City of Summit y /" Summit Diamond Jubilee Year Jubilee Year 1899-1974. SUMMIT 9 - 1974
Eptered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office .it Summit, N.J. 07901. Under the Act of Mach 8, 1879 VOL. 87. No. 9 273-4000 Second Clan Postage Paid at Summit, N.J. Thursday, July 11, 1974 S6 a year Morris Ave.—Weaver St. Area Chosen for New Housing Site by Anne Plant three acres of land is the housing. The authority's troversy, often marked by The owners of record for property is currently zoned The corner of Weaver site the Housing Authority decision, which came rancor and bitterness, is the lots in question are R-15, the authority said the street and Morris avenue, has chosen for the location Tuesday night after a nine- being forwarded to the John Lager and Samuel proposal, if accepted, encompassing more than of 50 units of low-income month prolonged con- Common Council. Balish. Although the would conform to the requirements for the multi- family zone. By the terms of a 1968 cooperation Answers Sought agreement, the city of Summit can waive zoning and building code requirements to permit the By Rights Unit authority to proceed with its plans. The Civil Rights Com- will be scheduled for the mission Monday night took week of July 22. Several months ago, the action on three topics A list of 12 grievances has council pledged that no before it, including been presented to the com- decision would become employment practices at mission on behalf of final until a public hearing Overlook Hospital and the employees at the Hotel is held. It is expected the Hotel Suburban, and Suburban. Most of them hearing will be delayed un- agreed on a role for itself in deal with general working til September so that as the dispute about low-in- conditions reportedly in many residents as possible A GIANT STEP — Four-aostk old Stephen Cook plays it come housing. need of improvement, will be on hand, although CM! as ke takes to the water for tke first time at the while others contain this is not official. In the matter of Overlook SaryeySo«gkt MufcJpal Pool aader tke gattng hands of bis fatter, Hospital, which has been elements of alleged racial also Stepftea Ca«k «f fg Hatart aveaae. A bright, warm, the subject of an eight- discrimination. In addition to recom- saaay Ja»y 4th wetkead beckoaed thoasaads to the city month investigation mending the Weaver The commission decided PARTICIPATE IN "FIBER, CLAY, METAL" SHOW - Susan Kemeayffy applies street-Morris avenue site, pgdU p because of alleged to pursue the matter her priatmaklBg skills to tke day sculpture created by her hasbaad Steven, as their discrimination practices, the authority also urged Jast great. (Yowry photo) further with Al Stone, daagkter Maya watches, upper right. The Kemenyffys are two of the 11 craftspeople Council to provide funds to particularly in the general manager and WIMSC work will be oa exMMt at the Summit Art Ceater's "Fiber, Clay, Metal" show, Housekeeping Department, undertake a major urban owner of the hotel, at Use which •peas next Thursday Bight. renewal study of the Ches- the commission decided to same special meeting it request a special meeting nut avenue-Railroad schedules for Overlook avenue-Broad street area, with Robert H. Mulreany, Hospital. Corby Site Eyed chairman of the board of Hot Weather No Hindrance estimated to cost about trustees. Considerable discussion $25,000. It is the Commission's was devoted to the topic of (Continued on Page 2) intention to "try to deal low-inco/ne housing and By City Federal debate aj to whether or not To Summer Play Programs directly with the hospital" fastest duck and R. C. settlor girts bracket. The initial phase of a plan Corby, jr., of Manor Hill by such a meeting, which (Continued on Page 2) In spite of hot humid Overlook Gets weather throughout most Jacobson, the third. Results of this week's arts by City Federal Savings road acting as broker. and crafts: plaster molds and Loan Association to of the week, the Board of Lucy Bontempo took first $339,000 Grant According to Ackley, Recreation's eight-week place in the overall contest, made and painted by Lori expand its banking facili- "The purchase of this land Cowan, Patti Grobarz, The Departmeat of ties In Summit has been summer play program followed by K. C. Jacobson will enable the association New Camp frund maintained a steady in a close second and An- Lucy Bontempo and Sue Housing, Education and completed with the recent to move forward with its Bontempo were selected Welfare (H.E.W.) has signing of a purchase stream of events including gela D'Occhio, Rich Bon- plans to expand its facilities special Fourth of July tempo, and Philip Piccione for the playground display approved a grant of agreement for the 150 foot so that we can better serve in town. $33M»4 to Overlook by 250 foot parcel of land Gifts Total $75 events, cookouts and a tied for third. the growing financial needs series of water-pistol Monday afternoon was The final event of the day Hospital with which to located at 27-31 Summit of Summit Area residents. Although the Summit The amount raised to establish a family avenue near Broad street. "shootouts." taken up by "Frisbee was the shoe fling. Mike Shortly, we will announce Herald's 26th annual Fresh date will enable the Fresh Olympics" and a "Shoe- Daily took first place with medical training Charles H. Ackley of High more formal plans for this Air Camp Fund drive of- Air Fund to send a total of Tattock program, Coagressmaa street, president of the As- The first day of Davey Fling." Some highlights of an amazing 30 foot "fling." property which will include ficially ended last week, 98 local needy boys and the Olympics were an Steve Osmulski was in Matthew J. RtaaMo aa- sociation's Hill City the construction of a new donations were still girls to camps for two Crockett week was filled Booaced to The Sammlt Division, made the announ- with activity for the amazing 90 foot throw by second place, followed by completely modern drive- being received this week to weeks. Steve Osmulski and a per- Lisa D'Occhio. Herald oa Tuesday. cement and indicated that in and walk-up facility as boost this year's total to The second contingent of Tatlockites. The morning Admiaistered by the the association anticipates started off with a series of fect five for five score in Tuesday, Tatlock's an additional office to serve date to $4,416.34. children, chosen by Family the catching event; by Jim mighty "Rickers" had their Public Health Service, taking title to the property the area." Service Association, left tournaments — checkers, the grant will enable by late summer. The new contributions, nok-hockey and horse- Lyons. first taste of defeat in a City Federal is the state's totalling $75, came from this week. Overall, Steve Osmulski close kickball game against Overlook to train 12 shoes. In checkers Steve resident physicians in The parcel, which for largest savings and loan five persons. Those chosen are from was the first place winner Edison. The Tatlock team financially destitute homes, Osmulski took first place family medicine. many years was the site of and has 41 offices located Frank J. MacKain and position for the Junior boys for junior boys, followed by had 46 hits and scored 34 homes that are not con- runs. Edison had 44 hits but The grant Is one of the Corby Laundry, located throughout 10 New Jersey Mr. and Mrs. Herbert D. after a playoff game with Chris Grandpre and Mike counties, including its Hill Brown, jr each contributed ducive to a well-rounded Daily. Lisa D'Occhio was in scored 35 runs. Highlights three la Region 2 which near the central business atmosphere and homes Rich Bontempo. Lena comprises the New York City Division with offices in $25, while Dr. Roland D. D'Occhio won the senior first place for junior girls of the game included a district in downtown Sum- Summit on Springfield Roecker donated $10. where families are either followed by Diane Whitley. grand slam home run by Metropolitan Area awl split or where parents are girls' title in a close game Puerto Rice. Tke other mit, is being purchased avenue near Maple and in There were also two with Sue Lyons. Lisa John Ryan led the senior Steve Hauck and a triple through The Richland New Providence on South anonymous donations of $10 ill. boys, followed by Leon play by the Edison team. A New Jersey grant was D'Occhio is the girls' giyen to the Haaterton Company with Richard L. street near Springfield. and $5. Those still wishing to 'checker champ. Portine and Jim Lyons. final inning rally by Edison contribute can still do so by Christine Flynn captured Coonty Medical Center. sending their contributions Horseshoes was the next the first place title in the (Continued on Page 2) to The Summit Herald in event. A boys' champ has care of "Summit Herald not yet been named as a Fresh Air Camp Fund", 22 playoff game between Jim Peterson Retires Ending Bank street, Summit 07901. Lyons, Tim Kimbrough, Rich Bontempo and C. Resident Gets State Post McMahoen must be 48-Years in Area Banking William Gural. of Old the Department oi Conser- completed. In girls horse- Coach road, has been Chamber shoes, Emily Hauck won vation and Economic Robert O. Peterson of 11 Heights Advisory Board. In named director of the Development. High street, area vice- 1962 he was given the addi- Outing Set the girls championship. division of rate counsel in president of United Coun- tional title of assistant trust Nok-hockey tournaments the new state Department A native of Newark, Mr. ties Trust Company, has office and named manager The 33rd annual outing resulted in the following — of the Public Advocate. Gural is a World War II sponsored by the Chamber Navy veteran. He received retired after a career with of the Summit office, junior boys champ: Mike The appointment of the the bank spanning 48 years, supervisor of the Berkeley of Commerce of Summit, Helme; senior boys his law degree from the New Providence and 58-year-old Summit Rutgers School of Law in Raymond W. Bauer, Heights office, and chair- champ; Philip Piccione. In resident, who has served 15 president, announced this man of the Advisory Board. Berkeley Heights will be the girls division — Lisa 1950 and had done addi- held this year on Friday, years as counsel for the week. A long-time resident of D'Occhio — junior girls and New Jersey Public Utilities tional graduate work at Mr. Peterson is also as- Summit, Mr. Peterson is a Augast 2 with golf and Sue Lyons — senior girls Columbia University and dinner at Canoe Brook Commission, has been an- sistant trust officer and graduate of Summit High champ. nounced by Stanley C. Van the University of Wiscon- chairman of the bank's School, the Essex Chapter Country Club, and fishing Continuing with the sin. at Atlantic Highlands. Ness, public advocate. Summit-Berkeley Heights- of the American Institute of summer playground theme Mr. Gural, whose ap- He was elected to two North Plainfield advisory Banking and Stonier Golfers will compete for of Walt Disney and friends, pointment was effective terms as a member of the board. As area vice- Graduate School of the annual Summit Herald the first annual "Donald June 13, will earn $35,000 Hillside Township Commit- president he was responsi- Banking - Rutgers Univer- trophy as well as the Sum- Duck Waddling" contest annually. tee and in 1956 he served as mit Service Club trophy. ble for the administration sity. He has participated in was held. Lucy Bontempo The division of rate township mayor. A of the Summit, Berkeley many local civic efforts and Cocktails will begin at led the group by taking first counsel will be located in member of many other Heights and North Plain- Robert O. has been active in fund Canoe Brook at 6:30 p.m. place in two events. She Newark and will number William Gural township boards, he was field offices. Mr. Peterson progressed through all raising campaigns of the with a steak dinner at 7:30 was judged to be the fastest about 20 staff members, also president of the board will continue to serve as phases of banking and ins- March of Dimes, the p.m. Following dinner waddler and the best. Lisa including at least nine at- of health and chairman of tituted and managed one of American Red Cross, and prizes in golf and fishing D'Occhio was the second 1959, Mr. Gural has been chairman of the advisory torneys, according to Mr. involved in cases from the the planning board. board. New Jersey's first bank in- the Union County Heart will be awarded. Van Ness Since his ap- Association. The committee is county court level to the He and his wife, the Mr. Peterson joined the stallment loan depart- pointment as a deputy at- U.S. Supreme Court where ments. He was a director, comprised of Jim Piana, former Eleanor B. Wisner, former Citizens Trust He is a member of the Meeting torney general and assign- in 1962 he successfully ar- have two young children. Company of Summit in vice president and secre- Summit Area Chamber of general chairman; Ed ment to the Board of Public Kaus, co-chairman, and Date Set gued a rail service discon- 1926, which was merged by tary of Citizens Trust Com- Commerce, Rotary Club, Utility Commissioners in tinuance case. OPEN Saa4ayi *:•• I* U:»t f.r yaar Ken Johnston, fishing The next public meeting cwmafcKe. Brtn'l Hardware, «* SaVtag- Union County Trust Com- pany when it merged! with Summit Area Development fleW Ave., Suurit pany, now United Counties United Counties Trust. At Council, Downtown As- chairman. of the Board of Education ARTS CAMERA SHOP More recently he has Reservations can be will be held at the Senior SSI SprtaglteM Aveam been handling agency ap- FLETCBEK FOB Trust Company, in 1959. merger he was appointed sociation, Summit YMCA, Summit. New Jaw; I7M1 LINCOLN-MERCURY-DATSUN vice president and member and Canoe Brook Country made through the Chamber High School on Thursday, mitn peals on behalf of the State Faw Scrtvn - Fax Dealt Starting as a runner and XEROX COPIES WHILE U WAIT messenger, Mr. Peterson of the Summit-Berkeley Club. office, 277-6890. July 18 beginning at 8 p.m. Board of Tax Appeals and « River Rat*. SamnK Page Two THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, July 11, 1974
PI51V nuggets; third place, Mike Mary Rose Ahern, Joey Maureen Mardany won the Memorial 21-4. The winning *• «*J Helme, 46; fourth place Dasti, Wendy Fullerton, baton twirling and con-team consisted of Shelia relations in the entire com- (Continued from Page 1) Steve Osmulski, 42. Ejeanne Fellows, Paul sequently marched in theMcCullough, Bobby munity." Steve Hauck won theAument and Maureen Mar- 4th of July Parade. Mary Murphy, Rawle David, Mrs. Petrona McNair, of ended the game with the cross country race in thedany grouped to play kick- Rose Ahern carried the Harry Murphy, Scott Pan- 17A William street, said, "I score 34-35. junior boys bracket with a ball, against Mabie banner she designed for tini, Jimmy Pantini, Mike realize this is just the In the afternoon the time of 3 minutes, 20 playground. Wilson won a Wilson Playground in theDayton, George Brewster beginning of another fight." Tatlock junior boys met the seconds. Rich Bontempo close game, 12-10. Also on parade. and Jamie Lobo. She took issue with the comments of one member Wilson boys for the first came in second and Alberto Tuesday, a patriotic color- Lincoln Playground The girls went to Edison softball game of the Fusco, third. ing contest was run and Despite the heat, Lincoln of the audience who ob- for their first girls' softball jected "to putting people in summer. In spite of ex- In the senior boys and four winners were selected Playground could be found game. Both teams played cellent fielding on the part girls bracket Peggy Pecca They were Anne Lutton, with a lot of participation barracks" and suggested well, but Edison came "single-family residences." of Mike Helme and Mark and Mitch Dresdner tied Michelle Mardany, Andrea and enthusiasm. A coloring ahead to beat Lincoln 6-3. Cottingham and some good for first place, Linett and Larry Mardany. contest was held in Arts and crafts has al- "It's a bit presumptuous hits from Helme, the After lemonade and pret- Wednesday found Wilson Americana Style to ways been a favorite ac- for others to be telling us Tatlock team lost 4-0. zels at the Golden Nugget short of softball players for celebrate last week's 4th of tivity at Lincoln where we'd like to live," Wednesday was another Saloon the attention turned the girls' game against July. The winners were playground and this week added Mrs. McNair. Her busy day at Tatlock. The to the shoot-out at Tatlock Tatlock. Off went Ann Lut- Midgets, Scott Pantini, was no exception. Kim comment was followed by girls softball team opened Corrall. No winners were ton, Pamela Fullerton, first; Harry Murphy, Brewster was awarded one from a Glenwood place its 1974 season against Wil- declared because the shoot Ejeanne Fellows, Michelle second; junior girls, Peggy first place for her bird resident who said, "I like son's girls. Although Wilson out resulted in a big water Mardany, Mary Rose Murphy, first; Shelia cage, Rawle David for his where I live. I urge the had to forfeit the game, the fight involving everyone, Ahern, Joey Dasti and McCullough second and giant God's Eye, and Kim authority to do the same on two groups played a Wilson Playground Chris Mardany to play des- Kim Brewster, third. Condit for her stained Weaver street." friendly game for fun and Wilson Playground start- pite their short numbers. Billy Murphy was theglass. practice, ed its second week with The boy's softball also for- Mrs. Jonna Mackin, winning captain of a game Other activities during BEGINNING OF "GLORIOUS FOURTH" — Members of toeal Girl and Boy Scoot president of the League of The rest of the day's practice tournaments in feited but joined forces of Capture the Flag. His the week included kickball troops raise tbe flag to herald the beginning of the annual Fourth of July festivities at events carried out thepreparation for Tour- with Wilson's girls and Women voters, congra- team members were games, checkers, nok- Memorial Field last week. The hot, sunny day brought thousands out to the field to tulated the authority for a theme of the old west with nament of Champions. . playe. . d Tatlock boy, s Peggy Murphy. .,. John Lobo, hockey, pass-word, softball participate in the day-long program which was capped by a gala fireworks display at night. (Youry photo) "thoughtful report" and a gold rush at the Tatlock Joey Dasti proved himself anyway. Participants were John Davey, Steve Close, practice and a cook-out. noted the burden that has mines, a cross country the best in checkers with Chris Mardany, Michelle Dawn Pantini. Steve Memorial FieW race, refreshments at the been placed on it these past Larry Mardany following Mardany, Larry Mardany, Murphy was the opposi- The second week of this Housing units at this loca- shared in the housing. several months. Golden Nugget Saloon and in second place. Philla Joey Dasti, Maureen Mar- tion's captain. summer was begun with a tion are neither practical Ben Piccione of Aubrey last but not least the Helck won the nok-hockey dany, Anne Lutton and The whole playground Answers Disappointed shoe-fling. Robert Morton ..... M.r_. .._ Free Club Mediterranee Book ,,..— ..- --. r Mr. Aldo D'Amico, Manager I values in $35.95 i AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY ALL SAMS FlSAL 361 Springfidd Av*. i Summit, N. J. 07901 summit • red bank 273-5500 Please send me the free Club Mediterranee Book Stocks, Bonds, Commodities, investment and Advisory Service Mr Mrs . | Address I Cly & 0790/ Nee Dell's SUMMIT/ooen monday & thursday evenings tii'9/RED BANK/ooen Wednesday & Iriday evenings HI 9 201-273-2100 THOMAS S. PALUCK (Mgr.) Page Four THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, July 11, 1974 Engagement Announced Student Gets Theron Ludlow Marsh of Mr. Fuller attended the Merck Grant Bernardsville and Mrs.University of California, Virginia Marsh of Berkeley, and is engaged in Patricia VV Singer, a 1974 Asheville, North Carolina, the real estate business in graduate of Summit High formerly of Summit, have Boston. School, is one of eight high announced the engagement An August wedding is school graduates to be of their daughter, Cynthia planned. given a James J. Kerrigan Lee Marsh, to Alvan Tufts Memorial Scholarship for Fuller III of Andover, the 1974-1975 school year by Mass., son of Alvan T. Schroeders Merck & Co., Inc., the Fuller of Palm Beach, Fla., Have Son sponsoring company, it was and Mrs. Reynolds Fuller announced today. of Boston and North Mr. and Mrs. William F. Patricia, the daughter of Hampton, N.H. Mr. Fuller Schroeder of 81 Pleasant- Willem C. Singer of 185 is also the grandson of theview avenue, New Colonial road, plans to at- late Governor Alvan T. Providence, have an- tend Dartmouth College, Fuller of Massachusetts. nounced the birth of a son, Hanover, \'.H. She was selected to receive the Miss Marsh, whose William Frederick, on May scholarship in a nationwide father is chairman of the16 at Overlook Hospital. competition open to board of Midlantic Banks Mrs. Schroeder is the children of Merck Inc., Newark, is a graduate former Carol Lanenburg. employees Her father is an of Ohio Wesleyan Univer- * * * engineering associate for sity, Delaware, Ohio. She is For fast buy and sell ac- the Merck Chemical a dealer in antiquary books tion, use The Summit Division. Rahwav and operates the Liberty Herald's Classified Ad Book Corner, Liberty Columns. They work. Call Corner. 273-4W0. Cadet At Kak flBB a a^| A, -fafc 1 V 4 aaV*^ A. f lSrV Mrs. Craig A. Atwater Encampment Mr. and Mrs. John J. Oliver, Jr. Mrs. John McElgunn nUfli LIUU restaurant YWf (Bachrach Photo) Robert S. Burch. son of Hunt Clubbers *Ki? Atwater — Francis Mr. and Mrs. William L Oliver — Sims McElgunn — Guiliana junior bridesmaid. Flower Burch of 41 Little Wolf Saint Paul's Episcopal road, is attending a U.S. Air Calvary Episcopal Marcia Johnson of Miss Linda A. Guiliana, brother of the bridegroom, Week-end Special Jji Church, Chatham, was the girls were Laura and Linda Church was the setting Chicago, 111 Bridesmaids daughter of Mr. and Mrsan. d John Guiliana, brother Odiorne, both cousins of the Force Reserve Officers setting on July 6, for the Training Corps field train- June 29 for the wedding of included Miss Mane Vincent .1 Guiliana of of the bride, served as Friday, July 12th - Saturday, July 13th wedding of Miss Dorothy B. bride, who is the god- Mtss Judith Sims, daughter Oldham. Miss Deborah Mountainside, was married junior ushers. mother to Laura. ing encampment at Hurl- $4.95 Francis, daughter of Rev. burl Field. Fla. of Dr. and Mrs. Richard V Sims and Miss Luscia Mor- on June 23 to John McEl- The bride is a graduate of and Mrs. Elmer deW. F. Best man was Jerry ton Valerie Sims of Orange gunn. son of Mr. and MrsGoverno. r Livingston High Tossed Salad During the encampment, Sims of 15 Morris avenue, Francis of Summit and Martins of Syracuse, NY., and John J. Oliver. Jr.. sonand Robin Gear of East John McElgunn of 14 Pine School and Trenton State Broiled Minute Steak, Hunter Style Normandy Beach, and while ushers included Mr. cadets receive survival and Grove road. Berkeley small arms training and of Mr Oliver, Sr.. of Bal-Orange were junior atten- College. Potato — Vegetable Craig A. Atwater. son of Rose, Mr. Webster and dants Heights Rev. Donald Ice Cream — Coffee aircraft and aircrew indoc- timore, and of the late Mrs Her husband, who was Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B Richard Davis. Mary Oliver Rev William Best man was Wallace Sheehan performed the also graduated from Atwater of Clarence. NY. A graduate of Summit trination. The cadet is a ceremony at Our Lady of Plus Complete Dinner Menu student at the University ofH Strain officiated the Gossett of New York City, Governor Livingston High The ceremony was per- High School and of William ceremony, which was while ushers included Dr Lourdes church. Mountain- School, is a graduate of "Suburban Hour" daily 4:30-5:30 PM Smith College, Mrs. Kansas. side A reception was held formed by Ihe Ven. Sydney Cadet Burch is a 1972followed by a reception at Richard V Sims. 3rd, the Boston College. Featuring Jack Gee with Music E. Grant, Archdeacon for Atwater has been on the the Fortnightly Club. brides brother. Wilson at the Mountainside Inn. Following a wedding trip for your listening and dancing pleasure faculty of the Newark. NY graduate of Union Catholic Missions of the Episcopal Boys High School. Scotch Copeland of Detroit. Mich . to the Bahamas, the couple Thursday thru Saturday - 8:30 P.M. til closing Diocese of Newark, assist- Junior School. Her father, Maid of honor was Miss and James Gilliam of Wil- The bride was excorted will reside in Summit. Plains by her father Mrs SUMMIT SUBURBAN HOTEL ed by Rev. James Leswing. formerly rector of Calvary mington, Del. curate of Saint Paul's Church, is now on the A graduate of Summit Manann Dorocki was ma- 570 Springfield Ave., Summit Church. The blessing was faculty of the Jonas Salk High School and Fisk tron of honor for her sister. Medal Given For Reservations Call 273-3000 pronounced by the Rt. Rev School, Old Bridge. University. Mrs Oliver is Bridesmaids included James C. Sturm, son of George E. Rath, Episcopal Mr. Atwater. who at- Chairman currently associated with Cathy Stiber and Cindy,,:Mr and Mrs. William McElgunn. sisters of the"' bishop of the Newark tended Cornell University, Elected the Prudential Life In- Sturm of 25 Dale drive, has Diocese is a magna cum la tide surance Company bridegroom. Susan Mason, been awarded the Rens- GOOD NEWS! graduate of the State Donna Hunchar and Mrs. Dr Paul 1) Taylor, o! Her husband, a graduate selaer Medal from Rens- The bride was given in University of New York Janine Thomas selaer Polytechnic Insti- marriage by her father. Cflane^e Research Com- of Fisk and the Columbia Karousel College of Environmental University Law School, is Best man was Gary tute, Troy", N.Y. for his Her sister, Miss Katharine Science and Forestry. He is pan>, is the 1974-75 chair- man-elect of the Catalysis an associate member of Goodell Ushers included outstanding achievement m S. Francis, was maid of enrolled in the Wharlon the study of mathematics Beauty Salon honor. Bridesmaids were Socie!\ of New York, a Davis, Polk and Ward well. Joseph Dowling, Bruce D Graduate Division of the Following a wedding trip I.uties. David Ellison. Ken- and science during his Mrs Neal Rose and Mrs v prulcssiiinal iirnup com t' n i\ et"M I \ "!' l'i'im v I- nelh Kozowski and Edward junior year at Summit High Jerald Webster, sister oi poM'li i'l M'lt'fltlM* «tlll to the Barbados, the couple vania. will reside in East Orange Ward Edward McKlgunn. School Chatham Uie bridegroom The Following a wedding trip work with i-ubstanto bride's cousin. Miss to Colorado, the couple will which speed up the rate ot is note1 under the nets management of Elizabeth Higgins. wasreside in Manoa, Pa chemical reactions Dr Taylor, who will Miss Mary preside at the Society's spring symposium, as well Further Reductions! formerly with ISABEL PALMER WILL WED - Mrs. as monthly meetings, Reginald T. Jenkins of 168joined the Celanese Sum- Women's Shoes Salon Di Parrucchiere Interiors Blackburn road has an- mit laboratories m 1969 as a Short Hill* Mall nounced the engagement of research chemist in 525 MIILBURN AVENUfc ber daughter, Jocelyn Ruth polymer and chemical 240 MAIN STREET Jenkins to Waiter E. Post, svnlhesis. lie did his un- $1 1.99 to $15.99 SHORT HILLS, NEW JERSEY jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.dergraduate work at the CHATHAM 635-9865 Indiana Institute of Tech- Walter E. Post, sr. of Cedar WERE to $32.00 379-2318 Knolls. Miss Jenkins has nology, and received his Ph I) m chemistry at the been currently employed ALL SALES FINAL as a music teacher by the 1'niversitv of Cincinnati Carlstadt Board of Educa- We're Changing Our Image tion. Mr. Post is presently employed by the Com- For KARATE ARN NEEDLEWORK CRAFTS puters Sciences Corpora- Bank tion of Parsippany. The si. couple are planning a wed- 3 ding for June 1975. 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Our people will help you unload and pick up. 71 Union PI., Summit 528 Springfield Avs. Chatham Rd.. Summit st Plainflald Ave.. Bkiy. Hta. 10 Wavarty PI., Madison "ES NOW BEING SET UP uN UP AND TE-LL US THE THURSDAY, JULY II * *.* BfST TIME. FOR YOU FOR FULL DETAILS, CONTACT UNION COLLEGE couturiere international PHONE: fft4IMf 1033 SPRINGFIELD AVE. CRANFORD, NJ. New Providence 665-0664 EXT. 233 THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, July 11, 1974 Page Five way, and Timothy Rossetti B.U. Grants of Edison. Associate Resident College Anthro. B.A. Miss Elizabeth Garlen Degree Given In New Post Fred Wells, son of Mr. served as her sister's maid of honor. Bridesmaids Barbara Ann Pawlek, George W. Lamm of 17 Corner and Mrs. Walter Wells of 23 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace road has been Laurel avenue, was grant- included Naomi Brodkin, Richard J. Pawlek, of 658 Karen Berofka and Mary named credit manager for On Deans' Lists ed a B.A. degree in Springfield avenue, MikroPul Division, United anthropology by Boston Wood, the bridegroom's States Filter Corp. Richard H. Stockbridge sister. graduated June 5 from the of 16 Manor Hill road has University's College of Union County Technical Liberal Arts at com- Ronald Rossetti was his Institute with an associate Mr. Lamm was been named to the Dean's previously with General List for the spring term at mencement exercises held brother's best man. Ushers degree in science as a last month. were Daniel Garlen, Medical Laboratory Tech- Cable Corp. as assistant Saint Lawrence University, supervisor of credit and Canton, N.Y. Mr. Wells is a graduate of Richard Horowitz and nician. Summit High School. Robert Thompson. collections. He holds a BA * * # Miss Pawlek is now on degree from Long Island Mrs Rossetti was the staff of Overlook Hos- University, Brooklyn. Three Summit students Named to pital. at Muhlenberg College, graduated from Northeas- Allentown, Pa:, have been Board tern University on June 15. She is also a graduate of named to the Dean's List Foster B. Whitlock of 1074 SEASON for the spring semester. Summit, a charter over- Summit High School. seer of the Rutgers Her husband was also Included are Joan E. University Foundation, has graduated from Northeas- Hatch, daughter of Mr.and been named to a two-year tern on the same date. Mrs. Walter H. Hatch; term on the Board of Over- John A. Kruglinski, son of Following a wedding trip seers. to Aruba, the couple will Mr. #nd Mrs. Joseph Mr. Whitlock is an Now through September 15 Kruglinski, and Carolyn L. reside at Cedar Grove. "MEASURE FOR MEASURE" "STEAMBATH" executive with Johnson and "William Shakespeare -Bruce Jay Friedman Smith, daughter of Mr. and Johnson. The Foundation is Mrs. Donald E. Smith. "UNOER MILK WOOD" "MONDAY NIGHT SPECIALS" the private fund-raising "Dylan Thomas Mima. Music, Dane* A Drama. • * • agency of the State Now thru Sept. 9 Massacusetts "J.B." "Archibald MacLeish Alberta J. Dean of 75B University. July 15th New England avenue has Gives Degree RICHARD II" CHUCK DAVIS Mrs. Timothy Rossetti -Wllliam Shakespeare Dance Co. Ensemble been named to the Dean's • * * List for the spring quarter Melissa B. Hagstrum of Mrs. Daniel T. Frank Interested In wbat was 30 Sweetbriar was graduat- In Repertory, Drew University Campus at Ohio University, Athens. Rossetti - Garlen Madison. New Jersey 07940 (201) 377-4487 • * • (Wolin Photo) making headlines St, 25, If ed from the University of /V J 's onty Professional I'Acton Equity I Repertory Company - _„an_d Sw yearj~—.s» age-o-?- —-Rea—d Thjue mawiManor,, West Miss Nancy T. Garlen, Massachusetts, Amherst, and Vacations Almost Over! ! TheUPSTAIRS re-opens next week Thursday- "THE HONKY TONK TO BE WED — Mr. and STARDUSTERS" Mrs. George Baonanno of Country Rock 993 Springfield avenue, Friday- New Providence, announce the engagement of their "KINDERHOOK CREEK" daughter, Linda €., to Progressive Country Music Michael S. Caruso, son of Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Gerard I Caruso of East Brunswick. JAZZ-ROCK Miss Vlrga. who is also the daughter of the late Joseph Vlrga, is a graduate of John F. Kennedy High School, N.Y., and Is employed as a bank teller at the Summit and Elizabeth Trust Com- pany. Her flanee, a graduate of East Bruns- junior sv\6b junior petite, wick High School, is employed by the Postal 273-1313 Service, Spotswood. A Sep- tember wedding is planned. NEW PROVIDENCE BIKE SHOP SALES,SERVICE, REPAIRS THE CRAFT AND HOBBY CENTER OF NEW PROVIDENCE UP TO 50% SAVINGS on KITS MODELS SUPPLIES LARGEST SELECTION OF EGGUERY AND ORNAMENT MAKING SUPPLIES 665-0585 1283SPRINGFICLDAVE. NEW PROVIDENCE roots •ttXM OPEN DAILY 9-6 THURSDAY 9-9 CLOSED WED. of summit i Page Six THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, July 11, 1974 I Cautious Optimism by David F. Moore The political winds can interests, but it's sick. SlIMM ERALD blow one party out of power Passed by the Assembly, and another in, as we see it's been in the Senate down at the Legislature Energy, Agriculture and Quality Weeklies of New Jersey Published by Tha Summit Herald and Governor's office in Environment Committee, Every Thursday at 22 Bank Street Trenton, but one thing where Senators Thomas G. Audit Bureau of Circulation remains the same. A lot of Dunn of Union and New Jersey Press Association Summit. New Jersey 07901 people keep trying to get Middlesex Counties, and their favored legislation Raymond D. Zane, Salem National Editorial Association Entered as Second Class Matter passed. County, have been repor- Eve E. Forbes. Publisher October 5. 1889 at the Post Office The environmentally tedly trying to do it in al- oriented are no different. together. It's just possible Norman E. Rauscher, Summit. New Jersey, under the it might emerge unaltered Editor They had some noteworthy Act of March 3. 1879 success under Republican for a Senate vote, which, domination and they are I'm sure, will draw out a Photo Feature Editor: William H. Youry II approaching the new record crowd of special Democratic establishment interest tubthurnpers. JULY FOURTH 1913 - In the summers of the first decades of this cejitury, the ALL DEPARTMENTS: 273-4000 with optimism. One bill which its traditional July 4 parade was climaxed with a fire department exercise, at which an $6 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE BACK COPIES 30c EACH Aside from the overrid- proponents point out would appointed arsonist ignited a kerosene-drenched shack, then checked the mutates ing need for legislative take a lot of the taxpayer required for the racing fire fighters to reach the scene and extinguish the flames.Th e Irs reforms which will change burden away from main- scene here is Springfield avenue, between Beechwood read and Summit avenue, the direction of New Jer- taining public open space is where, believe it or not, there were only three buildings hi 1913 — the old municipal sey's property tax system, A-964 by Assembly building shown, a house (now Deutchter's) beyond it, and the Melrose Building Is More Money the Solution? there are three pieces of Minority Leader Thomas (Rogers Drug Store) at the other end of the block. In this picture, the photographer State Sen. James P. Vreeland of the tax will go entirely for educational pur- legislation, already in- H. Kean, of Essex and was standing at what would now be the rear of Feibush's stationery store with his troduced or about to be, Morris counties. (He's also camera pointed toward Kress's. (Photo given to the Summit Historical Society by 24th Legislative District, which includes poses. We have our doubts. which environmentalists the author of the "Right to Mrs. Lydia V. Osborn.) Summit and New Providence, reported As Sen. McDonough points out "true are backing. Sue" bill). A-964 would let this week that letters to his office op- tax reform includes controls to assure bona fide non-profit en- posing a state income tax are running that the local property tax does not One would give voters in vironmental groups own about 95 to 1. At the same time, State again climb out of sight and that November a chance to open space without paying What Makes AProblemDrinker? approve a new Green Acres taxes. Sen. Pete McDonough of the 22nd revenues raised by the state imposed bond issue for acquisition Study American men 768 men in San Francisco, among the 21-to-24-year- Legislative District, which represents tax are not frittered away by new and development of more This would, as I said, between the ages 21 and 59 they confirmed findings olds. other nearby communities, says that his spending programs." state and municipally- open new avenues to pro- and you study those doing previously gathered in "This youngest group mail is running about 40 to 1 against an Since Gov. Byrne's graduated income owned park and recreation tection of open spaces. Few much of the heavy their national survey. had relatively high rates on income tax. tax program would be expected to raise areas. It would be the third environmental organiza- drinking, making up a Some of their conclusions every one of our 13 tions can afford to own majority of the working measures of actual or po- Both reports point out beyond a $940 million, the temptation to divert such bond issue and, as in- reinforce the general some of the funds to questionable troduced by. Assemblyman land, even if it's given to population and holding a impressions long held by tential drinking problems. shadow of a doubt that opposition to an H. Donald Stewart of Salem them, because of the large share of economic lay observers drawing It is particularly in the area income tax is formidable and should not programs, is an enticing one. It doesn't property tax bite. and political power in the of tangible consequences of take a very keen memory to remember and Gloucester counties, conclusions normally be ignored by those in the Legislative would provide $150 million, The administration is country. without the benefit of de- drinking that the youngest who will be asked to vote on the that the state's lottery funds were sup- half for land acquisition ready with its own version A report on these men, tailed statistical controls. group stands out," the measure in the very near future. posed to be earmarked solely for and the other half for of the Kean bill to grant focusing on the ways some For example, if you are report states. education. We question whether they parkland development and property tax exemptions. I of them get into trouble Irish or Scandinavian, and Some tangible measures That a complete reform of the state's have. maintenance. I understand understand it would require because of drinking, is the you hang around with Irish of drinking problems tax structure is needed goes without None of us wish to deny a child a good that it has been amended additional guarantees that subject of a recently- or Scandinavians when include such behavior as saying. But we seriously question education, nor do we think that one upward in committee, to such exempted land owned published book from the everyone's drinking, you're heavy intake; binge whether an income tax is the answer. town, because it's more affluent, should provide an extra $25 million by organizations would Rutgers University Center more likely to have drinking; belligerence; Perhaps we should try economy in have better educational facilities than a for purchases, and may have to be dedicated to of Alcohol Studies. drinking problems. problems with wives, rela- government for openers. even have more added for conservation and have The book is "Problem tives and friends; problems poorer one. We do think, however, that Another example is that before an income tax is voted into law, development, to bring it to public access. Those added Drinking Among American on the job; involvement Sen. Vreeland says that "there is a $200 million. safeguards are readily ac- Men," written by Don the highest rates of with police; health impair- very strong doubt" in his mind that ad- we spell out in detail just what cepted by environmen- Cahalan and Robin Room. problem drinking occurred ment or personal injury ditional money is the solution to "thorough and efficient" education is, In order to get on talists. Dr. Cahalan is a social in neighborhoods with the resulting from drinking, or upgrading education in towns where how much it's going to cost and then November ballots, it will But saving land for the psychologist at the Univer- highest proportion of low- financial difficulties. find alternatives that won't saddle the have to be passed by both future won't have much sity of California School of income families and the Can you predict adult such problems exist. He adds that most houses by the first week in Of the communities where educational state's taxpayers with an additional chance in this state we're in Public Health in Berkeley, highest proportions of men drinking problems reliably burden. August. This gives it an ac- unless the tax base is where Room is also a not living with a family. from knowing childhood facilities are not on a par with areas tion priority in the eyes of sociologist. sggh as Summit, have been receiving It's all well and good to promote a moved away from real es- And then some findings history? Childhood unhap- program in the name of bettering many rightnow . tate. Doing that would Working with a carefully represent disclosures not piness, membership in a additional funds for several years. This slacken the feverish points out ttiat money alone is not the educatibn.'But we question whether an The battered "Citizens* selected sample of 1,561 previously known or minority labeled "disad- income tax is the solution. Right to Sue" bill, giving competition between men representing the 21-59 appreciated. Are drinking vantaged," and father's solution to meetl&g quality educational the individual legal stand; municipalities for tax "ra- age group, Cahalan and problems more frequently heavy drinking are strong standards. We agfltt; with Sen. Vreeland when he ing to take a polluter to tables," and would make it Room are convinced their a characteristic of middle- indicators of drinking We would hope that when the says "If this (income tax) is passed, the court, hasn't quite suc- easier for individuals to be findings represent the aged men? Cahalan and problems when boy Legislature meets to vote on Gov. New Jersey taxpayers will continue to cumbed to the lobbying of able to afford to keep their millions of men in that age Room's report says they becomes man. Byrne's request for an income tax, that be saddled with the income tax along business and labor land. range in the nation. In a aren't. Drinking problems The strongest prediction it question whether the $550 million with all the other taxes they now must supplementary survey of are especially common (Continued on Page 7) earmarked for education via an income support." Amen! ^ ^:%::::S*:SW::*%^ It's Your Money Letters One can usually count on the rural frequently read reports that such and Slings and Arrows country weeklies that thrive in the such a project will cost the city or the I heartland of America to often get right county a million or so but there will be Opposes laconic Tax educational ideas discussed KS^S*^:*:*:*:*:::::*::^^ at the gut of a problem and polish it off 60 per cent reimbursement from the Editor, Summit Herald: previously, would force us White we do not deny the to pay for something we do Ashland Road. . .Again existent on the roadway is tion by using a residential with a few chosen words. state. Another project may cost several Undoubtedly one of the the apparent need for by-pass. These side streets millions but the federal government will educational experts their not want. If this is not un- Recently a news service that culls positions as teachers and constitutional, it is at least most harrassing traffic speeders to cross over the are not built for 14-ton such pieces offered one from the Dade pick up the tab for half of the cost. But it administrators, we do deny unwise politically. You problems in the city over yellow line, whether or not trucks; periodically the County Sentinel of Trenton, Ga. (cir- all comes back to the point of the Geor- them the right to impinge have taxed and taxed for the years has been the in- passing is permitted. city recognizes this need by culation 2,000). Herewith the Sentinel's gia editor that it is the taxpayer who has on the moral and ethical education that does not tensification of numbers Residents in the area have repairing the streets. thoughts: to feed the kitty for these state and standards that we shall de- educate. We can educate and speed on Ashland road. full well learned their les- And, then there is the la- federal handouts. We only kid ourselves termine for our children, with current taxes dedicat- Periodically, as is being son ; never make a left turn test intrusion into this "Try this. The next time you read in when we think we are getting something with the help of our ed to that purpose and done now, police patrol the without looking into the residential environment: the papers about 'the government gave for nothing. churches. current teachers dedicated area carefully and just as rear view mirror; there the motorcyclist without or the government lent or the govern- to that aim. carefully hand out tickets, may be a driver on your the muffler. This type of This is not to say that federal and As parents, we demand which for some strange left. How about no passing ment supplied, just substitute the words A statewide property tax illegal activity is par- state aid programs are not worthwhile. the right of equal educa- reason seem mostly to be signs along the entire ticularly distressing in the 'taxpayers of America' for the word Local governments could not get along tional opportunity for all would deny our Ssnior Ci- earned by residents of the route? our children, as mandated tizens and lower economic summer, when windows 'government'." without them. But it is to say that all area, who should know bet- Added to the speeding are open. This character programs should be carefully assessed. by Justice Weintraub and families the security of ter. The Sentinel editor is so right! We Judge Botter. Their their homes. The Current and the line-crossers are makes his rounds well after decisions decreed that all Income Tax Plan provides However, it now seems the innumerable trucks, dark . . probably trying to children evidence marke- no new money for educa- apparent that periodic sur- who not only disregard the cover up his identity. Current Comment table skills for a contem- tion, but does provide for veillance is not going to speed limit, but who use the There is an Ashland Road (Press Safeguard — Newark Star-Ledger) porary work setting; not lowering the property taxes solve the problem, which side streets for shortcuts. It Association. May it be sug- loose morals and sexual in the wealthier suburbs of begins at about 4:30 a.m. is not unusual at all for gest that the squeaky wheel The U.S. Supreme Court has closed media highly vulnerable to harassment and goes on until early the long-haul trailer trucks to off a potentially grave incursion on by candidates. promiscuity, which cannot the state. Good fiscal gets results? lead to good citizenship. management of next morning. try to avoid the Mountain- W.S. freedom of the press with its ruling on a Criticism and comment are prime One of the problems Ashland- Pine Grove situa- We have proposed a plan municipalities should be test case involving a Florida statute responsibilities and obligations of rewarded, not penalized that requires newspapers to publish newspapers; they complement and ex- for accomplishing a true thorough and efficient con- We want no income tax, replies of political candidates who had pand objective news coverage and en- statewide property tax, or courage open debate and discussion. cept that is not based on the been criticized in print. psycho-social teachings of "redistribution of the The unanimous decision by the high Coercion as to what to print would im- the behavioralists. This wealth." We do want court on constitutional grounds has pose a governmental regulation fun- plan is based on the basics proper education for all the Looking Backward wide ranging ramifications, even damentally inconsistent with the intent of education, which is the children of New Jersey and though only two states have this res- of the constitutional doctrine of an un- guarantee of every child in the Parental Rights Bill out fettered press. New Jersey. No longer of Legislative Services im- trictive law on their books. If the Seventy-five Years Ago named the new principal of named chairman of the The First Amendment remains a must our graduates be mediately. You can rest The graduating class of Florida statute had been sustained, it semi-literate, unable to assured that we will cam- Kent Place School. Summit Area Red Cross. would have had the effect of encourag- redoubtable safeguard against govern- Summit High School, with At the Lyric Theater: The Municipal Youth ment intrusion into the communications calculate or unaware of paign against any legislator the class motto of "Mindful ing other states to legislate similar res- their heritage. The who denies the rights of the "Ali Baba and the Forty Guidance Council sector. As Justice Byron R. White noted and Faithful", consisted of Thieves". expressed concern about traints on the press. Academics Plus (A plus) people! six members: Edna M. in an opinion concurring with the Program will guarantee Doris Cabany • * * the increased usage of And it is likely to blunt a move by unanimous finding by the court, the Burling; Theodore E. drugs and narcotics by President Nixon along similar lines on a our goals and is currently Education Committee Hazell; Lillian E. Kelly, Twenty-five Years Ago constitutional provision "erects a vir- in the hands of the Citizen's For Home teenagers. national basis. He had urged Congress and Clara I. Wulff, all of Camp Cannundus, the At the Strand Theater: tually insurmountable barrier between members of the Joint Com- Rule in Education Summit, and Leslie D YMCA day camp, was last March to enact legislation to pro- government and the print media so far mittee on Education, Sena- Coalition Sean Connery in "From Moore and Wilberforce Og- operating for its twelfth Russia with Love". tect the "private lives of public as government tampering with news tor Wiley's committee. den of Chatham. Exercises season with J. Bindley figures," a measure that would have the and editorial content." This plan has been totally Wants Income Tax were held in Howard Hall, Hoff, local principal, as same constraint on newspapers as the The unanimous decision preserves a ignored by the committee. Editor, Summit Herald: above the present New director. "right to reply" statute in Florida. Is the committee sincere When are we going to Hampshire House. Five Years Ago newspaper's editorial independence Foy McClellan of The Mayor authorized If the law had been permitted to against harassment by politicians and about searching for a stop putting our heads in * * * Ashland road was named thorough and efficient sys- the sand about the Botter creation of the Civil Rights stand, it would have constituted an fortifies the doctrine against govern- Fifty Years Ago delegate to Girls' State. Commission. tem of education, or is the decision and its con- At the Lyric Theater: unreasonable abridgement of the First ment intrusion. These are essential imposition of a state in- Common Council was Deborah Good of Rowan sequences? To equalize asked permission to build Joan Crawford in "Flamin- Amendment assurance of a free press; safeguards consistent with the nation's come tax the primary goal? education throughout the road was named delegate it would have critically inhibited a historical traditions for an uncontrolled an apartment and hotel in go Road". to the Citizenship Institute The imposition of a state state, we must raise more the Prospect Hill section of • * • newspaper's editorial voice in the poli- press, with a capacity to resist pressure money — unless we wish to at Douglass College. tical forum and would have left the print and fight intimidation from any source. income tax for the purpose the city. Ten Years Ago At the Strand Theater: of funding the abhorrent (Continued on Page 7) Harriet Larned Hunt was C Dale Whitesell was "Ice Station Zebra". THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, July 11, 1974 Page Seven was general manager of were held at Burroughs and reaction of my family and were involved. 1 might add owners, at 450 Springfield In conjunction with the the instruction emphasized the plastics division of Kohr Funeral Home, 309 the younger children of that this action by the avenue. opening of the office the proficiency in job and Celanese, with which he Springfield avenue. friends, I'd like to make the Swedish Parliament in 1971 Drinker Deaths (Continued from Page 6) "The office will Leggetts attended a two career counselling. was associated for over 40 Memorial donations in Mrs. following suggestion. reversed its previous specialize in secretarial, week training class encom- The Summit location is Could you please provide decision in 1967 to permit Mrs. Samuel A. Smith, jr. years. Lothman's name can be of adult drinking problems office, clerical, administra- passing all phases of the one of more than 500 Mr. Shepphard is sur- sent to the Summit Animal lower key entertainment fluoridation on a local op- is an involvement in tive, sales and technical Snelling and Snelling of- Mrs. Alice Smith of 106 for preschoolers? Fire and private employment vived by his wife, Mrs. Welfare League, 30 Maple tion basis. heavy-drinking surround- placements," said Mr. business. Held at the com-fices throughout the United Hobart avenue, a longtime Marie Schnepf Shepphard; street. daggers, people nearly It is not my point that we ings. Hanging around bars, Leggett who will also serve States, Canada and South resident of Summit, died on falling from aerial acts and pany's international a son, David R. Shepphard in Summit should be bound having heavy-drinking as office manager. headquarters in Paoli, Pa., America. Monday at her summer of Chatham; a daughter, magicians "cooking" birds by the action of other friends and drinking home in West Falmouth, Mrs. Joan A. Wilson of and slicing women is just countries. However, I do regularly as part of Mass. Morristown; a brother, Letters too shocking to youngsters. think that this recent action socializing require almost a Mrs. Smith, who was Joseph Sheppard of Deca- Even the biting and kicking by an enlightened foreign superhuman amount of born in Chicago, had been a tur, Ga., and eight mule was somewhat on the country should give pause resistance to avoid becom- METR0P0U1AN MUSICAL THEATRE PRESENTS resident of Summit since grandchildren/ (Continued from Page 6) violent side. to those who think that a ing a problem drinker. 1920. Mrs. Smith was a Funeral services were jeopardize the quality of Your previous year's compulsory fluoridation The authors regard as ROFRINO former president of the held on Monday from the our better schools. To raise programs have provided program is either an "pointless" the argument Visiting Nurses Association Brough Funeral Home, 535 more money, tax revenues quality dog and elephant emerging standard public about the relative impor- AMD of Summit, New Providence Springfield avenue, must increase, and we're acts which did not cause health practice or an tance of environment ver- and Berkeley Heights and a followed by a Mass of the not talking about a tax onthe nightmares following unquestioned benefit. It sus personality in the ANNEMCANENY member of the board of Resurrection at St. cigarettes and liquor to the 1974 program. should be noted that similar development of an in- directors of Family Service Teresa's Church. Burial support a statewide school Sincerely, rejections of compulsory dividual into a drinking WITH Association. She was also a was in St. Teresa's Ceme- system. (Check New York Patricia L. DeBonte fluoridation have occurred problem. MITCH LAWRENCE STEVEN PETERM AN vice-chairman of the Unit- tery. City for an example of now in Denmark, West Ger- Opposes Flaorfdatfon The report winds up with ed Campaign, and a it doesn't work). Lottery many and France. a confession about what IN revenues are equally in- Editor, Summit Herald: member of the Summit Mrs. Phillip L. Lawrence, The enclosed reports research speciaists in the Gardes Club and the capable of producing the The following letter has were furnished to me by field still don't know, but former Junior Service Jr. billions needed for schools. been submitted to Common the Swedish consulate would dearly love to find League. Mrs. Smith was a Mrs. Barbara N. New Jersey needs tax Council because a number General in New York and I out. graduate of the Abbot Lawrence of Chatham, for- reform. Property tax- of us are concerned about believe they merit thought- Cahalan and Room admit Academy, Andover. merly of Summit, died July payers need relief. A state the possibility of the ful consideration by the understanding "only Besides her husband, 2 at home. as densely populated as drinking water being con- Summit Common Council poorly" the process by Mrs. Smith is survived by Mrs. Lawrence is sur- New Jersey cannot support taminated with the addition before making its decision. which excessivedrinking three daughters, Mrs. vived by her husband, itself on a single tax base. of fluorides. AH of us op- Respectfully submitted, and smoking become Robert Bowles of Garden Phillip L. Lawrence, jr.; Overuse of any one tax posed to the idea are only Marie B. Kelly habits. three sons from a former asking for a resolution op- City, N.Y.; Mrs. Richard exaggerates the built-in (Mrs. Robert A. Kelly) "We seem unable to find BOOK BY MUSIC BY LYRICS BY Uesching, Chapaqua, N.Y., marriage, Whitney Russell, inequities of that tax andposing state wide manda- jr.; Scott Russell and Craig tory fluoridization of our some socially reasonable NEIL SIMON BURT BACHARACH HAL DAVID and Mrs. Norcross Teel of unfairly places the burden Wind Energy? (and effective) middle Russell; her mother, Mrs. of state services upon one drinking water because this Dallas; two sisters, Mrs. Savage Klein and three takes away our right of Editor, Summit Herald: course of how to bring Samuel Peale of Athens, group of people. The about moderation instead DIRECTED BY grandchildren. property tax, for example, home rule and is forced It is estimated that wind- Greece and Mrs. Neville A memorial service was medication. The letter generated electricity would of falling into either the ex- Goddard of Los Angeles; disproportionately taxes treme of prohibition ... or ANDREW WILK held last Friday at the senior citizens and those of follows: cost 3% cents per kilowatt and ten grandchildren. hour. In Washington, D.C., denial of the potential PRODUCTION DESIOiED BY Burroughs and Kohr moderate and low income Mrs. Robert A. Kelly MUSICAL DIRECTION BY Funeral services were Funeral Home, 309 Spring- electricity costs 3 cents per dangers.. ." private. in its failure to consider 18 Fernwood road field avenue. Donations in ability topay . k/h. In N.Y. Con Ed They point out that unless KEN COLLINS ARTHUR MCE • * • charges 3.91 cents per k/h. we understand the basis for Stanley Maksym Mrs. Lawrence's memory The Common Council can be sent to the We are long past debat- Hydrogen fuel produced excessive consumption of CHOREOGRAPHY BY Stanley Maksym of 43 ing whether or not to reform of the City of Summit alcohol, tobacco and Miele place, died July 2 in American Cancer Society. Dear Council Members: by windmills would be our school financing — the competitive with natural calories,"... we certainly Overlook Hospital. He was courts have set the date. It Because of vacation Mrs. Fred E. Sayre gas when natural gas sells cannot hope to, cope with JILL GLASGALL KIM LAREAUX 85. must be done by December plans I am not able to our hardy perennial, the Mrs. Elizabeth present my argument for $3.36 per million BTUs A Mass was offered 31, 1974, or they will do it (perhaps by 1975), or when problem drinker in Friday in St. Teresa's Dietzeman Sayre of for us. Against this against compulsory America." Madison, a former long- fluoridation of drinking home heating oil costs 28 Church. The funeral was scenario, questions about cents per gallon as is JULY 26,27 AUG 2,3 from the Paul Ippolito time resident of Summit, whether the money will water as I had planned to died at home on Sunday. do at your meeting July 16. already the case in several Summit Memorial, 7 Sum- really go to education must areas. Employment 8:30 PM mit avenue. She was 91. be interpreted as My point is simply this: Born in Poland, Mr. Mrs. Sayre had lived in smokescreens to hide the Sweden, which is generally How soon? — Far Office Opens TICKETS: SUMMIT YMCA BOX OFFICE 273-9191 Maksym lived in Plainfield Summit for 62 years before real issue: How shall we regarded as having quicker than building before moving to Summit moving to Madison 11 years pay for our children's progressive and forward atomic plants. An office of Snelling and 3.00,3.50 « MM 40 years ago. He was a ago. She was a charter education? views on many aspects of Under study now in Snelling, the world's lar- Trenton is a 150 mile long machinist for Woods Print- member of Oakes It is irresponsible to sug- public health, has banned gest private? employment SUMMIT HIGH SCHOOL ing Co., Plainfield, for 20 Memorial United Methodist fluoridation of drinking string of wind generators service, has been opened gest that our tax trills will either alongside the Gar- SPONSORED BY THE SUMMIT YMCA years before retiring IS Church. increase only if an income water until further studies by Mr. and Mrs. Richard O. years ago. Mrs Sayre is survived by can be completed. The at-den State Parkway or Leggett of Sgotch Plains, tax is enacted. An addi- offshore in the odeah. They Mr! Maksym was a two daughters, Mrs. tional tax on industry will tached will explain that the Elizabeth S. Vass of Swedish Parliament has would produce 80% o( member of American undoubtedly be passed on N.J.'s present electricity Legion Post No. 138, Sum- Madison and Mrs. Evelyn to the consumer. Such a adopted the view that com- Donley of Denville; four pulsory fluoridation needs. Estimated costs are mit. He was a World War I hidden tax is more costly 3.3 cents per k/h. Army veteran. grandchildren and nine than a direct tax. prevents individual great-grandchildren. freedom of choice in mat- Who wants dirty, STORE-WIDE Surviving is his wife, Let's not discard an in- Alice. Funeral services were ters of medication. dangerous, fission plants come tax because of an when wind power is availa- conducted yesterday by emotional reaction to a new The judgement of the Mr* Mary Stooymski Rev, Norman Walz of Swedish Parliament, in ble cheaper, surer, safer? tax. Consider it as one of a brief, was that the assumed Support Assemblywoman SWIM SUITS t,tA Mass for Mrs. Mary Oakes Memorial United combination of methods to Methodist Church at the advantage of compulsory Totaro's wind-power Stuczynski, 8& was offered meet the state's need for Resolution in Trenton. $8 Monday in St. Teresa's Brough Funeral Home, 535 additional monies. It will fluoridation did not justify " Church, alter the funeral Springfield avenue. Burial the necessary restrictions Frances Tyson undoubtedly cost less in the 15 Westminster road from Paul Ippolito Summit was in Presbyterian Ceme- long run to settle this ques- of individual choice which Memorial, 7 Summit tery, New Vernon. tion efficiently now — with avenue. much needed tax reform. BURROUGHS-I KOHR Mrs. Stuczynski died Mrs. Edward W. Letkntaa Jonna Madrin Friday in the Palmer President FUNERAL HOME Nursing Home. Mrs. Alichia A. Lothmen Summit League of Serving The Summit Area for Over 150 Years COTTON Born In Czechoslovakia, of Short Hills, formerly of Women Voters "ALTER AND Summit, died June 23 at Phon. 273-2323 she lived in Summit 67 KNIT TOPS $ TANK TOPS years. Overlook Hospital. She was 76. To« Mach Violence Surviving are three sons, **• *2.99 to ^3.98 John, Steven and Daniel Born in Newark, Mrs. Editor, Summit Herald: Values to $8.98 Lothman lived in Summit The following letter was Sleeveless,Short Sleeve Smozanek; two daughters, Solid* Patterns Mrs. Mary Sabin and Mrs. for many years before sent to the Summit Fourth Margaret Presbyshevski; a moving to Short Hills. She of July Committee. brother, Frank Marko; a was a member of the New Publication in the Summit sister, Mrs. Sophie Grena, Jersey Humane Society. Herald is requested. BLOUSES AND 12 grandchildren ,and four She is survived by her Patricia L. DeBonte 309 SatiRffivM A**., 0* Irviitf Place great husband, Edward W. Loth- 27 Pine Grove avenue Summit MAN-TAILORED SUITS man; two daughters, Mrs. • • * BanU h. Skeppkard Sarah Whitney of Summit Gentlemen: SHIRTS Harold L. Shepphard of and Mrs. Polly Ward of We appreciate the com- Westjield, New Jersey $ Point Pleasant, formerly of Madison; a sister, Mrs. mittee's continued effort in 3.99 to *8.99 Summit, died on July 4 at Florence Woodhouse of attempting to provide a Value to $14.98 Nutley, and three Polyester Knifs art:! Cotton Overlook Hospital. He was varied Independence Day Nylons 89. grandchildren. program. Solids and Patterns Born in Newark, Mr. Private funeral services However, in view of the Shepphard lived in Summit for 10 years before moving The law mutt reign and not the individual^ thtu will the to Point Pleasant six years world become a place of beauty and true brotherhood $ FAMOUS MAKER ago. At the time of his re- will be realUed. Founded in 1868 $9.99to l7.99 BRA AND tirement 12 years ago, he 'Abdu'LBaha. BIKINI SETS EVANGEL $ BAPTIST CHURCH One of New Jersey's 1.99 to *2.59 Blend, Co«<">, Po/ mtef MZStanpfteBd. C , % tflm §m C 273-4649 Values to $5.00 SartagfleM K4>l JCkttK 4644H46 finest cemeteries - Bev. Wm. C. Schmidt, Jr. Putor Bahai Cramp* of Summit mud Nmt PrmitUnc* Non-profit and SHIFTS SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday School Non-sectarian 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship BODY SUITS 7:00 p.m. Evening Service $ WEDNESDAY 2.99 to ^5.99 7:45 pan. Prayer Meeting ONI Y1AR DEFERRfD PAYMENT Value* to $9.98 Solids and Prints PLAN, INTIRIST-FREI, AVAIL- Many atylM to choose Irom Faced With A ABLE FOR PR1-N1ID BUYERS Drinking Problem Arc «•« lick MMI lired *f i urk *»4 tired? Executive Office Supt's Office 335 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE, SUMMIT 125 ffLm Street 1100 E. Broad St. The Area's Largest and Finest Facilities 6TORC HOURS: Monday, Thursday. Friday *3O — S: Othar frights 'tH • P.M. AD 3-0130 AD 2-0781 Oil MM STOMU M: • CAUWHL 4M lUrfflWHO *«. • BEK6ENFIEU): 26 S. WASWK6T0H Att. • HAJUUWUL IT. i muum km BROUGH • KEiwiirr: z?z KEAHHT AVE. • 6LEN R0O(: ZW A. ROCK IIIMO :rm.T» Writ* P.O. Box 315 535 SMUMOnilO AVI. - COB. MOftMS Gates Close at 5;OO p.m. • RUTHERFMO: 92 TUK WE. •fi-AAITAN: SOMERVU E CMCIE : ROUTE M Or CoU 763-1415 273.3333 • MMEW000:9 E. MOfiEWOOO AK. • CUffSlW •ARK: 729 AMERSM Aft. Page Eight THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, July 11, 1974 opposition to the tax plan, ' Mollozzi, Bonght and Legislative officials, were said the trio, "and it is McCloud pointed out that overwhelmingly against Two Students Find Nothing clear that our county wants prior tax plans by thethe income tax. "We urge this plan defeated Hughes and Cahill Ad- the quick defeat of the in- Boring in Political Field The candidates stressed ministrations were defeat- come tax plan," the three that any tax plan should, at ed, but only after the people said, "so that we may get Despite the warnings everything from conduct- joyed working on it at the the very least, have the had made known their total on with other pressing voiced by some politicians ing public opinion polls to same time." support of the people it opposition. "Under the matters of importance to lately, advising young listening in on a session of Both seniors will enter seeks to burden. "The Byrne tax package," they Union County residents." people against seeking the state legislature. college this fall — Leslie at Byrne plan has been widely observed, "it will be the political careers, student "One of the most fas- Denison University in Ohio discussed and debated on lower and middle income interest in the political cinating things we worked and Kitty at Purdue its own merits, and clearly wage-earner that will be sciences doesn't seem to be on was the land use sur- University in Indiana — it does not have even aaffected most severely. Gives Degree on the wane — especially if vey," said Kitty. "We sur- where they will consider small segment of support." This group of people, who Helen B. Paxton, the recent experiences of veyed residence areas and majors in political science. The candidates stated that are the majority of Union daughter of Mr. and Mrs. two Summit High School got the chance to poll As for the League of they have been speaking County, cannot stand any Park Paxton of 4 Sunset seniors serve as any in- residents on how they feel Women Voters, they may out against the proposed further tax levies." drive, was granted a B.S. dication of the political- about the use of land here have recruited a couple of income tax since it was The three candidates degree by Baldwin-Wallace mindedness of today's in Summit.'' potential members. first announced some said that their mail and College, Berea, 0., at com- youth. The students then shared "We really wanted to be weeks ago and will con- phone calls, as well as mencement exercises held For the last two months, their findings with League a service to the League," TO PERFORM — Total Conversion will perform at the Summit Art Center on tinue to do so those of Union County's June 14. Leslie Zachary and Kitty members at a recent unit says Leslie. "They were Thursday, July 18 from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. The coocert is in conjunction with the opening Nolan have been assisting meeting on land use in the just great. Right from the of a special exhibit entitled "Fiber. Clay. Metal." Members of Total Conversion, from the Summit Chapter of the context of the environment, start, I was extremely left to right, are Clive Smith, Bob Coarsen, Bill Weisbach, substituting for Chap Os- League of Women Voters in The League sponsors a impressed with how exten- trander, who will be on his wedding trip next week, Pete Holmes and Bob Kaus. the researching of such variety of units each year, sive their research is and O's fundamental voter issues during which members how much they know. It's as land use:, local housing compile research statistics, really a great thing for Pingry School Honor Roll INTERNATIONAL STEAK PUB projects, environmental focus on current and women to get involved in." just released. Included Income Tax Opposed 595 Morris Ave. Springfield, N.J. studies, and new methods proposed legislation and were William Taggart, IM\c F r- \ KIO V\ KMN(, KI«JM s I' M TO THK ML SIC OK of educational funding. And draw up presentations on Christopher Bartlett, By Dem Candidates THURS CROSSROADS MON KINDERHOOK CREEK at the same time, they've various issues for local Scholarship Andrew Baxley, Gordon KR1. & SAT BLUE SMOKE TUE SPICE OF LIFE been getting their first real citizens. Bloom, Robert The Democratic can- residing in Scotch Plains, SUN CROSS ROADS WED HOT ICE look at how local politics Other projects included Is Granted Schreisheim, Fred didates for Union County and William J McCloud, r\kl- v (•"I.MiHTuK KVVCS TOITU1. c,l\KM\N\ . FHAM K IHAN AND MOKH work. \n\ i \'- iS.il M IPNK K\K\IV. l\ll HI'.IIT O\ YOU R ott \ DOORSTEP TO" arranging for the presenta- Michael R. Rhum, son of Ulshafer, Earle Weaver, Board of Freeholder seats Elizabeth City Council Both 18 year olds elected tion of a film strip on Marshall Cox, and announced this week their President, said that they STEAKS OF INTERNATIONAL FLAVOR David Rhum, a research ClIIl.DKKN S D1WKK - SPAGHETTI & MEATBALLS $1.50 to work with the League in educational funding at the associate at Celanese Cor- Frederick Roilenhagen. opposition to the proposed were optimistic that the in- high school, studying the l) VH \ 1)1\\<<1M 'A I I I.UBSTKK TAIL K! \ The finest fur service anywhere... and a free gift, too! 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NEWARK Main Olfice 77? Broad Street. Franklin Ofiice 677 Broad Street Ivy Hill Office 72 Ml Vernon PI Seventh Avenue Office 121 Seventh Avenue ORANGE Hall Dime Office 356 Mam Street ROSELAND Roseland Office 1 85 Eagle Rock Ave CHATHAM TOWNSHIP Hickory Squire Office Hickory Square Shopping Center 641 Shunpike Rd ftemington fur company FLORHAM PARK Crescenl Plaz.J Office Crescent Plaza Shopping Center 18 James Street OPEN SUNDAY * EVERYDAY TO 6 P.M....WEDNESDAY & FRIDAY TO 10 P.M. NO. 8 SPRING ST. FLEMINGTON, NEW JERSEY One of the World's Largest Specialists in Fine Furs. THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, July 11, 1974 Page Nine Fiber, Clay and Metal Show Special Gym Available Set To Open At Art Center The Board of Recreation with the cooperation of the "Fiber, Clay. Metal", an invitational and finally printmaking and ceramics. Board of Education will art show, will be open at the Art Steven Kemenyffy was born in again have the use of the Center from July 18 through August 11. Budapest, Hungary, and majored in Universal Gymnasium at The opening will be Thursday July 18 mathematics and art at Augustana the Summit High School from 7-10 p.m. The public is invited to College in Illinois. He received his this summer. eat natural foods, listen to music of M.A. and M.F.A. from the University Anyone attending Janior Clive Smith's Total Conversion, and to of Iowa and majored in ceramics and High School and up throagh meet some of the contributing artists. sculpture. He is at present associate the adult ages Is invited to The artists in fiber are Elke Kuhn professor, ceramics, Edinboro State use this exercise equip- Moore (tapestry weaving), Jane Kelly College, Edinboro, Pennsylvania. ment. Morais (soft sculpture), and Gayle Paula Colton Winokur received her The program will be Wimmer (off-loom weaving). B.F.A. and B.S. Ed. from Tyler in supervised at all times and Elke Kuhn Moore, having es- Philadelphia and taught ceramics, is available for use now. tablished the textile design depart- arts and crafts from Philadelphia Hours of operation will ment at Carnegie-Mellon University, College of Art through Haystack begin at 7 a.m. and end at is presently teaching tapestry weaving School of Crafts, Deer Isle, Maine. She it a.m. at the New School for Social Research is at present a studio potter at Winokur AH persons using the in New York, Pottery in Horsham, Pennsylvania. facility are asked to enter Jane Kelly Morais, the show's soft Robert M. Winokur similarly and leave throagh the sculptor, graduated from Skidmore graduated from Tyler and received his gymnasium doors only. and received an M.F.A. from Indiana M.FTA. from Alfred University's New University. Originally from Flushing, York State College of Ceramics. He New York, she is currently teaching has been teaching at Tyler since 1966. INSURANCE MAN OF THE YEAR — H. James Griffith two and three dimensional design at The metalsmiths are all affiliated Psychologist who is associated with the Rkhland Knowles Company, the Catonsville Community College, with Goldsmith's Hall at the Leslie Summit, is pictured receiving the "Insurance Man of the Catonsville, Maryland. In Who's Who Rankow Gallery in New York City. Year Award from William J. Doyle, executive vice Gayle Wimmer, bora in Pittsburgh, They are Robert M. Kulicke who Dr. Joan Taylor of 33 president of the New Jersey Association of Independent was educated at Pratt (B.F.A. in helped revive the almost completely West End avenue, chief Insurance Agents. Design) Tyler (M.F.A. in Fiber/- lost art of cloisonne enameling and supervising psychologist Sculpture/Weaving), and further with given new direction to the technique for the Family Service and Polish weavers at the Academy of by applying enamel to achieve a third Child Guidance Center of Resident Contestant Fine Arts in Warsaw, Poland. At dimension. the Oranges, Maplewood present she is an adjunct instructor in Domingo de la Cueva, originally and Millburn, has been Environmental Design at Empire from Cuba, now lives in Venice, Italy. selected for inclusion in the On Video Quiz Show State College, New York, an instructor His work is exhibited widely in both Ninth Edition of Marquis' Beth Pincus of 19 Karen and 20 are chosen. The in Fiber sculpture at the New School America and Europe. "Who's Who of American way is a contestant this whole week's show is taped 5 for Social Research and adjunct lec- Sven Boltenstern, from Vienna, Women." * week on N.B.C.s 'Jack- during a marathon, day- turer in weaving and textile design at works in combination of gold and Also engaged in a private pot" which appears week- long taping session. Hunter College, also in New York. silver. practice of individual and days at 12 noon. Cornelia Roethel, a goldsmith from family psychotherapy. Dr. Mrs. Pincus who won Beth commented on the Artists in day Munich, Germany, is working in Taylor has been active $572 and assorted food stringent security Susan Hale Kemenyffy received her granulation, an ancient Etruscan and locally with the Child Care products was one of 16 measures that are taken to B.F.A. from Syracuse, hex M.A. and Greek art in which tiny granules of Center, the Drug Advisory contestants who participat- see that no cheating occurs. M.F.A. from the University of Iowa. gold are applied without solder to form Committee and the Uni- ed in the week-long quiz These include keeping the She continued studying at four patterns on the surface of a gold ob- tarian Cooperative Nur- and riddle show. group together and moni- different schools and began teaching ject. She has apprenticed for eight sery, of wwhich she was She was selected for the tored throughout the entire simultaneously: art hisiory, art years in Munich to earn her Master's one of the founders. show after volunteering at day. "We were not alone for a second," says Beth, therapy, graphics, advertising design, degree. Her other activities a previous taping. The "even our lunch was include memberships in selection process included brought in for us and we ate professional organizations a test, interview and per- together." as well as serving as con- sonality screening. Resident Appointed Head sultant to the Orange Day Says Beth, "If you are Thirteen of the 16 contes- Care Center and Barrett willing to make a fool of tants came away winners House. yourself, you can pass the during the segment in Of Union College Board She is married to Dr personality screening." which Beth participated, E. Duer Reeves of 226 as chairman of the build- past chairman of the Cran Richard Taylor, M.D. The About 200 persons are including one lucky contes- Oak Ridge avenue, retired ings and grounds commit- ford Planning Board, couple has two daughters. screened for each taping tant who won $3,000. executive vice president of tee, Union College cons- Esso Research and En- tructed a $700,000 Adminis- gineering Company, Lin- tration Building, the $3.5 den, win become the 11th million Kenneth Campbell chairman of the Union MacKay Library and the College board of trustees $1.5 million Humanities July 1 when he succeeded Building at the main Cran- Edward A born of ford Campus. Mr. Reeves Fairhaven.™ -.^ is assuming the chair- Mr. Reeves, who has manship of the Union served as chairman of the College board of trustees buildings and grounds just as Dr. Saul Orkin of committee of the board of Hillsborough becomes the trustees for the last three third president of the years, was elected chair- College. GIANT man of the board at the an- A member of the Union nual meeting in May. Mr. College board of trustees Aborn, president of the since 1958, Mr, Reeves was Tenco Division of the employed by Esso for 34 Coca-Cola Company, Lin- touchdown! years, rising from den, previously served as chemical engineer to Boys short-sleeved football T-shirts a;e the greatest things chairman for four years executive vice president. for summer. They re numbered on the front, back and on and declined reelection. He is a graduate of the sleeves m all kinds of colors on white polyester 'cotton Williams College and has Union College currently 5.00. Au;hen!ic football icrsevs a:e also available ;n super serves over 4,000 students done graduate work at and has campuses in Cran- Princeton University. Mr. durable rayon/cotton blend numbered on a light or dark ford, Elizabeth, and Plain- Reeves is the holder of 27 backgK.'.nd 6 00 Both T sh '••.,- ^ _-es <-m-l-xl. Boy s Shoe field. patents and has authored During Mr. Reeves' term more than 30 publications on the administration, coordination, and AND management of industrial At Reunion research and on specific 40% MORE OFF research topics. Mrs. Louise S. Blossom Mr. Reeves is a past of Summit recently attend- chairman of the Society of ed Reunion Weekend at Chemical Engineers, past $500,000 Inventory of Fine Men's Wear Wheaton College, Norton, president of the Industrial Mass. Research Institute, and must be cleared to make space See One Of The Largest for the remodeling of Collections of Authentic American Indian Jewelry AN ENTIRELY NEW McELGUNN'S June — August Suits, Swimwear, Sportcoats, Slacks, Shirts, Ties, Long & Dally 9-5 Thurs. til 9 Short Sleeve Sportshirts, Belts, Outerwear And Many DISCOUNT ON $50. AND OVER More Items Drastically Reduced. (Reservation Jewelry Only) Our Famous Brands Include Hart Schaffner & Marx Hammonton Park Mighty Mac Puritan Lord Jeff Swank Cricketeer Lee Woolnch Arrow Nunn Bush Austin Reed Excello Stanley Blacker Burma Jaymar McGregor Robert Lewis Enro Lakeland Jantzen Sorry, No Alterations. Cash and Carry Only BUY GIFTS ... SAVE A LIFE Percentage of Proceeds MSELGUNN'S to Summit Animal Welfare League Jerry's Indian Trading Post 396 Springfield Ave. 33 Maple St. Summit 273-3553 Summit, NJ. 277-1771 THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, July 11, 1974 Theater Review CIBA-GEIGY Creates by Jon Plaut (each actor slips into and out of a Dylan Thomas' "Under Milkwood" number of roles according to the New Executive Post is the second production of the New design of the author, Dylan Thomas). Jack W. Shotsberger has Jersey Shakespeare Festival at Drew Particularly effective are Ronald been appointed to the new University. "Under Milkwood" is Steeleman and Martha Sherrill, as position of executive vice worth the attention of anyone who well as Margery Shaw, who puts her president • marketing for wishes to enjoy theater and be marvelous voice to good use project- the pharmaceuticals stimulated by it; and like "Measure ing a time and place, as well as emo- division of CIBA-GEIGY for Measure," with which it is now in tions and moods through poetry Corporation, effective repertoire, this production of "Under Philip Hanson, who exhibits ex- January 1, 1975, it was an- Milkwood" has its rough edges, which cellent craft as an actor, carries the nounced today by Thomas may be ironed out as the experience of burden of the major role — the narra- 0. Boucher, president of EVERY DAY DAFFY'S BUYERSSM0UP the season progresses. tor, but appeared to have some the division. Mr. Shots- "Under Milkwood" is a beautiful problem remembering lines, as well as berger, who formerly was BUYS ON HIGH PRICED... FAMOUS LABEL play in poetic form about one day in a with a nasty cough. His trouble with vice president - marketing small town in Wales. It deals with in- his lines (which sometimes broke the for GEIGY Pharmaceu- sight, with humor, with sadness, and mood and development of the play) ticals, will have respon- CLOTHING! YOU SAVE TO **»**£ with joy with the everyday events, the should disappear as he gains control of sibility for the marketing sounds, the lusts, the sights, the the part. organizations of both CIBA 1DESIGNER SAMPLES... SLIGHT disappointments, the dreams, the "Under Milkwood " is a glorious Pharmaceutical Company I and GEIGY Pharmaceu- illusions, the pettiness, the fullness of play. It could be used as a record of BEST MAKER life. It is a master work: one of those mankind in a time capsule, its ear for ticals, which compose the Jack W. Shotsberger Mix 'N Missy'N great and rare times when sheer humanity is so accurate. The oppor- Pharmaceuticals division SELECTION Match! Junior poetry and theater have fused to tunity to see it at the New Jersey and which will continue to joining GEIGY he was with SUMMER produce something unforgettable. Shakespeare Festival should not be maintain independent Merck & Company. During The cast is enthusiastic and talented missed. marketing operations. World War 2 he served as a Mr. Shotsberger joined lieutenant in the Navy. GEIGY Pharmaceuticals Mr. Shotsberger is a na- in 1953 as a professional tive of Sunbury, Pennsyl- Earnings Up At SETCO vania. He attended Gettys- SPORTSWEAR service pharmacist, Per share earnings for jr., president and chief Total operating income becoming Mid-Atlantic burg College and received Summit Bancorporation as of June 30 totalled division manager the his B.S. degree in phar- executive officer an- following year and eastern macy from the and its subsidiary, Summit nounced this week. He said $7,942,989, as compared to and Elizabeth Trust Co., as the 1973 figure of $7,065,617. regional manager in 1957. Philadelphia College of of June 30, 1974 amounted that the results were lar- Net income at the same He was named sales Pharmacy and Science. He JAMBOREE to $1.94 as compared to gely due to high revenues time was $1,176,680. Last manager for GEIGY in was formerly a member of $1.61 last year at the same from most categories of year at the same time it 1960, director of marketing the board of the National Pharmaceutical Council, time, Thomas D. Sayles, loans. was $978,529. in 1965 and vice president of marketing in 1967. Prior to Washington, D.C. ...VALUES TO *16... TOPS! PANTS! SHIRTS! BATTLE JACKETS! BLOUSES And MORE! REG. '14.. FABULOUS SPECIAL PURCHASE SAVES YOU TO '21 ON TWO OF KNIT SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS For Cool, comfortable polyester and cotton knit shirts in sizes Small, Medkim, Large, and Extra Large. Great styles! Scoop xjp several at this low price. 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It may save enough money to add an important ...Just arrived! ...Your choice! accessory to the car, (or don't spend it and it's like money-in-your-pocket). WHEN YOU BORROW . .. COMPARE INTEREST RATES ... PLUS LITTLE GIRLS' 2 PC. GIRLS' 'BETTER' We cail it our Green-Ribbon Loan. We might have called it Blue Ribbon ... for the first-place .. . but we thought green sounded more like money which is what we lend BETTER HALTER SETS SHORTS or SUCKS and what you save For a few weeks we'll all be wearing green ribbons so you'll be reminded of our better REBULAR '5.99 REGULAR *S way to borrow money. That way you'll be able to meet us, too. After all, we're the people that make our bank the best place for all your financial needs. SIZES 4 to 6x Now's a good time to apply for one of our Green Ribbon Loans. Just fill out the coupon below or visit one of our convenient branches. You won't have to worry about paying $ us back fast... we won't penalize you for pre-payment. 2.49 SIZES 7.14 Sizes 3 to 6x, 7 to 14. Cotton $ knits and polyester*. Viva* cious solid colon. Perfect for SUMMIT and ELIZABETH summer fuh wear, and to mix For a Green Ribbon Loan application form, till in coupon and mail to: SETCO, Box J, Summit, N.J. 07901 and match with tops. Slight TRUST COMPANY 0O2.99 Member of The Summit Bancorporation MEMBER fOiC I* J ^ '' comfortable polyester irrs. in this group. and cotton sets. Lively colors SETCO office locations; 10 Westfield Avenue and patterns. Holler or shirt SECOND FLOOR BUY) Telephone 381-4300 Main Office; top. Slight irr». in group. SUMMIT: ELIZABETH: 3S7 Springfield Avenue 1189 East Jersey Street Telephone 277-«200 Telephone 354-4000 • HUNDREDS OF UNADVERTISED SPECIALS AT THE BARGAIN STORE FOR MILLIONAIRES Branch OMCM: 100 First Street .OPEN MON. I THURS. TIL 9 NW. DAILY 6 »- BERKELEY HEIGHTS: Telephone 354-4000 (ZIP) t fcl.ck 145 Snyder Avenue 13S Jefferson Avenue b.low Telephone 277-6200 Telephone 354-4000 Sr.od St. 1126 DICKINSON STREET, ELIZABETH CLARK: NEW PROVIDENCE: Aw*. 1050 Rantan Road 15 South Street FREE PARKING NEXT Telephone 381-4300 Telephone 277-6200 I THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, July 11, 1974 Page Eleven Woman" is consistently Resident's from Notre Dame Univer- Restaurant compelling. June: Cold and Rainy sity, South Bend., Ind., with # * * Art on View a B.A. degree in English, Is Closed Comment on Film "Spys" is obvious and Sun worshippers should Meterological Station, a full 1.69 inches more than cum laude, at com- Gerry Lynch, of 72 Pas- dull. In a word, it is just pray June 1974 was nocooperative station of the normal. There were ten mencement exercises held The Kozy Korner, 379 by Jon Plant of independence in the forecast for the remainder U.S. Weather Bureau. saic avenue, will have her The best movie I have terrible. How Elliott Gould days of measurable rainfall May 20. Broad street, has been man's world of which she is of the summer. The June 6, 1974 matched the with the greatest amount work displayed at "Art Is A graduate of Union seen thus far in 1974 is aapart. and Donald Sutherland temporarily closed by the could have gone along with weatherman just didn't record at the Union College during a 24-hour period, .86 The Key, Inc., a coopera- Catholic Boys' School, Mr. Summit Board of Health comprehensive and enter- cooperate at all. station for the lowest June tive arts and crafts gallery taining film from Ger- No thesis by Kate Maillet the project escapes me. I inches, falling on June 24. Wilson was a Dean's List pending compliance with or public appearance by despised "Spys." Temperatures were temperature, Prof. White The total precipitation at 55 Kingsley street, West student at the university. the sanitary codes, the many: "A Free Woman." indicates in his report. The Orange. The show opens Much of the responsibility Gloria Steinem will suc- lower than average and of- thus far this year measures Board of Health reported ceed in educating men and ten downright chilly, rain- mercury dropped to 4220.53 inches. At this time in tomorrow from 6 p.m. to 10 this week. for this in many ways degrees and equaled the p.m. The public is invited. remarkable film must be women as to the historical fall was heavy, sunny days 1973, it measured 31.77 Elected social treatment of women were also muggy, and fog month's all-time low set on inches. Mrs. Donald G. Brown of credited to Margarethe von June 3, 1966. LEARN KARATE Trotta, who wrote the as secondary as well as "A and thunder were evident Fog settled over the Ramsey drive has been screenplay with director Free Woman," because no in the Union County area, The highest June Union County area on June Notre Dame U. elected secretary of a this summer Volker Schlondorffand, and tract will make its points as according to the monthly temperature on record at 8 and 16. June 16 also newly formed chapter of engrossingly as this per- summary to the National the Union College station is brought thunder, Prof. Grants Degree the Society of Architectual I Bank SI. i»tNJ. plays the lead role of a 9 Summit Karate School divorced woman ceptive and, not inciden- Weather Service issued by 98 degrees. The record was White notes in his sum- James Wilson of 46 Lewis Historials at Seton Hall Prof. Patrick White at set on June 30, 1964 andmary. avenue was graduated (Elisabeth) seeking herself tally, visually fine film University. (photographed by Union College's matched on June 27, 1966. in an emancipated life. Although last month the There are few movie Academy Award winning Sven Nykvist). temperature hit 93 degrees goers who will not respond Violations on June 10, 1974, the mean to the struggle (a losing From the moment we temperature for the entire one) that the warm and first see Miss von Trotta Net Fines month was 66.7 degrees, a likable (and decidedly not obtaining her divorce, to Impaired driving and departure of 3.7 degrees militant) Elisabeth wages her final recapitulation at driving while on the below normal. June 10 was in gaining and holding, and the marriage alter, revoked list netted Kenneth the hottest day of the then losing, some modicum Elisabeth's life is a fas- L. Melia of 19 Dunlap month with the daily SUMMER cinating experience which street, New Providence, a average being 82 degrees TYPING LESSONS mirrors and reacts to our 45-day jail sentence, a sixwhile June 28 was the • m-r THI HOUR contemporary attitudes. In month driver's license sus- coolest with 57 degrees. sequences detailing her job pension and fines totalling • BUT THI WMN SPEAKER — Dean Pleter Precipitation for June • »Y Tt«l MONTH searching, her professional $290 last week in Municipal deJong of Drew Univer- 1974 totalled 4.35 inches, a STUDENT • KRSMML • BUSINESS underdevelopment, her Court. sity's School of Theology Individual' attention to fit your relationships with men For impaired driving, will be guest preacher at PRIVATE SALE SIMPLICITY needs and time. Rental type- (including her very real Frank Bell, sr., of Chicago the United Summer Service EiUteof PATTERN writers; special books. sexual needs), her strug- was denied his driver's #6408 CALL MUMS tar daUils gles over child custody, and to be held at 18 a.m. Sunday license for six months and 229 East DwOty AMAIN her education as to ways in in Oakes Memorial Church. fined $75. {BvttNM Efci * Lnmnc* A»«t.) Dean deJong received his WMtfltM. MM J«ri«y With Each which women are made Friday, Jut* 12 -10 A.M. le 5 P.M. B.A. degree from the Free LIVIN09TON, NEW JEHSfcV less a person, "A Free Including 11'/; » 19'/i Sarouk University in Amsterdam Basic Course Oriental Rug and other Oriental $5.00 Fabric in 1943 and received basic Rugs; Mahogany Queen Anne Flat theological degrees from Top Desk. Pair Mahogany Is Completed Pembroke Tables, Round Pedestal Purchase the Rijkuniversiteit In Mahogany Dining Room Table; 6 "Give me a few Utrecht. He earned the Army Second Lieutenant Mahogany Side Chirrs; China William M. Helmrath, 23, Cabinet and Buffet. Pair S.T.M. and Th.D. degrees Mahogany Mi-Poster Beds (Twm weeks with you from Union Theological son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert size); Mahogany Chests and U*e Your BankAroericard and Master Charge Card M. Helmrath, of 99 Dressers: Marble Top Stand: and I'll teach Seminary in New York. He Refrigerator with Freezer Top; HICKORY SQUARE has taught New Testament Woodland avenue, recently Oriental Art Objects of Jade you to speak and systematic theology at completed a nine-week ar- RaseQuartz-Teakwood and Ivory; SHOPPING CENTER mor officer basic course at Opalescent Hall Lamp; Marble where fashion begins several colleges in Canada Mantles; Tea Cart; Wanut Vic- Shunpike Road French." as well as in New York the Army Armor School, torian Barrell-front Secretary; and Ft. Knox, Ky. Early Uniforms; fine rints and v savings never end Theological Seminary and Paintings; Cut Glass; Silver; Chatham, NJ. 07928 The course covers What's my secret? Drew University Wedgwood: Bavarian and Umoge Mon.-Fri. 10-9, Sat. 10-6, Sun. 12-5 Theological School. He was branch training in armor China; Linens; Bedding; Wicker Phone us—or stop in—and we'll make an appointment to show for newly commissioned Furniture, lawn and Garden you, tree, how easily you can learn to speak another language. ordained as a minister of Tools; Hortcwttural Supplies, and "Or Spanish. Italian. Gorman, Or any of our other languages. the United Church of officers with special Hundreds of small items Canada in 1932 and is now a emphasis on the duties of Site by minister of the United tank and reconnaissance HELEMCHECCO BERLITZ platoon leaders. • 22 Beechwood Rd . Summit, Phone: (201) 277-0300 Methodist Church. He • 127 East Rictgewood Ave . Ridge wood. Phone: (201) 444-6400 became Dean of the • For schools in Manhattan. Phone: (212) 765-1000 Theological School at Drew C nton in... Translation services and group programs are avaiiabie at a).' scnoois in 1973. The United THE SUMMIT EXPRESS CO. INC. Summer Services bring together the congregations 66-76 RAILROAD AVfHUf • the money's of Christ Church, United •4s Methodist Church and Ag*nt For Oakes Memorial Church. ^ t^t i * Child care is provided dur- 1M ing the services. A fellowship period follows each service. LEARN ALLIED VAN UNES MANOR. ELECTROLYSIS the KREE way . Rewarding career in permanent hair removal. 277-03 T 5 STEAK PUB Age no barrier Full or part nm«. Day or Eve Men. Women Come, write or ohone for 16 Eagle Rock Avenue. East Hanover FREE BOOKLET K. •' CASUAL A TTIRE KREE Jn*wu(* ^ELECTROLYSIS MOVING & STORAGE 192 W 42 St. N.r, 100M • (212) 27M210 UNUMITID SALAD: Your Salad towl is Filisd with Fresh, Cri«p Urtluc* to bm Graced with Your Chow* of Russian, French, Italian or lo- ^ucfort Crossing. STORE HOURS: J0:00 »o 5:30 MONDAYS and THURSDAYS 10:00 to 9:00 PftSONAL IRfAO LOAF: cMicwu* individual CALL (201) 376-7800 Loaf of Kping Hat Pumpornickol or Onion Ryo For Your Tab?*. 4.95 4.95 4.95 5.95 A sporting chance to save ... Bonwit's TAIL 5.95 Sportswear Clearance . mimmfmtra ttlkmn mints It dmu ham. ALSO ITALIAN SFiCIALTIES tt CHILDREN'S DINNER«~..» 1/3 to 1/2 off 'nappy home Chopped Sirloin Steak w*h Fri«s 1.9$ MiMltfetoflMfwtthrrMi %.§§ original prices IncMmf l« C/Mm and Choiu of Milk er Soda What's a "happy home"? It's one Bonwit's presents a sporting offer on our ready for active summertime living. Luncheons Served A new swimming pool. Attractive better sportswear and we're not just playing games! landscaping. A spacious patio or entertainment deck. New siding... Tuesday Through Friday From 11 A.M. Find pace setting pants, skirts, shirts, sweaters, fresh paint .. central air conditioning ... a roof. UCTC can help. $1.50 to $2.95 Come in to any office Talk over your plans. We'll set up one and two piece dresses and pantsuits, a financing plan that spreads the cost into easy-to-budget monthly payments. Stop by soon! Dancing Saturday all at great savings! No mail or phone. Evenings No c.o.d.'s. All soles final. EQUAL HOUSING kWaMl«§f . Partits LENDER 992-7425 or S*7-26S2i Sportswear, Second Level united counties W« Honor American Exprw Bonwit Teller YOUR HOSTS" —' trust company TONY & AMELIA SCUTARI The Malt at where good things start to happen Short Hills l Deposit insurance Corporation. Page Twelve THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, July 11, 1974 ford Cobras in a double header The Elks won their Summit Tennis Club third in a row in the first Leisher, Bob Cotterell game 4-1, but their streak Wins League Title was rudely halted by Cran- Hurl Masterful Games ford ltche r Dave The Summit Tennis Club In the women's singes P , McNally Behind the excellent vanced to third when the wno lossed a no-hitter and men's team had a very and semi-finals, Mac- beat s pitching of Scott Leisher New Providence infield SPOR TS it* successful season. Polestak defeated Alex "mmit 2-1 in eight m- and Bob Cotterell, Sum- misplayed Larry Rose's They defeated East Stopps and Eleanor Kerby mit's suburban baseball bunt. Summit again worked It appeared Summit Orange, 5-0; Racquets defeated Trudy Parton to team concluded its three- the squeeze play as Bob Club, 5-0; Glen Ridge, 4-1; reach the finals. In thewould win despite the no-game series with New Cotterell placed a bunt g hitter as it carried a 1-0 Beacon Hill, 5-0; and West finals, Macc Polestak Providence without a down the third-base line to defeated Eleanor Kerby in lead into the seventh. Orange, 4-1. George Gross had Cranford defeat and seemed ready score Phelan. Summit's only loss was to three sets, 4-6, 6-3, 6-4. for the opening of the If Summit can generate League-Leading Bumper Nine, In the men's singles, hitters fooled with a mix- Nutley, 4-1. ture of pitches. When Al Suburban League this some more batting punch, In the finals, Summit Steve Nycum defeated Wessel squeezed home week. it may be able to make a defeated Nutley, 4-1. Pete Nestler, 6-2, 6-3, toScott Marohn, it appeared Summit won the second run for the Suburban Members of the Summit reach the finals and Ianthat was all that would be game of the series, 1-0, inLeague title. The team Sounds Score Two Victories team were, Al Burgess, Stopps defeated Hugh needed. eight innings behind the seems to have three solid League-leading Bumper four times on two errors The Legion got four Bob Jeffrey, Mark Jeffrey, Moore, 6-3fc 6-3. In the six-hit pitching of Scott pitchers in Cotterell, win of the year against the Cranford pitcher to Bumper and the and singles by Dennis singles in the first inning, Realtors with a two-hitter. Jim McKown, Wally finals, Ian Stopps was Leisher. Leisher struck out Leisher and John challenging Sounds con- Klebauer, Carmen Piccolo but only scored once due to Meyer, Hugh Moore, Pete turned back by Steve McNally wouldn't be eight and walked only two Merchant, who is returning Bill Comstock doubled and denied. He drew a walk tinued their winning ways and Lou Silverstein. What some fine defensive play by Ed Torres singled in theNestler, Scott Nycum, Nycum, 6-2, 7-5. in his first start. from vacation this week. in the Summit Recreation proved to be the winning Bumper. The winners then Steve Nycum, Elliot Pin- with one out and rounded The only threat New third inning to cause the bases on teammate To date, the only batters Men's Softball League as run was scored in the next went ahead 3—1 in the third Weaver his only problem. son, Bill Reed and Ian The husband-wife tour- Providence made was in who have shown any con- each won two games last inning when Kivlen scored Stopps. Lenny Dolan's triple to inning on a walk, two nament was also held; right. That triple was one of the third inning when it put sistency have been Scott week. on Jerry Allocco's hit and singles, and Larry Alloc- 12-Hlt Attack The annual women's recently and won by Alex together three singles but Leisher and Dave Connolly, Bumper took a 9-4 singles and men's singles four hits Dolan had in the an ensuing error by the co's double. Two insurance The Sounds banged out 12 and Ian Stopps who defeat- two games. couldn't score. With each of whom had four hits decision over West Summit Garage. runs were added in the fifth hits, including four doubles, tournaments at the Summit ed Mac and Walt Polestak. runners on first and second in the three-game New Garage as it got 10 hits off Klebauer had three of the inning on Jerry Allocco's two triples and a home run. Tennis Club have been The score was 64, 6-7, 6-2, With the game tied, Bill Robbinson singled to Providence series. the servings of Don Geddis. winners' 10 hits and Jim run-producing triple and The Musicmen were ahead completed. in the title match. McNally retired the Elks in left and Bob Romeo was Summit's defense has Pete Kivlen got the win Dietz, Simo Schroeder and his uncle Larry's single. Al 1-0 when they exploded for the first extra inning. In the out at the plate on thebeen strong, particularly for Bumper but it did not Smith had two hits each. Allen and Pete and Connie five runs in the third inning, bottom half, Cranford throw from Bob Cotterell to Richard Rosen behind the look promising after the topSchroeder's two wer Horn got two hits each off one in the fourth, five runs combined a walk, a catcher Richard Rosen, plate, centerfielder Mike of the first inning when the in the sixth, and four more Summit Elks Surprise sacrifice, and a single to who made the game's outs- Tarashuk and third round-trippers. winning pitcher Pete win the game. Garage scored three runs Top Legion Kivien, who won his 12thin the seventh to complete tanding defensive play with baseman Mike DeSimone. on a two-run home run by Bumper to Bumper then game, the barrage. Unbeaten Union Nine Jim Gross had better a diving tag on Romeo. Summit was scheduled to Steve Schroeder and took the American Legion, The Sounds kept their luck in the first game, The scoreless deadlock open its league season last The Summit Elks raised player-coach, made his scattering eight hits and singles by Bill Simo and 6-2, as Jerry and Larry hopes alive with a 9-0 win Ed Shupe had three bits their season record to 5-3 first start for the Elks, and continued into extra in- night against Springfield. Bob Smith. AUocco and Pete Kivlen led over Dill and then a 16-1 for the Sounds, including a striking out four. Jim also nings as Leisher and New by winning three of four checked Union on five hits led the hitting attack with Tonight Summit will travel Bumper came back in its tbe attack against Pete trouncing of Burgdorff double and triple. La Dolce, contests last week. One of while recording 16 Providence's Bruce Kitson to Miilburn and tomorrow half of the inning to score Horn with two hits apiece. Fabrizio and Jarfas had two hits and an RBI. Larry matched zeroes. In the Realtors. the victories was over un- strikeouts. He logt his bid o'Mahoney brought home they will be on the road Dwight Weaver pitched two hits apiece, including a beaten Union V.F.W. eighth, Dave Connolly led again, playing Verona. double, while Gallittelli for a shutout in the fourth two of the four Summit the four-hit shutout over Union invaded Memorial inning when he walked a runs. off with a single to left and Monday night will see the UNICO FIRST ANNUAL SUMMIT AREA Dill and faced only five connected for the round- Field in Summit with a 4-0 batter with the bases load- advanced to second on Bob Hilltoppers at home again YOUTH GOLF TOURNAMENT men over minimum 21 bat- slate and a lineup contain- ed forcing in a run Summit 'Stars' Cotterell's bunt. Rob Guida facing an always strong MONDAY, JULY 29, 1974 8 AM to 12 ters. The Sounds combined ing two All-State selections, Miller Wins then lined a hard single to Livingston team, NOON four walks, an error, and The Standings plus many starters from Summit traveled to Split 2 Games center, too hard for Con- Suburban notes: Scott three hits for a five-run W L T Union High's Group 4 State nolly to score. The game- Leisher and Dave Connolly SUMMIT MUNICIPAL GOLF COURSE Bumper/Bumpei Roselle Park and Bob REGISTRATION FEE: $1.00 first inning and coasted Championship team. Miller notched his second The Summit Junior winning play came next as lead the batting average home on Weaver's strong 12 2 1 Mike Tarashuk laid down a race, each with a .364 11 4 0 Undaunted, Summit victory, 4-1, by scattering Baseball National League right arm. Larry Fabrizio The Sounds produced a 10-hit attack five hits and striking out squeeze bunt to score Con- average. . .Bob Cotterell ENTRY APPLICATION Amer. Legion 9 6 1 tournament team (age and Weaver got two hits that produced seven runs six. He had some staunch 10-12) entered play this nolly. has struck out 25 batters in apiece for the winners. W. S. Garage 9 7 0 and a tight defense which fielding support from third Battle to Tie 17 innings of pitching and Dill Contrs. 7 9 0 week with a first-round 8-2 1. Any boy or girt, 12 to 15 yaars of aflo, Hvtng bi Sumtntt, Weaver gained his 11th held Union to one run. Scott baseman Al Wessel, whowin over the American New Providence and has walked only two vnPJMi PMW iTOVKMflCVt MO SvntWvy fMNQfRV* Ml *UQI Balish 3 12 0 Marohn paced the Summit Summit battled to a 1-1 tie .. .Richard Rosen, who has btetoantor. Burgdorff 2 13 0 stopped two hard-hit balls League team from Mill- 2.TH* wW t» Knittedto flw flrat 10 0 entrants. attack, going three for four, and threw both runners out. burn. in the third game of the been converted to catcher 3.AI« I supply tttrtr own 90H chitw. 0n# 90M bsfl DOG with a triple and two RBI's. Summit scored one run in Paul Pheian threw a series. The gamg e was for this season, has looked I b* wnitoil by Unteo. All other needed bait* must be • • • Also chipping in four the first as Larry ...... finally called after 10 in- very good. . .The junior OBEDIENCE Summit was Whit Cum- O'Mahoney led off the wo-hitter to get the v,c- darkness, varsity team won its open- There's still time to mings. Whit, who plays game by getting hit by a Flret end eecond prize trophte* will ba ewerded tn aacti 8 Week Course toryters , strikinand contributing out nine gbat a- BofCottereU pitched the ing game, defeating the donate to the Summit baseball at Lehigh Univer- pitch. He was sacrificed to J Herald's annual Fresh Air home run Doug Post had a full 10 innings for Summit, New Providence junior • The^oMer wBh the lowest score ol toe tournament wM be sity, came through with a second by Joe Osmulski, perfect 4-for-4 at the plate striking out 15 and walking varsity, 4-3. Kevin Phelan WMMNMMl Tnft vMCO I Q4fflMSMMN Trophy* 30 Camp Fund. Your help is double and three RBI's. and scored on a single by An •ooWofiew mrtf MtH b# pftHMMwMl foe • now^tiv^ifMft. needed. to lead the hitters, followed only one. From the fifth to tossed a three-hitter for the Mike Reid, Summit's Jim Gross. by Paul Hughe' two hits the seventh innings, win. Phelan, Tom Cotterell lee«l«1.00 The Elks recorded three and singles by Bob Cotterell struck out six in a and Bruce Graham each by Monday, July 22, 1174. Haka al checks runs in the second as Whit Moriarity, Art Williams row. had two hits for the WIIIHtt CtlMitaW* Of UftfCO* MM! flpptfCflttOfl Mid Cummings belted a double ax (Moo, e/o Tha VWa Waataurant. 55 River Rd~, Inability to hit with winners. t, MJ. 07801. to left and scored when EorellHow John Sullivan's ground ball NEW JERSEY was thrown away. Al Wes- City sel followed with a single when Millburn's D. Con-Summit left the potential Softball sstgneturw DOG COLLEGE and Bob Miller loaded the nant hit a home run with a winnin. g run on second base bases when he was hit by a three times in the last five To Play July 14 Call-687-2393 runner on to account for the pitch. Sullivan and Wessel Miilburn runs. innings. Racing Now thru August 24 scored when Larry The Hilltoppers' lone run The Independent Softball MONMOUTM PARK. Ocaanport, NJ. In a second game, the League will play its All-Star 2 rttt« tnm ftarttaS t ftrimy. Eiil 105 EXACTA & O'Mahoney and Jim Gross Summit National team lost came in the fifth on a walk drew walks, forcing the to Kevin Phelan, who ad-Game Sunday, July 14, at BUSES: Lv Chatham Canter TRIFECTA WAGERING to the Miilburn National Memorial Field, Summit, 11:30Sats. runs across. Miller gave up team, 10-2. Summit hit well ————————— an unearned run in the at 4:30 p.m. but had difficulty getting home run over the right POST 2 PM • Daily Double 1:50 PM first. runs across the plate. Rich The East All-Stars will Summit played the Cran- field fence. play the West All-Stars. Callaghan and Doug Post Tournament play will Mayor Bennett will throw each had two hits while continue through July 18 out the first ball, Tom Gore, Paul Hughes, with games between teams League President Larry COOK Phil Von Neida, Peter fronTchatham Borough, KeUy*'uivitesXllTans*to*an Walsh and Art Williams al- Chatham Township and the enjoyable evening & so hit safely. -Miilbur n National and Mill- JJ 6 John Murray pitched burn American teams. DUNN'S M/NT well, striking out nine Mill- burn batters in five innings. One Coat Self Priming Summit fielding errors contributed heavily to the Latex House Paint loss at seven of the Mill- burn runs were unearned. 19 79 Miilburn"s P. MaYinello had Sale 8 Reg. 9 the big hit of the day, a Latex Semi-Gloss Enamel Why Do ... Ride with 98 5 3,009,000 Sale8 Reg. 10' Americans study Karate? Call to find out Floor & Deck Enamel Bank St. Summit 277-1973 ( Sale 749 Reg. 8 * 3erman precision, One Coat ISto-Drip Formula 88 Latex Wall Paint Tennis Latex House Paint I OFF 79 17 Sale 7 Reg. 9 39 and Sale 6 Reg. 739 Tuffy Latex Primer ORIGINAL American practicality. Sash & Trim Paint daily 19 69 Sale 8 Reg. 9" 29 MO N F-" R I mas Sale 9 Reg. 11 S8 ,iHf_'< 6 p.m. When yon ride in an Audi IOOLS you'll be im- of steering system as Italy's racing Ferrari. pressed with the following: And astonishing practicality because it has the Protect Your Driveway per court hour An aura of dignity because the car has just same trunk space as America's Lincoln Continen Visit Our Garden Center about the same headroom and legroom as Eng- tal Mark IV. And front-wheel drive like her Cadi!-] with land's Rolls-Royce Silver Shadow. lac Eldorado. GARDENING AIR CONDITIONED OUR ' An uncanny feeling of precision because it has When you ride in an Audi you get the best Eng-| the same type of reliable ignition system as Ger- land, Germany, Italy and America have to offer, HOOPERS COURTS ENTIRE SUMMER STOCK many's Porsche 911. And the same kind of effi- TOOLS Summer CUnicS2O cient heating and ventilation system as her Mer- AND DRIVEWAY • 5-One hour .PANT SUITS •SKIRTS cedes-Benz 28OSE. ,, The^AudUOOLS. •DRESSES A flair for handling because it has the same type sessions • SLACKS Its a lot of cars for the money. .CULOTTE DRESSES •CULOTTES SUPPLIES SEALER (no more than 4 on court •SHIFTS •ROBES Essex Sports Cars, Inc. per .session) ALL SALES FINAL 164 Valley Street HHIVAU lAiSTHUC II0N GREAT BARGAINS - COME EARLY South Orange AVAILABLE FOR BEST SELECTIONS 290 AAILLBURN AVE. ADJ. TO POST OFFICE 762-8500 Murray Hill Racquet Club AAILLBURN OPEN SATURDAY SUMMER HOURS: 10 P.M. TO 5:30 P.M., 8-12 NOON SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY FREE PARKING CKiilfa! Avenue. Murray Hill NJ THURS. TO 9 P.M. 665 II4I I i nu«s. IU y r.N\. Ig THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, July 11,1974 Page Thirteen b/short downtown sale days JULY 11-12-13 Thursday-FridaySaturdaSaturday * Shop Thurs.Til 9PM (in most stores) unifofm Jhowco/e SUPER SUMMER STORK CLUB 329 MILLBURN AVENUE, MILLBURN, NEW JERSEY 07041 » • .£»[.«m (t ' a E P i SAVINGS 55 MAIN ST. STORE WIDE CLEARANCE UNIFORMS, SHOES, MIX & MATCH SLACKS &TOPS NEW & ANTIQUE JEWLERY 10% OFF SLACKS CULOTTES MILLBURN UP TO 40% Off AND ACCESSORIES ENAMELS, DIAMONDS & SWEATERS PANTY HOSE SPECIAL • 2 PAIR FOR $1.00 15% OFF BLAZERS PRECIOUS STONES Store Hours ANTIQUE FURNITURE TOPS- SKIRTS ACCESSORIES 9:30-6:00 379-3172 20% OFF SUMMER Thurs. til 9:00 358 MILLBURN AVE MILLBURN N J 376 7274 BATHING SUITS Radetn's semi-annual and MORE CLEARANCE SALE up OFF & MORE OUR REG ROOM SIZE REMNANTS, TO OFF LOW PRICE OVER 150to CHOOSE FROffl. $0% ALL COLORS ANO TEXTURES Maternity tops - slax - dresses • CURTAINS . LINENS QUALITY BROADLOOM AS LOW Infants and children's assorted items ASM.SQ PER YARD .DRAPERIES ^BEP SPREADS .BATH BOUTIQUE Vinyl r SueuRs Area Tiles ALL SALES FINAL HONE MCCMWS Rugs 31-3 MILLBURN AVE. 28 COOK PLAZA 351 MILLBURN AVE., MILLBURN 376-7480 308 MIUBURN AVE. MtilBURN, N.J. 376-3806 MILLBURN MADISON AWNINGS TOPS i(0% to 50% OFF ^ &e*4e*tj%cfifie STRAIGHT LEG CORD. 269 Millburn Ave, Millburn 3744393 (YeliowfOnly) OFFERING 10% OFF REG. PRICE I5 Special $g00 ON ITEMS LISTED BELOW 50 % THUS. JILV II - fake Rolls & Neltawaj Coffee fake SELECT GROUP OF JEANS 1/2 OFF Children's Wear To Size 14 FRI. JILV \i - Oraife fruri Cake & Graidiotier's Cake W3L 358 MILLBURN AVE., MILLBURN 467-1583 Choose from 10,000 pairs ] 44 /MAIM ST., MILLBURH SAT. JILY 13 - All Layer Cakes & Hiigariai foffee Cake MIDSUMMER SALE NOW IN PROGBESS MEN'S SUITS % SPORT COATS 20 off SLACKS CMueev V 318 Millburn Ave., 376-3000 PWRKtIs»O LOTS SUMMER Millburn. N.J. Open Thursday Til 9 READY TO SERVE ALL YOUR NEEDS exclusives By Ulolli MILLBURN - SHORT HILLS PROFESSIONALS: SAiC 527 millburn ave - short hills 379-5670 INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE, BANKS. DRY CLEANERS Our Most Unusual and Exciting PHARMACISTS, PRINTERS, BEAUTICIANS Now THE GOLDEN PINEAPPLE CJoHtes for Women GIFTS — ANTIQUES AND BARBERS. Enjoy Savings H days only up to 50%! TELEPHONE 14-16 MAIN STREET TRY THEM, YOU'LL LIKE THEM 379-6968 MILLBURN, N.J. % _. 60% - - 70% - - off Some Items $1, $2 & $5 mm MAKING ROOM GIRLS • TEENS • YOUNG JUNIORS 10% OFF on all 10% OFF on all For Our SIZES 8} -22^ SFECWl 6R0UP OTHERS FALL LINE 20* Off lOUNGEWEAft INTIMATE %mm& - ctocs - DRESS SHOES APPAREL Children's Boutique SHORT HILLS • j?9 21 12 CMAter ic fRANCOISE CHILDREH'S-STZES to 7140% OFF 63 Main Street • Millburn, N.J. • 467-1898 On All CHILDREN'S Open Daily 9 to 5 • Thursday Eves to 9 • Sat. 9 to 1 1 MATERNITY - SIZES ^ Jiv" Avenue Mrllburn UJ 0/041 & MATERNITY ITEMS HE FIRST STORE IN NEW JERSEY EXCLUSIVELY CHUBBY 508 MILLBURN AVE., SHORT HILLS 379-2H2 TENNIS SALE NOW ONE PRICE DUMLOP II KT. MNS IITFEtFLY mi.ttT 95 EVONNE GOOLAGONG BUY A RACKET \ Set with one diamond AHo comes in Tiger eye. 24. vory and tade UNSTRUNG AT OOR REG. LOW, LOW \ TO RENT ANY TUXEDO FROM Savings arc a* their Peak! WASJ42 00 NOW*».00 PMCE AND WE'LL \ Reg. Price - -M2000 01R PRUT STRING IT FREE OUR VAST SELECTION. ALL THE SSAVES14.00 NEWEST NATIONALLY AD- PBO-NYLON DIAMONDS SET RINGS REPAIRED SIZED AND POLISHED WHILE YOU WAIT' ALL WORK DONE ON VERTISED STYLES. FLORSHEIM $ 5 BACKETS PREMISES WE WILL SUV YOUR OLD JEWELRY, For Men • Val. to 39.' DIAMONDS AND GOLD AT IHE HIGHEST PRICES PRO-CHA/\AP (STRUNG) H^D WILSON DUNLOP PLUS A FREE HOLIDAY FOR Discontinued Styles Only &UP WAS12100 NOWH5.00 Bff^CROFT DAVIS POP m MII.LBIRN UE.. MLBIRN 379-1133 TWO IN PUERTO RICO, FLORIDA (AVE MM OR THE VIRGIN ISLANDS. NO WOMEN'S QUALITY SHOES GIMMICKS - NO CONTESTS. THIS MABCBAFT <^£"AD DUNLOP 00 $ M PRESIDENT ^FASHION T DUOFGID OFFER IS FREE TO ANY BRIDAL • FLORSHEIM Vol. to 30 14. to WAS$4500 NOW*]* 00 ^'* AMERICAN GOLFER PARTY WHICH RESERVES "^ FRED PERRY CARL Fix THEIR TUXEDOS AT ALFIE'S • JOYCE "\ Val to $10 M to SNEAKERS DURING THE MONTH OF JULY r $94 oo iw. iu TRETORN DUNLOP TiGER SPECTACULAR REGARDLESS OF YOUR WED- STORE HOURS DING DATE. RESERVE NOW. • LIFE STRIDE J MON. WED 9 30 A M 5PM THURS, 10:00 A M 9 P A/. SUMMER CLEARANCE •CASUALS & SPORTiOR WOMEN FRI SAT 9.30 AM 4 P M $ URN SPORTS CENTER ON EVERYTHING! AND GROWING GIRLS 8." to *12.« 313 MILLBURN AVENUE, MILLBURN 508 MiLLBURN AVE. SHORT HILLS, N.J. FORMAL WEAR FUTTEFS SHCES Expert Alterations Available " 467-8778 ^^ 515 MILLBURN AVE., SHORT HILLS 376-7133 335 Millburn Ave., MiHburn 467-0390 OPfN tvfS PARKING ACROSS TH| STRfH Page Fourteen THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, July 11, 1974 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Real Estate Listings Offered by The Members RENTALS SECY-STENO STOCKROOM/ of The Board Of Realtors House Unfurnittied Must have good ateno and typing SERVICEMAN ekllls, aalea department, work for Limited mechanical ability needed SUMMIT. 3 Bedrooms — 1 Bath — 4 men. Very diversified Pleasant for well above average position. Summit, New Providence, Berkeley Heights, & Passaic Township Full basement — Fenced Yard — phone personality. Experience Full time. Excellent working con- New Kitchen — Qaa Heat — Cul- required. Salury S14O. Fee paid. ditions with opportunity of SI 75 De-Sac — Excellent Area — BERKELEY EMPLOYMENT per week plus all benefits. Available Immediately — S4OO. AOENCY. 484-4OOO. 484-7512 An Equal Opportunity with leaee. 322-4962. Employer. SUMMIT SUMMIT SUMMIT SUMMIT SUMMIT SUMMIT EXCELLENT TYPIST TO WORK PART TIME 1 THROUGH S P.M. CHALLENGING POSITION. CALL MEDICAL secretary. Doctor's of- COOL m RICHARDS JANET CONOVER, 273-8622. fice. Excellent typist. Dictaphone In thla 4 bedroom, 2Vi bath, air work. Box 43 Summit Herald. - conditioned home in Berkeley RANCH RENTALS SALES CORRESPONDENT SECRETARY }/ Heights. Beautiful wooded lot, cloae BEAT THE HEAT Proceas quotations, handle Inside for Academic Dean a office. Full CITY TERM *• to achool, train, pool and tennla We have Just listed thla Immaculate 3 BEDROOM COST telephone aales. Should have time, 35 hours par weak. Must courta. Don't mlaa thla! MARGARET RANCH featuring apacioua living room with In this centrally air conditioned three Cdaltiam Convenient $450 previous experience with labora- have good steno and typing skills. Berk. Hgts. Available tory supplies. Salary S14O. FeeExcellent benefits Include tuition R. SHEPARD AGENCY, 273-69SO. fireplace, formal dining room opening to cheerful bedroom, 2V» bath home. Is in move in condi- SSOO free credits. For appointment Summi! Colonial paid. BERKELEY EMPLOYMENT screened porch, large eat-In kitchen, spacious tion. Extra appliances Included. Call today! M55 AOENCY, 494-4OOO. please call Falrlelgh Dickinson master bedroom with double closets and large bath Country Z years MM University, 377-47OO, ext. 230. SCHOOL district messenger. Van plus two twin-sized bedrooms and second bath driver. 10 months full time posi- COORDINATOR O» SCHOOL with double sink vanity. If you have been seeking a tion. N.J. drivers license required. VOLUNTEERS MUST BE SOLD (Ebr SUrh.anft Companij The Nsw Providence Board of true ranch aH on one level, do call ua today for an RICHARD A. MICONE Must qualify for N.J. school bus drivers license. Reply: Chatham Education has eatabHahed a part- The following ere priced right and the eoiwi are anxious and appointment. 909,500. REALTORS — 313 Springfield Ay... Summit AGENCY time position of Coordinator of 273-7O1O 382 Springfield Ave. Township Board of Education, School Aldas. Reaponeibllltles 4th Floor 035-9455. Include working with the adminis- SS4.0OO — 7 ma. cent, air., earn., BM Evenings and Sunday Call Summit 273-««OO ANYTIME FULL TIME axparlancad typiat tration In recruiting, training, and THE STAFFORD Connia Schmidt 484-8884 Dick Cocby 273-1 084 needed. Small office located m placing volunteers In tna five bore *O7,OOO — terrific neighborhood, Mg rme. 3BR, 1 Vt bthe, Cot. Su.. Offieas Stirling. Convenient to train sta- echools. Public spssklng and tion. Please call 847-074O for ap- writing skills ara Important •S4.SOO — Ranen, a BR. 2Vk baths, dan, tarn. mi., play rm., MH AGENCY pointment. SARCO INC. requisites for thla position. It Is EXECUTIVE offlcee. 4OO equare anticipated that the Individual wW ••4,500 — charming Col., S SR. svvpiua H btne, dan, rao rm. great feet. Imn-iedlate occupancy. MEDICAL typiat. Summit. 4 hours work 1S-20 houre during the MURRAY HILL MURRAY HIIX Chatham-Summit line. Parking, all 10 Bank Street, Summit 273-1 OCX) evenings. S days weekly. Small wnKswCa) tTat) ttottooleS srt otMatft- If utilities. e3B-ass3. office. Experience preferred. Will interested, contact John O. Ber- Evenings A Sundays — Mrs. Rancfce 277-2784 •103,000 — acre, many Uses, fabutoua wnlte it. 7BR, 3% ptua train If necessary. 277-3313 for wick, 3O0 South Straat, New V, btne. Oood plumbing and wiring. Su. BASSETT BUILDING appointment, 8:30 to 3:3O. Providence 484-0OOO. 85O Square Feet • 119,000 — Ex , hsaullfui grounds, master aulta piua 7 JUST REDUCED TO SELL 53O Square Feet COUNTER help for liquor store, BR, IV* batns, green houaa, Su. some sxperlsncs preferred. 47O Square Feet 322-7878. NEW LISTINGS Looking for apacioua rooma and great ctoeet apaca? Wall, SECRETARY don't haaltata to call ua to aaa thte attractive. orlgtnaMnvnar UNION BUILDING There's a special opportunity now Barkaiay Heights — Convamant apMt, naat. attracUve, 3 bedroome, Colonial. Thla nne home haa 3 badrooma plue dan and family available for a highly skilled CLERICAL IV, batha for growing famHy. Walk to tralna and aonoota. freshly room w/fp and la centrally air conditioned. It la located in a 23O Square Feet secretary with top typing and Insurance Company located In BUTLER AGENCY, decorated friids, good rse room. In the 80s. garden-ltke aatting in a great Barkaiay Heights area. All officee available Immediately. steno in New Jersey's first, lar- Chatham haa full tlma position Inquiries invited. gest and most modern medical open In File Department. Hours Summit — Mow right In. ranch tor antartakUng wtth larga center. You'll gat challenging res- 8:30 to 4r3O. 3BV, hour weak. For ground laval rao room. Air •Ing to beet th* heat or » deck for BASSETT ponsibility, excellent salary and appointment can 838-8800 ext. 44 Realtor aunmng. 4 bedrooms, *% batha. In the »0'a. broad benefits including THE ATLANTIC 7 Deforest Avenue Summit ASSOCIATES comprehenalve insurance, tuition 273-77OO anytime TO-OAY Room 316 reimburaement and 3 waeke COMPANIES tun ralooailon l rloaa BURQ6ORff Bassett Building, Summit vacation. An equal opportunity employer 277-1176 PART TIME 9 Mountain Ava. Murray MHI Personnel Department PERMANENT SUMMIT CENTRAL A/C 878 aq. ft. office 464-21OO apaca In Summit center. (3«9 par 062-8800 Person wanted for typing data Into S59.9OO NAOMI B. FAISON. month Including all utllKtea. Call computer eystem. Some typing •vanlnga A Sundaya 484-970O. CRB8TVIEW AOENCY. St. Barnabas ability necessary. Hours 4:30 PM. Beat buy on today's market. 3 bedrooms, den and Gordon Srown, 4O4-4O3O to 9:30 P.M. Cafl 4«4-70OO Sym- family Re«ton». Medical Center bolic Systems, Oarkalay Heights. INC. SUMMIT. Office apaca. 1OOO aq. Old Short Hills Road 102 Summit Ave. n., 478 Morrta Ave. A/C. Parking. Livingston, N.J. O7O39 Summit 277-1 BOO. SERVICE BERKELEY HEIGHTS Realtors WARREN WARREN mn equal opportunity employer ITAUAN FAMILY NEEDED 700 SQUARE FEET TECHNICIAN Thai home has upetatrs kitchen and torth e summer AVON Mailing Machines a downataJra kitchen, the price to right. 273-8224 or atom. Alr-oondMioned. Ample parking. Springfield Ava., To Buy or Sell Trouble shoot and maintain CHARMING ANTIQUE Berkeley Heigrita 4«4-«14O. production mailing equipment In Don't delay, call call our District Manager now: sophisticated nsw installation. Beamed call Inge In your llvlna room, dining room and country vjcatton f*«ntalt Berkeley Heights, New Require eome experience wtth In- SEEING IS BELIEVING kitchen, the wide board noom and brick-lined wade, afl add to Providence, Summit, 273-O7O2. serting devices, ecannera, elec- 273-81OO ma oharm of IMa 1*0 year old oomfortaMe homaataad. 3 Chatham, 930-3806. tronic knowledge. Salary to COTTAGES on private farm estate S11.OOO. Fee paid by employer. This lovely ouatom bum Summit home should * modem batha and new kitchen — a« make tnta a cnotce — wtth own lake, Hmna oourta, evsry dssa-s, Biy for pn»aam owners and matloutoua In svery opportunity to Mva In tna peat with up to data eonvaniance. ponies, etc. . • . Endless Moun- CASHIER — PART TIME — CaN u >. rou'n am mo glad you did. tains of Pennsylvania • • • ax- THURSDAY EVENINQ8 — ALL cherry pansHed library- OMUnetnr* Wllllamaburg wood DAY SATURDAY — ADDITIONAL BERKELEY GRUNDIG Real Estate CMHSsfeOV nBGeUVMatslf f^sv^BBS^QM^aaHMQ* ^^Sain i and central Aa-< accommodate smsR groupa. Ca- HOURS AVAILABLE. WALTER'S — EMPLOYMENT A took la worm a 1OOO woroa. La* ua ahow you tMa fine home tering counselor and other oar- SUMMIT, 277-2112, ASK FOR AGENCY REALTOR today. HOWARD. 3O8 Oprlngfiald Ava.. BM Rech, 83B-7S0O. 37S SpnnefieM AIM.. Summit CAPE COO (Harwich, Maas.) W.A. McNAMARA BURQdORff Lovely 3-bedroom Ranch, fully FULL TIME 464-4000 furnished, year-round home. Bookkeeping and 37 Maple St., Summit 273-388O RGAltORS 647-2OO1 Weekends or weekly. 377-6003. DRIVER, part time. 2 or 3 m ay* LAKE NAOMI, Pennsylvania. 4 secretarial skills. days a week. Over 20. EXCELLENT VALUES Lo*a SchrsekJar, 277-13»«; Dottta Amman. 4S4-»4«a. tieclKKmi houaa. Convenient loca- Some overtime Apply In person. air oondWonad homm mint oonctt- Meten SMMts, 4S4-S4S9 tion to lake, pool, and tennle. required. Write: P.O. FRUCHTMAN PHAR- porcn, at in kitchen, many extras, in •228. a wsek 484-8O10. Box 245, Florham MACY, Maple St., Sum- 8ANIBEL Island Florlda^Apart- Park. N.J. 07932. mit. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE msnt on b#aoh, aiaapa) S. BhaMns, swimming, golf, tennla, flahing. to ahop- Can 847-88O2 after • p.m. SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY HELPWANTED CHATHAM BOROUGH NEW VERNQN RENTALS WANTED Aaauma the T mofiQaVQV on PRICED to aaa toyowner . Expand- 4 acres, many tress. 3 bedroome, home. Balance »ry 84S.8OO A lovely 13 year old ed Cape on dead and street. 4 1 va bsths, carpeting throughout, Apirtmtnt uwfurnfafcad SKINNELL AGENCY home with 2 4 bedrooms, rtraplsoa. wan-to-well bedrooms, t full baths, living large panelled den. 2 fireplaces s. Aatung a7»,aoo. 277-33SS room wMh nrepiace, inning area. living room, dlntng room, 3 i RETIRED couple desires 4 or 8 kitchen, attached garage. Ex- garage, 2 horse stalls. 2 ponds room apartment In private home SECRETARIES cellent iooaMon. Ctoas to aohooia large ewimmlng pool. Low taxes or apartment. No pets. 7S1-4SM. Mary Stan alt 377-1SM, and RR station. »4fl.BOO. Cell S4O-0148. No brokers please a, ara-uas Immediate possession. O3S-O751. WIDOW and daughter require one WE NEED YOU! or 2-bedroom apartment. Summit SUMMIT area. 273-O788. . . . and it snows in a dozen different ways. To 3 BEDROOM Colonial. name just a few of our inducements for capa- Maintenance free siding. Patio. EAST side, by owner, old ble secretaries NEW LISTING Large eet-m kitchen, family room Colonial In excellent shape Inside 273-8OOO on 1st floor, small sun room off and out. 3 bedrooms. 2 fun baths, • An attractive salary . . . and the chance living room, many axtree Included. living room, and dining room with to earn more in higher positions CENTER HALL 785 Spnngfvola Ave Low SO s. Principals only. Call wall-to-wall carpeting. Eat-in ALL AROUNO Summit kitchen wtth Ffoat Free rsfrfgsrs- Coionia HELP WANTED HEW WANTED FOR SALE FOR SALE WANTED TO BUY SERVICES SERVICES Sal* Miiceltantous Mason Contractor! ENGINEER CLERICAL OLD DOLLS, PI EASE! Mechanical preferred. To aup«r- And yesteryears playthings before SATURDAY, Sunday, 10 to 4 PM, 48 Ib. Colt firearms bow. Only MASON WORK AND REPAIRS. viee deelgn, development and Parmanant, part time opening for 193O Dolls and parts, furniture, TEACHERS and collage man wW coating for conveyor manufac- Furniture, household Items, used 3 times. Excellent condition. Water Proofing. Water Drainage paint Interiors or exteriors. Ouallty day work. Approximately 20 houra clothing, odds and anda. 14 Out of production. 8SO. Call aftar 9 houses, dlshee etc. Nancy Her- Driveways. V 4 J Mercandanta. lurar. Aak for Mr, Collins, INCREASE YOUR EARNINGS mance. 377-2138, 377-2084. work, fully Inaured, 8 years 638-OSOO. Edgewood Or., Summit. p.m., 881-2492, aak for Naal. 484-7376 or 748-0410. experience. Reasonable. Free es- Ws nsM man ami woman to work 8 to 7 hour shifts, 3 to 8 timates. 838-0383. BUCKET ELEVATOR Excellent salary and banaflta. Call times a waak. Must bs svsUsbls for SAM. 7AM to 11AM to DRIVEWAY SALE: Friday only — PLANT problems? Buy newly ANTIOUES, old coins, old guns ALL types of mamonry. Curbing, Personnel. 273-43OO, ext. 2O3. uipment, furniture and published book, "Rx for Ailing CO. noon. Hourty rato plua gratuttlee to aqual abova avaraoa aporUng eqp and lumber. patios, apeclal brick work, EXPERT painting; guttara and starting wag*. Uniforms funiMhad. No experience required aa mlecellaneous. 128 Washington Houaa Plants" at your complete Antiques Restored sldewalka, paving. 277-1 2O8 after laadera; light carpentry work. 24 Commarca St. Chatham plant ahop In Summit. The Planta- Reliable and reaeoneble rates. SUMMIT MEDICAL wa provlda compwt* Inalnlnfl. Moat bs ovar IS years of age Street, Berkeley Hekjhta. M.J. Marlanl. 838-7978 and havs dependable transportation. Call for appointment tion, 28 Maple St.. Summit Call 277-6081. GROUP, P.A. DININO room set. maple love 273-2170 D.A. CHIERA. INC. Mason work, all sftsr 2 PM. seats, many other Items. Moving I WILL BUY OLD FURNITURE, klnda and waterproofing. SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST 12O Summit A vs. Summit COLLEOE students aeeking aouth. Saturday, June 13, 10 to 4 WRotjOHT IRON: table, black JEWELRY, PORCELAIN DOLLS. 277-O44S. PAINTING work — Interior mnd ideal apot for beginner with ex- PM. 37 Hawthorne PI., Summit. 88x33", gleee top; 4 matching ETC. CALL MURIAL'S ANTIOUE cellent typing and some exterior. Vary rassonsbls prtoae. barrel type ehalra, 888. Electric GALLERY, 277-0899. 1 1 to 8 P.M. JOSEPH EPfSCOPO Rafarancaa on raquaat. shorthand ekUle. Brand naw of- FRIENDLY ICE CREAM SHOP Ice cream freezer, 4 quart 820. All MASON CONTRACTOR t Mce daaWng with pubM. WANTED from Veterans - World Experienced. Ceil days 273-3997; 171 Main St., Madison ESTATE SALE m excellent condition. Call before & BUILDER avaninge 277-170S, or 277-8137 and dtvereifled duttsa. Salary to TYPIST War 2 and 1. Oarman, American & Complete line of masonry work, 377-9366 Partial contents of houaa 11 a.m. or after 6:30 p.m. Japttneee war souvenirs. Medala, •13a. Pea paid by amployar. IBM Seiectrlc. No 277-4338 such as stepe — sidewalks — pa An Equal Opportunity Emptoyar M/F 237 Sylvanla PI., daggers, helmets, uniforms, ate. tlos — concrete floors — brick BERKELEY shorthand. Vary diver- 808-0823 after 6 P.M wails — Redwood decke — Wastfield Musical Instrument* KENNY CONTRACTING sified, intaraatlng work. July 11 and 12 8:3O to 4 Only railroad tie walls — etc., free ad- EMPLOYMENT SUMMIT lady will buy household vice and designing. 484-1 782. Bright baglnner con- RECEPTIONIST AND QENERAL Carved Victorian dreaaer, email furnishings. Oriental rugs, an- OFFICE DUTIES. PRIVATE EXTERIOR ONLY AGENCY sidered. Chatham center. EMPLOYMtNT WANTED oriental rug, butter's deak, pair of PIANO RENTALS tiques, paintings, sliver, china and BALTU8ROL CONSTRUCTIOISI 3O4 SprtngAeid Avo. SCHOOL. 12 MONTHO. SUBMIT ladles chairs, gooee neck rookar From 8S-OO per month Wrlta P.O. Box 864, RCSUME AND SALARY Jewelry. Telephone 2 7 7-1344. CO. Free Ettiutu. FWt» Issued •»m»lay llalghta 17-YEAR-OLD experienced baby applicable to purchase. Mason Contractor & Builder Chatham or phone REOUIRED. BOX 44 SUMMIT alttar raqulrea summer Job 193O'S AND 1940S NOSTALGIA HERALD. RONDO MUSIC Clothes, shoes, handbags. Stone, brick sidewalks. AN types 666-1733 after 6 PM 4644000 635-95OO. 273-O7«e. tabisa. Empire night aland, Martha concrete work and construction Washington sawing stand, spinet Hwy. 22 at Vauxhall Rd. Jewelry, Fleste dlnnerware, PERMANENT poattlon available, Excellent typist wUI do work In colored glass dlnnerwere. N. Rudlsl, Summit, CR 3-4282. full tlms. Oanaral office work. daak, bade, trunks, wicker chair, Union, N.J. 687-2250 her home. B>sjmaaa training. Oood llnene. studio oouch, Toby mugs, Cambridge and Fosterla glass- V Muat hava Naw Jeraoy drlvar'a production. No Job too big or too ncsnas. Apply in paraon, Boono- silver, Windsor ehalra. booka FENDER band maeter amp ware, blue mirrorn. blue mirror ta- KINS IN MASONRY WORK emaH. 277-2848. upright freezer, QE refrigerator, Fender tranalatonzed reverb unit bles, furniture, toys, dolls. Indian Car, 3S River Road. Summit. Ben Carsagninl A1X types of wall coverings me- TYPING dona m my home. Letters, washer, dryer, fine china snd Both In good condition. Cal rugs and etc. 83O-828O. 484-22S0 aftar 8 P.M. over 20 yrs. exp. tstleo' professionally. Thomae O. SECRETARY thssss. term papers, reporta, ate. BOOKS. Oood Books purchased. Wright. 788-1444. Call 484-O817. FOR INFORMATION Chatham Bookaelier, 8 Green Steps, sldewafice, patio, fireplace, take-eharge position. excellent *«t* etc. Free estimates. Call aftar 4 Good atano (SO WPM) and good typing plua a naat appaaranoa W Company. 868O month. lands I full CALL Village Rd., Madison 822-1381. what wa ara tooHhig for m our SUMMIT Office. If you **e working P.M. 738-S21O. Piano Tuning or part time day'a work. Call DOUBLE barrel shotguns; old an- with tha pubac and you ara looking for a Job with a good futura than 242-S12O THE WHIPPLETREE ADORABLE kittens, 2 months old thie ta the spot for youl trained, free to good homes tique guns. E. Galvm, collector, Tuning Repairing LEOAL Secretary, experienced, 233-6644 277-1844. 379-28O3 eves. ITALIAN MASON GEORGE M. DELAMEY pleaaant, daalraa full time SUPER GROUP OARAQE SALE LOOKING for and will buy stereo 273-1010 272-2687 employment. 37S-147S SUMMIT ANIMAL WELFARE Old fashioned craftaman with 28 KEYPUNCH OPERATOR — OX* Jury 13th and 14th. Ovar 1,000 LEAOUE SEEKS NEW HOMES, and photographic equipment, yeara experience in PATIOS, FOR fine piano tuning and repair- Hams — fumltura. naw gold car- DRIVE-IN TELLER machlna. Oraat faat growing EXPERIENCED nurses aide wide selection of affectionate. projectors, etc. 273-4937. FIREPLACES, SIDEWALKS, DRY ing can L. Horvath. 277-382*. company. Oaalrabla location looking for fue-time care of etderty pat,' large selection of Creative wan trained young mixed bread 212-877-O47O. WALLS, etc. from BRICK to MAR- paraon. Can aftar 8:3O, 272-7OS8 Playthmga and other toys, aman doga. Beagle/cdllle/labrador BLE, beautifully dona at old PROMPT profeeaional 8arvioa~for Experienced appliances, houeewsres. brto-a /terrier. AKC EngUah Sheep dog, ORIENTAL BUGS WANTED — fashioned price*. Hie Engaah la SO rsonatue Individual to work: 10:30 3O years. ROSERT C. HCKJQ. Caa Our Summit offioa la looking for pa EXPCmcNCCD, mature woman brae, Hltaohl tranalator tape Mnoaa In family. AKC Wish setter Furniture, antiques, household par cant Italian, but res work Is 239-4283 day or night. paraon, but expertenoe uiafaiiaU. CLERICAL — Ueht typing, nloa contents, old fashioned dolls, AJM. to StM P.M. wW train suttaoia apot for right paraon. Car ttgteaa nssda large area to run In. Ado 10O per cent satisfaction. Call Otood pay * top beneftta. work. AvaaaMe for paHJaa. Oood equipment, vacuum cleaner, Ma puppies Including one 8 weeks Jewelry, silver, china, estataa, etc SAM ROTONDI at 277-3738 after required. S9SO month. Oulck cash. Call Mrs. Glfford Can J« Leggett rafaranoea. l77-»aa». bedroom furniture. Ooodlea tor a*. old whose mother waa killed on S p.m. for an eetimate before you Saturday and Sunday. 1O to 4 PM. Rt. 22 protecting It. Neutered 731-6733. anytime. do any tiring alee. •or aMher of t poaltlona you may can: Mr. Walosuoh at 277-4OO0 SERVICE — Photocopy eqiJlp- FOR SALE i, eVUrfafTefl* NO mUmTy adult cats, long hair, short hair B4R ROOFING or apply to our Personnel Oapt. 364-14OC. 88 Broad Straat, mant. 86 7O month plua antpaneea, exeeeent pete. Hand acme junior oats Including "Smokoy", regie- PERSONALS MILAN CONSTRUCTION NEW PROVIDENCE SATURDAY, July 13th, » to 8 PM, tared I Hmelay an asska naw homo • Maeonry SALES — artalde. TraMnf | a* Mm* AnttOtfM Movlngl AnUoue cupboard, 838; ofHoe. CKanos of advamoamar Not permitted' In apartment • Railroad Ties 277-2233 chelae, 32O; wrought Iron taMa MRS. SARAH — Reader and Ad- ROOWMO M7O month ptue commliieion. CHATHAM QALLBRIES. 34 and anelvaa, maple kneehole Adorable precious playful kittens viser, Hindu Tarot card readings • Drainage work i amis m in ago from 2 to 7 weeks • Basement waterproofing 'GUTTERS •P/UNTWO Watchung Ava., Chatham Established 19 years. 214-A • SLATE WORK THE NATIONAL STATE BANK INSURANCE UNDERWItfTER — S3S-77OS. WE BUY AND SELL blkea, 2* atandard alsa fluah long hair, short hair, eU colors. For Watchung Ava.. Opp. Poet Office • Asphalt driveway paving An Hell Opportunity Kmptoysr Homaownara and automoblls doora, aluminum aoraana. Information on apaylng and Ptemneid. PLS-8S8O. • Landscaping IS your ROOF 18 year* or otder? permanent poattlon. Immediate adopting, call Summit Anlma • Seeding and Sodding You castld be ready for a n*« Welfare Leegue. 78S-2392 • Excavations apot. »1O,»OO. 13tt AKNUAl COUKTRY ANTIQUC appllanoaa, typewrrtere. Arms- HAVING A PARTY? Nssd a bar Roof. Can Doug Urbano, 861-0490 trong fkna. oard tabta and foMSng 273-2S83, 378-1439; 8 to 8. Aftar tender? Call Peter, 2 7 3-864 1 FULLY INSURED. DOES or 484-2628. for a free eettmete. SALES — Photpy equipment. SHOWASJUi many collsctibles. 3O 8 P.M. to • P.M. 782-8813. Done- OWN WORK. FuHy meured. —.000 yaar salary pa. tione gratefully accepted by I July lltft. IZtt. I3tt. John GMIbert. United Countlea INSTRUCTION 561-O646 Tkwrtiy nt ffrtiy 12 ta 10 PM LAWN Sate Thuraday and Friday Trust Co., SO Maple St., Summit ALL types mason work including CAREER OPPORTUNITIES S 12 to 6 PM 1OAM to SPM. Anttouee. offloa daak 828; bookoaae 828; mtr eon- TOY Poodle, black, male, 3 PIANO retaining wails, patios and black, OWoner 828; 4' ftareoconl ftarturaa montha old. AKC. 838-786O. A modem approach to keyboard top driveways. Free estlmstes UGHT TRUCKING We are expanding and presently have the Community Fire Houaa and Rocco Mazza. 277-2870 after 8 American Lagion H«JI. Stirling Rd. at 8* unique uasitliiga on asi 1 yaar old mala, red Oobermart harmony and piano technique Houae moving and general following positions available: S10 to 84O; 3V, ou. ft. oonorale The Sanford Gold Method. Dent* P.M. delivery; medium elxe enclosed lnraWT^O I OWneStotp. (rfOHl fS^LMfWm Friendly, all shots, AKC regis- van. Barney Woohvorth, S77-O826 take SprmofleM Ave. to SttrMng, mixer 8228. etc, etc. 189 tered, medical leeottia. 328O. Can Brady. 484-2O82 aftar 7 P.M. Watehung Ava., Chatham after 8PM, 881-2892. aak for Naal or 876-6118. Plsnos, (special turn left on Plsinfleld Rd. and TRUMPET lessons Comprehen- equipment). RATERS 4SO Sprtngneld Aw., Summit follow signs.) Borough. KITTENS, part Persian. Mack and sive Instruction in your home by R.F. MASONS Casualty and Multi-Peril 273-SSOO SATURDAY, July t3th, 10AM to 21 daalara will feature Plna Huffy. Free. 273-1899. qualified, experienced profes- sional Trumpet*r-4netructor. Dick CONTRACTORS Cherry and Maple fumltura, owNta, Meyer. 838-79SO. CLERK-TYPISTS pottery, cut glass, mirrors Stepe - Walks - Petios - Dairy Queen rteme, olothlng. 328 Fireplace - Foundation - clocks, china, doHe. lamps, mgprmrMountain Ave.. Summit. TELLER and Jewelry. Plaster. Free estimates. We offer a wide range of benefits and TRANOUIUTY FARM 8S9-9SOO or 233-9O9S. Softballers EXPERIENCED SOMETHING FOR G*raen Suppii*! BOARDING attractive starting salaries as well as ex- EVERYONE. COME SEE. SUMMER CLASSES TO BEOM TRAINEE DOGS AND CATS JUNE 23rd. 1974 cellent opportunities for advancement. Snack bar opened detty 12 to 4 I TOP SOU. MfecMamout In 2nd Place AN OPPORTUNITY PM. Smorgaabord euppar, Thurs- UNSCREENED TOP SOM. day and Friday, 8 to 7 PM. AD- 4«4-1812 LTTTAUER FORWARD Summit Dairy Queen MISSION ai.OO. WITH THIS AD All the comforts RIDING METHOD COOK'S Appliance Sales snd eer- Call now to arrange a convenient YOU CAN •oa. vlce on all appHancee including took over second place in REALLY BANK ON Houuhold Good* of bone 273-3312 BOX 738 room air-conditioners, electrical Interview Summit. N.J. O7SO1 garden equipment, toaatera, the Independent Softball Mr. Detahunty — 4S7-1 BOO Dynamic faat growing ban* haa an Ueed Frtgldatrs etaotrtc atove, vacuum cleaners, irons, etc. 110 Park Ave.. Summit. 273-8499. League's East Division ajBoasjanv Mpuoimntty avossjDte m BOY'S blcycte. 10 speed Engaah double oven 878. Kitchen Aid GARDEN STATE Ita COUNTY LINE OPFIICS IN dtohwaaher. S4O. 273-7O3S. with a win over the Summit momr. Turquoa* ~ SPANISH UOHT trucking snd deliveries — •4O. 27S-«244. KENNELS Fire Dept. 15-12. Winning FRED S. JAMES * CO. whss> oomplaMraj a * wwt ta*ar MAVTAO porta-dryar. Naw. Aftar Coffee and conversation cellars snd attics cleaned. Rub- (Jos. M. Byrne Co.) oouraa kt S ..y has been planned effective Reich and Hannah Rosina Reich, his wife by HannahRosina Reich (formerly Hannah | August 5, probably at theRosina Wahl) by deed dated December 6. ISSi The standings: :| Branch Brook arena, and recorded in the Office of the Union County Dodgers Top Pirates, Register on December 15,1»5 in Book 2221 of Won Lost :•;: Newark, by the Essex Deeds, page 2>. Twins 4 1 Premises are cwBMaly bm u St. 2S1 Q..yy- „_ ' A. i| County Park Commission. PlaiafleK Aveaie, Berkeley Belglu. New Continue Undefeated Royals 3 2 oUIIlIIlll & For information, call Jersey. Tigers 3 2 The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn two RBI's for the winners. "\ 483-5357. this sale The Dodgers defeated Orioles 2 3 RALPH OHISCELLO, Sheriff the Pirates 14-6 to remain Enzio Columbro picked up Yankees 2 4 SHERIFF'S SALE I—a ). Ryu, AttJ the only unbeaten club his first win — in reteif. Hiking SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY DJ k SH CX-4M-M Red Sox 2 4 The Union County Hiking CHANCESY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY June 27. July 4,11,18 $5452 through the second week of After seven innings of DOCKET NO C-MU-re Club will hike and swim at WILLIAM G SOUL, mamed and ROBERT action in the Major play the score between the WORMSER, married. Plaintiffs vs NOTICE TO CREDITORS Baseball League. Jim Reds and Pirates was tied, Sandy Hook on Sunday, WILLIAM B REICH. « als, Defendants. ESTATE OF LETITIA A ESNARD the victory, fanning eight June 14. Interested persons Civil Action Judgment Ordering Sale an Par- Deceased Wyrougfa and Kevin Cotter 7-7, when the game was uuon Pursuant to the order of MARY C batters and yielding six KANANE, Surrogate of the County of Union, had two hits apiece for the called due to a curfew. Skip should meet at the park By vlruire of the above-stated Judgment to hits. Rick Adamson, Yank me directed I shall fxpost tor sale by public made on the JW day of July A.D., 1(74, upon winners. Craig Mardany Haugh and Mark Johnson gate at 10 a.m. vendue. in room B-8, in Uie Court House, In the toe application tt the undersigned, as Execu- shortstop, had the hot bat, City of Elizabeth. N. J . on WEDNESDAY. ton of the estate of said deceased, notice is drove in three runs for the were the opposing pitchers, * • •