VOL. 87, No. 1 Thursday, May 16. 1974 Authority to Make Housing Location Decision in July
IT WAS A BIG NIGHT FOR ALL — Willie Wilson, star athlete for Summit High Jr. High Additional School, pictured above, was guest of honor Saturday night when "Citizens for Com- munity Improvement" sponsored a testimonial dinner-dance in honor of Mr. Wilson Meeting Meetings and awarded scholarships to two black students at the senior high, Miss Cynthia Belgrade and William H. Binford. Looking on are Richard V. Avant, master-of- Scheduled ceremonies, and Mrs. Virginia Dearborn, a member of C.C.I. More than 400 attended Is Heated the dinner at the Hotel Suburban. See story elsewhere in today's Herald. (Wolin pho- by Anne Plant The Summit Hoasing to) The professional plan- Authority Tuesday night ning consultant hired by the announced it will make a Housing Authority to decision on a site for the Testimony Completed On evaluate the potential of 21 proposed low-income hous- sites for low-income hous- ing units on July 9. Other ing presented his recom- important dates disclosed mendations Wednesday by the Authority are as Overlook Zone Request night during one of the follows: most heated and May 28 — Report from John Geiger, planning con- Testimony was conclud- regular meeting, June 3, when Mr. Kenyon showed acrimonious meetings ed Monday night in the there will be an oppor- Summit has ever known. sultant, available for a that he had used the wrong nominal fee in Housing Zoning Board's lengthy tunity for concluding edition of the Master Plan. More than 400 persons hearing on the request statements from the attor- came to the Junior High Authority office, 71 Summit On the subject of noise avenue. from Overlook Hospital for neys. from Broad street, Mr. Fox School to hear John H. a variance for the cons- Mr. Kenyon. Monday had to conclude that '"it Giger of Basking Ridge June 11 — Regular meet- truction of an 88-unit apart- night indicated he would was not very much," ex- recommend four sites ing of the authority with the ment house on Broad street have no concluding cept in the winter time which he believes can ac- HE'S A WINNER! — Charles J. Carbone, 17, has been selected by the New Jersey report in hand. and Overlook road to house statement. "All the when 'you are standing commodate low-income State P.B.A. as the winner of its 1974 scholarship award of $560. Charles win major in June 26 — Special meet- hospital personnel. evidence is before you. 1 outside and there are no housing including (not architectural design at Newark College of Engineering. John J. Hefferman, Jr., ing of the authority to hear from citizens and clear the Numerous witnesses have confidence in the leaves on the trees." necessarily in order of executive delegate to the State P.B.A. is shown presenting the award as Sgt. and Mrs. board's ability to decide." preference): 766 Spring- Charles A. Carbone look on, Heffernan and Carbone are members of the Summit record on outstanding de- have testified at the hear- He did refer also to the tails related to the report. ing which began in January Mr. Fox was on the stand •hazardous traffic situa- field avenue, next to King's Police Department. (Frank McDonough photo) and have been examined Monday in a vain attempt Markets, on which 25 units Originally, the authority tion" at the intersection of planned to call a special and cross examined by the to discredit the testimony Broad and Walnut Streets. could be built; 700 Spring- hospital's counsel Edward of Overlook's drainage ex- field avenue, (the Hahn meeting on June 6 to hear He further questioned the from citizens and come to a T. Kenyon and John perts. He also tried to angle of the ladde? a fire property), 50 units; Plain Rights Commission Aid Lucedo of the firm of prove that the hospital had street. Block 123M, Lot 29, decision by June 11. But truck would have to set up many in the audience, Bourne and Noll and Harry exceeded the area which to reach the top floor of the now owned by Socrates F. Periet, counsel for Lyle had been suggested to it in Kyritais and John Cham- including Ralph Pocaro of proposed building. Fire 777 Springfield avenue. E. Fox of 7 Lower Overlook the 1963 edition of the Sum- Chief Charles Eakley, bous of the Marco Polo Requested On Housing road. mit Master Plan. Mr Fox's Restaurant, for 25'writs; said, "Don't cram the thesis was proved incorrect (Continued on Pa»e 2) and the corner of Morris by Anne Plaut post- of the visit ostensibly dangerous. All we want is a report down our throats. At the board's next Another month will not be and Weaver street, known A group of about 35 ci •A a - in . .i \ '' i re >! ! ht decent place to live in the end of the world." as the Balish property, for ti/.en.s attended the regular Mi 111 li I ^ ,1 !" ' 'I 1 U II C'lc a 11 Another member of the 50 units monthly meeting of the i onilitions .it (. lenu ood delegation pointed to the Mario Formichella of 53 Kent Place Gets $62,000 Thee Other Sites Civil Rights Commission place The look never fact that a good, mixed Madison avenue and Stuart There were three other Monday night requesting it ttiok place, however, a.*- community is what makes Zeckendorf of New sites which he termed •ac- to "assume a position of residentSNtrongls expressed property values stable. Providence, owner of ceptable" but which he was leadership" in the housing then' disapprov al of such an The turmoil that is going property at 768 Springfield Grant To Develop Program not recommending controversy. expedition on now certainly does not avenue, next to one of the counselling relationship goal of which is a student's Because of the confusion Prior to the meeting at (lien wood place help property values," she sties proposed by Mr The Guidance Depart- with students, are trained knowledge and understand- and intensity of the meet- City Hall, the commission resident;- then marched to added Geiger, also argued for a ment at Kent Place School by school psychologists in ing of her own value sys- ing, it was not made clear had traveled to Glenwood City Hal! as a body and Mrs Ruth l.yles of 3 further delay, the latter has received a two-year Group Discussion Tech- tem. exactly where they al'. were place to take a "look at called upon the commission Glenwood place, said: "We suggesting an extension of grant of $62,000 to develop a nique. This method is Mrs. Connolly is pursuing located. When Mr. Giger's some of the apartments to meet head-on the fears take great pride in Glen- three months. unique approach to student designed to '"inspire in- her Masters Degree in there." Although it did not that are being fed by the wood place Glenwood Charles Carbone said if counselling. dividual understanding" Guidance and Counselling (Continued on Page 2) specifically say so, the pur- prolonged controversy, place is an example of one "week is not enough to The program, under the through sharing personal as part of the grant. She such as property devalua- what can be done for the write the report how can direction of Louise Con- experiences as a group. feels that the program en- tions and the fears of race, betterment of Summit." we be expected to digest it nolly, Director of the The counselors first courages in the students, which have been denied Mrs. Ann Houpt. of 24 in that period?" At that Guidance Department, experience the technique "the kind of supportive en- Dr. McCarthy To wheji&ver suggested. Blackburn place, point, the authority called a "emphasizes awareness of themselves in their own vironment which facilitates Cites Other Minorities representing the Y.W.C.A., recess and then announced individual strengths and group sessions, led by a growth." Leave School Post Mrs. Beatrice Hose, who offered the Y's co-opera- the revised schedule. weaknesses by building the psychologist, and then The procedures of the was part of the delegation, tion in working with any John M. Boyle of self esteem of each student become leaders to student Kent Place program are A second top school ad- to that, he had been a staff made a piea that blacks are group to accomplish the Elizabeth, attorney for the through her own self per- groups. under study by several ministrator in as many assistant for curriculum not the only minority group goal of low-income housing. North Summit Citizens As- ception." The program is aug- New Jersey schools weeks has announced his and supervisor of science in needing low-income hous- Mrs. Sandra Dresdner of sociation, said his group Counselors, including mented by a course for interested in adapting its resignation from the Sum- the Cleveland public ing. She referred to "poor 23 Edgement avenue, has its own planner and is faculty members who tenth grade students in theme to the needs of their mit school system. He is schools. whites and Spanish- representing the League of waiting for Mr. Geiger's would not otherwise have a "Decision Making," the students. Dr. Donald W. McCarthy, He has also been an as- speaking people " Women Voters, urged the report. Cautioning that who for the last two years, sociate professor of science Continuing, she asked. commission to take the ini- "haste could make waste," has been assistant superin- at Ohio University in "What is the white com- Mr. Boyle requested a 45- tendent in charge of Athens, and served for a munitv afraid of We're not (Continued on Page 2) (Continued on Page 2) Manley Court Apartments Sold curriculum, personnel and time in Nigeria under the general administration. auspices of the university When asked about future Born in Pittsburgh and plans, Dr. McCarthy said raised in Cleveland, Dr Camp Fund at $1,260 Mark he could not comment on McCarthy received his them yet. Before coming to bachelor's degree from New donations in the week included $100 dona- region. Other camps Summit, he was director of Kent State University. amount of $450 for the tions from the Sunshine operated by charitable or- elementary education in He and his wife have week, boosted the 26th an- Society and the Kiwanis ganizations are also used. Richmond, Virginia. Prior been living at 200 Mountain nual Summit Herald Fresh Club, while the Rotary Club Day camping is also ave. with their five Air Camp Fund drive to the gave $50 and Beacon Fire included in the program. i I • i I '•..., >~MtM. Ill ttf children. $1,260 mark as of Tuesday Chapter, DAR, contributed Those who receive two Decision Talking of the resigna- At this time last year $10. A list of all donors to (Continued on Page 2) tion, Dr. Richard L when the drive was in its date appears below. Due June 5 Fiander, superintendent of third week, contributions The Fund operates on a Common Council said it schols, said: -Over the were at $1,340. non-profit basis and makes would make a final decision years Dr McCarthy has Organizational gifts this no solicitations nor con- J.W. Dietz regarding the Barba Build- worked tirelessly and ef- ducts any mail appeal. Dies at 94 \ ing appeal by Wednesday, fectively for the better- Arboretum There are no administra- June 5. ment of education in the tive expenses and all Memorial services for J. The issue Council will Summit system Our every Pledges Met money received goes Walter Dietz, longtime have to resolve deals with good wish goes with him." directly to paying camping civic leader and resident of whether or not the Plan- Last week Dr Paul It was announced this expenses. Summit who died on Tues- ning Board overstepped its Houston, principal of Wil- week that sufficient public Donations Acknowledged day at Toms River, will be jurisdiction in ruling son School, submitted his pledges and or cash have All contributions held at 2 p.m. on Sunday at against the building, resignation. been obtained to meet the received are acknowledged the Unitarian Church. Manley Court, an 85- the Newark law firm of Court, though built in 1940, $196,250 commitment in is still one of the com- proposed for 2.4 acres on weekly in the Herald, Mr. Dietz, who was 94 famiy garden apartment Mandelbaum and Mandel- order for the Reeves - Reed last January, was one of development at 111 Locust baum, and Alan Hammer, munity's finest multi- relocated River road and unless otherwise specified the Route 24 interchange. Fishing Party Arboretum to become a and immediately turned the founders of SAGE and drive, has been sold for the of the East Orange law family properties. reality. Acting for the sellers If Council upholds the over to the Family Service at the time of his re- developers by J. I. Kislak firm of Brach, Eichler, Closes Course A date of May 22 has been Rosenberg and Silver. were Mrs Gerald Winser Planning Board, the case Association. The associa- tirement from Western Realty Corp., of Newark, in The Summit Municipal set for officials of the Electric, was head of the a transaction negotiated by The garden suites, which (nee Manley) of Summit, would probably end up in tion has sole use of the and Kirtland Manley, of Court since many ob- Golf Course will be closed Reeves - Reed Arboretum, donations, makes the camp division of industrial rela- Sheldon Roseman, Kislak's occupy a three-acre tract, on Saturday and Sunday, Inc. and the city to meet to tions. representative in the area. were sold by members of South Orange Attorneys in servers feel the Barba selections and operates the the sale were Jack Fischer, people have a strong case. May 18 and 19 due to the complete financial arran- camp program. No purchase price was the Manley family, which annual PAL. fishing gements reported. owned this tract and others of New York City, Facilities used are representing the sellers, party. generally Boy and Girl ART'S CAMERA SHOP Buyer was a group of real in Summit for more than FLETCHER FOR 383 Springfield Avenue 100 years. and Max Druz, of Jersey LINCOLN—MERCURY—OATSUN OPEN Sundays 9 00 to 12 10 lof your con- Scout and YWCA and YM- Summit, New Jemey 07901 estate investors headed by Fine Service — Fin* Oeels venience Brown s Hardware. 480 Spring- 273-7427 TURN IN A PUSHER! 277-2C42 CA camps located in the XEROX COPIES WHILE U WAIT Nathan Mandelbaum, of Colonial-styled Manley City, acting for the buyers. 68 River Road. Summit 277-0733 field Ave . Summit Page Two THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, May 16, 1974
Henry Vaugle, president truction because it is Frank Kompany, of Van housing appeared on the the actual cost of such of K.E.E.P., read a uniquely full of unresolved Dyke Place, of the Summit horizon. It centered on the units, Overlook statement recording his or-problems, in nine areas, Taxpayers Association, use of vacant land for the John M. Mullarkey of 34 ganization's opposition to including traffic accident said that 83% of its (Continued from Page 1) proposed units as opposed Canoe Brook Pk^vy., sug- the proposed addition record for the strip of members are against high to condemning substandard gested Common Council whose presence was sub-based on three factors: the Broad street proposed for rise apartments, according properties and building hold a preliminary hearing poenaed, testified the angle alleged noise and air pollu- exit and entrance; to a recent survey. replacement housing. about the bond issue. of the ladder was "notion that would result while drainage problems; and The board will hold a Joining the argument in The meeting concluded problem." the construction is going lack of enforcement of special meeting, sometime favor of replacemnt hous- as one woman in the The Fire Chief also said on; the "most inefficient parking regulations on after its regular June ing, particularly on audience denied that racial that it would not be impos- use of energy"— elec- Upper and Lower Overlook meeting, to announce a Railroad avenue, were feelings were prompting sible to fight a fire if onetricity— to service the roads. decision on the application. Ronald Williams of 2 Colt the opposition. "We've occurred on the garage building when it is After intensive examina- road, a former member of worked hard for our money level of the proposed build- completed; and the "noise tion of the competency of the Substandard Housing and it's all in our homes. ing. He did indicate that a pollution" that residents on one witness to offer expert Camp Fund Board, Mr. Boyle and Mr. We want to get the most truck could not be driven Lower Overlook Road testimony— Dr. Ella Filip- Zeckendorf. use of our money. We're onto the pedestrian walk- could experience from air- pone of Basking Ridge, (Continued from Page 1) Rev. Hugh A. Jones, pas- fighting this like we'd fight way connecting the build- conditioning units and chairman of the Passaic week vacations are usually tor of Fountain Baptist a factory, industry, or a ing to the hospital, but exhaust fans. River Coalition and an en- boys and girls who other- Church, and one of two McDonald's." explained that a hose could "The highest and best use vironmental economist- wise would remain iii the black persons in the be carried to the walkway of the land," he said, Walter Waldau, board city during the suroftier audience Tuesday night, if necessary. "would be to leave it thechairman, agreed to let her because of family financial said: "Council should con- The water pressure of way it is. Or make it a park, testify. He indicated that difficulties. Others who are sider the judgments of all Rights groups in Summit, not just three hydrants on Braod an adjunct to Hidden the weight of her testimony chosen come from broken (Continued from Page 1) street and one on Overlook Valley." might be subject to ques- or foster homes. property owners." road would be no trouble," Clarice Fuller was fear- tion as she has no degrees Contributions should be Noting that this issue "is tiative in the unfolding con- he said. ful that the granting of thein engineering or environ- forwarded to the Summit splitting Summit in half," troversy. She also said it is When Mr. Kenyon cross- variance would set a mental studies, but inHerald, 22 Bank street, CANDIDATES AT FIELD DAY — Mike Goodman, at the left, Democratic candidate because of the need for "distressing that this is the examined Mr. Fox about precedent for the construc- economics. Summit, New Jersey 07901. for Common Council from Ward 2, and Al Schretter, a Republican candidate for the housing and the further first time the Commission patient trends in the 11tion of tower apartments She testified that present Checks should be made same post, congratalate each other after a successful Field Day at Brayton School awareness that building on has discussed the issue or towns which constitute the outside the multi-family thinking indicates that payable to the "Summit last week. Both candidates are Brayton parents. vacant land sites will agreed to put it on the primary service area for tower apartment zone. building should not beHerald Fresh Air Fund." "probably result in litiga- agenda." Overlook Hospital, Mr. Fox Mrs. Margaret P. allowed on marginal lands, Contributors to the 1974 tion," Mr. Boyle said: Plan Put Forth had to conclude that he was arrived at his conclusions, Place project accom- seated in the rear of the After similar urgings Thurler of 11 Overlook including wet margins and Fresh Air Camp Fund Mr. Giger said he not taking into account sta- road, showed eleven slides include: modates 40 families. Since auditorium, gained the at- continued for more than an steep margins, into which developed a "quantifiable construction first began in tention of the assembly by tistics for all other towns which "spoke for the en-category the proposed Nell C. Crane not unit the hour, the Commission rating system," in accord 1970, the authority has been shouting, "We've scrubbed finally came up with a plan that also send patients vironment," in her words. apartment would fall. Trust 5».W with guidelines set up by here. This discrepancy, In a statement she searching for another site your floors, cooked your Mr. Jones replied, "When of action, which in the eyes "There, is a need for Hardlee B. Hard 25.06 HUD and the Housing to fulfill its commitment for meals, diapered your therefore, would account presented to the board, adequate protection in the Convalescent Fund housing is geared to con-of many disappointed ob- Authority. They include: en- the 50 remaining units. babies and cleaned your servers, was the" least for a greater patient use of Mrs. Thurler said she form of buffer zones of of Summit 5M.W vironmental factors, taining people there is no the facilities than Mr. Foxbelieves the site is not sui- Last November, when it toilets. And you can't find controversy. When you try aggressive stance it could surrounding residential Anonymous 30.M proximity to public hous- was revealed the authority any place for us to live!" indicated. table to the proposed cons-areas," she noted. Judge Ervln to place them outside an have taken. It decided to ing, access to faculties and was "investigating the From the front of the send one of its members. S. Futop 15.W services, public transpor- area, then everyone feels it feasibility of constructing room, came a retort from a is wrong." Judge David Ehrlich, to the Vernon G. Carrier . . 25.W tation, public schools, retail 40 units" on Plain-Aubrey white North Summit Jane Buxenbaum S.M Edward M. Olcott. a meeting of the authority shops, suitability for hous- streets, the public outcry resident, "You want my which took place this past THE ORATORY PREP SCHOOL. OF SUMMIT Mr. & Mrs. George ing, size of site, need for member of the authority and opposition from the house'' You can have it forand a former chairman, Tuesday night, to advise E. Hartz 25.M extensive relocation, North Summi^residents $50,000." IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE ESTABLISHMENT Commonwealth outlined the problems with them "of our concern" and minority housing mix and was so strenuous and con- When the woman res- urge the authority to act Water Co iw.ee improved location. replacement housing, OF THE certed that the authority ponded, "1 can't afford including the expense of "with all reasonable dis- Mr. & Mrs. Wesley decided to lower the den- that." the irate resident W. MarpJe 15.00 A perfect score, he said, properties located in apatch " to conclude ORATORY JUNIOR SCHOOL. would have been 108 and sity to 25 This move was to said, "Well, put your name Anonymous 25.00 business zone and the dif-deliberations on a site. Summit Rotary none of the sites received no avail as far as area in for Glenwood place." ficulty in relocating people. The commission also A Private Catholic Day School for Boys more than 90. Part of his residents were concerned -They won't take me," Club 50.00 He indicated that HUD decided to hold a special 25.00 evaluation process, he said, who simply do not want the she angrily replied, "I does not have the money at closed meeting next week Grades Seven and Eight Edward I. Sampson was to review the work of Mrs. David E. units in their neighborhood make too much money " present to finance to decide how it will Peter Drake of the archi- Among the reasons cited Trucksess 25.00 At that point. Chairman replacement housing. proceed further on the OPENING SEPTEMBER 1974 tectural firm of Kuhn, for their opposition are William Machmer ad- Anonymous 25.00 Drake & Hessberger who president of housing issue. Martha S. & concerns about increased journed the meeting, Mrs. Dresdner's direc- STAFFED BY THE CLERGY AND LAITY OF THE evaluated sites for thetraffic flow on a street — declaring Nothing ^ North Summit citizens Douglas R. Lewis 50.90 tive that the "initiative has authority in 1970. Mr. Giger Morns avenue — ackproductiv- e will be acAssociatlo- n suggested that ARCHDIOCESE OF NEWARK Beacon Fire to be seized," was by- said his evaluation process, nowledged to be one of the complished by continuing to cover the passed by the commission Chap., DAR 10.00 begun early in April, was raise money Mrs. Marjorie most congested in the city, this meeting further " differential between what for this week at least. reviewed four times. alleged adverse effect on The authority, which had S. Austin 10 00 HUD would allow for In other ac'aon, the SPRING ENROLLMENT FOR FALL SEMESTER Washington School: and the been scheduled to make a Alene B. Ryan 15.#> Residents were par- replacement housing and Board effect on property values decision of a site this past Donald C. Ryan 15.00 ticularly chagrined with REV. FATHER HEADMASTER 273-IO84 Although the question of Kiwanis Club 100 Mr Giger because they fell Tuesday night has decided m race is fiercely denied to postpone it for the Sunshine Society 100. 00 he had not taken the effect of property values into ac- whenever it is suggested, present A date for a either in public or private AT LAST. Total $1,260.90 count. Although he said it decision will be announced was a consideration in hisconversations, there is notafter Mr. Giger's report is A SPECIALIST deliberations, they told him doubt that it is a not-so-hid- available in written form, THAT MAKES it had not had a high enouyh den factor in this which is expected to be HOUSE CALLS. Jr. High priority controversy, which has sometime late this week. Number Cited now raged for six months Sewing machine & (Continued from Page 1) In a survey conducted And it was the open Housing in a slump? Call the Experts! report becomes available before lilenwood Place reference to this point by NO CHARGE FOR "MOUSE CALL" ESTIMATES! later this week, however, it was built, it was deter- Mr Giger at Wednesday (Continued from Page 1) You can rent a Sjnger'Sewing Machine too! will be possible to deter- mined that Summit needed night's meeting that tore Home Improvements 90 units of low-income the house apart. Late in the day extension as "reasona- WE REPAIR ALL MAKES OF mine their locations. ble'." In explaining how hehousing The Glen wood evening after sustained and SEWING MACHINES start at demanding questioning It appeared that about the impact of low-in- residents were determined SUMMIT SEWING CENTER New Jersey's Leading come housing on property to use delaying tactics if Summit 449 Springfielg d Ave. 273-5111 We're Ready values in the Wilson School necessary to postpone the Family Financial Center! For You. area, Mr. Giger said, "I authority's decision. Beyond cautioning against ^^ INSINGEG R wonder whether your ques- Summer storage in tions are related to acting in haste, a our air-conditioned property values or to philosophical discussion of race1" vaults is /us/ what Residents strongly your furs need. denied hi.s assertion and demanded the record show Leonard J.Zanetti the question of "race was 6 Beechwood Rd. introduced from the Summit podium," to which they 273-1257 took sharp exception. Formerly Morristown Furriers Showing the frustration v./ that was shared by other The handiest little tote you'll ever come to members of the audience, a love. In a host of great colors. S15. middle-aged black woman, Extra button-on, quick-change covers. S6. 0 ENJOY OUR EXCITING NEW PUB Wny wait7 Get the ^*'M Hving space you sv^ni LOUNGE ana need now with a low cost home mprove MULLARKEY! r : ment loan a! your nearest C;!y Fede ,-t Savings THE EVENING "IN" PLACE IN With a name like that office SUMMIT! 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SUMMIT ope' "io"Jd, a " /•,>!.i • gs 'i. 9 REOBANK open Wednesday & tnday evenings til 9 THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday. May 16,1074 Schretter: Housing Top Goal Wolfenbarger Asks Dialogue Ward 1 Common Council "Let me assure anyone number of low income | (The following is a "posi- cape the full range of en- Summit upon which subs- candidate Bob Wolfen- that I share that commit- families in the shortest tion paper" submitted by forcement available under tandard housing is barger called for a "public ment," said Mr Wolfen- period of time at the most Alfred E. Schretter, the law. However, there presently located. The dialogue" over the barger. He noted that efficient cost." '•ft Republican candidate for are limitations upon the sites recommended by him placement of low income several candidates for Mr. Wolfenbarger said he Common Council in Ward 2 authoirty that can be exer- demonstrate this. Ap- housing in Summit that will Common Council this year intended to review Mr. in the upcoming Primary cised under such a code as parently, the Housing give full voice to the have expressed similar Geiger's proposals to the > Elections.) defined and interpreted by Authority plans to move the interests of prospective support. Housing Authority and s.-fThe elimination of subs- the courts, and thus this present occupants out of tenants and neighbors The debate, he said, has comment on the site selec- tandard housing in Summit remedy is not and cannot certain substandard hous- alike. now turned to the question tions at a later date. "Ad- be the full answer." ing into low income housing -rs< must be one of our prin- He stopped short of of where to place the mittedly I'm no planning cipal goals. In my view, it is Second, Summit should to bmbuilt on vacant or remaining 5(f units. "And expert," he said, "but the near vacant land, and to calling for a public ?, £ ; intolerable that an affluent rehabilitate substandard referendum on the ques- unless a broad segment of interests of neighboring -community such as Sum- housing wherever this is permit the substandard the public makes its voice communities deserve housing to remain for Sum- tion, recognizing the dif- mit should permit any feasible. Of course, there ficulties of submitting the heard, the debate will careful consideration." resident to live in the are occasions when mit to deal with in the fu- deteriorate into a shouting These considerations, he ture. This approach lacks placement of low income deplorable conditions residential dwellings have housing to a voting test. As match between those need- added, should include some present in some sections of deteriorated to such an ex- the coordination necessary ing new housing and those form of "civic restitution" to deal with the problem. well, a vote might delay our city. tent that this cannot be ac- site selection materially, feeling threatened by its to the areas ultimately I support a three-point complished. Federal said the Summit Democrat. placement." approved as sites by Com- coordinated program to at- monies have been available My Republican opponent, "Placement of low in- The Summit Democrat mon Council. Said Mr. Wol- of • tack this problem. First, we to assist in such rehabilita- to demonstrate that he is GARAGE SALE TO BENEFIT Y.W.C.A. GROUP CARE HOME - Mrs. Sue Seitz, attended the Housing fenbarger, "I mean that in tion in the past and come housing is not just the must continue Summit's the "action now" can- coordinator of the garage sale being sponsored by the Greater Summit section, Na- concern of the tenant and Authority meeting May 8, placing low income housing —strong enforcement of its hopefully may become didate, contends that Sum- tional Conndl of Jewish Women, for the benefit of the Y.W.C.A.'s Group Care Home, in which the consulting in a community, the city available again. the neighboring com- present housing code which mit could deal with the is shown displaying some of the objects that will be on sale. The event will be an munity," said Mr. Wolfen- firm hired by the authority should be prepared to as- simply adopts the state Third, we have the problem simply by enforc- ail-day affair, from S:St a.m.-4:M p.m., Thursday, May If, at the home of Council barger. "The broadest to study alternative sites sure that adequate services code. As part and parcel of available tool of building ing our present housing member Mrs. Martin Oppenheimer, 25 Edgewood Road. Anyone having household expression of public sen- identified four possible and facilities — schools, this point, we must also low income housing to code. He apparently items, baked goods, plants, or children's clothing they wish to donate to the sale can timent is needed to guide locations for low income transportation, recrea- amend this code where replace substandard hous- overlooks the already call Mrs. Seitz at 4S4-7315. the selection of sites for the housing. Consultant John tional facilities, social ser- experience demonstrates ing. I strongly support strong enforcement of that 50 units of low income H. Geiger listed the sites vices — are readied to help that we can eliminate Summit's pledge to build code by Summit's Public housing which Summit is as. 766 Springfield avenue, the community and the new loopholes by which some the remaining 50 of the 90 Officer and its Substandard committed to build." 700 Springfield avenue, tenants alike." landlords manage to es- units of such housing. Housing Board, as to which Lovett: Questions Zoning "This commitment was Miele Street opposite Plain "This is a city-wide com- In my judgment, only by he offers no specific cri- street, and at Morris mitment," he said, "and ticism. made on behalf of the en- a program such as this, can (The following '"position tal. Zoning legislation is Board of Adjustment has tire community," said Mr Avenue and Weaver Street. the entire community must we adequately resolve this paper" has been submitted authorized in the New Jer- no jurisdiction to grant the Wolfenbarger, "and we Commenting on the sites. be prepared to provide, if MULLARKEY! significant phase of our The enforcement of by James E. Lovett, sey Constitution and has variance, but at best it may cannot entrust its selection Mr Wolfenbarger said that needed, expanded city planning for Summit's fu- Republican Common Coun- With i BMM iiki that Summit's housing code is been enacted by our only recommend its grant- solely to a hard-working "while they may meet the resources — from schools ture. Consequently, I am and will continue to be an cil candidate in Ward 1 in Legislature by statute. ing to the Common Council. geared to meet the change Ihavetefawtiie part-time Housing technical criteria in disappointed in the public essential part of Summit's the June Primary Elec- Pursuant to this This additional safeguard is placement in Mr. Geiger's to mass transit to traffic tion.) Authority and a small issues presentation on May 8 of attack upon substandard authority, a municipality also established by statute, group of militants, view. I have questions controls — should they be the recently retained Hous- housing in our community. Much has been said of may limit and restrict to and it is therefore impera- proponents and opponents about their impact on warranted." Ward I GOP ing Authority consultant However, it must be bols- late by other candidates for specified districts and may tive that anyone running alike." neighboring property since the criteria for site tered by effective and im- Council concerning the regulate therein, buildings for Council be thoroughly values and the quality of selection being used by him question of zoning. Some of Mr. Wolfenbarger assert- VOTE JUNE 4th maginative planning in the and structures according to familiar with all phases of ed "we are well beyond life in surrounding areas ' Resident Gets virtually preclude the additional two areas noted the statements which have their construction, and the the zoning laws. "These may be the cri- selection of any site in been made require rebut- deciding whether or not to above. nature and extent of their Another suggestion of build more low income tical criteria, ' he added Lycoming B.A. use, as within the scope of late has been to require housing in Summit The The fundamental ques- the police power. All such property owners who seek decision has been made." tion relating to site selec- Thomas K. Williams, Jr., regulations shall be variances to have prepared tion, in his opinion, was son of Mr. and Mrs uniform for each class or He referred to the city's and submit environmental commitment to build 90 "What site or sites are Williams of 28 Cromwell kind of buildings or other impact studies. I would most appropriate that will parkway, was graduated structures or uses of land new units of low income suggest that there be housing, of which 40 have protect the investment of from Lycoming College, Anniversary Sale throughout each district of different standards of neighbors and will accom- Williamsport, Pa., with a the municipality, but the already been built in Glen- documentation and presen- wood Place. modate the requisite B.A. degree on May 5. regulations in one district tation required depending Once a Year Values! may differ from those in upon the nature of the other districts. It is request. Under the present POLYESTER & COTTON because of the requirement Rules and Regulations of of uniformity within dis- the Zoning Board of Ad- tricts that the Legislature justment ail applications Broadcloth and provides'for the creation of must meet uniform stan- a Zoning Board of Adjust- dards If a property owner ment, Within any given dis- wishes to add a back porch Batiste trict there will usually be and if by such additions it NATURALAIRE Gigantic selection of your sewing exceptions to the general encroaches into the rear FOR SUMMER WEAR favorites. Permanent press. rule so that an administra- yard setback by six inches, Machine washable. 45" wide. Your tive body is created to hear a building permit will be choice of Spring '74 Latest and decide whether relief denied; and he must go Solid Colors. should be given from the before the Board of Adjust- Sale Prices terms of the Ordinance. ment for a variance. Effective thru May 18th Regular Price 1.49 The Legislature of the The lengthy and cumber- State of New Jersey has some procedures required SIMPLICITY indicated by statute that of this property owner are PATTERN Sale Price Yd. property owners within 200 the same as they are for the #6148 feet of the property to be applicant who wishes to affected by any appeal to erect a four-story office the Zoning Board of Ad- building. I would therefore LOTS OF DOTS! PRINT AND SOLID justment must be notified strongly recommend that a Polyester and Cotton personally. It is questioned screening committee be whether the City of Summit formed and that variances Terry Cloth can legally require a that are minor in nature be Select from our regular stock property owner to notice all handled in a different Dotted of Spring '71 terry cloth. other property owners manner than those which within 1,000 feet as sug- 100% cotton—Xr>" wide. are requesting substantial gested by one of the other changes. There is Latest prints and candidates. Swiss solid colors. precedent for this type of Issue is also taken with division with our Planning Choose from our entire stock of Regular Price 2.99 the statement "that most Board where all applica- Spring '74 delightful range of colors. variances sought for tions are screened by a 45" wide. Machine washable. business or apartment committee, and if it is de- houses are based on the so- termined that the applica- Regular Price 1.49 Salel. Yd. called 'hardship' " as tion is "minor," the recently enunciated by requirements and costs to another candidate. Most the property owner are much less than if the PERMANENT PRESS often the "hardship" cases Sale Price deal with the characteris- application is deemed tics of the land itself, i.e., "major." In this way Sailor Cloth exceptional narrowness, municipal government is shallowness or shape of a responsive to the needs of specific piece of property all of its people. 100% Polyester Prints and or by reason of exceptional topographic conditions. To Teachers Doubleknits obtain such a variance the Sportswear Solids property owner must \t Parley A blend of Polyester and Cotton. All demonstrate that the A minimum of padding . . . and a maxi- Crepe Stitch and machine washable—45" wide. Choose "hardship" arises out of the Dr James E. Swalm, from sailor cloth, chino, sharkskin, land, and "economic iirector of the state's Right mum of tailoring; . . . are two reasons bosun cloth, gabardine, and so much more. hardship" is not even taken o Read Program, will dis- Gingham Checks :uss diagnostic teaching at Naturalaire is such a natural for warm 60" wide, machine washable. into consideration in the weather wear. The third reason is the Regular Price to 2.49 determination. If an a meeting of the Suburban Regular Price applicant desires to use his Council, International superb quality of the lightweight fab- 3.99 $ $ property contrary to a use Reading Association, to be rics. All put together perfectly for us by permitted in the district by held Thursday, May 16, at H. Freeman & Son of Philadelphia! Sale Price Sale Price Yd. the Zoning Ordinance, he the Gaudineer School, 2.88 1.49 Springfield, at 3:30 p.m must prove to the Board of ONLY Adjustment that "special Other business at the Use Your BankAmericard and Master Charge Card FIRST OUALITY reasons" exist; and these nveeting will include the All. FULL BOLTS "special reasons" must be election of officers. consonant with the pur- Local members of the poses of zoning as Suburban Council include: enumerated by the Mrs N. E. Rauscher of 5 HICKORY SQUARE Legislature. Midland terrace; Mrs. SHOPPING CENTER Frances Ingram of 133 The applicant must also Summit avenue; Mrs. 318 AAJllburn Ave., Millburn, N.J. fashion Shunpike Road prove that the granting of Joann Campbell of 129 such a variance will not be Passaic avenue; Miss Chatham, N.J. 07928 detrimental to the Zone Mary C. Ryan of 851 376-3000 Mon.-Fri. 10-9, Sat. 10-6, Sun. 12-5 Plan and that it will not Springfield avenue; Mrs. impair neighboring Catherine Seidel of 83 River where fashion begins and savings never end property values. On such road, and Mrs. Marion OPEN THURSDAY TIL 9 an application the Zoning Hysko of 28 Colony drive. THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, May 16, 1974 Page Ftv«
day Greece after a gratui- Swanson: "Own Man' \ tous Zorba like dance All-City Elementary Perhaps the uneven (The following is a "posi- brilliance of this Academy tion paper" submitted by Award nominee for best Concert This Saturday Kent P. Swanson, Republican candidate for a foreign film is most More than 230 Summit seven elementary schools Vernon Post and Thomas Ward 2 seat on Common demonstrable in a Elementary School in Summit. The instrumen- Appert will direct the Council in the forthcoming television debate near its children will perform in the talists attained mem- orchestra and string Primary Election.) conclusion. A lawyer, jour- 1974 All-City Elementary bership by audition. Audi- orchestra, respectively. Since my "Conflict of nalists and the industrialist Music Festival, at the tions were under the Joseph Petrullo, is ins- Interest" release dated argue the responsibility of Senior High School on Sa- guidance of Joseph Loreti. trumental co-ordinator, March 21, 1974 and printed the soldier for battlefield turday, at 8 p.m. Members of the music and Mr. Holmes, is vocal, in the local press, my op- acts. It is an intelligent and Angelo Merola, director department, and Harry co-ordinator, for the con- ponent has failed to make a an exciting debate, heigh- Hannaford, a retired cert. • .ii of music for the Summit member of the music similar statement. tened by the fact that the public schools, announced Ted Stewart has As I stated then I feel it is viewer is not aware at first department, served as ad- arranged for professional that the participating judicators of the utmost importance of the context of the elec- groups will include a 130 recordings to be made of that candidates for elected trifying discussion. But the voice chorus, an 80 piece the concert. The voices of the large offices make their consti- overdrawing of the har- band, a 45 member orches- The range of selections to tuents aware of any areas chorus will be directed by dened lawyer and the un- tra, and a string orchestra be presented by the groups where conflicts would or of 22 young musicians Mrs. Norma Federbush, will include folk songs, could exist. As an attorney, motivated good feeling of Stewart Holmes, and.Miss music of the masters, and my opponent must realize the debators at the The chorus is comprised Jean Maxwell. This year's music in the popular idiom. how crucial the public trust conclusion makes for of selected fifth and sixth All-City Band will be under The public is invited to is. heavy handed, burlesque. grade students from the the baton of Mr. Loreti. attend. The voters today demand an innovative, action- oriented approach to SELECTED FOR ALL-STATE ORCHESTRA - Five government. Certainly the Summit students have been selected for membership in whole tone of politics has the 1974 New Jersey All-State Orchestra. Chosen during dramatically changed!! auditions at Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School were, Result: We must elect from the left, Anne Sullivan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. CHECKING THINGS OVER - Kent Swanson, decisive, objective people Miles Sullivan, flute; Wendy Whitiock, daughter of Mr. Republican candidate for Councilman in Ward 2, with to govern. We must in- and Mrs. Palmer Whitiock, viola; and Susan Clark, Director of Union County Freeholders, William J. telligently enforce good daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Raymond K. Clark, violin: Maguire, reviews reports that could affect Summit. laws — and re-evaluate seated, Elizabeth Ryder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Photo by Nancy Ori others that have proved Robert Ryder, cello. Not shown in the picture is Greg unwise. When we procras- Roux, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Roux, trumpet. These tinate — the inevitable students will perform in November concerts at the result is "reaction." N.J.E.A. convention in Atlantic City and at Symphony These times, more than Hall, Newark. Don't Get ever, the voters must have confidence in their representatives. It is imperative that the can- courtShort didates have integrity and Comment on Film openness with political freedom from personal and by Jon Plaut absorbing, but imperfect, on our I business interests. German film by I am my own man; 1 can "Busting" is a very or- Maxamilian Schell AIR CONDITIONED speak my own mind and am dinary cops and robbers Using the journalistic courts not likely to straddle film of the modern ilk technique of "Citizen per Hour You can now (.ontmu* fences, talk in terms of (meaning everybody is rot- Kane., the biography of (doubles) your regular tennis routine legal ambiguities, or pay ten), and features two ac- "Wild Strawberries", and without bemq court short, back political debts tors whose careers have the accusation of "The > Vamed ou! cjfiey d out. oqr bracked been short-circuited in Condemned Of Altona", it the Mufr.iy M,il Racquet Club because of being too long in 5 MONTH PROGRAM the "system":: mid-stream. Schell has created his own R*MHv« your'court any Urn*, any day lor S1.87 par The talented Elliott film in "The Pedestrian" hour piaylng double*. (5 MONTH PROGRAM Gould was a full fledged by building a progression of $150.00) Don't forget toe Summit star of considerable memories which accuse a Heralds 2fti> annual Fresh demonstrated talent with rich German industrialist "Bob and Carol and Ted (Rudolf Seliner) of respon- It! 565 1141 Murray Hill Racquet Cluft Air Camp Fund to help send local needy boys and and Alice". "Little sibility for the crimes of girb to camp this summer Murders". ••(Jetting past Nazi tierraarm* * don't get' 'court' 'short! • Straight" and "Mash." Bui A number of the he made ucak films too of- M'qui.'na'>i itf '''["he Pedfsr ten and too close together, tnan are remarkabh ef- and. suffering from over- fective To name some the You install an exposure, saw his career flashbacks to the World decline Now, when he War 2 atrocities in Greece seems to be righting him- and the connections made self, he is found too soon in to Viet Nam, the tea party the routine "Busting" of stateh old German Armstrong Solarian Gould's co-star Robert ladies discussing and argu- The finest Blake had a decent role in ing the war-like propensity "Tell Them Willie Boy Is of men (while the fur service anywhere... Here". But he seemingly grandchild of one cutely no-wax floor, can't repeat He is not con- plays war games in the and a free gift, too! vincing in "Busting". background); the subtle Before 1 leave this unim- and touching unders- portant film, I should add tatement of the last meet- for the same reason that "Busting" has a cameo ing of the industrialist with by Cornelia Sharp as an his young mistress; and the expensive call girl that al- workers' riots at the fac- most redeems the picture. tory. you install In the opening, the arrest But at other times, the FUR STORAGE FUR REMODELING and the court room "Pedestrian" is overdone at Flemington means thorough at Flemington means new life sequences, this beautiful or clumsy, as in: the cum- inspection, sterilization and and fashion excitement for girl shows the talent of bersome symbolism of the your old fur through creative subtle gesture I have seen auto accident; the a dishwasher. fumigation of your precious redesign and painstaking furs plus the optional "Sa- reconstruction. It can be in her before. unnecessary secondary ac- Furizing"* cleaning process reborn as a delightful * * * tor-friend ; and a heavy and To free you from an unpleasant, time- that restores natural soft- mini-jacket" trimmed "The Pedestrian" is an unclear incident in present ness and lustre. Plus ... with leather, like the * >. one pictured here, consuming chore. That's why people buy your fur is safely and "if or any of a vast va- carefully kept in the riety of new, 1975 dishwashers .. • • That's why 95% of our world's finest scientific styles. Bring your fur fur storage vaults for a in now for a free fashion Summit Area customers buy Armstrong evaluation and cost esti- PICK most pleasant summer. mate. You'll be surprised All at the lowest prices at our low, low prices. Solarian. Solarian is a major breakthrough anywhere! YOUR in easy-care flooring. Our customers have WIN discovered Solarian keeps its high gloss- A FABULOUS When you store your furs BLACKGLAMA OWN the original hard-cover£opy of MINK COAT without waxing-for longer than an ordinary "Rambling -""' •— valued at $3000 with vinyl floor. Spills, dirty even black heel A GLAMOUROUS WEATHER Gambling," BLUE FOX JACKET marks come up easily. Available in 12 the delightful valued at $1400 WITH ADD-ON book by famous radio AN EXQUISITE Day& beautiful patterns. Why not come to the personality, CHINCHILLA CAPE day c night Night John Gambling. valued at $1000 SQUARE YARD and see for yourself. AIRCONDITIONING REGISTER AT BRING FLEMIrJGTON FURS Why not have springtime YOUR PURS before July 15,1974 to comfort all year long? You con add "a beautiful new way to buy floors TO be eligible. A random Day & Night air conditioning to your drawing will be held FLEMING-TON present forced air heating system for July 28,1974 to pick NOW! the winners. Nothing less than you think. Installation is to buy or pay. fast. Operating costs are reasonable. Call us soon for a free estimate. The Square Yard, Inc. flemington fur company Opposite the Strand Theatre OPEN SUNDAY* EVERYDAY TO 6 P.M.. ..WEDNESDAY & FRIDAY TO 10 P.M. / TOTAL NO. 8 SPRING ST. FLEMINGTON, NEW JERSEY One of the World's Largest Specialists in Fine Furs. EASTERN FUEL CO. , COMFORT/ 456 Springfield Ave., Summit 277-4580 C7 273-0006 Page Six THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, May 16, 1974 Law and Society (Editor's note: The This confers another ad- following essay, "The vantage upon our system of SlJMM ERALD Relationship of Law in My jurisprudence — laws may Society", was written by be altered in order to adapt Kenneth Jasko of Moun- them to the prevailing Quality WMklim of New Jera«y Published by The Summit Herald = tainside, a student at Gov. opinions of the era. Laws, Audit Bureau of Circulation Every Thursday at 22 Bank Street Livingston High School, therefore, also act as an Berkeley Heights. The es- accurate reflector of the New Jersey Press Association Summit, New Jersey 07901 say won top prize in the trends within*our society, National Editorial Association Entered as Second Class Matter annual Essay Writing Con- for as society changes, it test sponsored by the Sum- reinterprets its laws to fit Eve E. Forbes, Publisher October 5, 1889 at the Post Office mit Bar Association as part its prevalent ideology. of the annual Law Day ob- Norman E. Rauschar. Summit. New Jersey, under the An interesting example Editor servance.) of the responsiveness of Act of March 3, 1879 by Kenneth Jasko law is the Constitution, Photo Feature Editor: William H. Youry I) The relationship of law in which defined the duties society can best be ascer- and powers of government ALL DEPARTMENTS: 273-4000 tained by determining the nearly two hundred years ago. The Constitutions $6 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE BACK COPIES 30c EACH purpose and impact of law upon our lives. Through precisely sets forth many this approach, the manner responsibilities, but often in which law functions as appears vague on certain the framework, guide, and governmental powers, so reflector of society can that later eras can in- easily be discerned. terpret the powers to suit A Time for Action their philosophy and still What exactly is law'.' A remain within the The Housing Authority, for the last six desperately needed. The argument that typical encyclopedia flexibility of the Constitu- months, has been living through such a presence might be construed as defines it as "the aggregate tion. An illustration of this extremely difficult times, attempting to "interferring" simply does not hold of rules of human conduct is the current dispute over cope with enflared tempers, prolonged water, as we can remember delibera- which the state enforces by Presidential privilege, an discussions about its commitment to the tions by many other municipal bodies means of appropriate issue which was never construction of additional low-cost which have been graced with the penalties for their viola- clearly delineated in the housing, and repeated assaults on its presence of the Mayor or the Council, tion." Such a definition ap- Constitution. Finally, in pears rather narrow-mind- cases where the Constitu- credibility. albeit not in an "official" capacity. ed, for jurisprudence is ul- tion could not possibly be WHENCE CAME IT AND WHITHER WENT IT? — All we know is what the camera The situation reached its peak last timately designed not to reinterpreted and had to be Wednesday night when the professional But physical presence at Housing tells us — that in 1942 this cannon stood in front of the headquarters of American Authority meetings is not all that is punish infractions, but to changed, it has been planning consultant hired to evaluate protect the rights of each amended by lawmakers. Legion Post No. 138, when the post was. located on the S-E corner of Elm and Broad sites presented his recommendations. required. We call for the Council and and every- citizen as well as streets. The building, a former Bonnel family residence, was presented to the Legion No one in the audience could escape the Mayor to assume an active role in possible. In practice, this is As the reflector of by the city on October 12, 1929, with elaborate ceremonies including a parade and hearing the jeers and barbs thrust at the mobilizing support for the Authority's a difficult task, for who is to society. law is also dedication by the State Commander. Thirty-one years lateer, however, Legion ac- authority, particularly the demand to proposal, wherever it may eventually say where one person's society's most important tivity had declined and, in April I960 the building was razed and the land incorporated abolish it entirely. be, hopefully replacement housing on freedom ends and arena of change. Genuine into Bonne) Park. Does anyone know Whence? or Whither? Contributed by the Sum- Railroad avenue, and to initiate action another's begins? social progress is reflected mit Historical Society — Phone 273-W70) While the Mayor of this city and the that would attempt to deal with the Nevertheless, it is a goal and fostered by laws which Common Council have reiterated on fears — expressed and unexpressed — worth striving for, since attempt to correct the numerous occasions their commitment that residents are experiencing. By this, constant vigilance is inequities that society is More Than Skin Deep to the concept of low-income housing, we mean to suggest that continued, required to safeguard our concurrently addressing it- we urge them to come forth now, in large meetings, with hundreds in the existing rights from infrin- self to. Law reform is par- by Dr. Henry Birne tenced to a lifetime of shell of the actual total. The what could be a perilous situation for gement. In this capacity, ticularly vital as a vehicle Syphilis provides the technical burial on the nm real tragedy lies in the high audience, will not lead to anything of social progress, for it not numbers of undetected the entire community, to demonstrate productive and could be dangerous. law is the protector and most useless and mislead- of the market place, hidden their visible support of the Housing guardian of our freedom. only works within the sys- ing head count of any and underground, legally early syphletics and their Authority's actions. To our best tem, it literally changes the disease you can name, and dead because the contagion contacts which multiply in We urge the Council to initiate Laws are most com- "system", for laws are an for the same reason now as was feared and the cause doubling proportions recollection, not one councilman has numerous neighborhood meetings. monly and efficiently en- integral part of it somewhat like birth rates attended any of the stormy sessions of centuries ago Syphilis has unknown under the leadership of persons who are forced through the use of Besides the many abs- always been hidden in the The contagion of syphilis We know that medical the authority over the last six months. trained in group dynamics and intima- social pressure, and not by tract roles law plays in our population, ancient or or gonorrhea is.indicated in science is missing the While it is true that the Council, at its tely acquainted with housing facts as the imposition of penalties. society, it also is essential modern If it had been hid- the Bible warning against primary and secondary own meetings, has had "visitations" well. Such persons, although not easy to In our society, citizens to the administration of day den in Sodom, it is so for sitting on the anunal's back cases to an astonishing from the same citizens who have been find, do exist. But to make this sugges- choose to obey the law out to day government and our Newark and for all the after it had been occupied degree because recorded besieging the authority, Council tion a reality requires a commitment. It of respect for it. Herein lies personal lives Among suburban rituals of by an infected person; thus latent cases and congenital presence at an Authority meeting would the crux of effective laws — other things, laws set stan- squelched statistics beginning the toilet-seat syphilis number considera- is one the Common Council must not they must engender a sense have lent moral support when it was avoid! dards for the branches of Thousands of years ago phobia long before the first bly more of respect for themselves government, guide inter- the 'pox oi an\ ci.iii.se plumbing went into th>- S\ philis in the modern among the populace personal relations in the whether smallpox, syphilis lent population is hardly less Otherwise, laws may fields of property, inheri- or any epidermal Caseload number; ot hidden lhan it had been Current Comment alienate the public and tance, and family, and degenerat i\ e desease . venereal disease are centuries ago. The disease eventually became difficult (Fabricated Heroes — Washington County (NY.) Post) provide for the redress of would likely have been publicized by the state from has not followed the rela- to enforce. countless grievances In- classified as leprosy and time to time The numbers tive patterns of discovery If ever a country got mixed up in its written by a lady of easy virtue, u> one Fortunately, in the Unit- deed, laws are such a fun- the afflicted would be sen- represent only the dismal (Continued on Page 7) ed States, representatives priorities, this one has. of the best sellers of the decade. A na- damental part of our daily :::::v:v:*:y:y:vXv:v:::w tional magazine will print the yet un- of the people create and lives that we rarely realize Our heroes and heroines are chosen administer the law, thus their true importance in mostly from the worlds of sports and finished novel of a discredited vice usually preventing the protecting our rights and entertainment. Some deserve the res- president, a hanger-on to the fringes of alienation of the public. directing our society. pect and adulation they receive. Most show business. Slings and Arrows do not. Most of them are overpaid. All the media combine to compound MWSSWSWSSfiSSS^^ Basketball players draw fabulous the trend. Daily newspapers use the I salaries for having grown to outsize space to report on a high school baseball The Candidate With No Platform dimensions which enable them to pop a game which maybe 30 persons watched Anyone who meets the to say, being willing to put throbs with a sharp raw basketball through a hoop with ease. but seldom print the names of the Letters minimal qualifications has forth your position on ache How much talent that requires is moot. students on the honor roll. Sports i:*¥:?:W:# the right to run for political crucial issues and offering He claims he cares One of the highest, if not the highest writers go into ecstacies over their office some indicaton of compe- strongly. ' Praises Authority The criteria used for site Consequent IN . over the tency The whole picture adds paid center in basketball, finds it dif- selections for an all star high school Editor, Summit Herald selection was explained as years rational and irra- The Congressman's up to a political candidate ficult to score a point from the foul team, print pictures and backgrounds of Highest praise to the proximity to schools, tional individuals, persona- Republican opposition, who admits he has no stripe. He needs to be o\ top of the each player, and quote statistics at Housing Authority for their churches, library, health, ble and ugly characters Lloyd J. Sherk of Elizabeth, experience in government, basket to score. \ length. courage: By presenting shopping, transportation, have all cast their prover- seems to be running for who brags that he is emo- We fabricate heroes out of\ swinging The winners of scholarships, Giger's recommendations etc. After this presentation, bial hats into the ring political office with the tional and who is trying to before acting on them they common sense would dic- Fortunately, most times minimum of credentials prey on the voter in the quarterbacks, terriblejejspered tennis however, get lumped together in one list tate that Railroad Avenue players, penalty gathering hockey- of names. made a tremendous stride those ill-suited for political and what is even worse hope that political activi- toward opening the if not chosen, would at least office are turned away by with no campaign plat- ties, including Watergate, play ers. Sports take up a major part of processes of city govern- receive a high mark Sports pages are loaded with stories television time. Saturday afternoon, the polls by rational voters form will so unnerve the voter ment Railroad Avenue got one of Unfortunately, some While campaign plat- that he will send anyone to about contract disputes between much of Sunday, and a few nights are Because of the depth and the lowest ratings while 766 times the ill-prepared are forms per se usually are Washington. players and owners, between teams and devoted to sports. Talk shows, during Springfield avenue, a ugliness of the emotions sent to the office and resent worth less than the paper Let's hope that the voter rival leagues. Coaches show little which show people slap each other on displayed, the defects of vacant lot away from most the office they are written on, it is facilities, received the continues to remember regard for contracts. the back and exchange compliments, the presentation — such as But, now we have the up- essential that a candidate that government is still the also take up a major segment of air the poor visual quality — highest. The expert in res- come out for something . . . A purse of $5 million is dangled before ponse to the astonished coming election In the 12th largest business we have in time. were tremendously upset- Congressional district, our even if it's motherhood. two heavyweight fighters to stage a ting; but they should not audience explained that this country. We don't need bout in a far off country in Africa. The conversation at a dinner party every site had been district. Congressman To date Mr. Sherk seems Congress persons who are blind us to the significant Matthew J. Rinaldo faces Sports writers, a couple of years back, can be a good deal more stimulating fact that a city agency has thoroughly investigated. to be campaigning because not knowledgeable. What's voted a coveted award to a college than what comes over the airwaves The owner of 766 Spring- opposition in the he is inexperienced, ac- even worse, we don't need dared to do its public Republican primary. player with a lengthy police record. We see tribute paid to a singer whose business in public. field avenue stated that not cording to his own words. over emotional behavior. Generally speaking, In addition, admittedly Deliver us from the do- An ex-baseball player writes a best career ended with an overdose of drugs I was impressed with the only was he never We watch a sexy babe sidle up to a approached but has no in- there's nothing wrong with he is untried, brash and gooders who can't even talk seller about intrigues and conspiracies thoroughness of Giger's opposition But, opposition strong. He also claims he a good line football hero with a shave cream. We work and feel it will make tention whatsoever of and double dealing in the major selling this property. implies having something 'hears, sees, feels and W.S. leagues. A former football player hear what a great fellow so and so is an excellent basis for a makes a bundle of money with stories except that we know he has had decision which most of the Is this the report which $:KT:S:*>W::::::::::::::^^ about drug abuse in the world. We numerous wives and illicit romances community can accept. will be used as a basis for lionize a fighter who admits he threw a and hobnobs with gangsters.^ Although it is clear that the future decisions? We hear the likes of Howard Cosell people who oppose any site The Housing Authority's fight but his pride would not permit him will be vocal, I feel con- expert refused on three Looking Backward | to fall to the canvas. pontificate at length about some sports event or player with such pomp that he fident that if the selection consecutive occasions to process remains visible, WftM&SSfcWSWiro^^^ .•••.%•••.•»*••.•.*. The world of show business produces is almost unbelievable. answer a resident's request pseudo heroes and heroines who cap- there can be broad accep- for his professional opinion Fifty Years Ago elected president of the proceeds. If the trend continues, one day our tance of the final site. on the effect of low income ture our fancy. An Oscar was lavished schools will specialize in training Mrs. Paul and Miss Union County School Temple Sinai broke on an aging actor whose chief ac- Helena Halperin housing on property values. Woodman retired as prin- Boards Association, while ground for a new $250,000 athletes and developing talents for show 66 Mountain avenue After prodding from the cipals at Kent Place Walter S. Eddy was elected addition. complishment afterward was to star in business, where the money is to be audience, the expert re- a pornographic film. Adulation is School secretary-treasurer. made. The football major will take the Blasts Authority torted with a racial insult, The tax rate was $3 82 heaped on an actress whose sole con- creating an ugly situation At the Lyric Theater: Five Years Ago place of youngsters preparing for Editor, Summit Herald. per $100 of valuation. Jeanne Cram, Linda Dar- Robert Bourne and tribution was her part in a movie that careers in engineering or business, a The Housing Authority not at all becoming this At the Lyric Theater town. nell and Ann Sothern in "A Jonathan Plaut announced disgusted millions. High in esteem are profession or skill. meeting of May 8, was in- Thomas Meighan in Letter to Three Wives." their Democratic can- actresses who spawn children without Why subject a student to years of dicative of their past per- Our Housing Authority "Woman-Proof " . •* * * didacies for Common benefit of matrimony and those who use math and science and English and formances. The expert's has again been a disgrace Ten Years Ago Council seats. multiple marriages as legalized prosti- report was an insult to the to the citizens of Summit. Twenty-five Years Ago Administration of the The Glenwood Place economics if he can make a fortune intelligence of the tax- tution. dribbling a basketball or propelling a The last five months has Arthur 1) Schwartz was Sabin vaccine saw 11,983 campaign exceeded its goal 7 payers of this town and by shown that our Housing elected president of the residents turn out for the by $50,000. We buy up like hot cakes books writ- puck with a hockey stick no stretch of the imagina- Authority is not capable of Family Service Associa- second dose At the Strand Theater: ten by people who have broken the law. And now girls are getting into big tion suited for public ! doing an effective job tion. Overlook Hospital Walt Disney's "Swiss It is reported that the Happy Hoo er, time lucrative athletics too presentation (Continued on Page 7) Leonard Best w as . . received $13,100 as Follies Familv Robinson." THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, May 16, 1974 Page Seven
a daughter, Mrs. Jacques feel the information extremely stupid and community whose concern who insisted that it was not from you might not look Hay Wagon and Stephens- reflects the situation in savagely destructive to the for its less affluent citizens a racist issue because she good for you, you might MUler for the hay. Lemmel of Pennsylvania; showed in the raising of a was a member of a lose too many important Deaths a son, Philip, of Cherry Letters Summit. best interests of Summit's A special thanks is given I would be most happy to citizenry. It also suggests half a million dollars so that minority and was Puerto votes, or you're just so busy to the many, many parents Hill, a brother, Charles we could share in federal Rican, that we are shocked you really don't have the Andrew C. Mathews (Continued from Page 6) discuss the substandard the Administration has a who unselfishly gave their Andrew C. Mathews of Farnum of Maine, and nine low regard for the citizen monies and build much by your behavior, and the time to get involved at this time and talents in before grandchildren. Their approach to our town housing problems with Mr. Chatham, formerly of Ball. intelligence to make its needed housing. Once fact that you of all people time. Otherwise you'd be hand planning and during Summit, died last Thursday is one of a decaying urban own evaluations based on more, the housing has who are so close to our out there speaking out in the day of the fair. Without city rather than a suburban Kent P. Swanson at Overlook Hospital. He Mrs. Virginia Case 14 Brook Court, Summit the fullest disclosure of the proved attractive and a Black race should be op- favor of the Housing all this support, the Fair was 69. town trying to provide low facts Summits citizens source of pride", to those posing something that will Authority and fighting for would not exist and we Mrs. Virginia Case, 60, of income housing for its ci- Republican Candidate for Mr. Mathews, who had Councilman in Ward 2. deserve something much who live in it and those who help your sisterrace Are us, with us. You are the appreciate it. been a printer at the Daily Summit, died Sunday in tizens and still maintain the better shared in making it possi we too black for you'.' If biggest bunch of phonies, Country Fair Committee Journal for the last 17 Overlook Hospital. high standards that we ble that's the case, let us and you all know who you Washington School demand. Raps Meeting Any cover-up-the-facts years, had formerly been Memorial services were Editor, Summit Herald: policy by the Administra- Now we are asked to ac- remind you that there are are. associated for 20 years with held Tuesday at Calvary The insanity of our Hous- At the Summit Junior tion is directly opposed to cept the reasoned recom- some pretty dark Puerto We commend those per- Thankful Resident the Summit Herald as Episcopal Church. ing Authority has to be High School, on Wednes- the policies of higher mendations of a respected Ricans. It us our conclusion sons in our community who Editor, Summit Herald: foreman of the composing She was a member of the stopped day, May 8, a meeting of authorities who see urgent firm of consultants who that all of you people are see the evident racism that My wife and I wish to room. "Matty", as he was Overlook Hospital Twigs (Name withheld on the Summit Housing need for the fullest have used careful opposed to us living in IS^ behind this and causing express our appreciation to known to many, was a and the Village Exchange request) Authority was held to in- disclosures in the public guidelines for the proper- homes in better condition all the commotion We con- the Summit Police and the member of Newark Local of Calvary Episcopal form the citizens, of the interest in the national fight ties recommended. Let the than your own, it would demn those people like the Rescue Squad for the ex- 103, International Church Urges Action proposed sites for Low Cost against constantly increas- citizens of Summit show shame and disgrace you lady in green and the man cellent service they ren- Typographical Union, Ir- Surviving are two sons, Editor, Summit Herald: Housing Units. ing crime. that we are intelligent It's funny that you can buy in the maroon jacket next dered us on April 19. They rundown homes but can't vington. A native of Charles H. C and Peter F. I moved to Summit six Informative, it was not The opening of new ac- enough to know that being to her trying to push it off not only took my wife to the Bridgeport, Conn., Mr. Beakes; a step-son, months ago for many poor, or young, or old, or of afford clothes for your on property value. Sure emergency room at It was as poorly a prepared cess and exit roads in the children, then uphold them Mathews was a member of Charles E. Case, and a reasons. presentation as could pos- Summit area can be ex- a minority race, does not your property's value Overlook Hospital for St. Patrick's Church, step-daughter, Elizabeth J The school system is sibly be given. Mr. John pected to increase criminal make anyone a bad neigh- when they steal a coat from might drop but only treatment there, but also Chatham. Case. good Geiger, the City Planning activities. The constantly bor We need a town with a Black person who strug- because something much by ambulance to the Hospi- He is survived by his The tax rate is low all this diversity. gles to buy one for his own better would be next to it, it tal of the University of Consultant, hired by the deteriorating general child. wife, Mrs. Edna Prince Harry Bowles The town facilities are City of Summit, could not, economic conditions impel In a national time in has nothing to do with who Pennsylvania in Mathews; a^on, Mathew excellent (tennis courts, did not, or would not, give a me to expect dramatic and which we are dramatically A standing ovation goes is inside as far as devalua- Philadelphia. C, jr., of New Providence; Harry Bowles, 55, a parks, swimming pool) straight forward answer fearsome crime increases aware of the shameful to the Black sister who tion is concerned. We urge It is indeed a privilege to two granddaughters, and lifelong resident of Sum- The private facilities are The web of confusion he everythwere over the com- results of fear, suspicion, stood and reminded you the Civil Rights Commis- be a resident of the City of several brothers and mit, died Friday in excellent (the Art Center, spun with his numbers was ing 18 months. Is Summit and mistrust, let the people that your present ideology sion to take a stand Summit. sisters in Connecticut. Overlook Hospital. The YW-MCA. the unbelievable. His maps and prepared'' I hope so. but of Summit show that we and values belong in the immediately, and we don't Dr. Raymond W. Root Funeral services were Services were held Mon- Playhouse, the Nursery charts were even worse, if doubt it! respect the right of our days of slavery and Abe mean inspecting Glenwood 45 Woodland avenue day in the Burroughs and held from the Bradley schools) possible. Any cover-up policy is fellow citizens for decent Lincoln. Surprisingly place homes Funeral Home, Chatham. Kohr Funeral Home, 309 Most important was the housing Let's back the enough we Blacks were Black people the time for Springfield avenue. The $5,000 spent of the extremely bad for Police Defends Mrs. Huber desire not to t>e a part of a Summit taxpayers' money Department morale. We choice of the Housing good enough to clean your action is now. We urge you Editor, Summit Herald: Mr. Bowles was a sterile one class suburban Authority house, iron your clothes, to jam City Hall for all their James A. Gerard freelance writer. He was was a complete waste, as certainly cannot afford a In answer to Mr. Good- James A. Gerard, 73, of town. I saw Summit as be- no answers were forthcom- further lowering of morale Dorothy Russell and scrub your floors, our meetings and express your man's letter of May 9, I an Army veteran of World ing diverse. Black sisters were subject- support of the project. Let Summit, died May 8 in St. War 2. ing. in these dangerous times 59 Hobart avenue. believe in all fairness to Barnabas Medical Center, Since I have moved here Poor, poor planning by Summit's Police force ed to the sexual fantasies of them know that you Helen Huber, it should be Surviving are a sister. I have been concerned your white ancestors; if desperately need these known to all that when she Livingston. Mrs. J. Richard Warbasse, the Summit Housing struggles with sadly out- Anger Swells A mass was offered Sa- about the outcome of the Authority. dated and inefficient equip- you've ever thought about homes. There are some of served as a Commit- and a brother, Francis P. proposed 40 units of Editor, Summit Herald it you've all got an ounce of you who will not be eligible teewoman in War 1, Dis- turday in St. Teresa's Signed: ment; and an incredibly First: To Mr. Giger, we Church, following the publically financed hous- Dr. and Mrs. Edw. Micone shabby headquarters soon "black blood" in you, yet for these homes but trict 5 (before current ing I sense in the opposi- commend you for your you fight to keep us living in someday your time will redistricting) she made funeral from the Paul Ip- Mr and Mrs Richard to be slightly improved splendid presentation of the polito Sjmmit Memorial, 7 tion to the new units a lack Hume under limited Federal undesireable places come and we in turn will sure to call on all new- Skin Deep of foresight. methodology and criteria It is said that a good help you with your fight. comers and she. was res- Summ#avenue. R. S. MacArthur grants Still the list of you used in assessing which Born in Brooklyn, he I read the Union County A. Saganski equipment short-comings is imagination is healthy and We urge those black people ponsible for many of the (Continued from Page 6) Housing Report which sites for low-income hous- necessary for sanity, but who are in business for newly registered voters. lived in Trenton before Mr and Mrs. Richard distressingly long. The ing were preferable, in moving to Summit 55 years and exposure common to projected a detailed Tobin Department is probably there are times when a themselves to speak out. I know from experience democraphic study of your most capable estima- realistic outlook is You are in a position where ago. Retired eight years other infectious diseases. Oakley avenue among the worst equipped tion Anyone who couldn't she involved many of the ago, Mr. Gerard was a Union County from in the entire state demanded, and this is one you can help greatly. We newcomers in politics and There are perhaps two 1970-1980. It suggested that understand your presenta- of them. We all know where need all Black people, machinist for Regina reasons for this. First of all Urges Attendance How any city Adminis- tion is truly ignorant We was always available to Corp., Rahway, for 25 if we retain a low growth tration could have permit- the money lies in this town young and old to take up the answer questions relating venereal disease has a skin profile we would be inun- Editor, Summit Herald; also commend you for hav- and who has the greatest fight to end the delay and years. of shame because its as- The members of the Jef- ted such abysmal ing the perseverance to to local government and dated with all kinds of deterioration of influence. It is certainly not the evident racism and kept the people in the dis- Surviving are his wife, sociation with sex has county-wide problems in ferson School PTA board withstand all the idiotic discrimination prevailing Rose; a daughter, Mrs. Ri- headquarters and equip- us. or you who show so trict informed. If the com- made it more of a taboo in- the next ten years. We wish to draw attention to slurs that were made much opposition, when any in our town. ta Gisoldi; a son, James J.; fection than any other. Its the June session of the ment strongly suggests a against you and your ability mittee people in both par- would become Essex laxity elsewhere in Sum- area around you is men- White people search your ties were as familiar with four sisters, Mrs. Julia mystery reaches to County and inherit its Legislature called to deter- to do an adequate job We Bianchi, Mrs. Clara Fran- mit's city government of tioned in connection with hearts and see with open their districts as Helen was bedroom, bath, and bar, to problems. I do not want our mine the answer to "What feel the Housing Authority the Housing Authority. The co, Mrs. Yolonda Pan- street trails and schools in Is a Thorough and Efficient most serious proportions. couldn't have made a bet- eyes the problems here, with hers, there would be tax rate to go up and up, I The mayor even had the power lies in the hands of and work to end these. See no need for you, Mr. Good- panini and Mrs. Phyllis special language and do not want swelling wel- Education?" and "How ter choice To you we say Butera, and four gall in February to endorse those silent forces You us as people in need, as man, to be so concerned fashion, always variable fare roles and most of all. I Shall We Pay For Our bravo people keep saying that the grandchildren. and within suspect but Children;. Education?" placement of a 20c per copy human beings like yourself, about getting people regis- do not want blight to force charged on mailed copies Second: To all of you Housing Authority should discard the stereotypes and tered to vote. infrequently seen Secondly panic selling al reduced The fiuevtion of degree of persons who were present build the remaining units the symptoms of venereal local control over of the Police report This be for real. Put yourselves Incidentally, Mr. Good- Mrs. Herman Goldstein prices in this county and at the special meeting of Ih e > am e way they did in our place and imagine Mrs. Henrietta Goldstein disease, syphilis in par- curriculum, faculty, and incredibly stupid action the Housing Authority — let man, are you aware that panic buying at inflated was undoubtedly designed Glenwood Place. If you how it would be. To the lady Mrs. Huber is currently a of 2 Hickory road, died last ticular, are either hidden or prices outside of our textbooks effect us. us say that you have would stop and think, they resemble many other whether our state should to shut off the availability who suggested that the member of the League of friday in Overlook Hospi- county. strengthened our belief maybe you could unders- building of 50 units in any- 9 symptoms of more casually have a state wide property of police reports Such a that Summit is full of Women Voters I have also We must therefore plan tax. or an income tax with policy is directly the op- tand that this is incon- one spot would cause an found that when Helen ervices were held in the accepted diseases. intelligently for the county racist. inconsiderate ceivable H.U.D will not If the bell of the leper changes in local property posite of what should be increase of 100 cars in that Huber takes on a respon- Suburban Chapel of Philip as a whole. We cannot stick people. You have reached accept Railroad avenue as area, that based on Glen- Apter and Son, would be placed around the taxes is a question to done in the interest of sup- your lowest point. We of the sibility, whether it be in our heads in the sand and porting the police. a site because it is too close wood place with only 40 politics or serving on city Sjervices were held Sun- necks of all actual syphili- seriously consider Black race are supposed to to the railroad. Orchard pretend the other Union We urge each citizen to These factors all es- units that there are and county boards that she day; in the Suburban Chapel tics, most any city in the County does not exist. If be ignorant and of low in- street is unacceptable for world would sound like voice their opinion to their tablish an affront to the ci- approximately 23 cars not devotes much of her time of Philip Apter and Son, Summit cannot accept this telligence, yet we fully un- the same reason 80. and may we remind you Maplewood. Easter morning all year senators and assembly tizens broadest interest. derstood what Mr. Giger and energy to serve those small amount of diversity representatives and Changes in such retro- The Housing Authority is that if we were fortunate boards and she does more Mrs. Goldstein was born long. The discovery of an- how can we plan for other was trying to say. Is it that tibiotics in treatment has request local newspapers grade Administration determined to build the enough to own two cars than talk, she acts. in New York City and lived kinds of diversity like mid- you were incapable of un- remaining 50 units and so that we would not need low in Summit for 53 years. She finally not solved the to publicize the issues policies must soon be made derstanding or is it that you Shirley M. Faitoute dle and low-middle income thoroughly in the next few lest the city move strongly are we. We have sat back income housing, we would 266 Woodland avenue was a founding member of problem or reduced the housing for our children in simply did not want to un- numbers significantly more months, so that we may backward. They do not too many years awaiting an be living in homes possibly the Jewish Community their early working years, derstand? Are you of the better than your own. than the mercurial or make a better decision. represent responsible and effort on somebody's part, Sets Down Criteria Center. for us when we retire and minorities (other than now that it has come it is arsenic compounds of We ask that you attend constructive thinking by Black) claiming the old We urge all people to put Editor, Summit Herald: Surviving are her hus- our incomes become fixed. officialdom. being delayed. We remind God back in your lives and band, Herman, a daughter, years before, and not the public meeting to lines of "I no speaka the The following letter has Diversity in housing is a Changes must be made you that the Housing see wrong for wrong, and Mrs. Edna Schemel; a son, because penicillin is inef- much greater issue than educate us on this issue English and no compren- been sent to the Board of fective against the held on May 29, at 8 pm at soon! 0 Authority is an autonomous work to make it right. Education. Publication in Martin; three sisters, Mrs. these 40 units. Let us put do " The questions you body. Common Council is spirochete of syphilis. the Summit High School One excellent place to asked of Mr. Giger were We would also like to The Summit Herald is Ida Elfenkein, Mrs. Lillian these 40 units in proper supposed to work hand in commend the Summit Ripps and Mrs. Rose Penicillin is indeed highly perspective. Let's build auditorium sponsored by start is a full-disclosure way below the normal adult requested. effective. Only the mass the Coalition on Focus monthly Police Depart- hand with the authority, Herald for upholding the Schwartz; two brothers, them and get on with the level; actually they were giving it what help and Parents of Wilson infected population is not Education. ment report of all known somewhere near the fourth free speech, free press School Students Jerry and Dr. Edward business of securing a sta- support it needs. Common rights. We urge you to con- Buckhinder, and four located and taken to treat- ble future to all of us in Mrs. Al Lucadamo crime in Summit, with or fifth grade level, and Board of Education ment. nothing withheld and non- Council has failed to do tinue to report things as grandchildren. Summit. President, Jefferson your behavior ranked this. Ministers are a type of 97 Maple Street School PTA Board cost copies of the police below nursery school. So they really are. Summit, New Jersey Syphilis can never be Nancilee Wydra philosopher dealing greatly controlled if more than one report for any citizen ignorant were you that The Third World Dear Sirs: Mrs. Cecilia E. Murphy 27 Templar way showing interest in crime and intensely with moral Coalition of Summit half of the cases are not Charges Cover-Up when Mr. Giger did answer issues It is our feeling We, parents of children Services for Mrs. Cecilia detected for more than a Editor, Summit Herald: activities and in the fine your questions you couldn't attending the Wilson E. Murphy, 83, of Summit, Candidate Replies Police Department and its therefore, that the Thanks Donors year after the start. Control Your paper sometimes understand or didn't want Ministerial Alliance should School, respectfully want to were held Sunday at the Editor, Summit Herald: men to hear that specific answer Editor, Summit Herald: recommend certain of the disease means As I have stated in my comments on the Police have been one of the first Burroughs and Kohr knowing where the disease Department monthly Donald C. Ryan so you are asked the same Washington School criteria we feel ought to be Funeral Home, 309 Spring- position papers, we need groups to speak out in sup- wishes to thank parents, is in a populatio/i at one report. That is good as far 41 Druid HiU road questions four and five port of the Housing considered in the selection field avenue. action not reaction as times, which was highly friends and merchants for time, and where it is going typified by Mr. Ball's emo- as the report goes. Authority, and urge for of a new principal for the Born in Bloomfield, Mrs. within another period of unnecessary. So simplistic making its Annual Country school our children attend. tional letter to the editor Actually Summit is a Urges Respect completion as soon as pos- Fair, held May 11, a huge Murphy lived in Summit time. comparatively high level Editor, Summit Herald: are you that you wouldn't, sible. Have our moral We do so in order to many years. She was a last week. I hope that he on occasion, give him a success. Sponsored by the Blood tests leading to does not react as hastily crime-ridden city for its Even a casual observer leaders forgotten God's will express our concern over member of the Christchild chance to answer, then you school PTA, this is its main the decline of educational treatment are the best con- and emotionally when population size, 23, 650 per- at the May 8 meeting when concerning his people? money-making project to Society, the Fortnightly trol we have at present. A sons. Mr. John Geiger, presented had the audacity to become Search your heart and administrative stan- Club and the Rosary making decisions as a angry that he wouldn't or benefit the school and its vaccine would be better. member of the Substan- While the nation's known his firm's housing site ministers, and see what is dards — and the physical Society of St. Teresas couldn't answer because children besides the deterioration and adminis- But the development of a dard Housing Board reported index crimes of recommendations for low morally right The Y- fellowship of working Church. vaccine still appears far murder, rape, robbery, cost housing to the public, you never gave him the op- M.C.A., another supposedly trative standards — and the Surviving are two It is obvious from his let- portunity to do so, you towards this goal and just physical deterioration of away. Ideally every dis- ter that Mr. Ball has not atrocious assault, break would have to conclude that Christian group, how do plain fun. daughters, Mrs. Agnes covered case should be and entry, larceny and auto those present may have refused to shut up long you have the nerve to call the facility itself — that has Entner and Mrs. Cecelia read, or is failing to ack- enough. The following were most been permitted to occur followed up for all contacts, nowledge, the report I cited theft showed a 5% increase approved of the principle of yourselves Christians when McNeely; a son, Paul T.; a no matter where it leads. If 1973 over 1972, and across low cost housing — but not you sit back and let a great generous donors: Roots, during the past two years. brother, Raymond John- entitled "Housing Program You people have been Brooks, Roys Toy and the contacts are not and Policy Study'' issued the nation cities of Sum- in their own neighborhood. socialized so deeply into a injustice befall your We do so to express our son; nine grandchildren specific, then people who mit's population category It seems to me that this is bretheren, and not speak Hobby, Brown's Card Shop, and six great- by the Union County Plan- way of racist thinking that Summit Glass, Albers, desire for a restoration of may be part of the same ning Board. Does Mr. Ball increased 9%, the increase where I came in. When we you cannot recognize what out or start a drive to raise the high academic stan- grandchildren. social group should be test- in Summit was a startling moved to Summit 23 years funds to build the much Gilland Agency, Tom consider it irresponsible to is obvious to us as well as to Kothman, Phil Zotti, Mrs. dards that once prevailed ed. reference a Union County L3%. Very bad indeed! ago, we found the same some of your own race. It is needed houses. What hap- in the school and which at- Philip T. Farnum fears voiced about the con- pened to all of you White M. Kalber, Mrs. S. Barsby, Case finding for syphilis Report? Broadly crime in Summit truly a racist issue, you Charlines, Kings, Summit tracted and held so many Philip T. Farnum of can open many doors. An was very high with struction of the Weaver hate like the devil to see liberals of the 60's Coali- families in the West Sum- As a member of the Sub- street housing. To my tion. So it would seem that Sunoco, Sperco Motors, White Plains, formerly of examination in history of standard Housing Board, I extremely high juvenile Blacks get ahead iri> this The Marco Polo Res- mit area. Summit, died May 6 at some alleged syphilitics as participation; a disturbing knowledge, the Weaver town and do everything in you used the movement to We take a public position would hope that he will street housing has proved make a name for yourself, taurant, Engineered Sales White Plains Hospital. He Columbus Beethoven, eventually acknowledge omen for the future as well your power to keep us from Co., Balish and Son, W. at risk of possible reprisals was 76. Neitzche, Gauguin, Goyan as the present. to be stable, attractive, and doing so. We are not trying and be recognized in — by administrators, the report and thus be in a well-cared for, enhancing public; you've found your Berrie, Liberty Cleaners, Born in Maine, Mr. Far- Napoleon Bonoparte, poisition to discuss the A strong feeling has been to take over, we only want the Villa Restaurant, the M faculties and neighbors num lived in Summit for 20 Franz Schubert, Henry generated in me that there rather than diminishing, a decent place to live. If place in this society and alike — because we are facts intelligently, not property values. you're into the big time, & D Shop, Douglas Motors, years before moving to VIII, would have led a V.D. emotionally. If Mr. Ball is a studied policy of those who would be moving Frank's Pizzeria, the Lamp convinced that to remain White Plains 20 years ago. detective through palace, cover-up' by the Mayor, The warm response of into these low income now you can't find time to silent on the selection of a feels the information is help us. You're either Clin'c, Flavia's Creations, He was an engineer with studio, and slum, and into wrong, which he does not and possibly the Council, of the citizens of Summit to houses were Italian, would the Dairy Queen, new principal might have a A.T.&T. battlefields where bullet Summit's real crime ac- the Glenwood housing you be so vigorously fight- taking care of some aspect state in his letter, then he of city business, legal or McDonalds, Columbia greater negative effect on Mr. Farnum is survived and spirochete were equal should contact the Union tivity drive, made many of us ing the building of these Cleaners, the Pottery Shop our children's development by his wife, Ruth Farnum; in attack. units0 To the lady in green otherwise, and a stand County Planning Board I Such a policy is proud to be a part of a of Chatham. CIBA for their (Continued on Page 10) P«ge Eight THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, May 16,1974 Final Talk Sandra Hall Concert Rummage Policy On Is Married Scheduled Planned Sale Aids The final speaker in this Photographs Miss Sandra Kathleen Kent Place School invites year's study by the Summit Hall, daughter of Mr. and has scheduled a spring Animals College Club of Global In- Because of the vast Mrs. James Hall of o Knob dance concert, Tuesday, terdependence will be Dr. amount of photographs Hill drive and Pittsfield, May 21 at 8 p.m. in the The Summit Animal Wel- Clark Bloom of Summit, received almost daily, The Vermont, was married gymnasium. fare League will hold its who will speak tonight at Summit Herald can no April 25 to James Michael annual spring rummage the home of Lou Geiger, 133 longer be responsible for Elizabeth Bernard and their keeping once they are Devine, son of Mrs. Ruth Jane Wintz teach a full sale at 17 Union place, Whittredge road, at 8 p.m. Devine of Brooklyn, NY. Summit, (next door to the The meeting is open to submitted. The Herald will spectrum of dance and no longer "hold" pho and Joseph Devine of Little theater skills at the school. Lamp Shop), on Monday, guests. Silver. May 20; Tuesday, May 21 tographs for an indefinite Students wiU demonstrate Mrs. Geiger is by profes- amount of time. If pictures pieces which they have and Wednesday, May 22, sion an interior designer. Mrs. Devine is a from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. are not claimed within two choreographed themselves Coffee will be served weeks following their graduate of Colby Junior in the various dance forms PLANS TO WED - Mr. Items needed for the sale before the meeting by Mrs. College, and Katherine publication, they will be including ballet, modern and Mrs. R. Stanley Kleppe are, jewelry, bric-a-brac, Ruth Hanchett and her :- ' discarded. Gibbs, New York City. Her TO WED - Mr. and Mrs. dance, creative movement, of 20 Knob Hill drive an- china, glass, household committee. husband, who attended Desmoad J. Llzotte of 28x and jazz. nounce the engagement of items, linens, curtains. Dr. Bloom currently oc- ENGAGED - M*. and " owners wish photos re- New York University and Summit avenue nave an- their daughter, Janet Elise, small furniture, tools, toys, WILL WED — Mr. ancupied s the Middle East and Mrs. Marvin Wrlsley of ^m^by ma"' a si^ped, Middlesex County College, nounced the engagement of to James David Essig, son hardware, lugggage, rugs, Mrs. Donald M. Ware of 5 African desks of the Ford Springfield avenue have ^^S^ ** '* is associated with the Con- their daughter, Judith of Mr. and Mrs. James Es- frames, books, clean Primrose place announce Foundation in New York. announced the engagement reHuire« necticut Mutual Life In- Ellen Llzotte to Joseph sig of Southampton, Penn. clothing for men, women the engagement of their During his last overseas of their daughter, Mary surance Co. They will live Conly Bond, son of Mr. and Both will be June graduates and children. daughter, Claudia Diane, to assignment to the Philip- Lou, to Brien Keith in New York City. Mrs. Eugene Bond of of Bucknell University, Edward Robert Poll, son of pines, he was awarded the The -Big Sale" days will Buttwell of South Plain- Arlington, Texas. Miss Lewisburg, Penn. Miss Mr. and Mrs. Julius Poll of Golden Heart Award by the field. Miss Wrisley is a Llzotte and her fiance plan Kleppe is a 1970 graduate of be Thursday, May 23Summit, . Both are Philippine government Set Meeting Friday, May 24, and Satur- graduate of Summit High to be married in Our Lady Summit High School, and is graduates of Summit High This award was presented School, and Overlook Hos- Doctor Is of Peace Catholic Church, an English major at day, May 25, from 10 a.m.,School. Miss Ware is to him by Presidnet Fer- The Welcome Wagon New Providence on June until 5 p.m. pital School of Practical Newcomers Club of the coliege. Her fiance is a presently with the Summit dinand Marcos in 1971 HisNursing, where she is Honor Guest 15. A graduate of Oak Knoll winner of the Danforth Funds raised at the sale Federal Savings and Loan topic for tonight's discus- Summit Area will hold its School of the Holy Child helps the Summit Animal presently employed. Mr. next luncheon on May 21 at Fellowship to study for a Association, and her fiance sion will be "Problems of Buttwell is a graduate of Dr. Abram Hoffer, and University of Pitts- doctoral degree in history Welfare League continue is a welder at A.I.M. Co., Worid Development " O'Connors Beef and Ale' president of the Huxley In- burgh, Pittsburgh, Pa., its humane work. The sale South Plalnfield High House, Watchung, followed at Bncknell. A July, 1975 Middlesex. An April, 1975 Chairmen of the studv School, Middlesex County stitute for Biosocial Miss Lizotte is presently wedding is planned. (Fred also helps many people to by a demonstration on wedding is planned. (Peter groups are Sarah Ettinger College, Kean College, and meats and various cuts. Research and one of theemployed by Dallas-Jetco, Rowe photo) purchase good items at a Wallburg photo) and Margo Kaiser original researchers of Inc., Grand Prairie, Texas. fraction of their original Is presently employed at The luncheon program orthomolecuiar psychiatry Mr. Bond graduated from cost. Liberty Mutual Insurance will be primarily a demon- for the treatment of Arlington High School and Company, East Orange. An stration by O'Connors of schizophrenia, was theEast Texas State Univer- Chairmen for the sale April 1975 wedding is the different cuts of meat. TO SPEAK — The Mr. Schlissel Local Resident planned. (Scbneller photo) guest of honor at a recent sity. He is now a real estate Women's Center of the this year will be Mr. and what various ones are dinner given by MrsInvestmen. t salesman for Will Marry Mrs. Hudson F. Meyer and Summit called, and how to get the Summit Area will present they will be assisted by president of Eleanor Demarest in herGreater Metro Corporation Mariene Mainker, as its Seeks State Office Parmley Co.. a eo-opera- most out of what one buys home at 162 Mountain of Arttngtea, Texas. (Wall- Dr. and Mrs. Herbert members of the League. Interested members and guest speaker, new For further information Miss Roberta Rossi of districting committee. tive apartment and a avenue. burg Photo) president of the Summer Edwin Thomas of Summit is seeking election state seminar, convention delegate from BPW to theguests should make reser- Sewickley, Pa., have an- about the sale, or the vations no later than today Chapter of NOW, on Tues- league, call one of the to the office of second vice study for the purpose of Summit Area Community LEARN day, May 21, at 8 p.m. atnounced the engagement of president in the New Jer- formulating procedures for Council at 464-7647 or 665-0252 Unitarian House, 165 Sum-their daughter, Joanne following numbers: 273-8940, 376-1439, 277-0348, sey Federation of Business State Convention, member she attended the College ELECTROLYSIS ANTIQUES mit avenue, Room 3. Mrs.Leslie Thomas, to Stephen and Professional Woman's of the state pre planning of St. Elizabeth. Convent Fred Schlissei, son of Mr.273-2663, 277-3125, 464-0035. Fair Day the KREE way Mainker wUl speak of the Club Inc. during the 55th committee two years ago Station and is a member of National Organization of and Mrs. George Lewis 665-0889, 277-3553. 276-2994, The Gill /Saint Bernards . Rewarding career in 276-2955. annual convention of the and established the policies the Institute of American permanent hair removal Women functioning Schlissel, of 149 Hillcrest organization in Atlantic and procedures of District 2 Parliamentarians School will hold a fun and *0e no barrier. Full or part time "(OiV avenue Day or Eve. Men, Women cooperatively with the City this weekend. Miss and is now chairman of the She is employed as credit fair day on Saturday, May Come. write or phone for Women's Center. Mrs. 18, from 12 noon to 4 p.m. at FREE BOOKLET K. Rossi is a member of thebylaws and resolutions manager of Webster Van Mainker is with the office Miss Thomas was grad- Summit BPW Club. She iscommittee Winkle Corp and manager Claremont road, the school of EVE at Kean College, uated from the Wln- opposing two other women, In addition Miss Kossi of W'ebbco Inc.. a sub-campus in Bernardsville Union. Her responsibilities chester-Thurston School, Mrs. Margaret Harris of has served as charter sidiary of the former cor- There is no admission there Inclnde counseling Pittsburg, Pa., and is in her Uie Club of the Oranges and secretary for DARE. Inc., poration. charge. women for employment, senior year at Syracuse Mrs. Helen Engel of_As- volunteer work, and educa- University. Schlissel, a bury Park for the position tional opportunities. She is graduate of The Gunnery A supporter of the con- a graduate student of School, Washington, Conn., cept of districting in the THE psychology at Kean is also a senior at Syracuse State Federation, Miss PLANTATION College. For farther infor- University Rossi presented the Sturh mation call 273-2383 Tues- A great variety of — Resolution at the State day 8-lt p.m. or Wednesday An early summer wed- Convention in 1970 while Cactus • Flowering Plants 12-3 p.m. ding LS planned. president of the Summit Terrariums • Hanging Baskets BPW Club Large Tropical Plants In addition to serving as ALL PRICED RIGHT drvul (Pitl^JJains Is \tnv Open president of the Summit BPW Club, she has also 25 Maple St. Summit 273- 2170 I served as vice president and recording secretary and been chairman of numerous committees in the local club She was ANTIQUE, CRAFT FLEA FETED — Mrs. Ethelyn chairman of two MARKET Browne, who Is retiring Leadership Development after 18 years of teaching at Sat. May 18. 7 p.m. -10 p.m. Seminars presented by the the Summit Child Care Summit Club. Sun. May 19 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Center, was honored On the state level, Miss Passaic Twnsp. Youth Ctr. recently at the 20th annual Rossi was state parliamen- Warren Ave., Stirling, N.J meeting of the organiza- tarian from 1971 to 1973 and tion. SPONSOR - WATCHUNG MTN & HILLS was a member of the study NEW JUNIOR LEAGLE PROVISIONALS — Already engated in investigating the B'nai B'rith interworkings of the governmental bodies and community agencies in the Summit Donation 75* (50e with ad) Children Free i i •— .II-^-^i^^—m^^mm——^^^^^^M I M -™^^—^^— area, with an eye to the roles for volunteers, the provisional class to be presented at the next meeting of the Junior League of Summit is as follows: standing, from the left, YE OLDE JACKPOT the Mrs. Danica Lager, S.J. Allen, Jeffrey B. Hodde, Harrison P. Lindabury, III, Allen CANDID Phi DTOGRAPHY Tinker, J. Douglas Keill, Fred C. Reinecke, William FoIIand; seated on couch, the CONN 3-MANUAL antiques and collectibles Mrs. Edward M. Cinilluca, George MacLean, Allen W. Fullerton, David G. Bunting, Open Now J.L. DeCesare, Gerard Doyle, and Robert T. Valleau; front row, the Mrs. J. HI I I - ( Ml 11|; _ ( \\|)||> Roger Wood, F. Philip Handy, Miss Mary C. Ryan, Thomas A. Theobald, Richard L. 201 27.1- lot .1 V J. FOR YOUR ANTIQUING PLEASURE Fiander, Jacob M. Block. Missing from the picture are the Mrs. Fester D. Anderson, William E. Brinkman, Neil Cunningham, Donald J. Storch and Roger Winn. 183 ColumbN Tpka., Florham Park (formerly Cordial Corners) The "once-upon-a-time" organ Once upon a time, the oldsters will tell you, the movie palace organist ranked in popularity with the stars on the screen. He had at his fingertips every conceivable voice and sound effect, and today you can re-create those bygone days and add ultra-modern touches of your own on the new Conn 3-Manual Theatre. Its third keyboard, as on the great theatre organs of the ISABEL PALMER past, makes a collection of distinctive voices instantly available without disturbing the more typical organ pounds of the two conventional keyboards. Interiors Come^in and hear the 3-Manual Theatre. It's the organ Hrgn, wide and handsome in Golo's open toe that, once upon a time, you could only dream of 525 MILLBURN AVENUE sling back Let your spirits soar on The sculptured stacked heel and platform. CONN ORGANS SHORT HILLS, NEW JERSEY White, tan or navy calfskin. S24. Convenient terms if desired 379-2318
DO SOMETHING BEAUTIFUL Take a walk in the park Plant some flowers Give him a handsome ring with 2 or 3 initials in textured or polished 14 karat gold. Wide textured. 2 initials, $200 Textured, 3 initials, $170 Polished. $125. INVITATIONS Please allow 3 weeks for delivery as AND each ring is made to order ANNOUNCEMENTS . . . Do Something Beautiful .,,„ Along with your crystal and linens, put DtnersOuD American Express Sank Amencaro Masfercharge aside the finest writing papers to start your new life. Crane engraved wedding invitations and announcements, and Crane letters, notes, informals and calling GEORGE P GRIFFITH, INC cards. For such an important step, only Crane will do. THE MALL AT SHORT HILLS. Fine Jewelers Since 1848 Th«MaM snort Mills Montclair Wayne Paramus woodbrldge E Brunswick Napuet, N V StaTen Island, N Y J5> f 10 FIB StaiiimprtJ 2O1-376-8777 Open Thurs Eves till 9 I 379 Springfield Av«.. Summit. N.J AUTMO*IZ£D STEINWAY REttESENTATIVE Nee Dell's I 2732340 Open Thursdays Evenings 'til 9 273 2042 Monday & Thursday '. machinery," says Mr of piano since the age of 6, all of New Providence
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430 SPRINGFIELD A VENUE SUMMIT, NJ. 277-6565 (ACROSS FROM TROST'S BAKERY) PARKING BEHIND THE STORE PageT« THE SUMMIT HERALD, Tfcfgflfcy, May II. It74 Having recognized the ties, talents and interests of standards of performance well. must be given to improving munities of a character duty to speak out, we sug- the Wilson School students as well, through example The candidate must as- the school's appearance, similar to that of Summit's. Letters gest these criteria for the and will embrace high and by demonstrated ex- sume responsibility for both interior and exterior Need we again teach a selection of the next prin- academic standards to cellence. maintaining a physical — as well as, the defacing learner the ropes? (Continued from Page 7) cipal of Wilson School: challenge all students, The candidate must be plant that provides an en- graffiti inside and outside The candidate must be that it might by speaking First, the candidate must regardless of ability. capable of earning the res- vironment appropriate to the school. prepared, as well, • to
Bracelets, including mass . e c.ff brace e(s, 90.0 0 to 400.0 0 Rings, butter, rolls, chocolate, etc.... NOW OFFERS ANOTHER FIRST. OUR NEW Din IREAK-THROUGH INCLUDES: ; including wedding rings or a oo sc -• ^ g 5, i 2.5 0 to 75.00 P n s, i n c I u d n a LIQUOR, WINE, BEER and FISH IS NOT A REQUIREMENT
the ornate fingema1 p n, 35.00 *o °0.00 Earrings, 35.00 to 80.00 Our luccMlful formula. tr» world', moil Ki»rrl«kolty od«orK*d 4i*t control program. ha« hoipod thouMndi of frmtratod d'wtori IOM aroigHt vmSovt »»or. vation. piflt or gimmick*. M • • t the Chinese jewelry expert ' c ^ c "• c w, ~ o o n • o 3:00 P. M. FREE OPEN HOUSE! Lord & Taylor, Millb'_.'n THURSDAY. MAY 16th, at 7:30 PM
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ord & Taylor, Millburn — telephone 376-4400. S* "Looking forward to seeing less of you" ' ^ ' o j g H Saturday 9:30 to 5:30, open Mondays and Thursdays until 9:30 p.m. Diet coNtrol ceNters, me A Public Company Union, N.J. 07083 THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, May It, 1074 Page Eleven' Winners Listed in Teacher Winner Of Foundation Grant Mrs. Janet Tanis elementary school ad- Rutgers and has been in- school in Rutgers, and is Geckeler, science coor- ministrators. volved in a doctoral currently part of the ad- Art Center Show dinator for Summit The purpose of the program at Rutgers. She junct staff of Fairleigh The Summit Art Center tion: Judy Targan, South Elementary and Junior project is to present the has also attended Drew Dickinson. This will be her held its annual Outdoor Art Orange— "Beach Beauty" High Schools, is thenewer science programs University, Fairleigh fourth year as a member of Show and Sale last Satur- - lino, Honorable Mention: recipient of a grant award- which are being developed Dickinson, Kean College, instructor teams for three day. Robert Waterman, South ed by the National Science in schools throughout the and the University of N.S.F. Institutes, Rutgers; Judges Don Bloom, Orange, "Costa Del Sol" - Foundation. nation, and discuss Colorado. She has had mis-and Fairleigh Dickinson.' Robert Cooke, and Frances collograph. Mrs. Geckeler has been methods of implementa- cellaneous graduate Mrs. Geckeler is secretary! McQuillan selected the Sculpture: first: Jim selected to attend a tion. Lectures, demonstra- studies in environmental of the National Science following artists' works for Gary, Red Bank— "Glass conference co-sponsored tions, and hands-on education, and in science Supervisors' Association^ awards. Nude" - stained glass, by the school of Education, experiences will be con-education supervisory and chairman of the Middld second: Rela Banks, Short University of Colorado, and ducted by persons courses. School Section of the New Oils— Mixed Media not Hills - "Togetherness", the Association for Super- representing the national Jersey Science Teachers! Under Glass: first: Pa- Honorable Mention: Bon- vision and Curriculum curricular programs being She has taught graduate Association. ." tricia Magee, Florham nie Hogstrom, Summit - Development. The offered for consideration. Park — "The Afghan"— "Wild Pony", Honorable Participants will be given oil, second: Carole M. Conference, which takes Mention: Rela Banks, place from June 24 to July 5 assignments designed to Doctor Gets Columbia M.D. Work, Summit— "Soft Short Hills - "Untitled No. meet their needs, and they April"— oil, Honorable in the University of 2", Colorado, Boulder, is forwill be asked to share Hugo C. Biertuempfel, a graduate of Summit High Mention: Lillian Sperling, Watercolor — Mixed experiences and knowledge 3rd, son of Mr. and Mrs.School and Princeton South Orange — "p Sally" - Media Under Glass: first: age to organize a recycling relevant to the purposes of Biertuempfel, Jr. of 3University, will intern at oil, Honorable Mention: Lillian Sperling, South project to aid the city the project. Glendale road, will be the University of Califor- Audrey Salkind, Morris- Orange- "Sally", second: graduated from Columbia nia, Davis, affiliated hospi- town— "Shoreline Impres- sponsored recycling cam- Before coming to Summit Pat San Souvie, Short Hills paign, "Save What the in 1957, Mrs. Geckeler College of Physicians and tals. sions" - oil. PREPARING FOR SALE — Mrs. David Watts and Mrs. Samuel Atkinson are shown Surgeons with a medical - "Berkshire Landscapes", as they help prepare for the Summit Garden Club's annual plant sale scheduled for Trees Gave." The students taught in Roselle and He is married to the Grahpics: first: Lida Honorable Mention: Eileen agreed saying, "It is fun."Roselle Park public degree at exercises to beformer Pamela tomorrow from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Summit Promenade en Springfield avenue. held May 15. Hilton, West Orange — Schreiber, West Orange, Offered for sale will be a variety of plants, perrenlals, herbs, ground covers and "We're saving trees." "It's schools. She has a B.S., Hillenbrand of Summit! "Shiraz"- etching, second: "Remnants," Honorable hanging baskets. Proceeds from the sale will enable the Garden Crab tocontinu e its good for the school." Douglas College; Ed. M., Dr. Biertuempfel, who isThe couple has a son. Pat Greenwald, Livings- Mention: John E. Bradley, program of civic beautlfication and to award an annual Audnbon scholarship. In case ton— "Travel On" •Morristown - "Moses of rain, the show will be postponed toSaturday . (Youry photo) etching, Honorable Men- Breaking the Tablets." Jerry's Indian Trading Post Bray ton School Students VISIT OUR NEW ORIENTAL GALLERY Very Busy Saving Trees ALL WOOL • HANDMADE by Marty Burgess ganized by the 5th grade a substitute from Mrs. Ar- "Stay tuned for the "I got my name," said nold's 5th grade is respon- Brayton Environmental Newton Newspaper, sible for picking up the used RUGS FROM INDIA Commercial . . . Here is "because I am shiny and paper daily in one par- Newton Newspaper and new and attractive. I've ticular classroom for a Reg. Sale Rex Recycle," came over been sitting on the shelf of month. The children even 9 x 12 $795 649 the loud speaker recently room 5A waiting for bring back scraps of paper during the morning an- someone to pick me up for from their art work to put 8 x 10 695 495 nouncements at Brayton a math assignement." in the recycling bag. The School. "Rex Recycle was thepaper bags are stored in 6x9 395 295 Four of Mrs. Elana Ar- name given to me because the boiler room until the OTHER SIZES A VAILABLE A T nold's 5th grade students, I'm put in a paper bag at first and third Wednesday Richard Carlson, Matt Brayton School, driven to a of the month when they are Felix, Darnell Hicks, and factory, chopped up and put out by 8 a.m. for the FITTERER'S FLOOR COVERING Claire Callahan, continued treated with chemicals and city sponsored pick-up. 409 BROAD ST., SUMMIT 273-8282 reading the radio play that used again I've been used Wilbur Nelson, principal Open Monday Thru Friday 9 to 5:30, Saturday 9 to 5 Mrs. Arnold had written. It many times." of Brayton School, has been was advertising the daily The discussion between the spark that ignited the paper pick-up for recycling Rex Recycle and Newton children's enthusiasm, en- in each classroom or- Newspaper continued until couraging them over the Newton Newspaper, about loudspeaker, dealing with to be thrown away, cried occasional pick-up out in desperation, "help, I problems, and instigating don't want my life to come paper bavuig policies such to an end " as using both sides of ditto The response was, "Have paper fti&ondee Interested in faith, Patrick knows what All of Mrs. Arnold's class to do. He'll put you in the recycle newspaper at home recycling bag." and about two thirds of To see the children at them do the bundling, tying getting tax-free Brayton school in action is them with string or putting to have faith in the younger them in bags. generation All the elemen- One of their ideas to tary classes put their used increase recycling was to income? paper in grocery shopping have a contest between bags. One child along with classes within the school or between the elementary FAMILY schools in Summit. One girl DINING told of a contest In which she'd been involved in LUNCHEON Holland, where students If you are, come to our next DAILY DINNERS had canvassed their neigh- Merrill Lynch Forum. SERVED TIL 9 borhoods to bring in the (CHILDREN'S MENU) RtMSRVATMNS most paper. It was sug- The subject: municipal bonds. •*•*£» gested to put a big box at IN HISTORIC one of the Ys for paper. We'll go into the basic appeal WM PITT COLONIAL VILLAGE of municipals: the fact that interest M MAIN ST., CHATHAM Mrs. Arnold felt that the CLOSED MONDAY enthusiasm and ability of 5,'%" is exempt from Federal income taxes. VWT OUR am AND mmr 5th graders made it a good And the relative safety of high grade municipals as an investment. This announcement it neither an offer to tell nor a Then we'll explain the various kinds of municipal solicitation of an offer to buy any of thete unite. The offering it made only by a protpectut. Neither the bonds. The significance of bond ratings. Who should Attorney General of the State of New Jersey nor the Bureau of Securities of the State of New Jersey hat consider municipal bonds. And we'll discuss some specific pasted on or endorsed the merits of thit offering. Any issues that our Municipal Bond Department regards as representation to the contrary is unlawful. attractive investments. $10,000,000 The forum is free, but space is limited. So reserve your seats now. Call. Or send in the coupon. But come. Getty Resorts INVESTMENT VEHICLE Tuesday, May 21st, 7:30 p.m. A California limited partnership formed to Invest At the Howard Johnson's Motor Lodge — Garden principally in year-round resort hotels with geographical diversification. The partnership will State Parkway, Exit 135 & 10 Central Ave., Clark. initially investigate investment opportunities in resort areas of California, Hawaii, Arizona, New Mexico, and The Forum will be presented by Merrill Lynch Florida Account Executives, Bruce Barth, Robert Furze, and INVESTMENT GOALS Monthly Tax-Sheltered Income—To the extent Randolph Luton. possible, management will seek to shelter from taxation such cash distributions as are made. ... _- .otuol or oft For your reservations call (201) 733-3372. Or mail Capital appreciation—Possible increases in the value ha court Color Wh.l. S.i.i 3 lo 13 Val $16.98 $7.99 the coupon. of porperites held by the partnership create a potential for capital growth. Rag" $11.98 $6.99 Equity build-up—The partnership anticipates a con- 0 Poly«it«r and cotton woven gingham cheefc dr»l* with tinuous increase in equity ownership during the period *pogh«»> ttrapt and iKirr«d »ta*fic bod-c« Reg. $11.98 $6.99 I Please reserve seats lor \our Municipal BOP.IN Korum in which mortgage borrowings used acquire properties are paid off. E Antron III nylon and ly
You always knew that to.save car ar.a ThmK about that when you re cover- Come check it out You II see why. Chewy, gas cash, and yet ride solid ana roomy ing up to 491 miies of htghway on one today as always, more people choose 518 Morris Ave. Summit Starting J your answer was Chevy Vega tankful of gas Chevy (Stores In Madison also) dealers And today it s no different Against Think of that when you re paying May 18 50 OFF the best from the U S and the best heavy hundreds less than the cost of 50 from abroad a foreign midget. TOO MANY ARTICLES TO MENTION • COME SEE FOR YOURSELF • THE SUMMIT EXPRESS CO. INC. SOME ITEMS • GIFTS o 66-76 RAILROAD AVENUE • NOVELTIES •TOLE TINWARE e • GREEN THUMB Agent For (All Merchandise) • PICTURE FRAMES (Regular, Dolt Yourself) • CLASSIC PRINTS •5. (Matted For Framing) a PAPER V) ALLIED VAN UNES PEDLAR 1
2-<3r Vega notchDack Morris Turnpike • Between the Arch & Saks 5 (Across from Goodyear) Phone 376-3385 2 ALSO OUR UNUSUAL WHOLESALE GIPT WRAP- ? 5 PING DEPT. SELLING AT Vi PRICE DIRECTLY TO £ MOVING & STORAGE 5-THE PUBLIC - AND BULK PARTY GOODS (Packed • SUMMIT 10 Barnes Chevrolet SO's) AT SAVINGS UP TO 1/3 » 38-42 River Rd greeting cards . party goods . gift wrapping . greeting cards. THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, May 16, 1974 Page Thirteen
NEW CHILD CARE OFFICERS — Elected to office at the twentieth annual meeting of the Sammlt Child Care Center held last week are, seated, from the left, Judy Jahiies, second vice president; Phyllis Sank, president; and D. Anne Atherton, first vice president. Standing are Dorothy Wood, third vice president; Mary Liz Lewis, treasurer; and Beth Carry, secretary. Mrs. Schulhoff Cited At Meeting of Child Center Tribute was paid to Mrs. various agencies, consulta- New Providence and Madeleine Semilhoff, out- tions with experts in theBerkeley Heights to going president of the child care field, and visits develop day care services Summit Child Care Center, to many different types of in those communities 6) Inc. at the Center's 20th child care facilities in New Day care programs should annual meeting held May 8, Jersey, New York, and provide part time as well as at Oakes Memorial Church, Connecticut. full time daycare for and a new president, of- working mothers. 7) ficers and trustees were The conclusions based on Licensed day care homes elected. their research to date should be developed. 8) include the following: 1) After school care should be Mrs. Schulhoff was There is a definite need for made available for school honored for her leadership expansion of day care ser- age children. over the last two years that vices for all income levels The Committee will offer saw the child care center in the three communities. recommendations and a purchase a lot at 95 Morris 2) The highest priority of plan for implementation to avenue for possible expan- day care must still be to the community at the Sum- sion, and for chairing the meet the needs of working mit Area Community Community PreSchool mothers of low and middle Council meeting, May 20, 8 Study Committee that just income. Every effort p.m., at St. John's Lutheran completed a year's should be made to care for Church. research on the unmet as many of these children The Community Pre needs for childcare in the as possible. 3) The concept School Study Committee is Summit, New Providence, composed of eight women and Berkeley Heights area of day care is acceptable as an alternative or representing various agen- The Community supplementary form of cies and groups in Summit PreSchool study Commit- child care to mothers in all concerned with the needs of tee reported to friends and income levels. 4) The need children The women members of the center on for day care at a center is include Madeleine its year of research which beyond what the com-Schulhoff, chairman, Joan utilized needs assessment munity can provide even Bristol, Anne Grimes, survey of the three com- with expansion into a Carolyn Hensel, Kay Hol- munities, meetings with larger facility at 95 Morris man, Phyllis Sank, Lucy community resource avenue. 5) There is suf- Tinker, and Virginia Dear- people, and boards of ficient need for daycare in born, executive secretary. YM Olympics Draw 400 Over 400 fathers and sons In the One Legged Hop, Powers of New Providence (grades 1-3), participated finalists were Mike Fottrell (Aquanonck); Bill Mueller Partners in peasantry in the Summit Area YMCA of Berkeley Heights (Sioux of Berkeley Heights (Paw- Indian Guides annual West); Brian Frame of nee); second grade, David Olympics held at Tatlock Short Hills (Hiawatha); Munzo of Summit you and Bill Atkinson. Field on Saturday, May 4. John Kirby of Short Hills (Winnebago); Chris James Nickelson of Sum- (Delaware); John Graber Carlyle of Berkeley rait and Boyd Fottrell of of Summit (Lackawanna Heights (Pawnee); John An unbeatable team for Berkeley Heights were co- East); Drew Shilling of Graber of Summit chairman of the committee Summit (Mohawk East); (Lackawanna East); Peter which awarded 480 ribbons and David Meyereord of Bekaert of Summit all those fun-filled to 28 tribes. Summit (Iroquois East). (Weequahic); Chris Snooks Finalists in the Leap Finalists in the 100-yard of Berkeley Heights (Sioux Frog contest were Ed dash were: First Grade, West). Third Grade, Mike summer days and nights Donohoe of Summit Dick Rigor of Millburn Fottrell of Berkeley (Mohawk East); Bobby (Shoshone); Paul Ver- Heights (Sioux West); Reed of Summit (Osage); derber of New Providence Mike Rayball of Berkeley ahead — suntanned you Tommy Massar of Millburn (Kiowa); Ed Reilly of Heights (Sioux West); and (Shoshone); Craig Corbin Berkeley Heights (Ute); David Martin of New of Springfield (Shawnee Drew Shilling of Short Hills Providence (Lackawanna and Bill Atkinson's East); and Chris Leffler of (Mohawk East); Tom West). New Providence (Arapahoe). quaint a la Provence Clilb Concert Series restaurant collection of separates Begins May 21 Hunt Clubers The Summit Chorale Week-end Special in cool white rayon/ Summer Sings will begin Friday May 17th -Saturday Mayl8th May 21 when Donald Armi- tage conducts Haydn's $4.95 cotton. Sashed slacks, "Creation" on May 21 at Soup du Jour the Summit YMCA at 8 Beef Tenderloin Stroganoff p.m. Buttered Noodles — Tossed Salad I2.OO: and, shirt, 2 i.OO. Other concerts in the Ice Cream series, at the same time Plus Complete Dinner Menu Shawl shirt, 32.OO; with and location, include: May 28, John Quinn conducting "Suburban Hour" daily 4:30-5:30 PM three numbers by Mozart, Dancing Friday & Saturday Nights peasant skirt, 5O.OO. Handel and Hansen; June 8:30 P.M. til Closing 4, when G. L. Nair will The bright reds and whites— conduct Handel's "Israel Extra Special! 9 in Egypt," the featured 3O" necklace, 5.OO. Bangles, From the misses sized work for the 1975 Spring Friday, June 7th — STOEPLE-HIRST Concert; and June 11, 17 pc. "Big Band " 3.OO. Expansion bracelet, 3.OO Robert Volbrecht conduct- 9 P.M.-1P.M. collection in Sportswear. ing Beethoven's "Mass In $6.50 per couple C," and Pinkham's "Syn- Button and loop earrings, 2.00 fonia Sacra." SUMMIT SUBURBAN HOTEL 570 Springfield Ave., Summit There will be a %l admis- For Reservations Call 273-3000 sion fee. Chqro. it at Hohne't! Livingston open 6 nights 'til 9 30 — Westfield 6 nights til 9 00 — Montclair til 9 00 and Newark 'til 800 AAon., Wed.. Fn nights Page Fourteen THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, May 16, 1974 College Club Lists Winners Playhouse Opens "Barefoot' In Arts Competition and Show It is unfortunate that the wise over-shouted presen- opera house: and voice subtleties of a Neil Simon tation. Welcome back to level is important to the "IMPACT - Youth In Summit High School annual nition awards were given, play were somewhat Mrs. Towner, who orcalibr- e of the performance. The Arts" award winners spring concert and aront e in art to David Anan- misplaced at the Playhouse dinarily works behind the It is hoped that someone in seven categories were show. son, and one in TV Video this week scenes Perhaps younger put the performance on announced by the College In addition to category Tape Production to Steve High pitched voices, members of the Playhouse tape, then played the tape, Club last Friday at theawards, two special recog- Mason A special College period of overacting and should bring her up front turning up the volume full Club writing award from overdirecting seemed to bemore often. force That's what the the Shirley Farnum the hallmakrs of the 189th The same goes for Donaudience was "treated" to Memorial Fund was given performance of Summit's Gass. Don is usually found And, now, all done with Dine in the spirit Fred Johnson for "Creative oldest little theater. on stage, that's all to thethe Monday morning quar- Journalism and Lead- terbacking. lets give next ership ' That Mr. Simon's lines good. of1780 are always funny goes An additional plaudit season the old college try Judging for Arts and without saying, but it is im-must go to Joe Boak, who Tonight's performance is Crafts were Miss Adele portant that these funny plays the shortest role of all for the benefit of the Child Hepbron, Mrs. Dee Grove lines be nurtured and and with no words His Sailer and Robert Reed. carefully expressed to act as the almost-expiring H.S.R. Winners were, for produce comedy delivery man was mag- graphics: first, Kirsti Ju- The current Playhouse nificent And. in this tila; second, Margi Blood; offering. "Barefoot in theproduction, silence was third, Sarah Haviland. For Park," under the direction truly golden Relax with a cocktail and ceramics: first, Terry good friends in Dagradi; second, Karen of Eric Davies, concerns The young married THE OAK ROOM itself with a young couple couple was played by Annie Hennesey, third, Debra starting out in a fourth- Trw Alton's Otde English PuO, Sanborn; sculpture: first, ARTS IN ACTION TOUR — A watercolor artist, Pat San Soucie, examines a "no Root and James Weyhen- rich in solid oak and Scathe. floor walkup, (fifth count- meyer. Both gave their offers A warm and welcome Karen Stone; second, Mark painting" portrait of herself done by Beth Born in her new studio in Summit. Both hearth fof enjoying the com- artists will participate in the Summit CoDege Club Arts in Action tour on May 29. Mrs. ing the front steps), with roles the old college try. pany of friends . Mallon; Honorable men- San Soucie will be demonstrating at the Summit Public Library, while Mrs. Born will too high rent, little furni- Frank Shyers played the Dine in the Colonial spirit. , tion, Kirsti Jutila; water- be at her studio. (Mitzi Buttle photo) ture, a beginning marriage telephone installation man. THE HOMESTEAD color: first, Gary Hudkins, and a skylight that leaks. & MADISON ROOMS second, Kit Sailer; third. As is usual with Mix into this melange the Playhouse productions, the Luncheon • Coctiliris • Dinner Torn Bncker, Honorable Terry Dagradi; and Sandy Fleming; third. special arts recognition bride's mother. who set was excellent. The old RESERVATIONS: 377-H71 mention, Lori Combias; Honorable mention, Sarah Sarah Haviland, and award was given David Columbia Tpfca 4 Hanovef Rd drawing: first, Cathy Bet2; arrives from New Jersey stove was a remembrance in Florttam Park, N. J Haviland; painting: first, Honorable mention, Julie Ananson upon nomination of things past, the sink is second Kit Sailer; third. Tom Bricker; second, by the Summit High School with more patience and O'Connell. In addition, a forbearance than the still found m many a Sum-IN WORLD ORCHESTRA Art Department for audience can accord the mit home, the refrigerator - Mrs. Susan KixMUler, "superior work by a couple, and a gallant is still found in many a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. graduating senior neighbor Basically, Summit cellar W. 0. Hall of 85 Mountain Cabinet Making was avenue, has been selected judged by H A Cliver however, the play "puts In the past it has been down " women said that Playhouse as one of seven American Winners were. first. musicians who will be George Bollinger; second, In all truthfulness, it audiences do not want to should be pointed out that see tragedy: they want to members of a world Mary Fry. third, Patricia orchestra, which will per- C'mon in... Singer, Honorable men- both Florence Towner, who escape to the fantasy world plays the brides mother, of comedy. form this summer for six tions, Steve Colson, Mike weeks in London, Vienna, Goff and Joe Osmulski and" Don Gass. who plays Well, that's ok. but what the neighbor, were the act-appears on the Playhouse Ottowa and Tanglewood. Drama awards for best ing highlights in an other- stage this week is not al-Mrs. kix.Miller, who at- acting were based upon together comedy, it i> far-tended Summit High oney's 'Guise and Disguise' cial. and much too loud School, will be graduated productions in November tonals and especially "The Right To Decide '"' Best from the Juilliard School of and January and upon the The Playhouse theater is Music next month. She G O. show in March. photos to Tim Bncker for small Its acoustics are all photos and especially plans to return for graduate Judges were Betty Mount, good, but it is not a vastwork in the fall. Mary Tennant and "Paper Towel Sliding off members of the College Container." best short Club Drama Committee. story Jim Dillon for "The For Best Actress First Ice Maker " place tie to Debra Sanborn Musical Composition was and Kit Sailer, second, judged by Mary Ann Holly English; third, Tina Herrera and Howard Seelig For Best Actor: Vogel First prize was First place tie to John awarded to "Circles" a Ruffley and George Butier. composition for trumpet. piano, miitar and drums Second plate lie to Brian j O'Mahoney and James written b\ I>
on FABRIC 'happy home NOTIONS 9 The l^%jllvP What's a "happy home" It's one ZIPPERS I^^^P^Cll I^B ready for active summertime' living. Maben Agency represents the PATTERNS ^^^ ^^•M H^^ ^ new SWjmming pool. Attractive leading Property, landscaping. A spacious patio or entertainment deck. New siding. Casualty, and Life We're making room to expand our yarn fresh paint., .central air conditioning., .a roof. UCTC can help. Insurance Companies and needlework; and adding an exciting in America. As co new craft department. Come in to any office. Talk over your plans. We'll set up independent agents, a financing plan that spreads the cost into easy-to-budget we have created insurance programs monthly payments. Stop by soon! for many of the area's businessmen and homeowners. united counties 127:5 Springfield Avenue New Providence trust company SPENCER M. MABEN, INC. where good things start to happen telephone 273-1900 Member of Fe Mrs. Virginia Dearborn, Thomas Sayles. president tinue to be attractive this YORK |TOC of Summit and Elizabeth year The weather isn't A*4 G> OTHER tCADINO Trust Co., disclosed that cooperating too well, as for Stocks Bonds Coromodttses. Investment anc Advisory Service the bank was contributing the third year in a row "Give me a few weeks $500 to the scholarship there is too much rain. The 48 fund. ART SHOW AT NEW HAMPSHIRE HOUSE - Joan R. Thomas of 74 Passaic Ave. Is early heat might have Toastmaster for theexhibiting her recent paintings this month at a show sponsored by the Sammit Art caused some of annuals and U, A.fl 0790/ alone with you Center at the New Hampshire House, Kent Place Blvd. evening was Richard V. perennials to come out too 201-273-2100 . THOMAS S PALUCK (Mgr.) Avant of 46 Weaver street, early, only to be killed by and I'll teach one of the founding the cool nights. members of C.C.I. Nature's Fairyland Of you to speak Miss Belgrave, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John French:" Belgrave, will attend Mt. Spring Reaches Summit What's my secret? Ida Junior College in New- Phone us-or stop in—and well make an appointment to show ton Center, Mass., where by Gayle Mitchell variety There are some least care and you, tree, how easily you can learn to speak another language. she will pursue a career in Spring is certainly hrc, which grow best in shade, maintenance So far, one 'Or Spanish. Italian German. Or any of our other languages nursing She received her the days are much longer, while others thrive in the hasn't been found but award from Mrs Petrona and the air is getting sunlight All the trees wjtf geraniums and petunias BERLITZ McNair. a well-known warmer Perhaps as \ou ^rou more \eitically than are fairly easy to care for. communiu leader Mr drne through town >ou horizontialh. as we The roses bloom annually • JJ Beecnwcoo Rd . Summit. Phone (2O1) 277-O3OO • 127 East Ridgevnood Ave.. Ridgewood. Pfic.-e (201) 444-6400 Binford, the son of Mr and have noticed the beautiful wouldn't want the trees to and lasts a fairly long time •For schools in Mannattan, Phone: (212) 765-1000 Mrs William Binford, sr . flowers and trees in full push us off the sidewalks so they are never dug up. will be studying com- bloom If you would look on Transiatfon services and group programs are ava>ia£;e ±\ a': sc-^oois The city flowerbeds are but instead just the soil is munications and dramatics the license plate on the car full of color right now. Inreplaced. Most of the soil at Ricker College m Holton, in front of you, the words the downtown area there the city uses comes from "Garden State" will proba- are tulips in one parking lot compost piles, made os bly stand out. New Jersey and on some city land on wastes. This soil is is truly a garden state. Al- Broad street. There are extremely rich in minerals most anything will grow azaleas in front of the here, as we live in arailroad station, and a BUY ANY temperate zone rosebed also on Broad Many homes in Summit street, just to name a few have handsome gardens, places. The roses will HALTER TOP especially in the older and probably be in bloom in a longer established parts of few weeks but the tulips town, but the land belong- will be dead. The city will and pick ing to the city is running a then dig up the gardens and close second. As you go replant them with new down the main streets in flowers The city a 2nd at town you will notice the experiments with many trees growing on either kinds of flowers. The ideal side. Some may remember being one that will bloom PRICE when the cement was dug all summer long with the 2 up to plant most of the trees. There are now 160 trees in the downtown area. FtMl Many communities have copied our idea of "trees in cement", as before many thought trees couldn't sur- Mrs. Natalie in the vive under those condi- Reactor and Advisor tions. William Calnan, the Gives advice on all affairs of life city forester, believes there such as love, marriage, business, etc. is a different plant for 488 Springfield Ave. Summit. NJ. every atmosphere. The Near Strand Theatre 273-9835 "trees in cement" differ Present This Ad ft R*c«iv« Reading At HaH Me* not only in color but also WITH COOL AND BATHROOMS REMODELED CASUAL THE SCALES ARE TIPPED IN YOUR FAVOR HALTER TOPS.' You don't expect sportscars with worldwide repu- tation* lor performance, both on and oft the track, to be economical. But it's true. The Porsche 911 (on the left), with a big 2.7-liter engine, delivers 24 mpg' u*e» regular gas, and has a 21-gallon tank that can take you tome 500 mile* roundtrlp. And the 914 2.0 (on the right), a two-seater and the mid-engine NO Porsche of the family, otters an incredible 29 mpg; regular gas, and when you figure in the fuel ca- No Shoddy pacity (16.4 gal.), it can take you over 470 miles. So No Salesmen s Commission YES =* on top ol unique Porsche handling, precise en- SATURDAY ONLY gineering, and roomy comfort, now add economy. No inte'iof Mate'iais Used Yes • We nave oniv expert tradesmen Porsche. It will alway* be more than you'll expect. Yes - Our work is guaranteed Yes • You deal direct with the owners May 18th Yes • Estimates are free Yes • Bank financing available Yes • Kitchens attics rec rooms remodeled Yes • Complete plumbing & heating service WHO SAYS AN EC8N0MY CAR Yes • You can call us seven days a week HASTOBEANECONOMYCAR. "A Beautiful Bathroom Is As Close As Your Phone 'Miltag* bstfd on Gmrman Indinttf T«f Track Standards BATHROOMS Essex Sports Cars, Inc. SHOPS 164 Valley Street BY BONGIORNO 335 SprinffiaM Avt. Summit. N.J South Orange 1376 Springfield Ave.,, Irvington 273-3999 762-8500 Call 761-4799 or 399-8700 7 Days A Week Page Sixteen THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, May 16, 1974 the chapel became a separate congregation WALLACE CHAPEL FRIENDS JEWISH COMMUNITY related to the Methodist U.H.C. African-Methodist 158 Southern Boulevard CENTER Episcopal Church. A new CHIRCHES MOUNT OLIVE Chatham Township and larger building was Episcopal Zion TEMPLE 67 Kent Place Blvd. constructed and dedicated Rev 217 Morris Avenue Sunday — 11 a.m., Society Summit on May 18, 1919. Rev. Oakes THE UNITARIAN G Sidney WaddeU Rev. Shedrich Roberts of Friends (Quakers) Rabbi William B. Horn died suddenly on December CHURCH IN SUMMIT Minister Sunday — 10 a.m. Bible worship Cantor Roger Staum 4, 1922 and the church voted 4 Waldron Ave. 140 Broad Street School, 11:30 am , Morning services at Meeting to assume the name of the Summit House Tomorrow — 8:30 p.m., Summit worship and sermon with Shabbat services. pastor who had played such Tomorrow — 7 p.m ,special prayer for sick and an important role in the Rev Deane Starr Saturday — 9 a.m., Shab- Youth choir rehearsal. 8 shut-ins, 6:30 p.m Young CALVARY bat services; 10:30 a.m., development of the Sunday — 9 30 am and p.m., Senior choir rehear- People's meeting. EPISCOPAL CHURCH Junior Congregation; 9:30 congregation. 11:15 am, Worship ser- sal. DeForest and a.m. to 12:30 a.m., Hebrew vices, 9 20 a.m. and 11 05 Sunday - 9 30 am . Woodland Ave. school. a.m., Sunday church school Church school and adult UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Summit Franklin classes Bible class (11 a.m., Holy CHRIST CHURCH Communion each first Sun- Rev Dean A. Lanning Rev. William H. Strain, PTONames day of month) Minister Rector SUMMIT Tuesday — 7: 30 p m , 17 Kent Place Blvd. Rev. Robert V. Morris Interdenominational Gospel chorus rehearsal Summit Assistant Rector New England Officers Wednesday — Bible Today — 4 p.m.. Junior Today — 8 p.m., Adult at Springfield Ave. study and prayer meeting choir rehearsal, 5 p.m., education activities. Allen A. Tinker Franklin School PTO of- in Community House Handbells, 8 p.m.. Senior Howard F. Boardman ficers have been elected for Sunday — 8 a.m., Holy choir rehearsal ..Eucharist and Homily; 9:15 the 1974-75 term and Today — 8 p.m.. Chancel MEDIA CLUB FILM CREW — Summit High School Media Club TV Film Crew Sunday — 9 45 am.. a.m. and 11 a.m., Holy include president, Brendan choir rehearsal. members, from the left, Scott Hart, Alan Kaiser, Steve Mason, Dave C arlson and Tom Church school, nursery Eucharist and sermon, first O'Connell; first vice- FOUNTAIN BAPTIST Sunday — 10 am., Morn- Bricker were recipients of a special College Club — AAL'W award for TV video tape through adult class; Senior and third Sundays; Morn- president, Mr and Mrs. CHURCH choir rehearsal, 11 a.m.. ing worship; 10:20 a.m., production. Instead of individual cash prizes, the students asked the College Club to ing prayer and sermon, James Nickelson, second Worship service, Nursery Church school following make a donation to the high school for the purchase of additional sound equipment. Rev Hugh Jones second, fourth and fifth vice-president, principal, and Kindergarten care; 4 family worship; Coffee The awards were presented as part of the College's Club's "Impact — Youth in the Chestnut Street Sundays; 9:15 a.m. and 11 to be announced; p.m.. Junior High Youth hour following morning Arts" joint effort with Summit High School and were announced at a spring concert Summit a.m., Church school; Sun- treasurer John Wangelin; Fellowship; 7 p.m., Senior worship; 6:30 p.m.. Senior and arts show held last week. (Mitzi Battle photo) day evenings, Senior recording secretary, Mrs. Saturday — 1 p.m . High Youth Fellowship. High Fellowship. E. P Haldenwang; corres- Y.P.F. meeting. Children's choir rehearsal Monday — 3:15 p.m.. ponding secretary. Mrs. Sunday — 9 30 a.m.. Tuesday — 9:30 a.m., Cherub choir rehearsal, ST. TERESA'S CHURCH William Jones, and coor-' Church school; 11 a.m.. Holy Eucharist and 7 30 p m.. Boy Scout Troop 306 Morris Avenue Oakes Church Marks 55th dinator of volunteers. Mrs. Morning worship with ser- Healing service in chapel; 66 Summit Peter Mann mon by Pastor, Holy Com- 10 a.m., Guild of the Inter- Tuesday — 7 p.m., Con- Rev. Monsignor Mrs Frank Reed, retir- WILL SPEAK - Nathaniel munion, first Sunday in cession; St. Anne's Anniversary of Building firmation class. James A. Stone ing president of the PTO. White, a Christian Science each month at regular Chapter, weekly; St. Wednesday — 7.30 p.m.. Pastor announced at the PTO's lecturer and practitioner, morning service Katherine's Chapter, The 55th anniversary oi Sunday at the SI vim Bible study for Senior High Rev. Louis F. Fimiani based upon events in the May meeting that the will speak next Tuesday at Monday — 7 p m , Young second and fourth weeks. the dedication of Oakes worship service He\ Nor- Youth, 9 p.m., Bible study Rev. John P. McGovern hislon ol the congregation. playground committee 292 Springfield avenue People's choir rehearsal Wednesday — 9:30 a.m., Memorial Church's build- man W. Walz will preach under the auspices of the for Young Adults Rev. John P. Egan Following the worship headed by Mrs William Tuesday — 7 30 p.m.. Scripture class; 4 p.m , St. ing will be celebrated this the anniversary sermon First Church of Christ, Assistants service there will be a eof- Reed, in consultation with Prayer meeting and Bible Cecilia choir rehearsal; lee hour and display of pic- Howard Anderson, dirctor Scientists, at 8:15 p.m. His class. PILGRIM BAPTIST 7:30 p.m , Senior choir, Phones: Rectory: 277-3700 tures and mementoes topic will be "The Human Convent: 277-0480 of physical education and Wednesday — 8pm CHURCH Boys' choir rehearsals; loaned bv members of the and The Divine Economy." School: 273-5248 the Board of Education, Senior choir rehearsal 77 Morns Avenue 8:15 p.m., Diocesan School FREE LECTURE Church. has agreed upon a plan for Summit of Religion CCD Office: 273-6975 is a member of the board of MASSES: CHURCH - on Oakes Memorial Church improving the school's play ST. JOHNS Rev Calvin Shaw began as an independent trustees, while Pfaltz Minister Saturday Evening 6 p.m. — area LUTHERAN CHURCH CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Sunda\ School in East serves as chairman of the Sunday 7, 8:15, 9:30, 11 Mrs Reed, who has been Today — 8 p.m., Senior CENTRAL Summit in the ISSO's. The state bar's banking law- 587 Springfield Avenue a.m., 12: 15 and 5 p.m. by an advocate of PTO long- choir rehearsal (Fourth PRESBYTERIAN attendance became too sec t ion Rev Franklin D Fry, DD MEMORIAL HALL - NATHANIEL R. WHITE range funding, spoke about Thursday. Deaconesses' CHURCH great for the group tu con- The three-day event. Rev. Rick L Bair Folk Mass, Sunday 10:30 A Member of Christian .Science Board oi Lectureship the playground equipment meeting Rev. Robert H tinue to meet in a private scheduled today through Pastors a.m. & 11:45 a.m. Folk purchased by the PTO. The Third Saturday — Of- home The Methodist Kpis- Saturday in Atlantic City, Stephen, DD Mass. new equipment will be ins- Sunday — 7 45 a.m.. Holy ficial board meeting. TUESDAY, MAY 21, 1974 copal Church of Summit will include as guests and Rev. Robert Kelsey, DD Holydays of Obligation: talled this summer, the Communion (spoken ser- Sunday — 9 45 a.m.. was asked to give some speakers Governor Bren- Maple St. & Morris Ave. 7, 8:15, 9:30 p.m. - 12:10, at 8:15 P.M. first step in updating vice in chapel); 8:45 a.m.. Church at study, 11 a.m.. help and responded by dan T Byrne; Joseph A. Summit 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. Eves, of Franklin's outdoor recrea- and 11:15 a.m.. Worship Church at worship; at providing funds for the Hoffman, Commissioner of Holydays 7 p.m. tional space services; 10 a.m., Sunday Monday after first Sun- Today — 8 p.m., Motet building of a chapel and by Labor and Industry, Jerry Weekdays: 6:30, 7:15, 8 Church school; Youth day — Trustees meeting; choir. paying the salary of an as- Fitzgerald English of Sum- and 8:45 a.m. Forum; Adult Forum; 7 Second Monday of each Sunday — 9:30 a.m. and FIRST CHURCH OF sistant pastor responsible mit, Legislative Counsel to p.m.. Service of Healing at month — Missionaries 11 am., Morning worship; First Fridays: 6:30, 7:15, fhr developing the work in Area Lawyers Gloria Dei Church, 300 meeting. Third Monday of 9 30 a.m.. Church school; 8 and 11 am CHRIST, SCIENTIST Kast summit At Meeting Sullivan/former Commis- Shunpike road. Chatham each month — t.'shers' Men's Bible class, 5:15 BAPTISMS: Sacrament 292 Springfield In 11(14. under the iTonertf Environmental meeting p.m., Westminster choir celebrated second Sunday leadership of Rev. Jay Summit attorneys Frank Protection, Lewis B Tuesday — p m . L G rehearsal, 6:30 p m., of each month at 1:30 p.m Summit, New Jersey CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Adams Oakes, members of A. Pizzi and Hugo M. Kaden, the Governor's Gospel rehearsal Senior High Youth choir. Evening of preparation Pfaltz, jr. will participate Special Counsel; and Mrs Summit Wednesday — 8 p.m.. Tuesday — 3:30 p.m., first Sunday of each month in next week's annual Sylvia Aranow. president of 292 Springfield Ave Prayer service and Bible Cherub choir rehearsal; at 8 p.m. Call Rectory for meeting of the New Jersey the N.J. Tenant's Associa- Sunday — 11 a.m.. study Carol choir rehearsal. appointment. State Bar Association Pizzi tion. Regular services; Sunday CONFESSIONS. Satur- day 1 to 2 p.m. and after the school for those up to 20 OAKES .MEMORIAL TEMPLE SINAI 6 p.m. evening Mass until 7 years of age. UNITED METHODIST Reform Jewish Wednesday — 8:15 p.m., p.m. CHURCH 288 Summit Avenue Evening services including Thursdays before First Rev Norman W Walz. Rabbi Morrison D. Bial testimonies of healing. Fridays, 4 to 5 and 7 to 7:30 Pastor Cantor Bernard Barr p.m. east orange (Nursery care is provid ed for all services ) 120 Morns Avenue Today— 1 p.m., Bible Before Holydays of Reading Room library at Summit study class. Obligation, 4 to 5 and after 340 Springfield avenue is Today — K p rn . Choir Tomorrow— 8:30 p.m.. the 7 p.m. evening Mass HAS SETTLED WITH open to the public daily rehearsal Sabbath service. until 8 p.m. from 10 a.m. to 4 30 p.m., Sunday — 9 30 a m.. Saturday— 9 a.m., MARRIAGES: Should be except Sundays and legal Church school, 11 a m., Religious school, grades arranged at least-six weeks The Area's Largput and Finest Facilities CREDITORS AND holidays. Also open on Worship service with nur- Kindergarten through 5. before at the Rectory. Wednesdays from 9:15 p.m sery care. 6pm. United Sunday— 9:30 a.m., SICK CALLS: In case of BROUGH to 9:45 p m and on Thurs- Methodist Youth Religious school, grades 6 serious illness please notify the Rectory. MUST RAISE CASH sas sMUNontLO AVI. — con. Mounts days from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. through Confirmation, 10. 273.3333 EVANGEL Faced With A FISH BAPTIST CHURCH 242 SbMpUte Bd Drinking Problem For Help & to Volunteer SpttegfleM Krt you tick and tired of Call — 273-4570 Rev Wm C. Schmidt. Jr brtnjt »irk and tired? P*fttopt Alcoholic* SUNDAY Artoaymow EVERYTHING 9 45 a m Sunday School Cdn Hols fegtjield, Wic Jersey 11 00 am Morning Service 5:30p.m. YouthGroups Writ* P.O. Bex 315 7:00 p.m. Evening Service Or Call 763-1415 IN THE STORE PLUS WEDNESDAY Jfainrieui 7 45 p.m. Prayer Meeting 3 FLOORS OF NAME O Son of Being! ,Wv love i* My stronghold; he that entereth therein in safe and secure, and he that BRAND FURNITURE Founded in I 868 lurneth away shall surely stray and perish. Baha'u'llah One of Sew Jersey s 273-4649 how is IT BETWEEN you 464-O446 finest cemeteries ANCI God? Baha'i Groupt of Summit and JVVMI JYovuience if He doesn t seem as close as He once did who Son-profit and 20%50%0FF moved1 Staymg ccse lo God with the help of tne Bible, has Non-sectarian made i;'e worth living ,'or many people Relying on His power and love they have been healed and their BlRROUGHSan..KOHR NOW DURING OUR problems solved FUNERAL HOME Every Wednesday in our churcn people sliare experi- ONE YEAR DEFERRED PAYMENT ences that show the value of keeping close to God. PLAN, INTEREST-FREE, AVAIL- Serving The Summit Area for Over 150 Years REORGANIZATION SALE Can you come this Wednesday7 ABLE FOR PRE-NEED BUYERS Phone 273-2323 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH SERVICES 0. P. Broondor, Mgr. Bring this ad with you to your first service. An usher will Open daily 8:30 A,M to 6:00 PM., Thursdays give you a free copy of our text book. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. at Main and Prospect 292 Springfield Avenue, Summit, N.J. Executive Office Supt's Office Sunday Service and Sunday School — 11 a.m. 125 Elm Street 11O0E. Broad St. Pupils welcome up to age 20 Nursery care for Infants AD 3-0130 AD 2-0781 WEDNESDAY TESTIMONY MEETING 8:15 p.m. BankAmericard Master Charge Reading Room — Dally 10-4:30 Cash Wed — 9:15-9:45 p.m. 309 Springfield Aw., at Irving Place Thurs. 7-9 p.m. 340 Springfield Ave. Gates (Hose at 5:OO p.m. Summit THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, May 16, 1974 Page One-Day Booksale Slated The Summit College Club is featur- are tax deductible. It is requested that ing a Summer Booksale on Saturday, anyone who has used books, paper- June 15, at the usual booksale backs or prints, to donate them to the headquarters, 10-A Aubrey street booksale, and bring all books to 'he (behind Marco Polo's Restaurant on booksale headquarters any Tuesday or Morns avenue) from 9:30 to 5 p.m. Wednesday from 9:30 a.m. to noon. Included are hardcover fiction, Those who are unable to bring books paperbacks of all categories, prints personally, home pickups can be and magazines. This is the first time arranged by contacting the following the Booksaie has sponsored a Summer committee women in charge of sale and all books to be sold have been collections in these communities: newly acquired. Thus, all stock has Summit — Jean Fiory, 273-0144: never been offered for sale before.. New Providence. Kay Staid 464-7431, All books sold at the Booksale are Chatham, Betty Torell 635-6298, Short completely donated and the donations Hills, Elizabeth Mackersie 379-7441. for MMT. Wilk also played requirements LB • "Snoopy" in "Charlie currently studying con- TURKEY orTURKEY ducting at Mannes School Although this regulation R!B ENO LOIN 1OIN END MULLARKEY! Brown." He also directed is in effect immediately, SMOULDER CMOi"> HIP CHOPS With a mm like that the much acclaimed of Music in New York and has attended Tufts Univer- the particular class most BREAST ROAST I have it face the production of 'Annie Get concerned is the Your Gun" for thsitey in Boston. He has also All WHITE MEAT BONELESS. WHITE AND studied conducting under sophomores Junior and WITH RIB 4 TO 7 IBS. AVG DARK AAEAT 3 TO 5 IBS AVG issues Overlook Musical Theater. senior students will not be I.O1N OB RIB (HSI For WNYC Educational Emanuel Balaban at the CENTER Cur CHOPS Julliard School. Vitzthum responsible for earning the SWIFTS PUSM1UM PORK CHOP Ward I EOP Television. he has 90 points The sophomores, COMBO produced, directed and has been musical director for MMT for four seasons however, must adhere to OSTES STOCK YOUR FREEZER' VOTE JUNE 4th written two color Specials t hi' c Sia n t;c i h i - new COIN FED WEST£»N t "Songs From Celebration. u huh include Peter Canned Ham Pan, The Mikado. requirement ha-> caused WHOLE "Music Man, Pirates of quite a stir amont; the af- fected students PORK LOINS Penzan.se."' West Side $^79 CU5TOM CUT INTO ROASTS AND OR Story," "Guys and Dolls.' One sophomore CENTER CUT CHOPS 'Applause' and "My Fan-remarked. Thinking about Meadowbrook Lady." The twenty-two the rearrangement of point THEATRE / RESTAURANT Ham Patties THEATRE /RF.ST*URANTV year old resident of Summit credits include WO* I D *V A T h « ADOt : has played the violin r f N T F a •: AMERICAN GRAFFITTI Thurs & Fn T Umtad Artists 7 9 15 Sal 2 7 9 15 Sun 2 7 9 00 COUPON GOOO «"» Mon 7 S 9 P M Tues 7 4 9PM ^^^^-E^i-ir;:^^ — ALSO ON THE SAME PROGRAM — -v.. CHATHAM M-H -M.i COUPON CHATHAM CINEMA i,H,cH Here's the way td add new beauty to your home Replace that wooden THREE BIG WEEKS! 1974 DODGE DART hatchway with a modern, all steel Bilco Door it's ruggedly built, JUNE 24 - 28 weather-tight, and so easy (or everyone in the family to use! What's JULY 29-AUG. 2 IN STOCK more, it will make your basement more secure against intrusion AUG. 5 - AUG. 9 GUEST LECTURERS Jack Powers, Hubie Brown Lou Carnesecca FINANCING Pete Carril AVAILABLE AMERICAS FINEST SPECIAL GUESTS BASEMENT DOOR Goeff Petrie, Mike Riordan Dick Barnert. Phil Chenier Stop in and see our display. We'll give you free literature on how "If anyone can to do it. Or. we can suggest a man to install it for you If you till out the form below, you have an LONG TERM & opportunity to win l DAILY RENTALS - Mikan" free week at camp. Bill Raftery, Director - Hoddy Mahon, Program Director f-— REGISTRATION PORM MIKAN MOTORS, INC Name — Mt._ Wt. Address 31 RUSSEll PLACE School- Grade PHONE CRntvim 1 MM RATES 280 MAIN ST. MADISON 377-6400 $75 ONE WEEK Will Attend (Circle) June 24 28 $U0 TWOWEEKS July 29 - Aug. 2-Aug. 5 - 9 S?00 THREEWEEKSI Open Saturday :Seton Sports Camp, Seton Hall University, South Orange, N J. 8 AM - I 2 PM SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY FREE PARKING $25 Deposit Required with Registration Form I BalancDnwwe Duisuve 1si si t Dausyy oufi K.Camp THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, May 16, 1974 Page- Nineteen members like Scott Witzel, Scott to continue his Greg Drummond and Mike Summit Frosh Post improvement on a varsity for training the young School Sports Slate Borman, who, after com- level. Summit Area Mermen people were the swimming peting in the weight events, BASEBALL Other scorers leading to instructors at the Summit Orange High, 3:45 p.m., can be seen and heard Eighth Track Victory Win At 'Special' Meet May 16 - Summit High the Hilltoppers 68 - 49 vic- Y.W.C.A. Tatlock Field, Summit around the track cheering tory over Kawameeh Jr. vs. Verona High (varsity May 20 — Summit High on and congratulating the Peter Dixon leaped to a ble point getter both on a At the North Central capabilities categories to and junior varsity), 3:45 personal best in the long freshmen and varsity level High of Union, the only vs. Springfield High, 3:45 runners in their events team to beat last years Regional Special Olympics insure maximum success p.m., at Verona jump with a fine 19'2" ef- Another strong distance AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING p.m., at Springfield Then there's Mark held at Kean College in for all participants. Verona High Freshmen fort, just 3 " short of the man, Andy Jahl. continued Fros (7-1). were: Mike THE SPEED LIMITS IN WATCHING May 21 — Summit J r Chester (or Chet to his Downer 10 9 (100), 25.6 Union last Saturday, there The first secQnd an(] BESEKVATION, UNION COl'NTY. vs. Summit Jr. High, 3:30 Frosh record This jump to look better in winning his NEW JEKSEV High vs. Pingry School teammates) who competes were three Summit Area ORDINANCE NO XII p.m.. Memorial Field, would score m most varsity event, the 880 Andy is a (220), and Doug Quade third place winners of this Freshmen, 3 45 p.m , at in four events. He is winners in the swimming BE IT ORDAINED by the Union Counrv Summit meets and is one to be quiet young man who gets 38"4V (Shot). 85'2" (dis- regional meet in each Park Commission, by virtue of the provisions Hillside steadily improving though cus) events All are students in division of an event are of N J S A « 37-M, et seq., as follows St. Cecilia High (Kearny) proud of Peter is new to things done through cons- SECTION I Thai the speed limlKsi for not yet scoring. Chet is al- the Trainable Class in boiti directions of traffic along Wood Road - GIRLS' SOFTBALL the team, competing and tant hard work and a The key to victory was a eligible to participate at the vs. Oratory School, 3:30 ways one of the first to Washington School, Sum- Sky Top Drive — Coles Avenue — Ne» p.m., Oratory Field, Sum- May 16 — Summit Jr scoring in the last four competitive team spirit consistent team effort with State Meet to be held at Providence Road — Summit Lane in the congratulate others on mit. Fort Dix, New Jersey. Waichung Reservation — the Township o' High vs. McManus Jr meets, and showing cons- outstanding individual per- Scotch Plains — the Borough of Mountainside mit their efforts These and the Walter Reiter. another Debbie Delia from Hl h 3 30 m at Llnden tant improvement each formances The Frosh have Each winner received an be established as follows "May 17 - Edison Tech S - P- - other team members are quality performer, tried his Berkeley Heights won first ZONE 1 25 MPH in the Waichung Riser (Elizabeth) vs. Oratory May 21 — Summit Jr time he jumps hand at running the 440 and three meets left (Millburn. appropriate ribbon from vation from the intersection of Valley Road finding out and showing Burnett and Terrill Jr place in the 25-yard frees- and Olenside Avenue (Co Rd 52?) to 3015 School, 3:30 p.m., Oratory High vs. Hubbard Jr. High. what sport is all about, The pole vaulters swept found it to his liking, win- tyle and 50-yard freestyle the Special Olympics of the west of the intersection of Sky Top Drive and Highs) The Hilltoppers' Kennedy Foundation. They Gienside Avenue, thence Field, Summit 3:30 p.m., at Hubbard Jr. developing a sense of their event, taking first, ning in 58.0. Walt is one of Alfred Wallner of New ZONE 2 35 MPH in the Watching Reser Oratory School J.V. vs. High second, and third, but this the team's leading scorers, record in Freshmen also were awarded cer- vation to the intersection of Sky Top Dnvj awareness of others competition now stands at Providence took first place and Gienside Avenue Edison Tech J.V , 3:30 May 23 - McManus Jr was only part of the story. winning all but two inter- tificates "for enthusiasm SECTION 2 That the speed Iimit(S) lor 8-0. in both 50-yard freestyle both directions of traffic along Sylvan Lane in p.m., in Elizabeth High (Linden) vs. Summit This meet saw probably the mediate hurdles races with and 25-yard backstroke. and determination in the the Watchung Reservation be established at May 20 — Sunfmit High Jr High, 3:30 pm at Charlie O's, best all-time freshman pole varsity level times. Bob 25 MPH Diane Twill of Summit Champion Games Regional SECTION 3 Thai the speed limit(s) (or vs. Springfield High (var- Edison Rec. Field vaulter, Anthony Schipani, Harker took second in the Hilltopper both directions of traffic along Tracy Dnve — Sunoco Score won third place in the 25- Meet." These certificates Park Dnve in the Watchung Reservation be sity and junior varsity). break his own school 440 and Pete Bush third in GOlferGolferSs (1(10-5( ) yard freestyle. were signed by New Jersey established at S MPH 3:30 p.m., at Springfield record of 10'5" with a SECTION 4 This Ordinance is applicable Summit Frosh Softball Wins the IH. Pete has been scor- Union Somerset and Governor Brendan Byrne; only to the sections under the jurisdiction of Springfield High Fresh- strong effort up to and over ing in both hurdle races Top Two Foes the Union County Park Commission. 110 Ken Dengler vaulted a Hunterdon Counties' Director, Jersey Joe Wal- SECTION 5. Regulatory and Warning signs men vs. Summit Jr. High, Top Cranford The Independent Softball since recovering from an special education students cotti Regional Director, shall be erected end maintained to effect the 3:30 p.m., Memorial Field, personal best 9'6" to take above designated speed limits as authorized League action last week early-season illness Summit High's golfers from 8 years and older Edith D. Rosnick, and by the Department of Transportation. Summit second and Jeiff Bland Tom Lawrence and Rich boosted their season record SECTION 6 This Ordinance shall take ef Runners, 63-54 saw league-leading Charlie were competing. There Commissioner, Patricia feet upon approval of the Commissioner of May 21 — Oratory School O's beat Summit Fire cleared 9'0 " to complete Boyd showed well in the to 10-5 last week with vic- Sheehan. Transportation were track, field, swim- Apr 25. May 2.8.16 Me OS vs. Montville High, 3:30 In winning their seventh Dept . 24 - 15 Winning the sweep field events, Tom taking tories over Madison and ming and bowling events The persons responsible p.m. (varsity and junior meet, the Summit High pitcher for Charlie O's was The Millers also scored a first in the high jump with a West Orange, both Subur- for both educable and varsity), at Montville freshmen continued to Frank Yarucci. while the sweep with Scott O'Shea personal best of 5'2". and ban Conference foes trainable retarded FOR PERSONALIZED May 23 — Caldwell High show improvement in losing pitcher for Summit running one of his best Rich taking second at 50" Tom Gibbons carded a 38 Events were organized AUTO INSURANCE vs. Summit High (varsity many events, several Rich also took first in the Fire Dept was Mike races of the season m 5:17 for Summit against West according to age, sex and CALL at Memorial Field; junior athletes again turning in Sereno. minutes. Following Scott javelin, throwing 1379' Orange, posting two bir- varsity at Summit High), personal best perfor- Summit Sunoco won over was Skip Smith and Terry Scott Witzel showed well in dies Alan Fried led West RUH AGENCY 3:30 p.m. mances The Summit Summit Police Dept . 12 to Mahoney, Mahoney making throwing the shot a per- Orange with a 40 in Summit. Dave Corradi 35 De FOREST AVE. Summit Jr. High vs. Frosh defeated the Cran- 11 Winning pitcher for his first race a good one. sonal best of 34"IV. His Summit outstroked led Summit with a 41, the SUMMIT. N J. Caldwell High Freshmen, ford High Frosh, 63-54. Terry is another new team willingness to work and Madison, 262-267, at the Summit Sunoco was Mike same score posted by Dan INSURANCE 2774*950 3:30 p.m., at Caldwell Frosh trackmen turning Prezuhy. The losing pitcher member and is showing winning attitude will help Canoe Brook Country Club O'Donnellof Madison. Oratory School vs. Holy in personal bests were: for Summit Police was signs of becoming a valua- Trinity High, 3:30 p.m., at Mike Downer, 10.7 (100) & John Heffernan Westfield 16'8" (long jump); Tim Games between City- Williams. 11.3 (100) and 26.4 Garage — High Plains Summit Police 1 1 TRACK (220); Mark Chester, 12.3 f 1 Drifters and Summit High Plains Drifters 0 1 May 16 - New (100), 28.8 (220) and 14 9' Bakery — Summit Dairy Summit Dairy Queen 0 1 Providence High vs. Sum- (long jump); Bob Harker. Queen were postponed West Won Lost mit High, 3:45 p.m., 57.2 (440); Harold Thieck. because of rain City Garage 1 0 Tatiock Field, Summit 58.4 (440); Walter Reiter. The Standings Summit Sunoco 1 1 45.0 (330 I.H.) and 26.0 Summit Bakery 0 May 17 — Summit Jr. East Won Lost 0 (220); and Tom Lawrence. Summit Fire Dept 1 High vs. Burnett Jr. High, Charlie O's 2 0 0 FREE! 121'4" (javelin). 3:45 p.m. at Union A combination of an ex- May 18 — Union County cellent facility (new all- Championships (Summit weather track) and an ex- High, New Providence cellently officiated meet High, Berkeley Heights (Cranford Coach Paul BLACKS DECKER High) Brown (and his staff) made SHORT WT May 20 — Summit Jr. the meet a very rewarding High vs. Terrill Jr. High, 4 experience for Summit's p.m., at Scotch Plains frosh. Cranford's athletes May 21 — Montclair turned in some fine times, 90* Academy vs. Oratory POWER TOOLS WITH giving Summit a rea] test. School, 3:30 p.m., Oratory The first two times in the Field Summit mile were 4 45 and 4 52, GOLF the 100 in 10.7; 220 in 23 9: CITfNOlO MIOWEEX May 16 — Union County Highs in 17.0, and 440. in GOLF VACATION Championships HOME IMPROVEMENT 57.3 seconds. May 17 — Summit High There have been many vs. Caldwell High, 3:45 outstanding performers on Fred Waring s 31 p.m., at Caldwell t his year's team who con- May 20 — Summit High tinually score victory awnee vs. Springfield High, 3:45 points, but there are many p.m., at Springfield other young men who do •5 $2? May 21 — Summit High not score yet add a valua- vs. Newark Academy, 3:45 ble quality of team unity p.m., at Livingston and spirit. These are team May 23 — Millburn High vs. Summit High, 3:45 p.m., Canoe Brook Country Club, Summit TENNIS BEAT THE May 16 — Summit Jr. High vs. Columbia High Freshmen, 3:4a p.m., at South Orange May 17 — Delbarton School Freshmen vs. Sum- mit Jr. High, 3:45 p.m., FORD Memorial Field, Summit Summit High vs. West IT HAS BEEN ANNOUNCED THAT PRICES •s. BASKETBALL CAMP WILL BE SUBSTANTIALLY INCREASED ON NEW Fiirlngb Dickinson University Madiion. N.J, Featuring: 1974 CARS AND INCREASEl^AGAIN ON Professional NBA Players Air Conditioned Dormi- 1975 MODELS DUE IN SEPTEMBER. IN tories Tennis Instruction ANTICIPATION OF THESE INCREASES. EACH CAMPER RECEIVES DAWSON FORD ORDERED AN EXTRA QUOTA FREE A - VOIT - ASA - BASKETBALL J CALL 233-8713 OF NEW FORDS AT THE OLD PRICES. YOURS FREE! Choose one with a Home Improvement Loan of $2,000 or more for 36 months or longer! FOR YOUR WORKSHOP FOR YOUR LAWN BUY NOW FROM STOCK & SAVE • 3/8" Variable-Speed Drill Kit - In- Deluxe Sander Kit — Features Dual- • 16" Deluxe Shrub and Hedge Trim- cludes extra-capacity drill, bits, wire Action Finishing Sander. Accesso- mer — 3,000 strokes per minute brush, grinding wheel, sanding ries include 10 sheets of abrasive Double insulated. 3-position safety 16 TORINOS 11 MUSTANGS discs, more! paper, wood filler, and spatula! switch! 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A Trust 446 St Georges Ave Rnhwuy N ) 07065 SUMMIT 277-1665 34 offices in Essex, Morris, Sussex and Warren Counties _Siale_ _l Page Twenty THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, May 16, 1974 Real Estate Listings Offered by The Members REAL ESTATE FOR SALE RENTALS of The Board Of Realtors Vacation Rentals BERKELEY HEIGHTS CHATHAM BOROUGH BEACH Haven West 3 bedrooms, Summit, New Providence, Berkeley Heights, & Passaic Township 2 STORY Colonial. 3 bedroom. I v, ATTRACTIVE Spilt Level on quiet on lagoon with private dock, baths. L.R. with fireplace, D.B . street. Features Uvlng room with fenced yard, many extras. eat-In kitchen, family room, fireplace, dining room, eat-in 667-5914. finiafted rec. room in basement. kitchen. 4 bedrooms, 2 v> baths. CAPE Cod. (Mass.) All electric 3 Walking distance schools, com- screened porch, family room, 2- SUMMIT bedroom. 4 year old house SUMMIT SUMMIT SUMMIT SUMMIT SUMMIT munity pool, train. August oc- car garage. Principals only cupancy $61,800 464-2007 Available for all or part of July or S68.5OO 635-7837. August. 484-3389. GREAT USTING Convenient Berkeley Heights loca- AUTHENTIC NORMANDY CHATHAM TOWNSHIP SHIP Bottom. 2nd from beach. 4 OPEN HOUSE bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, deck, tion. 4 bedrooms, 2V» baths with PICK AN AREA fenced yard. -Available June 22- new jaloueied porch. Fireplace in Recognized In 193O by Architectural Forum for Its 1 26 ROBBINS LfVINC room with fireplace, dining July 20. S29O per week. room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, r living room and large kitchen with "adherence to classic design"! If you love old hand S56,5OO Good starter home. 3 bedroom ranch located on a AVENUE 376-1871. hewn beams, antique leaded windows, hand study, 2 baths, basement. 5 new appliances. See it today. beautiful tree lined street in Berkeley Heights FAWN RIDGE blocks to grammar school. MARGARET R. SHEPARO AGENCY doweled doors, a living room fireplace to hold 4 ft. S59.9OO — 3 bedroom, 2Vj batrt aluminum sided epilt iocatoa S49.9O0. By owner, 635-6991 on a dead end street in Murray Mill SECTION Sea Isle City. N.J. near Stone Realtor. 273-6950. Evening logs, and Dutch doors, then you MUST see this fine S 7 2,9Q0 — 3 bedroom split level on professionally lands- home with 4 bedroome and 2 baths on the 2nd floor A lovely bi-level consisting of 9 Harbor. Ocean front fifth 484-8772. caped property tn a choice aree of Summit rooms, central atr conditlonirtg. 2 NEW PROVIDENCE floor luxury condominium and 2 rooms and bath on the 3rd, plus a family room car garage. apartment. 2 bedrooma, 2 Sunday. May 1 Otfi batHe, all appliances. Sleeps In the basement. You'll love the first floort The DAVID K. STRATTON, Realtor FOR SALE by owner Cape Cod six. Balcony, heated pool. 1 - 4 P M. dogwoods and cherries will be in bloom any day 293 Springfield Ave. Berkeley Heights (3-BR», 2 full baths) on 1 acre in tennis, private restaurant, now so hurry along. Lincoln school. 464-1 7OO LOUIS J. HESS & SON exceptionally pretty neigh- elevator. 273-1354. Evenings & Sundays only J Kukls. 484-2321 Realtors 92 3-2 54 5 borhood. Dead end street. 1 mite $41,900 from N.P. railroad station. Large, sunny rooms. 1 BR & bath on 1st Yaafll In Summit. Taxee only S714.&6. Older Colonial. Move tn con- floor. Very easy maintenance dition — Call today. The Stafford Agency CHATHAM BOROUGH Walk-In closets, gas heat, central REALTORS alr-condltloning, self-storing HYANNIS PORT. MASS. P.S. excellent aalactton of Multiple Listed Homea in me area In the 1O Bank Street. Summit 273-1OOO storm sash throughout, fireplace I 3 BEDROOM Colonial in excellent SALE AND RENTALS 40'a and SO a. SPRING HAS SPRUNG 1 condition on quiet tree lined Shown by appt. S84.5OO Prin- Eventnga & Sunday* — Mrs. Curtis 227281 7 I street Walk to schools, shops. cipals only, please Call 665^0300 HOUSES FOR JULY Catty anytime 273-61OO before 9 p.m Picturesque eettlng tn top Berkeley Helgnts area. Uke new 4 | train, tennis. SS7.9OO Principals Mildred D. Linnell bedroom 2Vi beth epllt level. Raised fireplace in living room. ( only 635-5885. dining room, eet-in fcitcnen with self cleaning oven, panelled SUMMIT Tel. 617 — 775-0709 family room, jaloueled porch, lovely patio ideal location MANOR SECTION. Deligntful Many extras. Priced S72.5OO. " Colonial on 1QOx125 lot - living SUMMIT — Custom Cape; living GRUNDIG Real Estate room wtth fireplace: separate Oln- room, kltchen-dinintj room, 3 CUL-DE-SAC bedrooms. 2 baths, finished rec , tr>g Room wttti door to Flagstone RENTALS WANTED CALL 464-9700 ! Terrace: sunny southern ex- room. Walk Ing distance school Owner* nave realistically priced their home at S63.SOO. 1 7 | posuree in Living room and Dining and transportation (near Clba). 378 Springfield Av« . Summit yaar old split level brick and frame — 2 car garage — rac room I room, first floor Den with full tile Low taxes, high 40 s. 277-6O88 Apartment Furnished and den — 4 bedrooms — 2V» batha — deep wooded lot — July CRESTVIEW AGENCY. REALTOR | Bath serves as Guest Suite; Large after 6 occupancy Berkeley Heights. i Master Bedroom on second floor RETIRED textile worker, male, 319 Springfield Ave.. Berkeley Heights ; wtth fireplace; 2n HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HEU* WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED FOR SALE FOR SALE Furniture Garage Sale WATCHMAN MAINTENANCE MECHANIC PACKAGING/MAINTENANCE SECRETARY LEGAL SECRETARY AVON 12:30 AM-8:3O AM shift. Some Oanaral plant malntananca Involv- TYPISTS Radiology Department. Full or part For Sumrr.lt law firm. Experience DINING room table, 6 chairs, A MOVE to Florida we are making •ip«rl*nca with Detex clock ing electrical plumbing and car- MECHANIC time, hours flexible. Good typing tn litigation, estates, matrimonial says... hutch, club chair and hassock. — many things we are not taking watch desired. Must hav* own skills necessary, win train in and corporate. Excellent benefits single mattress, bed spring, bed A enowblower, skla and much, pantry work. Company paid 12 4 Years axparlanca, electrical JOIN THE GOOD IF YOU'RE RETIRED, CALL US holidays, hoapltal and Ufa In- medical terminology. Good salary. and salary. 35 hour week. Call frame. 669-O060. much more - bench aaw, aome background helpful. Set up. Contact Personnel Department. NOW! Retired people make won- surance plan. Oood opportunity. Mrs. Qautier at 2 7 7-22OO for anderful Avon Representatives. And furniture, odds & ends by the Phon* 464-24OO for appointment change ovar, and ad|uat produc- COMPANY... 522-22*4 34 «ao SIX drawer wood desk. score. 46 Hawthorne Place, Sum- Call 484-3 2OO, Ext. 244. interview appointment. Avon offers a real earning oppor- tion machinery and production Call after 4 p.m. 464-023O. mit. Sat. & Sun., 18 • 18; 8 to 5. lines. Perform preventatlve main- JOIN KEMPER! tunity. You can sell quality AIRCO INC. ELECTRICAL INDUSTRIES tenance. 40 hour weak, company OVERLOOK HOSPITAL CLERK TYPIST products on a flexible schedule ETHAN Allen dining room — table. SUMMIT CHILD CARE CENTER 891 Central Ava. Murray Hill 6 chairs, hutch. Excellent condi- Research A Engineering paid Blua Croas. Blua Shield, Hera's all that's required of you to 391 Morris Ave. Summit For operating room. 3PM to and become more Involved In your benefit sale. Baked goods, furni- tion. Call after 5 p.m. 273-5953 Mountain Ave. Murray Hill Rider J. and Major Medical and Join this major Insurance company 1 1PM Some medical terminology community, too - For full Informa- ture, toys, housewarea, etc. Sa- an equal opportunity employer Ufa Insurance. Apply In parson to and get all the good things you want necessary. Good salary and tion, call now: Berkeley Heights, INSIDE-Outslde MOLLA wrought turday. May 18, 8 to 2.3O. 23 An Equal Opportunity Employer Wilkinson Sword, Inc. 1O0 Indus- out of working. If you hava the WANTED benefits. Call Personnel Dopart- New Providence, Summit, iron sofa with coral cushion, and Whlttredge Rd.. Summit. trial Road. Berkeley Heights. ability to type 45 wpm neatly mntt M/F BOY Scout Troop a 163 naeda GENERAL WORKER | ment. S22-2244 273-O7O2 Chatham 530-3006. 2-tler end table; antique green accurately . . . Join Kemper. If you young man ovar 21 with aoma Packing, mechanical work, sort- flnleh. In excellent condition. want a good starting salary and acoutlng experlanca to be a ing, repair of used items, or- KEY PUNCH S129. Phone 273-1229 after e TIRED OF SPENDING YOUR • ELECTRICIAN great banaflta . .Join Kemper. If OVERLOOK HOSPITAL Scoutmaster for 8 boys at Camp ganization of Inventory. p.m. WEEKENDS WORKING? SECRETARIES Klttattnr.y In Stokes Forest. N.J. • MAINTENANCE WORKER you want the perfect location for 391 Morris Ave. Summit. OPERATOR •PORTERS malntananca, ate. Very interesting Let Us Do It! from July 7 to Jury 13. Room and commuting and shopping . . . join Job. Everyday different. Pension, SECRETARY Law office. No Full time day position for 1 - to manager In electrical en- board plus transportation to and • LAUNDRY WORKERS Kemper. Apply In person to our eMperlenced key punch. Oood Garage Sale Reasonable Rates Profes- profit sharing major medical, life experience necessary. Requisite: sional Results glneeiliig department. Mint hava from camp provided phjs S1OO for • FOOD SERVICE WORKERS Personnel Department any week- short-hand, typing skills. 5 days. salary and benefits Call SUMMIT Excellent employee benefits. 37Vi Inauranca. We Are Completely Insured good typing skills, aoma statla- the waak. Call Wayne Fowler. day between 8:45 a.m. and 4:45 9-S. Salary per ability PO BoxMEDICAL QROUP. 273-43OO. ext TO BENEFIT Y.W.C.A. a Group hour week. Bus service available. tlcal. dictaphone. daya 464-210O. evenings p.m. . . .to Join Kemper. SARCO INC. 38, Chatham. N.J. ZO3 care home. May 16, 9:3OPAINTING — HAULM6 — 6ARDENIN6 484-1332. Apply to Mrs. A. Moaser. Person- 192 CENTRAL AVE. nel office. a.m.-4:3O p.m. 26 Edgewood Rd.. David Johnson 1 - to patant attomay. Good steno CLERK-TYPIST — You II love this! Summit. Houaewares, collectors STIRLING, N.J. A variety of duties. Top benefits. 404-3220 404-3003 essential. items, baked goods, plants, KEMPER 647-O74O S52O Fee paid. Call Glyn Moran SECRETARY — SNELUNG & SNELUNO PERSONNEL children's clothing. Sponsored by Muat ba accurata and able to as- JOHN E. RUNNELLS HOSPITAL National Council of Jewish Garden Supplies BI-LINGUAL OF MORRISTOWN auma responsibility. Women. OF UNION COUNTY INSURANCE SENIOR CLERK 1 O Park Place 53»-«»OO (Spanish — English) 25 DeForeet Ave. TYPIST Phon* 484-2 4OO tor appointment SUMMIT ANIMAL WELFARE SCREENED TOP SOIL Summit, N.J. COOK — Month of August. Simple Promlnant local company needs BERKELEY HEIGHTS PURCHASING LEAGUE BENEFIT RUMMAGE UNSCREENED TOP SOIL E(HI OpKlrlaMy EaaHytr aVf menus. 4 hours per day. Summit 404-1812 secretary fluent m Spanish, with Challenging position for person Time For A Change? SALE, 1 7 Union Place, Summit, AIRCO INC. with good purchasing, process Child Care Center. Call 2 73-7O17 (next door to Lamp ' Shop). Big good shorthand and typing skills. SECRETARY tor Interview. How About Allstate VEGETABLES, Planta for sale. Raaaarch & Engineering Should hava one to two years bids, and orders for local 300 bed sales days Thursdays 23. Friday Advanced technology manufac- Tomatoes. t*9pp«r. Eggplants. Mountain Ava. Murray Hill experience. Salary to S14S. Faa hoapltal. Excellent fringe benefits. 24, Saturday 29. 1O to 9 each day. turer seeka aacratary with NURSES — R.N. Why not come with a company Lettuce. Potted Rosa Bushes In paid by employer Barkaley good starting salary, immediate SECRETARY For Information on apaylng and An Equal Opportunity Employer " experience working with en- that offers growth potential? If you Bud. 35 High Street. New Employment Agency, 3O8 Spring- Challenging opportunity to work in openings. Apply to Mrs. A. Part-time, p+rman&nt. Requires adoption, and Rummage Sale, call gineers am* scientists. Full range can type at least 45 WPM and are Providence, NJ. M/F field Ava., Berkeley Heights. expanding 3OO bad hospital All Moeser. excellent typing, modest steno 273-2663. 378-2439. 9 to 9. of bsnaflts. Excellent working and experience. Willing to trade interested in a fast paced and 484-4OOO. shifts available. Excellent benefits challenging environment, then . . . SCREENED topaoU, top dreaalng, conditions. Modern office and Including tuition refund and shift no steno for more brains. Very YEARS of collectible treasures— humua, wood chlpe, new an 1 7 tans, wrouQtrt iron porch furniture, •xcaMont typing abHtty (ateno not necessary) why not |otn us ing diagrams of electro- small tables, tamps. • • • ANTIOUES • • • public and you are looking for a Job with a (or a responsible carssr with outstanding working oondttUn* mechanical dqulpmant Basic TYPISTS MATURE, dependable. r«-l.aD4e BUY & SELL woman wishes day work Waterford hurricane lamps, old good future then this Is the spot for you! and afl major benefits. knowledge of PC card layout Arttiaue jewelry, furniture, clocks 40-50-6O-70 Experienced. Oood references. Sandwich opal tie backs, collec- & watches. Call Mr. Waidelich — 277-4OOO Small manufacturer in growth In- NO SPEED LIMIT 2 7 7-2988 tion blown cranberry glass, To arranga convervtertt interview jewelry, Chinese figures, good 1 dustry. Excellent working condi- • • LILLIAN DEWITT e a £V*SSSe) GeWfl •^SfcTSOnne * etrt AT Bank at the Sign of the Ship! tional aH frtnga benefits. Call for CMILOCARE Married couple will brtc-s-orac. Friday, May 1 7th. 9 to 517 South Ava. Waatflald appointment. S35-92OO A-1 TEMPORARIES babysit In your home while you 4 P.M. Saturday. May 18th. 9 to 654-4222 464-9OOO travel. References. 74&-66O7 219 Park Ava.. Scotch Plains 12. 246 Fatrmount Ave., Chatham OPENING for experienced COOK — continental cuisine, Borough. THE NATIONAL 322-83O2 FRIDAY, Saturday. May 17 and FLORIDA BOUND NCR operator. Duties desires position with family at Needlepoint rug 1OI1*'. ACCOUNTS PAYABLE and shore, walking distance of ocean. 18— 9 A.M.- 9 P.M. Record player, CFBRAUN&CO Include billing accounts portable sewing machine, furni- mahogany drop laaf tabta, seats PAYROLL CLERK. Good benefits 404-2702 STATE BANK receivable and payroll. ture, temps, baby (terns ar*<3 mis-1 2. e chairs, buffet: Pembroke and MURRAY HILL, NEW JERSEY O7974 and working condition. Salary AN EOUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Immediate opening. Call based on eipsrlence Call LADY deatras cleaning every other cellaneous Items. 2OO Common- table, smalt teak tabta, unusual ENOWtERlNO • OCtlQN • RESEARCH . CONSTRUCTION 378-S85O between 9 and 4«4-55e8 woalth Ave , New Providence patio turTttture, black and rattan; references. Own transportation. large seascape, small oil. snow WORLDWIDE EARLY morning news route 3 p.m. RICHARD BEST available for 12 to 16-year-old S4 3-1 228 tires E7S-14. Call for Appoint- An Equal Opportunity Employer M F PENCIL COMPANY. Located m New England Ave. area TEACHER-MOTHER wishes to Three D-House Sales ment, 7 to 8 p.m. 377-9474. of Summit. Monday through Sa* care for children In my home. SWIMMING POOL 15 diameter. 4~ INTERESTING Job available for tne turday (no Sunday). No collec- Mouae & Estate deep. Including filter system, pool right person. Muat be experienced Reference*. 273-1 1 78 KEYPUNCHERS tions 0 30 to 7:15 A.M. 277-O1BS. Let us price end sell your vacuum, ladders, teat kit, «100 typist, diversified duties. CHILD care in my home Summit. household contents CHEMICAL OPERATOR TRAINEE WANTED MATURE. rstlabie woman, to can Call after e p.m 464-3O13. • ip*rt«nce tn Importing and «• 273-287O CALL Exp«rr*nc« not necessary, steady first shift tmploytn«ni All porting helpful but not required for year-old child of working MATTRESS AND SPRINGS with Full or Part Time benefit*. overtime open. Contact A. Mertvdo. «e4-14OO. WOMAN to do typing from hom«. Done Mof 484-O557 WiH trstn. 947-O74O. i rr»om«r Mor*day-Ff-t<3sy; 8 to S:3O PotuOiy McElgun 464-0920 frame for double Dad. Oood con- ! Billing, addressing, mailing lists, dition. Call after 7 p.m. 808-1022. P M Own transportation «c Diana Comrly. 273-0302 029 & 059 Equipment I 994- 1 2 1 O after 6PM One of New Jersey's rineat engineering companies has STATIONARY Dorothy Kolb 464-0643 CHALKBOARDS close-out sale. CONSOLE OPERATORS LEGAL Ho tor t L«w NURSING & Many stxea, excellent for home or openings for* experte-noed Inrfhrlrh ials- on a fuH or pert time- ENGINEER office oi office. Alao Tack boards. Atkins & baals. Wa offer good start*»u sal aria's and all major ben-ants. preferred. HOME CARE Blue S««l Stationary Em>ine«f tor 7 7 3-5 1OO P.R. ESTATE SALE Co.. Inc.. 326 Broad St.. Summit DAY & TWILIGHT SHIFT Oil flMKJ *W* pn»a>#tjr« boiiW*. Ex- RN 8 LPN s. home hearth aide* & To arrange convenient interview please call c*»tt«rtt s-at-try arxS benefits Shift companions. Part-tlrr>©, tarn OO Upper Mountain Ave.. HOLUBAR Royalight " sleeping P work — 40 t**our week Appty to porary or full time. Experienced Monte lair bag, Rlpatop nylon, gooaedown 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. — 4 P.M. to 12 A.M. persortnel office Mrs A C>onde<] Rttasonabi* rata>s Thursday & Friday. May 16 andFinest kind, perfect condition. PART TIME 17. 10 to 4 P.M clean. 273-7837 Must be experienced In Console Room HOMEMAKERS Saturday. May 18- 11 to 3 P.M. Two Billion-dollar First National State Bank of New TELLER ARCHIES. Memorial Day Sale. JOHN E. RUNNELLS HOSPITAL UPJOHN Living room, bedroom furniture. Friday. Saturday. Sunday A Mon- CFBRAUN&CO Jersey is In the midst of expansion of its Electronic 1 5 Alden St.. Cranford Wlrttrtrop desk, unusually fine ac- day. May 24. 25. 26. 27. 25% dis- OF UNION COUNTY TRAINEE 2 7 2-S8OO cessories, cut Qlass. pedestal count at ARCHIE'S RESALE MURRAY HILL, NEW JERSEY 07974 Data Processing Department. punch Dowl, Sheffield tea service, nmO • DESIGN • RESEARCH • CONSTRUCTION We are offering a handsome salary plus shift SHOP, Meyersvllle Rd.. Meyers- BERKELEY HEIGHTS. N.J. Position Is In our Berkeley Hts of. FOR SALE gilt mirrors, oil paintings, china, vllle 1O to 5 p.m. 64 7-1 149. WORLOWCE differential and a chance to earn more in higher flee 13O-6PM silver, glassware. Cash only An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F positions. Interesting assignments, grand people to GIGANTIC Sale Presbyterian Antiques Church of Chatham Township. WMIPPLETREE work with. In addition, you'll enjoy bountiful ADMITTING CLERK SUMMIT INTERVIEWS 24O Southern Blvd.. Saturday. 522 CENTRAL AVE., WESTFIELD Immediate opening to work in e May IS. 8:30 - 2 P M. 233-6644 benefits from week-long vacations, 12 paid MAY BE ARRANGED CHATHAM OALLERIES. 34 pending 3oo bed suburban hospi- FRIDAY. May 1 7. 8 to 4 P.M 4 Antiques and 2nd hand furniture: holidays, generous Insurance and matchless hos- Watchung Ave.. Chatham, tal. SHIFT work — must know Lenape Trail. Chatham (off GOOD STAR-MHO SALARIES 03S-7 7O9 WE BUY ANO SELL pitaiizatlon. typing skills. Excellent salary and Lafayette). Antiques, furniture. Dough box ANO BENEFITS INCLUDING furniture and fine paintings. benefits. Apply to Personnel. Mrs toys, books, clothing. Cash only. Marble top waahatand A. Moaaar. PROFIT SHARING Small mahogany mlrrored-back Please apply to our Personnel Dept. ENTIRE contents of Barbara No early birds. Mr. Dowd 931-6671 Grant s 0 room antique shop — china closet Service Our FRIDAY & SATURDAY, 1O to 4 Pair of antique 500 Broad Street. Newark, N.J. Mr. Keefe 931-6633 2O% to 9O*fe off on all Items ovar Family moving overseas. More JOHN E. RUNNELLS HOSPITAL S3 OO Don't miss 1000's of bar- night stands Customers & Salesmen than SOO bargains. Cash only 79 Hanging braaa kerosene From ©:3O A.M. to 3:3O P.M. gains In furniture, china, gtaas, Valley View Ave.. Summit OF UNION COUNTY books, picture*, old kitchen. lamp with tm shade With A Smiie UNITED CONTENTS OF HOUSE SALE Silver, china and BERKELEY HEIGHTS decorator ant) collector Items, other collectable* Oafclte. a prominent. N.J. chemicals manufacturer, has a etc. May 1 7 to June 1 9 only. Bargains gatore! 25 Maadowtoroofc COUNTIES Rd.. Chatham. (Turn S. off Main on challenging and dtversuied position for a secretary with more Tuesday to Saturday. 10:30 to 4 JFirst Jtaficraal £tate MOTHER'S Helper. Spend Lafayette Ave., then 4th right RT man kist ordinary secretarial ekHW. This position requires p.m.. 992 Mam St., Chatham ESTATE SALES aummar In Bay Hsed. N.J. with TRUST CO turn). Family heirlooms, antique ambition and ability. Its a non-routine |ob which calls for lovely family. Must be willing Mon-Sat. 1O-S:3OP.M. BANK OF NEW JERSEY 101 Walnut Ave BUTLERS Oeak. American Circa chests, bunk beds, silver, crystal, contact with our customers and salesman, processing worker and enjoy children. Salary 1S3O. ExcaHent condition. Week- china, glassware, Chinese things. equipment orders and returns received by phone and mail. An Equal Opportunity Employer open. 635-2944 Cranford. NJ O7O1O ARCHIES — Set of 4 rock maple an eouaJ opportunity employer day avaninga after 7:00 and Sat. & Refrigerator, washer, piano. Kirby We offer an excellent salary and benefits Including a liberal Sun. 277-2376. vacuum, garden tools, painting arrow back chairs, S6O; Victorian vacation policy and • warm congenial working atmosphere. equipment, air-condltloner, camp- scalloped back sofa. »13S: maple Ptsaas contact our Personnel Department at 404-0900 for an crib complete, S14; wicker cradle MACHINEST 8A8Y sitters — do you love Auction Ing equipment, office equipment, >e*i rd. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY cnildren? We are looking for ma- music box. and on and onl 8 to 2. on stand. S28; round dining room table, S45: aet of 4 oak dining SWISS SCREW MACHINE ture, responsible adults to care for ESTATE AUCTION SALE Friday. Saturday. May 17 - IS. room chairs, S2S; narrow oak cnildren while parents are away Sat.Nlta. May 18th. 7:00 PM Experienced operator for for two or more days. Oo out to kneehole desk, S28; round inspection from BOO PM kerosene stove. S18; refrigerator. OAKITE work In your own area- Sitting STERLING AUCTION GALLERY ESTATE SALE TOP LEVEL small precision parts. Pretty, Inc.. 520-4O60 S3S. ARCHIE'S RESALE SHOP. 02 No. Second Ave. Wonderful buys I Maytag washer, PULL BENEFITS Meyersvllle Rd., Meyerevllle. PRODUCTS, INC. Challenging and diversifleci responsibilities in Raman, N.J (Nr. Somervtlle Clr) iron porch table, office file, fire Open Friday, Saturday, Sunday Oood wages for proper screens, bronxe andirons, glass- SO Valley Road the executive offices of New Jersey's first, experience Contents of Morrtstown, N.J. es- only, 1O to 5 p.m. 047-1 14O. tate plus fine additions. ware, kitchen wara, antiques. Berkeley Heights, N.J. O7922 largest and most modern Medical Center. If WELTON V. JOHNSON SECRETARY Much morel Friday & Saturday ANTIOUE aaa chest, round top. Equal Opportunity Employer M/F Furniture: Sheraton Tambour only, 8 to 5. 16 Sherman Ave.. circa 1870, reflnlehed. »25O or you have top level secretarial and ENGINEERING CO. desk; Antique Poudreuse; French Summit. beat offer. 273-6983. stenographic skills, you could be just the 99 Summit Ave., Summit Time for a change? Semalnler; Fr. Inlay card table; 8 277-42O2 Regency chalra. C. 184O; Round ZENITH TV, GARRARO TurntableT MOVING. MUST SELL. Hamilton person for this special career opportunity. How about changing glaas china closet; Bowfront stereo equipment, radios, small dryer, andirons, fireplace screen, chest; 2 HaJIstandai Brass & Iron appliances. Power mower, gold wool rug, miscellaneous MEDICAL to ALLSTATE . . . twin beds: M/T washstands; Coleman lantern, rocker, lamp, Items. Beat offers. 370-4808. You'll receive an excellent salary, and broad Large carved Viet, bookcaaa; china, glaaaware. Art Work, HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES SECRETARY frames. Patterns, fabric 25 cents SNOWBLOWER, stroller, porta- benefits package, including comprehensive We have an Immediate opening at Wicker, much more; China, Olaaa. crib, lump chair. 277-1310. Full time transcriber, experienced Brtc-A-Brec: Havllland Llmoge fish yard. Riding toys, baby carriage or equivalent schooling preferred. our Regional Salee Office for a insurance, tuition reimbursement and 3 Secretary with excellent typing aet; 8 Sgnd. Llbbey" cryatal crib, stroller. Jump chair, car seat, 2 SECTION 10 sofa. S2S per sec- Good knowledge of medical ter- platea; Hawkea: 2 LeGraa Cameo swing, toys, and much more. Sa- weeks vacation. minology necessary. and steno skills. A challenging tion; metal folding cot. S1S; 1 pair diversified position with growth VMM; Zsolnay cornucopia; Lenox; turday 18th. 8.3O 164 and 177green drapes for picture window. Runnymede Parkway, New r>otentlal. If you are ready to make Nippon; Cut Olaaa: 48 Pc. Ser. for 13: oscillating Westlnghouse fan, Take a Providence. PERSONNEL DEPT (2O1) 992-55OO NURSES that change . . . come in to see us 12 crystal alratem stemware; SS; matching Maytag washer and RN'e and LPN's. full time day or call: pitchers & bowls, much more; dryer, washer, C5O. dryer, S73; poeitlons for office nurses Orlentalla: Fine carved Ivories; SPECTACULR DECORATOR patio umbrella and round white Giant Step P. JOHNSON. 2 7 7-7787 Ivory chess sat w/8 " King & SALE table, SSO. Pteaae phone SAINT BARNABAS Oueen; snuff bottlea, etc.; Thurs.. Frt. Sat., May 16. 17. 18.273-4834. MAINTENANCE Cloisonne; Pr. Chinese Enamel 1O A.M. to 5 P.M. O-B Stone Hill Full tlma day position requiring ALL STATE vases, other vaaea A, temple jars; Rd.. Troy village Apts., Spring- GOING Into business? Have lovely MEDICAL CENTER heavy cleaning and lifting. INSURANCE CO. Byobu hand painted wall screen; 4 field. Morris Ave. to Mountain glass show caaa with drawers and Into a marvelous career with First National Good salary and benefits. Call Panel lacquer acreen w/eeml- Ave. to Shunpike west. O/ 1O mile neon llghta. Excellent condition. Old Short Mills Road Livingston, N.J. O7O3S SUMMIT MEDICAL QROUP. Mountain Ave.. Murray Hill. N.J. preclous stone scenes & figures; Call between 12 and 5 p.m. State Bank where — Equal Opportunity Employer to Stone Hill Rd. Turn right. 2/10 And Equal Opportunity Employer 273-43OO, ext. 2O3. Peking glaas plants, etc.; Clocks: mile first red brick bldg. on left. 378-4230, after 5 p.m. 378-8384. Fine large carved caaa Vienna AH Items Ilka new— EXCELLENT 1 — A good starting salary provides a solid Recreation Supervisor RECEPTIONIST — Lovely at- Reg., 8 day; Aneonla school; Seth ORIENTAL RUGS. Genuine Klrman CONDITION. Custom sofa, French 2x4, 1Ox15. Bokhara 0x12, 8x1O, incentive. COLLEGE graduate, recreation mosphere, great hours, excellent Thomas Mini column shelf; New chalra. Marble, Parsons & lacquer Ivory. Reasonable. 267-7285. major. Salary open, contact benefits. S46S. Fee paid. Call Oryn Haven cryatal Rag., other wall & tables, Lamps, chrome & glass shelf clocks, all working. Paint- IlllIHl Andrew Bartfal. Director of Moran. bookshelves. Outstanding MOTHER'S Day Platea. 1074 2 — The bank's spectacular growth means Recreation New Providence. SNELLINO & SNELLJNa ings; 18th Cent. American & Europeen oila * prlnta, alao bedroom (vim., mattress W/DOX Limited Edition, Bmg & Orondalil steady advancement for qualified people. •es-1400 OF MORRISTOWN aprlng. Curtains, draperies & and Royal Copenhagen. Reduced 10 Park Place 330-6000 Oriental ruga; Ornate crystal chandelier. Hundreds of Items. badspraada. Carpeting & ruga. for clearance. Only S10. WILLIAM BANKING PITT GIFT SHOP, 104 Main St.. 3 — You become qualified through constant CUSTODIAN — Morris County Your consignments are welcome, Carpeting & ruga w/padding. BERKELEY Kenmore waarter & dryer. Upright Chatham. training programs that teach you more so WELL PUT YOU Church — 4O hr. week — Include or we will buy outright. Call ua. Hat of paat experience — applica- GERALD STERLING, Auctioneer, freezer. Framed art. Many addi- that you can move higher and higher. IN YOUR PLACE . . . tional accessorise. Cash only. ANTIOUE and old furnishings and tion answered within three weeks. Appraiser. Member NJSSA. oriental rug. bar cabinet, cleaning Send replies to Box 82 Chatham Adults only pleaae. Snack Bar. equipment Including 16" floor 4 — You work with friendly, Intelligent, EMPLOYMENT ... IN OUR Summit office. We Press. 201-725-8540. 464-4O47. waxer, other miscellaneous Items. have this excellent position PARENTS OF SUMMIT Everything In A-1 shape. career-oriented people. TRUCK drivers. Qood pay plus available Immediately: DAY CARE CENTER 273-7558. overtime available. Suburban Bicycles Has A Position For You! Wholesale Florist. 13 Ash wood GARAGE & BAKE MOVING — Partial contents of 5 — You enjoy bountiful benefits from weeks- Ave.. Summit. 273-O0OO. TELLER 2 GIRL S bicycles, 2O and 24 , SALE home. Furniture, glaaaware, long vacations to matchless hospitalization. A MATURE person to take care of SS each. Call after 5 p.m. linens, dishes, tools, bric-a-brac, TEMPORARIES & PERMANENT Experience preferred but not 273-6293 Sat. May 18 9 A.M. - 4 P.M. etc. Sat. & Sun. 10 to 4. 71 West necessary 3 children. 13, 11, 9, for most Sa- 23 Whlttrldge Rd.. Summit. End Ave., Summit. TYPISTS turday evanlnga. 839-0829. LIKE new 24 Schwlnn 3 speed CLERK TYPISTS This position offers good salary, OPPORTUNITY to learn new trade Stingray bicycle. Call 273-3547. terrific benefits and nice friendly NEO-CLASSHD buffet (8-ft. long, — outside work. Handy with small 3-ft. high), large Tiffany-type light STENOS working atmosphere. See for CAT ADOPTION GARAGE Please apply any weekday tools — can earn $179 p^r week fixture "Billiards ". S1OO. Direc- yourself by calling Personnel Boat* SALE to be held at 6 Hillary to start. 464-7912. tor's chair/bar stools, S2O each. 9:30 A.M. to 3:30 P.M. Needed at once — Oont let rusty ekllls stop you. Use Department at 2 7 7-62OO for an Place, New Providence. Sa- BOAT for sale. 18 Evlnrude en- Bumper pool table, S4O. "KLH" our machines to brush up You II soon be working at appointment. turday, June 1. 10 a.m.-4 gine, many extras. Beat offer. turntable plus 2. speakers (needs at our Personnel Dept. trie nicest local companies m a spot you can easily p.m. 1 day ONLY. Toys, 635-6641. some work), »4O 277-6767. handle at hours convenient to you. Work a day. a week books, antiques. attic or a month at a tlma. HOUSEKEEPER ZOBEL SEA FOX 24 hardtop treasures, small appliances, Call us now! Fee paid. Take charge In email house and 1 furniture, china, glass, etc. SAILBOAT trailer and equipment, Summitt and\ elderly man In good health. Sum- sport skiff — 1886. Original Gray 225 with 24O hours TLC. Sound, BAKED TABLE & CRAFT 2 years old, good condition, »125. JPtrst Jtatiottal <$tate mit. Start Immediately. Box 38 BOUTIOUE. Refreshments 2 blcyclea, man's and woman s. Elizabethth J Summit Herald. sparkling, super-equipped. BERKELEY EMPLOYMENT AGENCY S3.785. Call 464-1323 evenings. for Pittance. Funds received S35 each. Drum aet, beat offer. AND to be used for needy Owner overseas. Call 378-62OO, BANK OF NEW JERSEY SALESWOMAN and Salesman — animals. If you have Items to ext. 6. BERKELEY TEMPORARY HELP SERVICE 387 Springfield Ave. full and part time. Permanent. Bell Clothing donate, pleaae call 3Q6 SPRINGFIELD AVE. BERKELEY HEIGHTS Summit. N.J. O79O1 SOO Broad Street, Newark, N.J. An. equal opportunity employer Drugs, 16 South St.. New 464-58O8. 484-O408, DO It yourself and aave. RENT a Equal Opportunity Employer M/F SPRING sale! Up to SO<*> savings Providence. 464-6464. steam cleaner — the moat modem 464-4OOO on spring clothes, accessories, 464-085O. and 665-0345 cleaning method for your carpels An Equal Opportunity Employer DICTAPHONE OPERATORS - BABY SITTER wanted immedia- and house wares. Nice prlcea. after 6. Clothes are accepted Taylor Rental. 464-0207. your talents are needed! Trainees tely for 4 year old. 7AM to 6PM Merry Go Round RaSale Shop, 4Va for future sale acceptable AVIS PERSONNEL Monday through Thursday Call Lackawanna PI.. Mltlbum. Tues- Summit 27 7-1 157 753-9299 day through Saturday. 1 O-4 PM. (continued on next Page Twenty-Two THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, May 16, 1974 FOR SALE SERVICES Lacrosse Club Downs MotOfcyeKt BUYERS OF ANTIOUE8 In this D(tnm»lB| area lor over 2B yra. — Anything 19«7 Honda »O. Runs well. S1OO. old wanted. Call Mrs. Hermanee, ALTERATIONS done for men and OUALITY SERVICES. Trash Essex Catholic, Pingry 273-S669 377-2138, 377-20S4. woman's clothing In my home. removal — cleanup of basements SUMMIT lady will buy household Oulck service. 273-4002. — attics — yards. Apartment and Muilcat tnstrumenu appliance moving; delivery, tree In a make-up game The Day festivities. This was furniahlngs. Oriental ruga, an- work. Jim Lane-Grey StaHI. Uquea, petnttngs, silver, cMna and 78S-B188. Summit Lacrosse Club the third meeting between ALTENBURQ — lewelry. Telephone 277-1344. outplayed Essex Catholic the two teams, with Sum- ELIZABETH. N.J. OLD QOLO, Jewelry, diamonds, FRONTIER Electric Company; 1 CARS waxed professionally at Open Dairy tH 9 watcrtee, coins (gold & silver). Clark St., Summit. Prompt ear- your home or fob. S2O and up. High School, 8-4, at Tatlock mit victorious in all three Sat. til e E.A. Taylor, 201 Main St., vice. No |ob too small. CR7-3O71. Other aervlcea available. Can Chatham, S3S-49OO. If no answer. 787-8402. 277-3203. Field. Summit's varsity encounters. Largest Dealer from Maine to gradually relinquished the HAMMOND ORGAN WANTED from Veterans - World WINDOW cleenlng, guttera War 2 and 1. German, American & Furniture cisanad and painted; general field to the J.V. team, then SPECIAL)! Japanaaa war souvenirs. Medals. repalra. F. DeAngelue, WYman Naw Hammond Organ S39O.SO rtTjpan. hairnets, uniforms, ate. JOSEPH ZICHICHI I. SONS INC. 2-4828. to the Junior High 3S1-2OOO 377-79S7 after e P.M. Antlquaa restored, furniture beginners as the score Kent Place Altenburg Piano House repairs and re-flrtfehlna. Antiques TREE trimming and removal; very BOOKS. Oood Books purchased. bought — sold. 813 Morris Ave. reaaonabla; free eatlmataa. began to mount after the 11 SO E. Jersey St. Chatham Bookseller, a Oreen (rear). Summit 277-14O2. 273-871S after 4 P.M. Elizabeth, N.J. village Rd., Madison. 822-1301 first period. TREE SERVICE AND CLEAN UP Wins Net 1820 player piano, rebuilt and 1S3OS AND 1S4OS NOSTALGIA Attic,,ceHer, yard. 88S-Oigo. Andy Nestler scored electrified. 322-«3-«a Clothes, shoaa, handbaga. CHAIRMAN jewelry, Fiaata dlnnerwars. All typea of chair repairs - first, followed by Allen colored glaaa dlnnarware. refmishing. Hand caning - rushing. GENERAL CONSTRUCTION Tourney PIANO RENTALS Cambridge and Foataria glass- All typea furniture repalra - Mason, paving and additions Hadley's goal on an assist From M.OO par month ware, blue mirrors, blue mirror ta- reflniahlng. Antiques reatored. Home Improvements Kent Place School cap- appMcabte to purchase. bles, furniture, toys, dolls. Indian 039-403S. from Bill Gore. Chuck ruga and ate. 830-O20O. Bel Air Construction Wiebe closed out the first tured the Dillenbeck RONDO MUSIC New Providence 888-0180 Hwy. 22 at Vauxnafl Rd. LIONEL. American Flyer. Ivea FREE FREE period with a hard shot on Trophy at the annual Kim- Union, N.J. 687-225O trains. Immediate caeh. Will pay to OONT LET CLUTTER JUNK REMOVED: From ettlce. berley Invitational Tennis SIOOO. 4«4-a44«, 404-2092. basements, and garagee. Name goal. When John Rice PIANO: Moving must sail. Con- TRIP YOU UP your price for removal. 484-8829. Tournament last weekend aota, good condition, Juat tuned. WHERE YOUR COOKIE MONEY GOES — In recognition of National Hospital stepped out of the cage to Pis— eau 4S4-O427 OLD DOLLS, PLEASE! Call EARL to clean up. at Kimberley School in I will clean out and take away Th« nest basic and useful toot lor Week, May 13-18, the Brownies of Troop 696, Franklin School, presented the proceeds give Gary Vreelatfl the BALDWIN GRAND EBONY And yesteryears playthings before old furniture and household goalie duty, he had ijjjjf. beenMontclair. 5'1O". MAGNIFICENT IN- 199O Dona and parts, furniture, appliances. people seeking jobs or JOB of their Girl Scout Cookie sale to the pediatrics unit at Overlook Hospital. Presenting The tournament is open STRUMENT, MUST SELL houses, dtshea ate. Nancy Her- Absolutely Free the check, from the left, Susie Boyle, Jill Men, Sally Reilly and Mindy Williams. shot on once. 3j|| mance, 377-2138, 3T7-2O84. Providing Usable . to girls attending indepen- THIS WEEK. COMPLE- Accepting the check on behalf of Overlook Hospital is Mrs. Hazel Wenzel, R.N., Pay Hayes opened the TELY RE-CONDITIONED 642-1548°8ll371-O239 dent schools in northern ANTIQUES, old coins, old guns RESUMES! supervisor of pediatrics. second period action for BY BALDWIN 2 YEARS and lumber. New Jersey and this year AQO. BUILT AROUND Antiques Reatored Etch resume t result ol ianteetk Summit on an assist from attracted 98 girls in the four 1940. S2.4OO. CALL M.J. Marian!, 039-78 73 interview and germiae concer* John Combias. Chris Joffe 277-O11O categories of competition 277-OS96 PRUNING- of shrubs and trees. for jour needs. Written by a came around the cage Bonus Caah pricee, furniture, Free eatlmataa. 277-2288. proUulonil. Film on Diamonds to Be Kent Place amassed the ruga, china, pelnttnga, silver twice for two more Summit COMPLETE lawn service. Trim- Call Iw IB ippointMMt: 273-2015 greatest number of points ming and general clean-up. goals. Doug Colson chalked SUMMIT ANIMAL WELFARE Insurance & Estate Monthly ratee. 277-3788 after 8 among the 12 schools par- LEAOCW SEEKS HOMES. Several Sales of House Contents KEBNA.UUUCH Shown by Library Group up the last goal of the P.M, A.K.C. ctooa naadlns tmmaa wtth CMUttiit ticipating. Five points were larva yard*. Young wntte Boxer, GEORGE'S exhibited. Museum credits and two children. Janet and second period. 83 Summit Ave. Summit COMPLETE landscape servtcea. 785 SprtaffitK Awn.e "We Tread on scored by Sarah Krieger of young yallow Labrador, oldar 277- 8p«hiu cleaning, repair and put m have included the Me-Michael, are residents of The second half saw aeagla. Our English Shaap Dog new lawns, fsrtttUIng, fssdlng. Al- Sunnit. N.J. 0790I Diamonds: A Pho- Summit by her victory in muat ba placad in a horn* adults SOFA bed In good condition. ao power raking. Montnry cars, tographers Quest for Hid- tropolitan Museum of Art. Summit. Summit's new boys — the 14 years and under only. Two young French PoodJaa. 273-1288. and sodding. Plant shrubs. DR Alao wide> selection of young, waa S-2188 den Beauty," is the subject the Philadelphia Museum freshmen and eighth competition. trained mixed braad doge who ara of Art, Ringling Museum in Mr Ross is a vice graders — come off the equally aa friendly and affae- PERSONALS exterior usmiar. Ouaaty of the Friends of the president of the Bendix Runnerup Stephanie Uonata. Several handaoma young i. Frt •ttmatst work. Durable paint. Looks better Library program to be held Sarasota, Minneapolis Ins- bench to help out the J.V.'s. Matthews earned three part l-abredors. Pretty SnstUe mix. MRS. SARAH — Reader and Ad- 1*7 Mlllburn Ave. Mlllburr.. lasts longer, neferencee. FuKy m- Corporation, responsible Oood looking Tarrtar mix. Adora- 37S-2S37 i aured. Free eetlmatea. 378-8884 at the Summit Library on titute of Fine Arts, Dallas Chris Joffe made it look ble puppiaa Inoludlng 3 AKC lack viser, Hindu Tarot card readings. for its international points in the 18 and under Established IB years. 214-A real easy as he scored his Labrador*. Affectionate amaM part „ AM types. Oarden NINO'S PAINTING CO. May 23at8p.m Museum, Los Angeles marketing operations group and semifinalists Ouoaiiuaii. Several AN-Amencan Watchung Ave.. Opp. Poet Office. - - —mt• -—•a - — •»'—• Mhonthiy rst#4- dt" third goal. Essex Catholic puppies. Affectionate neutered PMnflatd. PLS-eaSO. eallant work. Mareetto. 277-1200 w iisiHir m ajresnor Spencer Ross' pho- Museum and nearly forty Anne Seidler of Summit, mala cam need home* daanara- others. found the target in the tely. Ptactoua playful kitten* of aU EVERYTHING YOU WANT FOR Leader* tographic work has been The public is invited to also in 18 and under, and co4ora. RUMMACK SALE TIME IS YOUR CHILD. 2-week summer day LAMOSCAPtMa new lawns, ahrub- widely published and Mr. Ross, his wife Sue, attend fourth period, scoring four Karen Stanton, 16 and HERE. 17 Union Place. Summit. cars saaslons at the Summit Chad bary. Monthly maintenance. Free Carpentry* Ma Merchandise for aale gratefully Care Center, for ages 3 to 8. Full estimates. Rocco Mazza. Rename —Reasonable times. Gary Vreeland had under, clinched the win by accepted Monday 2O, Tuesday day educational program. For in- 277-287O after 8 P.M. seven saves. The Essex 21. Wednesday 22. SKI SALE formation can 273-3878. Fully Insured — Free Estimates earning one point each. DAYS THURSDAY 23, FRIDAY 24, HEDGE TRHWliiiiim 738-8*07 alter 4 Catholic goalie managed 18 SATURDAY 28, 1O to S. For Infor- TIRED of your own cooking and Junior High PTA Concert The Kent Place tennis mation on apaytng and adoption, party planning? Try mtna. A Reasonable rates. Call TEACHERS and cottage men. saves call Summit Animal Welfare unique home catering service O35-129Q after 4:3O p.m. Exterior painting thla summer coach, Mrs. Pat Conley, League. 273-20*3, 370-143*. • to featuring rolled canapes, hot Hun- Reserve now. Five yeara The Summit Lacrosse was not surprised at the S. After • P.M. to S P.M. garian style hora d'ouvrea, tan- RAILROAD tie walls — ourexperience. Insured. Oueuty work 7S2-4W13. talizing casserote.-y. For further specialty. Fencing, tree work. at reasonable prices. Free es- Set for This Monday Night Club travelled to the Pingry fine showing of her players Information, can 484-8288 after 8 timate. Please can 838-8383 or School in Hillside for a "After all, our three tennis ATTRACTIVE female kitten. FREE. P.M. tailed; yard clean-ups. 24-hour Walnert. 10 Babbot Rd.. The Summit Junior High pert, will perform a variety teacher The band will be Ready to go. 273-37SO. service. Charlie Vincent. Mendnam, N.J. doubleheader as part of teams are undefeated so OVERWEIGHT? Lose ugly fat with 847-2238. School PTA. annual con- of numbers including conducted by Joseph Lore- 2 Adorable kittens FREE to a the Dladax plan — Reduce excess far this season," she said. fluids with Fluidex, Charltne VINCENT SADOLATO Painting. cert will be held on Mon- "Slavic Dance," "String ti Pingry's annual Alumni good home. One mate and one MaWMt Contractor! Interior — anterior. papering and female 404-2482 decorating. 273-83SS. day, at 8 p.m. in the school Song." a contemporary HAVING A PARTY? Need a bar- auditorium. work, and 'Slapsticks," a WHITE MICE: Looking for • good" tender? Call Peter, 273-8841. MASON WORK AND REPAIRS. home- Adorable pets. &6S-OB4S Water Proofing, Water Drainage. axtertor painting. Free estimates 1920s silent film special WRITE YOUR OWN UFE STORY. Driveways. V a> J Mercandante. 273-7148. The program will feature IRISH Wolfhound, mafe. one year EASY, COMPLETE INSTRUC- 484-7878 or 748-O410. the performing musical old. A.K.C. reglatared. 743-SOea. TIONS. 84.0O TO P.O. SOX 837, SUMMER PAINTINO SERVICE The Cadet Band will play ADORABLE klttena free to good NEW PROV»ENCE, NEW JERSEY ALL types of masonry. Curbing, College Student experienced m groups of the school. The Homes. Can o3»-0371. ©7874. patloa, apacial brick work. fritarlor or exterior painting. Free a Salute to Brahms," ectory atdewaata. paving. 277-12O8 after estimate. 484-2324 after 8:30. chorus, directed by Robert LABRADOR rirlaw. Champion 4 PM. Diehl, will present selec- selections from "Fiddler on aired. 2 beautiful ouauty female O.A. CM»e«A,INC-MaaonworH.it ECONO SERVICES the Roof." a march entitled puppies. 273-47M. MUSIC BY CRESCENDO kinds and waterproofing. Painting, landscaping and tions by Handel. ————- Land of the Brave." HttltC IsT ail OCCMlOM I77-O448. Sorteral handyman. Beethoven, Brahms, and Banquets, weddlnge and Call Gary at 484-162O "Battle Hymn of the numbers from Sound of OONT LET CLUTTER PAVING PARTS A ACCESSORIES. . .for MASON CONTRACTOR PROFESSIONAL work without Republic" will complete ALCAN TRIP YOU UP IMPORTS/SPORTS. We give you Reasonable rates for repeat ABULDeR Music," "America," and PARKING LOTS work. Call anytime. Complete ana of ntasoiiiy work. profeaelonal price. Interior; the Cadet contributions Call EARL to clean up. Plaid Stamps, Jereey'a larges- 888-O182. exterior. Free estimates, tneured. "Somewhere My Love ' i win dean out and take away DRIVEWAYS t/oktast/nloaat auppHsr Imported neferencee- Pete Lee. S38-7187: ALUMINUM old furniture and nousenold center behind rail etation. Mark Trtue, 233-7821. The student accompanist is The Advanced Band will sppiiancas. Morrtatown. 838-8822. walls — Redwood dacka — ALL TYPES OF MASONRY raaroad tie weaa — etc.,free aa V Susan Livingston while play selections from SIDING Atwolutely Free 1«o9 PONTIAC Firebird, 8 INSTRUCTION vtoa and designing. 484-1782. PAINTING — EXTERIORS Providing UuUa JOSEPH NATALE cylinder, PS. PB, air. plue 2 stud- By raapftnaltila graduate student. student-teacher accom- "Cabaret," "Oliver." and Gutters and Leaders Call 66 Park Ava. Summit MILAN CONSTROCTION. Reasonable rates. local ©42-1848 3Z.1-O239 dad anowa mounted. 811O0. SUMMIT FRENCH SCHOOL references. Free estimates. John panist is Robert Trokom. a "Mame." Kathy Post will Roofing 66S-0M8 273-1O81 after 8 p.m. Conversational — tutoring; (other Maaonry, landscaping, wa- Bowter. 838-8212. languages alao taught). Highly terproofing, drainage work, senior at Kean College. perform a French horn solo E»t. Over a Quarter ol a 1873 PINTO Squire station wagon. experienced native teachers. railroad Use and feoce InstaMng. accompanied by Stewart Complete Home Century 277-8181. driveway paving, free estimate. GARY TAYLOR - H0USEPMNTIN6 The string orchestra, tires. 273-8188. 881-O848. INTERIOR EXTERIOR conducted by Thomas Ap- Holmes, elementarv music Remodeling ROCCO COVIELLO 1999 OeSOTO convertible; ex- RECORDER LESSONS FOR SALTUSROL CONSTRUCTION Experienced and Inexpensive F'ainhng & Decorating WesWal Plumbing cellent condition. S890, SEOINNERS. RONNIE WHIT- ! B3S-7O3S. MORE. 484-2447. CO. Fuay Insured. «K«i'KkhM!il Meson Contractor «, Builder 464-0093 HUGO HODULICH '.' llllUCI-li and Heating Stone, brick eldewaats. Aa types 1988 IMPALA 4 door hardtop. Low 4S4-727S JobWng • AHtraHons mtteaga, fuN power, make offer. oonorste work and construction. Oratory School Nine 273-4094 RMMwtttrt • CommrcKI N. Budlsl. Summit. CR 939-eeis. TRANOUIUTY FARM Fiw Etttmam CHEVROLET OS Caprice. Au- SLIMMER CLASSES TO BEGM ALL typss of expert maaonry, ALL typee of wan covertnge ins- AUTO DEALERS JUNE 23rd. 1074 talled professionally. Thomas Q. tomatlc tranamlsalon, P/S. AM bricks and stonework Small Jobs Wright. 79s-1444. INSURANCE 464-0452, 534.2744 radio, wow Urea, 47.OO0 mile*. UTTAUER FORWARD accepted. CaH 277-O837. Edges Scott High, 2-1 Good condition S9SO. 4*4-4190 RIDING METHOD W«/io Tuning After playing six games second straight win and SPERCO PLANNING 1973 Pontlac Oran Am. Loaded. 273-3312 Box 738 ITALIAN MASON the previous week. Oratory boosted the Rams' record TO BUY A CAR? RENTALS Muat sell. CaH 273-2929. Tuning MOTOR CO. n raa »i - ml Mart i fclirrrt pygml fu — Summit. N.J. 07801 School's baseball team to 5-9. « UI UfffCl! IB IfrtftiMM"! WfeiCI tUtTS I* 1999 Volkswagen squarebacfc — OM fashioned craftsman with 28 OSORQE M. OELANEY «ttmin4 t»a| m On ml !UIKI»| CKU automatic cranemlaslon. Excellent yeara experience In PATIOS. 273-1O1O 273-2867 managed only one game INC. IburiUr «t wt»ic knot At awtici m en EVERYTHING ^T^ condition. S132S. CaH after 6PM LOST FIREPLACES, SIDEWALKS, DRY FOR line piano tuning and repair- Scott took a 1-0 edge in 273-83S8 WALLS, etc. from BRICK to MAR- last week with the BLE, beautifully done at old ing can L. Horvath, 277-3828. weatherman cutting the the first inning, but Oratory CADILLAC HOME & BUSINESS 19tt7 Dodo* van. Excellent run- FUNNY looking calico cat In fashioned prices. His English Is SO ning condition. Completely reoona Chatham. FRANT1C1 838-0702. PROMPT professional Service for Rams' slate drastically tied the score with a run in HICHARO A. MICONE AGENCY Inside. S1OOO. CaH 277-2SS4 3O years. ROBERT C. HEttJO. Call OLDSMOBILE 100 ftmr cent satisfaction. Call 238-4203 day or night. Coach Frank Palmien's the fourth inning. atumcl Mil Emu l#ftl.sili 1970 CHEVROLET Convertible. SERVICES ••'••;•. "~~~ SAM ROTONOt at 277-8788 after 382 SpringlieW Aw. Summit 464-9111 P/S, P/B, P/W, air, 40,000 mile*. 8 p.m. for an eatu i you nine captured its only out- lirii \iilii Itml Very good condition. S109S do anything etae. 273-8600 Hundreds Of Item 4e4-2»a». Ctrpentry '-. ;,. . . • ing, however, nipping Clif- To Choose Fran" 19e« Skylark custocrT convertible; PA VINO— Belgium block. B « R ROOFING ford Scott High of East good condition. 4 brand new Urea, FRED STENGEL Maaonry and all typee of brick Orange, 2-1, in Summit. TAYLOR RENTAL CENTER SSOO. Can after 6, 273-3O40. carpentry repairs, siteratlona, work, patloa, atapa, sldewalka. NEW PROVIDENCE cablneta, bara, formica topa, curbing. JOSEPH NATALE, 277-2233 Pete Williams limited the 284 Springfield Avenue recreation rooms, additions. 1241 1974 Dodge 8-cyllnder, B-3OO 066-oasa. tf • ROOHNO. (LEADERS Tradesmen'a Van. B*H, automa- Magnaala Place. Union, N.J. Mur- Scotties to six hits to win Berkeley Heights dock 8-8832. • OUTTER8 • PAINTING tic tranamtaalon, P.8., heavy duty KING IN MASONRY WORK his first game in three springs. Only 2O0 miles; piana ALL Carpentry repairs, alteration • SLATE WORK THE DOLL HOUSE changed. Call 273-4382 Thurs. and additions. Recreation rooms Ben Carsagnlnl IS your Roof 14 yeara or older? decisions. It was Oratory's Dulls — old S new. — Clothes Prl., and all next weak. You could be ready for a new roof. and cabinet*. F.D. Connell, over 2O yrs. exp. Accessories — Ooll House Furniture Builder, 273-2847. Call for a free estimate. Fully m- Wines-liquori-Beer* '•« MOB — Oreat condition. AM- Stepsp , sidewalks, ppatio, fireplacep , sursd. S01-O49S or 404-2028. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Miniatures — Repairs CARPENTRY — alterations, etc. FreF e eetimetee. CCan after 4 ESTATE OF THOMAS I. JEFFERSON" OLD DOLLS PURCHASED 1 l«*(hwood Rood FM, radlals, custom wheel, new WAS-WILL Associates. Roofing B & P ROOMNG Datterlee and exhaust. Just baeements, attlea, recreation P.M. 730-8210. Deceased Tues - Thurs — Fri - I 5 30 PM Contractors. Protect your Interior Pursuant ID the order of MARY c completely tuned. S97S firm. rooms, additions. Free estimates. aa you beautify your exterior with Monday & Saturday 9-5:30 Wed closed CR 3-1162 277-1880 after S P.M. 277-3O3S. KA.NANK, Surrogate ai the County of Imort ROOFING GUTTERS R.F. MASONS quality at a reasonable price. Free made on the 10 day of May A D . 1974, upon the 2738504 571 Morni Ave LEADERS PAINTING 1971 Toyota Corolla 2-door sport ADDITIONS — baaamenta — Inspection and aetlmstes. application of the undersigned, as Executors 308 Sprtngllald An. Summit coup*. Am radio, automatic. One Kitchen panelling. AH alterations — CONTRACTORS 273-4397. of the estate of said deceased, notice us hereby CR 7-1910 •SLATE WORK owner-, low mileage. Excellent Aluminum products. Expert. Free ROOFING given to the creditors of said deceased to condition. 273-O810. estimates. 277-3O31. Steps - Walks- Patloa - Fireplace - Free estlmatee. Fully Insured. exhibit to ttie. subscribers under oath or affir- 277-2233 Foundation • Plaatar. Free ee- Guaranteed Self Sellng Shingles mation their claims and demands against the ECONOMY 1*87 Flat, 4 door. 25 ADDITIONS, alterations, estate of said deceased within six months Electrical Contractor M.P.Q. »19O. 2 73-S0O9 around remodeling, kitchens, batns,- roof- tlmatea, saa-asoo or 233-»o»e. - used. 839. per 10O aq. ft. Call Ken from the date of said order, or they wtll be after 4. 404-1721. a P.M. ing, gutters; all maaonry. Insured. ALL typea maeon work Inoludlng forever barred from prosecuting or recover- A. Schipani Free estimates. Call Don, ing the same against the subscribers. John B. Larbalestrfer 1M7 Cutlass Supreme. AM/FM. 27O-7802. retaining walla, patloa and black- All Types RE-ROOFING and iw-slding. top driveways. Frss estimates. Third National Bank Excellent condition. S7OO. After Home & Commercial aluminum, asbestos and all OPM 273-0708. Rocco Mazza, 277-267O after S of Hamden County, of Wiring P.M. UGHT TRUCKING Springfield, Mass, and P. lULIANO wood siding, sxpsrlsncsd, 1M9 Pontlac Firebird — red — 2- THOMAS I. JEFFERSON V 464-8369 fully insured and all work door hardtop, a cylinders. THEWOODSHOP Houas moving snd genersl Executors Painter & Decorator O35-O0SO delivery; medium size enclosed Mantel, Mantel NJ License & Business dons by mysslf. Frss es- INTERIOR REMOCCUNO van. Barney Wootworth. O77-O02S A Thelander. Attorneys Permit 4811 timates. 665-0242. RENOVATION * REPAIR COOKS Apptianoe Sales and ser- or 078-8118 Planoa, (apeclal 41 Maple SI SPEAKER — The Business 377-6423 GRAND TORINO 2 CABINET MAKING vice on all appliances Including equipment). Summit, N J and Professional Womens CUSTOM WOOD room alr-condltloners, electrical May 16 te 42 TIRED WAITING! INUHH1H EXTERIOR door hardtop. Mag- FURNITURE garden equipment, toaatere. Club of Summit will hold its IMSURED WAS-WILL BOAT & YACHT DE8K3N vacuum cleaners. Irons, etc. 110 CALL 273-5174 nificent brown with Park Ave., Summit. 273-34S9. monthly business and ROOFING, Re-roofing. brown vinyl roof and NOTICE Well be there siding, re-sldlng. PETER S. UQHT trucking and deliveries — dinner meeting at the Hotel DUTCH BOY matching Interior. Application of Socrates Kyntis and John WILSON S HOME Fully Insured. ZIMMERMAN cellars and attlea cleaned. Rub- Chambous t/a Marco Polo Restaurant for a Suburban, on April 20 at 7 ELECTRICAL SERVICES Fully equipped blah removed. 273-2149 or variance to permit the extension of a parking PAINTS Free Inspections Free including air. Demon- 34 MAPLE STREET 273-5O31. lot on portion of Lot 29, Block 123M on Plain p.m. Herbert H. Kern, re- Licensed NJ Contractor estimates strator, never regis- CHATHAM, NEW JERSEY LK3HT and heavy hauHng yards, Street, located in the H4 Single Family Dis- tired assistant treasurer of One family house outside $175 tered. Sold as new O7S28 attlea, cellar cleaning, tree work, paopla know Want Adi trict to conform with existing parking area on Two-S275 four $375 . six-$575 4 up gardening. 277-OOO8. sail msrchandiie fast! Lot 29A and 2»B. which is located in the the Howard Savings Bank, Booms hallways stores offices $25 & 273-4397 car. The last one! TEL. 639-1689 Business District a! 6 Aubrey Street was up Also carpentry, violations, scaffold LAWNS cleaned and cut. cellars, recommended to the Common Council the Newark, will be the guest 1968 COUNTRY attlea and garage cleaning. Ught 13th day of May. 1974 Resolution is on file in speaker. Mr. Kern is a Contract tnt hauling and rubbish removed. the Building Inspector s Office, City Hall ALUMINUM STORM Squire station wagon Reasonable rates. Call 273-434O. ZONING BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT graduate of Essex County in excellent condition ARTHUR CONDON. SECRETARY WINDOWS & DOORS throughout. Fully H.M.n. corp. OCNCRAL CLEAN UP~Yarda~. eUY-SHl-RENfMRE- Dated May 13. 1974 Chapter, American Insti- ALADDIN CLEANERS Cellars, attlea, 484-4297. May 16 US2 On Sale. 20% off r*g. prlca. equlppped Including RESIDENTIAL and tute of Banking; graduate mat. S4.O0. Alum. Maml«ti Carpet Care air conditioning. A COMMERCIAL CLEAN and remove appHancee, of School of Banking, gutters & leaders, elding, furniture, brush, etc. from houae roofing, fencing, railing, well cared for car that CONTRACTORS and yard. All typee landecaplng NOTICE 6650330 TAKE NOTICK that on May 31. 1974 at 9 30 Rutgers; and graduate of awning for doors, windows, won't be here long. EVERYTHING UNDER and tree work. FURNITURE MOV- patio enclosures. ONE CONTRACT ING & HAULING. Charlie Vincent. a m or soon thereafter as counsel may be Public Relations School, \ R YLNURICK Have your carpets steam 047-2230. 24-hour service. heard, the undersigned. WILLIE JO LOM DAWSONFORD ADDITIONS KITCHENS To Place Yours BAIIDI. of 8 Cromwell Parkway, Summit. Princeton. His topic will be PROFESSIONAL PAINTING CONSTRUCTION cleaned tn your office or 2O0 Broad St. Summit BATHROOMS New Jersey, will apply to the Union County home Steam cleaned carpets DENS PORCHES JUNK CARS In 3 Newspapers Court, located at the Union County Court "Confidence Games". All NEW HOME IMPROVEMENTS. INC 277-1 oas ALUMINUM PRODUCTS Masonry Paving stay cleaner longer No House ui Khzabeth. New Jersey, for a Judg business and professional 992-2343 B*tl«r Driveway* QuarantMd DAY & NK3HT menl authorizing her to assume the name of soaking to cause shrinkage. 241-3922 REMOVAL SERVICE • Only $3.00 Minimum ELIZABKTH JO LOMBARD! women interested in In Butlnm* Oner 20 year* No soaping to attract soil. ratter* WILLIE JO LOMBAKDI becoming a member or at- 464-8126 No scrubbing to wear out "WE TOW" 273-4000 John AnUtony Lombardi 20' AIRSTREAM trailer wtth fac- 370-2821 Attorney for Plaintiff tending the meeting should libers or to imbed soil. CALL: 441 Springfield Avenue 464-8080 Cleans from bottom up. tory equipped Pontlac. Both air ORES8MAKINQ and alterations JOSEPH APPEZZATO, building 635-7000 Call conditioned. s3,7OO. Call A. done In my home. Call Mary Summit, New Jersey 07901 contact Kathy Hall at contractor. Additions, alterations 464-8080 J73-3773 273-4000 Stiles. 8-47-1 14S. 4S4-O407. an<3 mason woric. 322-73S1. May 16 23 *'« 0" 273-1900.