbons. (Youry photo) the Federal-Mogul Cor- FROM Rauscher, also received Contributors to the 1974 the executive secretary is a poration. to 11 guidance from an advisory Fresh Air Camp Fund housewife who comes into committee. include: the meeting and takes the Members of the commit- Nell C. Crane minutes;"" tee include Mrs. Petrona Trust 5#.§Q Council originally an- DAR Slates McNair, Neighborhood Hardlee B. Hurd... 25.80 nounced in February that Luncheon Council; William Binford Convalescent Fund of the positions were open and and James Dillon, Summit applications were wel- Beacon Fire Chapter, Summit 500.00 DAR, will hold its final Gift Certificate High School students; Mrs. Anonymous 50.90 come Council President C. Fox, a parent, and Mrs Frank H Lehr reiterated meeting of the year with a Judge Ervin S. luncheon on Thursday, May Helen Naimark, Summit Fulop 15.00 Tuesday night that although at least two other 16, at the William Pitt, applications had been Chatham, at 11:45 a.m. received from qualified There will be reports of persons, neither was chapter officers and com- willing to move to Summit mittee chairmen, and recently elected officers for the 1974-77 term of of- Training fice will be installed. Completed Following this, a White "Of course if s Marine PFC. James S. Elephant Auction will be Overton. son of Mr. and held. Mrs W E. Deem of 37 For reservations, call for you mom" Pearl street. New Mrs. Clarence J. Faherty Providence, completed In- at 273-6684. why shouldn't moms have a recJiner fantry Training School at * • • to relax in, just like dads do. After all the Marine Corps Base, Don't forget the Summit moms need a chance to sit back, rest Camp Pendleton, Cal. ____Mn__._Mim<_M___M.___M^KMnMHM___K^^MM»r w Herald's 26th annual Fresh their feat, and dream a little too! He received specialized Air Cam Fund to he! that's why Zeigner's now FUND DRIVER PLANNERS - Mrs. Cynthia Scott and son, are busy at work P P instruction in infantry completing plans for the parent-sponsored Child Care Center garage sale scheduled send local needv l^ys aBd features a complete selection weapons and tactics. ls t0 of rediners for Mothers Day. for May 18. gh" camp this summer. One to fit every budget. many new varieties. Bulb Sale Orders will be taken on or So when May 12th comes THEBESTONHERDAY around you too can Now Underway before May 31 and are say "of course delivered with planting ins- it's for you The annual flower bulb tructions in late fall. Mom." sale conducted by Short A special 10% discount is Hills Twig 22 of Overlook offered on orders post- Hospital has begun with a marked on or before May wide selection, including 15

We're Ready • OUR SPECIAL DECORATED CAKES For You. Summer storage m • HEART SHAPED PETIT FOURS our air-conditioned • ICE CREAM CAKES vaults is iust what 472 Springfield Af». Summit.. N J. your furs need. • HEART SHAPED CAKES rim nrTflliUfr^T rmr Parking Leonard J. Zanetti Viiit our Colonial Tradition*! Shop, Carpet Bedding Department, and Interior Design Center 6 Beechwood Rd. TROSTS BAKE SHOP 273-1257 427 Springfield Ave. Summit Formerly Morristown Furriers 277-0014 277-6052 THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, May 9, 1974 PageThre* Rabies Shots Dr. Costabile to Head Scheduled The rabies inoculation Overlook Medical Staff given to dogs at the City Clinic at the Fire House in New President of the chief of medicine, H.O. 1973, was a one-year pro- Medical Staff of Overlook Brown, M.D. of Westfield; tection shot only. This year Hospital is Douglas M chief of obstetrics- for the first time the dogs Costabile, M.D. of 336 gynecology, R. Witmer, will be given the three-year Mountain avenue, Murray M.D. of Summit; chief oi protection shot. Hill, member of the sur- family practice, A. Beb- gical department and Cats will be included in bino, M.D. of Berkeley former Mayor of Berkeley the Summit Clinics and Heights; chief of pedia- Heights, as well as Police they will be given the one- trics, B.H. Josephson, M.D. Commissioner there for year shot only. of Short Hills; chief of two years. psychiatry, M. Friedman, Dates for the clinics are M.D. of Short Hills; chief of Tuesday, May 14, 2 to 4 Dr. Costabile has served pathology, G.L. Erdman, p.m., and Saturday, May as vice-president of the M.D. of Millburn; chief of 18,10 a.m. to 12 noon. Overlook Medical Staff and as past President of Union radiology, R.P. Cavallino, Cats should be leashed or County Medical Society, as M.D. of Berkeley Heights; in a carrier. Dogs should well as past-president of surgical department also be leashed. the Board of Managers of representative, J.H. For those who did not Runnells Hospital where he Cooper, M.D. of Short receive a card in the mail is still a member. Hills; medical department from the Board of Health A Fellow of the American Dr. D.M. Costabile representative, M. Rubens- for a dog or cat, contact the tein, M.D. of Scotch Plains; GREETING THE CHAIRMAN — New chairman oi the board of trustees at Overlook College of Surgeons, he is New chiefs of depart- Board of Health at 277-6464 medical coordinator, W.B. and it will be mailed. Hospital, Robert H. Mulreany of WestfleW, New York attorney and former Mayor of currently a Delegate to the ments and members of the New Jersey Medical executive committee of the Nestler, M.D. of Summit Westfield, is congratulated by Summit's Mayor Elmer J. Bennett, joined by Foster B. and director of medical Whitlock of 25 Greenbriar drive, newly elected vice-chairman, and Robert E. Society, Regional Medical Overlook Medical Staff Advisor of the State of New education, W.F. Minogue, Heinlein, Overlook's president and director, both of Summit, at annual meeting of the are: chief of surgery, R.C. Jersey National Ski Patrol M.D. of Chatham. Overlook Hospital Association held Thursday, April 25. (Rowe Photo) Specht. M.D. of Summit: Overlook and on the executive com- mittee of Union County To Honor Medical Society. Car Mishaps Injure Five Born at Overlook, a graduate of Summit Employees Five persons were in- and blew across the noy, 46, of 42 Sussex road, Schools Dr Costabile jured in three automobile windshield, blocking out Murray Hill. received his B.A. from The performance of a accidents here last week. Mr. Walker's vision. The Police said the accident Muhlenberg College and his star "mentalist," an after- On Thursday, two per- truck went out of control occurred when Mrs. Port- M.D. from the University SPEAKER — Princess Mary ABB Red Cloud Leaser, a noon Service Award Tea sons were hurt in a one- and crashed into a tree and noy, going west on Ashland of Geneva, Switzerland. He full-blooded Oglala Sioux Indian princess, will address and a festive dinner will vehicle accident on Moun- «* S18n road, was struck by the interned and took three the annual huicheoa meeting of the Women of Calvary at provide occasions during tain avenue and Primrose Investigating the ac- barton car. when it years of residency at Calvary Episcopal Church, on Tuesday, at noon. She isNational Hospital Week, place cident was Patrolman allegedly went through a Fordham Hospital and the great-great-granddaughter of the Sioux chief May 12-18, when Overlook Injured and taken to Anthonv j. Formichella stop sign on Tulip street spent a post graduate year Red Cloud, who was responsible for the Treaty of 18€8 Hospital will pay tribute to Overlook Hospital for without halting. at Bellevue Hospital, New between the Sioux Nation and the federal government. 105 long-term employees treatment of injuries were A two-car crash at the Investigating was Patrol- York University. Dr. Cos Married to Rev. Joseph P. Lehner, minister of thereceiving service awards Allen Walker, 34, of intersection of Ashland man Richard Misuriello tabile also served as Chief Church of Christ, Whippaay, Mrs. Lehner is the mother this year. Newark, driver of the city- road and Tulip street on Robert Nakamura, 19, of of Surgery of the U.S. Army of three children. Her father, Edgar Red Cloud, Is the owned trash collection Saturday injured two per- 7 Dorset lane, suffered leg Hospital in Bremerhaven, principal leader of the traditional Indians at the Pine "Our staff, particularly those who have demons- truck, and Carl W. sons. Taken to Overlook and hand injuries on Sun- Germany, from 1956-59. Ridge Reservation (Wounded Knee), South Dakota. The Foreman, 24, a passenger Hospital for treatment of day when his car was in His wife is a graduate cost of file luncheon is $1.59 aad reservations may be trated their loyalty and in the truck. rib injuries was Edgar E collision with one operated R.N. and the Costabiles made by calling Mrs. William Breeding at 273-73€2. dedicated service to those in our care, are really the The mishap occurred Barton, 27, of Maplewood. by Normand J. Brown, jr., have three children: heart of our hospital," when a large plastic bag driver of one car Also in- 48, of Berkeley Heights, at Joseph, 19, attending Ohio commented Robert E. hanging in front of the jured. but not taken to Springfield avenue and Wesleyan University; Lachenauerto Head Heinlein, Overlook's direc- truck sudrioniv tore loose Overlook was Elaine Port- Harrison court The Susan,"l7. a senior at Kent tor and board President, in mishap occurred when Mr Place School; Kathleen, 15, _ __ State School Group announcing the awards. Brown, going west on also at Kent Place School. REHEARSING FOR "FUNNY GIRL'-Steve Ride of Springfield, attempted to Fellow Medical Staff of- Sommit, who plays Nick Arnstein, and Debbie Vaol* «f Revert A. Lachenauer of University, and Kean All recipients will receive Watchung Horse Show make a turn into 746 ficers serving with Dr. Whltehoose, who plays Fanny Briee, are shews as they •81 Penwood Drive, Murray College. a specially designed insig- Springfield avenue, and Costabile are Jerome A. rehearse for the Encore Players Production of Fanny fll; deputy superintendent Before coming with the nia, either in the form of a Set for This Weekend tfew Providence Board of pin, pendant, tie clasp or was in collision with the Cantor. M.D.. vice- Girl on May 17 and 18 at Summit Junior High School. The ...41st Annual This perpetual trophy has Xakamura car, going east president, Paul A Kear- Sponsored by the Summit Board of Recreation, ticket of ttiS We*1 Education, Be was the as- other item of .jewelcy, ! v bearing the hospital symbol Watchung Trbops Spring been made available by the (in Springfield ney. M.D . secretary- inf orma-oa for the production can be obtained by eaBf-g • Boafa ^t Education, was sistant board secretary of the Overlook flags, nau- Horse Show is >chi'duled at patron*- arid tro<>j>ei% U| the Imestmat g was Patrol treasurer, both of Short 273-4528. The cast of fifty is directed by Donald F. GttJda elefcted president of the with the Union Board of tical signal code flags A The Union County i'ark Watchung Stable who ro School Business Adminis- he taught for four years at Overlook's rooftop and en- Stable, Glenside Avenue, years in which he served as trators at their annual Union High School. He is a trance, proclaiming the beginning Friday, May 17. a troop horse workshop held at the veteran of the United hospital's promise; "We at 5 p.m., continuing on the The Smps-WiHv Sheraton Poste Inn, Cherry States Navy, having served Stand By To Assist." next two days. The first Memorial Troph\ will be Hill. two years in that service. These flags, flown by Saturday event will be competition for the 17th Lachenauer has held His other town activities ships at sea, when rescuing called at 9 a.m. and the first time in memory of two various posts with the As- include treasurer of the sister ships in distress, Sunday event at 10 a.m horses which accumulated sociation, including first, New Providence Historical became Overlook's official Boys and girls who are over 40 years of service to second and third vice- Society, member of the symbol as the idea of a members of the Watchung troopers at Watchung. The president, as well as cen- Advisory Board of Summit former Chief Engineer, Troops are eligible to par- trophy will be awarded to tral district director, over and Elizabeth Trust Com- who was a retired ticipate in the show, with 49 the winning pair of junior the last several years. pany, second vice- merchant marine officer. events for beginners, troopers, He has been employed by president of the United Top award winner this novice, intermediate and The 1957 B B. Milier the New Providence Board Way of Summit and New year will be Mrs. Grace advanced troopers. There Remembrance Trophy will of Education since 1961 in Providence, community Phelan, R.N., In-Service will also be events for again be in competition for his present capacity. A preview of you —in a advisor to the Summit Education Supervisor, who riders with private horses, the senior championship. He is a graduate of Junior League, ajjd is marking her 25th year of The Black Knight open to winners of certain scene-stealing appearance. Montclair State College, business advisor/memfifer service to Overlook. Mrs. Memorial Trophy will events This trophy is to where he received tooth his of the League of Women Phelan and other award again be in competition and honor the children who as- Bachelor's degree and Voters. winners in the 20, 15 and 10 will be awarded to the win- sisted in bringing out 65 Raster's degree. He has ning senior troop team, horses during the fire at the He and his wife, Patricia, year category will be taken additional graduate guests of honor at a dinner Watchung Stable on April have lived in New courses at Seton Hall at The Summit Squire on 15, 1957 Providence since 1955. University, Rutgers Tuesday, May 14 Butler Will The Don Mitchell Five year award winners Head Kiwanis Memorial Trophy will also will be honored at a service be in competition again. Only troopers who had won award tea on Wednesday, Allen G. Butler was Mother's Day Sale May 15 at 2:30 p.m. in the a first or second place will off Overlook Auditorium. elected president of the ^ abie^to compete for this Fime Jmeelry Wall Deeor Special entertainment Kiwanis Llub during the awarcj Oriental Ruga Other Fine Cifn feature at the tea will be groups annual meeting The public is invited t0 • ,K,[ Friday May 10 Saturday May 1 lth held last week at he Hotel > Noon • 6 P.M. 10 a.m. • 5 p.m. the performance of James witnes> the show wjthom J. Mapes, who has acted in Suburban. He will replace rnarEe SERENDIPITY or directed over 70 stage, George M. Waidelich. * 25 630 Springfield Ave. movie and television Other officers elected Berkeley Heights productions in the United include Philip Ward, first JK States and worldwide. vice-president; Anthony i OFFICE MACHINES DeLuca. second vice- FULL Utt OF PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS president, and James AND ADDING MACHINES 25 Cowan, treasurer. Directors elected were James Palmquist, Charles 11 Belter, Jeff Hartlaub, Paul 15 Gendel and Don Pierson. SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS Mr. Butler is a local Cor. Summit Ave. & Bank St. realtor with offices on Summit 273-8811 DeForest avenue •U -i ,U:-<', . O Hie

Custom Framing "^ pictures, needlepoint, etc. *&. Restorations ^ Strike up the band! In a symphony of colors and an oil paintings & frames ^ orchestra of pairs. S21 Signed Graphics ^ Oils • Watercolors • Sculptures jfr ROOTS Summit's Center for Art *& summit • red bank BEECHWOOD GALLERY LTD. % Nee Pell's 7 Beechwood Rd., Summit, N.J. 277-0535 ^ 386 Springfield Ave., Summit, N.J 273-2042 . S u m m t t. , Tue.-Sat. 10 ,\..pVfi 5:30 P.M. Thurs. til 7:30 P.M. __ Open Thursday Evenings til 9 273 2042

.SUMMIT i RED BANK -l/IN OUR ADAM S RIB SHOP Page Four THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, May 9, 1974 Swanson :Keep Open Spaces Mullarkey: Amend Laws The following is another relocated and could remain Land is a precious and "The zoning ordinance is dinance must be willing to ment houses are based on in a series of "position close to local conveniences limited resource and we the key document con- demonstrate that the the so-called "hardship papers" submitted by Kent and friends. had better act now to pro- trolling organized develop- interests of Summit clause". The candidate P. Swanson, Republican The above proposal tect these remaining areas. ment in Summit and residents are better served believes it is of great im- candidate for Common would allow us to keep our There will be continuing reflecting the desires of the by waiving those portance to determine if Council in Ward 2 in the "open spaces." A report and formidable pressure to residents," according to requirements which govero-*he "hardship" is self-im- June Primary Elections. released in January, 1974 convert our "open spaces" John F. Mullarkey, can- all other residents and posed — as it would be if In my last release en- by the Union County Plan- to concrete and glass didate for the Republican builders. the potential purchaser titled "Swanson: Use ning Board entitled buildings. nomination in Ward I. From his research, knows that economic Present Laws," I spoke of "Report Number Seven, "Therefore, ' he goes on to Mullarkey has determined utilization of thetproperty the implementation of Land Use Plan" states that We had the luxury of say, "anyone seeking a that most variances sought would require a variance; present housing codes so 90% of Summit's total area planning 10 years ago variance from this or- for businesses or apart- or if the "hardship" has we can improve the situa- is committed. It further (Summit's Master Plan). been inflicted on the tion of low-income families states that Ui^ion County's The time for action is now ^purchaser by a condition and senior citizens now. population will increase if we want to preserve wnicn could not De r^in, LJ 'T I w*» I deter- The editorial that ap- 52% by the year 2000 from Summit's residential mined riortotne urchase peared in The Summit its 1965 base. character. (JXl jj xiITlI P P Herald the same day en- y — in which case there is a by Jon Plaut titled "Why Not Now?" *^^—^~^~-^ valid argument whirh reenforced my position of Garage Sale to Aid "The Last Detail" is a Brilliant acting by the warrants consideration by upgrading of replacing strong, sometimes funny, threAshbey toprincipal work in "Ths alloe Laswt justment.the Zonin. gI nBoar eithed ro fcase Ad-, housing in blighted areas. touching film about two Detail1' humorously aijd says Mullarkey, the facts In addition to the benefits YW Group Care Home sailors: one white (Jack directly, and yet with per- and their impact on other listed in the editorial it A garage sale benefit, to penheimer, a Council Nicholson) and one black ception, with some tough, residents must be seriously would also: aid the group care home member, at 25 Edgewood (Otis Young), who take a and perhaps not too considered before any 1. Provide people living in being sponsored by the road. It will feature third (Randy Quaid) to overbright characters, variance is granted. these blighted areas with Y.W.C.A., is being planned housewares, interesting naval prison for an eight Perhapps only when Nichol- Mullarkey believes that if better housing; for Thursday, May 16, bydecorative items, LUNCHEON PLANNERS - Ctarcl Womea United beU a menu planning and tasting year sentence for stealing son must deal with open iin- the rights of surrounding 2. Summit could be united the Greater Summit sec- children's clothing, a plant {arty last week In preparation for their May FeUowsUp luncheon scheduled for $40 from the Commanders sights spoken by the property owners are af- in its effort to provide bet- tion, National Council of sale and baked goods. Thursday, May t at St. Teresa's Memorial Han. Pictured during the session are Mrs. wife's favorite charity. veteran seaman he por- fected, those residents ter low-income and senior Jewish Women. Mrs. Susan Seitz of New Leon Souren, Central Presbyteriaa Church; Mrs. Edward A. Pizzi, St. Teresa's They try to give to him in trays (such as with the must be informed of the citizen housing; The sale will be held from Providence is in charge of Church; Mrs. Vernon McMlaimy, president of Church Women United; Mrs. Oscar the brief journey from feelings of the prostitute he possible impact the 3. Present occupants 9:30a.m. to4:30 p.m. at the the sale, assisted by Mrs.Dennis, Wallace Chapel, and Mrs. William Burch, mean planner, St. Teresa's Church. Norfolk to Portsmouth not buys for the young variance may have on their would not be permanently home of Mrs. Martin Op- Robin Green and Mrs. Eva Luncheon tickets, priced at $2.25, may be obtained by calling Mrs. Souren at 273-5019. only a sailor's friendship, prisoner) does the other- rights, and their approval Baker. Anyone who wants (R.S. Kennedy photo) booze, and sex; but a sense wise subtle screenplay be- must be solicited. To give to contribute merchandise of self. The film is a study tray the unannounced the property owners a for the sale can call Mrs. of the three different men humanity of the film. stronger voice, the Seitz at 464-7315. and their common Great"credit must 0 to Republican candidate sug- The Y.W.C.A. will spon- Lovett: Sees Priorities humanity. It is the second gests that the zoning or- fine, if still flawed, film by Nicholson, who at thet g sor Barrett House, named The following is a "posi- Lewis and the "400" lots Town Houses on the director Hal Ashby (his of his considerable acting£ dinancd e bbe amended for Mrs. Natalie in memory of the late Betty tion paper" submitted by should be surveyed with the Corradi tract has recently other first rate effort: 'The skill as the maverick who significant variance J. Barrett, which will serve James Lovett, Republican thought of tier parking Reactor and Advisor been culminated by an Landlord") sees the injustice and his "quests "> ">e MiOWing Gbt— atMem on all affairs of life as a group home for about candidate for Common which is the only logical appropriation from the 8-10 teen-aged girls from part in it. And he has such as love, marriage, business, etc. Council in War 1 in the up- way to improve in-town Union County Board of received Academy award I) Require that direct 488 Springfield Ave. Summit. N.J. throughout Union County coming Primary Elections. parking. Chosen Freeholders creat- notification be extended whose home situation Schools Set recognition for his crea- M«ar Strand Ttwab* 273-9835 Common Council has an ing Hidden Valley Park from those living within 200 prevents them from living Mini-Bos tion. But also to be es- obligation to provide Through the leadership of Joint Concert teemed are Otis Young as feet of the property to those in their natural residences. parking. Since World War One of the ways to reduce Mayor Bennett, the Coun- A program of music for ^ livin yg within 1,000 feet of the crush for available the blackk sallosailorr ho The girls will attend 2, the City of Summit has cil, again collaborating "every taste" will be of- rehends tne futMy of the property. parking is to provide an al- CO Jy of public schools and be taken many bold steps in an with the private citizens, is fered by the Glee Clubs of ^ J 2) Require favoring the Pi •*»*•».• •»>•«. , 2) Requir. e that request. . . s supervised by live-in house effort to provide this ser- ternative means of trans- in the process of purchas- Oak Knoll and Pingry ( and for portation. The recent shor- vet continues to do so), and for variancevariancess bbee printeprintedd iinn parents, a director of the vice. Unfortunately, the ing the Reed tract to be Schools during a joint con- re ar the offlclal tage of gasoline gives still "has the strength to protect ^ ^ "> project who has an ad- growth rate of automobile used as an arboretum and cert on Saturday, at 8 p.m. of the the mission; and Randy notices section vanced degree in social usage in this area has been another reason to search for other passive recrea- in the Oak Knoll audi- newspaper. Quaid as the only occas- work and a corps of volun- many times greater than for an alternative to the tion. This type of Council torium. 3) Provide for a discus- automobile. Common sionally aware young kid teers for special projects. the ability of all action takes into con- The Oak KnoU Glee Club, sion of the residents' rights, Council has received the who has had nothing in life 25% off Mrs. Robert B. Bourne is municipalities to keep up sideration the fact that directed by Howard Vogel, the issues under study and results of a feasibility ^ , in charge of the Y.W.C.A.'s with same. there are numerous and will sing a selection of and ltUe unU1 hls the possible impact on the ricanTourister study, and it would appear group home committee. diverse needs in our society songs which range from Q£ awakemng bv Ws adjoining neighborhood, As a general premise, that whatever action is "Tiara" Series Luggage The National Council of and that the overall quality Renaissance to contem- , . Jl - • and Summit itself. downtown parking should necessary should be initiat- Jewish Women undertook of life is of prime impor- porary. Numbers will SciAshb IlUI y succeeds for the "No right is absolute," be short term in duration to ed. However, to institute a once-a-yearonly this benefit because of its tance to the people they include Mozart's "Alleluia" most part in creating an says the candidate, "but allow those people who mini-bus program within continuing interest in jus- represent as well as "I Could Have entertaining film in "The exists, ©eljf in a/raffiework wish to shop and avail the community the ques- tice for children, on both Danced All Night' from Last Detail", which looks that recognizes the rights themselves of the services, tion must jo to referendum the Local and national "My Fair Lady with considerable humor of others." If granting a an opportunity to park by law, and I am of the Barba 2 levels. A similar blending of and insight at three men variance to one property closehand. This of neces- opinion that the people One of the most vocal is- traditional and modern who have only their com- owner denies the rights of sity means that those should be given a chance to sues in Summit today is songs will;be offered by the mon humanity in their other property* owners, people who park for the vote on this most important presently before the Coun- Pingry Glee Club which struggle within a system then the rights of all entire day must be given issue and just as soon as cil for deliberation and de- will be directed by Antome which seeksto reduce property owners are suitable facilities outside of possible. termination. The owner of duBourg. The Button- them. depleted. the core areas and that the the land claims that the Downs and the Balladeers, parking rate structure will proposed building complies facilitate compliance. The Recreation special Pingry singing with all of the zoning OVf« 50 UHltlTS — *U FM *»U Summit has over the groups, will be featured CouncU has indicated that requirements of the city A SPECIALIST THAT years attempted to provide during two separate seg- there will be an open hear- The planning Board J^ MAKES HOUSE CALLS. ing on several suggestions the necessary facilities for ments of the program. All sewing machines recreation. The growth of refused to grant its recently made by the approval of the parking The Glee Clubs will com- repaired, whatever Chamber of Commerce in- participation in several bine to sing a number of the brand sports has presently taxed layout for, among other ANTIQUES FAIR sofar as they relate to the things, it would create a spirituals to end the con- rates and the duration of existing facilities. Many of cert. A social hour for the II me womjn s Club of Uppt' MontcUir MAV dangerous situation on ?OO Coopn *»tnue, upptf MontcUir H I •"** ' NO CHARGE FOR parking in several sectors our children are deprived singers will follow "HOUSE CALL" of a real opportunity to River Road. The owner WEDNESDAY thru SATURDAY ESTIMATES! of tne City. It does not seem takes the position that the There is no admittance conducive to a good overall compete in such sports as I 10 PM Daily Closing 6 P M Sat •Refreshments*Free Parkin* Planning Board should charge and the public is in- SAVE 50C *'lri this ad any day atter opening day • Adm. $2.00 If your sewing machine tennis, paddle tennis and parking plan to charge $1.70 concern itself with the vited to attend this musical 2 is in a slump ..call the even baseball for lack of for all day parking in the parking lot only and that its event. tf experts! facilities. The Council has prime shoppers' parking deliberation should not ex- lots and then charge a $2 just appropriated the sum You can rent a Singer* of $20,000 for the purpose of tend beyond the site itself sewing machine too1 fine for overtime parking at a half hour meter. design and layout of a new SUMMIT SEWING NEW from Singer recreational facility on the The question resolves it- CENTER Business organizations Wilson tract. This facility such as Kemper should be self into whether a property a SEWING COURSE for ,449 Springfield Avenu. will ultimately provide ad- owner can utilize its requested to provide more ditional tennis courts, pad- 273-5111 property in such a way that Summit parking accommodations dle tennis courts and a field for its employees rather it creates an off-site safety which can be utilized for hazard, which hazard can than having the employees lacrosse, football, baseball "THE WOMAN be minimized only by the Through May 11 only. In time for Mothers SINGER use the long term city and soccer. This step by the facilities. expending of public funds Day. Save 25% off regular prices on molded Council is a continuation of The so-called Cullis- and by the possible creation vinyl luggage reinforced with fiberglass and such programs as the Sum- of traffic routes which wiil WHO HATES mit Municipal Golf Course stainless steel closures. Excellent values. work a great hardship and and the Community Swim- For women (as shown above). In blue, scarlet inconvenience on adjoining ming Pool. neighbors. Council is still red, gold or green. 447 SPSJNGFSEID AVE SUMMIT N.J. hearing evidence on this TO SEW" 54" Garment carrier. Reg. 99.50, now 74.50 CRestview 3-39OO Environment matter; and ultimately, it 27" Pullman case. Reg. 65.00, now 48.75 The Council has tried to must weigh the rights and Train case. Reg. 42.50, now 31.85 maintain Green Acres duties of all concerned. It us

THRU where possible and my opinion that the right of JV1 For men (not shown) in walnut brown or silver NOW TUESDAY! 7vbotj\ K' -' V'>u a sewing machine Bui prudent. Its action in deny- the property owners ad- dust grey j ratel\ use 11 Because you ihink you're ing the application for joining the tract should be thumbs', or hjve no pjlience, or hjve Carry-on 1 -suiter. Reg. 50.00, now 37.50 protected and preserved •n up, or never even iried. So ihere it sits 2-Sutter. Reg. 65.00, now 48.75 Us tremendous potential unrejli/ed. 3-Su:fer. Reg. 70.00, now 52.50 Come to Singer lo discover how MOVIE TIMETABLE -CHATHAM-i ledlly easy it is to read patterns, cut Also, not shown: CINEMA t.ibncs, do everyday jobs like sewing tutfs, altering hemlines, mending, SUMMIT 21" weekend case, reg. 42.50, now 31.85 STRANO Thurs.. Fri Mon Tue THE applying elastic, and ulili?ing new 1 LAST DETAIL' 2:30. 7 15 9 25 Sal S lusibles. And, if you don't have a 24" Jr. pullman case, reg. 55 00, now 41.25 Sun 2:20. 5:10.7:30. 9 45 sewing machine at home, it doesn't 30" Overseas case, reg. 75.00, now 56.25 matter at al!. You'll sew a fashionable CHATHAM pullover top for yourself right in class1 CHATHAM CINEMA (HicKory Square) Thurs-Sal AMERICAN GRAFFITI What a great new wonderful way to change PG Thurs. 7.15, 9.15. Fri 79.11 00 Sa! \our attitude about sewing, and prepare to 1.3,5,9.S11.00 Sun. 1.3.5.7.900. Mon beat the high cost of clothing. &Tue». 7:15 4 9:15

BERKELEY HEIGHTS BERKELEY CINEMA Thurs thru Tues •AMERICAN GRAFFITI 7&9 10 Thurs. Fri. 7*9:10, Sat 2. 7, 9 10. Sun- SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY day. 2.7.9:00 Mon.* TUBS 7S9P.M SEWING COURSE OFFER AT LIVINGSTON MALL ONLY! MADISON 4-2'/> HOUT Lessons $9.50 MADISON THEATRE Tnurs -Sun Special Bargain Matinee. Price goes to $14.SO after July 1st. LAST DETAIL Wee* days 7 15. 9 25 Luggage, upper level. The Mall at Short Hills. Sat. » Sgn 2:15, 4:45, 7:15, 930 Saturday and Sunday.. REGISTER NOW! CALL (201) 994-2515 CAROL KANE A.—™. ROBERTTOWNE• i»SSC DARRYL PONICSAN OR VISIT THE LIVINGSTON MALL •— •. JOHNNY MANDEL • •.««•«.,GERALD AYRES • »~»i»HAL ASHBY MORRISTOWN All Seats SI" till 5:30 SINGER SINGER SEWING STUDIO *«•«"«• ...».,«,«..>.»« FROM COLUMBIA PICTURES JERSEY THEATRE "SLEEPER Mon - Fr^£NHpWER PARKWAY, LIVINGSTON. N.J. A DIVISION OF COLUMBIA PICTURES INDUSTRIES. INC Fri. 2, 7, 9:10 Sat. 2.4, 6 10. 8, 10 10 P.M. Sewing Center Sunday 2,4:50,7:10. 9 15 THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, May 9, 1974 Page Five Summit High Names Scholar-in-Residence At 245 to Honor Rolls Jewish Community Center Professor Edward M. Theological Seminary. and answer period after Summit High School's Stetson, Mary Beth Jutila, Cynthia Keller, Gershfield will preside as Professor Gershfield will each presentation. Sterling, Sharon Waidelich. Honor Rolls for the third Maurice Kelly, Thomas scholar-in-residence the discuss the religious foun- There will be a luncheon marking period include 245 11th Grade Kennedy, Carol Kizzia, week-end of May 10 and 11 dations of Jewish Law, following Shabbat services students, representing 21% Adele Arrowsmith, Daniel Luby, Gauntlett at the Jewish Community ethical motifs in Jewish on Saturday Anyone of the student body. Darlene Bowman, Matt Me Bean, Gilbert McCurdy, Law and the enforcement Bowyer, Bruce Duncan, Center He wiii address tne wishing further informa- Speaking for the staff and Sarah McNear, Beth congregation several times of morals in Jewish Laws. tion may call the Center, administration. Dr. Donald James Dunn, Nancy Maher, Stephen Mason, There will bo a question Genualdi, Nancy Goehner, during the weekend begin- 273-8130. R. Geddis, principal, an- John Meneke, Wayne ning at services tomorrow nounced the list and said, Lynn Greer, Glenn John- Moore, John Nickerson, son, Richard Marano, at 8:30 p.m., and on Shab- "It is a pleasure to congra- Peter Nix, Julia O'Conneil, bat at 10 a.m. and 7 p.m tulate the students named Robert Miller, Katherjne Jon Olsen, Karen Pier, Chamber Group Will to the honor roll for the Reeves, Debra Sanborn, Debra Pinson, Carol Professor Gershfield is third marking period. Some Ted Senator, Ruth Smith, Robinson, Anides an ordained rabbi of the Perform Here Sunday have earned this distinction Laird Steverango, James Rodriquez, Valerie Jewish Theological to present rarely heard Sturm, Lee Sullivan, The Chamber Music for the first time this year; Roessle, John Ruffley, Seminary of America. He Group, Les Nouveaux works, in addition to stan- some have maintained Walter Zengerle. Richard Ryden, Laura FINANCING EDUCATION — Members of the League of Women Voters, including dar.d repertoire. 10th Grade holds a B A from the Jongleurs, will perform at their places from the Schuett, Tina Seelig, Anne Kitty Nolan and Diane Gallo were at the railroad station this week passing out leaflets University of Manitoba, the Summit Jewish Com- Members of the group beginning of the year but in Anne Bial, Timothy Sullivan, Claire Thorson, and information to commuters like B. J. McGovern about financing of public educa- and a MA degree in Greek munity Center on Sunday, include Roger Staum of all cases, they are to be Boyd, Chris Casey, Joyce Leslie Trone, William tion. Tbe state legislature is under a court mandate to come up with a new metbod of and Latin, education, and May 19, at 7:30 p.m Chatham, MM. in clarinet commended for overall Casey. Thomas Ceto, Susan White, David Williams, financing public education by December 31. (Youry Photo) Hebrew Literature. He from Manhattan School of academic achievement of Clark, Lisa Condit, Leslie Gwyneth Wilson, Mark received his Ph.D., Faculty The program will include Music; Cantor at the works by C. Ph. Telemann, high quality." Fouts, Cynthia Gilson, Wynnemer Eric Dagradi, Stacy gin, Martha Mason. Joseph Richardson, Michael of Law from Oxford Jewish Community Center To qualify for the First Jeffrey Graham, Frederick McDonough, Marcia Rivero, Frank Russo, Mar- University in 1965. He held K.P.E." Bach, Claude in Summit, Lorna, Faraldi 10th Grade Diamond, Kathryn Etting- Debussy, Arthur Bliss, Vir- Honor Roll a student must Hirsch, Celia Kent, Brad Maria A. Arellano, ton, Barbara Evers, Lee McNair, Elizabeth garet Savage, Michael the position of Visiting of Ridgefield, B.M. in earn straight A's with one Korbel, Janet Lizza, Carol Melinda Ballard, David Moriarty. Julie Nelson, Schipani, Robert Schoettle, Lecturer in the Depart- gil Thomson, Aaron voice; Hal Archer of Farnum, Mary Ellen Copland, and others. B allowed. The Second Lyle, Anthony Marks, Anne Bernstein, Catherine Blair, Fenlon, Jessie Fisher, Andrew Nestier. Mary William Specht. Chris- ment of Near Eastern and Brooklyn, M.M. in flute, Honor Roll requires at least Meneke, Amy Moran, Lin- Margaret Blood, Sally Jane Neville, Jeffrey topher Stetson, Michael Judaic Studies, Brandeis Les Nouveaux Jongleurs and Karen Kasma of da MusU, Janice Perrone, James Flanagan, Gail B in each major subject Brinker, Stephen Brink- Fricke, Rosemary Gomez, Newell, Barbara J. Noord- Strehler, Richard University in 1969-70. He is is a group of musicians who Belleville, MM. in cello. with one C allowed in a Elizabeth Pfaltz, Kenneth sij, Jane Osmond, Anne Tarashuk. Christopher television program editor have joined to perform Tickets will be available Pott, Ellen Rickard, John mann, Bradford Cabibi, Michael Gordon, Richard minor. Many of those Marisa Caporaso, Kathleen Gross, Kathy Guthrie, Gail Paashaus, Ellen Paytas, Teare, Brian Trumbore, of the "Eternal Light" TV chamber music of the 17th at the center office and at named to the Honor Rolls Roux, Elizabeth Ryder. Donald Truslow, Eileen series (NBC) and "Direc- through 20th centuries. The the door, adults $2, students Nancy Suurballe, Marilee Chaconas, Julia Clauson, Hills, Deborah Hoffman, Jane Pinsino. Lucy Pirtle. carry five major subjects; Andrea Cohen, Joanne John Josephson Nancy David Poole, Sheri Tubach, Gary Vreeland, tions" (ABC) 1965-69. He is unusual combination of SI. For additional informa- a few carry six major sub- Taliey, Cheryl Unks, Par Patricia Weisse, Martha currently a member of the voice, flute, clarinet, cello, tion, call the center office, tricia Werner, Carol Colangelo, Kathleen Kachline, G. Bruce Knecht, Prather. Paul Reich, jects. Conlin, Brian Crowley, James Leseke, Peter Man- Stephen Rice a, Carol White, James Wohlgemuth. faculty at the Jewish and piano allows the group 273-8130. Named to the First Williams, Jean Wilson, Honor Roll are the follow- Lynda Winslow, Anne ing: Wright, Carolyn Zotti. 12th Grade Named to the Second Catherine Betz, Scott Honor Roll are the follow- Brown, Nick Ceto, Richard ing: Close, Mark Cotter, Dianne 12th Grade Dengler, Holly English, Randy Bostwick, Peter Kathryn Fleming, Cathy Boyd, Thomas Bricker, Gilooly, Mary Fry, Andrea Laurie Chudoba, Charles Hoover, Sue Hopkins, Carbone, Dave Carlson, Deborah Hurwitt, Lindy Alan Brian Case, James Kaiser, Mark Greaney, Dillon, Russell Dooman, Linda Kleppe, Margaret Kim Fox. Nancy Hufnail. Koont2, Monica Mae- Ramon Gordon, Laurie Mahon, Peter Mason, Kreger, Dorothy McGiffin. Helen Price, Jan Richard- Arthur Jordan, Kenneth son, Patricia Rock, Rober- Maehl, Andrew Martzloff, ta Rusch, Lora Sandhusen, Martin Rogers, Eric Patel, fragrance masterpiece is Debbie Sheldon, Susan Lee Ann Ryden, Donna Salerno, Lewis Rosenthal, Youth-Dew. Make its Patricia Singer, David GOP Women Sanborn, Deborah Smith. hauntingly beautiful aura Eleet Slate Scott Sellers, Douglas Mrs". Mary Ruth Taliey of Schoettle. Victor Unks your personal signature. Blackburn road was elect- James Wason, Melanie ed president of the Summit Ware 11th Grade Area Women's Republican VVomen who have discovered rem.ukabK ii-ng-iaMint; Youth-Dev\ Club at a luncheon meeting Elisabeth Agnew. Gwen- held April 30. dolyn Armstrong, Laura want it tn every- conceivable form. Come M-»> h.r,*. many marvelous Principal speaker at the Bartz, James Beams, Don- ways you can enioy this unforgettable travail. >.- luncheon meeting was na Black, Edward Banson, Councilwoman Naomi B. Steven Breitenfeld, George Here we show a sampling from our complet Butler, Teresa Caporaso, Faison of Summit. YOUTH-DEW DUSTING POWDER Frqu'-i" deeply scented Other newly-elected of- Mark Christie, Kevin ficers included Mrs. Gladys Chynoweth, Karen Colley, body powder. 9 oz. 6.75 Terry Dagradi, Grant Din- Swanson, first vice- YOUTH-DEW BOUTIQUE EAU DE PARTI M ^PRAY Haunting president; Mrs. Helen timan, Kathleen Dunne, Meinzer, second vice- Laurie Eubank, Melinda fragrance to mist on all over. 2\'-> oz. 7.SO Farrington, James president; Mrs. Marie YOUTH-DEW BATH OIL. Deeply concent rated essence for bath Kelly, corresponding Flanagan, Linda Gaeta, x secretary; Mrs. Madeline Erin Geddis, Kathy Gins- or body. h oz. 5.00, 1 oz. 8.00 Carambio, recording burg, Laura Goldberg, YOUTH-DEW BODY SATINEE Luxury .otior- "hat silkensand secretary, and Mrs. Wendy Hack, Kathryn r Delores Scoones, Hanson, Sarah Haviland, scents you right down to your toes. 4 oz S >n 8 oz 8.SO treasurer. Dan Helme, Eric YOUTH-DEW CREAMY MILK BATH Opulent way to bathe Hillenbrand, Beverly At the meeting, members in creamy, fragrant bubbles. 53J OZ 6.50 voted support of the Hjorth, Steven Huettel, President. Kathy Ingmundson, Kirsti YOUTH-DEW COLOGNE Delicious fragrance to splash on full length. 4 oz. 8.00

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BROOKS OPEN MONDAYS & THURSDAYS TO 9 277 1 777 410 420 SPRINGFIELD AVE , SUMMIT Page Six THE SUMMIT HERALD. Thursday, Ma> 9, 1974 illllllllllllllllll Lifting A Burden by Congressman Matthew J. Rinaldo SlIMM ERALD In an effort to relieve the ends 'nee' after reaching evergrowing financial bur- the retirement age of Bo, is den on our senior citizens, 1 paying Social Security S Quality W««k!i«s of New Jersay Published by The Summit Herald am sponsoring legislation taxes on his relatively == Audit Bureau of Circulation Every Thursday at 22 Bank Street that would enable person.- small wage who reach retirement agt Interest on savings and 55 New Jersey Press Association Summit. New Jersey 07901 to receive the full Social dividends on stock are Security benefits that they == National Editorial Association Entered as Second Class Matter exempt from Social have paid in during their Security taxes, enabling a 555 Eve E. Forbes. Publisher October 5 1889 at the Post Office hard-working lifetime wealthier person receiving Summit. New Jersey, under the Under the Social Security thousands of dollars a year 55 Norman E. Rauscher. from investments to 55 Editor law, a person may receive Act of March 3, 1879 full Social Security receive his full Social benefits, regardless of in- Security check, while Photo Feature Editor: William H. Youry II come, at age 72. But an es- someone who must work timated 2.5 million for a salary cannot do so S ALL DEPARTMENTS: 273-4000 m Americans between the without losing part or all of || $6 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE BACK COPIES 30c EACH §| ages of 65 and 72. or then- his benefits dependents, stand to lose While some progress has •l!!!i« all or part of their benefits been made recently to if their earnings exceed improve the situation, I $2,400. They lose one dollar believe it is time to lift the for every two dollars thev financial burden entirely The Readers React earn in excess of that limit. from the already overbur- THE END OF A LONG CAREER — From 1926 when the Strand Theater opened to This is grossly unfair dened shoulders of our the morning of May 26, 1951 when fire consumed the old Lyric Theater, Summit During the last few weeks, many statements made by the various seniors movie-goers had a choice of showings to attend. But the Lyric was never rebuilt, statements in "position papers" sub- candidates that will surely infuriate Social Security payments are not handouts, they are Congress rais-ed the instead, the land was converted into the familiar parking lot on the N-E corner of mitted by at least two candidates for Herald readers. Bank stret and Beeehwood road. When the Lyric was built in 1914, it was one of the Common Council, have evoked sharp repayments of our own earnings limitation from In the event this occurs, and we're earnings, which we have $1,680 to $2,100 in 1972 and feu theaters devoted solely to moving pictures. It was operated by a Mrs. H.C. Brown reactions from readers of this news- deposited over the vears. then to $2,400 in 1973 But an and continued to show movies-only until a period in the 1930's when Broadway plays paper. sure it will, we would hope that readers with New York stars were brought to its stage. The fire raged for several hours, will take advantage of their rights by along with our employers amendment to increase the Perhaps this is all to the good since it limitation to $3,000 and to undetected, inside the darkened building so that, when the roof fell in at dawn, the replying, either pro or con to a contributions, to guarantee shows that at least in Summit, people a source of income in re- lower the exemption age to already boiling tar on the roof burst aflame and covered the center of town with a pall are concerned and are willing to make statement, via the Letters to the Editor. tirement. 70 for payment of Social of smoke which turned day into night. Before the Lyric was built, movies were shown The column is there for readers' use in Security taxes was dropped in the Summit Opera House,which then had its orchestra section, balcony and organ their feelings known publicly. This I propose to repeal the (still there) on the second and third floors of Masonic Hall — above the present New takes a certain amount of courage since order to provide a forum to get things earnings limitation for per last year by the House off their collective chests Conference Committee Hampshire House restaurant. (Contributed by the Summit Historical Society — it demonstrates a willingness to get in- sons over the age of 65 so Phone 273-0970.) they can receive the full after it had passed the volved in issues. The Herald invites such correspon- Senate by a vote of 83-1 We are certain that before Primary Social Security benefits to dence since letters to the editor are which they are entitled Day, and certainly before the General among the basic foundations of an un- But even if that amend It is repressive to ment has prevailed, it Realistic Talk From A Union Elections in November, there will be censored press. penalize a person who would have been insuf- reaches retirement from ficient. I am convinced thai by David F. Moore 4H214 our cry for developing receiving the full benefits continually raising the I've just been struck once In it, the energy crunch is home energy sources, like of all the money he has paid earnings limitation is not more bv evidence that an assessed both in short and solar and wind-powered Stand Your Ground in. It is wrong to plaee un- the answer enlightened big labor union long-term perspectives as heat and electricity! fair limitations on a per- As a matter of fact, this can react to a given situa- to energy supply, sources The LAW puts forth a With the gradual easing off of the gas ignoring the lower limits. All one has to son's ability to work and so-called "earnings test' tion with the same set of and demands, as well as persuasive argument for shortage there is now a pressure to do is drive on the Turnpike, Parkway or earn to his full capacity was not part of the original responses we ve come to realistic governmental res- setting up a new federal raise the speed limits. the New York Thruway and watch the In addition to this finan- Social Security program associate with members of ponses which the union Energy Authority, or the environmental sector hopes will be forthcoming. Department of Energy, to It is hard to see how anyone in good cars whiz by, faster than the posted 55 cial relief for retired per- that went before the House r conscience can advocate such a move. miles per hour limit. And they are lar- sons. I will introduce a bill Ways and Means Commit- That is. it's not a dream As usual, we find that it all coo dinate and direct all The latest report of the National Safety gely ignored by the police that would exempt tee in 1935 Therefore, that labor and environmen- applies especially to New aspects of energy supply. Council shows that traffic deaths for the employed persons over the repeal of the limitation tal interests are on the Jersey because of this with the new structure first two months of this year are 25 per Proponents of higher speeds may in- age of 65 from paying any would, in effect, be restor- same side of the street' state's population and in- "rooted in a system of cent below what they were for the first sist that speed is not the main factor in F.I.C.A.. or Social Security, ing the program to it> The case at hand is the dustrial density democratic control." With accidents but we will take the word of taxes while they are original form energy "crisis", which 1 We environmental democratic control, the two months of 1973. LAW selects basic prin- the National Safety Council and also the receiving Social Security Social Security payments always put between quota dreamers can take heart In January and February of 1973,.7,560 tion marks to signify my ciples of the needed na- word ofjhg Superintendent of New York benefits :, ,,,,.,„ are "a matter of right", from the CAW, saying. persons were Rilled in road accidents. State Police, William Kirwan, who <• vn i cism about ' lie ton about the need to diversify tional effort as "expansion There is a glarjng according to the National of the public sector, en- By comparison 5,680 were killed during favors (keeping the speed limit at 55 inequity under the present Advisory Council on Social trived nature of its most our sources of energy: "We the same period this year. That's a recent causes but which i.s should look forward to a vironmental protection and mph. system The older perw>n. Security, that must not be an attack on the anti-social saving of 1,800 lives, a sobering thought who must work to make abridged in any way, real, none the less The big situation in which our when there is talk about raising speed How can any lobbyist push for a labor union is the I ruled overall well-being is no aspects of the present higher speed limit when he knows full Automobile \Sorkers, head- monopolization of the limits. •g>>¥::¥:A*:x*::#*:£:^^ longer so dependent on the The first thing that has to be conceded well that more people are going to die a.s ed by Leonard Woodcock continuous flow of one energy industry." is that some of the reduction is due to a result? It's the same union I've major type of energy The point is stressed that i found environmental logic Rather, each consuming •'development of new the reduced number of miles driven but When the heat really gets turned on Letters coming from in the past unit (households, factories. sources of energy cannot the Council says that a large part of the for higher speed, as it surely will, we !*: •.•.-.•.-.•.•.•.•.•.-:•: The l\UV has just shops, office buildings, take precedence over the drop seems to be due to reduction in urge all law enforcement officials and published a comprehensive etc ) is likely to generate protection of the environ- speed. ail others who are concerned with life to Outraged at Swanson misleading, it must be booklet. A National part of its own energy ment, or the ultimate aim By and large the motoring public is Energy Program." which needs and at the same time of enhancing the public stand their ground. EDITOR. Summit Herald refuted. First of all. in our country should receive widespread be linked to centralized welfare will be defeated." I wrote as only one of the attention Single copies can supply systems that in turn members of the Substan- voting is a Constitutionally It continues, "By paying guaranteed right, not a be had from the LAW rely on a multitude of attention to the environ- dard Housing Board. 1 am Public Relations Depart- sources " The Value of a Library outraged at Council Can- privilege as Ms Huber mental aspects of policy we believes. Perhaps 120 years ment. MHIO K Jefferson In other words. are not merely giving vent didate Swanson's position avenue, Detroit Michigan National Library Week has come and eighth grade reading level indicates paper published in your ago, when only white male somebody else is joining (Continued on Pace 7) gone but it is still appropriate to com- there isn't enough library patronage Newspaper today I May landowners could vote, it ment on the value of a library to a The child who is surrounded by books is might have been regarded 2 ) as a privilege Fortunately, community. We can pretty much not apt to run into reading problems. Even the very least in- measure the depth and quality of a since that time our national Libraries have added many new formed citizens in Summit government has extended community by its library. are aware that we have a voting rights, despite the Slings and Arrows | As we have traveled the countryside dimensions in recent years with all housing code, a Substan- manner of programs in addition to strong objections of people we find that we can tell a lot about a dard Housing Board, and a like Ms. Huber. to all cit- reading facilities. Want to know more very active and capable community by the library it maintains. 0 izens over 18. of both sexes The Best Show in Summit It may be only a modest building but about houseplants Having trouble Public Officer Reports of and all races obstacles to repairing your bicycle'' The library can our enforcement activity when you step inside you have a very the free exercise of this When, oh when w as help you. Want to borrow music appear in your paper fairly shades.and shapes and the to deep purple good idea of what the town is like. right — such a.s poll taxes there such a spring" forsythia again bloomed to And. what about city recordings or a work of art° Ask the regularly. and discriminatory restric- Any city, any town, when it comes to Perhaps 1 should not be Well, thinking back on it herald the future property library, interested in local history or tions — have been declared it was ly.iti. .mother year Hut. in this area, spring Piauchts should go to BUI allocating its funds should keep its tracing an ancestor0 Go to the library outraged. In fact, I should illegal library well in mind. Along with its be grateful that Mr, Swan- when there was a late snow really means the dogwood Calnan. the city forester, schools, the community library will set We are sure there are quite a few son has shown how little he Now, the fact remains fall in April street after street is and his crew for the in- knows about our town so that the present city But. without reminiscing, umbrella'd by the flowing numerable plantings the tenor for the town people in Summit who have never been government has stead- it's just pure pleasure to w hitt- boughs interspersed around the city as well as The parent who does not early in life insjde our library. It ir never too late to early in the game. This at- tractive and personable fastly attempted to look around now with the pinks for the maintenance of the encourage his child to use the library is correct that and so we urge any library abrogate the right of cit- Just before the snowfall A walk or drive down established pocket parks, neglecting an important fact of his life. strangers to pay a visit. Besides, it is at youngster is but a babe in the woods, and he certainly izens to vote, by making on April 15. the crocus and Pine Grove avenue. Moun- created many years ago The discouraging reports that some that time of year when a good book can has shown it. voter registration as dif- daffodils hail come to tain avenue, or indeed before the term became an young people are reaching their senior give any of the current television How can you as an Kdi'or ficult as possible It is true. please the eye with yellows n a me y our street, is a urban fashion year in high school without attaining an repeats a run for their money ' do anything but add your Ms Huber, that registra- and whites and purples, ac- breathtaking sight, Summit' is indeed a voice to the support for his tion hours have been K 30 companied or slightly especially as at ground beauty to behold . . and opponent, Alfred Schretter, am to 9 p m the week preceded by the tiny cy lla level the azaleas are burst- in this case the beauty is Current Comment whom you know to be well before closing," but what Then came the majestic ing forth in a multitude of not just in the eye of the informed, extremely you failed to mention is that tulips, radiantly tali in all colors ranging from white beholder. (Warming World - Montclair Times) opening those hours was Vacationists may not be attracted to thoughtful, very diligent, Now n is about oo, ana rising mere and who has already served hardly a voluntary action. -x^^^ the South Pole, even as a winter resort, are many fluctuations within an ice age, Summit in so many capaci- they are the bare minimum for many years. But it is warming up. but the prospect seems to be for an ties and done so with such required by the Cnion Studies made at Little America show eventual warmup and leveling off at distinction! I trust that you County Board of Elections that average temperatures at that out- about 72 degrees for some millions of will quickly state your sup- It took the oil of law to open Looking Backward years. port and help assure Sum- our rusty doors even that post have risen 5 degrees in the last 50 little bit years. The ice caps will be small then, if they mit safety from the x*xW:W:WSW:¥:W:W^^ incredibly uninformed and With regard to the mam- Fit'tv Years Ago Arthur D Schwartz was Residents were set for It still gets cool down there, withthe exist at all. The oceans will be fuller. moth costs my correspon- irresponsible Mr Swanson Mrs William T W lsner fleeted president of the the second Sabin dose. temperature sometimes falling lower The map w;ll look different Antarctica dent foresees for registra- Harrison Ball, Jr _'nd . w a -< reeled ed Family Service Associa- * * * than 100 below zero. But the rate of one will have a larger population than tion elsewhere than at City 42 Pine Grove avenue president or the (Hcrlook tion • Five Years Ago t degree a decade is a rapid increase in Africa — unless by that time Africa is Hall, if Ms. Huber had ever U omen s Auxiliary At the Lyric Theater Following the national terms of geologic time. air-conditioned extended her interests to The uty tax rate was (iregory Peck, Anne trend. 100 to 150 Summit Answers Mrs. Huber non-partisan activities, she It is no secret that the world's climate Right now, at any rate, it's getting i'.i fs2. represent ing a 3New York City, which is basically changing worship; 6:30 p.m., Senior its founding in 1904 until his people who write education With health new tax system to destroy services; 10 am., Sunday Rev. Robert H and Kindergarten care; 4 retirement in 1967, and as a formerly of Summit, died propaganda like hers. She High Fellowship. p.m., Junior High Youth April 29 in Memorial Hos- authority integrated into personal rights in the name Church school; Youth Stephen, DD. partner from 1919 until the claims, "99% of the people Adult Forum, 7 Rev Robert Kelsey, DD Fellowship; 7 p.m., Senior firm's incorporation in pital, New York City, wait until the last minute to the teacher's regular job, of a more thorough educa- Forum; High Youth Fellowship. following a long illness. she has the option of bring- tion. When the route of ap- p.m , Service of Healing at Maple St. & Morris Ave PILGRIM BAPTIST 1962. register." First of all, Monday — 3:15 p.m., Mrs. Clark was a ing to the surface the per- peal in the challenging this Gloria Dei Church, 300 Summit CHURCH Mr. Lauer was a member Cherub choir rehearsal; graduate of Columbia High that's simply not true. The sonal thoughts and atti- authority is limited to the Shunpike road. Chatham Today — 8 p.m., Motet 77 Morris Avenue of the New York Com- lists of new voters from the ung person and education bureaucracy, the 7:30 p.m., Boy Scout Troop School, Maplewood and tudes of a yo choir Summit 66. modity Exchange for 25received a master's degree City Clerk during the of manipulating change, as outside community is not TEMPLE SINAI Sunday — 9:30 a.m and Rev Calvin Shaw Tuesday — 7 p.m., Con- years, a member of the at Columbia University, months before the 1972she or the school sees it. going to carry a balancing Minister board for six years and election, for example, Reform Jewish 11 a.m.. Morning worship; firmation class. and Ph.D. degree at the This is clinical activity force to this kind of power 9 30 a.m.. Church school; Today — 8 p.m., Senior president from 1955 to 1958. University of Wisconsin. At revealed that less than 20% and in a primary sense the whether Board of Educa- 288 Summit Avenue Wednesday — 7:30 p.m., Mr. Lauer also served 34 of the people registering Rabbi Morrison D. Bial Men's Bible class; 5:15 choir rehearsal (Fourth Bible study for Senior High the time of her death, she rearing of children. It is tion members are elected p.m., Westminster choir Thursday, Deaconesses' years as a director of Sum- was an associate professor before the election did so in secondarily formal educa- or not. Cantor Bernard Ban- Youth; 9 p.m., Bible study mit Federal Savings and the last week. rehearsal; 6:30 p.m.meeting, . for Young Adults. in the speech department tion. If it is botched a And with the inner city Today— 1 p.m., Bible Senior High Youth choir. Third Saturday — Of- Loan Association including Perhaps even more im- at Hunter College. majority of children are subject to a proportionally study class. Tuesday — 3:30 p.m.,ficial board meeting six years as vice-president. portant is the low opinion of affected, not the minority greater number of child He had also been a member Mrs. Clark is survived by Tomorrow— 8:30 p.m.,Cherub choir rehearsal; Sunday — 9:45 a.m.,ST. TERESA'S CHURCH her husband, Robert S. Summit citizens Ms. Huber as in the case of traditional study team operations Sabbath service. Church at study; 11 a.m., of the New Orleans Cotton shows in that statement. I Carol choir rehearsal. 306 Morris Avenue Clark, three sons, David, schooling. No community is because of special Saturday— 9 a.m., Church at worship; Summit Exchange in 1927. Mr. cannot agree with her. I going to be able to monitor problems, big cities would Lauer was a life member of Nicholas and Eben; a Religious school, grades CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Monday after first Sun- Rev. Monsignor brother, Frank N. Leitner believe that the majority of this on a day to day basis suffer even more than Kindergarten through 5. Canoe Brook Country Club, us regard voting not only as Summit day — Trustees meeting; James A. Stone of Short Hills, and a sister, (short of electronic sur- suburbs from clinical con- Sunday— 9:30 a.m., Second Monday of each Pastor which he joined in 1925 and a right but a duty, and veillance or parental trol over personal rights 292 Springfield Ave a member of the Lake Mrs. Richard A. Glander of Religious school, grades 6 month — Missionaries Rev. Louis F. Fimiani Mendham. make every effort to presence) and a creeping The activism which seems through Confirmation, 10 Sunday — 11 a.m., meeting; Third Monday of Placid Club since 1932. register to vote as soon as abuse or accumulation of Rev. John P. McGovern A funeral Mass of the to be opening up with Regular services; Sunday each month — Ushers' Rev John P. Egan Mr. Lauer is survived by we can. Of course, anyone more power could take students would be hollow in school for those up to 20 Resurrection was said at whose place of business is JEWISH COMMUNITY meeting. Assistants his wife, Talitha Carlock St. Thomas More Church, place. the end. CENTER years of age. Phones: Rectory: 277-3700 Lauer; two daughters, outside Summit becomes Tuesday — p.m., L.G New York, followed by No society has yet Mrs Jean Paashaus 67 Kent Place Blvd Wednesday — 8:15 p.m.,Gospel rehearsal. Convent: 277-0480 Mrs. George Rhyne of terribly frustrated in find- 75 Tulip street burial at Gate of Heaven ing a time to register and explored the combination Summit Evening services including Wednesday — 8 p.m.. School: 273-5248 Augusta, Ga.; and Mrs.Cemetery, East Hanover. of compulsory education testimonies of healing. Francis Chisdes, of might have to wait until the Rabbi William B. Horn Prayer service and Bible CCD Office: 273-6975 last weeks because that's over a dozen years in which Opportunity To Help (Nursery care is provid- study. MASSES: CHURCH - Lake wood; a brother, Dr. clinical power was invested Editor, Summit Herald Cantor Roger Staum ed for all services.) Frederick F. Lauer of Montagu Hankin about the only time evening Saturday Evening 6 p.m. — registration is allowed. in the hands of the state in The State Theater of New Tomorrow — 8:30 p.m Reading Room library at Sunday 7, 8:15, 9:30, 11 Hackensack, six Montagu Hankin of 6 its public education. And no CALVARY Pembrook road, an antique Jersey and Paper Mill Shabbat services. 340 Springfield avenue is a.m., 12: 15 and 5 p.m. grandchildren and two- My correspondent asks, court can mandate a new Playhouse are one and the open to the public daily EPISCOPAL CHURCH book dealer, died Sunday at Saturday — 9 a.m.,Shab- DeForest and MEMORIAL HALL — great grandchildren. as if it were an outrageous system of taxation to paysame — a ten minute drive bat services; 10 30 from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., home. He was 82. idea, if I expect 'a personal a.m., Woodland Ave. Folk Mass, Sunday 10:30 Private services were for this kind of thorough- from Summit to Millburn. Junior Congregation, 9:30 except Sundays and legal a.m. & 11:45 a.m. Folk held last Saturday at the Services were held Tues- call to everyone." Well, ness. Summit day in the Burroughs and The shows are excellent a.m. to 12:30 a.m., Hebrew holidays. Also open on Mass. Burroughs and Kohr yes, I do. I think one of the Proposed changes in without exception: Dinner- school Wednesdays from 9:15 p.m. Rev. William H Strain, Funeral Home, 309 Spring- Kohr Funeral Home, 309 main functions of local Holydays of Obligation: Springfield avenue. Special Education even theater Parties are to 9:45 p.m. and on Thurs- Rector 7, 8:15, 9:30 p.m. — 12:10, field avenue. Burial was in government is to take the more underline this muta- days from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Rev Robert V. Morns Mr. Hankin, born in San pres'alent among organiza- CAKES MEMORIAL 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. Eves, of Hackensack. initiative in maintaining tion of schools. All children tions, businesses and clubs. Assistant Rector Rafael, Calif., lived in contact with all the cit- UNITED METHODIST Holydays 7 p.m. would have available to The Box Office is Paper FOUNTAIN BAPTIST Summit 42 years. He was a izens. There's nothing out- CHURCH Today — 8 p.m., Adult Weekdays: 6:30, 7:15, 8 JohB Jay BarliBg them the services of this Mill's only source of in CHURCH and 8:45 a.m. John Jay Burling of San private dealer in an- rageous about a govern- Rev Norman W. Walz, education activities. tiquarian books and group of specialists in wha- come since it is a non-profit Rev Hugh Jones First Fridays: 6:30, 7:15, Diego, Cal., formerly of ment in touch with its con- Pastor Sunday — 8 a.m., Holy specialized in volumes on tever way this may be in- organization. In order to Chestnut Street Eucharist and Homily; 9:15 Sand 11 a.m. Summit, died April 29 at stituency, and because I terpreted obtain extra funds to pay 120 Morris Avenue Center City Hospital, San hunting and fishing. He was believe so strongly that it's Summit a.m. and 11 a.m., Holy BAPTISMS. Sacrament a former treasurer of the A provision interesting to the mortgage, make addi- Summit Eucharist and sermon, first celebrated second Sunday Diego. He would have been about time we had a little teachers here would allow tions, extensions, etc.. Saturday — 1 p.m.. &9 on May 20. Antiquarian Booksellers more of that in Summit. I Today — 8 p.m.. Choir and third Sundays; Morn- of each month at 1:30 p.m. them to be singled out onPaper Mill Playhouse must Children's choir rehearsal Evening of preparation Born on Franklin place in Assocation. intend, during my cam- rehearsal ing prayer and sermon, Surviving are his wife. occasion to "augment" the have a benefit for itself It Sunday — 9 30 a.dr.. second, fourth and fifth first Sunday of each month 1885, Mr. Burling was the paign, to talk to everyone child study team with the was done in June* 1972 and it Sunday — 930 a.m.. Church school; 11 a.m , Louise; a son, Montagu, While we are discussing Church school 11am, Sundays; 9:15 a.m. and 11at 8 p.m. Call Rectory for son of Dr. John Burling who approval of the chief school accomplished paying off Morning worship with ser- appointment. • practiced medicine in three daughters, Mrs the personal touch. Ms administrator This latter Worship ser\ ice with nur a.m., Church school; Sun- Balleau Wilkie, Mrs the mortgage mon b> Pastor; Holy Com- day evenings. Senior CONFESSIONS: Satur- Summit from 1885 to 1920. Huber, I do have a name, designation may become On May 17, 1974. Alfresco ser\ care. 6 p IT1 I'nited munion, first Sunday in Robert Potter and Mrsand it would be nice if you Youth Y.P.F. meeting. day 1 to 2 p.m. and after the He was a 1902 graduate of more important if Benefit II will start the Methodist each month at regular 6 p.m. evening Mass until 7 Summit High School, and a Victor Aubry; 11 would use it when you write regionahzation becomes K(>] Inuvhin morning service Tuesday — 9:30 a.m., grandchildren and three wheels in motion for an ex- Holy Eucharist and p.m 1906 graduate of Stevens letters to me. My name is necessary to make schools tension of the Box Office .Monday — 7 p.m., Young Institute of Technology, great-grandchildren Michael Goodman, and I more 'efficient.'1 U.H.C. People's choir rehearsal. Healing service m chapel, Thursdays before First (have you seen its size''), a 10 a.m., Guild of the Inter- Fridays, 4 to 5 and 7 to 7:30 where he received a degree am a candidate for Sum- The teacher augmenting new stage floor, and a MOUNT OLIVE Tuesday — 7:30 p.m., in mechanical engineering. Mrs. Harriet Eager Davis mit's Common Council. Prayer meeting and Bible cession; St. Anne's p.m. the specialist team would renovation of the orchestra TEMPLE Chapter, weekly; St Before Holydays of Prior to World War I, Mr. A memorial service for Nowhere in your letter did technically be subject to pit. 217 Morris Avenue class you name me; now why is Katherine's Chapter, Obligation. 4 to 5 and after Burling worked in lumber Mrs. Harriet Eager Davis, testing herself and therapy For the price of $75 and Rev. Shednch Roberts Wednesday — 8 p.m.. camps, gold mines and who died May 1 at the that? second and fourth weeks. the 7 p.m. evening Mass unless she agreed to act $50 per ticket you can enjoy Sunday — 10 a.m. Bible Senior choir rehearsal. Wednesday — 9:30 a.m.,until 8 p.m. construction jobs in theGlenside Nursing Home, Mere forgetfulness. no clinically with certain a scrumptious buffet dinner Washington-Oregon area. New Providence, will be doubt. So here is something School, 11 30 am , Morning Scripture class; 4 p.m., St. MARRIAGES: Should be students or for any other in tents on the lovely worship and sermon with WALLACE CHAPEL Cecilia choir rehearsal; arranged at least six weeks After World War I, he held at the Unitarian to help you remember: It's reason including personal grounds of the Theater, a owned a farm in Brookside Church on Saturday, May time to put a Goodman on special prayer for sick and African-Methodist 7:30 p.m., Senior choir, before at the Rectory. problems of her own. marvelous performance of Boys' choir rehearsals; until about 1926. In 1928 he18 at 4 p.m. She was 82 andcouncil. To act clinically, though, "South Pacific", and a shut-ins, 6:30 p.m. Young Episcopal Zion SICK CALLS: In case of founded the Richland Com- formerly lived in Hights- Michael Goodman People's meeting Rev 8:15 p.m., Diocesan School serious illness please notify in psychological exercises champagne party with the of Religion. pany here and was active in town and Southold, L.I. Candidate for Council involves crucial ethical cast. The Gala Evening G Sidney Waddell the Rectory. real estate for many years. Mrs. Davis, a writer, was 8 Laurel Avenue decisions considering the starts at 7 p.m. Minister He sold the business in 1950well-known in Summit. range of manipulation in The preservation of land- FRIENDS 140 Broad Street to Rudy deRoode and theAmong her survivors is a Who Does What? handling students which is marks in our area can only 158 Southern Boulevard Summit FISH late Warren Smith. son, Ethan Davis of 216Editor, Summit Herald opened up. Are teachers °e accomplished through Chatham Township Tomorrow — 7 p.m., During World War I he Woodland avenue. Two The new state tax system going to accept clinical the support of our generous Sunday — 11 am , Society Youth choir rehearsal; 8 For Help & to Volunteer served as a captain in theother sons, Curtis and Mal- to alter school funding in control over their profes- and concerned neighbors of Friends (Quakers) p.m., Senior choir rehear Call — 273-4570 U.S. Army Ordnance, sta- colm, also survive. New Jersey is supposed to sional work or will they, as In this case, an historical worship sal tioned in Aberdeen Proving Mrs. Davis was the be for education not for an is presently the case, fight sight is also a growing Arts services at Meeting Sunday — 9:30 a.m., Grounds. Mr. Burling had author of "World at My for new bargaining rights in Center. ( institution significantly 9 House. Church school and adult been a member of Central Doorstep" published in different in nature and PERC legislation Since Will you join us on May Bible class (11 a.m., Holy Presbyterian Church for 1942. In 1921, she served as control over students than this would additionally af- 17? Call me at 379-3636 for Communion each first Sun- over 75 years. a companion to Dr. Marie it was in 1947 when the Are you a film buff? feet community control, reservations. Thank you. Read Jon Plaut's 'Com- day of month). Mr. Burling is survived Curie during her tour of the state constitution called for this is obviously not a Louise J. Baab United States. ment on Film" each week Tuesday — 7:30 p.m., by a brother, Herbert S. a "thorough and efficient" laboratory or classroom si- Crescent Gables Gospel chorus rehearsal Burling of South Orange; a education. In The Summit Herald. It's tuation containable by or- Summit in -depth and tells what's Wednesday — Bible nephew, H. Sherman dinary means. study and prayer meeting Burling of Chatham, and a Consider two areas going on In the world of Union which have branched out Is education going to be a movie-making. in Community House niece, Mrs. Lloyd Scott of primary or secondary Walnut Creek, Cal. (Continued from Page 6) recently in schools, con- Dinner To Aid to romantic tastes, we aresumer and environmental function of schools given Private funeral services education If this is made these kinds of rights in Med Students () Son of Being! were held at the Burroughs building a sound foundation for future development." really "thorough and ef- political, economic and Dr. Barbara Conn of lAtve Me, that I may lore ihee. If thou lorvtl Me and Kohr Funeral Home, psychological areas? Why Summit will be a hostess of not, .V/v love ran in no wise reach thee. Know thin, We hope some of the ap- ficient," as it has been in 309 Springfield avenue. some cases, students could should academic work the Spring-Dinner Dance O terrtwt. Burial was in Presbyterian parently anti-environmen- remain central particularly and Art Auction to be held tal labor forces in Newand have already become Baha u'llah Cemetery, Springfield. activists under the when basic skills are not the evening of May 18 at the Jersey can closely examine generally improving and in Governor Morris Inn by the the words of wisdom from leadership of certain 273-4649 Daniel T. Higglns teachers or schools that many cases falling back New Jersey Medical the folks most affected by from previous norms even Women's Association, 4S4-O446 CJUMREN Daniel T. Higgins, 42, of recognizer the potential the energy-environment is- here for independent work. when new Federal and Proceeds will go towards 20 Warwick Road, an ac- sue, those in the transpor- state money increased scholarships for women Baha'i Cntupi of Summit and .N'wic Pntvuienc* CAN'T helpp counting company execu- tation business. Is the community going to have much control over sharply for schools during medical students. And they wonder a lot about God They seem to have tive, died last Friday in a natural awareness to at He s here and that He s • • * class initiative and aggres- Overlook Hospital after a For fast buy-and-sell ac- mpoiiani But they waVt to Know more short illness. sive action in specific cases !". ;ne Christian Science Sunday School. God s near- tion, use the Summit ness and goodness become practical realities to Born in Elizabeth, he — particularly if the State Herald classified ads. Call Department of Education BURROUGHSanikOHR lien They study and discuss weekly Bible les lived in Summit 14 years. 273-4000 to place one. . and now to apply their truths each day They A graduate of Fordham FLSERAL HOME i to look to God Ipr His unfailing help University who earned a Serving The Summit Area for Over 150 Years No "•eed ';-" your ch/id to go on wondering Let him graduate degree in EVANGEL Faced With A i discovering ai our Sunday School We II be management from New BAPTIST CHURCH Phone 273-2323 ! o welcome him and his friends to Sbufrfke M. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUNDAY SCHOOL York University, Mr. Hig- Drinking Problem O P BfO»nd«<, Mgr SprtegfleM gins was director in charge Arr toy tick and tired ot Rev Wm C. Schmidt, Jr CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH SERVICES brinf .irk and tired? •ring iMt o4 wMt yov to your Hnt tarvic*. An mhor will gi*% yo« of savings and loan prac- Puun tices for the Peat, Marwick a tne copy of our text book. SUNDAY Alcoholic* The Area's Largest and Finest Facilities and Mitchell Co., a New 9 45 am Sunday School Anonymous FIRST CHURCH Of CHRIST, SCIENTIST York City accounting firm. 11.00 am Morning Service 5 30 p.m YouthGroups Cdn Holp He was a Navy veteran, BROUGH <• Pwpfe minim up to 09* 20 7 00 p.m Evening Service having served as a Writ* P.O. Box 315 535 SPKINOFIILO AVE. — COR. MORRIS WEDNESDAY lieutenant during the Or Call 763-1415 309 Springfield Ayr., ot Irving Ploce WH>Nf$OAY TESTIMONY MERINO I.U p.m. 7 45 p.m Prayer Meeting 273-3333 Korean War and a com- Summit Rucflng Room — Hr» 7-» PM Thur*. Em. 340 SprtngtMd A«*ni» Page Eight THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, May 9, 1974 tunity to examine two visited an old grist mill on Scouts Take locks, 17 and 18, plus a the Delaware River. School Funding 6-Mile Hike covered bridge at Uhlers- The Scout Leaders were; Shakespeare Festival town, Pa. This canal is part John Sprangler, Bill Is Talk Topic Bey ScoM Troop 62. were of the Pennsylvania State McKnight and Greg Jean Reisen, fiscal policy taken by their leaders Park System, and is known O'Connor. Scouts were: Founder To Speak Here chairperson of the League recently to Upper Black as the Franklin D. Ken Najarian, Hans Paul Barry, founder of of Women Voters will be Eddy, Bucks County. Drew University, Madison. the love passages from Roosevelt State Park. The Marquardt, Mark Moul- the New Jersey Shakes- Mr. Barry began his career Shakespeare. guest speaker at the Where they then hiked with beck, Brent Ingersoll, peare Festival at Drew 'Lunch and Learn" full pack for six miles along hike ended at the Stover as a jazz saxophonist. As an After the program tea Farm at Erwinna, Pa. Glenn Freeden, Bob University, will be thactoe r he has appeared on will be served with Miss program Tuesday, May 14 the historic canal that runs Dillingham, Bobby Pecca, speaker on May 13 at the at 12 noon at the YWCA from Easton, Pa. to Bristol, Before returning to Sum- Broadway in Joshua Lydia EW Rebenklau as John Hammell and Phil Fortnightly Club Logans 'Tiger, Tiger, Sponsored by the Public- Pa. They had the oppor- mit on Sunday, the Scouts chairman. Co-hostesses are Ciccione. Burning Bright," in several Mrs Blame L Clegg, Mrs. Affairs Committee, the Mr. Barry founded the monthly luncheons provide New Jersey Shakespeare Off-Broadway productions, Albert R. Evans, Mrs on television in •Dragnet," Jerrold M Hoskinson, Mrs. an insight into issues of Festival in 1983 and has interest to area residents. served as its artistic direc- Alcoa." "Naked City," R.M. Nardone and Mrs W tor every since He hasand "The Catholic Hour," Ray Shelton Mrs Reisen will speak on "How ShalJ We Pay for Our staged almost all of the 80- among others, and in 7 odd productions, including Hollywood motion pictures Girl Is Born Children's Education " works by Ionesco, including "Battle Cry" and Reservations in advance Williams. Albee, Whiting, "Bngadoon " At such stock ToWied Family are required, and may be Sophocles, Pinter. Osborne. and repertory companies Mr and Mrs. Walter made by calling the YWCA Sheridan, O'Neill, and a.s the Oregon Shakespeare Wied of 1130 Springfield 273-4242. Rodgers and Hammers- Festival, Barter Theatre, avenue. New Providence, * * * tein 1'lay house-on-the-Mall, De- announce the birth of a Are you a film buff? troit's WOrld Stage and the daughter, Michelle Read Jon Plaut's "Com- The New Jersey Shakes- New York Shakespeare Larraine, on April 29 atment on Film" each week peare Festival is the only Festival, his credits range Overlook Hospital She in The Summit Herald. It's professional (Actors' from the title roles in joins her three brothers, in -depth and tells what's Equity) repertory com- "Hamlet." Richard II andRichard, David and going on in the world of pany in the state and wa> Luther" to Littlechap in Jeffrey, at home movie-making. founded at (ape May in"Stop the World, " Don 1963. It has since presented Quixote in "Man of La Mrs. Frederick W. Schneider, HI seven summer seasons in Mancha" and Jimmy Cape May, three fall Porter in "Look back in Who ever thought a spectator could (Rowe Photo) seasons in Boston, two fall Anger Join be so fresh, so feminine, so sleek. tours of New Jersey and Mr Barry and a member Brown, navy or white patent Schneider-Foster two summer seasons in itsof his repertory company The with bone leather. S29 new north Jersev home at will present a selection of Matching handbags from Si 7. | Joan Stuart Foster, Arthur Foster, Jr. of i daughter of Mr. and MrsDenver, Colorado was ma- Arthur Gordon Foster of 24 tron of honor. The brides- BUILT-IN Warwick road, became the maids were Miss Lauren bride of Frederick William Foster of Arnold, Schneider, III, son of Mr Maryland, cousin of the VACUUM and Mrs Frederick bride, Miss Laura Stalter William Schneider, Jr.. of of Catlett, Virginia; Miss North Caldwell, on Satur- Ann Zanolli of McLean, Revolution! day, May 4 The ceremony Virginia, and Miss Susan was performed by RevWakley of Charlottesvilie. William H. Strain at Cal-Virginia. vary Episcopal Church He was assisted by Father David Schneider served mother Nee Pell's John McGovern of Stas his brother's best man Theresa's Church Lshers were Mark Open Thursday Evenings 'til 9 273-2042 The bride was given in Schneider, brother of the / M 'ANTIQUE JEW marriage by her father bridegroom; Arthur Foster. Jr. and Bruce "" Wf'lf MUST AGAIN The maid of honor was YOU CAN Miss Lucy Jones of Arling- Foster, brothers of the ton. Virginia; and Mrs.bride, Richard Clarkson of HAVE A Caldwell, and Steven "HAPPY EASY WEIGHT LOSS Walther of Rochester, New ENDING. Will Speak On York. TOO! Diet coNtrol Mrs Schneider attended World Problems Hollins College in Roanoke. Thousands of homeowners across the country ceiMters Dr Clark Bloom of Sum- Virginia and graduated in 3SSMILLBURNAVE MiLLBURN NJ have discovered the benefits of a central mit, an economist with the March from Virginia Poh- BUILT-IN VACUUM SYSTEM THE FIRST diet coatrol proyaw to after yw potatoes, ntodlei, 376 7274 Jxrtier, rolls, ch«»iote, «tc.... NOW OFFERS ANOTHIR FIRST. Ford Foundation, wiil ttthmq,, institute Mr. Cleaning is easier Quieter and safer. .speak on "The Problems of Schneider, a graduate of • '0 ', iC p OUt NEW DIET IftfAK.TMtOUGH INCIUOCS: World Development" when the (Diversity of Virginia. Easily installed into LIQUOR, WIN!, Kit and FISH IS NOT A IfQUIRfMf NT the Summit College Club is employed by Japan Air Lines in New York City ANY HOME IN JUST ONE DAY. Our IIKMUIUI formula,

WILLIAM ANNIN SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Basking RWge IN HISTORIC Saturday Evening, May 25 at 8:30 tickets available by advanced sale only ENGAGED - Mr. and call: 647-1046, 647-S022, 647-3619 MURRAY HILL Mrs. Kenneth E. Martin of Vrt 82 Rotary drive have an- SQUARE nounced the engagement of their daughter, Jeanne F. MASUR'S PRESENTS Martin, to Donald F. Ross, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ross of Atherton, Calif. A graduate of the College of Wooster, Wooster, Ohio, Miss Martin AT 68 FLORAL AVENUE is a second year student at OPPOSITE MURRAY HILL RR Simmons College Graduate STATION School of Social Work in Boston. Mr. Ross is a are green and blue and red, enhanced graduate of Williams and by the dewey diamonds and the elegance BARGELLO has received an M.A. and M.A.L. D. in International of 14 karat yellow gold. A Emerald and SAMPLERS Relations from the diamond, $350. B Sapphire and Fletcher School of Law and diamond, S5OO. C. Ruby and NEEDLEPOINT Diplomacy. He is currently diamond, $250 completing work on his A SPECIAL INTERNATIONAL BRUNSWICK YARNS doctoral thesis. An August It's Today SELECTION OF GIFTS AJVD Do Something Beautiful. „ ELSA WILLIAMS CREWEL wedding is planned. JEWELRY FROM THE FOUR CORNERS OF THE WORLD. Use American Express • SankAmencard • Master Charge • ORIGINAL PAINTED CANVASES Diner's Club • SMALL CANVASES Suitable For Children LEARN Bank American! ELECTROLYSIS Masttr Charge • ALL NEEDLEWORK SUPPLIES E AB 01 the KREE way Fme Jewelers Since 1848 Finishing Services Availavle Rewarding career m The Mall snort Hills permanent hair removal Montclair Wayne Paramus woodbndse Age no Darner Full or part tirr INC. E Brunswick Nanuet. N Y Ststen Island. N Y Day or Eve Men Women Open Thurs Eves Mi 9 FREE INSTRUCTIONS AT ALL TIMES Come, write or phone fo< JANE DEE MAWHINNEY 464-8849 VIRGINIA JOHNSON FREE BOOKLET K FIN€ JEWEIRY • GIFTS • SILVERSMITHS KREE .&*&&**€ 505 MILLBUBN AVE., SHORT HILLS /ELECTROLYSIS Cor Short Mill* Ave (Di«8 across from Chanticler) MEET MR. USZLO ISPAXKY. I 52 * 42 St. N 1 10036 • (212) 279-1210 .WORLDS FtMOUS TRAINING CENTER 376-5400 Late Nights: Mon. & Thurs. to 9 F4M01S SCILPTOR, TOMORROW 1-5 THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, May 9, 1974 Page Nine Since then he has added Natunen Gets other properties that make up The William Pitt Tickets Board Post Colonial Village. Oliver Natunen, of 7 Mr. Natunen is a member Available Portland road, innkeeper at of Chatham Kiwanis and The William Pitt, Chatham Chamber of Commerce, a Some tickets are still has been named to the ad-trustee of The Chatham available for the tes- visory board of Chatham Historical Society, and an timonial dinner-dance, Trust Company. active supporter of local sponsored by the Citizens Mr. Natunen was with youth activities. He is a for Community Improve- the Marriott Corp. for 25 past president and now ment, this Saturday night years before purchasing director of the New Jersey at 6:30 p.m., at the Hotel The William Pitt in 1965. Restaurant Assn. Suburban. Tickets can be purchased in Summit at Brooks and Authentic American Indian Bob Loekhart's Cleaners, or by calling Mrs. Ruth Jewelry For Mothers Day Lyles, 273-S122 or Mrs. Vir- Squash Blossoms ChokerC S1 se ginia Dearborn, 273-9319, May 11th ' f after 5 p.m. Bracelets Jewelry The dinner will honor the academic achievements of two black students at Sum- HEADS FORDHAM ALUMNI DRIVE - Kenneth Hickman, right, of 45 Templar mit High School as well as GARDEN TOUR BENEFIT FOR ART CENTER—Ten gardens are being featured in way, Summit, is head of Fordham University's nattonai Alumni Federation which is Willie Wilson for his outs- the garden tour and luncheon benefit for the Summit Art Center between 10 a.m. and spearheading a nightly fund-raising program to raise money for a new athletic center tanding athletic ac- 3 p.m. on May 13 (rain date May 14). The donation entitles ticket-holders to visit at Fordham's Bronx, N.Y. campus. The center will be named for the late Vince complishments. gardens featuring wildflowers, rose gardens, banks of rhododendrons, bulbs and Lombard!, a member of the legendary "Seven Blocks of Granite" at Fordham and a Tom Gatewood, of the trees, stone patios and pool plantings. Sitting poolside are Pamela Budd, Abby, the famed professional football coach for the Green Bay Packers and Washington New York Giants, will be dog, Mrs. Karl Budd, daughter of William Zeus, whose garden is one of the ten in the Redskins. the guest speaker. tour and Mrs. O. Chester Miller, chairman of the event. (Photo by Judy Freedman) GOP to Fete Principal speaker at the Mini-Course Takes Three dinner meeting will be Speeding Knoll, the girls will present 2 Councilmen Congressman Matthew J. slide lectures about their Rmaldo. Nets Fines travels to the student body Councilmen Edwin S. From Oak Knoll To Europe during a series of "sharing Votey of Ward 1 and Dr Proceeds of the event Speeding netted three Three Summit girls are the trip by Sister Tobie courses of study on the his-days" in late May. Alexander Crosett of Ward will be used only for local drivers fine totalling $105 among a group of students Tondi, SHCJ, and Sister tory and culture of these The girls are the 2 will be honored at the political activity last week in Municipal from Oak Knoll who areCeline Mclnerney, SHCJ, cities. Seminars and daughters of Mr. and Mrs.Fifth Annual Republican Dinner tickets may beCourt. spending three weeks chairman of the mathema- classes are also being Joseph McAnally, 20 Wood- City Committee to be held obtained by the dinner co- Fined $35 each for the studying abroad as part of tics department. scheduled throughout the fern road, Mr. and Mrs.May 31, at the Suburban chairmen, Mrs. W. C. Tot-violation were Mark their spring mini-courses. The students prepared trip to provide the girls Thomas O'Gorman, 66 Ro-Hotel ten and John H C Ander- Adams, 111 Broad street; Jerry's Indian Trading Post Jane Me Anally. Sherry for their visits to Rome. with an in-depth picture of tary drive, and Mr. and Both Councilmen have son, or from any Robert E Coleman, what they are seeing. Mrsr. Samuel Vezzosi, 65 i 33 Maple St. O'Gorman and Donna Vez- Florence, Paris and Lon- chosen not to seek reelec- Republican City Commit- Mendham, and Salim zosi were accompanied on don with concentrated After returning to Oak Ashland road Lewis, Short Summit 273-3553 tion tee member Hills.

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BEDROSIAN'S ANNIVERSARY SALE

The dignity and heauty of Oriental Rugj .njU a>: ^/w,/.,//^ /•. ,// Select nou and enjoy them for many years to come! timeless elegance that will add grace arid distinction to your bonu

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Number Size Reg. SALE PRICE-: | N u m her Si/e Reg SALh PRICH I Number Size Keg. SALE PRICE | 100 Kasha n 9.8x13.6 4500.00 3995.00 IK 95. ()0 s § I 151 1 ndia 1U\1 1695.00 Beiugistan 3.2x6.4 179.00 149.00 I Kashan 9x11.10 2500.00 1995.00 101 152 I nd ia 10. 3 I 4 I "05 00 1595.00 5 13 Kazak 4.5x6.7 795.00 4995.00 4395.00 595.00 I 102 Kasha n 1 1.5x16.8 § 153 1 ndia 1 2vl 1995.00 1695.00 1 § 5 14 Caucasian 4.1x6.4 350.00 4995.00 4395.00 295.00 I 103 Kashan 10.9x17.11 I 154 India 1495.00 1295.00 i 515 Ardabil 3.4x4.1 1 495.00 3495.00 3200.00 395.00 1 104 Kerman 10.3x17.10 200 duhm -.HxiO I i 3995.00 3395.00 516 Yalanie 3.6x5 495.00 Kerman 2895.00 2700.00 430.00 S 105 9.3x13.6 201 Caucasian 9.5x12." 1495.00 995.00 I i 5P Joshagan 3.9x5.2 375.00 Kerman 3295.00 2995.00 325.00 I 106 10.9x17 202 Marakesh 9x!2 1X95.00 1500.00 518 Ardabil 4.8x7.1 450.00 107 Kerman 2200.00 1995.00 375.00 = 9x12.2 203 Moo I ".4x10.4 1395.00 1195.00 5 19 Kazak 4.9x7.8 795.00 Kerman 2600.00 2100.00 595.00 i I 108 10x15.9 204 Shira/. "8x10 1495.00 1195.00 5 20 Bokhara 3.9x5.1 450.00 Kerman 1200.00 395.00 I 109 6x9.6 995.00 205 Tabriz 7.4x10.5 1295.00 1195.00 521 Guhm 4.6x6.6 950.00 110 Tabriz 4995 00 4395.00 800.00 I 11x17.2 206 Joshegan 6.8x10.!' 1695.00 1495.00 5 22 India 4.1x6.5 695.00 495.00 I 111 Tabriz 9.10x12.3 3595.00 3200.00 207 A bad J 6.6x9.8 1295.00 1 100.00 523 AITigan 4x4 295.00 112 Indo-Tabriz 1800.00 I 595.00 225.00 1 9x12 208 Ardabil 5.2x8.6 995.00 795.00 524 Bokhara 4.5x6.4 450.00 113 Tabriz 395.00 1 8.3x8.11 1995.00 1595.00 209 Mishkin 5.5x8.6 650.00 550.00 525 Bokhara 4.2x6.2 395.00 114 Tabriz 4995.00 4350.00 325.00 I 10.5x15.10 210 M ishk in 5.2x9.2 650.00 550.00 5 26 Bokhara 4.4x6.2 495.00 425.00 I 115 Tabriz 10.3x13.9 3695.00 3200.00 1 Caucasian 6.2x8.10 895.00 750.00 527 Bokhara 4.3x6.10 350.00 116 295.00 1 Tabriz 10.1x13.4 3995.00 3650.00 2 Caucasian 6.1x9.6 895.00 750.00 5 28 Bokhara 4x6.2 495 00 !17 Tabriz 1595.00 425.00 I 6.7x9 1995.00 3 Ardabil 5 6x9.4 995.00 825.00 5 29 Bokhara 4.1x5.8 495.00 118 Tabriz 3995.00 425.00 1 10x14 3400.00 4 Tabriz 4.8x6.2 995.00 825.00 530 Bokhara 4.1x5.8 5 50.00 495.00 | 119 Tabriz 1995.00 1595.00 7.10x10 5 Tabriz 4.1 1x6.8 995.00 825.00 i i 531 M ishk in 4x6.3 350.00 295.00 I 120 Tabriz 3795.00 3300.00 9.8x12.10 6 Kerman 4.5x4 5 495.00 395.00 53 2 Bokhara 4.3x6.1 450.00 395.00 I 121 Bokhara 11x14.2 1995.00 1695.00 7 i = I" India 4x6 395.00 325.00 5 3 3 Bokhara 4.2x6.1 375.00 325.00 1 122 Bokhara 10.2x14.6 1995.00 1695.00 218 fabriz 5x".9 1095.00 950.00 5 34 Afghan 3 "x5.fi 250.00 195.00 1 123 Bokhara Six 10.11 995.00 850.00 219 SuperIndoshjh 5 2x8.I 995 00 795.00 5 35 Bokhara 2.9x3 8 175.00 150.00 1 9.2x12.6 1595.00 1395.00 124 Bokhara 220 Kerman dx9 1 195.00 995.00 I § 5 36 Tabriz 2.5x3.6 295.00 250.00 1 125 Bokhara 6.2x9.4 895.00 795.00 221 lndu ( "95 00 650.00 5 1" " Guhm 4.7x6.8 750.00 650.00 I 6.2x9.4 650.00 55000 126 Bokhara 500 Indoshah x5 89 00 75.00 5 38 Bibikabad 4.8x4.3 295.00 250.00 1 Bokhara 5.4x8.3 425.00 375.00 127 501 Kerman 3x5 s 295 00 250.00 5 39 Ardabil 4.10x6.10 450.00 6x9 395.00 1 128 Bokhara 650.00 575.00 502 Ka/\m 3x5.5 25 0.00 195.00 540 A fg ha n 4.9x6.8 400.00 350.00 1 6.1x7.8 995.00 129 Bokhara 850.00 503 Kerman x5 6 295.00 250.00 54! Caucasian Pakistan 6.3x3.8 295.00 8.7x12.1 1595.00 230.00 i 130 Bokhara 1395.00 504 Bokhara 3 50 00 295.00 542 Beiugistan 6x3,2 1 69.00 9.5x12.10 1495.00 1295.00 120.00 1 140 Mishkin 505 Kerman 2x5.2 295.00 250.00 543 ( aucasian Pak istan 6.6x4.2 325.00 M ishk in 2-2x12.9 1495.00 1295.00 275.00 1 141 506 Kerman ,2xs 3 295 00 250.00 544 Yalanie 5 x 3 6 495.00 425.00 1 Mishkin 8x12.8 1395.00 1195.00 .T 1 142 507 Kerm.sn 350.00 295.00 5 45 Beiugistan 5.6x2.3 1 19.00 99,00 i Mishkin 5.8x9 650.00 595.00 = = § 143 5 08 K er ma n 4x6 4"5 00 415.00 546 Beiugistan 5.9x2.10 159.00 129.00 I Mishkin 5.4x8.4 595.00 525.00 144 509 Kerman 4.3x6 475.00 415.00 54" Beiugistan 5 9x3 ' 159.00 129.00 1 India 11x16 1995.00 1695.00 150 5 10 Beiugistan 2.8x5 129.00 99.00 5 48 Kerman 5.2x3 = = 295.00 250.00 1

PRAYER Rl GS 3x5 Pra\ er rug ( one sta t ion i S 250 S 195 3x5 3 Praver rug ( Bokhara) 2 95 225 3 1x5 Pakistani C .mcasian 395 325 3.3x5.3 Pakistan Kamih rut; i 3 stations' 295 225. VI 'Tl 3.4x8.3 Pakistan Family rug i5 stations' 450 350 FINE COLLECTOR ITEMS 3.1x6.7 Pakistan Praver riii! i 1 station' 4" 5 395 3.6x5.6 Isfahan Wool woven on silk Reg S2495 SALE S 1900 3.7x5.5 Guhm Silk woven on silk 2400 1800 ^INnniHUIHIUIMMIlMiHIIHIIMIIIIIIlllllllIllinillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIItllllllMllMIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIMIIIIIiniHIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIlin; 3.4x5.2 Nain All wool 1595 1300 3.5x5.5 Guhm Wool and silk 1495 1 195 3.9x6.3 Nain All wool 2600. 3300 | BROADLOOM SPECIALS | 3.6x5.7 I sf a ha n Wool woven on silk 2400 1950 4.2x6.3 Bokhara Silk and wool 595 495 1 100' ALL WOOL SHAG DELUXE CARPET \ 4x6 Bokhara Silk and wool 595 495 I Bine & [an tones Multi tones = | \ ellow Uaisv Brown plaid Hop Scotch § | FINEST QUALITY WOOL CARPETS BY CUSTOM MILLS I I SPLCIAL WHILE IT LASTS SI 2.95 sq. yd. Installed | All Gift Items TIMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIMIIHMIIHHIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIHIIIIIM lllllllllllllllllllllllllnlllllllMllllllininillllllMIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIn BEDROSIAN'S 428 SPRINGFIELD AVE. 277-0500 Page THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, May 9, 1974 lair and constitutionally Charles W. Peach of 18 acceptable way of dis- Summit avenue and tributing funds to individual Richard T Shulze of 7 Funding Education: school districts, how Cromwell parkway. Also monies should be raised named were Richard Manz and how decision-making Holds Office of 59 Harwood avenue, Where Do We Go? can be shared between Berkeley Heights; by Anne Plaut education, however, falls to problems of school financ- local districts and the state. Martha Easton, daughter ing, Mrs. Mackin posed the of Mr and Mrs. John Eas- Matthew Jones of 188 Union The League of Women the State legislature. The Citizens can participate, avenue and Curt Sonnet of Voters is taking to the road League, therefore, feels question that may runsaid the League president, ton of 16 Edgemont avenue, through the minds of some has been elected fire war- 130 Hawthorne drive, both in an effort to help the that this is an opportune by talking with state New Providence, and public answer the question: time to for the state to citizens: "Why should we legislators by phone, letter den for the next academic be bothered with having to year at Centenary College James H. Wilson, 3rd, of 88 How shall we pay for our examine its total tax struc- or personal visit, by urging Salem road, Murray Hill. children's education? ture to determine from pay for other peoples' organizations to sponsor for Women, Hackettstown. where the increased ex- children's education?" public meetings and by * * * • * » The question is par- In Honor Societies Lincoln B. Williams, son ticularly relevant at this penditures for school Mrs. Mackin, answering writing Letters to theEdi- financing will come. the question herself, noted tor. Donna M. Terek of 25 of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln H. time because the State Williams of 36 Glen Oaks Legislature is under a court The court decision means that an educated populace New, Jersey's situation, Canoe Brook parkway has benefits everyone. Ack- been elected to mem-avenue, has been named to mandate to provide a that the level of expendi- which/is shared by many bership in Mortar Board, the Dean's Honor List for method of school financing tures for education will nowledging that answer other states as well, is be- might be "too lofty" for national honor society, at the first semester of the by December 31. have to be equalized ing watched by observers Miami University, Oxford, current academic year at This week, the League is throughout the state, so some, Mrs. Mackin added: throughout the country. "Let's face it. If we don't O the College of Engineering distributing leaflets about that monies spent by the Similar cases in California of Syracuse University, school financing at the poorer areas, both, inner spend the money for and Texas, which went to education so that all Four area students have where he is a sophomore in railroad station. In addi- city and rural locations, the U.S. Supereme Court on the department of elec- the basis of the Fourteenth SQUARING AWAY—Completing the final details for the testimonial dinner-dance, been named to mem- tion, the League has a ten- bership in Phi Omega Ep- trical and computer en- minute colored slide Amendment's equal pro- sponsored by the Citizens for Community Improvement, this Saturday night, at the gineering. COMPARATIVE SPENDING FOR EDUCATION tection clause were turned Hotel Suburban are Dr. Lemuel C. Leeper, Mrs. Adelaide Foushee, Henry C. Dear- silon, honor society at presentation, which it will Ec ualize(1 Fairleigh Dickinson • * * show without charge, to Student l Expendi- Equalized down because the Court did born and Pam Lyles, members of the planning committee. The dinner-dance is being Community valuation tures per school tax not want to interfere in how planned as a tribute to Willie Wilson and to honor two black students at Summit High University, Madison. Charles B. Herman, Jr. interested groups, setting Population Included are Jacqueline M. of 38 Little Wolf road has forth the current situation per pupil pupil rate states were allocating School for their academic achievement. It is hoped that the event will become an Summit 4,803 77,310 $1,215 1.75 Lygate of 73 Division been named to the Dean's and indicating possible revenues. annual one for raising scholarship funds for students who want to go to college. (Wolin List for the fall quarter at Princeton 3.675 93,522 $1,518 1 64 Photo) avenue and Kenneth D. solutions. The New Jersey situation Manning of 1 Summit the University of Florida, Newark 77,751 19,680 $1,060 3.59 is unique, however, The present "situation" 28,358 avenue, as well as Darlene Gainesville. dates back to 1973 when the Jersey City 39,229 % 907 2.67 because relief is being Hampton 262 18,271 $ 890 3.60 Delsandro of 6 Radcliffe • * * New Jersey Supreme Court sought under the provisions drive and Chitra Two area students have ruled that the state is not COMPARISON OF PROFESSIONAL STAFF of the State Constitution. Child Care Fund Deficit Jayaraman of 161 Ryder been named to the Dean's providing a "thorough and TO STUDENT POPULATION In referring to the way, both New Providence. List for the winter efficient education" for all Per Pupil Professional Staff inequities existing * * * academic quarter at Iowa Community Prompts Benefit Programs children; the present Expenditure per 1,000 students throughout the state, Mrs. In Dance Production State University, Ames. method of paying for public Mackin repeatedly The parents and board of Advisory Board, will be Friday and after 5 p m Mark C. Holumb, son of Included are Dorothy A. education cannot provide Summit $1,215 637 referred to some statistics $1,518 74.5 the Child Care Center are held on Saturday. May 18 The Parents' Advisory Mr and Mrs. William Jordan of 76 West End equal education opportuni- Princeton comparing communities, from 9 a.m - 4 p m at Mrs Newark $1,060 57.8 making a two-pronged ef- Board of Summit Child Holub of 5 Glen Oaks avenue, and Kathy L. War- ties for all children; and including Summit, Prince- Cunningham's, 23 Whit- Care was formed last fall in Jersey City $907 48.9 fort to benefit operating avenue, recently appeared field of 172 Gallinson drive, that a new way to pay for ton, Newark, Jersey City, deficit and the tuition relief tredge road Mrs Cynthia order to keep the parents as a lead dancer in a Murray Hill. education must be adopted Charts containing these fund Scott and Mrs Phyllis more fully informed about will more nearly equal the children receive an equal Kenyon College, Gambler. by the end of 1974. figures appear below. Members of the board Sellers, active parents in the daily operation of the()., production of Menotti's What Is Education? affluent suburban areas. education, we'll be spend- "A community's ability the Child Care Center, are Center and to utilize their Gail Francis, daughter of ing it in another way " are selling tickets for the The Unicorn, the Gorgon The New Jersey Consti- Possible Revenues to raise tax monies is in noSummit Playhouse's co-chairpersons in charge talents in the -formation of and the Manticore" Dr. and Mrs. Robert Fran- She was referring to the cis of 14 Joanna way, has tution states: Among the possibilities way related to the educa- benefit night on Thursday. of the sale The public is the program for the * * * 'The Legislature shall high correlation between tional needs of Us invited to donate any items children and for funding been named to the Dean's for additional revenues monies spent on welfare or May 16. Call Mrs. W. B. Helps Festival provide for the are: children." commented Wood 3rd 273-0930 for infor- except clothing They may Because of the rising costs Anne Stafford, daughter List for the winter quarter maintenance and support prison and those persons Mrs. Mackin in decrying mation. The Playhouse is drop them at 23 Whittndge of child care, the parents at Wheaton College, 111. • A state-wide property with inadequate educa- of Mr and Mrs. R.L. Staf- of a thorough and efficient tax the inequities. producing "Barefoot in theroad between 9 a m to 12have committed them- ford of 35 Ramsey drive, tional opportunities 1 noon on Friday. May 17, orselves to playing an active FAMILY system of free public • Increasing the sales Organizations interested Park. was hospitality director for DINING schools for the instruction tax, which would not be Getting Involved in arranging a showing of A garage and bake sale, if unable to bring them, call role in meeting this year's the Third Annual Midwest of all the children in this the slide presentation or Mrs Scott 273-3287 before operating deficits sufficient by itself Concerned that the sponsored by the Parents' Film Festival recently at LUNCHEON state between five and • Lottery revenues, legislature, in fulfilling its inviting a qualified speaker Michigan State University, DAILY eighteen years." which again would not bemandate, "might try to doto one of their meetings are East Lansing. DINNERS The definition of what sufficient alone as little as possible," Mrs. asked to get in touch with « * * SERVED TIL 9 constitutes a '"thorough and Mackin explained the the league's scheduling of- Foreign Languages Reign (CHILDREN'S MENU) • An income tax On Dean's Lists RESERVATIONS efficient" education is, ad- ficer, Mrs. Conyers Her- S35-2323 • Reclassification of League is encouraging ci- Cheeses." and "Wines of burger on roll), L'nter- Six area students have mittedly, a difficult one to ring, 273-2338 The week of May 6 to 10, IN HISTORIC property, for tax purposes, tizens to become involved Bordeaux been named to the Dean's .TO PITT COLONIAL VILLAGE arrive at, according to Mrs. has been dedicated as >eeboot Brotchen (Sub- which would require a first-hand in this decision- In the cafeteria, the marine Sandwich*, and Honor List at Union 94 MAIN ST., CHATHAM Jonna Mackin, president of making process Citizens foreign language week this CLOSED MONDAY Constitutional Convention year and Evidence of the menu offers the following Spaghelti condimento con College, for the fall , VISIT purt OFT AND SWEET the League of Women The most probably s»lu>"&&fa an opportunity, she semester Included are SHOPM Voters. She indicated that a Volunteer WiU French. iSpaaish. German, dehcacie- I'.-pc el carne (Spaghetti and meat tion, according to the Jipted, to help decide what chapucero en bollo (Sloppy sauce) special State Commission Italian and Latin languages League of Women Voters, constitutes a 'thorough and Joe on bun), Babula molita Climaxing the week's ac- is presently at work trying Be Honored can be found everywhere in is some combination of the efficient system of educa- in pane rotudato (Ham- tivities will be an Interna- to arrive at a definition. tion, '* how much such a Among those volunteers Summit Junior High above suggestions. School. tional Discoteque Dance to The burden of financing In discussing the system will cost, what is a who will be honored at the TH( NEW annual award ceremony at In the corridors, signs which all foreign language the Veterans Administra- caution students: "Por- students are invited. The tion Hospital in East tense bien! (Behave your- dance, to be held tomorrow Orange next week will be selves): Kaugummi verbo- in the Junior High School Rita Dineen of Summit, ten: (gum chewing gymnasium, features pop who has contributed 1,750 prohibited); Noli jacere tunes from many lands. hours. chartulam in pavimento The highlight of the evening MANOR. (Don't throw paper on the will be entertainment floor); and Soyez sage'. (Be provided by some of the Daughter For good). foreign language students. In addition there are Shawgers' large poster displays, of a f STEAK PUB Mr. and Mrs. Robert cultural nature, contribut- 16 Eagle Rock Avenue, East Hanover Cartright Shawger of 191ed by the students Hosts Fete throughout the year. Some CASUAL ATTIRE Oak Ridge avenue an- Edward C. Holmes of 141 UNLIMITED SALAD: Your Salad Bow! is Filled nounce the birth of a of the many displays depict "The Churches of Ger- Beechwood road, a past with Fr«*h, Crisp Lettuce to be Graced with daughter, Mary Elizabeth, president of the Board of Your Choice of Russian, French, Italian or Ro- on April 25 at Overlook many," "Castles along the quefort Dressing. Rhine," "A Map of the Trustees of the Morris- Hospital. She joins a town-Beard School, PERSONAL BREAD LOAF: Delicious Individual brother, Robert Jr . at Roman Empir-e." "Roman IN NEW POST - Clyde E. Aqueducts,1' "French Mornstown. served as co- Loaf of Piping Hot Pumpernickel or Onion Ry« i .^JY*!*^*!^^ *•* "fr'S*"? *!* v^ home. Soccodato, son of Mr. andchairman of the committee For Your Table. Mrs. Clyde, J. Soccodato of and master of ceremonies IC".') f %l " — "~ " •" ""J^T '.' •:• Treat Mom & The FamUv to 1 Greenfield avenue, has at a reception held last Sa- been appointed service turday for Thompson D. # try manager of Carrier Cor- • • • f Dinner at the Grant, retiring head- 4.95 poration's new office in master, and his wife, Meriden, Conn. He will be Frances. I Themost, hunt Club Restaurant responsible for servicing ££ Summit Suburban Hotel the firm's large air condi- HAWTHORNE INN 4.95 570 Springfield Avenue — Summit, N.J tioning and refrigeration The Ideal Family Resort *;i equipment and systems in The Poconos Reservations — 273-3000 — Reservations r n p\ !>•>*•' c '-ve E ncjltsh-styie \ - Mteen delicious gift throughout Connecticut. A <•<-,'• p>o'-.setteeping cottages Tennis Complete Dinners from $6.50 graduate of Summit High OL,ns children s ptaygfOunc] outdoor poo* golt ev^ryTf^rtg you wan! to irt- Su'e you yOuf 'drruly a tun'illeO restful 4.95 Children's Dinner (under 12) $5.00 School, Soccodato received ^aca'O" Sei in 650 acres of We have an Orchid for every his degree in air condition- Dea^t.fu! Pennsylvania 5 Pocono Mother ever gc MoL-nttJms f'OTi $ ! 9 daily '0% d'S- Mother having Dinner on ing and refrigeration from this day of tribute Alfred Technical Institute. mo rdre sneet Opens June ?isi 5.95 ft He has been a service HAWTHORNE INN & A magnificent Mother's Day dinner at Stouffer's. supervisor for Carrier in COTTAGES AND We'll serve her Viennese Chicken Soup or Fruit Juice Float Baltimore and Hartford, Dapt. NJ Roast Top Sirloin of Beef served in natural juice Ml. Pocono. P« 18344 Conn. Call 717-839-7167 HTML Hashed Cream Potatoes 5.95 Buttered Broccoli Tossed Green Salad .. and many more delicious entree* to choose from. Freshly Brewed Coffee ALSO ITALIAN SPECIALTIES Spring Coconut Cake All for just $6.95. Or, you and Mother may order your special CHILDREN'S DINNER ~.». favorites from our varied holiday menu. u Meadowbrook Chopped Sirloin Steak with Fries 2.9S Bring the kids along. Mother will love it. And you'll love the For Mother's Day 1-^ special $2.95 price for ages 12 and under. * THEATRE / RESTAURANT » Prime Ribs of Beef with Fries 2.95 Including l« Crtcm and Choke ol Milk or Soda And ask us about the nice surprise offer we have for Mother. her candy, flowers or perfume - but best of all, take her to dinner MAV 15i6-'7-18 VVfc: 'hrj Sa' Reservations now being THE SWEETEST MUSIC at the Old Mill Inn THIS SIDE OF HEAVEN•' accepted for Mother's Day 7M GUY LOMBARDO § We urge you to make your Dancing Saturday Evenings t en AND HIS ROYAL CANADIANS O °w reservations early. ^Weddings - Parties - Banquets^ THE MALL AT SHORT HILLS OPENING MAY 22 triru JUNE 30 Morris Turnpike at River Road Call JE 8-1413 or 766-1150. [Call 992-7425 or 887-2682 376-7025 KURT KASZNAR Hours: 12:30 p.m. to 7 p m. Luncheons served Tues. thru Fri. i n We Honor American Express TJm Wotldi* ?Hud YOUR HOSTS "fiddler ontheRoof" TONY & AMELIA SCUTARI On Roi Rrrti.ml-v N I 11050 POMPTON AVE., CEDAR GROVE. N.J. (201) 256 145SJ THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, May 9,1974 Page Eleven

CHECKING IT OUT - Mrs. An Coward, R.N., takes Mood pressure of Thomas Sayles, president of Summit & EHzabeth Trust Bank, while Dr. Henry Blrne, director of the Sammtt Regional Health Board observes. Blood Pressure Screening Refers 25% to Physicians Nearly 25 per cent of the Evaluation Clinic (CHEC) congestive heart failure or The price is right—the time is right. 180 residents of the Summit and 25 per cent have been kidney disease." Lightweight pantcoots with all The Area who took advantage referred to their physicans It is estimated that one of of a free blood pressure for further evaluation. The every seven Americans has important detailing that gives them screening program here National CHEC program is the disease, but that only last Thursday and Friday sponsored by CIBA Phar- about half of this number their great looks. A snap to take maceutical Company and were referred to their are aware of it. High blood care of. They're machine washable physicians due to elevated local heart associations, pressure is one of the readings. medical societies, and civic major health problems in and never need ironing. They're groups across the country. The program, held at the the country today. It is also water repellent to protect Summit and Elizabeth "May has been designat- perhaps the biggest single Trust Company, was spon- ed as National High Blood causative factor of all you from those unexpected spring sored jointly by the Summit Pressure Month and the deaths. search is on to uncover showers. From left to right, starting Regional Board of Health, those persons who have the the Union County Heart However, experimental with the classic look, the double- Association and CIBA disease and do not know studies have shown that Pharmaceutical Company. it," Dr. Henry Birne, cardiovascularrenal dam- breasted pantcoat. The center style comes director of the Regional age can be prevented The 25 per cent referral Health Board noted. "We by lowering blood pre&sure. belted and top stitched with roomy patch rate was consistant with were pleased with the res- Antihypertensive drugs are national statistics on such ponse and urge everyone to the most effective method pockets. Side buckles highlight the third screening programs. More have his blood pressure of treating the disease coat giving it a double belted look than 300,000 persons have checked in order to take available today Alone or in been screened in a national any necessary action to combination they will con- All three styles in assorted colors program called Com- prevent complications trol blood pressure in the Sizes 10 to 20 in the collection, 20.00 munity Hypertension which could cause stroke. vast majority of patients Town and Country Resident to Seek Tax Incentive for Savings A top official of the sav- working at cross purposes tion, told the Conference of ings and loan industry and in attempting to ease the Federals, "the housing in- resident of Summit today nation's economic dustry today is being forced asked Congress to enact problems. "The efforts of to bear an unfair, legislation providing a tax both camps may serve only disproportionate share of incentive for savings as a to aggravate inflationary the inflationary burden, as means of injecting new life pressures and the current the Administration and the into the ailing housing in- recession in housing," he Congress grope to find dustry and at the same said. means to cure our time easing inflationary "While Chairman Burns economic ills. pressures. of the Federal Reserve "The housing industry is Gilbert G. Roessner, of Board is following a policy slowly being choked to Lenox road, president of of tighter credit in an effort death," he said, "with the National Savings and to drive up interest rates rampant inflation on one Loan League, urged a tax and to curtail loan demand, end of the economic rope deduction from personal the Congress is now looking and the growing threat of a income taxes'of the first at proposals to cut personal recession on the other. A $750 of interest or dividends income taxes — a move tax incentive for savings from savings accounts. that can only increase accounts can help ease both "This approach," he inflationary pressures," problems." said, "would help answer Roessner argued. President Nixon's call for "The tax incentive for aid to the housing market, savings, however, will put Rummage Sale and at the same time meet funds directly into institu- The annual rummage the Federal Reserve's tions that can help housing. sale of the New Providence problem of holding down At the same time, this Presbyterian Church will inflation." approach is not stimulative be held today from 7 p.m. to Speaking before the to the economy, since the 9 p.m., and tomorrow from Conference of Federal impact of the deductions is 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Savings and Loan Associa- not felt until tax filing tions, Monterey, Cal., the time," he noted. National League president Roessner, who also is asserted the Administra- president of City Federal tion and the Congress are Savings and Loan Associa-

hllllt Clllb restaurant Hunt Clubers Week-end Special Friday, May 10th - Saturday May 11th $4.95 Soup Du Jour Sauerbraten with Spaetzels Red Cabbage IN PLAY — Alfred Dumais Ice Cream or Sherbet of Druid Hill Road, is being Plus Complete Dinner Menu featured as Father Hyacinth in the Afaptewood "Suburban Hour" daily 4:30-5:30 PM Stroller's production of Charg* it art Hohn«'»l Livingston open 6 mghrs t,l 9 30 — Westfi*ld 6 n,ght* iJ 9 00 — Montclair 'hi 9 00 ond Newark 'til 6 00 Won Wed Fn nights Dancing Friday & Saturday Nights "The Swan," a romantic 8:30 P.M. til Closing fantasy by Ferenc Molnar. The play is being presented SUMMIT SUBURBAN HOTEL May 9,10,11 on the stage at 570 Springfield Ave., Summit 60 Woodland Road, For Reservations Call 273-3000 Maplewood. Tickets are available at the door. Page Twelve THE Sl'MMlT HERALD, Thursday, May 9, 1974 Watchung Has Riding for AllGarden Tour By Gayle Mitchell To Aid Center If one happened to be picnicing somewhere on To benefit the Summit •Garden Headouarters the Watchung Reservation, Art Center Building Fund, perhaps they might see a the first garden tour and procession of horses pass luncheon will be held on EVERYTHING FOR A BEAUTIFUL LAWN... on one of the trails. Tuesday, May 13 (rain date RAKES • SPRINKLERS • SPREADERS • HOSES Chances are it is one of the May 18) from 10 a.m. to 3 24 troops that go out weekly p.m. from the Watchung Stable. A carefully marked trail The stable is a large rid- will be followed by ing school with tickethoMers through Sum- approximatly 800 children mit to observe ten beau- and 175 adults, coming for tifully laid out gardens, organized riding every each meticulously cultivat- week. This does not include ed and cared for. Some the dozens who rent horses highlights include boxwood or those who board their borders, forma) rose gar- own horses there. The rid- dens, stone patios, and even ing program is taught by rhododendron brought to eight instructers, four to this area U years ago from each troop. Carolina. Between 12 and 2, Scotcs Watchung Stable has tour members can stop at been in operation for nearly the Art Center, €8 Elm 40 years. They teach the street, for lunch. troopers how to ride on for their own. The instructers are there to remind them of what he's doing when atop BETTER their faults, and introduce a mount. LAWNS them to higher riding YOUNG RIDER — Leslie Keill, nine-year old daughter (Miss Mitchell, a senior levels, but the trooper must of Mr. and Mrs. William KeiU of Waldron avenue, is at Summit High School, Is REHEARSAL SESSION FOR ALL-CITY MUSIC FES- control his own horse. The shown aboard her mount at the Watchung Stables, another student currently TIVAL — Directed by Miss Jean Maxwell, Mrs. Norma trooper learns to discipline Glenside avenue. (Gayle Mitchell photo) participating in the "Senior Federbush and Stewart Holmes, the AU-City Chorus will the horse when it becomes sing at 8 p.m., May 18, at Summit High School. About 130 sons, which help them to Besides the troop events Alternative Study" through lazy or too playful. A overcome any fears and the Summit Herald. Miss students will participate in the event which will also trooper learns he must al- there are also classes for feature the All-City Elementary Orchestra. Shown here, improve their balance. those who own their own Mitchell, who has become a $1.00 OFF on 10,000 sq. ft. bag ways pay attention, if he member of the Herald top row, left to right, are Raymond Blackly, Washington $2.50 REFUND doesn't he just might end Two Shows Yearly horses and wish to com- School; Jan Nakamura, Wilson School; and Lisa Twill, 50t off on 5,000 sq. ft. bag pete. The prize list "staff for the next several on 5,000 sq. ft. bag up on the ground; which Watchung holds two hor- weeks, will have more Brayton School. Bottom row, Alma McDonald, {msii-m offar — »•• data* m itw») means he will have to treat seshows annually in which includes; Bridle Path Roosevelt School and Barbara Boyd, Franklin School. Hacks — Betram Memorial stories appearing in this the troop to candy for hold- the troopers may enter. newspaper through June.) (Youry Photo) ing them up. This way the There is much excitment Trophy, Open Jumpers, troopers learn not only how going on now, as the next Working Hunter Hack — graduates were Scott J. On Pingry to ride, but also develop show will run May 17, 18 Cavort Challenge Trophy, Jacksonville Gilbert, son of Mr. and Mrs. their skills along with and 19. The show will begin Special Sweepstakes Over John F. Gilbert of 46 Honor Roll others of their squad. at 5 p.m on Friday, 9 a.m. Fences, and Handy Hunter Gives Degrees on Saturday and 10 a.m. — Charisma Challenge Shadyside avenue, who Among those Summit students receiving honor There are four squads to Sunday. There will be Trophy. Two Summit students at received a B.S. degree in Sotvfooy approximatly 700 children physical education, and grades at the Pingry School every troop. These are on a Watchung is basically a Jacksonville University, for the fourth marking 8AM-I2«7 SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY WEE 1 through 4 scale. There are competing. The troopers recreation stable, but if you Fla., were granted George F. Collings, son of will be competing on their period, in Form II, are also four levels rated A see a yellow patch on the bachelor's degrees at com- Dr. and Mrs. G.H. Collings Andrew Baxley, Gordon through D. This sytern per- own level with the excep- left shoulder with an A or mencement exercises held of 49 Drum Hill drive, who tion of some of the "A" and Bloom, Marshall Cox, mits a trooper to always even two AAs you'll know April 21. received a B A. degree in Robert Schriesheim, and ride with others of his own "AA"s which in some that that trooper knows Included among the biology. ability, making him feel classes, go together. Some Earle Weaver. more at home on his mount. of the big events will be Every week the trooper has going for the following a different horse, which trophies The Black Kmght teaches the rider how to Memorial Trophy (perpe- deal with various temper- tual) where the troopers ments and sizes The ride in groups of three. The horses are selected for Snips-Willy (perpetual) 1st Ovw m Quarter of • each squad depending on where-ftfrmpcrs ride in Century 10 A.-R. YENURICK their ability; The ins- pairs. Tte Horsemanship- CONSTRUCTION Instruciers Trophy, open to ROCCO COVIELLO tructers also rotate. Painting & Decorating Many troopers ride Junior Instructers. The '«. K fcOKK IS Fl'LI.V season after season, rising Perpetual Don Mitchell SIDING (JLARAXTEKU Memorial Trophy, open to 464-8126 to different squads and Gutters and- leaders 1« Ita* SI.. \<-w [TWVKJ.-JK,. levels as they progress. By winners of the jumping Roofing the time a rider reaches the classes. The Junior Cham- MJfMNMM STORM PAVING rating of 'AA' he should pionship — Watchung Complete Home PARKING LOTS Junior Hunt Club Trophy, WINDOWS* DOORS DRIVEWAYS have a great deal of con- Remodeling On Sale, fO% oft no. pries. open to "A" and "AA" mat. +4.OQ. Mum. iminlm fidence in his ability to ride. pittori * l«m«i-i. aldlnfl. ALL TYPES OP MASONRY Most troopers find the first winners fourteen and fif- HUGOHODULICH roofing, fonclng, raiting, JOSEPH NAT ALE levels the hardest, but as teen years lot age. The 273-4094 M Park Aw. Sumatt Senior Championship — M5-0M8 they grow aeeustemed to PROFESSIONAL PAINTING riding it naturally becomes 1957 B.B. MUler Trophy, much easier. Beginners open to "A" and "AA" have "Confidence Exer- winners 16 years old and SPERCO cises" included in their les- older. MOTOR CO. WesWai Plumbing INC. and Heating PLANNING ftMMwrttal * Commercial Make the WOPW you Ive In.., livable. TO BUY A CAR? FrwEtflmMra CADILLAC I l«m-•*<•*•• Mm* »»JMII pi* - OLDSMOBILE M CM ttfJMI M «TMtMM «*Ct tfllH M 464-0452, 534-2744 •iale- & Sen. ire TURN WINTER HEAT DM J»J few H « ntq • r» iHw-Me*. }>lete Auto Botl\ Shop RENTALS I SED CARS RICHARO A. MICONE AGENCY TO SUMMER COOL. twmi Irt bun. iffrtttt 273 1700 EVERYTHING 1 Mt*rri> A***.. Summit 3«Z SprtnjfleW Art. Swwwt 273-8600 Don't move—improve! HOME & BUSINESS DOLL HOSPITAL THE DOLL HOUSE with a Home Improvement Loan from us! Ooll» — tM • MW. — Clottw. 464-9111 tacasMrici — Doll Hooie f urnilBro. Miniititres — Repairs To Cfeosie Front" OLD DOUS PtMCtUSEO TMJ. - Ttan. - Frt. - 1-5:30 CHI If your house is getting cramped for space, needs repairs or improvements, Mwiday S Satertay 9-5:30 Wed. clswd TAYLOR RENTAL CENTEB don't uproot your family by moving. Instead, get a Home Improvement Loan 273-8504 Wines-Liquors-Beers 284 Springfield Avenue Summit If you have forced-air from The National State Bank and turn your present home into a new one! 1 Beechwood Road Berkeley Heights heating, chances are we ELECTRICIANS CR 3-1162 can adapt your fur- We have ample funds available for: 522 Morru Av« nace and existing duct- Electrical Contractor New Additions Exterior Repairs Air Conditioning A. Schipani CR 7-1910 work to spread cool, clean air to every room in Remodeling Painting Swimming Pool All Types Ihln\r\ Patio Home & Commercial Q \ \>G your home, next summer. Better Insulation Redecorating Wiring Day & Night's add-on central Modern Wiring Landscaping Tennis Court 464-8369 ROOFING GUTTERS air conditioning. It costs a lot less than Interior Improvements Roofing New Garage NJ Licenw A Business LEADERS PAINTING you probably think. Permit 4811 •SLATE WORK All your needs can be taken care of with one loan. So JOHN R. PAYNTER 277-2233 day v ~ night Residential & P.IULIANO WE OFFER A PRE-SEASON borrow up to $7,500 at budget-fitting terms. And take up to Commercial Specialists Painter & Decorator John B. Larbalestrier 5 years to repay. FOR MX YOUR RE-ROOFING and m-skting, SPECIAL DISCOUNT ELECTinCAJ. NEEDS 377-6423 aluminum, astwatos and aH LkMHt PwnM *4«t7 wood siding, experienced, Apply today, so you can enjoy your home tomorrow. INTERIOR EXTERIOR fully Insured and all work ON ORDERS PLACED Day& 763-8483 (Millburn, N.J.) INSURED done by myself. Free es- timates. 885-0242. BEFORE MAY 15.1974 Night DUTCH BOY HOME IMPROVEMENT Bank at the Sign of the Ship! PAINTS RUG CLEANING OOrriETCUlTTIB One family House outside $175.. Call today for a free, TRIP YOU UP tWO-$275., four $375., six-$575 4 up Call EARL to clean up. Rooms, hallways, Mores, offices $25 S no-obligation estimate. THE NATIONAL STATE BANK I wlH clean out arML,tak« «w»y up Also carpentry, violations, scaffold ALADDIN CLEANERS out fumitur* and ntf work, very reasonable Free estimates, appHancaa. free minor repairs, fully insured Carpet Care Absoluswy Pr«« PProvidin g UaaMM * Call 374-5436 665-0330 642- 371-O239 926-2973 Have your carpets steam /TOT*\ cleaneii in your office or home. Steam cleaned carpets EASTERN FUEL CO. «>'c 1 MAPLE STREET, SUMMIT • 277-4000 stay cleaner longer No soaking to cause shrinkage LOBBY HOURS: 7:50 A.M. to 2:00 P.M.; Thursday, 6:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. No soaping to attract soil DRIVE-IN WINDOW HOURS: 7:50 A.M. to 6.30/.M.; Thursday, 7:50 A.M. to 8:00 P.M 464-8080 No scrubbing to wear out fibers or to imbed soil WALK-UP WINDOW HOURS: 2:00 P.M. to 6:30' P.M.; Thursday, 2:00 P.M. to 6:00 P.M 273-4000 Cleans from bottom up 273-OOO6 Other offices located throughout Union, Middlesex, Hunterdon and Mercer counties THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, May 9, 1974 Page Thirteen

Resident Finds Enjoyment Policy On Summit Trackmen (4-3) Photographs Top Conference Foes In Doing Her Own Thing A pair of victories over the shot put and javelin and by Anne Plaut Because of the vast Suburban Conference a 1-2-3 sweep in the two- Fifteen months ago, Bar- amount of photographs nvals Caldwell (110-21) and mile run, which was won by bara (Scaief) Ahlers of 90 received almost daily, The Madison (79-52) last week J.P Dunn. The Hilltoppers Mountain avenue found Summit Herald can no pushed Summit High's also won the mile relay. herself the head of a longer be responsible for track and field team's their keeping once they are Ernie Gwathney won the household with two teen- season record above the 100 and finished third in the aged children to support. submitted. The Herald will .500 level at 4-3 Because she had no career no longer "bold" pho- 220. Mark Greaney took the tographs for an indefinite The Hilltoppers eomplet- 440 and Mike Paytas was training (except "secre- ly cominated the Chiefs first in the 880. Binford was tarial"), she plunged into amount of time. If pictures (1-5), winning 14 of the 15 doing professionally what are not claimed within two second in the high hurdles weeks following their events. CaldwelJ's only vic- and third in the in- she had been schooled in by tory came in the javelin termediate hurdles. John necessity during the ren- publication, they will be throw novation of her own, 70- discarded. Downer was third in the 100 year-old-home — house Bill Binford was Sum-and 440 and ran on the win- If owners wish photos re- mit's individual star, win- ning relay team. Dave painting, Plastering and turned by mail, a stamped, wallpaper hanging. ning the high hurdles, in- Manley was second in the self-addressed envelope is termediate hurdles and discus and third in the shot But along with the required. starting off the victorious put. "practical" aspects of liv- mile relay team. Bruce ing, Barbara has continued Atkinson won the shot put to nurture her artistic (54 feet, 3 % inches) and Girl Scouts spirit. Her efforts cul- Rinky Dinks the discus throw for Sum- minated with an ambitious mit. The Hilltoppers also Slate Trip exhibit in her home, fea- Finish Second swept (1-2-3) in the 100,220, turing the works of 35 area ARRANGING TABLE CENTERPIECES—Mrs. Albert G. Vitale and Mrs. John 440, high jump and pole Summit Girl Scouts will artists. The show opened In Plaza Loop Coyne, chairman, of the Wine and Roses Dance, sponsored by St. Teresa's Parish, on vault. head toward Camp last weekend and will con- May 18, at the Falrmount Country Club, are shown making advanced preparations for Other event winners for Madeleine Mulford for a tinue through this Saturday The 1973-1974 season end- the event. Reservations can be made by calling 277-3768 or 273-7876. (Schneiier Photo) Summit were: Ernie weekend - long camporee from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. ARTIST AMONG HER CREATIONS—Barbara (Scaief) ed for the Madison Plaza Gwathney (100); Mark beginning tomorrow. The Mrs. Ahlers, who is a Ahlers of M Mountain Ave. is shown during a quiet Industrial Bowling League Greaney (440); Mike Pay- camp, which is operated by potter herself, is a native of moment of the exhibit she coordinated featuring 35 area in great style with tas (880); George Duffy the Girl Scout Council of Texas where she first craftspeople. The show continues this Saturday from 11 Burroughs & Kohr taking Original Student Plays (pole ault), Phil La Calle Greater Essex County, is received training in her a.m. to 5 p.m. at her home. Barbara Is standing here the title with three games (220); Scott Sellers (mile); located at Dingman's craft. The training con- among some of her wall hangings and room dividers of to spare. Mike Cook (long jump); Ferry, Pa. The Rinky Dinks took To Make Debut Next Week tinued when she lived in ceramic and jute. (Photo by Elaine Martens) Three student plays will of the students are in this class urban family. Star- Koppenol (two-mile) and Approximately 300 girls California and when she over undisputed possession Hubley (high jump). so she can open a per-including Judy Freedman of second place by trounc- be presented at Summit way taking part in thering will be Maurice Kelly. from all levels of scouting moved East about five Margi Blood, Sue Srnka, John Downer placed and 50 adults affiliated with years ago. manent gallery. who has numerous glass- ing the leaders, two games High at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, Senior Alternative Studies In her attempt to provide blown pieces on display; May 21. Program. They have Jim Harte, and Jack second in the 100, 220 and the scouting program will Right now, she to one. The Rinky Dinks, a creative atmosphere in Christina Gamota, who knowing they would have to They have all been writ- planned their own projects Manion 440 and ran a leg on theboard buses at the Summit specializes in making which artists can com-makes needlepoint pillows, ten, directed, produced, and each day work several The length of each of thewinning relay team for High School parking lot at hanging screens, room win, rolled well enough to municate, Barbara hopes using Ukranian motifs; take two games, with Jack designed and otherwise hours during school time to two shorter plays is about Summit. Gwathney also 3:30 p.m. for a 4 p.m. dividers, slab sculpture and to rent studio space to ar-Gerry Lynch, whom Bar- prepared by students from bring the shows to their twenty minutes ran on the relay team. departure Friday. The cylindrical mobiles of clay Gerry showing the way at tists in/the gallery, as well bara commends for her576 (210). Summit High School Three culmination. Jim Dillon has Jerry Reynolds, a junior, Atkinson won the shot arrival time for the return shapes and jute. trip on Sunday, May 12, will as organize frequent "versatility," is showing Third-place remained written and directed the has written "The Jack In put, discus and javelin By the time the show exhibits and form a potters' abstract expressionist main play Zach T. White The Box It is a look into throw to lead Summit to be between 4 and 4:30 p.m. ends, Barbara estimates with Summit Citgo and according to Miss Nancy co-op "not for hobbyists, paintings on large, oil can-fourth place with the Elsa's Cubs has taken charge of lighting the life of a college fresh- victory over Madison. that about 500 people will but for those who arevases, as well as wall and is working on the tech- man returning home Tina Summit built its winning Doldt, chairman of the have attended, A similar Masons who took two of camporee. serious professionals " hangings of macrame and three games from the Ser-On View Here nical aspects of the plays Seelig. also a junior, .is margin with 1-2 finishes in show, which she arranged copper, combined with na- and Monica MacMahon has directing in December, featuring 20 The inspiring force vicemen The Masons behind her quest for atural fibers; two sisters, really poured it on, with "Elsa And Her Cubs, assumed the role of "Nothing Much to Do artists, attracted about 250 Tempe and Torre Hill, who the true story of a lioness producer With Anything." the work persons. gallery is a need for a Phil AJise showing the way "touch of humanity and have soft sculpture and at 595 (205-232). followed by and the young she raised is The feature, The of senior Nancy Montague, "I have a feeling this will beauty in the things that textural hand-woven wall the film feature scheduled Family." went through is less formal than the ISABEL PALMER be the last show in my own Tom Forder at 549. Nick surround us." Sounding hangings; and Elaine Mar- Chango led the Servicemen at the Union County Par many months of writing other two plays The prin- home . . . it's getting too very much like an earthy tens, a professional pho- Commission's Trailside and several completed cipal actors are Bill Bin- Interiors successful," commented with 576 (203). All the Ser- philosopher, Barbara tographer, of considerable vicemen rolled well, but Nature and Science Center, drafts before arriving at itsford. Mark Adams, Grace Barbara. Her dream, declared: "We must get reputation in the area, who Watchung Reservation, on present final form It nowGoddard, and Peter which she hopes will be couldn't challenge the 525 MILLBURN AVENUt away from production-line is showing her colored pho- arroused Masons. Sunday, at 2 p.m , 3 p m runs about an hour in Banexca The audience, reality before the end of the plastics, shoddily put tos of France. and 4 p.m. length and concerns the however, is invited to join SHORT HILLS, NEW JERSEY year, is to buy a large together." For some of the exhibi- A Corradi & Son"Kepler and The Law, frustrations and tensions the cast on stage. house in the Summit areat trapped up the fifth slot that exist between the Admission to the trio of 379-2318 which is zoned for business! Mrs. Ahlers prefers a tors, this show marks their telling of the famous as- home for her venture, she first public exposure, while with a clean sweep of tronomer and his work, is members of a lower-middle plays is $1 explains, because warm others are veterans. Bar- Maidson Tire Company the program the .same da> and exciting surroundings bara's first attempt at The Landscapers showed at the Trailside Plane- help patrons visualize the exhibition came when she some of their better kegling tarium, at 2 p m . 3 p.m art objects for their own served as co-ordinator for abilities this evening with and 4 p.m., and will be use. "A home," she "Woman and Her Art," aDan Guida, the elder sta- repeated on Monday elaborated, "imparts a crafts festival held in June, tesman, leading the way atthrough Thursday at 4 p.m ancoe MOTHER feeling of living with the 1972, and again last year, to 580 (217-209). The remain- and on Wednesday at 8 p.m objects, rather than having raise funds to open the ing team members all them on display as museum Women's Center. That suc- showed in at close to pieces." cessful exposure, she not- average. The Tire Team Three Receive Many Have Exhibits ed, encouraged her to goended in sixth place. Several Summit artists on. Seventh place was taken B.S. Degrees are exhibiting in the show, Barbara said she could by Chatham Fire Dept , not have put this week's which took two games from Three area students were n show together without the Welsh Dairy. These were granted degrees by the sustained encouragement all close games with Frank College of Steubenville, O , and help from Sharon Antalec leading both teams at commencement exer- McCulIough, who exhibited with 573 (216-2121). cises held May 5. drawings and sketches; The completion of the Diane De Rosa, creative season shows Burroughs & Included among the textural crocheting; and Kohr at 2775 for the high graduates were Robert G. Barbara's two children, team series and Welsh Riordan of 89 Overhill road, Christi and Clark Scaief, Dairy at 1016 for high single B.S. in business adminis- who were enthusiastically team game. The high in- tration; Anne E. Burke of on duty during the entire dividual average belongs to 40 Commonwealth avenue, show. Dan Pagliara at 182, while New Providence, B.S. in Vic Tomie holds the high elementary education, and Resident individual series of 646 An-Thomas Harrington of 55 gelo Di Ionno rolled the Old Forge lane, Berkeley is Elected season's high game of 268. Heights, B.S. in accounting Judith Huzar of Summit has been elected a vice- president of the T-B Res- piratory Disease Associa- EVERYTHING YOU WANTED tion of Central New Jer- sey. FOR YOUR CHILD DIVISION: BRAL'NSCHWEIGER BROS The tri-county unit has Village Shopping Center New Providence. N J 07974 budgeted $241,730 to BUT 665-1487 finance its programs for DIDN'T KNOW EXISTED the current year. AND IT HASN'T UNTIL NOW!

THE ORATORY PREP SCHOOL OF SUMMIT The SUMMIT CHILD CARE CENTER has limited space available for your child this summer as long as he or she will be at least 3 years old by July l, IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE ESTABLISHMENT 1974, and will not be beyond the first grade when OF THE schools open in September ORATORY JUNIOR SCHOOL TWO WEEK SESSIONS • mp.ra .o,,. S.I.I S w I $6.98 [/,- A Private Cathoiic Day School for Boys June 24 through August 30 . ,.., .<.,, .-p. -k , Hood :.„.,.. ,,<* $1^98

Grades Seven and Eight c r d na ZZ::X;::°\T: """""' " " °""* •-'"• $4.98 OPENING SEPTEMBER 1974 WHEN? Mon.-Fri. 8.A.M.-5P.M. • mb.o.d.-, s>pO!.qu. on «,.la S.,,, '0 >o 18 $6.98 WHERE? Summit Child Care Center STAFFED BY THE CLERGY AND LAITY OF THE 32 Woodland Ave , Summit itt.lt -.th pel, S i.i SMI $7.99 ARCHDIOCESE OF NEWARK COST? $55 Per Week 335 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE, SUMMIT Please contact Mrs Diane Jehnson. 273-3579 for STORE HOURS Monday Thursday Frtday ©:3U — 9: Oth»r n(9hts ttl O P.M more details and an application Applications must SPRING ENROLLMENT FOR FALL SEMESTER be returned no later than June 1st i. , • CAlOXtU *6G8l00«!Ftfl0 1W . SiHGIHFIUO fiS VMSMKG TUN «« • MJUUUPMt BT 9 MIUUPM HU.I • MMIf Z72MMin ii 11-& Every Wed.. FrL Sat., thru May 25th crease in individual final rates may in- of customers, are available for review Series (f Europe. Curtain 8:30 Daily crease or decrease based upon the in every Public Service Electric and Gas Board's decision. Company Commercial Office. Our reliafcHe cusivm s rooms will d 4.00 General Admission / y save up tv s or wi+h our fabrics! A unique experience in Dinner/Theatre at The New Hampshire House Restaurant Public Service Plus your theatre ticket Electric and Gas CALICO CORNERS, sQ95 PSHG Company JZ3 "Rt ic Hanover N J. &&7-39OS all for O 344 SPRINGFIELD AVE.NLE * dropping a 3-2Pro\ idence. while Coilon certificate in thi new Na- French:" in Newark, which is where match to Columbia High of and Barry Hamilton com- tional YMCA Tadpole What's my secret? DARE began. South orange bined to win a three-set program are as follows pno-.e us or slop m —and we'll mafilran appointment to show match in No 2 doubles swim the length of the pool you tree, how easily you can learn to speaJ^K^ber tanguage. By d<-1 ea 11 n K W e s I •Qr Spanish Italian German Or anyQI-QUF other languages DARE is such a bold ()rani;e and New against West Orange. 2-6. (75 feet) without flotation name for a bold concept 6-3.-6-3. device; jump in, float to Provide tire by 4-1 scores. and philosophy. Mr. Roselli Summit boosted its record Jeff Gamwell won in No surface, swim 15 feet, roll BERLITZ began to enforce the over, swim on back for 15 for the season to 5 -7 The 2 singles against New • 22 Beechwood Rd . Sunmt P" 3 » (201) 277 03OO program and Ms staff con- Providence, while Mike feet; tread water for <%\% • 127 Cast Rfdfewood Ave . Wage*.*.' &*m (201) 444-6400 lillltopjj ers 1«>? their first •Tor scboofs M>'Manhattan P^r p T212)755*1000 sisted of only addicts which :,-.>• m.i' i ht'S but hia w won \rellano took the No .1minute, survival float for arid group ilable ;i! ail schools were actively involved with ! 1 \ i' o j M-•, !•!: il.in n • thr -mules match against Wesi one minute drugs at the time and he About 30 children ami was the only ex-addict. He began to rehabilitate and I'el.- !. ,\\i- \o 1 train them which was a (.-untinued to slow and very intricate set the p.ice ,'or summit, Suppose you were someone who loved the color green,- insisted on process but he was deter- NEW ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT—Spencer M. Maben, president, and Cathy Hal], winning all three matches mined to do it with the a secretary, at the Maben Agency, 39 Beecfawood road, are using the Univac cathode last week in straight sets all the latest conveniences; had a terrible memory for numbers; liked philosophy "If I could do it, ray tube, which provides instant access to personal automobile and homeowners ac- Peter had his toughest to walk around a lot while you talked; and were a little hard of hearing- so can you." The number of counts insured by Travelers Insurance Company, Hartford. (Rowe Photo) match with West orange's persons using the center Larr\ 1'icott. winning 6-2. Does New jersey Bell have the right phone for you? increased steadily until the confined area would no Summit continued to D, i punr-.p- rr;ocK ' r' y Kent Place School Will "^ on bet In thi\case. a preen card dialer with a longer suffice. di.spla\ strength in doubles Touch-Tone* buttons, a loiiu cord and a volume pla>, winning fi\ e of six io la'-' .via easy control handset ["••"•('•1' Dar : i ' Z • Cf: t: ' '!' "<• v' n Mr. Roselli was able to matches John Lax and Offer Unique New Course You may ncvci need anything but nut >rv of your hand rent the two apartments in Loch Kelly won in No 1 1 standard phones with the usual features But ', >^ pra'CVca Pr.HCesS* phnrc niqh! 11 G n i dtai the same building from the A course entitled, program which offers through 12 Information doubles against West • 0 compact -.'/e person who is now "Exploring Childhood adolescent-boys and giris about enrollment and fees Orange and New we're finding out that more and more families r*'~- speakerphone IP's oth"-rs )Oii r the conversation the opporturilly to work on •vd diaif-r A 'piephone with a rrmory ban* To make Therapist at DARE, Milt Development" will be of- may be obtained from Mrs. Providence, while Kelly today appreciate the convenience °f ha\ mu the ! Rosen, M.A., M.A. and was fered this summer by a one to one basis with Gale at 273-0900 Ext. 26 teamed with Alex ("olton to right phone in the right place cai pu! pu"cn card wi'ri rumee ' 'he vo ana press then the landlord of that Valerie Chapman Gale, young children while learn- Do you have phones where you need them ik-'.igner par>c-i phone wiih built-in ing principles of childhood ll phones building. This enabled him director of the Kent Place most:" With the kind of features that could make look development. It is designed to create the first center Nursery School. c\ cry day a little easier0 8 Special equipment make-, calling easier, more enjoyable with living quarters. Resid- Mrs. Gale has an Ed. M. to provide new and respon- Featured here a volume ^nfoi handset ing on the premises was a degree from Tufts Univer- sible roles working with If you'd like some changes made, or want definite advantage to those sity and has done post youngsters, skills to per- some advice, just call your local Telephone New Jersey Bell addicts who were masters work in form the roles, and Business Office. chronically ill. It kept them psychological testing, ab- preparation for adult res- We want you to get the most out off the streets and the staff normal psychology, ponsibilities for the care of your phone service. was able to monitor their theories of personality, and welfare of the young. progress consistently. techniques of counseling, The students' perspec- Currently, DARE language arts and reading tive is gained through operates four of these disabilities. readings, observations, dis- resident-type houses. They Exploring Childhood cussions and reflections on are located in Orange, Development is a summer their own growing up. The course work is enriched by the students' practical experiences in working ?e. with the summer nursery children. Exploring Childhood MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Development will consist of AND OTHER LEADING EXCHANGES two sessions— one for four Slocks, Bonds, Commodilmt, Invntrmnt and Adviiory Sarvice weeks and one for two and one half weeks and will f meet Monday through .Jfammit, .Mjt. 0790/ Fridays, from 8; 15 a.m. 201 273-2100 THOMAS PAtUCK until 12 Noon. The course is open to students in grades 7 We'll help you find a THE SHORT HILLS CAMPUS Colorful Headline with of the PINGRY SCHOOL Roux Fanci-tone creme hair tint

Newsy, natu'ai nairs'yies, c J . -.f": '::". ro11y beautiful wi'h Fanc.i-*'Jrv Cc"t-:- '••.:• tmf. We cover grey hen', brigrte° du^ ha.', SUMMER SESSION JUNE 17 - JULY 26 or create a pretty change .\.'r. Fa"C-tree's Individualized and Remedial Program eye-catching shades. Fano-f :re conditions All Subjects Grades 1-8 yo^r hair as ;* colors, end dr-r'sn't wash CHALLENGING ENRICHMENT COURSES out. F'nd yoursel' at Hairwcrks ..where Grades 4-8 Morning & Afternoon Programs young haircu^cs do real'y g'••--.-a* noircj's DAY CAMP & PRESCHOOL PROGRAMS Use you' charge accou"' Beaj', So1'..'1. WRITE: Short Hifls Campus, Pingry School, Short Hills, N.J. or CALL: 379-4550 Limited Transportation Available The Mall at Short Hills, DR 6-4252 Page Sixteen THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, May 9, 1974 Jackie McGovern; bean guess, Connie Duffy; bou- Pool Badges tique, Joan Gincley and Donation Of Marianne Unger; toy town, Books Sought Mailed Out fi Anne Kirk and Ann Crothers; construction, Bill The Board of Recreation Summit College Club Hamilton; country store, booksale headquarters at Commissioners mailed oat Pat Moll; "Sugar and Community Swimming 10A Aubrey Street, near Spice," Judy McDonald, CIBA-GEIGY, is open on Pool badges this week. All games, Pat Dailey; golf, persons who have paid in Tuesdays and Wednesdays Mike and Thelma between 9:30 a.m. and 12 full should receive their DelGrande; hayride, Tony badges no later than noon to receive book dona- DeFonzo, Al Johnsen and tions for the annual sale. Friday. The pool will open Bill Moll; "Kalico on Saturday May 25 at 12 Kitchen", Ginny Ferre and For information regard- noon. Persons who have not Priscilla Starkey; Kalico ing book donations, call yet paid the fee should do Kitchen jr., Susan and Pat 273-3721, 273-0144 or so if they desire to swim the Giame and Lisa 277-1841. first weekend. McDonald; kitchen, Sylvia Donations of books Is tax For information/Concern- Dlugatch; "Let's Pre- deductible. ing the pool call 277-2932. tend," Sue Barsby; Soda and Hot Dogs-, Fred and Ginny Eckert; plants, Er- ma Senneca; publicity, Ann STILL AWAITING LAST MINUTE RESPONSES AND RESERVATIONS- The HI, HO COME TO THE FAIR—Getting ready for the Washington School Country Crothers; solicitations, Summit High School Class of '64 Reunion Committee is shown during a recent meet- DOG Fair, which will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday, rain or shine, are from the left, Mrs. Sue Fred and Penny Gallo; ing. From 1 to r are Carole Frederick, Phyllis Burke, Chairlady Sandy Barber OBEDIENCE Barsby, booth chairman, Beth Barry, John Cherry, Pam Barsby, Stephanie Wahl and stamps, Sheila Duetsch and DiGirolomo, Nlcki Earl Coyie and children, Katby Zenker Schulte, David Hughes, Andy Crothers. They are preparing for the "Let's Pretend Booth." (Youry Photo) Ethel Meola; tickets, Fred Nola Ruppert Zusi and Brace Thenerkauf. Absent were: Bill Brooner, Katby Everett 8 Week Course and Penny Gallo; Whirl Hubbard, Tom Gillooly, Suzanne MacPherson Cox, Frank Murdolo, Janet Phillips Art, Chet Hunt; and Baldwin and Andy Randel. (Photo by Geoffrey Plain) treasurers, Sheila and Washington School Sets Proxmire Stage Symphony at a con- Peter Conlin. Senator William Prox- cert to be held Saturday, • • • | Outside mire will speak on "The May 18, at 8 p.m. at Union Saturday for Annual Fair The success of the Sum- State of the Economy" at High School. For tickets, Washington School will Magician Committee assignments mit Herald's annual Fresh Union College, Cranford, call 688-1617. hold its Annual Fair on Sa- The Fair will also include are as follows: fair chair-. Air Camp Fund for local Summit on Saturday, May 11, at 8 Em! few turday starting at 10 a.m. a Boutique, a country store, man, Nola Zusi, assistant needy boys and girls p.m. Tickets may be chairman, Carmella Incan- on the school grounds. New toy town, plant booth and depends on yon. A donation Diet Control purchased at the door. NEW JERSEY DOG this year will be a "Sugar games for all The della. art, Evelyn Hamil- in any amount wonld be SPEAKER— Mrs. Dolores * * » For complete coverage ton and Sharon Kothman, H. Robertson of 64 Oakland Diet Control Centers, and Spice" booth of home- cafeteria will be open for greatly appreciated by the Inc., a system of weight Violin Concert of what's going on in the COLLEGE made foods and a magic lunch or stop in the Kalico bake sale. Jean Leonard; youngsters going to camp Place, a psychologist with Erick Freidman will be world of sports in Summit, balloon man, Frank and the New Providence school reduction for the obese, will Call-687-2393 show given by Dean the Kitchen Gourmei this summer. hold a free introductory violin soloist with the read The Summit Herald system, has recently Recital each week. completed speaking en- open house Thursday, May gagements at the Carib- 16, at the Berkeley Heights bean Institute in Puerto YMCA, 430 Springfield Rico, which was sponsored avenue, at 7:30 p.m by the American * • * 396 OOO tee! Psychological Association, Sculptor at Mall or 75 miles at the national convention Sculptor Laszlo Ispanky from the of the Council for Excep- SHORT WJ GW Bridge will hold informal discus- tional Children at the on Route 80 sions about the art of por- Then it s IUST Americana Hotel in New celain design at Wiss 80 steps to York City, and at the NJEA your goli can Good Ideas Conference at Jewelers, The Mall, Short and 21 famous Monmouth College. As Hills, on Friday, May 10, challenging hoies The from 1 to 5 p.m. exceptional scenery overlooking the project disseminator of the Delaware River brings out the best that golf nas lo offer ESEA Title III project en- * * » Golf aside Sr.av.r,ee offers great food 2 ou'doof poofs tenn.s titled Prescriptive Ethical Society EXTENDED MIDWEEK iino hming antiquing Anr* GOLF VACATION Chevy prices Teaching Workshop in New Dr. irwm J. Zachar will nearby horseback riding Providence, a program speak on "Ethical and funded by the New Jersey Psychological Problems in Fred Wiring's day* Department of Education, Recent Literature" at the u31m 5 nghts 'Son Mrs. Robertson had Ethical Society of Essex 1 awnee ^i'ed goH from day o' arnva- thru day of depar- presented this educational County, 516 Prospect P;, 163M, program which is designed street, Maplewood, on Sun- ture. 3 mea^s for each nigh! Addtf,nights $27.* to raise the academic day, May 12, at 11 a.m. * Per £>e*S <3D! OCC DhjS achievement and improve * * * tax - 6. gfat'-'ties Gail can the self concept of elemen- Government Seminar tary children who are The Union County hampered by neurological, Charter Study Commission start at language, perceptual and will participate in an all- emotional problems. Mrs. day seminar on county PUBLIC SEMINAR ON Robertson, a doctoral can- government to be held at didate in the educational Union College, Cranford, leadership program at from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., on COUNTY GOVERNMENT Fairleigh Dickinson Saturday, May 11 uaiM Qu>rter stBdy coBMiMiM University, also teaches COUI Y dance at Edison Recrea- SPONSOR. " tion Center and her own Bargain Bazaar Discuss Need for More Responsive and Ef- studio. She is a member of VVatchung Mountain PURPOSE: ficient Government and Te Obtain Citizen View en Government the Junior. Fortnightly Lodge and Watchung Hills Club, the Summit branch of Chapter of B'nai B'rith will WHERE: Union College Science Auditorium. Cranforl <2ft70 College Club YWCA, Sum- co-sponsor a bargain N.J. mit Area Women's bazaar including antiques Saturday. May II. 1974 Republican Club, NOW and crafts and flea market on WHEN: Central Presbyterian May 18 from 7 to 10 p.m., From 10:00 A.M. until 3:00 P.M. Church. and May 19 from 10 am to TIME: 6 p m. at the Passaic Senator Dunn. Freeholder Maguire, Freeholder Township Youth Center, GUEST Uttimore. and Mr. Floyd Hyde, former Uader Warren avenue. Stirling, . secretary ot tee Department of Housina and for the benefit of their ser- • Urban Development Now enjoy outdoor vice fund flavor without charcoal mess! Jewelery Sale ADMISSION: FREE Plug in New EYES FOR THE Semirar sponsored for public benefit and all citizens are eo- the all-electric N'eedy, Inc. will hold its courted to attend and participate. annual spring benefit The Union County Charter Study Commissioners are: ELECTRO jewelry sale on Saturday, May 18, from 10 a.m. to 4 CHARLES F. KENNEDY HELEN M. HUBEft JOHN J. WATERS /GRILL p m. at the parking lot next Ctiairman Secretary JOAN PALI* JEROME M. EPSTEIN. SISTER ELLEN PATRICIA PATRICtAC: TURNER Vega is an example of the way our b> Beatrice to 549 Millburn avenue, Vics-Ctiairman Treasurer FRANK J.COPPA Chevrolets give you far more car for far less Short Hills. KATHRYN J. KOPECKY cash. (With 307 mpg, per EPA highway tests.) More so now than ever. Specially vs the foreign cars, where so BATHROOMS REMODELED much of what you pay goes into travel from Europe and the Orient, the loss of hundreds THE SCALES ARE TIPPED IN YOUR FAVOR on dollar exchange, and the hefty import taxes. In Vega, you save all that. So you get more car, more ride, more room, more var-r-room. NO Perfect results because you No ihoddy y'vorKmanship Var-r-room in for a top deal with a top dial the heat you want No YES * dealer behind it more guesswork or "nessiog No Salesmen s Commissions around with charcoal c No inVrirj' Materials Ihed Yes - We have only expert tradesmen tighter fluid Electric neat Yes • Our work is guaranteed bed sears in flavor- Yes You deal direct with the owners barbecues everything— cleans itself too1 Plug into Yes Estima'es are free better barbecuing with a Yes Bank financing available portable or permanently Yes- Kitchens attics, rec rooms remodeled installed Electro-GMi' Yes • Complete plumbing & heating service Yes • You can call us seven days a week

Save big at A Beautiful Bathroom is As Close As Your Phone" your. BATHROOMS includes preo and travei L.cen Chevy dealer SUMMIT BY BONGIORNO 8ar-ec '•'.- 1376 Springfield Ave., Irvington Call 761-4799 7 Days A Week THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, May 9, 1974 Page Seventeen

Concert Planned

Pianist Andrew Willis r will appear in recital in the "Something for Mom" auditorium of Oak Knoll A great variety of — School on Wednesday, May Cactus • Flowering Plants IS, at 8 p.m. This will be his Terrariums • Hanging Baskets final appearance before he Large Tropical Plants leaves for Moscow to par- ALL PRICED RIGHT ticipate 1B the International 25 Maple St. 273-2170 Tchaikovsky Competition. Summit Admission for the Sum- mit recital is $3 for adults and $1.56 for students. The proceeds will help Mr. FRANK'S PIZZERIA Willis defray the expenses of traveling to Moscow.

J / *>• Colony drive, a student at GARDEN CLUB PLANT SALE—Mrs. John Parker, Miss Jean Reynolds and Mrs. Tufts University, Meford, Julian Millar, members of the Summit Garden Club, are preparing for the annual Mass., has been placed on plant sale to be held Friday, May 17, at the Pedestrian Mall, next to Brooks. Proceeds the Dean's List for the past from the sale will be returned to the community for educational and beautification semester. purposes. OPEN 7 DAYS -4 P.M. to 12 P.M. In Honor Society Receives Award Earns Scholarship DISTINGUISHED ADVISOR - Maxwell Lester, Jr., a former Summit Mayor, dis- * * * The cusses campaign plans with Republican Ward 2 Council candidate Alfred E. Schret- Denise D Fellows Upsala Award for Steven Schnipper son of Call Us & Get The Finest Pizza Martina L. Harrington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs' academic achievement has Mrs Avonne Schnipper of ter. Mr. Lester, also a former member of the New Jersey Turnpike Authority, is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. b n Stephen Fellows of 5 Hill- b^n t^en to CClive AH /9 Broad street, a senior at campaign advisor for Mr. Schretter. Charles B. Harrington of 70 All Kmds: HOT — FRESH — TASTY Hobart avenue, has been . , . . Smith son of Mr and Mrs the Philadelphia Collegll e of view terrace has been in- j „ „ Smith of 46 Art. has been awarded a named to the Dean's List Tryw:;- •••.:...f,,l; U,, :„;, $4. 50 ducted into Phi Theta Kap- , , scholarship to the Yale College for tne winter quarter at Tangk uood drlV{ A mJslc pa, nationa junior . L C()11 University School of Art the University of Evans- 518 Morns Ave. Summit honorary society at Dean ^ ()rang£ Mr SmUh 1S and Archltecture for ville. • • (Stores In Madison aisoi Corner * • * Junior College, Franklin, a graduate of Summit High graduate work in graphic Earns Scholarship In "Dracuia" Mass. School design. Richard E. Close, son of Howard M. Welsh, son of Mr. and Mrs. David H. Mr. and Mrs. Howard E Close of 35 Shadyside Welsh of 15 Evergreen avenue, has been awarded road, is appearing a an honors scholarship for current production of the next academic year at "Dracuia" at Maryville Welsey College, Dover, College, Tenn Del., which he will enter in * * * GRAND September. A senior at Give Tours Summit High School, Mr. James Bace of 18 Van Close will major in music. Dyke place and Leo Helme UNION • * * of 7 Lafayette avenue, both ^ In May Court students at Union College, Sara L. Hess, daughter of conducted tours of the new STOCK YOUR FREEZER! Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. library and humanities LMMM. Loeb of 37 Plymouth road, buildings at the Cranford was a member of the May Campus last Sunday U S.O.A. CHOICI JOMfUSS Ktf * • • PORK LOINS Court at Susquehanna CUSTOM CUT INIO BOASTS AND OH SHOULDER University, Selingsgrove, Earn Honors CINTIt CUt CHO^S Pa. Robin K Miller, daugh- t * * ter of Dr and Mrs. Robert On Special Study C Miller of 40 Oakley Patricia Roclaw, avenue, a graduate of REPLICA OF A 1731 LOWBOY—S.D. Fisher of daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Summit High School, has Chatham is shown measuring for placement of the Theodore C Roclaw of 17 been initiated into Alpha UY twi f A»U V ft c-\if r%r% Fairleigh Dickinson scholastic sororits fur CHICKEN pork Lom rt yy SHOULDER STEAK benefit of Overlook Hospital, on June 8. The piece is a University, is in a work- freshman women at Buck- replica of one made in Massachusetts in 1730 and was study program An honors nell University , Lewisburg, QUARTERS LONDON BROIL copied from an advertisement in "Antiques" magazine. BREASTS LEGS art major, she is associated Pa. DO IT YOURSELF PORK CHOP CUBEDSTEAK • * * depends on you. A donation with Ronray Graphics. COMBINATION The success of the Sum- in any amount would be Inc.. Springfield Barbara Kautzman, a mit Herald's annual Fresh greatly appreciated by the • * * piano major at Oberlin Thick Bacon Air Camp Fund for local youngsters going to camp OB Deans' Lists College. 0 . has been elect- Sliced Bacon ed to membership in Pi needy boys and girls this summer. Mark T. McMenamy of 6 Corned Beef Kappa Lambda, national honor society in music. * * t BEEF ROASTING PORK SLICED LIVER CHICKENS* BUTT BACON Kim Martinelli. a junior Sliced Meats IZZI Sliced Bologna • student at Skidmore Boiled Ham College, Saratoga Springs, Variety Pack !"•/••- Liverwurit ' ;\"' . N.Y., and a Summit Beef Franks Sliced Meats Stuffed Flounder .'•«' 65C resident, has earned the Salami Midgets Louis Edgar Johns Award as the outstanding music major or minor in piano. * * * Named Chairman

Martha Easton, daughter SA«* Lit CHOCOIATI of Mr. and Mrs John Eas- ton of 16 Edgemont road, POUND CAKE HEINZ KETCHUP SWEET CORN has been elected rush chairman for the next 4 academic year by Kappa C Psi Delta sorority at Cen- Tasti Fries ..V 49' Mayonnaise Tomato Paste Tomato Juice '-2Z 3,9 tenary College for Women, $ ' "• ' "'• ... C Coffee tightener 3 1 Tea Bags Coffee Bundt Cake Mix ",.«? T9 Hackettstown. '-•>-•'•' '•<•"•• / • .,• CQ J 6 :.:• sl Grapefruit Juice O J' Liv A Snaps Kal Kan Dog Food 3 '^s 1 ^ In Phi Beta Kappa Mary J. Dinneen of 20 ICE ftftO CUP OF: <~ ENGLISH WHITE Club drive has been elected CREAM SOUP MUFFINS TUNA to membership in Phi Beta Dairy Foods Hi^ Beauty Aids Kappa at the College of GIANO UNION VECfTAtll SPBAT OCODOtANT Holy Cross, Worcester, RIGHT GUARD • Mass. Miss Dinneen, who MARGARINE SWEET CORN GRAPEFRUIT will be graduated later this month, plans to enter Case 5 5 99 89° Western Reserve Univer- sity Medical School, Yellow Squash Carrots Aqua-Net '•" " "t A, . , Cleveland, O., next fall. Apples Pineapples Foamy ^AO f Biscuits 2-. 27 Lemons Radishes Plastic Strips only ONE Photographed by Maureen Lam bray MOOESS CARNATION SANITARY INSTANT In 41 Black There is NAPKINS SLENDER colleges today there only one' are thousands o< "My grandmother dedicated students who want an WELCOME education. Some ~y. takes in washing SOF T TWINS them may never ge! PROMISE ;t. Their schools arc- WAGON MARGARINE so I can become in desperate need c! money. Your contributions can GRAND UNION „ , . a teacher. Now my Efttctt*e thru SJI May 1 1 th dt ad Grand Union Supermartieti in New itnty e>ccpt Bunehvtlie. Butlef Trenton and ^inceton North. Also effective in Rocfcland & Orange help these schools. 3O year* of ex parlance Counts New York Not responsible to* typographical p'ftwi We reserve the right to limit quantity of sale items It's important. fostering good will In school is running bualneaa and community A mind is a life. For Information on terrible thing to waste. Welcome Wagon, phone out of money" 29 DeFOREST AVE., SUMMIT — Give to the 273-1 59O Open Tues.-Thurs. & Fri. 'Til 9 — Sunday to 6 United Negro Redemption Center MADISON PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER, Rt. 24 Open Thursday to 9 PM College Fund. WELCOME WAGON 55 E. 52nd St. A Puottc Service of This Newspaper & The Advertising Council Nev/York NY 10022 Page Eighteen THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, May 9,1974 3 Summit 'V Swimmers Lacrosse Club Wins National Champions Two Easy Matches

SPOR TS ii The Summit Lacrosse and last shot with Vreeland Club traveled to Kean making five saves overall College (formerly known In the fourth quarter, Chris as Newark State) in Union Joffe led off with a hard last week to play Kean's shot to the corner. Gore hit J.V. squad. Bruce Foster again on a pass from Jim Summit Nine's 'Second Season' started the action with a Flanagan, then closed out goal on an assist from the scoring on an assist Chuck Wiebe. Summit's from Nestler. Final score: next goal was by John Summit 7, North Caldwell Starts With Pair of Victories Combias, who got the ball 2. back on the bounce after Summit High's baseball In other conference ac- who went four-for-four to score with a fourth-inning his first shot failed to cross Lawrenceville School team started its "second tion last week, Millburn boost his batting average to run. the white line then quick- visited Summit at Tatlock season" in the Suburban outlasted New Providence, .389 With the score still tied, sticked it in for the score. Field last Saturday. Ex- Conference last week, and 9-8, the Millers' fourth Summit gave Bob Miller 2-2,in the bottom of the cellent lacrosse form was it should be a definite conference win by a one- a 3-0 lead before he threw sixth inning, Bill Clancy of The second period was exhibited by this fine team, improvement over the run margin; Verona his first pitch. A walk and Summit walked with one scoreless for both teams, runnerup in the State disappointing first half of walloped Springfield, 11-1; singles by Rob Oliynik, out. He stole second base but Skip Wohlgemuth hit Championship "A" division the season. West Orange lost leads of Gross, Dan McGurk and and moved to third after a for a tally in the third last year. Lawrenceville The Hilltoppers, who won 2-0 and 5-2 before rallying Rob Kelly gave Miller all foul pop fly was caught quarter. Summit broke wasted no time in lighting only one of six contests in for two runs in the final in- the runs he needed in the behind third base. loose in the fourth period .up thefscoreboard with four the first half of the ning to nip Madison, 7-6, for first inning. Leading 5-1 in Record for Wilson with Foster scoring three tallies in the first period conference schedule, its first conference win, the seventh inning, Summit Wilson grounded to times on assists from Pat Summit's defense came on doubled that total last week and Springfield rallied wrapped up the victory shortstop, but the ball was Hayes and Wiebe. strong in the second period when they bombed Cald- from a 4-0 deficit in thewith three more runs. misplayed and Clancy holding Lawrenceville well (8-1) and then avenged final inning against New Gross drove in four runs Wohlgemuth assisted scoreless. scored the winning run. Combias on a shot and hit an earlier one-run loss to Providence, but lost in an for Summit, while Willie Wilson had one single in extra-inning game, 5-4. Sammlt Area YMCA swimmers won three national championships aad an addi- one himself unassisted. The Summit attack Madison (3-2). Wilson had two singles to four at bats to lower his tional seven medals at the National YMCA Championships held at the Swimming Hall The pair of triumphs left New Providence belted raise his batting average to Goalie John Rice was began to jell when John average to .439, but stole of Fame, Fort Laaderdale, Fla. looking for a shutout, but Summit with a 3-5 record in 13 hits against Springfield, .459, tops on the team. three bases to set a new Combias scored an an as- New Jersey swimmers won four championships and the Summit boys took seventh midway in the fourth period sist from Andy Nestler conference play and a 6-«i while Mike Barba held Miller (3-2) allowed Cald- Summit season record. place In the nationals in competition with 88 teams. mark overall. The Hill- Springfield hitless through well only four hits. Kean broke Summit's Lawrenceville's goalie had Willie has stolen 16 bases in Summit "Y" champions include Kathy Lindenthal, women's 1-meter diving; Paul defense, scoring its only toppers now top the second one out in the seventh in- 16 tries this season. a total of only seven saves, Gross avenged an earlier Steck of Sammlt, men's 1-meter diving; and Tina Steck of Summit, women's 3-meter goal of the game. Final indicating that Summit s division of the conference, ning. Three walks filled the loss to Madison with a two- Wilson had set the base- diving. but still trail fourth-place bases for Springfield. Jim Score; Summit 8, Kean 1. shots, though hard and hitter against the Dodgers. stealing mark a year ago Medals were earned by Tina Steck, second In women's 1-meter diving; Kathy Lin- numerous, were pipers, Caldwell by two games. Lafredo broke up the no-hit In the conference season when he pilfered 13 bases in denthal, third in women's 3-meter diving; Paul Steck, in men's 3-meter diving. In the Summit met the North The Chiefs surprised bid with a two-run single Caldwell Lacrosse Club in high ones or just short of opener, the Summit hurler 15 attempts. Gross' double swimming events. Bill Specht «f Saramit placed second in the iM-yard backstroke, the net. previously unbeaten Mill- and a third run scored on had a 2-0 lead with two highlighted Summit's fifth in the 2M-vard backstroke, ami eighth in the IM-yard butterfly. Jim Lines cap- an unofficial game at its burn aver the weekend to an outfieid error. Gary outs in the final inning eight-hit attack. tared third to the IM-yard breaststroke and seventh in the 2M-yard butterfly. field Summit dominated Meanwhile, Lawrence- tighten the title chase. Tresone's bloop single tied when Madison erupted for The 4M-yard medley relay team of Bill Specht, Jim Lines, Peter Wood and Mark play throughout against viile wenf* on to tally- Millburn (7-1) leads Verona the score. Barba finished three runs and a stunning Summit now has wonHerman (of Sammlt) took an eighth place. The Summit " Y" swimmers are coached this first-year club. two more goals in the (6-2) by one game and New with a two hitter. 3-2 victory four of its past five games. by Henry Boutin of Murray Hill. Pat Clark of Convent Station Is diving coach. third quarter. Their ex- Providence (5-2) by 1^ Fans 15 Andy Nestler led off the The Hilltoppers have limit- In the phot* are, from the left, Peter Wood, Jim Lines, Kathy Lindenthal, Paul and scoring followed by Bill cellent maneuvering and games. Caldwell (5-3) is Brian Mercer of Caldwell Gross" only bad moment ed their last three foes to a Tina Stecfc, Mark Herman and BIO Specht. stick handling proved ta- be two games out of the lead, Gore on an assist from pitched a strange game came in the third inning total of three runs. If that Bruce Foster. Gore was the decisive when they scored followed by Summit (3-5), against Summit. He struck when Rick Sulzer's two-out kind of pitching continues, four more goals in the final Springfield (2-5), Madison out 15 batters but was big gun with four goals double drove home two Summit's "second season" Bollinger, Duffy Star In Relays during the game. period. Summit's goalie, (2-6) and West Orange tagged for 10 hits, including runs and gave Madison a should be far more produc- John Rice had a fantastic (1-7). a triple by George Gross, 2-1 lead Summit tied the tive than the "first." George Bollinger and team, proved they can go raced to a third place in the North Caldwell came 23 saves. Final score: George Duffy, competing up against the best in the Class 4 Mile Relay, with a back in the second period Lawrenceville 9, Summit 1 for the Summit High track East last Saturday in the seasonal best of 3:30.8 for one goal, while Foster New York Relays at Ran- minutes. The splits for the and Gore scored for Sum- A postponed game with WAGONS OAlOftES mit, both unassisted. The Essex Catholic is scheduled UMKUfKMU 1AVMOM daUs Island. race were Downer 53.0, LOW MtfAOe SPECIALS Duffy, a lanky senior. Steele 52.5, DiUingham 54.5, North Caldwell goalie had for today at Summit. On 73 SATELUTE wjjn B*g* finished fourth out of 93 with Laughlin anchoring in 19 saves overall, while Saturday, May 11, Summit T2 FURY 9 pau *ers. gr**ft Summit's John Rice had will be guests at Pingry n CUSJ. SUBURBAN s »*••- s'«<- vaulters in the marathon 51.9. T7 TOWN ft COUNTRY *gn it gr#«i only one before turning the School in Hillside for •yoTO^tf^iCSOaNTR pole vault event, which The Suburban started at 9 a.m. andConference championship cage over to Gary Vreeland homecoming. A full day of JCU CM* GUAIUMTEED finished at 8 a.m George will be held this Saturday at at the half. lacrosse Is planned with niU. FtNAMClMQ AVAa_A*L£ The third period saw freshman, J.V. and varsity Brand new '71 f fltltei. Fury*. Tun vaulted 13' to establish a Madison starting at 9 30 * Country MgembMng »W Hl» new school record that he am Caldwell score its second games scheduled. had just set a week earlier fUMMT CMRY., PIT. at 129. MONTHLY INTEREST The 13' vault places ALL CAM OMMAMTZES George in top contention R/U. fflUNCWQ AVAILABLE for a Suburban Conference Every month 73 NEWPORT Cuttxn. M» 72 NEWPORT Roy*. t*>9« title this weekend at FOR SALE 17 NEWPORT. 2 it HT B»,9. Madison, where the Subur- 11 SATELLITE S«*wing. plus tea 71 IMPERIAL L»B»ron Brown ban Conference meet will is most ?! DUSTER, ivbw gold be held. George had two 70 OUSTER t>tu« S9 SJ»OHT FUHV 2 at larcjuoms misses at the starting 68 FURY. 2 ft. Wue 69 LEMANS, i Investors the finals of the javelin throw on his third and last try, qualifying with a toss ONE SOFTBALL GLOVE of 173'6" which placed him &tpkiu&ir Qctoter cKovamSor Vtocamfcr Savings sixth. Throwing into a very gusty wind proved to be the Never Used, But Abused downfall of many of the throwers as the winning toss was only 202'9". Must Sell Immediately All Types Moving on to the finals. CHAINUNK —WOOD Bollingers had two throws (Contract not renewed: RETIRING) ALUMINUM-PLASTIC of about 165' before he set JET" Regular himself for the last throw Call: A. CONDON Installation Guaranteed His final throw of the day 273-0774 MONTHLY INTEREST Savings Terms Arranged proved to be te biggest one of this season, moving him Accounts Dog Runs • Pool Enclosures into the second spot with a January Do-It-Yourself throw of 186'4". This throw Materials —Parts was also a personal record for George, who hopes to Call For FREE Estimate make it two big weekends Compounded and (201) 381-3111 in a row this Saturday at Madison. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY BONUS $25.00 The mile relay team of payable monthly. off the price John Downer, Robby of installed fence Steele, Chris DiUingham With This Ad and Pete Laughlin was not SOFTBALL TEAM to be outdone Running Plus day of deposit TYPHOON FENCE 1 without its best 440 man, For Sale, Lease, Rent, Hire, or Trade MONTHLY INTEREST 4-"i St Grorqi-s Ayr Rnhwtiy N I 3'0*i to day of withdrawal convenience Mark Greaney, who is 350 minimum balance required nursing a bad blister, they dliqust Existing Franchise SWIMMING POOL SERVICE Now Operating as INVEST WITH THE BEST OPENING ACID WASHING INVESTORS PAINTING * <• MECHANICAL REPAIRING THE GREAT FILTERS MC AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ROBERTO'S" HEATER (Reputation as disorganized team is false!) Saphm WEEKLYSERVICE HOME OFFICE: 249 Millburn Avenue, Millburn • EAST ORANGE 27 Prospect Street HILLSIDE: 1128 Liberty Avenue • IRVINGTON 34 Union Avenue WE DELIVER A FULL LINE OF CHEMICALS PIAINFIEL0.400 Park Avenue • SHORT HILLS The Mall ILower Level} WILL ACCEPT ANY OFFER UNION: 977-979 Stuyvesant Avenue /nW0A/ POOL SERVICE Contact: Bob Haney 1691 SPRINGFIELD AVE , MAPIEWGQD. N 464-9161 PHONE: 763 5550 THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, May 9, 1974 Page Nineteen with the bases loaded — and a fielder's choice ac- Oratory Legion Softballers With Two Wins counted for the Eskies' Shipani's Vault Mark Helps Frosh Score runs off of four Oratory A much-improved Softball League with two ing pitcher Dwight Weaver Trackmen In a meet with West- fall in the high jump through five meets and has (330 intermediate hurdles); pitchers. Still the Rams field's combined junior competition, dazing himself scored in four events in Walter Reiter - 45.5 (330 American Legion opened victories. In the first game, only gave up two hits, but (4-0) fought back gamely. the new Recreation Adult Burgdorff went down by a two walks and a triple by Triumph highs, Anthony Shipani momentarily, but shook it three of those meets. I.H.); Andy Jahl-2:167 Pat Riccio tripled home turned in a record-breaking off to compete ;n the pole Anthony will make a (880); Ken Dengler-8'6" 9-1 count as Pete Horn gave Herb Bush did the damage two runs and then scored up but two hits. His mates as Balish took a 2-0 lead Oratory School's track performance in the pole vault and long jump, win- valuable addition to a (pole vault); Tom Unbeaten on an infield out to make it vault, clearing 10'4^", ning the vault and placing young and rapidly develop- Lawrence-116'8" (javelin); backed him with a three- after five scoreless innings. 9-7, but that was Oratory's and field team scored 1-2-3 home run. eight-hit attack, Patrick was on his way to sweeps in the final two breaking the mark set byfourth in the long jump. ing varsity vaulting squad Tim Wilhams-11.5 (100) and final gasp. Jim McClain al- Mike Rivero last year of next year. Mike Downer»16'4" (long Streakers and broke the game wide a three-hit shut out when so tripled for Oratory. events — the high jump and This was a typical day for open with a five-run out- long jump — to edge Pope 10'2". the young man who has The meet, scheduled for jump). the Sounds scored on a Another Colonial Hills Win Twice burst in the fifth inning. double by Larry Fabrizio John High School of Sparta, This is the second year in been scoring an average of Edison Jr. High, saw Another frosh record was Conference team — Glen 63-59. a row this mark has been 10 points a meet while Edison and Roosevelt Jr. set by the 880-yard relay The undefeated Losing pitcher Tom Sur- and single by Sam Marcan- Ridge — scored five runs in Streakers added two more man fell victim to home tonio. The pair of sweeps offset erased from the record competing in four events. Highs combine to take on team in the New York the second inning and built a brilliant one-man perfor- book. Anthony took a bad He has scored 50 points the undefeated frosh from Relays held at Randall's wins last week and now are runs by Rich Healey, Willie Bumper to Bumper eased a 9-0 edge after four in- perched on top of the Sum- Horn and Paul Coviello. in a winner by an 8-1 score mance by Pope John's Pat Summit. The Hilltoppers Island. Harold Thieck nings. O'Donnell, who won the 100, defeated Edison, 60^-56^, (27.4) Bob Hardker (26.3), mit Recreation High School West Summit Garage over Dill Contractors when Glen Ridge put together Softball League. was the Legion's second it tallied six runs in the 220, shot put and javelin and Roosevelt, 105-13. Peter Bush (26.2) and Mike The Streakers defeated victim when it dropped a second inning. The big blow six singles in the big second Oratory (1-1) finished 1-2 Ciba-Geigy Nine Wins Combined and using 8th Downer (24.0) combined the Rainouts behind the 3-2 decision. The Post was was a three-run home run inning and the Ridgers in the mile and won the graders, Westfield edged for a good time of 1:43.6, steady eight-hit pitching of ahead 1-0 going into the by Lou Silverstein. Pete finished with 11 hits. Ora- mile relay to take the meet Twice in Jr. BasebaU Summit, 62-55. In freshmen erasing the old mark of Mike Closs. The winners sixth inning when Willie Kivlen twirled a neat two- tory was limited to seven although Pope John won competition, Summit 1:47.0 set earlier in the singles. McClain was the In an opening game of the stars with a triple and a remains undefeated at 7-0. season. The team placed broke out with a five-run Horn connected for a two-hitter to gain the win as eight of the 14 events. Chris 1974 Summit Junior outburst in the top of the run homer to put theNick Serritella suffered the losing pitcher. Roche won the 440 and double. Oth«r frosh turning in fourth in its heat and eighth Baseball League. Ciba ENGELHARD-9 personal bests on an ex-in a field of 24 teams. first inning and added three winners up 3-0. The Garage loss. Larry Allocco, Jim anchored the mile relay for Geigy Braves defeated more to trim the losers 8-4. scored one run in its half of Supple and Kivlen all goGoltersTriumpt h Oratory. Steve Grant won STATE FARM IN- cellent track were; Bob Schiavone Construction, SURANCE - 2 Harker - 57.3 (440); Skip The Streakers banged out the inning and added two hits in the Bumper 11 Summit High's golfers the high hurdles and placed Rout Heights 12-7. Paul Phelan with a Engelhard defeated State Smith - 5:08 1 (mile); Continuing its winning 12 singles with Hermann, another in the seventh as hit attack. edged West Orange, 1-0, third in the intermediate home run and a double and Whitely, Martzloff, Coward they banged out four hits hurdles. Farm Insurance, 9-2. Chip Harold Thieck - 26.0 (220)ways, the Summit Frosh Dill Contractors ended last week in a Suburban Paul Hughes with a homer Lovejoy and John Kennedy and 59.2 (440); Peter Bush - and Bernstein having two but the rally was aborted the week's play with a 7-2Conference match. Scott John Flannery led the track team outscored the and triple led the Ciba- smashed home runs for 19.0 (high hurdles) and 48.3 Berkeley Heights Frosh, apiece. Shortstop Dave on an appeal play. Don win over Burgdorff. Ed Farnum led the Hilltoppers sweep of the high jump, Geigy hitting attack John Geddis suffered the tough while Graham showed the Engelhard. Bill Parkin 85-31, scoring 10 Firsts, nine Schnert made three Torres and Serritella were with a 40 for nine holes. Murray's home run andtwirled a sparkling 3-hitter sparkling catches in theloss. the opposing pitchers and Steve and Scott Bush paced way in the long jump seconds and seven third single led the Schiavone for Engelhard. Steven Kent Place Tops places. Sixteen of the 26- field. The Rainouts' hitting West Summit Garage were tied at 2-2 when Dill the Cowboys with cards of sweep. Graziano won thehitters. mile for the Rams. Jahries smacked a homer man squad shared in the was headed by Portine, and evened its record by beat- erupted for three runs in 41. CIBA GEIGY - 18 for State Farm. Vail Deane, 5-0 Constant with two hits ing Balish, 5-2. Geddis the fifth and two in the sixth scoring. EQUIPCO-6 CHATEAU GOURMET - In Tennis Play Mike Downer and Walter each. i received the win and John inning to take the game. Strong 14-strike out 17 SETCO —6 The Streakers added the Patrick the loss. The score Jim Brannon started off Kent Place School of Reiter kept their winning School Sports Slate pitching by Paul Phelan Home runs by Dave streaks alive in the 100,220 Bombers to their list by was tied at 2-2 when the the game with a home run and a 16-hit barrage led Summit remained Swanson and Steve Middel- undefeated in tennis last and intermediate hurdles, beating them, 13-9. TheGaragemen rallied for and Don Tullman, Tom BASEBALL p.m., at Millburn Oratory Ciba Geigy to an 18-6 victo- n helped Chateau Gour- victors erupted for seven three runs against Patrick Dill, and Lichenstein added week, blanking Vail-Deane respectively. Peter Bush, May 9 — Summit High vs. School vs. Morristown- tory over Equipco. Craig met defeat Setco, 17-6. coming off a prolonged ill- runs and seven hits in the on two singles, two walks two hits apiece to lead the New Providence High Ruhnke and Paul Phelan School of Elizabeth, 5-0. It Beard School, 3:30 p.m., at ENGELHARD- 12 was the third win for Kent ness, showed well, winning second inning, including a and an error. Dill attack. (varsity and junior var- Morristown. each had a triple and two CHATEAU GOUR- home run by Mark Her- Geddis gave up three hits Place, while the Elizabeth in the high hurdles and The standings: sity), 3:30 p.m., at New May 15 — Summit Jr singles to lead the Ciba- MET — 3 placing third in the inter- mann. and Patrick five as the only W L Providence New Geigy hitters. John Bonzo girls have lost three of four High"vs. Millburn High Engelhard defeated Cha- matches. mediates. Mike Closs held the hitter to get more than one American Legion 2 0 Providence High Fresh- Freshmen, 3:45 p.m., atwith a triple and double led teau Gourmet, 12-3 Jack Stephanie Matthews, Bombers to two runs until hit was Jim Dietz with two Bumper/Bumper 1 0 men vs. Summit Jr. High, Millburn. the Equipco hitters. Rogan pitched a strong There was a close race in the sixth inning when they singles. W.S. Garage 1 1 3:30 p.m., Memorial Field, SETCO — 7 Marky Hall and Karen the mile, with Scott O'Shea May IS — New game and stroked four hits, Stanton lost a total of only came back with seven runs Balish also evened its Balish 1 1 Summit. Providence High vs. Sum- CHARLINE'S —5 including a homer. just missing second place. to lead by one. Threcore d at 1-1 with a pulsat- Dill 1 1 May 10 — Oratory- School four games in winning their In the 880, Andy Jahl had mit High, U:45 p.m., at Besides hitting a double SETCO - 9 J.WAL- singles matches in straight Streakers poured five more ing 2-1 win over last year's Sounds 0 1 vs. Roselle High (varsity Tatlock Field, Summit and triple, Setco pitcher GUARNERY CLOTHIERS the race to himself after runs across in their half of champs, The Sounds. Los- and junior varsity). 3:30 sets. Dede Krieger and the first 440 winning in a Burgdorff 0 2 TENNIS Doug Post struck out 10-4 Cathy Duffard also won in the inning to win. p.m., at Roselle. batters to pace Setco's 7-5 personal best time. The May 10 r- Caldwell High X Setco defeated Walguar- straight sets in doubles, 6-2, Closs had four hits for the May 11 — Oratory School vs. Summit High, 3:45 p.m . win against Charlines. M. nery, 9-4. behind the strong other scorers in the running Streakers. Ennis unloaded 6-2, while Mimi Boorhees events were: Anthony Oratory Nine Wins Twovs. Roselle Park High at Tatlock Field. Summit Sinclair of Charlines hit apitching of Steve Osmulski and Janet DeCamp won the two homers and Macheszka (varsity and junior var- Burnett Jr High (Union) home run with a man on who struck out 14. Os- Shipano (100), Harold one for the Bombers. No 2 doubles match Thieck (440 and 220) and Games, Loses Four — sity), 12 noon, at Roselle vs. Summit Jr. High. 3:45 IMPERIAL PRODUCTS- mulski's pitching was without the loss of a game. The Rainouts then came Park. p.m., Memorial P'ield, 12 BELLE FAIRE - 10 backed up by three triples, Bob Harker (440 & 880). back to gain their initial May 13 — Millburn High Summit. Imperial Products won two by Mark Massa and Leading perhaps the win by out-lasting the Two in Extra Innings vs. Summit High (varsity May 13 — Summit High its opener over the Belle one by Doug Post Madison Pair strongest jumping squad in Chargers 29-21. The Oratory School's baseball in the second game of a at Memorial Field, Sum- vs. Millburn High, 3:45 Faire Cleaners, 1210. S.J.B'B. — 6 IMPERIAL recent years, the long jump Chargers had 15 hits and team, which has been doubleheader last Sunday. mit, junior varsity at Sum-p.m., at Millburn Newark Clutch relief pitching by PRODUCTS — 5 Win At Bridge saw four jumpers surpass the Rainouts' 24. Bobby plagued by inclement Oratory snapped a 4-4 tie in mit High School), 3:30 p.m Academy Fresbmeg vs Fred Pierce, who shut the S.J.B.B. edged the Marge Gilbertson and 16'. Those jumpers were Simmons suffered the loss weather all spring, could the third inning when John Summit Jr. High vs. MilJ- Summit Jr. Hlgt*, 3:45 t ml door on Belle Faire for 2Imperial Products, $-&„•&. Jeaone Jajjnjte, bojh. ol^Pe^y.H.cNamara, (16'6' ). and Hick feji hardly complain about lack Curran stole home on thebtirn High Freshmen. 3 30at Memorial ^1(1, |ur0"and 1 3 innings, helped to home run by Richard fijjg^s Madison, scored a decisive Anting? Shipani *17'7"), the win as of action last week. Coach front end of a double steal p m , at Millburn nut. Kairi the victory l)a\e < or was the clincher for the victory as North-South in Harold Thieck (18'^") and La Reav, and Sellers lead Frank Palmien's nine The Rams had taken a 4-2 May 14 — Orators School M a \ 15 — N f w bin had four RBI's for SJKB Tim Kennedy and Friday Night Bridge Game Peter Dixon (18*5") the Rainouts' hitting with played six games, winning lead in the first mnmg, but v s Chatham Township Providence High vs Sum Imperial Paul Gordon homered for In a much closer contest The jumpers and other three apiece. Lichenstein two, losing two others by St. Mary's (12-6) tied the (varsity and junior var- mit High. 3.45 p m.. al MIKROPL'L — 9 Imperial Products as East-West, Cynthia Fen- field men scored 45 of a had three hits for theone run in the final inning, score with single runs in sity), 3 30 p.m., at Tatlock Field. Summit. SCHIAVONE CONS- RICCIARDI BROS nick of Summit and Bar- possible 54 points, their Chargers. and throwing a scare into a the second and third in- Chatham Township. May 16 — Summit Jr TRUCTION — 7 PAINTS - 7 bara Quackenbush of strongest effort of the The standings: w L highly regarded Chatham nings. May 16 — Summit High High vs. Columbia High Mikropu! battled back BELLE-FAIRE Whippany finished ahead of season. Four high jumpers Streakers 3 0 Boro High nine before los- Jim Smith had a 3-1 lead vs. Verona High (varsity Freshmen, 3:45 p.m., atfrom a 7-0 deficit after two CLEANERS - 1 Jeanne Adams of cleared 5'0", Tom Bombers 2 l ing in extra innings. for Oratory in the fifth in- and junior varsity), 3:30 South Orange. innings to defeat Schiavone Solid defense by Ricciar- Maplewood and Stan Shuize Lawrence, Anthony Raincuts l 2 Oratory's victories came ning of the first game, but p.m., at Verona. Verona GIRLS'SOFTBALL Construction, 9-7. John di Bros. Paints, behind the of Summit. Shipani, Rich Boyd and Chargers0 3 over St. Cecilia's of Kearny St. Mary's tied the score High Freshmen vs. Summit May 9 — New Providence Murray was the winning pitching of Brad Vance and For the next six weeks Mike McCarthy. The vault- (10-3) and St. Mary's of with two runs in the fifth Jr High, 3:30 p.m., atHigh vs. Summit High. 3:45 pitcher, striking out nine Stephen Hauck led to a win the open Friday Night ing squad $as again led by Rutherford (5-4) in theand won in the bottom of Memorial Field, Summit. p.m., Summit High School. Mets. Matt Fay led the over Belle-Faire Cleaners. Bridge Games will be held Anthony Shipani and Jeff FIAT second game of a the seventh on Mike May 16 — Oratory School Summit Jr. High vs. Kumpf Mikropul offense with three Callahan homered for at the Woman's Club of Bland taking first and doubleheader. The losses Sheridan's single. Smith vs. St. Cecilia's High of Jr. High (Clark), 3:30 p.m., base hits and four runs Belle-Faire 'READY Chatham, 375 Main Street, second place. DRIVE* were to St. Mary's (4-3), allowed only five hits, but Kearny, 3:30 p.m., at Ora- at Clark. batted in. Robby Kilpatrick RICCIARDI BROTHERS Chatham Boro. The throwing events saw Pingry School of Hillside Oratory committed five tory Field, Summit. May 10 — Summit High had two hits for the Mets, PAINTS — 10 LARRY'S All bridge players are many different scorers (6-5) in nine innings, Glen errors. GOLF: vs. Kenilworth High, 3:45 including a triple. GULF-5 welcome to any of the King with Doug Quade, Tim *1 in ESSEX COUNTY Ridge (10-4) and Chatham Oratory had early leads May 9 — West Orange p.m., at Kenilworth. MIKROPUL - 7 ROY'S Ricciardi Brothers won of Clubs' activities. For Williams and Tom Manley 3 E KRAG Boro (i-7) in eight innings. of 4-1 and 5-2 against High vs. Summit High, 3:45 May 14 — Hubbard Jr HOBBY SHOP-3 behind the pitching of further information, call taking the shot put, Manley Oratory displayed its Pingry, but the Hillsiders p.m., Canoe Brook Country High vs. Summit Jr. High, Mikropul Cardinals Teddy Adams and Stephen Fred Hurwitt 273-2657 again and Alan Binder the most potent attack of thestruggled back to a 5-5 tieClub, Summit. 3:30 p.m., Edison Recrea- defeated Roy's Hobby Hauck, despite a three-run before 5 p.m or 273-0690, discus; Rich Boyd and Tom season in whipping St. with single runs in the May 10 — Madison High tion Field. - Shop, 7-3. Matt Fay was thehomer by Joe Accorsy of evenings. Lawrence the javelin Cecilia's. The Rams third, fourth and sixth in- vs. Summit High, 3:45 p.m.. May 16 — Summit Jr.winning pitcher. Larry's. exploded for 13 hits, includ- nings. Mike Curran and Pat Canoe Brook Country Club, High vs. McManus Jr. High SUMMIT COMPUTER - 3 LISS PHARMACY -5 Payless ing a double by JimRiccio hit triples to help Summit. (Linden), 3:30 p.m., at Lin- TORC(f^ - 2 CHARLINE DRUG — McClain and a triple by Oratory build its early lead. May 13 — State District Summit Computer ? den. SAFECO paydays DiGiovanni. Oratory built a Tournament. nipped Torcon, 3-2 Kevin Williams and Smith pitched Liss Pharmacy A's INSURANCE Could happen to your PRICE US! 7-0 lead in the fourth inning, for Oratory, with Smith May 14 — Summit High Phelan survived wildness opened with a 5-2 win over with three-run rallies in the taking the loss despite a vs. Verona High, 3:45 p.m., Two Golfers to notch his first victory. Charline Drug. Robert family if you're oat sick. second and fourth innings. strong performance over at Verona. Kevin struck out 10 batters Carbone pitched a real fine CALL RUH AGENCY 74 VOLVO Leading 7-3, the Rams the final five innings. A May 16 — Union County Score 'Aces' while giving up four hits. game, giving up only two 1 ^Lm. +A 35 Om FOREST AVI. wrapped up the victory single, stolen base, infield championships. Larry Sacco also pitched a hits while striking out 12 INSURANCE SUMMIT, N. J. 277-0950 BIKRAC with three runs in theout and a single accounted TRACK: Robert Piana, 24 Gates strong game, giving up four and walking only three bat- i»9 CiWTBAl AVI OBANGt seventh. for Pingry's winning run in May 11 — Suburban Avenue, Summit, scored a hits and striking out 8. Tony ters Winnie Ross had two MODERNIZATION WITH IMAGINATION 676-6070 Jim Smith drove home the second extra inning. Conference championships, hole-in-one on the second Colangelo and Larry Sacco doubles and two RBI's for two runs with a second-in- 10 a.m., at Madison. hole at the Summit were the Torcon batting Liss Pharmacy Chatham Boro (8-1-1) had Municipal Golf Course. ning single and then scored a 4-1 lead over Oratory in May 10 — Kawameeh Jr. on McClain's double. Dave the seventh inning. With High (Union) vs. Summit Courtney Cromwell, 131 974 Schmidt had three singles Jr. High, 3:45 p.m., Tatlock Broad Street, Summit, iMAWBIATI two out, Rich Minerva Dormers scored a hole-in-one on the mm91 for Oratory. Smith and singled, Mark DeMao drew Field, Summit. John Dabrowsky had twoa walk and Jim Smith May 14 —Summit High fourth hole at the Summit hits apiece for the Rams. smashed a game-tying vs. Millburn High, 3:45 Municipal Golf Course. IAGUAI Jeff Hendricks (1-0) wasthree-run homer * Additions the winning pitcher. 5 Rons, 0 Hits Williams Wins In the eighth inning, THE SUMMIT EXPRESS CO. INC. 1 ore our bu/ine// H BEKRAG Pete Williams blanked St. Chatham Bor scored five 19? CENTRAL AWf DSSNGf Mary's over the final three runs without a hit to take a 66-76 RAILROAD AVENUE creative PLANNING innings to pick up a victory 9-4 lead. Six walks — four 676 6070 + original DESIGNS Agent For + quality MATERIALS Be a good skate* . register + true CRAFTSMANSHIP TENNIS PROGRAMS NOW for Fall Term! 'fee Skating + complete INSTALLATION Enjoyment for the Erttire Family. New Jersey's No 1 4uthonty on + choice of TERMS June thru August Ice Skating. ; + faithful SERVICE VISIT OR CALL THE SCHOOL NEAREST Conducted by ROGER FLAX and the professional staff of TOUR HOME TO REGISTER = entire SATISFACTION ALLIED VAN LINES Mon.-Fn. 10 A.Ml-6 P.M. EASTERN TENNIS CENTER TOTS • PRE-TEENS Sat 10 A Ml P.M A complete, intensive ADULT & JR. development program. Emphasis on TEENAGERS ADULTS ground strokes, strategy, match play .... conveniently located at: 277-O3T5 LADIES' CLASSES RALPH X EVANS HMT. ,* REED 1^ FAMILY & GUEST KENT PLACE SCHOOL NEWARK ACADEMY SKATING INDIVIDUAL Summit Livingston - - next to Mall ATTENTION HIGHWAY 10 • WHIPPANY, N. J. 07981 ENROLLMENT LIMITED • - 4 or 5 per group PHONE 8871122 or 8871133 (Beginner thru Advanced Levels) ."•I S No MOVING & STORAGE ree Parking vVestli«ld. 201 2325740 For Information call: Roger Flax,Ph. D., EASTERN TENNIS CTR 704 Mo Turr Short Hills, 201 379 5933 ree Practice Sessions © 1S73 by Mail & Reeil Corp P.O. Box 273, Maplewood, N.J. 762-0891 MODERNIZATION WITH IMAGINATION Page Twenty THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, May 9, 1974

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

of The Board Of Realtors Roams Furnished MADISON MADISON 2 SINGLE rooms, references Summit, New Providence, Berkeley Heights, & Passaic Township Please call after 4 p.m. 630-7401. SUMMIT — Pleasant room and surroundings for buaenaas person. Adjacent to town. 273-7481. SUMMIT SUMMIT SUMMIT SUMMIT SUMMIT SUMMIT 2 NEW LISTINGS FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED Room naar public tranaportatton. NEW LISTING! IN THE 50'S Light cooking privilegea. Call Ownar tranafarrad and hataa to laava thle 4 Charming center hall atone and frame Cape Cod. 3 badrooma, 277-7773 before 4:3O. Artar 5. with expansion araa for 4th, Mvtng room with fireplace, formal 4O4-6191. bedroom, 2* bam Colonial apllt m Barkalay dining room with corner cupboards, well equipped eat-In Heights. It haa a mwbl* flraplaca. Juat compW- TAKE YOUR EASE kitchen, full basement, screened porch shaded by 3 mag- ad latouatad porch and large eat-in kitchen with IMMACULATE nmcterrt oak treee, 2 car garage. Nestled on a pretty lot In 1 of Apartment Furnlihsd eelt cleaning doubla oven, Saa It now! MAR- Here Is a delightful one floor perfect re- 3 bedroom Colonial with both family room and rec room close Madtaon'a quiet and sought after areas. Excellent location for CARET R. SHEPARD AOEMCY. Realtor to school andi train. CentraHy air conditioned Call to s«e thla children. See this exclusive new listing quickly, tt won't last! SHORT Hills — 2Vi-room studio 273-4990. Evenlrtfla. 484-8772. tirement home. There Is • pleaoant entrance now while It Is still available. apartment tn lovely private home. hall, tlving room with ftrepiaoe, large) den with Single individual only. Qaraga. ftrepJac*. dining room with adjoining heated A MOST UNIQUE HOME 37S-3433. greenhouse, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms and UNIQUE This specious stone and frame 4 bedroom home built on trte 2 bath*. The basement has a superb recrea- You've sssn thla houaa advertised In Better Homes a Gar- foundation of an old carrlaga houaa boasts a most unique Apartment UnfurnlsMtf REASONABLE AND CONVENIENT tion or hobby room with a full bath and plenty dena ' and It's for sale m Summit st S79.0O0. A French type sotting amidst savaral acraa of towering pines. Entrance of storage and 2 car garage as well. 4 built-in Colonial with an enclosed court yard and me privacy of a foyer leads to s stunning living room with marble faced SECOND flo rtr it or office. We'r"^ "e^ excitee>« »«•* sj d•*> ovewtvir thiM U«SsP goojaj^wrvds buyae^siy! A•-% charmin^*s SHpt i • tea v^ag. i isjntftl sespsjas *ej#w*r ^rs i sj woodad '/• acra. Sometimes called a "Townhouse . mis new fireplace, formal dining room, large but cozy panelled dan 12OO square feat. Call 277-8888. delightful cul-de sad There s a center haU, 3 bedroome, Hvmg room, units air condition the whole house. It Is all home raaturaa parquet floors, triermopsne windows leads off to huge patio, kitchen with dining area, laundry SUMMIT. 4 rooma, gaa haat. dining room, glassed porch, rec room with lav., large aarsgs. and a situated on a perfectly landscaped lot In top throughout, 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, fireplace In me dining room room, 3V> baths, expansion area for 2 more bedrooms plus Inquire 2nd floor loft, 482 Morrte baautlful lot. And all priced to aeN m the low SO'sl Cat ua now. and 2 skylights m tha roof. It's the house for a person who Is bath upstairs, endless possibilities — original carriage house Ave., Summtt. Summit residential neighborhood. Everything tired of tha ordinary. rooms for doctor's office, etc. Call for details on this exclusive Is In find condition and ready for your oc- new listing. S110.0OO. BERKELEY HEK3HT8; 2 bedroom cupancy. Don't wait! This one won't last! apartment on second floor of a 2-famiiy homa. Oulat woodad BUTLER AGENCY. area, convenient to transportation and (hopping. AvallaWa tor Juna 7se-3aea. 291 MORRIS AVENUE HEALTORINSUROH Realtor The Stafford Agency SUMMIT, N. J. O 7 901 CHATHAM — large, modem, first 7 Deforest Avenue SUfTWTitt Realtors igency floor apartment In 2-fsmily house. 273-77OO anytime EST 18 39 KINGS ROAD MADISON Ona large badroom and two small 1O Bank Street, Summit 273-1OOO bedrooms, eet-ln kitchen with evanlnga A Sundaya — Mrs. Irwln 277-21 SO IRfaltois 273-24OO 377-7750 dlahwaahar. larga riving room wtth dmmg area. WaM-to-waa carpeting; Evanlnga & Sundays: 273-4733. 047-1141 ^ Eves. & Holidays 377-6253 ^r Convenient 2 FINE FAMILY HOMES to all transportstlon. Available August i. Referencee and ona Idaal homa juat raduead to Sae.SOO. 4 badrooma, *vv batha, month aacurlty. Asking S38S. Jaloualad porch, larga modam aat-ln kltcnen BERKELEY HEIGHTS NEW PROVIDENCE Includes all utilities. 273-4826 or Ing ovan, dlahwaahar. air condltlonar. An attractive traad lot m a <£ a m pa mi NEW VERNON , NEWV6HNON 464-8478. prUna area. FrankNn achooi. Jury occupancy. HARDING TOWNSHIP (Realtors eat. 1828) 5 BEDROOMS HAROrNG TOWNSHIP SUMMIT. Spectoue 7 room apart- Rudolph da Rooda, John J Watgang-Brokar* ment Including 3 bedrooms, 313 Sprtngftald Ava.. Summit 273-7O1O Like naw. S-yaar-old canter riaii NEW LISTING Located m Otan Oaks araa, thia oantar haM Colonial haa 4 badrooma, Colonial. Flraplaca m famHy room, locatad on Summit Ava. Walk to 2% batha, living room, dimng room, Wtehan, family room, aoraanad shopping and tram. darden apactoua eet-m kltehan wltri dlart- Runnymede section. Split-level In porch, rac room. Brayton School. June occupancy. Pricad at waaher, and oanvamant laundry courtyard, laundry and storage for 880,000. CaM ua tor mapactlon. park Hke setting. 3 bedrooms. 2' > tenants. Immediate occupancy A WOODED SETTING! off kltehan. Living room, dining batha. Immaculate condition. Ideal NEW VERNON-HARDING TWP. only. 8320 Including haat and hot Thla 4 badroom homa with Mac Room and Oan la loeatad on a room, fimahad Basement recrea- area just for children. C0 7.8OO water. 277-6274. quiet cul da aac aurroundad by traaa In 6)»rkslsy Heights. Can tion room; 2-car garage. Many em- SKINNELL AGENCY anytlma for an appointment to aaa. S63.8OO. traa. Price 888.SOO. SPACIOUS lO-ROOM COLONIAL situated on 3 high partially NORTH Pislnflsid — 4 spacious TOBIAS AGENCY Realtor wooded acres on daad and atraat makes thla a most desira- rooms, haat and hot water CALL 464-9700 ble setting for raising a family. A few of tha outstanding RM^r. 277-3355 Sunday by Appt 441 Springfield Ave Berkeley supplied. 824S month. Security; Evanlnga and Sunday Can Mgta. accoutrements are a large formal living room with tplc. lease: no pets. 75S-399S. 43 Deforest Ava. Summtt CRESTVIEW AGENCY tremendous modem eat-in, country kitchen with fplc., 8 Ann Stawart 484-7872 ConrUa Schmidt 484-S884 master bdrms. Taxea only 81.488. A fine offering at 8137,OOO. SUMMIT, 2% rooma, 1 bath; eleva- M to fat. REALTOR 464-75OO Anytime tor, haat and hot water, refrigera- 318 Springfield Ava. 1OO YEAR OLD COLONIAL Overlooking babbling brook In tor and stove. Good location. No IN SUMMIT ffomaraat County I prime condition on 2.8 acraa of rolling woodad property with pets. 273-2OO7. National Mutttpla Uat aarvica Evee. 4 Sun. 484-6 7O8 swimming pool & brick patio. Larga atone floored foyer, living It'a dogwood ft si sis s timal 3 spring aya fiUas«rs — or 888-8858 LOW 60S room(igx28), dining room, modem eat-m krtchan, dan, study 1. A graat atartar torth a young. Claan Col. with to In U% Putt OR; Mod. Charming 7 room honw with 2 v* w fplc., master barm, wtth excellent dressing araa » bathe KM.; Scr. por.; pan. rac m; 3 MRS; 1 '/i b'a. AakJng 866,600 mova m 2nd n. has additional 4 bdrma. * 2 batha. Realistically priced baths. Top location and walk to st 8148.8OO. MADISON— Months of July and CENTER HALL COLONIAL everything. August — 6-room Ranch, 1 Vt st livable 4 BM, 2 bath apartdar w/( 4 Bedroo.na. 2% ALSO pan. fam. rm. w/carp; drapaa e. Mnoad raar yard. 687,800 with June NEARLY NEW 10 room, 3 V, bath Colonial. 8 acrae In tha batha, screened porch, dlsh- RANCH HOMES In kltehan, family room with New 4 bedroom. 2' • bath Colonial center of Hunt Country, s box etan ban, tackroom, 2 separate xs clothee waahsr. utili- fireplace and laundry on flrst floor, tn Berkeley Heights. In tr>e OO's 3. gaalng la baaavng. Exec, norm stbe location tor tMa spacious 4 pastures and riding ring. A few of the htghllgrtta of this home ties supplied. 84SO par month. KEWUSTINGS master bedroom with dreeslng SEOITA REALTY, are the living room and larga, formal dining room each have a Tel. 377-O356 or 273-9812. BR. Col. ranch. let*, maatar MR auMa plua dan * atona tar. off Igerec. araa. Greet for formal or Informal rm. 138' x IBS' woodad lot. It haa everything at »11S.OOO. brick fireplace. 9 bedrooms, 3% batrts, low taxea and ex- 866.8OO— 3_Bsdi out i is. panaMsd family room, den. kitchen. entertaining. Profeeaionatty lands- Realtor cellent commuting. Offered at 8188.000. ATTRACTIVE Colonial In Oak caped plus many more extras. New Providence GUen. Summit. Furnished. Availa- 882.8O0 — a Bsdiciuiiia, pansssa rac room. 2-car Aaklng 882.8OO. Eves. 484-8435 ble Immediately. 4 badrooma, 3 THE GILLAND AGENCY SOLID BRICK owner-bunt Southern Colonial with 6 fplca.. on baths, screened porch, dan. Beautiful shrubbery. Perfect OUHUWIMH, Berkeley llakMm. 484-3343 3.9 acres, high woodad land with trout stream Through Baattora 277-6777 888.8OO— Contemporary Ranch. 3 bedromtia. 2 bathe, famay WATCHUNG center haa, large living room.spaGtouersisad paneled library, RICHARD A. MICONE 79 Union Ptaca room, den. Pine-treed slisst. Naw Provtdenoe. GEBERT AGENCY Summit, N.J. formal dining room, modem eef-in kitchen, eoreeoed porch, 27 7-0330 or 2 73-182O flagstone patto. 5 large bdrms.. 4V. tiled baths, paneled AGENCY 464-344O Eves: Over art ecre o4 beautifully w recreation room. Additional land available. Low taxes. Priced 382 Springfield Ave. (4trt ft. Bas- ad property and a mammoth well below reproduction coat. 8188.OOO satt Bidg.), Summit. Call anytlma PETER J. FARLEY, JR. 464-2692 screened porch from which to 273-88OO or Joe Vogal, Sat., Sun., SUMMIT enjoy rt High colling living room 8. Evaa: 278-8721. Brtck and frama 3 badroom apat •47,800 Realtor with stone fireplace, full dining room. Use of pool ants tennte court WE ALSO HAVE A LIMITED SELECTION NEW Providence — 3-feedroom. 273-4111 A REALTOR 2V.-bath Ranch, available Juna 20. 778 Sprtnonatd Ave. Summit Included tn low taxes of S12O8 OF CHOICE HOMESITES AVAILABLE BERKELEY HEIGHTS Priced In the 90 s Burgdorfl S8OO per iriorrth for a one y eei- 4 badrooma, Z full batna, 3 yaara o*d, comfortebee homa 888,000 Evenlnga 4 Sunday 66S-O6S7. 177-0471 SAVES YOU Agency. Realtors. 7SS Sprtngfteld lease. No pets. Call 484-97OO. Ave.. Summit. Z7 3-80O0 Crestview Agency, naaltora. STIRLING TIME & MONEY FLORHAM PARK 1 acra of land, 8 yaara old, cantral air oondluonlng. Colonial, modam CIRCA 1 78S BEAUTIFULLY RESTORED — Georgian Colonial House Unfurms»»tf Wtehan low. low 70s NEW PROVIDENCE NEW PROVIDENCE Drtck a, frame wtth elate roof, Captain's wah, pillared portico & marble stairs. Truly unique with all the charm of the SUMMIT AREA. 2 badroom ranch RANCH yesteryears, but wtth tha conveniences of today. Magnificent on large lot — convenient location, Mr SummR Msjh School on Mo. 7O bua mrough center hen 30x10 , gracious Hying room w/fplc.. large mmedlate occupancy. Leass routa. Outat atraat wMh dasp laval lot. 3 badrooma. 1V, batha. form* dining room w/fplc.; Huge country kitchen w/fplc. S328 per month. Also otliai nn- larga rag room, aoraanad porch, taetetuty daooraied. Naw o catting A paggao floors, poO»hacJ until may gHstsn: tala. STILES AGENCY. SO South [GRUNDIG Real Estate roof mataaad wNh 1» yaar uii»«im. u mmtmi i mtjtm. wnaoo A VERY SPECIAL HOUSE nft.wtsble family room w/fpt.p . l Hb y St., New Providence. 273-84OO School daMrlet. Low taxaa. Cxcaaant vahMri Aaklng 884.000. floors plus art open porch. A apadoua upper center haM leads Cvenlnga, 822-1848. • - REALTOR Ua aura to aaal ! 1 ft tn • r»a»y ntce n«*ghtx>rr,ooc) ts a House you to 4 generoue-eized bdrms . ad with fptca, 2 baths plus s ^ __-^ r -ri.tci^i rtr j ^tttl}* -T*«f <• l lovety bright & roomy sitting room which couk) be uaod as the QILLETTE— a Ixdroonw, »ec. «•••. * p g 9th bdrm. Ntaely situated on a private lane on '/, acra. nicely room, fireplace, garage. No pets COUNTRYSIDE i, «tH«- Don t mist t^tta one* room, 3 bedrooms, ttt bathe. Absolute 1 floor living — dryer, caipsuiiy, air oondiuoners mduB HOMES POR RENT Call anytime 273-C1OO MENDHAM BORO Wa have many ftna homaa availa- tooatkm. Aakme 8108.0O0. Se sura to i Vfekx* I you find » 273-4546 W. A. McNAMARA IMMACULATE COLONIAL RANCH on approx. 1 partially ble for rant m tna Summit area. wooded acre in prime area. Slate foyer, large paneled family Please cell tor detaHe. Realtor room wrth fireplace, cherry bum m cabinets and bookshelves, RICHARD A. MICONE iwutfter Agfttrt; 37 Maple St.. Summtt 273-388O living room with bay windows, formal dmmg room, vary large center Island kltcnen with eet-ln mna, 4 bedrooms. 2x /t baths, AGENCY Nicholas C. Wlrsx, Ra>«ltor 273-OSS2 Evsa. & Sundays: many custom details, circular brick patio, small storage bam. Realtor Iver B. Oumdar. BaaHgrs 4SO StflM Ava. Kvaa. A Sun. 8SS-8118 Summit UMa Schnaidar. 277-13*8: Dottle Amman. 4e4-«4-6fl Ave. s. 4O4-84S0 Asking S88.SOO Apartment Mgmt (4tM fl Baaaett Bidg.} Summit auMdera Smot 1*12 Can anytlma 273-8800 12 Kant Ptaoa Blvd.. Summit. NJ. To see thsss and other choice home* call Eves. J. Vogal, 278-8721 BERKELEY Haighta. 3 badroom E. GEOFFROY WARD. REALTOR ranch. Available Juna 1. 1874. DOLL HOUSE Members of Morris A So »t Board of Realtors $425. DAVID K. STRATTON. RECENTLY PAINTED Realtor, 484-17O0. Evanlnga only, 226 MAM ST.. MADISON Too much famHy for your little houaa? Then let us show you this 4 call J. Kukls, 484-2321. bedroom homa where you can stretchout m the spacloua rooma TMa la a parfact houaa for a amart young ooupw wrw want to BRICK & FRAME COLONIAL IN MURRAY HILL (2O1) 377-3454 SUMMIT. 2 Colonials. Excellent including famay room, fireplace, 2 batha, ate. Large treed lot m atart buttdmg aqurty mataad of paying rant. Small and wan condition m prime location, 848O desirable location. Juat reduced and aaklng 887.8O0. mamtalnad houaa on a baautlful larga Barkaiay H^oma lot. 4 t>«/M batha, sleeps 8. Private lake. room with flraplaca; lew taxaa and professionally landacapad 3 bedroom Ranch. 2 batha, entry, NEW PROVIDENCE. Large, SUMMIT— Large front room, cen- Flah, hike, swim. By week or lot. Reasonably priced m tha 8O'e. 4 Badroom Ranch, 2 V. batha. family room and laundry all on ona living room, dining room, spacious room, half bath, limited trally located. Business week-end. 741-8830. floor. Lot |omi Oraan Acraa, larga radwood dack. and patio In nmr. fireplace, wall to wall carpete. EXECUTIVE SPLIT: Fantastic kitchen privilege. Walking dis- gentlemen. Parking facllltlee. Pteaae call for further Information and details. Wall be Ona badroom raaturaa aittlng araa. Idaal for larga family or cantral air conditioning, dish- View, Custom built, high trees, tance to station For working 273-982S. COTTAGES on prlvata farm estate dallghtad to make an appomtmant to ahow thla outstanding Mothar/Oaughtar arrangamant. 878,900. washer, finished basement with park tike setting. Beautiful 3 woman. Call after 6 P.M. — wrth own lake, tsnnis courts, homa. family room, workshop, laundry bedrooms, 2'/i batha. all rooms 464-3156. SUMMIT. Comfortable room. Lots ponies, sto. . . . Endless Moun- m, automatic water softener. oversized. 2 car garage. 11 years of parking space. 273-7371. • Ins of Pennaylvanla . • . •<• old. Must be seen to be SUMMIT— Attractive ssttlng, illent fscllltlea, reasonabks. Can Offered by: NEW LISTING attached garage, patio. Excellent appreciated. Low S8O s 464-3237 SUMMIT. Furnished room for Old Charm Capa raaturlng natural woodwork and solid doora. t-arga neighborhood. Walking distance ideal situation, near town, tralne gentleman. Call 277-4S14. accommodate emen groupe. Ce- dmmg room, living room with flraplaca, kltehan with eating araa and to train station, shopping center, and buses. Delightfully furnished tertng, counselor and other eer- pantry, 2 badrooma, and bath. Sacondkfloor haa 2 badrooma requir- schools. By owner, 464-5951 room for buslnese women. Share ROOM. Centrally located, near vtcee aleo available. Pteaae oaH RICHARD A. MICONE AGENCY ing finishing touches. Full basement, I car garage. Owners want AN air conditioned split level In oath and kitchenette-dining room Overlook Hospital. Gentleman BUI Rech. 638-788O. quick sale. Bedroom 2-etory Colonial In Murray Hill near Bell Labs and with one other. Utilities, linens, only. References required. Realtor desirable Brlarwood. LR trains. 3 bedrooms. 2 v, baths, liv- supplied. Immediately available. 27 7-4O86 VON-by-the8ea — Ona block 29th. yaar of Profaaalonal Sarvlca. W / Fireplace, OR, attrsctlve eat-In ing room with fireplace, dining Call 273-1678 or 635-8672. ocean. Msndsoms furnished 4- 382 Springfield Ava. (4th. floor) Summit PETRONE AGENCY kitchen, family room, wooded lot, room, kitchen with eat-In area, BUSINESS man. Large 2nd floor bedroom, 3-bath home, with den Any time 273-86OO walk to train, schools, shopping family room with sliding doors to GILLETTE — Large, comfortable room. Share bath, cooking with 1 and large open porch; also sun- 22O Shtmwn Ave. Berkeley Hetgnts Jaloueled porch, laundry room, Evaa. & weekenda. J. Vogal. 2 76-8721 and pool, nicely decorated, car- room wi?h kitchen privilegea, other On premises parking. 10 deck. Ocean view. June IS to 464-O475 peted thruout. Principals only electric garage doors. Aaklng woman preferred- 647-O867 minute walk to trains, buses. Sept. 16, 84.7OO. Adults. No pate. •89,SOO. 464-S4O5 $77.SOO. by owner Call 464-1962 Eves. 464-9O94 2 7 7-6948 464-2867 between a and 7 p.m. 273-7822. Call 388-3328. THE Sl'MMIT HERALD, Thursday, May 9, 1974 Page Twenty-One

RENTALS HELf* WANTED HSX.P WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED FOR SALE FOR 5AL€ MAINTENANCE MECHANIC DENTAL assistant, experienced, Garage Sale Household Goods OFFICE CLEANERS WATCHMAN full time, must type. Please call INSURANCE CLERK SECRETARY Radiology Department. Full or part Qanaral plant malntananca Involv- PART TIME — NIGHTS 273-2303 Background In Health Benefits RUMMAGE SALE: Naw Vacation RantiH To perform Janitorial service In 12:3O AM-S.3O AM Shift. Some time, hours flexible. Good typing APARTMENT sized avocado ing alactrical plumbing and car- needed for this Interesting Job. Providence Presbyterian Church, Summit area. Monday through experience with Detex clock skills necessary. Will train In green 2 door refrigerator. 2 pantry work. Company paid 12 FILE CLERK— Excellent location, Knowledge of Blue Cross. Blue 1307 Springfield Ave.. Newmonths old. 8175. Can g to 6. CAME Cod, (Maes.) All electric 3 Friday- 3-4 hours per night; start- watch desired. Must have own medical terminology Good salary holidays, hospital and life in- promotional apot! Top benefits. Shield and Medicare required. Providence, May S, 7-8 p.m. and484-9OOO. axt. 223, after 8 PM bedroom, 4 year old houia. Ing at S:3O P M Steady work. Call car Contact Personnel Department, surance plan. Good opportunity S347. Fee paid. Call Qlyn Moran Good starting salary, excellent May 1Oth - g:30 AM-3:3O PM. 277-1528 AvaMaMe for all or part of July or S81-3OOO benefits. Apply to Mrs. A. Mosser, 322-2244 Call 484-32OO, Ext. 244. SNELLING & SNELLING August 464-3399. Phone 4S4-24OO for appointment Personnel. GARAGE Sale — May 1O, S:3O OF MORRISTOWN Miscellaneous ELECTRICAL INDUSTRIES OVERLOOK HOSPITAL a.m.-7 p.m. General garage sale POINT PLEASANT, near Ba AIRCO INC. 10 Park Place 539-6SOO Including household Items, brlc-a- Ma ad. Waterfront, country charm. 891 Cantral Ave. Murray HI JOHN E. RUNNELLS HOSPITAL 391 Morris Ave Summit Research & Engineering brac, baby equipment, plus some • • e ANTIOUES • • • on private lane near beaches. 3 SWITCHBOARD Mountain Ave Murray Hill BEAUTICIAN. E«perlence estate Items Including furniture, bedrooms, large living room, big an equal opportunity employer OF UNION COUNTY BUY & SELL preferred. 484-8888. EMPLOYMENT WANTED silver, crystal, dlahes. antiques. Antique jewelry, furniture, docks smaanau porch, pretty view*. Fish 281 River Bend Road. Berkeley PERSON for general work In OPERATOR An Equal Opportunity Employer & watches. from yard. Available 2 or 3 weeks laundromat. No experienc M/F f» ELECTRICIAN BERKELEY HEIGHTS. N.J. Helgnta (Off Park Ave). necessary. 2 73-9237. BOS push button ooard. Must have • MAINTENANCE WORKER NURSING & HOME • e LILLIAN DEWITT e e pleasant personality and type at • PORTERS OPENING for experienced SUMMIT — Washington School 517 South Ave. Westfletd 8MP Bottom. 2nd from beach. 4 least 4O w .p.m. Nice company in • LAUNDRY WORKERS CARE Fair, Saturday, May 11. 10 a.m. 084-4222 bedrooms, i vi batha, deck DESIGNERS NCR operator. Duties GAMES. BOUTIOUE. PLANTS. Springfield. Salary si 10. Fee paid. SECRETARIES • FOOD SERVICE WORKERS RN's. LPN's. home health aides & COLLECTION of CLOCKS, fenced yard. Avallabla June 22 include billing accounts GOURMET, TOYS, RIDES. DRAFTSMEN Berkeley Employment Agency. Excellent employee benefits. 3 7'/, companions. Part-time, tem- WATCHES and Morgan SILVER July SO. 829O per week COUNTRY STORE. Everyone wel- 3OS Springfield Ave . Berkeley 1 - to manager in electrical en- hour week. Bus service available. receivable and payroll- porary or full time. Experienced, DOLLARS. Bargain prices. Clocks 376-1971. come. Ram or shine. To work with engineers In design Heighta. 484-4OOO gineering department. Must have Apply to Mrs. A. Mosser. Person- Immediate opening. Call bonded. Reasonable rates. and watches repaired. 273-7281 and development of high-perfor- good typing skills, some statis- nel office TO BENEFIT Y.W.C.A. s Group after 3PM mance valving. Send resume o. 376-5850 between 9 and HOMEMAKERS / ALARM ROOM DISPATCHER FOR tical, dictaphone. care home. May 18. 93O 28 8 h.p. new Jacobeen Saa Ma City, N.J. naar Stona call for appointment. 3 p.m. RICHARD BEST UPJOHN SUMMIT FIRE DEPARTMENT. a.m.-4:3O p.m. 26 Edge-wood Rd.. snowblowsr, chains Full size Harbor. Ocaan front fifth 1 - to patent attorney. Oood steno JOHN E. RUNNELLS HOSPITAL IS Alden St., Cranford 272-3800 Requirements: High School PENCIL COMPANY. Summit. Housewarea. collectors baby crib and mattress, ptaypen. floor luxury condominium essential. Items, baked goods, plants, FLODYNE CONTROLS Diploma or equivalent, excellent EXPERIENCED, mature baby sit- good condition. 8384381 apartmant. 2 badrooma. 2 OF UNION COUNTY SWITCHBOARD operators for children's clothing. Sponsored by health (physical examination will ter. Days or evenings- Summit, batna. all appliances. Siaapa INC. be given by the City), ability to Must Be accurate and able to as- telephone answering service In National Council of Jewish 1 massage table, 1 sun lamp, 2 Short Hills, Mlllburn or New •fat. Balcony, haatad pool. 48 Commerce Dr. Murray Hill, read and apeak English clearly, sume responsibility BERKELEY HEIGHTS Summit. Saturday and Sunday. 8 Women. _ dresserettes with mirror. OeSarrv tarmla, prlvata raataurant. N.J. legible handwriting, good moral to 4 or 4 to 11. 277-1118. Providence. 2 7 7-38 n. Us Beauty Shop. 37 Maple St.. 273-1384. 484-4200 character, citizenship, knowledge Phone 464-24OO for appointment SECRETARY VOUNO couple desires to serve OUALITY furniture, decorative Summit An Equal Opportunity Employer of Summit desirable, age not a Advanced technology manufac- STOCKROOM — dinners and parties- Complete ca- Items. Friday, 1O-S 4 and 8 Sun- set Drive, Chatham Township 5.80x15 used tires 818. Leaf mHI factor. Shift work on basis of 42 AIRCO INC. turer aeeks secretary with RECEIVING tering. 830-844 7 after S PM. and reel type mowers. 464-OO37 houra per week. Slue Cross • Blue experience working with en- Research 4 Engineering We have this and other openings MO VINO — Baby equipment, toya Shield, with Rider J. Group in- gineers and scientist* Full range 6XPERIENCEO, dependable ELECTRIC lawn mower. BAD plus Mountain Ave. Murray Hill for immediate employment In our woman wlahes cleaning every and clothing. Paperback books, TRANSCRIBER surance paid by City. Must of benefits. Excellent working lady a clothing (1O-12). household cord and grass catcher. 273-1313 HYANNIS PORT. MASS. conditions. Modern office and clean, air conditioned plant. Come other Wednesday. S2O + carfare become member of New Jersey An Equal Opportunity Employer Items, set of Spautdmg executive or 484-0038 Dictaphone experience, or ac plant. m and talk to us or call 374-3974. SALE MO RENTALS Public Employees Pension Fund. Irons. 22" lawnmower, electric curate typiat with good command 8 paid holidays, vacations. Begin- M/F 635-9481 for information. MARBLE VANITY TOPS MATURE, reliable woman wishes trotting motor, and much more. of language and punctuation ning salary S7,OOS to maximum of Clearance sale, 20 unite left. 24". HOUSES FOfl JULY days or weakly work. Will sleep Priced to sail. Fri. & Sat., 8 to 3. 21 Pleasant congenial executive of- S8.735 after five years service BOY Scout Troop * 163 FLODYNE CONTROLS, BURLING INSTRUMENT CO. S2S. 30". 830. Marvel Products MUdred O. Unnell fices of nationwide company Hartley Rd.. Summit. (off Applications available at the Fire young man over 21 with some INC. 1S River Rd. Chatham Co., 88 River Rd., Summit. Tel. 617-—775-O7O9 Houra 9-8, Man.- Fri. Blue Cross, scouting experience to be a Woodland Ave.) No early birds. Headquarters. Broad Street, 48 Commerce Or. Murray Hill NEED e bartender? Experienced 277-8888. Blue Shield; other benefits. Summit. Positions (4) avallabla Scoutmaster for S boys at Camp INTERESTING job available for the Immediate opening. STROUT 404-0200 man. 872-4521 OARAGE Sale. May 10, 9 to 4 July 1. 1974. Klttatlnny In Stokes Foreat. N.J. right person. Must be experienced p.m.. May II, f to 12. 11 Willow 2 FEDOERS air conditioners V. REALTY. Inc., 311 Springfield from July 7 to July 13. Room and An Equal Opportunity Employer typist, diversified duties, TYPtNQ done in my home. Letters, ton. Wooden storm windows and Ave., Summit, N.J. 079O1 Way. Chatham Township. Sports board plus transportation to and MOTHER'S Helper wanted for July experience In importing . and ex- theses, term papers, reports, etc. items, toys, models, baby equip- screens: 8 38x81", 10 various 273-2000. from camp provided plus 810O for RENTALS WANTED WAITRESS— full time. « days. and Auguat. Own transportation porting helpful but not required. CaH 404-0017 ment, lawn mower, flan tanks and' sizes. 277-3881. the week. CaH Wayne Fowler, Will tram. 84 7-O74O. luncheon and dinner. New preferable. Possibility some time pumps, typewriter, atuddad SACRIFICE: Moving to Europe. Hampshire House, 2 Kent days 404-21OO, evenings PART TIME Place at resort area. 273-OO97. snows, maple playroom furniture,* entire household for aale. Blvd.. Summit. 273-1513. 464-1332 FOR SALE 2 or 3 days a waak to ault your »»12 petit point rug, round braid- Everything muat go. Carl achadula. Houra 8-4:3O Llgh STATIONARY NEW PROVIDENCE— Secretary— ed rug, teenage boy's clothing, 3 484-7483 packing, no experience required. IMUKANi typiat with knowledge of NURSES Antique? speed English bike, large shop i to Summit cantar. Immediate openings. Oood start- SECRETARY — ENGINEER TWIN Maytag waaher and electric CaH attar bookkeeping, ahould be able to RNS and LPN'a, full time day tools, household Rama and more. «. Z73-4O48. Ing rate. Apply m parson between Blue Seal Stationary enuliieer for dryer, twin leatherette head type lease and rent schedules. BI-LINGUAL positions for office nurses. oil fired high pressure bolter Ex- CHATHAM GALLERIES. 34 Caah only. No early bards. 9-12 and 2-4. Wilkinson Sword, boards. Harmony and Paoalactro «10O - 8125 piua benefits. Call Mr. cellent salary and benefits. Shift Watchung Ave., Chatham, guitars. 2 Butcfc wheels and snow UrvfurnUHed Inc. 100 Induatrlal Rd.. Berkeley (Spanish — English) SATUROAY, May 11. 11 to 3 p.m. Bookbinder, at 072-220O. CLERK work — 40 hour week. Apply to O38-7 7OO. WE BUY AND SELL Aluminum extension ladder, rug tires. Victorian mirror and Heights. furniture and fine paintings. Prominent local company needs Full time file clark tor Ineurance personnel office Mrs. A. Mosser. shampoo and floor polisher, rug needlepoint pictures. 273-7880 ASSEMBLERS: male, female. Coll remnants, rscords. Handyman MATURB single working woman winders. Full time. Ram Trana- secretary fluent in Spanish, witfi department. HONDA mlnl-blke. 50 c.e. Ex- na.da 1 bedroom apartmant In good shorthand and typing skills. RALEIGH ANTIOUES encyclopedia. dog carrier. DISHWASHER former Corp.. 110 Summit Ave.. JOHN E. RUNNELLS HOSPITAL Oyrobelt, etc.. etc. Cash only. cellent condition. CaH 273-1398 vteanlty. Juna occupancy. P.O. Chatham. 038-9830. Call for ap- Should hsvs one to two years MAINTENANCE Ftne Fur-'lturs for test drive. S1OO. •on Ml, ChMAarn, N.J. experience. Salary to (145. Fee OeUnctive Antique Acceesonee Oarage No. 28. eoe Moms Turn- PART TIME Full time day position requiring OF UNION COUNTY 11:3O A.M. to 1:3O P.M.. 8 days a paid by employer. Berkeley 72 South St. ptks. Short mils. ANTIOUE. round oak table. 8 oak 4 ROOMS, by June. 1. Middle-aged heavy cleaning and lifting matching chairs. Brand now 7' ooupts. Moderate rant. Z73-O72O week. Apply Overlook Hospital MATURE, part time bookkeeper^ Employment Agency, 3O8 Spring- BERKELEY HEIGHTS. N.J. New Providence, N.J. MISCELLANEOUS Moving Sale. Coffee Shop. 391 Morris Ave secretary for local shop in field Ave.. Berkeley Heights. couch (quilted fabric), refrigera- Oood salary and benefits. Can 6 ROOMS OF ANTIOUES Antiques, almost antiques, large tor, other miscellaneous Hems. Summit. Chatham Borough. 039-2094. 484-40O0. SUMMIT MEDICAL GROUP. wicker eelection. enow blower. SUMMIT — a unfurnished room. BOOKKEEPER: Board of educa- 464-1551 CaH after 6 484-4318 2 73-43OO, ext. 2O3. tion Business office. Township of mtacaHanaoua furniture. A-1 con- ftssY oentet*. fiuetneeja wornan. By AMTK7UE sea chawt, round top. dition. 3O Red Rd.. Cnatnam ARCHIE'S. Porch rocker, 822; JIM 1. 277-4SO34. Berkeley Heighta. 1 2 month posi- PACKAGING/MAINTENANCE SECRETARY DICTAPHONE - TYPISTS - great tion. 2 weeks vacation. Call circa 1894 Completely Borough. Saturday and Sunday. 9 shutters. 83 a pair; tOOO's of to 9 p.m. APARTMCNT, Nm CLERK TYPIST for Social Service Department. Joba are waning! To SI29. AVIS 404-1001. reflnlahad. S28O. 2 73-O963 everv paperback books. IOC each; okl MECHANIC Interesting and diversified duties. PERSONNEL. Summit 277-1 1S7. Inga and weekends. fashioned school desks, 88; area, for Juna or July national company's Some public contact. Experience FURNITURE, dishes, bric-a-brac. tubular Mo-top achooi desks, 810: axecutlva offices. Qood salary 4 Years experience, alactrical with social agency desirable. B 3O SECRETARY tor engineering of- WANTED Cash only. May 1O. 11. KM. 23 wagon wheels, S2B; pear of ornate and working conditions, free hos- background helpful. Set up, to 4:3O. Oood salary and benefits. fice locatad In Summit. N.J, BicycUt Dorr Road, Murray Hill. iron driveway gates, 8BS; praaascl pital-rnedtcel plan and paid vaca- change over, and adjust produc- GENERAL WORKER Can Personnel Dept. 822-2244 Steno, typing and bookkeeping BARN SALE: Mostly antiques, glass punch bowl wRh oupa, 838; tion. Hours 0-0, Mon.-fri. Call for tion machinery and production Packing, mechanical work, sort- 3 20 STINGRAY bicycles. oval wicker table, 838. ARCHME'S OVERLOOK HOSPITAL essential. 3ft hour week with Scriwlnn, 2 Rollfast. CIS each drop leaf table, chests, rockers, Interview. lines. Peifoiru prewntatrve main- vacation this summer Start Im- ing, repair of used items, or- RESALE SHOP. MeyeravtHe Rd.. tenance. 40 hour waak. company benchee. tea cert, stands 391 Morris Ave Summit mediately. Cell 2 73-O4 74 for ap. ganization of Inventory, 4O4-234J Meyersvllte. Open Friday, Satur- mft.CaMM7.Moi. paid Blue Cross, Blue Shield. maintenance, etc. Very interesting shelves, cupboard, trunk, zither STROUT REALTY, Inc potntment. wagon seat. Many other goodies. day. Sunday only, 1O to S P.M. 311 Springfield Ave. Rider J. and Major Medical and DRIVER, light delivery. Ideal for job. Everyday different. Pension, •Mi 847-1148 Ufa Ineurance. Apply in parson to Thurs. and Friday. 8-4, 1OS Summit — 273.2000 mature man. S2.0O an hour to profit sharing major medical, me Wilkinson Sword. Inc. lOO start. Apply AJax Auto Body and insurance. Springfield Ave., Berkele BOAT for sals. 18 Evkvude en- Heights. trial Road. Berkeley Heighta. Paint Supplies. 836-8882. SENIOR CLERK WHIPPLETREE RETIREES SARCO INC. gine, many axtraa. Bast offer. 522 CENTRAL AVE.. WESTFCIO PURCHASING O3S-8O4 i ASSEMBLERS Z or 3 days a waak to suit your 1 92 CENTRAL AVE. 233-8644 Ugnt. imeraalam work, hand am- achadula. Houra ••4:30. Light Challenging position for person Antiques and 2nd hand furniture: with good purchasing, process STIRLING, N.J. FAMILY & FRIENDS SALE: I wire part*. Bench packing, no experience required HELP WANTED CJottung Furniture, all In fine condi- Immediate openmga. Oood start bids, and orders for local 300 bed 847-O74O Oak bookc vlth gta do hospnsl. Excellent fringe benefits, tion, easy chair, maple AS Mn«e benefits. Can 484-32OO, Ing rate. Apply m parson between dresser, bookcase, small ta- Oak side board with carved heads good starting salary, immediate SPRING sale! Up to SO-K. savings on doors E»tana»3n 244: or apply Paraonnal 0-12 and 2-4. Wilkinson Sword. BANKING on spring clothes, accessories, bles, lamps, and lots more. CHEMICAL OPERATOR TRAINEE WANTED Openings. Apply to Mrs A. Gateleg table Oapt. Inc. 100 Induatrlal Rd., Berkeley and housewarea. Nice prices Kitchen cookware new. Heighta. Exp«rl#nee not n«e*a*ary, ttWAdy flrat •Jtift employment. All Moaeer, Pair of Windsor chairs beneftti, overttm* open. Contact A. Morando. 464-1400. Mefry Go Round ReSeie Shop, 4 Vi Beautiful Swedish crystal, ELECTRICAL WELL PUT YOU Lackawanna PI.. Mlllburn. Tues- port-a-crlb, and other baby 2 curved glass China closets Much chins and glassware INDUSTRIES IN YOUR PLACE . . . day through Saturday. 1O-4 PM Items Books, records and NURSE. R.N. JOHN E. RUNNELLS HOSPITAL toys. Handy man s specials, 891 Contra! Ava. Murray Mill GOOD PAYIN6 PART TIME POSITIONS children, men, and women's ESTATE SALES An Squat Opportunity Empioyar 7 A.M. to 3 P.M.. for OF UNION COUNTY . . . wnether you prefer our Sum- Furniture Emergency Room. Call Personnel We need men and woman to work 4-6 hour shifts, 2-4 times a week. mit or Berkeley Heights office. We clothes. All in great condi- Mon.-Sat. 10-6:30 P.M. Department. S22-2244. Mu« ba available either 8 A.M. . 3 P.M. or 7 P-M. • 12:3O P.M. Hourly BERKELEY HEIGHTS. NJ. have these excellent positions tion. This is not a sale to ALL good condition. Olri's 24 SALES mSM M REAL ESTATE rate plus gratuities will actual 82.SO par hour. UrUforme furnished. No avatlaibie immediately: CMNaXO room mm\. solid mepte. miss. May 9-1O-11, 9.3O - bike. 818; Boy's 2O" Mks, 828; kiofc>m tor a email, out- experience neceesary aa we provide complete training Muet be over fWURB CLERK— Ught experience chairs and hutch. Maple kttcner 4:00. 1O8 Berkshire Drive. Bell & Mowall Super 8 movie OVERLOOK HOSPITAL 18 years of aga and have dependable transportation. AppHoanta la fatal Lovety emes, a* benefits. set. 8 criatrs. Club chair and Berkeley Heights. (Oft projector A Kodak Super • movie raMatola. Wa wW 301 Mm rls Ave. Summit. ahould can manager for appointment 377-9386 »92O Fee paid. Caa Otyn Mcxpry . toman. CaH 8&B-O«8g „ „_ Mountain An.) carnan,.*79. Caa 838-28*4 after rnunn to Box Summit S^LUNO* SNeUJNO j ! SEUJNO a aJ»i>a>ta•; OF Mi TELLER things. Revolving leather top drttm HOOI«Jpjaj|}i| a1u vacuum. Hoover FRIENDLY ICE CREAM STORE table. Shereton drop leaf table. t REAL ESTATE SALESPtRSOK 177 Main St. Eipenence Drnfnrrec) but no* csnnlater vacuum, Kenmore pair of Qrantfmoth«f chairs MACHiNiSTS. Equal O|3porti_rrt«y Emp4oyw M F Fri.. & Sat. 1O to 4. 06 vacuum; table lamp, girl's 1 apaart CALL GRACE A. HANDWORK. Meisen Lamp and shade. Phone Ferndale Drive. Berkeley bicycle: custom drapes. ASSEMBLERS, ADMITTING CLERK 539.3334. Heights. MO EARLY BIRDS, 838-7722. REALTOR FOR INTERVIEW tmrrM»€it«it« opening to work tf» ««- TRUST CLERK SOFA, club crt«ir and ottoman. PLEASE NO BROKER COMPETITION. p^KUng 3OO t>«Xl Suburban rtO»F>*- ANTIOUES: Pilgrim Chair- IF you cant take it wttn you, leave CLERICAL tal SHIFT work — must know Matur* individual Typing an( ruga, dining room server, walnut 273-9400 rocker and streignt cneir wttrt Spanish Chair'Early Country It to us. Summit Art Center. SS typf»g auktlto. Excsllvnt .valory and Rocker* Early Vic. Rose Elm St. before June 7, for our an- benefits. Apply to Personnel. Mrs cane seat, large mirror, chests nual FLEA MARKET. Mo dothang. 484-823* Carved Sofa* Child's Desk* reng;e of employee banaflta. A. MotMr Berkeley Heights Vic Pine Tables* (3) Vic 484-3981 PARTICULAR PEOPLE KINDEL. like new, antique white clocks* Dome Top Trunk* French Provincial bedroom suite: DO It youreeif and save. RENT a Flat Trunk* Paintings* steam cleaner — the moat modem FLOOYNE CONTROLS, CHOOSE KEMPER JOHN £. RUNNELLS HOSPITAL MESSENGER twin cane headboards, nlgh Frames* Pattern Glass* FACTORY WORK Valid N.J. driver s i)cen»e stand, bureau and mirror. SSOO ng mathoc China* Pickle Castors* Taylor Rental. 484-9207. INC. OF UNION COUNTY 277-4233. Sliver* Lg. Walnut Corner Modern Textile plant is 48 Commarca Dr. Murray HW People like you, who won't settle for just any )ob quite often come to What-Not* Mirrors' Radio* looking for help with or BERKELEY HEIGHTS ATTRACTIVE 2 piece sectiona Lampa - Butter Chum • Wash Motorcyetsa 464-62OO without experience in our Kemper. Why? Because, although we are a mejor ineurance com- sofa with mahogany corner table An Bejuat Opportunity Employer pany, we appreciate the talents, the skills and the efforts of our GENERAL CLERKS Tub* etc. 'Others: Counter knitting department and dye RECEPTIONiaT- Beautiful nours, end lamp. Also record cebirtet. Top Dishwasher (New)* 1873 Suzuki, 3B0 OT. Oood con- nouee. On the Job training. people. We also offer a pie seam place to work In s good location Typing and clerical experience 273-4140 that's sasy to reach and surrounded by beautiful shopping. The nice atmosphere with top Pecan Dining Room Set Inc. dition. Can mn»r 8 PM 377-87S1 I oflte* m school district Qood working conditions benefits. »4S5 Fee paid. Call Qlyn AH positions offer good salary Table. 6 Chairs, Sideboard, and benefits. 8teady work. following openings are available immediately tor people who qualify LARGE mahogany sideboard YAMAHA DT-1 28O cc. Low ttae tor persona with secretarial Moran. temnc benefits and nice friendly 277-3178. China Hutch" Solid Maple Si, habiamos eapanot. Apply SNELUNO & 8NELUNQ working atmosphere. Saa for Knee-hole Desk * Solid mileage- Nice paint and rack. A ekHle ana) aptitude for figures. or call 8238. 822-O138 Interesting work — 12 month OF MORRfSTOWN yourself by calling Paraonnel Chsrry Console Table* letary commensurate CLERK TYPISTS 10 Park Place 33»-8«OO Department at 2 7 7-82OO for Oarage Sale Butter's Tray on legs* If you have the ability to type 49 wpm neatly and accurately ona of appointment. Qjasawara' China* Musical instruments i experience. CaH Mr. Orlando, SERVICE FA8L0K MILLS INC. these can be yours. 28 QIRL'S bicycle, 3 speed: Appliances' Typewriters* Man and women needed. Oppor- 140 Spring Street blond oak full size bed with chest TVs* Record Players* full time position, Murray HW tunity to earn S2OO to S25O pmr of drawara: pair Eureka silver Danlah Chairs* Lamp Ta- ALTENBURG — FIGURE CLERK week whHe learning our business ELIZABETH, N.J. t raoutrad. Can An aptitude for figures and » neat legible handwriting could get you candle holders; lady's secretarial bles' 15 Wood Boat & 464-195O 754-OO81. Open Dally tM g day ant 638-OB87, or UMM7, this excellent opportunity. desk; free wood chips; sleigh Trailer (all papers) * Lawn Ask for Mr. P.A. Oeneros BABY 8JTTERoln our dynamic nursing Ti.-S p.m., 88 Bradford Street MOVING"— MUST SELL — Ham- KOHL, MAIHACK & MOKE museum fund drive deliveries. team Find out how rewarding Maw Providence. SCREENED topeoll. top dressing, mond organ with tone cabinet. Calt Mr. Summers. S4O-189O ger

njrnp!> with Iht- Lt-r.'n, -j[ ru:* t,td Awiirdof Itu- ur tM-lusi- in,- i-xpyation of thirty (30) working AN ORDINANCE FOR SALE PERSONALS SERVICES SERVICES HundA In Hit- -,u< u'vifiil Imldi-r <>r n'jwiiun 'if fia> !runi ihi- Uat" (if rj*;ginruny work AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN OR jH bids Li **xp*.t-n. al!.-' Th,- -A.jrk consists in furmsfting alt DINANCE ENTITLED "AN ORDINANCE uot'iung uf Ule bids, bul Hie Mil i ev,ful blddi-r 'iia!c!iai> look and labor necessary for tile TO FIX A SALARY, WAGE OR C0MPEN Uud Car* MRS. SARAH — Header and Ad- mrfy not A'ltKini'A m> pr-ifjer and effu lent completion of said work SATION OF AND FOR THE OFFICERS viser, Hindu Tarot card raadlnga. proposal until jfli-r 11 to r: clotk f M of '.hf- Kaeh bid mu.-:t be affompamed by a cer- AND EMPLOYEES, EXCEPT MEMBERS Established ia yeera, 214-A f;( [ n fii ! f OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT. OF THE 1S63 CHEVROLET Impala, 4 door, RAILROAD tla walla — our MTBMOR •xtorlor painter. Ouaftty i]ay of such bul-opt'ni/114 J l f'*' <> > f ^^^ iifi>'. l ihwi nr rahh for ten f>er cent. (10) of Watehung Ava.. Opp- Poet Office. 1 CITY OF SUMMIT IN THE COUNTY OF 90o— transportation. R*_*on«—J*. specialty. Fencing, tree work. .jward bas nul bt-rn rnai!-.- ftrinr t" ' fK- m.- .imoun! of tiie bid payable to the City of Ptalnneld. PL5-8860. work. OuraMe paint. looks batter; UNION AND STATE OF NEW JERSEY " 2 77-aaaa. leata longer. Wafai'aiwjea. Fu«y tn- AittidriiWal Thp Hond.^ ^lil t«- dfijvered :>mi EVERYTHING YOU WANT FOR 1; yard ols_rt-up«. 24-hour shall he paid lor on m alxiui \ui;u.s! 1 l'J74 ji n» Miat'^iul bidder will be required to Dated May 7, 1974 aurad. «raa aaMmataa. a?f>W4. Approved May 7, 1974 MUNICIPAL SPECIAL YOUR CHILD. 2-week summer day rice. Charlie Vlnoent. furnish rfn :h.- untli-f jpprov.-d bond form ai, set forth in Instnic- Frank H Lchr 73 CAT ALMA. 4 dr., auto., p/a. care aeealona at the Summit Child 647-3836. NINO'S PAINTING CO. 'hall fn (in five buvincvi riav- notii >• u nor,-, 11, KuMiT-, niuch tx a j he Uw Acting Mayor p.'b, 8/c. Unb*(Mv«bM wvlnfii. Car* Canter, for aoM 3 to 8. Furl LANMCAPtNO m Wu m day educational program. For fen- Wartor _ _Kt_rlor the successful bidder or hi ^^< r: r.!tn-r placi I. Harry C Kales, City Clerk ot the City oi Only one In stock. t>*ry, MontnJy matnfnam ». Free r_rtitil [>;i> merits on i/ofiLractii will be made formation call 273-3579. dfid time an maj t>j a^rt-fd upun A IUI :!u Summit, do hereby certify that the foregoing SUMMIT CHflY./PLYM. estimates. Roceo *a-_a. su' t t^sful bidder Ordinance was duly passed by the Common 277-2670 after 9 P.M. lfi-tru( tion.i ui Hidders. Form a/ Propo__tl, 917 Springfield Ava., Summit, TIRED of your own cooking and Kat'fl propctifi( _t»m.s m_> be examined on Tuesday evening. May 7, 1874. 273-4343. party planning? Try mine. A MIKE MEDINA, Landaeeptna. oarT -ifur Tuesday Ma> 7. JS74 at the office of the unique home catering service HARRY C. KATES, 197O CHEVROLET Convertible, oernno, oleanupa. Free sstln»atee. addresicd to c.r in cart •>/ ihv undci M^I.^: .,' S'.ailUmii L-eparlmenl. Ci!> Hali. 51_ Spring- City Cleric featuring rolled canapes, hot Hun- 1O7 Mitl_urn Ave., Mlllburn. Fufly Insured — I j P/S. P/B, P, w, air. Oood condi- Ihi- «il) Hall. Sumini! Nc* JI-IM-> 07WI1 fcld Avr*nuf Surnmi!, N*-* J( ry.'> May 9 |5 76 tion, 40,000 mil*-. Top In «• garian atyla hora d'ouvraa, tan- 370-2837 KM. 7SO-eaO? after 4 1 talizing caeeerotery. For furtner i'»n ( ouricil reservt^ tht righ* to c*it*nt shapa. * 1188. Call after S. f'-jfil _n> or ail bida and/or to accept the bid LEGAL NOTICE 4 04-2080. Information, call 404-S2SO after 8 UuMO-CAPMO. AH typas. Qardan nrtmanaj ma. Monthly rates- Ex- deliver) am mi-orm* tax IJ * "f :h.- t rnu-{J :fui dircctiun Unuii via. ; VJU PREMISES LOCATED AT 250 250 HOBAKT ises VW atatlon wagon, »79. Druoa. M«W Conll-«Iaj)l FuNy Inaurad him will be reiarnwd and ht* wili t>«- rt-lR-vt-o ui HAKIiV C KATES AVENUE, SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY, THE 1»«7 Flat atatlon wagon. «100. 377-8134 hih contractual ubhgations arssin^ frum ihc CITY CLERK CLUB LICENSE NUMBER CB 3 HERE Both in running condition. HAVING A PARTY? Need a oarT MASON WORK AND REPAIRS. acceplancf of his pruposai Md' !( $12 96 TOFORE ISSUED TO BEACON HILL CLUB 404-0938 aftar O p.m. tender? Can Peter, 273-8841 Water Proofing. Water Drainage, The suifessful bn_dt.-r wij] Ln* furrji.snctj FOR PREMISES LOCATED AT 250 ______Driveways. V * J Msrosndenta. TEACHERS and college men. with'»_t cfj-t. will! the approvmg opiriHin .<( •';.- HOBART AVENUE. SUMMIT, NEW JER- NOTICE SEY. TO INCLUDE ADDITIONAL SPACE 484-7878 or 748-O410. Exterior painting this aumrner. taw firrn oi Hawkins IX-!afieid & iAouj to Lfi_- THK CITY OF SUMMIT INSTRUCTION Reaarve now. Five yeara efffft that ihe Bonds art- vdhd _na jtv_iJy OBJECTION IF ANY, SHOULD BE 67A CHMERA, INC. Mason worttTai bids lor TONE ACTIVATED RADIO SPECIALS!! experience, maumd, Oi—ty wont binding obligjUtms of ^aid ''it> dmJ _r:if-s KK( KIVKKS AND ENCODER MADE IMMEDIATELY TO MR- HARRY •8O FORD OALAXIE TAN A/C Kinds mtut waterproofing. at reaeonable prloee. Free ea- p_id from uthi.T souri"t*i arv payable Iron. ;nl KATES, THE CLERK OF THE CITY OF tennis lessons 277-O448. S to Uf Complete Bne of maaomy worfc. VINCENT SAOOLATO Painting, President SUMMIT CHBY./PLYM. successfuJ bidder an.- Q( Bids v.r\l bt- /ur Tone Aciuated Radio muwtoi — e-lartor. pa Kt-cfiver^ And Kncodef in accord_tnce with 256 Hobart Avenue 917 SprmgnaM Ava., Summit, SUMMIT FRENCH SCHOOL oaooraWng. S7S-8888. deU>*?r>' af tht- Iic3n{j*> of she >aio dpproMn^ 1 Summit, New Jersey 07901 ooa — ooncrete Hoora — brtek opinion and of certificates ;n fonn and ttnor ipt't ifit iitiarn for same on fi!* in the C'U> 273-4343 Conversational — tutoring; (other walls — Redwood decka — Clerk•* to said t_u- firm t'vuk-rt-irij,: iru- CAMPER: '72 VW Camper with riiroad Me waes — ate., free aav proper execution _nd dcijvfr-. of rtf B-jnd^ spefififiitiet!t_ and proposal forms may be Pop-top, radio and new ataal experienced native teachers. vtoe and deeigntng. 484-178*. 27S-7144V ami receipt «i( pavrrjfnl !JuT*-fnr cina'irii'iu^jng ribuinetJ at the office of tbe City Clerk at City AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING radiala. Excallant condition. Reasonable. 277-8181. H_ii 51- Sprinjjfit'id Avenue. Summit. New THE SPEED LIMITS IN WATCHCNG 6O8-134S. MILAN CONBTRUCTidNT SUMMM PAINTINQ SERVICE RESERVATION, UNION COUNTY. Maaonry, landaoaplng, wa- TRY IT! xpertenced ki deii\er> to iru- <-(!rvl ihm ' !, artd or propo-_l forms NEW JERSEY 1888 FORD TORINO SOLHRE, 9 terproofing, drainage work, lion pt-ndiny ur *}».• the k^ovs i paaaaogar wagon wtth air. On* fttr < 10PM on Tuesday, ORDINANCE NO. XII THEY'LL LIKE IT! M-13-4 aftar 8:SO. BE IT ORDAINED by the Union County ownar, 48,000 mllaa, excellent driveway paving. Free eallmate. 1 Summer play for 3 to 8 year-otde Band -- A Cisff. uf s.i;d .jf/p htfj ( nwk i Kit- bid contained therein Watcnong Reservation — toe Townstup of atareo-radto. Mint condition. Vary TRANOUUJTY FARM N. fludlat. Summit. Cft >-4_«f. Bosh caagbt a tarpon In Boea Grande, Fla., that was 74 . ORD1.NAMK ffimi.Tj f'ounci! reserve* the right to Scotch Plains — the Borough of Motmtai-JsKle tow mileage. sa.SOO. Can after S SUMMER CLASSES TO B-QJN •\S "HpIN AM r "F" \M'r \[- \\ • U i% or an propihsab Th* Council also be established as follows P.M. t7«8a JUNK SSrd. 1*74 ALL typaa ot maaonry. CurMna. Inches long aad weighed 121 pounds. He was using 50- DISANCK F.\TlTLb.l) X". > ' H I <; % \ \ • b rhc- n^ft! tii i*ai\"e any informality in ZONE t- a -fPH in tbe Watehung Reser patios, spacisl Oriole work, HK(_LLATI.».(, M'k( i M j it \h f [i ' .p\ ci_b Mteiied _ftd to com.ider btd_ v-tion from the intersection of Valley Road IMS 1MPALA 4 door hardtop. Low 1rt«w_i_. pavtng. -77-1 COS aTMr pottnd test toe aad It took htm 3t tnlnntes to boat the fish. n IT ION? KX I^TIN', n \ ' r f("I \1 \ ;,. after thftr ri*ccjpt The Council mileage, full power, make offer. UTTAUEft FORWARD PROFSMMOMAI, work Without and Glenside Avenue (Co Rd 527) to 3015' 4 PM. professional price. Interior: He was fishing on the yacht Sunrise, with Capt. Buck ^THKKTS .X\L> : >THK2< tv .-'.!.;•• p; \i. K.> -rw-i. !hi- nifrit to increase the quali- west erf tbe intersection of Sky Top Drive and " " MS. RIDINO METHOD 1 1 _ •_ • _l_i m fa_____h ^t^^^^^^^^L- l\ HiK l'n\ (»F S , MMf't V.:- M'I'P.'I; -(J J ii us iht bt-st interest of the City Glenade Avenue, thence r Lee. INS PK\.\i.T!F% K i ) K '. I • •• i , I : < > \ ZONE 2 35 MPH in the Walciumg Reser- —Mta, , H.T., 273-3311 BOM 73B wnvnor * rfww MHVTIOT auto. P.8., P.B., factory air, mint Summit, N.J. 07SO1 ITALIAN "J \Lt\ '• Vi'.A vation to the intersection of Sky Top Drive condltloa Oea-1448. Mark THus. -SS-7M1. Hurry ( Katt*?i and Cilenade Avenue OM faahionad oiafUMiiaii wtth _B hK IT oHb,\I\KU i-n TUV > i-\l\!( . Citv C-prti SECTION 2 That the speed limit(s) for DeSOTO convertible; ex yeare experianoe in PATIOS, BUENA VISTA A* ORDiVAM K "i N< n.oK rm. > n i >it ^! vvii'i both direction-, of traffic along Sylvan Lam m cellant condition. SS5O• BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FWWPLACCS. SaOCWALKS, ORV HOUSE PAhSTTNQ YM Extends AN ORDINANCE CREATIM. THK ' i the Watehung Reservation be established at 838-7038. WALLS, etc. from _MCK to MAM- OK SUMMIT AKBURETl'M COMMIvsKi 25 MPH. WELL eetabllened dress shop Dalnl MJ> 7 1174 NF.Al-KD PROPOSALS SECTION 3 Tfcal the speed limit(s) (or ^a DELTA 88 Otda; 380 h.p . beautifully done at old located in heart of Summit for 37 fa Apprme*i Ma> 7 5S74 YVA- Board of F,ducation of Summit, New bean directions of traffic __ong Tracy Drive — good condition. Alr-eondlttoning, Pool Use years. Must sen doe to IMneea. pi Park Drive tn the Walc-umg fteservatton be P.B.. P.3. 464-3 IS*. FKASK If LK s*;> w Ui rt-t !-:>.<_• scaled proposal- (or tar- Pieaae wrtte P.O. Box 484. Sum- 1OO per cent aatlafaotion. CaH Pricatf SwrwttH f^n^ -srj'j iicli'.irring fuel oil !u the various eilabtiihe-at 25 MPH 1B88 DOD__ Convertible. 4- rr>lt. SAM flOTONDI at -77-87*8 after We* Extended swim times for 1. Hurry r Kjtws. CU> t>rt uf Ej -nrrnf st-h^x»i.5 for tht? ^chr>oi year 1974-75 up SECTION 4. This Ordinance _s applicable apaad. Oood oondttton. 273-1713. • p.m. for an 88Mnii8la batma you Summit, do hereby tertif;. thai \l.v i ia iU A M Li s T . Thursday Ma> 23. 1974, cmly U) the sections under the jurisdiction of 273-4O62 adilts aad families have duly pasied hv trtf the I ruun County Park Commtsswc. 8» VW Bum axoaBant oondtttonT LOST do I w hit h urr^- hatd proptusab will t*Nopened at been a-noaaced by the councilu_«t> TM< ijj nri.i^Ltng of the Board of Educatioc in SECTION 5 Regulatory and Warning signs Radial Uraw 4A.COO mil... R&H. 1 , 7 1S74 !'l [jj, * Fiuart: oidfi', 97 Maple Street Sumrmi. shall be erected and maimaiiwd to effect the 273-1928 aftar ft. Summit Area VMCA, ef- 'HARRY I J above designate speed limits as authorize- at;;;:: \li iadi mas! bv ta accordant*-- wiLh the by the Department of Transportation fective new until the > SECTION 8 This Or_inanc_ sbaH take M ^T_nws._-5:_rs2 5sr?^-' i_^_f *nnT{::-'.i-0 ntL:::,, '-!i* rdl ^.pt*c-(fK'_lions, wtutb may be secured curbing. JOSEPH NATALE. taBad mafaaale>ia«>. Themaa Q. simmer sebedale begins oo ! t:u> B^anJ uf t^lucstiGn Office Oil bids feet upon approval of the Commissioner of GRAND TORINO 2 St. Otn of son safely returned from «•»•*• patloa, eteps, atdawaMca. Wright, 788-1444. Vietnam. S35-sftO«. -•! ruriurrn k> the *vpu Jt-rscv Air Pollution TraniportatioR. door hardtop. Mag- Monday, July 1. -frte Ch^p'er X Ail proposals are lo b* Apr 25; VavMIS nificent brawn with PRESCRIPTION {!•••••, lost ALL of expert maaonry, vicinity of Ciba. Please call ework. Sr NOTICE OF (1,__3,*M SO-M> *^ e Board o! Kducatiun brown vinyl roof and f 77-4M37. Family swims have been 277-9100. The fvtaj-d reserve* tht righi to accept or matching Interior. OOQ — Kerry S4ue. Name: Oulty. Tuntno Chatham Township license. added Monday through jcct any or alj bscii Fully «_)uipped a f^ urtir?T wf tfti- Board of Kducation, City of TO KNOW Rewerd. Office, Z73-24O0, horn* KIK m nuaam mm 273-1O1O 273-1887 Thursday, 7:39 to 8:45 p.m. Hail, Sammil \*r* Jt=rM»> «.m Jum- i« :v*nii\ L'r_un r^urfty NV* Jersey including air. Damon- ass-nee. amU S ^ a'c!o«:fc I' M a! wni opt'f.vft ant! sninjusi n-d f over 2O yrs. sxp. mg eaa L Horveth, 27 7-3818. tered. Sold as new swims as Friday, f:3t to rf T--L FOUND of wua I'HV i nut i Vlien <>i |,r;- ^: j. The last one! etc. Free eattmataa. Cad after 8:M p.m., Satarday, 4:3* to puatti tm Au 1 _, AFFECTIONATE female dark P.M. 738-8110. SO yeara. HOSKHI C. HBJUQ. Cafl 3.000 (brltlj; part ,ii ai•j ^uih NOTICE striped cat »«liig flee coOer. In »8-4»88 day or isalil. fi:M p.m. aad Sunday, 3 to 6 'iicstifif, iti Socrates Kynt_s and John GREETERS ieee COUNTRY vtcmity of Henry Dr. * Atvar Rd., p.m. itt Ui« prmtipal amaani of tSs.OO* in i^td .!hii!> • j Marco Polo Kestaurarit lor a has compiled Squire station wagon Chatham. 835-oO»7. R.F. MASONS the >f?ars IS75 to J3»€, buit\ mdaMM- t'w v_rs life"? to i^ -xjth im-^ -. j*.m«n •« Uri 3. Blut-k 123M on Ptam an attractive In excellent condition Adslt sappertlme coed ("«•_!*-<.! in !?-.(• R-e Single Famiis DLV throughout. Fully SERVICES CONTRACTORS B_RR00fHI6 • ••':<"! * •.'{-:•• ii ii tin J; park jfij^ area an ring-bound Brochure equlppped Including swttns.ltp been cxtewled PflOVTOCTC£ .sMj Hi •strut a' 6 Aubrej Street %ai containing information air conditioning. A Foundation Plaster. Free es- OB weekdays, 5 to 7:30 p.m. Mli^ •">'. S, .--'.. isoo or »aa aoaa. ,-s Uiv e;r! _j> of May. 397-i B<-sotuUon t_ helpful to well cared fttr ear that 277-2233 All other; pool periods f ,f. 'n. S'.-iidir.^ In^pt-ctur > office «"u> won't be hers long. FRED STENGEL AU. typaa maaon work Including ,qm IEWS • PAprrtNO remain as scheduled. ::> ili»r >T! H Lt-iUe i ASu-f K UNK-ve carpantry repairs, alterations. _ ._ , ; DAWSON FORD cabinets, bars, formica lope, top dDvaways Free estimates SLATE WORK . _/ __ijh_ L !•:.> tKTiiiii a ofie _ii*r> extension the first *ia> » <>f Yrt s ;-n'.[r.i.;-il or? trw1 rt'ar of their house zee Broad St. SummM recreation rooms, addMona. 1241 Mooco Mas-*, t77-*«7O aftar » 18 >e^r until inaiun!> ;«s- ri-ar >^rd area Uii*n requirt-d at 66 NEWCOMER 277-1888 Ksonaala Place, Union. hUl. Mor- P.M. Vou oouM be ready for a new roof. The annual report of th* Voutli> Knends BrtKA Parttuay on Lot 4. Biocfc 122B, dock«-«e32. Caa for a free eeMmaas. Fufly In- AjmarutHm. Inc. m available at S~l Central at !!)' FAMILIES jvrjiur Murray HiB New Jerwy tot uisor* .- K ID /Mth- -*sis nr_nt4KJ tht- Wli das of ALL Carpentry repairs, alteration Ml»ce»tn«ou» aurad. 881-O488 or 4*4-t8_8. tmtx doring reguiar bu_ften» ham-s tm r«i%v^*tac.ti ma tar e to an? (..-ftf >f«ir m rxvfws :aT4 K.'^iut'on is OR fiie m the Building WAS-'wiviTAaaoelataa. Ftoonng '-.-Uir _ titUvv. City Hail For FREE copy and cabineta. F.O. Conneli. ConweOore. Piolacil your jnieHm rouJtipk? of IS 0©S *iil b«- ot \h<; n**a«miR p];ii'.iitr. uf Dr Ht*nr> and Amy l.iss lor a COOK B May i «• '« 1 BuMder, 273-2847. as you beautify your exterior with of II &B6 Tbi B^Jdb •*& U' i»urd in l »ic-t tu [»rn"iit iht- conslructicm of _ sun (to newcomers only) 1088 FORD *4 ton camper special form with a %in$,ie rottpfjf. afTiiirh^ fr*r i>xs tft*' stiulh \idf S 49 (f-et into Phone: baeemente, attic*, rtcrvatlon garden equipment, toaatere. Inspection and eetlmetee. SEALKO Blt)S will t>« recel*<-a:d bcuii; Gifntiaie Hoad on IJJI! rooms, addltlona. Free ee-matas. vacuum daanenj, irena. ate. 110 Lwrtmaa Cumuii _ U_ City «f sutnrnn al * 484-79O7. i'-"1^ 1^','T1 known a1- \ w<;p,jw«rth Road. 277-3838. Park Ave., Summit. 878-84S*. regular mcrting to br IK-W May nx \T>\ »\ 28' AVtSTRSAM trailer with fac- 0W Ctty Hail. (Mms, Vr» Jrrx-y j! s » >; .*", A..V v._s ^ra:;tfd iht* Sth d_v of UOHT b-uoKmg end oeevertee — Free eetlmetee. FwHy maured. r tory eaulpped Pontlac. Both air ADDITIONS — baaaments — H M fur the refllti remodeUno,. kttenene. bathe: roof- gardening. C77-O8O8. Halt Sammit, No* Jersey Eacfl proposai '„ t(f I 2fi of !% _ singk- r_L- c! iSii-rf-! !.-! ., _t!-t-«d> en ihi- Mde of fii^ Ing, guttara; aH masonry. Insured. Ti\ , Lot He. BUYERS OF ANTtOUES In this must be eficlased ID * sealed envelope Free estimates. Call Don. Wheeler. 277-1321. coRMKJertMl wtucti ^xi't/m _ r.til' hs^rii-r \\ , M\ rtthit ir : ki> rear >anJ arva to area for over 28 yrs. — Anything LAWNS' cisertea and cut, cettars, proprrlv endonwd with the name of itae bNhier i( 276-7M2. the lowest ratf j3_ititl :n any is'g.i^v .itu w tii' ••itif >_r_ Th» fa~t>perty ts iocat- old wanted. Call Mrs. Hermance, atttca and garage cleaning. Us** _id directed to t&e Common Council of tnt- hauling and rubbish removed, Cjly ol Summit 'Au fi JO Sin^li- Fumilv Dt_inct Thi_ ___l____ Contract ln« naeeonenla rates. Caa 273-494O. All propoials T>usl tx- •crompamrd t>v -i jJjon ^T;t,Trt-d tht* (>!h d3> of May, 1974 OLD GOLD, Jewelry, diamotvla, certified check or cash for urn per tew < i0" t •ss than Si .-03.800 ^»r mmv rhjc 31 'MM) : AD\KKTISKMKM r"»>H BII)v i-^iitiijt>r i_- on hh- in the liuUtlmt; Inv QENERAL7'CLEAN UP Yard\*~, LIGHT TRUCKING tl watcnea, colna (gold & silver). of U» lotal ifnnunt o! h_ If certified f»e< k u pss oi vaid amount r - (.'iftt-.- ("«> lf_tl ERS E.A. Taylor, 281 Main St., Cesara, attics. 484-4287 House moving and general i.:-!iun ;W The Porter Coinparn Lid H.M.R. corp. delivery; medium slxs enclosed furnished, i! shall be nude payable to Ule (I'm Chatham. 838-1800. of Sttmmti wtthoul rewrve :f pr<>v tv|[rri> (tf (ht- Zofiini: (frdinaofie be CLEAN and remove appaaneee, van. Bains* Wootworth, 877-O828 ] :.• ^ iji!:i !!»• .-un-.tru'.tiun of a 24 unit RESIDENTIAL and The Common Council rt*H?rve* the nght u. WANTED from Veterene • World COMMERCIAL furniture, brush, etc. from houee or 878-8118. Planes, {special rhi:uf\ ;'->Ki--r;u.*i i 'irKjomtnmm on Lot War 2 and 1. German, American & and yard, AH typea landaoaplng reject *ny or tU bids H,n.k : .• rn.-f .i! Hriud Streel and K for !hr amount blti !3it- IfJa) jiTs*sun! ui IV.J Japanese war aouvenire. Med—la. CONTRACTORS and tree wont. FURNII uHc MOV- Thr FVimis MI a«vrvpli*<1 if tx m JT!\ ntuitjp ,:f:f!(: i--nu< wstfi building fHMgfi! of daggers, hairnets, uniforms, etc. EVERYTHING UNDER MO A HAUUNO. Charlie Vincent. Jl -SO and to £*• thus*- fir1-! maturing .t: >i\ r titi i i!j.M lotated in 1 lit- RO60 377-7987 after 8 P.M. ONE CONTRACT 847-2238, 24-hour eervioe. NOTICE May 7lh 1974 !*!) or rn'jft* such bitld»'T*i utU'i Ui acvv\A <•. I: .ifiU iilfuc District was denied tht- THE CITY OF SUMMIT May 8 >: id , >'! SKiv ty;-l Hi->olllln»n is on f_e in AoomoNS KrrcH—N9 JOSEPH APPEZZATO, bullolng s&mv it'itisX _nniunl t,h»*fs '» iTs»" "Hi" uf • BOOKS. Qood Books purchaeed. BIDS FOR: ±k_:iji Inhpfctur > Offset- (it\ Hall A Welcome visitor Chatham Bookseller. 8 Qrmmn BATHROOMS contractor. AaMHern, attereUone bti-kler* offering to pa> UKT-'fi-ir '.hr- !u^ RADIO COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEM AN ORDINANCE rjrJct' ur tf two or morv sufh bidttc: -. nifi /ii\l\(, BOAHDDK ADJl'STMKNT tn any home Village Rd., Madison. 822-1361. DENS PORCHES and mason work. 3*2-7351. 1 ALUMINUM PRODUCTS Sealed bu_ w_ be received by the Common AN ORDI.NANCK TO AMEND AN (IB pay tlw* saiTM Ri^tie>; prv~r lh<-n u> '>nc of AUTHl it ( (iM)O.N, SKfHETARY SMALL porta-ie refrigerator, good OUALITV SERVICES. Trash CnuncU of the Cliy of Summil it i 30 f" M DISANC- ENTITLED "AVD OH M..> 6 t_T4 condition. 030-0814. removal — cleanup of baa amenta Tuesday. May 2tst, 1974 in ibe Council DINANCE TO FIX A SALARY WA(iK OH fruin amnn^ aU satel rjitlrt<-rs Tht purfh;.i $15 12 241-3922 Chambers of Ike City Hall, located at 512 COMPENSATION OF AND FOB THE OF must also pay an amount i-qu«il in U^*- .nti' SUMMIT lady will buy household appUanc* moving; oslivery-, tree Springfield Avenue, Summit, New Jersey P1CER5 AND EMPLOYEES OK THK KIRK on the Bi'rKi> accrued to the U ri'ser\f tiques, paintings, silver, china and 7B8-»1»6. System ia accoi-U—e wiUi specifications (or MIT. IN THE COUNTY OK UNION AM) rvjet:! all birj.>> am) an> bul not conipi-, in*; J Jewelry. Telephone 277-1344. same os fUe ui —« City Clerk'i Office. STATE OK NEW JERSEY the terms of this oottct' will b*- niji:ici<'d DRESSMAKING and alterations JUNK CARS Specifications and proposal forma may te Dated May 7, 1S74 Kdch bidder is required UJ deposit a . 277-O098 done In my home. Call Mary obtained at ibe office of the City Clerk at City Approved, May 7 !*?4 U/ie n/ Summii Nev, rugs, china, patntlnge, sliver ALTERATIONS done tor m»n and REMOVAL SCRVIC- Jersey Acting Mayir sey for f27.66fl drawn upon a hank «*r :.- Appraisals women's clothing In my home. No specifications and/or proposal form» I. Hanry C Kates. City Clerk of U* City of cofnp*in% and sut'h check should be fiiiiu Insurance* Estate Ouick service. 273-4082. "WC TOW" shall be given out after 4 M P M on Tuesday. Summit. do hereby certify that the foregoing Aith ihe proposal When tht «.ui-cessfui bid Saiea of House Contents 370-2521 May 21st. 1974 Ordinance wax duly passed by the Common has be^n a>ceruined _1! suc'i d*.'ptOh making 83 Summit Ave. Summit TREE trtmrnma and removal; very to the City of Summit tor ten percent (10%) o) on Tuesday evenimj. May 7, 1»74\ same except the check uf (he vuct o-s 277-O898 reaaonabla; free eetimates. ts« bid must be ftubmitted with the proposal HARRY C KATES bidder which wit! be appiSsHi in part paMn FRONTIER Electric Company; 1 273-871S aftar 4 P.M. All bids and certified checks must be City Clerk for tfte fcUsnds or !u secure the t'ltv fi <.-tv , ANTIOUES, old coins, old guns Clark St., Summit. Prompt ser- enclosed in a properly sealed envelope, bear- los^ resuming from the failur" of (he bidde vice. No K>b too small. CR7-3071. TWEE SERVICE AND CUBAN UP ing on the outside, _e~ftame of the bidder and and lumber. Attic, cellar, yard. ses-O1»O. Antiques Restored If no answer, 787-8402. the nature of the bid contained therein M..I. Marlanl. 83S-797S The Common Council reserves the right lo GENERAL CONSTRUCTION reject any or all proposals The Council also Local Man Retains Post FurtUtwr«« iMHfi, pavmganci a——tuone reserves the right to waive any informality in OLD DOLLS, PLEASEI Home Improvemema the proposals received, and to consider bids John B. Mencke, of Oak been reelected to a three JO3EPH Z1CHICMI - SONS INC. for 45 days after their receipt The Council Ridge avenue, senior vice- year term on the Board of And yesteryears playtMnga before Antiques restored, furniture Bel Air Construction a_o reserves the nght to increase the quants HANGING BASKETS 1830 DoNs and parts, furniture, repairs and re-ttnlehlng. Anttquse ties stated if it is ui the best interest at the City president of the Chemical Directors of the Hospital houses, dishes etc. Nancy Her- bought — sold. 813 Morris Ave. New Provkfanea 665-O10O to do so mance, 377-2138, 377-2O84. (rear). Summit 277-1402. CARS waxed professionally at Dated May 7ln. 1974 Bank, Brooklyn, NY, has Bureau, Inc your Home or >ob. S2O and up. Harry C Kales Filled with colorful Other sarvlcea available. Call Lilv nertt 1930S AND 1S4O'S NOSTALGIA (77-3293. CHAIRMAN Mil>'' . 110 SO Clothes, ahoea, handbags, All types of chair repairs - Petunias, impatiens, Geraniums, Coleus, Ferns. jewelry, Fleata dlnmarware, refinlahlng. Hand caning - rushing. WINDOW cleaning, gutters colored glaaa dlnnerware, All types furniture repairs - cleaned and painted; general Cambridge and Foatarla glaaa- reflnlshlng. Antiques restored. repairs, F. DeAngelua, WYman NOTICE wara, blue mirrors, blue mirror ta- 838-4838. 2-4826. THE CITY OF SUMMIT Mas, furniture, toye, dolla, Indian BIDS FOR FURNISHING AND [NSTA1.1.A POTTED PLANTS ruga and ate. 838-82WO. T1ON OF 18 KW NATURAL CAS GENERA- DON-T THROW AWAY THAT OLD TOR AT CITY HALL. SI MMIT. N J SUIT! Students deaperataly need DON! LET CLUTTER Carpets picked up Sesied bids will be received by the Common Many unusual varieties, large and small. 1920s, 30 a and 40'a style men's TRIP YOU UP and relald. Minor Council of the Cit> of Summit at 8 30 P M autta. Need Immediately. Will buy repairs free. Tuesday. May 21, 1974, in the Council or rent for top dollar. Call Call EARL to clean up. Chamber of the City Hall, located ai 512 273-3827. I will clean out and take away Springfield Avenue. Summit. N J old furniture and household CARPET STEAM CLEANING Bids will be for The furnishing and ins- OLD-H B.B. or Pellet rlfiaa and appliances. For lowsst prices call tallation of 18 KW Natural Gas Generator at ROSES ANNUALS platola. American or foreign. Oood Absolutely Free 731-8891; eves. 272-8187. City Hail. Summit. New Jersey, in accor condition only. 83S-4B7O aftar 8 Providing Usable dance with specifications for same-on file in p.m. the City Clerk's Office All varieties. Flowers and vegetables. Ca LIONEL, American Flyer, ives 642-1548 " 371-O239 SpectficatHjms and proposal forms may be trams. Immediate cash. Will pay to Tin most bisic and useful tool (sr obtained at the office of the City Clerk al City • lOOO. 484-8448, 484-2802. Hall. 512 Springfield Avenue. Summit. New paople ssekiof jobs or job Jersey DOUBLE barrel shotgurta; old an- changes: No specifications and/ur proposal form* PATIO TREES tique guns. E. Calvin, collector, shall be given out after 4 30 P M on Tuesday PRUNING of ahruba and trees. 378-2803 avee. May 21.1974. Free estimates. 277-2288. HOME D-COMTORS RESUMES! A certified check or bid bond made payable Lemon, Orange and many others LAWN CLEAN-UP — lawn to tile City of Summit for 10% of the bid must ONE OF THE LARGEST Each resume a result of in-depth be submitted with each proposal PERSONALS maintenance. Free eatlmatee. SELECTIONS OF READY-MADE, 273-8OS8. All bids and certified checks must be interview and genuine concern enclosed in a properly sealed envelope bear CURTAINS. MOSPREADS « // DRAPERIES ALSO COMPLETE lawn service. Trim- lor your needs. Written by a mg on the outilde, the name of the bidder and ming and general clean-up. the nature of the bid contained therein FINE LINENS BATH tOUTIQWE MUSIC BY CRESCENDO Monthly rates. 277-3788 after S professional. The Common Council reserves the right to CM. Music for all occasion* Call for an appointment: 273-2015 rejeel any or all proposals The Council also Custom Made Droperiri reserves the nght to waive an> informality m Banquets, weddings and Curtains 4 Btdiprtodi brecks COMPLETE landscape services. the proposal* received, and tu consider bids dinner parties our specialty. KERH A. ULRICH Spring cleaning, repair and put In for 4S days after Uwir receipt 820 Morris Turnpike, Short Hills Reasonable rates' for repeat new lawns, fertilizing, feeding. Al- Consultant bated May 7 1974 work. Call ~ anytime, Dial 376-7480 so power raking. Montniy care, 785 Springfield Avenue Harry ( Kates 988-0152 and sodding. Plant shrube. DR 376-1990 OPEN EVERY DAY Ssm-it. N.J. 07901 City Clerk 351 MILLJUtN AV MILLBUKN 8-2185 eve* Mi) 9