Herald Opens 26thAnnual Camp Drive

The 26th annual Summit Herald Fresh AirFund drive for needy local children openedthis week with initial contributions totaling$575.

Opening this year's campaign wereHardlee B. Hurd, $25, an annual donor; theNell C. Crane Trust Fund, |50 and $500 fromthe Convalescent Committee of Summit inmemory of Mrs. Frank C. Wight, a longtimelocal resident and committee member.

Last year donations to the fund reached$4,595 and were received from over 100 localpersons and organizations.

In 1973 a total of 98 boys and girts receivedtwo-week camp vacations through fundsreceived.

Since its beginning in 1949, the SummitHerald Fresh Air Fund has provided nearly2,800 local boys and girls with two-weekvacations at nearby Scout and Y camps.Contributions during the last 25 years havereached nearly $65,000

Under a setup initiated four years ago, athree-member board of directors directs thefund. They include Norman E. Rauscher,president, representing the Summit Herald;Cary Hardy, vice-president, representingFamily Service Association, which operatesthe camp program, and Rose Shannin,secretary-treasurer, representing Summitand Elizabeth Trust Co., where contribu-

tions are deposited. The three posts arenon-salaried.

The Fund operates on a non-profit basisand makes no solicitations nor conducts anymail appeal. There are no administrativeexpenses and all money received goesdirectly to paying camping expenses.

Donations AcknowledgedAll contributions received are ack-

nowledged weekly in the Herald, unlessotherwise specified and immediately turnedover to the Family Service Association. Theassociation has sole use of the donations,makes the camp selections and operates thecamp program.

Facilities used are generally Boy and GirlScout and YWCA and YMCA camps locatedin the region. Other camps operated bycharitable organizations are also used. Daycamping is also included in the program.

Those who receive two week vacationsare usually boys and girls who otherwisewould remain in the city during the summerbecause of family financial difficulties.Others who are chosen come from broken orfoster homes.

Contributions should be forwarded to theSummit Herald, 22 Bank street, Summit,New Jersey O790J. Checks should be madepayable to the "Summit Herald Fresh AirFund,"

School Board — TeacherContract Gets Approval

Walter S. Eddy, businessmanager, announced thatalthough a contract fornext year has not yet beensigned between the boardand the Summit EducationAssociation, . finalagreement to a boardproposal, has • beenapproved by a majorityvote of the association.

"The finalaereementon asalary guide for next yearinvolved slightly more intotal monies than an-ticipated and budgeted,"she said. He added,however, it does not appear"at this point" it will be

necessary to request anadditional appropriationfrom Common Council.

Mr. Eddy indicated theboard accepted the recom-mendation of the negotiat-ing committee to make anumber of changes in theamount of progression atthe various levels ofexperience on the salaryguide. These changes, heexplained, were designedto bring the guidemaximums at the variouslevels of training more inline with guide maximumsin comparable districts.

The board also agreed to

broaden the benefits nowprovided by the existinghealth insurance policy, toinclude a medical in-surance protection plan.The increased coverage isexpected to addapproximately $7,500 to theannual premium paid forteachers' protection.

Board president DonaldMoriarty explained thatbecause the board is socommitted to the merit payplan in effect h Summitthat it will revise thisprogram, beginning with

(Continued on Page 2)

Sixth Graders May GetAllyn and Bacon Texts

The Board of EducationThursday night received aproposal recommendingfrom the social studiescurriculum committee thatthe "Concepts and Inquiry"program, published byAllyn and Bacon, now inuse in fifth grade, be ex-tended to sixth grade, aswell.

The committee, which isheaded by Roy C. Knapp,social studies coordinatorfor grades K-9, also recom-mended the development ofa "three-strand" program

for grades 7-9, two of whichrepresent restructuring ofthe existing program, andthe third of which would benew.

In an abstract presentedat the meeting, the com-mittee, established inNovember, consisting ofboth school personnel andcommunity members,said:

"The prodess of selectionincluded establishment ofneeds, a search and iden-tification of possibleprograms and the es-

tablishment of proceduresfor program screening,evaluation and selection.Early in the committee'swork a study was under-taken of the existingprogram in grades 4 and 5to determine teacher res-ponse to the program. Thestudy showed, among otherthings, tnat teachers wereexperiencing difficulty ingetting in-depth coverageof the program in thosegrades."

Recommendations MadeFor the primary grades.

Continued on Page 5)

Barba Willing To Help SolveTraffic Problem Near Site

In an attempt to obtain afavorable ruling from theCommon Council, J.William Barba, attorneyfor the Summit Office Corp.which is appealing a Plan-ning Board decision deny-ing approval for a parking

lot layout and planting planfor a second office buildingon River Road, indicatedthat the corporation iswilling to cooperate insteps to improve trafficconditions in the area.

As outlined by Mr. Barba,

Break, EntriesIn Summit Down

Thelatest monthly reportof the Police Department

; shows that cases ofI breaking and entry in the> city are in a down-swing

and that only one robberyhas occurred all year.

The March report in-dicates that there were norobberies during themonth, but while therewere four cases of breakingand entry, the number

4 represents a drop of thej *two reported in the same

month last year.; The total number of'' breaks and entries has now

reached 15 for the year,

which is five less than the20 recorded during the firstquarter of 1973.

While assaults for theyear have reached 18, orthree more than the 15 ofthe previous year, thenumber reported duringMarch was two, or threeless than the five of theprevious March.

Downward trends werealso reported in the numberof detective and juvenileinvestigations for themonth. While the totalnumber of detective inves-

(Continued on Page 5)

in a nine-page statementread at Wednesday night'sappeal, they include:

• Reducing the speedlimit on relocated Riverroad to 35 m.p.h., from thecurrent 50.

• Imposing limitations onleft-hand turns from Riverroad, if desired.

• Using an off-duty policeofficer, employed by theSummit Office Corp., toregulate traffic flow fromthe premises during theevening peak hour of 4-5p.m.

Seeks ReversalMr. Barba requested

Council to make findings offacts of its own from therecord and direct the Plan-

(Continued on Page 2)

FLETCHER FORLINCOLN—MERCURY—DATSUN

Fine S«rvic« — Fine Dealt6a River Road, Summit 277-073?

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POstjfl* P»i<Jit5ummH,N.J Thursday, May 2,1974

21 Housing Sites Offered;Civic Group Makes SurveyRailroadLocationMentioned

The North Summit Ci-tizens Association todayrevealed that in a "'con-tinuing effort" to find asuitable site for a proposedlow-income housingproject, the group had aTrenton development andenvironmental consultanttour Summit in lateFebruary to prepare for anindependent study and siteselection.

The Association also' challenged, withdocumentation, theauthority and inclination ofthe Summit HousingAuthority to develop openland when its real functionis replacement housing.Why should we be buildingnew when we still haveblighted and substandardareas in Summit?" the As-sociation asked.

The two new. points werecontained in a positionpaper released by the As-sociation,

(The Housing Authoritytoday^made public a list of21 potential sites for low-tost housing The story ap-pears elsewhere on thispage.)

The controversy con-cerns the HousingAuthority's interest in aFederally-financed housingproject on privately-ownedopen land on Plain street inNorth Summit. The NorthSummit Citizens Associa-tion has since prepared areport on 13 sites it con-sidered "as well or betterqualified than Plainstreet."

Elio Spina of Miele Place,president of the group, saidthat at its request onFebruary 20, Lee Hobaugh,president of Herbert SmithAssociates, developmentand environmental consul-tants, reviewed "over adozen potential sites."

'•We are now in discus-sion about a formal study,"said Mr. Spina. "Our ownview is that it is far betterto unblight one area than 60

(Continued on Page 7)

Two FiremenAvert Tragedy

What could have turnedinto a major tragedy wasaverted by two quick-thinking Summit firemenearly Monday night whenthey discovered a strongodor of escaping gas at theParmley Apartments at 133Summit avenue.

The two firemen, DanielHarvis and Robert Reed,were on a routine inspec-tion tour as part of the FireDepartment's newlyformed Fire PreventionProgram when they de-tected a strong odor of gascoming from one of thetenant's apartments. Afterbeing admitted into theapartment, Fireman Har-vis and Reed found that thegas was pouring out of akitchen oven. It seems theowner of the apartment hadlit the oven, but the gas,unknown to the tenant,failed to ignite. Once thegas was shut off, bothfiremen opened all win-dows and doors to permitthe gas to escape. Therewere no injuries.

Council Candidates

Robert J. Wolfenbarger.Wardl,

Democrat

James E. LovettWardl

Republican

John MuOarkey,Wardl,

RepnbHeait

Michael Goodman,Ward 2,

Democrat

Alfred E. SchretterWard 2,

Republican

Kent P. SwansoD,Ward 2,

Republican

GOP Primary ContestsPromised in Both Wards

Four Republicans, twofrom each Ward, and tweDemocrats, one from eachWard, will vie for nomina-tions for two seats on Com-mon Council in the JunePrimary.

Following the 4 p.m.deadline for filing petitionslast Thursday, there were

no surprises and the fourRepublicans and twoDemocrats who had throwntheir hats into the politicalarena several weeks agobecame the official can-didates for the upcomingPrimary

In Ward 1. Republicancandidates for Council

include John F. Mullarkeyof 34 Canoe Brook parkwayand James E. Lo tfett of 166Woodland avenue. The vic-tor will face DemocratRobert J. Wolfenbarger of30 Harvey drive who is

(Continued on Page 5)

Fuel Consumption in City'sSchools Down 100,000 Gals.Walter S. Eddy, business

manager, last weekdisclosed that the Summitpublic schools used 100,000gallons of fuel oil less thisyear than last year at acomparable period.

The savings, he noted,were realized because thiswinter was milder than thewinter of 1073 and becausethe Summit system, likeother school districts.adopted appropriate fueland power conservationmeasures in an •effort tooperate within the fuel oilallotments set by federalregulatory agencies

He suggested that theboard plan to continue thefuel conservation measuresas standard operatingprocedure because of thestrong possibility that fueloil prices will remain high•for the foreseeable fu-

ture. "The busmen committee

was authorized to solicit

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bids for fuel oil for the1974-75 school year, withrecommendation for

awards to be made at a fu-ture meeting. Last May,

(Continued on Page 2)

AuthorityMakes ListPublic

The Summit HousingAuthority, in announcingthe scheduling of a specialmeeting on May 8 to reviewits professional planningconsultants housing siterecommendations, haspublicly released a list of 21sites which the consultantis currently studying.

Chairman William L.Machmer stated that the 21sites, which the HousingAuthority had asked JohnH. Geiger and Associates toreview on a concurrentbasis, includes sites whichhave been recommendedby private citizens andneighbor groups, as well assites which were the sub-ject of earlier Authoritysite studies.

Mr. Machmer called therelease of the list of possi-ble sites "an appropriatestep at this time given theimminent receipt of theconsultant's specificrecommendations." Hefurther indicated that thedetailed information wasreleased "in »r<i«F that allsegments of the Summitcommunity will have anadequate notice of thepublic meeting at which thesites will be reviewed, aswell as, an opportunity tobe heard."

The special meeting hasbeen scheduled for Wed-nesday, May 8 at 8 p.m. inthe Junior High SchoolAuditorium. Interested ci-tizens are encouraged toattend the public meeting.

The complete list of the21 proposed sites madepublic can be found on page5 of this week's Herald.

FurnitureIs Needed

The Summit YouthCenter is currently seekingfurniture donations.

The Center Deedscouches, chairs, tables,lamps, and a portabletelevision set.

For those who can donateany of the items, oranything else that might beuseful, call Jeff Gilbert,Youth Ceater Director, at273-5328 or 273-974*.

GETTING TOGETHER — Congressman Matthew J. RinaJdo was among severalguests last Friday night when the Policemen's Benevolent Association, Local 55, heldits annual dance at the Hotel Suburban. Pictured with the Congressman are, left toright, Det. Mario Lombard!, Patrolman John J. Hefferman, Mayor Elmer J. Bennett,Ward 1 Councilman Murray Ross and Patrolman William SchneUer. Proceeds fromthe dance go towards the PBA's Death and Welfare Fund.

Page Two THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, May 2,1974

Contract(Continued from Page 1)

the 1975-76 school year. Headded that the revisioncame about at the initiativeof the board and "was in noway" part of the bargainingsessions.

Effective with the 1975-76school year, the merit cyclewill be shortened fromthree to two years.

According to the terms ofthe 1974-75 agreement, amerit stipend of $400 will beawarded to teachers whoreceive merit evaluationswith less than 13 yearsexperience with the localsystem and $775 for thosewho qualify with more than13 years experience.

The merit cycle wasshortened, the boardpresident explained,because in the past it wasfelt "seniority played toomuch of a role in theevaluations." Shorteningthe cycle, he added, willemphasize teacher perfor-mance, not the duration ofa teacher's experience.

The merit system, whichis used by only three or fourcommunities throughoutthe entire state, is favoredby the board, said Mr.Moriarty, because it

YES!_ JGERMiHOUSE CALLS!

provides a way to reward"excellent teachers." Headded that it also makes itattractive for a teacher tocome to Summit and makea career here.

In order to qualify formerit pay increases, ateacher is evaluated everyyear for three years byteams of administrators,including the building prin-cipal and another principal,elementary school co-or-dinafor, department chair-men, superintendent or as-sistant superintendent.

They must score 160points or better each yearon a weighted* instrumentthat includes the followingten categories: characterdevelopment (of the child);classroom management;curriculum development;daily preparation;knowledge of subject mat-ter; public relations; pupilevaluation; pupil-teacherrelations; school wide andsystem effectiveness; andtechniques of instruction.

Barba(Continued from Page 1)

ning Board to approve theparking lot layout andplanting plan for the cons-truction of a three-story of-fice building, consisting of

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20,000 square feet of officespace on each of two floors,and on-site parking space;,for 205 automobiles. Thepremises consist ofapproximately 1.9 acres ofland in the RO-60 zone.

The Planning Board, by avote of 5-1 (the dissenterwas Board chairmanRichard Bottelli) on March25 denied the parking andplanting plan as submittedby the Summit OfficeCorp., on the grounds thatthe application would cause"congestion and traffichazards and substantiallyimpair the public and traf-fic safety and would . . . bedetrimental to thesurrounding neighborhoodand to public health, wel-fare and general safety ofthe area."

Mr. Barba took exceptionto seven of the 13 findingsof fact, set forth in thePlanning Board's resolu-tion on the matter. He alsosaid that no where in theofficial records of the plan-ning board's hearings cantx? found the facts on whichbasis the application wasdenied.

Survey TakenRichard Hangen, a traf-

fic expert employed byAllen Voorhees of Boston,and a licensed engineer inNew Jersey, testified forthe Summit Office Corp.,and disclosed he conducteda traffic survey of the areaon November 12 and 13,1973.

He said the surveyshowed that 354 cars leftthe Barba Building No. 1,,located across the street onRiver road, from the

Fuel(Continued from Page 1)

the low bid for fuel oil andoil burner service was$.1637 per gallon. As theenergy crisis emerged, theprice of fuel oil reached anall-time high of $.3566 pergallon.

Education. They are EdwinGeckler, a sixttf-gradeteacher at Braytori School,for teaching film-making inorder to develop groupskills; Hope McGrady, co-ordinator of elementaryschool librarians, for thedevelopment of a circulat-ing exhibit for fossilreproduction; and Mrs.

NEW DRIVE IN MOVIE - John Martini of the Strand Theater, .looks over thedamage eaased by an oat-of-control ear which crashed into the building early Satur-day morning. The driver of the car, Alex B. Lord, 21, of Lavallette, was picked up afew minutes after the accident and charged with alleged drunken driving and leavingthe scene of an accident. (Wolto photo)

In other business, the Soloman, a librarian atboard, accepted with Franklin Scheol, for theregret, the following re- purchase of equipment totirements:

Mrs. Dorothy Bearer, amember of the EnglishDepartment at SummitHigh School, for the past 13years.

Mrs. Helen Desmond, anemployee of the Summitsystem for 28 years, whohas been a guidance coun-selor at Summit HighSchool since 1961.

Mrs. Eleanore Davis, amember of the EnglishDepartment at the JuniorHigh School for the Last 18years.

Three teachers receivedpermission to apply for a"mini-grant" from theState Department of

develop an interest inreading through the media,such as cameras, slide, andfilm strips.

College NightRepresentatives of 54

colleges will be in the KentPlace Gymnasium from7:30 to 9:30 p.m. on Thurs-day, May 9.

Members of the JuniorClass of Summit HighSchool are weltome.

be controlled if the speedlimit on relocated Riverroad were reduced, and byreduced, he indicated hemeant rigorous police en-forcement of the regula-tion. "A sign," he declared,"won't change anything."

Much of the testimonyoffered and the questionsasked by the audience hadbeen covered in previoushearings conducted by thePlanning Board on theapplication. The residents,

meeting, the hearing wascontinued until 8 p.m., onMay 9, when Mr. Hangenwill return from Boston toanswer additional ques-tions.

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proposed building, during however, insisted on theirfthe peak evening rush hour right to be heard again.and that 24 cars entered thelot. Trucks or servicevehicles coming into thebuilding were "minimal,"and never exceeded "5% ofthe trips into the lot,"

He noted service trucks,such as garbage, cleaningand deliveries, could becontrolled by the tenants.He also testified that theconstruction of the building"would have no adverse ef-fect on the traffic of thearea," a thesis that wasstrongly denounced by atleast ten neighborhoodresidents, who rose tochallenge his assertion.

He acknowledged thatthe traffic situation could

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THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, May 2,1974

State Okay GivenChild Care Center speak TO GOP

With the announcementthat the Summit Child CareCenter at 32 Woodlandavenue has received itsstate license after exten-sive renovation at the site,the annual meetingcelebrating 20 years of ser-vice of the facility will beheld at Oakes MemorialChurch, 120 Moiris avenue,on May 8, at 7:30 p.m.

According to a spokes-man for the Center, untilthis time, the facility has6eeir licensed under a"grandfather clause,"which applies to licensingfor, existent services beforea specific law is passed.

As part of the licensinginvestigation, the Center

During the summer, thecenter will be open fromMondays through Fridays,8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Full details may be ob-tained by calling Mrs.Diane Johnson, 273-3579.Applications must be re-turned by June 1.

Grants ByBPWWillHit $1,300

The Business andProfessional Women's Clubof Summit this year willaward scholarships in the

Principal speaker at theFifth Annual RepublicanCity Committee Dinner, tobe held May 31, at theSuburban Hotel, will beCongressman Matthew J.RtaaMo, Mrs. W.C. Totteaand John H.C. Anderson,co-chairmen of the event,announced today.

In addition, CouncilmenEdwin S. Votey and Dr.Alexander Crosett, whowill not seek reelection thisyear, will also be honoredat the dinner. "

Dinner tickets may beobtained from anyRepublican City Commit-tee member or from Mrs.Totten or Mr. Anderson.Proceeds of the event willbe used only for local poli-t i l tii

amount of $1300 to students __ _^^ ^reports* that the state graduating from Summit flcal ac t ivityspecifically praised many H i S h School.

The Scholarship Committee will also consider, ability." A student's coursefor the first time this year,an award for career ad-

* aspects of the program of-fered, including the crea-tive material in use.

In addition a centerspokesman has announcedthat limited space isavailable this sumjner forchildren who will be threeyears of age by July 1 andwho will not be beyond firstgrade when school opens inSeptember.

Children may enter forany one, some or all thetwo-week sessions, whichwill run from June 24 toJuly 5, July 8 to 19, July 22to August 2, August 5 to 16,and August 19 to 30.

of study may be in anyfield; college, nursing,

vancement purposes io a business, art or design,woman who is returning*to^,Aj>plication forms may bethe fieJ^fef employment oStsined at the Summitand may need additional High School Office,training, or to a womanpresently employed whorequires additional educa-tion to obtain an ad-vancement in her presentfield.

Evaluation of a studentwill be based on classstanding and need, andmust.be in the upper half ofthe class or have "potential

Page Three

Westfield Official NamedOverlook Board Chairman

restauranthunt clubHunt ClubersWeek-end Special

Friday, May 3rd — Saturday May 4th

$4,95Steamship Round of Beef au Jus

String Beans — Hashed Browned PotatoesIce Cjeant or Sherbet

^ womenfor career "may be obtained by writingto: Business & ProfessionalWomens Club, Inc., P. O.Box 201, Summit.

Awards will be presentedat the June meeting.

Folk-RockAt Church

HAPPY TO MEET YOU - Mayer Elmer J. Bennett gets a first hand Introduction to"Sam", a part-terrier, as be signs a proclamation setting aside the week of May 5 to11 as "Be Kind to Animals Week." Holding onto "Sam" is Miss Violet Carter,president of the Summit Animal Welfare League. "Sam" is especially interested in"Be Kind to Animate Week" since he Is lucky to be alive. The animal was found by amember of the Animal Welfare Leagae on a bitter cold morning last February, tooweak to eat and almost frozen to death. He had been abandoned by bis "masters" andhad it not been for the Animal Welfare League, would surely have died. In observanceof "Be Kind to Animals Week", the League will bold its annual drive for funds withwhich to carry out its extensive care program. (Wollo photo)

Road Mishaps Injure Four

New Chairman of theBoard of Trustees ofOverlook Hospital isRobert H. Mulreany ofWestfield, former Mayor ofWestfield and seniorpartner in the New Yorklaw firm of DeForest &Duer. Elected at the annualmeeting of the OverlookHospital Association onThursday, April 25, Mr.Mulreany succeeds John B.Stoddart, Jr. of Short Hills.

Mr. Mulreany has servedon the Overlook Boardsince 1970, both as vice-chairman and as chairmanof the development andplanning committee, withparticular concentration onthe hospital's futureprogramming and fund-raising.

Well known in Westfieldcircles, Mr. Mulreany hasserved on the board ofWestfield CommunityCenter, as chairman of theBoard of Community Ser-vice Society of New York,trustee of Tuskegee Insti-tute in Alabama, president

of the Provident LoanSociety of New York,director and general coun-sel of the HackensackWater Company and theSpring Valley Water Com-pany, as director of GroupSecurities, Inc. and trusteeof the Center For CreativeLeadership.

New Vice-ChairmanAlso elected to office as

new vice-chairman of theOverlook board of trusteeswas Foster B. Whitlock of25 Greenbriar drive, who isvice-chairman of theexecutive committee ofJohnson and Johnson.

Officers re-elected to of-fice included: President,Robert E. Heinlein of 111Ashland Road, Overlook'sDirector; Secretary,Samuel W. Croll ofChatham, president ofCroll, Reynolds Co., Inc. ofWestfield; treasurer, Ben-

jamin T. Harter of SeaGirt, senior vice president,treasurer and director ofBecton, Dickinson andCompany, East Ruther-ford.

New Board MemberNew member of the

Board of Trustees is<JamesB. Duke of BerkeleyHeights, president of ESNADivision, Amerace Cor-poration in Vauxhall, who isa director of JuniorAchievement of UnionCounty and also a memberof the Berkeley HeightsPlanning Board.

Re-elected to the board oftrustees were: JohnBarker of Short Hills,George W. Bauer of West-field; Douglas J. Mac-Master, jr. and Thomas D.Sayles, jr. both Chatham,and from Summit, HaroldM. Perry of 21 Rowan road,and Ralph H. Sayre, jr. of55 Dale drive.

Palmer to HeadArt Center Board

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The folk-rock cantata"Joseph and the AmazingTechnicolor Dream Coat" acomposition by AndrewLloyd Webber and Tim Riceof "Jesus Christ, Super-star" fame, will be present-ed at the morning worshipservices at Central Pres-byterian Church on Sundayby the Chapei Choir of thechurch.

Directed by Donald Ar-mitage, director of Music,the choir will be accom-panied by a trio of piano,electric-bass and drums.Soloists will include JohnRuffley, John Sellers, andJeff Graham. Robert H.Stephens, D.D. will give themeditation in connectionwith the cantata.

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Four persons, includingtwo pedestrians, one 4%and the other 76 years ofage, were injured in threeautomobile accidents herelast week.

On Saturday afternoon,Karen Tilikos, 4%, of 34Laurel avenue was cri-tically injured when shewas struck down by a mo-torcycle driven illegally bya 14-year-old youth, in frontof 36 Laurel avenue.

The child was taken toOverlook Hospital with twobroken legs and severe in-ternal injuries.

Police said at the time ofthe accident, a 13-year-oidgirl was riding as a pas-senger on the motorcycle,which is believed to beowned by the young boy'solder brother. Juvenilecomplaints have beenbrought against both theboy and girl. Police said thechild was knocked down asshe attempted to cross thestreet.

Investigating the ac-cident was PatrolmanMisuriello.

Jerry Sansone, 76, of 74Elm street, was severelyinjured when he wasknocked down by a cardriven by Irving Tobin, 49,of Cranford last Sundaynight at Morris avenue andElm street.

Mr. Sansone was taken toOverlook Hospital with afractured thigh bone and apossible fractured skull.

At the time of the ac-cident, Mr. Tobin was driv-ing north on Morris. Policesaid Mr. Sansone wascrossing and Mr. Tobin wasunable to halt in time.

Investigating the ac-cident was PatrolmanVecchia.

Two persons were in-jured early Saturdaymorning when the car inwhich they were ridingwent out of control andcrashed into the front lobbyof the Strand Theater,

Springfield avenue nearWoodland avenue.

Injured in the crash wereAlex B. Lord, 20, ofLavallette, driver, andThomas Pazos, 20, of ShortHills, a passenger. Both leftthe scene of the accidentbut were picked up bypolice approximately fiveminutes after the mishap.

Lord was given sum-monses for alleged drunkendriving and for leaving thescene of an accident.

Investigating the ac-cident was PatrolmanZegarski.

Fred L. Palmer of Sum-mit, a former owner of theSummit Herald, was elect-ed chairman of the board ofthe Summit Art Center at arecent organization meet-ing held for the new calen-dar year.

Mrs. Ian H. H. Smith, al-so of Summit, was namedpresident, while otherSummit officers includedMrs. John D. Work, vice-president, and WilliamCarlough, Jr., treasurer.

Summit residents electedas trustees are John Car-man, C. R. Hardy, Mrs.

James McW. Keller, Mrs.John R. Sailer, Donald J.Storch, Mrs. Smith, Mrs.James Welsh and Sturgis S.Wilson, all for terms ending1977.

Trustees elected forterms ending 1976 includedRalph Blank, WinthropLenz, Don G. Mitchell, Mrs.James R. Moss, Mrs. O.Chester Miller and Dr. E.Paul Sommer, all of Sum-mit.

Other local trustees, withterms expiring in 1975 areMrs. Worfe and Mr.Carlough.

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ftn-Four THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, May 2,1974

Sehretter: Time to PlanThe following is a "posi-

tion paper" submitted byAlfred E. Schretter of 20Ashland road V/ard 2Republican candidate forCommon Council in theJune Primary election.

I * » *•V'The reason for Sum-

mit's excellence as a com-munity is no mystery,"slated Council CandidateAlfred Schretter to Ward 2residents gathered lastweek at the home of Mr."and Mrs. Harrison Ball, jr.,42 Pine Grove avenue.' "It is based upon Sum-mit's long tradition of good-planning in providingsuperior municipal ser-vices at a tax rate which issignificantly lower thanmost of our neighboringcommunities."

Speaking at the first cof-f«e arranged for him sincehe became a candidate intfeje Ward 2 Republican|»rimary contest, Mr.Jchretter pledged that heyould "strive, if elected, tojx^ntinue in this tradition ofJpkxi government."i* "This does not mean,"| lr . Schretter noted, "thatj re must blindly adhere toj he way everything is done- ow. Any Council can-• lidate worth his salt mustjj King to the Council his own" deas as to how Summit

should plan for the future inthe face of thejncreasingpressures of urbanization."

As examples of his"areas of concern", Mr.Schretter cited:

— the need to followthrough on Summit's com-mitment to replace subs-tandard housing with lowincome housing

— evaluation of furtherintercommunity coopera-tion in the areas of publicsafety, flood control, trashremoval, and fire andpolice services

— Senior Citizen housing— the requirement of en-

vironmental impactstatements for proposedland developments

— wresting of the regula-tion of traffic on Summit'sstreets from state andcounty control

— adequate parking— the protection of our

school system fromdeterioration that mightresult from the recent NewJersey Supreme Courtschool funding decision.

"Candidates in an elec-tion for public office shouldfocus on issues", Mr.Schretter concluded."After all, it is these issuesand their impact on ourresidents that will shapeSummit's future. I plan inthje weeks prior to the

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primary election in June toaddress myself to those is-sues and to let the votersknow exactly where Istand."

ShrineServicePlanned

The Rosary, "traditionalin form but renewed inspirit," in this .Year ofReconciliation will be thetheme of the 53rd SolemnCoronation Pilgrimage toRosary Shrine on Sunday,at 3 p.m.

Rev. Francis R. Maguire,C.P. of St. AntoninusPriory, Newark, will be theguest preacher.

Both the recent ApostolicExhortation, "MarialisCultus" by Pope Paul VI onFebruary 2 of the this yearand the* Pastoral Letter,"Behold Your Mother,Woman of Faith" by theUS. National Conference ofCatholic Bishops, datedNovember 21, 1973 'stressthe importance of theRosary for these ourtimes." The Pilgrimage toRosary Shrine on Sunday isa climax to the NationalDay of Humilitation, Fast-ing and Prayer proclaimedby Congress for April 30,now the feast of St. Pius V,the Pope of the Rosary.

Lovett: No Snap, Crackle

REPORTEDLY ONCE A STAGE COACH STOP — Tills unusual Victorian home at939 Springfield avenue, New Providence, sow owned by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Figler willbe an important stop on the House Tour, whka includes five homes, offered by theNew Providence Historical Society on May 5 between 12 and 3 p.m. Tickets areavailable at the Borough Hall, The Historical Maseiun, 1358 Springfield avenue or bycalling 4*4-4751 or 66S-M€2. Ticket price Includes Innch at pool terrace of the ContiMansion, Murray Hill. (Photo by Artene SchwartwaMer)

Swanson: Use Present LawsThe following is a "posi-

tion paper" submitted byKent P. Swanson of Brookcourt. Ward 2 Republicancandidate for CommonCouncil in the JunePrimary' election.

* a. *

Who can denv that we

Mrs. NatalieReader and Advisor

Gives advice on all affairs of lifesuch as love, marriage, business, etc.

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must make decisionscarefully now as to land usein order to preserve thehistoric residentialcharacter of Summit?

Who can deny thatdecisions made during thenext 3 years will determinethe future of our city?

My opponent speaks interms of the future. I directyour attention to now! 1 amconcerned with the inac-tivity of the leadership ofour community in that theyhave not seen fit to enforcethe housing code already onthe books.

According to a reportdated January. 1974 en-titled "Housing Programand Policy Study", issuedby the Union County Plan-ning Board, Summit hasapproximately 470 substan-dard urnLs In addition thereport states that Summitis one of 11 municipalitiesthat does not have a hous-

ing code or does not en-force the code which it has.

Common Council hasapproved money for asenior citizen housingstudy. There has been con-siderable discussion on lowincome housing. Wilhin this470 substandard units thereare senior citizens and low-income families.

By implementation of thepresent codes we canimprove their situation nowand continue planning forthe future.

I want to contrast myposition to that of my op-ponent's stated in the April25 edition of the SummitHerald — his is talking inthe future and my positionis using tools at hand foraction now on behalf of thecitizens of Summit

I propose action on thepresent code, while plan-ning for the future, notreaction.

The following "positionpaper" was submitted byJames Lovett of Woodlandavenue, a Ward 1 CommonCouncil candidate for theRepublican nomination inthe June Primary Election.

* * *Recently, one of the can-

didates for Common Coun-cil suggested that it hasbeen a long time since thepeople of Summit havebeen treated to any freshand alive action by theirelected representatives onthe government body.

I take issue with thatcomment as I feel thatthrough the years the Cityof Summit has been for-tunate in having fine, repu-table government, and wemust continue to elect can-didates who dedicatethemselves to the proposi-tion of good government forSummit.

The purpose of govern-ment is to serve the peoplein an orderly and equitablemanner. The needs of thepeople are forever chang-ing, and the governmentmusf*be responsive to thosechanged needs and attemptto provide services consis-tent with prudent spending.

3O

children'* books • house plant* • children's books

grand opening!May 9th

barbara marshall'sgreen scene

hanging baskets • house plantslucite containers • sfoneware & pottery

macrame • all accessories994-1344

great gifts for great mothers19 west mount pleasant avenuelivingston dn the elks building)

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once upon a timeeverything you cculd want in books for kids

994-1778children's books • house plonts • children's books

BATHROOMSREMODELED

or

IxcM

ao3

StudentsEnd Trip

Thirty-four members ofthe Oratory School facultyand student body returnedlast week from a HolyWeek and Easter visit toSpain and Morocco.

Organized by the Spanishlanguage department of theschool, the students wereaccompanied by Rev.Joseph Di Peri and JamesLeary. Visiting Madrid.Malaga, and Tangiers. thestudents used the oppor-tunity to observe Iberianculture, visit museums andart galleries.

Show PaintingsAt Restaurant

Recent paintings by Mrs.Joan R. Thomas of Summitare currently on exhibit atthe New Hampshire House,Kent Place boulevard,under the sponsorship ofthe Summit Art Center.

Mrs Thomas, a native ofthe city, has had severalone-man shows in the areaand has paintings in privatecollections in this countryand Canada.

The issues confrontingthe City of Summit todayare numerous andcomplex. I would like tocomment on one area atthis time and willsupplement and expand myviews prior to primaryelection day on June 4.

I. HousingOne of man's primary

needs is shelter. In 1974 thisproblem still looms largethroughout the country andthe world and Summit is noexception. There are threespecific areas which,require our immediate at-tention:

a. Low-Income HousingThe Common Council has

over the years dedicateditself to the eradication ofsubstandard dwellings andthe creation of low-incomeunits to house those in need.The Council has createdthe Housing Authority andhas given to it the specificresponsibility of finding theappropriate sites and thenconstructing this muchneeded housing. The Hous-ing Authority with thegenerosity of the privatecitizenry has demonstratedthis dedication at Glenwoodplace The HousingAuthority has retained theservices of a consultingfirm to assist it in choosinganother site in Summit tobuild additional units. Thisreport is to be made to theHousing Authority on orbefore Mav 8, 1974, after

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A Welcome visitorin anv home

which both the HousingAuthority and the CommonCouncil have indicated thatthey will take prompt ac-tion.

b. SeniorJJCitizens Hous-ing

There is an unquestionedneed for additional housingfor our senior citizens. Aspeople grow older and nolonger have the respon-sibility of raising a family,their needs for a one-familyhouse diminish. The highcost of maintaining single-family residences alsoforces many people into asituation where they mustsell only to find that thereare no apartments availa-ble in the area. This ques-tion along with possiblesites is presently understudy and consideration;and when recommenda-tions are forthcoming, theymust be acted upon to frui-tion.

c Rent ControlThe Common Council is

presently awaiting a sur-vey covering all aspects ofrent control. It would bepresumptuous to take aposition at this time untilthe results have beenfinalized, formalized andpresented to Council. In theinterim, however, con-sideration might be givento having the Council spon-sor a Landlord-TenantForum in which both sidescould air out their respec-tive problems and fears.

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273-0006

THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, May 2,1974 Page Five

Survey(Continued from Page 1)

in addition to the extensionof "Concepts andInquiries" to cover grades5 and 6, the committee alsorecommended the follow-ing:

Area studies, includingLatin America, India, andthe Middle East, be addedto grades 5 and 6 topromote intercultural un-derstanding and to providecontenljthrough whichgeographic skills can belearned.

The area studiesprogram be supported by amulti-text approach select-ed by teachers from a listof the most highly ratedmaterial available, from "avariety of publishers^" inMr. Knapp's words to ac-count for "varying views."

Steps be initiated towarddevelopment of a multi-textapproach for the entireelementary sequence, K-6."We want to develop ourown goals, objectives anddirections," explained Mr.Knapp, "and not be tied toa single publisher'smaterial that have biasesreinforced because of asingular approach."

Although he did not say inso many words, it appearedthat Mr. Knapp and thecommittee were respond-ing to some of the objec-tions that had been raisedover the past several yearsabout social studiesmaterials, published byAllyn and Bacon, for theEducational ResearchCouncil of America, thathave been in use in GradesK-5. Among the criticismswere stereotyping ofblacks, presentation of

Sites(Continued from Page 1)

The sites listed areSite Ueattea

IS Merris avemeSpriagfiekl-WasaiBgtenaveaaeU-M Orchard street

2741 Swnmlt aveaae«V5Z Ratntad aveaoeCbestaat aad Raflraad•irCBaaWBread, Marrts aadCheataat arcanePraapeet and Trio? streets7WSprt^neMavcB«cWai Spi aMgffeMi JtYCMKSprtagfleU aari Oakley

«3 SprfagfieM aveaae» SprtagfleM aveaae-

HflMew terrace

RfekaveaaeMade street app. PUJastreetMerris aveaae, Mlete aadR a h streetMarrti aveaae aad WeaverstreetHarris aveaae and WeaverstreetFraakHn Place-D e l courtDeS o o r t - FrankOnplaceSprtagfleM aad WaMra*

SUes are listed seqaeatiaflyspecific sites.

Block/Lot No.

iJA/4,5,»A

4/73.SBlS/lo,U^tJ*A2tB,214C/K$1/44

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1*4731

1*4/34 (part)M.44BlH/3(part)

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M,aataanoers af the

material prejudicial toJews, too heavy anemphasis on the militaris-tic aspects of our society,and objections to theheavily value-laden presen-tation in the books.

Serving on the committeewith Mr. Knapp were thefollowing: teachers fromthe sixth grade elementaryschools including Mrs. AnnFlood, Lincoln; Mrs.Elizabeth Conklin,Franklin; Edwin G«ckler,Brayton; Robert Rowse,Wilson; Victoria DeMuth,Roosevelt; Mrs. BettyKleman, Jefferson; fromthe Junior High School,Mrs. Deborah Dodds,Seventh grade; Mrs.Andrea Possomatore,eighth grade; and EmtleGeorge, ninth grade. In ad-dition, representing thecommunity were Mrs.James Bartz, a member ofthe Board of Education;and Mrs. Thomas Gilhooly,from Brayton School.

Reading teachers andmedia specialists were alsocalled in for consultation astheir services were needed,according to Mr. Knapp.

Areas ListedThe three strands in the

junior high schoolprogram, each of whichwould occupy one-third ofthe year, include world his-tory, area studies andpractical citizenship.

The world historyprogram, according to Mr.Knapp, is designed tocomplete the sequence ofthe program begun ingrade five. Instead of as-signing this to the seventhgrade, a "mini-course" willbe dealt with in each grade.New resources will besought to replace thepresent text.

The area studies strand isalso designed to completethe sequence begun in fifthgrade. "Higher qualitytexts," said Mr. Knapp,"will also be sought."

Practical citizenshiprepresents an addition to

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NOW RECEIVING APPLICATIONSAND HOLDING ADMISSIONS

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NEAR CONVENIENT PUBLIC TRANSPORTATIONFOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL 273-0900

the program and requiresnew resources. The major»ocus of the strand is toprovide first-handexperiences for students indealing with problems andinstitutions of theAmerican citizen, includingyouth and law, Americanpluralism and the suburbancity.

One objection to theprogram, raised by Lo.;Mullarkey, president of theSummit area chapter ofN.O.W. (National Or-ganization for Women) whocited specific .examplesfrom the current texts wasconcerned with the sex-rolestereotyping of women.

Mr. Knapp acknowledgedthat the problem was a realone and was not limited toany particular publisher.To help increase staffawareness of the situation,he said, the May 15released time day will be«devoted to dealing with theproblem, including tech-niques teachers can usesuch as role-reversal. Theworkshop will alsofamiliarize teachers withsupplemental materials onparticular reading levelsand role possibilities toexplore with students.

Primary(Continued from Page 1)

running unopposed in thePrimary Election.

All hope to replaceveteran Councilman EdwinS. Votey who declinedanother term earlier thisyear.

The Ward 2 Republicancandidates for Council areAlfred E. Schretter of 20Ashland road and Kent P.Swanson of 14 Brook courtThe victor in the June GOPPrimary will face MichaelL. Goodman, Democrat, of8 Laurel avenue, who isunopposed.

One of the candidates willreplace GOP CouncilmanAlexander D. Crosett, whodeclared he would not seekreelection

The filing of petitions formembers • of both theRepublican City Commit-tee and the DemocraticCity Committee revealedthat there will be no eon-tests in either ward forcommittee seats.

Besides Common Coun-cil, local voters this yearwill cast ballots for aCongressional seat, nowheld by RepublicanMatthew J. Rinaldo; threemembers of the Board ofFreeholders, and a sheriff.

This year 's PrimaryElection is set for Tuesday,June 4.

SPEAKER — Registrationforms are available at theSummit YWCA for aspecial program, dedicatedto tbe empowerment ofwomen "The Not SoHelpless Female" on Sa-turday, from 9:31 to 2 p.m.Plans include a keynoteaddress by Mrs. MarjorleDuckrey executive directorof Duckrey Associates,Philadelphia Pa., followedby a choice of two out offive Explore Groups led bylocal leaders. Further in-formation available fromRuth Hennessey at273-4242.

Breaks(Continued from Page 1)

tigations for the year todate is 163 or 15 more thanthe 148 for the first threemonths of last year, 52, orfour less, were reported forthe month.

Juvenile investigationsreached 36 for the month,or 11 less than the 47 of theprevious March. ^Theyearly total to date is 132,or 23 more.

Petty Larcenies StableOn an overall basis, petty

larcenies for the yearremain stable at 46, but 22

occurred in March, whichrepresents seven morethan the 15 reported inMarch, 1973.

An increase has also beenreported in grandlarcenies, with seven oc-curring in March, bringingthe yearly total to 12, or sixmore than the number theprevious year, when fiveoccurred during the samemonth.

Nine cases of disorderlypersons were tallied forMarch, which is eight morethan the one of the previousMarch. The year's total isnow 29, or 19 more than theten reported during thefirst quarter of 1973.

For the year to date,there are nine cases of autotheft, or two more than theseven of last year. Fourcases occurred in March ofboth years.

Accidents in the city in-volving property damageseem to be on the downsw-ing, with 15 reported lastmonth, which brought the

yearly total to 69, which is13 less than the 82 of theprevious year, when 29were reported during themonth.

Accidents involving per-sonal injury seem to be ris-ing, with 17 occurring inMarch, as against 15 forMarch, 1973. The total forthe year now stands at 41,or four more than the 37 ofthe first three months oflast year.

There were no bicycleaccidents in March, leavingthe yearly total at one, thesame as last year.

In addition, there were nopedestrian accidents inMarch, wfnch leaves theyearly total at three, or onemore than last year at thesame time, when one oc-curred in March.

Fatal accidents stand atone, the same as last year.None occurred in March ofthis year, while one oc-curred in March of lastyear.

Police issued 185 sum-

monses for movingLviola-tions in March, which was42 more than the 143 ofMarch of last year. But, ona yearly basis, the total isnow 376, or 19 less than the395 of the first quarter of1973.

Summonses issued forparking violations num-bered 815, or 172 more thanlast March. The year's totalis 2,506, or 319 more.

Meter collections nettedan income of $11,150 duringthe month, which is a dropof $2,095 over last March.Total collections for theyear to date are $30,032, or$3,204 less than last year'scollections at the sametime.

Summonses issued formeter violations were on

the downswing, with 2,672.recorded last month, which-represents 193 less than last-March. Total for the year is6,126, or 804 less than thesame period in 1973.

BecomesPartner

James N. Ellowitch,C.L.U., currently of Con-vent Station, but formerlyof Summit, has been nameda managing partner ofCentury Associates, EastOrange, general agents forthe Guardian Life In-surance Company ofAmerica.

Mr. Ellowitch coveredHigh School sports for theSummit Herald while astudent here.

Dine in the spiritof1780

Relax with a cock!ail andgood Irientjs in

THE OAK ROOMTre Alien's Oii3ef*c^ f^ 3>cl<<I oak and lea^ef,olfe^s * warm ami welcome

piny ol ff)«n<J^

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Luncheon • Cocktails • Dinner

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on our IAIR CONDITIONED

courtsYou can now contini

. , . . vour tegular tennis routine\uOUOlBS) without being court short.~" ^ / r a i n e d out. dried out, or blacked

<^—-"'out at try" Murray Hill Racquet Club

20 WEEK PROGRAM:MAY 13th THROUGH SEPTEMBER 29*

JjJJgf ^ ««• unreserved time, playall you want. Monday-Friday 9 AM-7 PMSI 20.00. ',.

Plan B - S I 5 0 . 0 0 for 20 weeks(reserved time) M-F. 9 AM 11 PM. Sat., Son.8 A M • 10 PM. 4 persons playing doubles cansplit the cost. (37.50 per person can bebroken down to 1.87 per crt. Hr.)

Call T oday t .mrted Number ol Member*h«JM Available

Tel 666 1141. Murray H.It Racquet ClubCentral A»e . Murray Hdl. N.J.

I ' ,don 'tget' 'court' 'short!

never before In our3O year htetory have we

had to a*M a© much for «o Httte

Warehouse Sold!'namebramUwmtunmustbeimMuED!

'Hero is a partial listing:. CUSTOM'SOFAS and CHAIRS reg. SALE

BEDROOMS andDINING ROOMS

aofs in AvocaooVattgaum cruarwd ««4v*t•rancti Provincial »ofa.t>ruan*4 wtwt* and gold

Kalian Province t o n ,B*l«aum r*d and whitacut v*rw«t

m mmmt in M l g ^ r , WlM

••hi"• ,"*\ 3-pc- Sacttonat — royalL " Y Mua KaHawi cni*n*ii% V ^ va**« lmporta<l hand •ft W . earvavl tram*

• I a occa«*on<M ch#n-« tnI biaoat sKh

1 O eos790 Lrs550

pc. Emoirt ••droon

1695

295

s550S249

1095s100

9 p c ThomaivilMdtrung room

Mdroum. btaefc mr>a9Oi<l msj-tMv top

CWton O« a)at««viltat a pcbatdfoom. Mediterranean>-gloti finish

9 pc Emptr* Mdroom{win mirrors

9 pc RomwttwrMa dittMT ana art group 359S

reg. SALES1295s2120S1695S2395s l 195S3895

1995

3S9S

2495

399S

189S

Many items below cost. Recliners, lamps, swag lamps, oilpaintings, curios, cabinets, credenzas, tables tables—la-bles! Wall units, foyer pieces, liquor cabinets; quality bedding

^ custom made beds at ridiculous prices.m (correlated children's groupings)' • Choose from such famous names like FANCHER, UNION OF^ BATESVILLE, THOMASVILLE, HIBRITEN, EMPIRE NA-

TIONAL, MT. AIRY, ROMWEBER WEIMAN CO.. GORDENSJASPER and many more.

• cuMom importad tablet• cuttom living room.

Irom our craft shops- • Bennington pin*

' • immediate deliveryon all tale Hem*

• nominal clarge lor delivery

Paoietti Furniture150 South Day St.

673-1491 Orange HJ.

CHATHAM-nCl IMEiV. A

2 - B I 6 FEATURES-2

A MOVIE OFBURNING INTENSIT"AND DISTURBINGEROTICISM:"

A n d . . . Second Hit!

Ma yDay"

Sale

Pricus have gone crazy • right up to the sky!!H hile for years* carpet prices watched inflation go by

The lines increttsea0 in April, will increase again in MaySit we at The Square }ard have sent a "May

II e sent it to Lees, and they said just fineHe could have a sale on their very best lines.

They gave us prices to abate our fearsThat will set inflation back fire years

Of course this very special sale can't lastBut while it does, you will remember the past.

(larpets by Lees

Cvlvhmliim • t xvulpturvtl phtshof \\laii hi '2O< olonitions.

If lit/tic 114-11 • i SHXIHIY /llllsil <>j

\\lon ill 22 colors.

Suit Kiiifi-.t tlrnsv hotly shag of\\ltnt in 22 iniilti coh>r cam-hiimlions.Kt'0tarly /6.7> Salv I4.5O

fcncli<intrt'ss • .1 ihivk saxonyjihish of liucron polyester in 2()colors.Regularly 17. IV Sale, l.y.23

All prices include nail lo wall installation ami padAnd our ntt-ntwsense guarantee, it's "IR()\-CLA

On May 24th this fantastic sale will end) on will never see prices so low agttin.

"a beautiful new way to buy floors'

The Square \ard> Inc.opposite the Stnuul Theatre

450 SpringJ'ield A ve. Summit 277-4580

Page Six THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, Mjy 2, 1974

SIMMInforming Congress

ERALDQuality W«*kii«s of N«w Jersey

Audit Bureau of Circulation

New Jersey Press Association

National Editorial Association

Eve E. Forbes. Publisher

Norman E. Rauscher.Editor

Published by The Summit Herald

Every Thursday at 22 Bank Street

Summit. New Jersey 07901

Entered as Second Class Matter

October 5. 1889 at the Post Office

Summit, New Jersey, under the

Act of March 3. 1879

Photo Feature Editor: William H. Youry II

ALL DEPARTMENTS: 273-4000$6 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE BACK COPIES 30c EACH

\m

Why Not Now?With the Housing Authority making

public 21 possible sites for a proposedlow-cost housing project, it will beinteresting to note what reaction it willhave on residents living near therecommended areas.

Since early fall of last year when itwas reported that the HousingAuthority had chosen a site in NorthSummit as the location of a proposedlow-cost housing project, battle stationshave been manned by those in opposi-tion to the area named. Debate on theissue has often been fraught with emo-tion and suspicion.

The showdown may be near at handwhen the Housing Authority will hold apublic meeting on May 8 to discuss themerits and demerits of the 21 sites, withMay 14 slated for a final decision.

If the May 8 meeting goes the way wethink it will, we do not see how theHousing Authority can make a finaldecision by May 14. We say this becausethe first meeting will undoubtedly be ofsuch nature, that it will obviouslygenerate much debate betweenresidents in the 21 areas cited and theHousing Authority. We do not see howthe Authority will be able to obtain allthe information, data needed andresident feelings all within a single nightmeeting

However, the basic need now is toanalyze the sites selected and eliminatethose that have no merit. In going overthe list, we are intrigued by one loca-tion, other than the Hahn property onSpringfield avenue or the Wilson tract,and that is the Railroad avenueproposal.

That area, which has long beenblighted and lies on the fringe of thebusiness district, is near shopping,transportation, schools and other facili-ties. It would be a perfect site for areplacement housing project since itwould accomplish two things: it wouldeliminate a blighted area and it wouldprovide much needed new housing.

Of course the site does have one builtin problem and that is one of logistics.What becomes of the families now livingthere while construction is in progress?This is an important problem to solvebut we don't think its insclverable.

We would hope that the HousingAuthority and its consulting firm, GigerAssociates, would give more thanserious consideration to this particularsite. We question the wisdom of buildingnew housing in other areas of the citywhen we still have blighted housing thatshould be replaced. Such replacementwill have to be done eventually, why notnow''

Easy Come, Easy GoOne hundred thousand dollars is a

piddling amount in these days when wehave billions tossed about by thegovernment, but nevertheless it upsetsus to read that the government willspend that amount each year to storethe gas rationing coupons which wereprinted but never used.

We can't believe that there isn't someempty federal warehouse, perhaps on amilitary base, that could be used tostore the coupons.

We raise the question about thisseemingly trilling sum not because thisone item is going to throw the mons-trous U.S. budget out of whack butbecause it is another example of the

easy come-easy go attitude of thegovernment.

It may be easy come - easy go inWashington but not back home wherewe are watching pennies and watchingprices rise on just about everything. Ithurts awfully when they start tossingour money around, even if it's only apiddling $100,000.

Watch the pennies and the dollars willtake care of themselves. You can't getthe Washington bureaucrats to thinkthat small, so we suggest that theywatch the $100,000s and the millions andbillions will take care of themselves.And in the meantime, look around foram empty warehouse'

Current Comment(Before Another Drought — Bloomfield Independent)

It was only a few summers ago but noone seems to remember. We could notwash our cars or water our lawns andwere urged to save every drop of water,otherwise we would not get through thedry summer and autumn with enoughwater pressure tQ fight a fire. State of-ficials promised that New Jersey wouldbe farsighted enough not to let thishappen again.

We are correct, we believe, in sayingthat nothing has happened other than alittle more discussion and a littlemore planning. The most absurd situationexists in regard to the Round Valley-Spruce Run reservoirs in Hunterdoncounty. They were built by the state at acost of $45,000,000 but ho pipe line existsto bring the water down to the me-tropolitan area. Officials were afraid tomake the bond issue too big or thevoters might not approve it, and thetheory was held that if the municipali-ties wanted the water, they would haveto come and get it, in other words, gettogether and finance the construction ofthe pipe line. The municipalities werenever able to agree and costs rose somuch that cities like Newark could notgo futher into debt to finance the sys-tem. Newark, moreover, had its ownplans to build another reservoir in itsPequannack system but, almostneedless to say, that has not been doneeither.

In all of the discussion over theecological effects of the Tocks Islanddam project, the public seems to havelost sight of the fact that one of theprime purposes of the plan was to add alarge potential supply of water for thegreat metropolitan region which, it wassaid, was certain to be desperatelyshort of water within the generation. Ifthe great project were carried throughin the Delaware Water Gap NationalPark, it would create many costlyproblems of more sewage facilities,highways, etc., to handle a big growth ofpermanent residents and weekend visi-tors, but we hardly see why a reservoirwhich in a sense would only be a wideriver for 35 miles of the length of theDelaware river would ruin that rivervalley. It might enhance its beauty. Thepros and cons have to be balanced,particularly in view of the desperatefuture need for more potable water.

Governor Byrne must give vervserious consideration to this problemand make a decision soon, And, sincethe municipalities seem unable to builda pipeline down from Round Valley-Spruce Run, the state should do it withthe proceeds from another bond issueWet and dry weather seems to run incycles of several years but it also takesseveral years to build a big engineeringjob, so this project should be carried outbefore another drought descends on us.

by U. S. Sen.Clifford P. Case

Just a few weeks ago Iintroduced legislation torequire Congressionalapproval beforeimplementing an adminis-tration proposal to expandour naval and air power inthe Indeaa Ocean byenlarging faciuJes on theBritish-ownec island ofDiego Garcia. I. elieve thatno significant Americanmilitary installation shouldbe established abroadunless Congressionalapproval is given by law orpursuant to a treaty ra-tified by the Senate.

My proposed legislationmerely expresses the intentof the Founding FathersThe Constitution expresslyrequires that the Presidentget the advice and consentof the United States Senatebefore any treaty can enterinto force.

Unfortunately, theCongressional role inapproving treaties has beenseriously eroded by Execu-tive Branch reliance on so-called "executiveagreements," which aretreaties in all respects ex-cept that they are not sub-mitted to or approved byCongress.

While the Constitutiondoes not mention executiveagreements, tradition earlyestablished that suchagreements could be madeby the Executive Branchwithout reference to theSenate so long as they dealtonly with minor, routinematters or were in accordwith Congressionallyapproved policyAgreements that departedfrom established law orpolicy were a differentmatter. With regard tothem, as the Columbia Law-Review pointed out in 1939,it was generally accepteddoctrine that the President'has no free hand."

H u t CM-n b e f o r e 1939 t h i s

general formula was notalways being followed.Increasingly, executiveagreements were used toinitiate major new policiesabout which Congress wassometimes informed and

sometimes not Nowhundreds of agreementsare made every year andliterally thousands arepresently in existence

I believe it is most im-portant that Congresscarefully consider obliga-tions and commitmentsmade by the ExecutiveBranch on behalf of theAmerican people

Obviously, to carry outthis responsibility Congressmust know whatagreements exist Yet until1972, Congress was onlytold about internationalagreements when the StateDepartment decided it wasin its interest to reveal in-formation on any par-ticular agreement to theCongress.

In 1972, legislation I in-troduced became lawrequiring that all interna-tional agreements,regardless of content orform, be transmitted to theCongress; in the case ofsecret or highly sensitiveagreements transmittal ismade under an appropriateinjunction of secrecy Thiswas an important steptoward restoring the Cons-titutional balance intendedby the Founding Fathers.

Last year, and again, thisyear I proposed furtherlegislation to require thatall major military baseagreements concluded bythe Executive Branch withforeign countries must besubmitted to the Senate inthe form of a treaty, orapproved by law by theCongress, before any suchagreement is implemented

If my proposal on majormilitary base agreements,and my specific amend-ment on Diego Garcia areenacted into law furthermajor steps will have beentaken toward assuring thatresponsibility for foreignaffairs is shared byCongress and the Execu-tive Branch 1 am pleasedto report that the SenateCommittee on ForeignKelations has approvedboth of my proposals and Ilook forward to favorableaction by the full Senate inthe near future

;::*£«:««s^:«^!sss^^

Letters I8

**#:%¥:¥:&•

Appreciate HelpEditor, Summit Herald:

Our family is forever in-debted to the alert andbrave policemen OfficersCreigler and McDonoughwho entered our home andawakened our sons Skipand Jim, their friend Johnand Mr. Roger Stein, ateacher from Summit HighSchool who was stayingwith them in our absenceAll were unaware that afire was smoldering on thethird floor.

We are grateful to theSummit Fire Departmentwho put out the fire withsuch speed and care thatonly the third floor of ourhouse was damaged

Our gratitude also to \i rStein who remained calmand kept his sense of humorthroughout his weekendjob

Not to be forgotten are allthe wonderful neighborswho expressed their con-cern by offering food andshelter during the fire.

Our sincere thanks to allGeorge and Honora

Wohlgemuth1 Druid Hill road

Raps AuthorityEditor. Summit Herald

The following letter hasbeen sent to CommonCouncil. Publication in TheSummit Herald is request-ed.

Anthony R. Saganski.17 Oakley avenue* =». *

Gentlemen:With complete con-

fidence in the Council Irequest you to take aninvestigative look into theactions, motives andprocedures of the SummitHousing Authority I am infavor of low income hous-

ing when it becomes an as-set and benefit to the cityand not an infringement onthe rights of any group oftaxpayers

The Housing Authority,with its total lack of goalsand direction has createdserious problems for thistown which are not befit-ting its taxpayers Theirlack of insight and unders-tanding has brought aboutnothing but frustration andanimosity

In a recent conversationwith the HousingAuthority's full timemember, 1 questioned therelationship of propertyvalues in Summit as op-posed to its neighboringtowns, in reference to lowincome housing. The res-ponse was "I never go upthat way, so I can't com-ment" Is this the "best"the city has to offer in 'ex-peri guidance9

The criteria used for theselection of Plain street asa housing site has neverfully answered thenumerous questions put toit b> the people. The Hous-ing Authority constantly ig-nores legitimate questions,of which there are many.They are on the final stagesof selection of a site buthave never begun toanswer pertinent questionsto any locations. Plainstreet was chosen by thecriteria of least resistance.They felt it was possible topush through theirexperiment with little op-position. But, in theirtypical naive approach,they failed to realize thatthe residents of that areahave a pride in their com-munity which the Housing

(Continued on Page 7)

SUMMIT CENTER! YOU'RE KIDDING? — In March 1889, a fire far beyond theextinguishing capacity of the meager equipment of the just-organized (1888) UnionHose Company started at the corner of Maple street and Springfield avenue and sweptthrough six stores on the west side of Maple street, to expose this view of the east sideof the Maple street of that day. The house on the left is No. 39, the site of the presentUnited Counties Trust Co., and that on the right is No. 40, the site of the Elks' Building.The former was then the home of James D.Rice, station master for many years, andpostmaster from 1859-61, and in this century, it was the Turkey Hill Tea Room forseveral years before being torn down in 1924 to make room for the bank. The otherhouse was the home of Ellas Morgan, the railroad's original freight agent, who sawedwood for the locomotives and tended the pump that filled their boilers, and, for manyyears in this century, it served as the home of the B.P.O. Elks, until replaced by theirpresent brick building in 1929. The stone church just visible on the left is the secondedifice of Calvary Episcopal Church, which was ereeted on the S-E corner ofSpringfield avenue and Beechwood road in 1871-72, and which burned January 8,1893.To the right (out of picture — on corner of Union place) would be the William Littelstore built in 1866, which still stands (though now encased in white brick) as Frucht-man's Drug Store. And, missed by the fire on the west side, was the William Littelresidence at No. 41, which was built in 1846, and which still stands as the rear part ofWalter's Mens Store. (Contributed by the Summit Historical Society. — Phone273-0970.)

The Farmers Get HelpAgriculture has always

depended on the weather,but in New Jersey untilrecently there was no sureway to get agriculturallyoriented forecasts directlyto farmers.

Now, thanks to the ef-forts of James Carr.farmers can get weatherforecasts tailor-made totheir needs by dialing aspecial telephone numberavailable from the NewJersey Cooperative Exten-sion Service through theircounty agent

Carr, ad\ isor\ agricul-tural meteorologist at theNational Weather Service(NWS) office on'-the cam-pus of Cook College,Rutgers University.explained that the specialnumber connects callers toa tape-recorded agricul-tural weather forecastwhich he prepares andrevises twice each work-day.

The forecasts generallycover a 48-hour period andan expended outlook for thenext 'three days may beincluded as conditionswarrant Outlooks for theweekend are recorded each

Friday at noon and remainin the system until Mondaymorning

Incoming calls arereceived by a "Code-a-phone." a device similar toa telephone, which answersthem automatically andkeeps a record of thenumber of calls receivedand their time of arrival.

Since last summer whenthe NWS gave Carr per-mission to try theexperimental program.which is unique in this partof the country, the systemhas received more than 200calls each month. Carr saidthe service is in operation24 hours a day so thatfarmers can get agricul-tural weather forecastswhenever they need them.

"1 can also issue ad-visories or warning asnecessary." he says,"which gives this systeman immediacy andtimeliness that farmoperations require."

A typical farmer'sforecast includes informa-tion on outdoor workingconditions, which aredescribed as favorable orunfavorable If Carr

decides that conditions areunfavorable, he gives thereasons, such as excessivewind or rain.

Field conditions are alsodescribed in the messages.Fields may be in poorshape because of ac-cumulations of ice, snow orstanding water whichwould influence farm work.

I f winds are going to be aproblem for operationssuch as insecticide spray-ing. Carr includes this in hisforecasts.

One of the differencesbetween farm forecastsand conventional weatherreports is that Carr doesn'tusually talk abouttemperatures unlessthey're agriculturally im-portant, such as subfreez-ing temperatures or read-ings in the 90s whichdepletes moisture in plantsand in the soil.

Carr supplies advisorieson irrigation when neededand feels that this is an im-portant part of this forecastservice

"I try to tell farmers ifthe amount of expecte4rainfall will be sufficient

(Continued on Page 8)

W:::::::::::::^^^

Slings and Arrows i

SS::::;:::::¥::&W::::SW^^^^^^

The Best From Both?

Whenever it's politicalcampaign time, candidatesat all levels always seem tobe scrounging aroundlooking for issues

At the national and stateand even county level, thissearching task, unfortuna-tely, is not always too dif-ficult.

At the national level, wehave Watergate, inflations.pollution, etc.

At the state level, there'salways gambling, pollution.

highway construction, en-vironmental concerns

At the county level,there's always something,whether it be the organiza-tion of county managementor or purchase of additionalcomputer equipment.

But, when the campaign-ing comes down to the locallevel, it's a different story.

There are always somespecific items, whichgenerally concern a com-paratively small portion of

the population. But, on anoverall basis, it's difficultto find something reallywrong with the whole city.

And, so campaigning forcandidates on both sidestends to be a search for anissue to marathon specificidentification.

Maybe, that's becauseSummit is a good place tolive; and perhaps localcandidates should not runon national political par-ties. We may just then getthe best from both sides.

1I

:-:V:V:V:V*^V^^^

Looking Backward i•S S

fc::::::&::::&::::::::::::::::^^Fifty Years Ago

Overlook Hospital an-nounced it was free of debt

The city set up a JuniorPatrol to safeguard schoolcrossings

At the Lyric Theater:Gloria Swanson in "Zaza".

Twenty-five Years AgoMayor Maxwell Lester,

jr. was nominated byGovernor Alfred E. Dns-coll for a two-year term onthe New Jersey TurnpikeAuthority.

Common Council denieda YWCA request for a cir-cus parade.

At the Strand Theater:George Montgomery, RodCameron, Ruth Roman in"Belle Starr's Daughter."

* * *

Ten Years AgoStephen W. Ransom was

reelected president of theYWCA.

The school spring vaca-tion was short two daysbecause of additional snowdays.

At the Strand Theater.Paul Newman in "ThePrize".

Five Years AgoThe city tax rate was

$7.25, representing a 37-point increase.

Mrs. Ruth Horowitz ofHillcrest avenue was swornin to a two-year term on thenewly-created State Boardof Marriage CounselorExaminers.

C. Jack Keyser of NewProvidence received theYMCA Shuart ReedAward.

THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, May 2,1974 Page Seven

DeathsMrs. Wesley E. Heffner

Mrs. Charlotte Heffner of33 Kings Hill Court, died onSunday at Pine Acre Nurs-ing Home, Madison. Shewould have been 100 yearsold this coming October.

Born in Pottstown, Pa.,Mrs. Heffner lived inMaplewood before movingto Summit 13 years ago.She was a member of Cal-vary Community Church ofMaplewood and a past-president of its Women'sGuild. She was the widowof Wesley E. Heffner.

Mrs. Heffner is survivedby two daughters, Mrs.Nelson L. Ott and Mrs. EarlL. Lamb, both of Summit,seven grandchildren andsix great-grandchildren.

Funeral services wereheld yesterday at CalvaryEpiscopal Church from theBrough Funeral Home, 535Springfield avenue.

Clyde W. HeathMemorial services have

been held in Sylvania, Ga.tfor Clyde W. Heath ofSummit who died April 13in Overlook Hospital. Hewas 80.

Mr. Heath, who had livedin the oW Sayre Homesteadwhich he restored, was an

expert on antiques. TheSayre Homestead, built inthe mid-1700's, is con-sidered the oldest house inthe immediate area andlies on the Springfield linenear Jefferson School.

Born in Georgia, Mr.Heath lived in Summit 30years. He was a retiredexecutive of United StatesTrust Co., Manhattan. Heretired 15 years

- working with the fiyears. A gradualAmerican Institute ofBanking, Mr. Heath wasalso a graduate of NewYorfe University.

He is survived by his• wife, Mrs. Henrietta Heath,four brothers, William,Jennings, Gordon and Ellis,and a sister, Mrs. C OHilton.

Mrs. Paul J. EckeMrs. Bertha P. Ecke, for-merly of Irving place, diedon April 25 at GlensideNursing Home.

Born in Hoboken, Mrs.Ecke lived in Murray Hillbefore moving to Summit31 years ago. She was thewidow of Paul J. Ecke.

Mrs. Ecke is survived bytwo nephews.

Funeral services wereheld on Monday at theBurroughs and KohrFuneral Home, 309 Spring-field avenue. Burial was inPresbyterian Cemetery,New Providence.

John G. DaltonA Mass for John G. Dal-

ton, 66, of Summit was of-fered Tuesday in St.Teresa's Church, followingthe funeral from the PaulIppolito Summit Memorial,7 Summit avenue.

Mr. Dalton died Friday inOverlook Hospital.

A native of Brooklyn, Mr.Dalton lived in Summit for57 years. He was a selfemployed gardener for 30years before his retirement10 years ago.

He leaves a brotherJames and two sisters,Mrs. Blanche Gates andMrs. Marian Lockwood.

Letters(Continued from Page 6)

Authority has neithercreated nor will destroy.The people of Summit mustearnestly speak out againstthis injustice perpetratedon a more than stable seg-ment of town.

I see this whole project,as it now stands, as nothingmore than an experimentto produce an interestingpage on someone's resume.

The Housing Authority,under the guise of moralcommitment, is in adesperate rush to buildunits anywhere, foranyone, with totaldisregard to the overallwelfare of the town. In finalanalysis, it is like anybusiness. There is no

pupose for a HousingAuthority, without project-ed housing, and themore "created" housing,the more substantial thejob becomes. Why shouldthe beautiful city of Sum-mit ride on the coat tails ofa few down the same roadsalready traveled by townssuch as Plainfield?

Racial animosity is thetool of the HousingAuthority. It has no bearingon low cost housing inSummit. The blackproperty owners of thistown have just as much tolose as their white counter-parts. We all could havefound comparable homes inother areas, with a lot lessstress on our finances. Butfor the same or at leastsimilar reasons, we choseSummit and were willing topart with our hard earneddollar. I hereby request theHousing Authority to comeup with a workable soluUonto the problems that nowexist in other towns beforethey create the same situa-tion here.

, Someone must be heldaccountable for the irres-ponsible direction theHousing Authority is forc-ing upon us. They must bemade aware that theirexistence is for the benefitof all twenty-four thousandpeople and a positivegrowth of our town. If thereis a need for their existenceat all.

I call on the Council, attheir next meeting, toclarify the town's policy onlow income multipledwellings in an area zonedone-family or where nosubstandard housing exists.If the aforementioned bethe town's policy, I feel it istheir responsibility to in-

potential homeownerseal estate agencies in

th#5urrounding area of thispolicy so that potentialbuyers can be aware thatan investment of thirty toeighty thousand dollars inSummit, might be a gambleand it could be to their ad-vantage to consider apurchase in the surround-ing towns, where thisthreat does not exist.

I rely on our highly es-teemed Council to respondto my concern to the best oftheir knowledge.

Respectively,Anthony R. Saganski

Seeks ReferendumEditor, Summit Herald:

It i% a surprisinganachronism that the Cityof Summit still does notpermit legally controlledraffles 20 years after thestate statute authorizingthem for religious, charita-ble, service, fraternal andsimilar organizations. Thisis made even more in-congruous by the fact thatstate lottery tickets are ad-vertised and soldeverywhere in the com-munity.

The problem has sur-faced recently when theSummit Suburban Hotelwas compelled to declineseveral functions at whichraffles were to be drawn.The hotel's managementhas consented to becomethe focal point for distribu-tion and collection ojgteti-tions to place the questionof permitting raffles inSummit on the ballot at thenext general election inNovember. Signatures of15% of the qualified legalvoters are required on thepetitions which must befiled at least 45 days beforethe election. Petitions forcirculation amongreligious, veteran, charita-ble, educational and -frater-nal groups, as well as unaf-filiated voters, may be ob-tained after May 15 at thehotel's executive offices.

It is important to notethat "bingo" is covered by

a different section of theLegalized Games ofChance Law and would notbe included in the petitionsto be circulated.

Al Stonepresident and

general managerSummit Suburban Hotel

Refutes Candidate

Editor, Summit Herald:I just wish people would

not run for public officewho try to win by misin-forming the public. Forexample, the Democratcandidate for Council inWard 2 stated in last week'sSummit Herald that "even-ing registration in Summitis a rare event."

Hog wash! In the close to20 years that I have lived inSummit, registration hourshave been 8:30 a.m. to 9p.m. the week before cfbs-ing, and several times aweek a month previous tothe closing.

Over 20 years serving asa Committeewoman I havefound that 99% of thepeople wait until the lastminute to register anyway.If a person was "house-bound," a representativefrom the County Board ofElections would visit thehome upon request, andenable the person toregister. What more doesthis misinformed candidatewant? A personal housecall to everyone?

After all, it still is aprivilege to vote! And,when he says, "Registra-tion could easily be carriedout at other locationsbesides City Hall, withoutcost to the city," I questionhis fiscal respons bility.

It doesn't take a high I.Q.to figure out that the morework hours added to theweek, the more wages haveto be paid.

Statements such as thisfrom the Democratic can-didate are really 'scrapingthe barrel."

Mrs. Helen M. Huber99 Fernwood road

Tribute to "Bud"Editor, Summit Herald

We are only two of themany, many hundreds ofSummit Area residentswho were saddened by thedeath of Walter Truesdell.

"Bud" Truesdell will beremembered with a greatdeal of affection by somany of us. He did not buildhis fine service station

=gtyjj|inesses on the productshe^sold, but on pleasant-ness, willingness,friendliness and genuineconcern for us and our au-tomotive needs. How manytimes have we been caughtwith flat tires, deadbatteries and the like, buthave always been reseuedby Bud or one of his greatstaff of men.

We feel that the life ofBud Truesdell was a fineexample of great service tothe community. Few mendevote themselves sothoroughly to their life'swork as did Bud Truesdell:By hard work and longhours he built his servicestation business to one ofthe finest in our area, butwith it all he concentratedon service and help to all ofus. He was a real friend.

We wish to express oursympathy to Mrs. Truesdelland her family and assureher that we are Truesdellcustomers for as long asshe wants us. We will missBud Truesdell.

Mr. and Mrs. RobertStafford.

Ox Bow lane

"Dungeon" CitedEditor, Summit Herald:

Luncheon in a dungeon''Of course not; why eat in

anything less than thepleasant surroundingsevery human deserves.You would have to have

rocks in your head to eat ina dungeon.

Yet the five meter maidsof the Summit PoliceDepartment, must eithereat in their private dungeonin the basement of City Hallor go to a restaurant in coldweather or to a park benchin fair. But then maybepolice rules will not allowthe latter freedoms.

Forsooth, their dungeoeating-room is a sad anddreary spot!

One great square ofplaster has parted its lathmorrings and now rests ontwo large piles just below

;. Better those- maids had protec-

tiv*e^hard-hats than theirown pert uniform caps.Who knows when the nextplaster avalanche willthunder down upon them ?

There are curtainsacross the high, shallowwindow which have not en-joyed the caress of soapand water for ages. Andpaint! oh paint, how paleand faint thou art! No Os-car for interior decoratingthere.

There are many electricwires of assorted colorsand sizes which are strungwilly and nilly criss-crossthe room in one of the mostintricate geometric designsever seen. They are anelectricians' nightmare. Nofine-tuned bat radar couldever fly there without hit-ting some of those wires.

Let there be light? Possi-bly, — from one bare hang-down bulb and one flores-cent unit purchased in aflea market.

The meter maids ofSummit should also be is-sued scuba suits lest someheavy downpour inundatetheir dungeon through avery large hole in an ad-jacent room which musthave been made by a tribu-tary of the Johnstown flood.And, never but neverrepaired.

That dungeon room forSummit's cheery metermaids has everything todiscourage sound andproper digestion of even thefinest sandwich ever con-cocted. And one full glancearound thai entire areawould surely curdle thecream in the finest mug ofmocha or "spot o tea"! Ithas everything to dis-courage a pleasant bit ofrest and gossip exceptHamlet's Ghost.

Surely these ladiesdeserve something better.Can't we all see that theyget cheerful, clean andpleasant surroundings fortheir moments of leisurebetween tours of duty?Let's all try; I am sure itcan be done.

See you in about threeweeks for the next citizen'stour of City Hall.

Donald C Ryan41 Druid Hill road

Railroad(Continued from Page 1)start building on openland "

Mr Spina also supportedthe organization's conten-

"Funny Girl"On the Way

The Encore Players ofSummit will present"Funny Girl" at the JuniorHigh School on May 17-18 at8:30 p.m.

Residents active in theorganization, which issponsored by the Board ofRecreation, include TrudyCorradetti. program, andBUI Schuenk. pho-tographer

For ticket informationcall 273-0528

tion that the original andonly function of the SummitHousing Authority isreplacement housing byreferring to the Authority'spublic records of May 13,1969.

He quoted a formermember of the Authority assaying at that time, "One ofthe primary principleswhich has guided theAuthority up to now, andv.! ich, to the best of myknowledge, still is a fun-d mental, is that theAuthority's only function isto furnish replacementhousing. In other words,the number of units to bebuilt were to approximatethe number of substandardunits to be eliminated."

The position paperdeclared that the CitizensAssociation sees thisproject as "the logicalfollow-up to Glenwood."

"We take the positiveviewpoint that this housingproject should reflect con-cern for all residents, notjust one area or neigh-borhood," he said.

"The time has come forall citizens to unite and finda solution that wouldbenefit all. Stage one, theGlenwood Project, was asuccess, Mr. Spina added.

"Everyone applaudedbecause the GlenwoocProject replaced sub-standard housing and beautifietian area that neededredevelopment. One area,for example, that wouldbenefit the entire town byredevelopment is theRailroad Avenue section.We could build attractive,low-income units whichwould replace sub-standardor near sub-standardunits."

'The Master Flan itselfpoints to redevelopment ofthis area as essential," buteven though it had Com-mon Council approval overten years ago. it has neverbeen implemented

'Besides the fact theRailroad avenue areameets all criteria set by theHousing Authority itself,we would be aiding the na-tional energy crisis and tothose with low-income byputting them withinwalking distance of publictransportation. " .

"The other criteriaincludes nearness to shop-ping, community facilities,medical facilities andschools."

The final point made inthe position paper con-cerned "jeopardizing theinvestment and goodwill ofthe owner of the open land,Socrates Kyristis, who alsoowns the Marco Polo res-taurant."

The Association said thatdevelopment of the openland by eminent domain"would stifle Kyristisgrowing business, whoseappearance is a credit tothe area, and woulddevalue his original invest-ment."

Field DayAt Brayton

The annual Field Daywill take place at BraytonSchool this Saturday Theannual field Day will takeplace at Brayton Schoolthis Saturday, May 4, whenthe school grounds, parkinglot and part of MemorialField will take on a car-nival atmosphere.

Featured will be races,games, picnic whip rides,and a snack bar. The firstevent will be the comicrelay races at 10:30. Thesixth grade baseball gamesstart at 1:30.

Chairmen of the FieldDay, George and JaneHutehinson. will be assisted

CHURCHES'<.<•:•>:••>. •:•:•:

ST. TERESA'S CHURCH#306 Morris Avenue

SummitRev. MonsignorJames A. Stone

PastorRev. Louis F. Fimiaru

Rev John P. McGovernRev. John P. Egan

AssistantsPhones: Rectory: 277-3700

Convent: 277-0480School: 273-5248

CCD Office: 273-6975MASSES: CHURCH -

Saturday Evening 6 p.m. —Sunday 7, 8:15, 9:30, 11a.m., 12. 15 and 5 p.m.

MEMORIAL HALL -Folk Mass, Sunday 10:30a.m. & 11:45 a.m. FolkMass.

Holydays of Obligation:7, 8:15, 9:30 p.m. — 12:10,5:30 and 7:30 p.m. Eves, ofHolydays 7 p.m.

Weekdays: 6:30, 7:15, 8and 8:45 a.m.

First Fridays: 6:30, 7:15,8 and 11 a.m.

BAPTISMS: Sacramentcelebrated second Sundayof each month at 1:30 p.m.Evening of preparationfirst Sunday of each monthat 8 p.m. Call Rectory forappointment.

CONFESSIONS: Satur-day 1 to 2 p.m. and after the6 p.m. evening Mass until 7p.m.

Thursdays before FirstFridays, 4 to 5 and 7 to 7:30p.m.

Before Holydays ofObligation, 4 to 5 and afterthe 7 p.m. evening Massuntil 8 p.m.

MARRIAGES Should bearranged at least six weeksbefore at the Rectory.

SICK CALLS: In case ofserious illness please notifythe Rectory.

UNITED METHODISTCHURCH

Rev. Dean A. LanningMinister

17 Kent Place BlvdSummit

Today —4 p.m.. Juniorchoir rehearsal, 5 p.m.,Handbells, 8 p.m., Seniorchoir rehearsal.

Sunday — 9:45 a.m..Church school, nursery-through adult class; Seniorchoir rehearsal; 11 a.m..Worship service; Nurseryand Kindergarten care; 4p.m.. Junior High YouthFellowship; 7 p.m., SeniorHigh Youth Fellowship.

Monday — 3:15 p.m ,Cherub choir rehearsal;7:30 p.m., Boy Scout Troop66.

Tuesday — 7 p.m.. Con-firmation class.

Wednesday — 7:30 p.m.,Bible study for Senior HighYouth; 9 p.m., Bible studyfor Young Adults.

by Phil and Phil Stockweli,co-chairmen in charge ofgames. Other committeechairmen include MikeGodoman, set-up andgrounds; Ed and GGenSondey, food; Lars andCorky Anderson, races;George and Pat Tiliakos,rides, Jim and MarneyLogan, treasurers, VirginiaMahon, cotton candy, Bar-bara O'Mara and Sallv

CHRISTIAN SCIENCESummit

292 Springfield Ave.

Sunday — 11 a.m.,Regular services; Sundayschool for those up to 20years of age.

Wednesday — 8:15 p.m.,Evening services includingtestimonies of healing.

(Nursery care is provid-ed for all services.)

Reading Room library at340 Springfield avenue isopen to the public dailyfrom 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m..except Sundays and legalholidays. Also open onWednesdays from 9:15 p.m.to 9:45 p.m. and on Thurs-days from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.

CHRIST CHURCHSUMMIT

InterdenominationalNew England

at Springfield AveAllen A. Tinker

Howard F. Boardman

Today — 8 p.m., Chancelchoir rehearsal.

Sunday — 10 a.m., Morn-ing worship; 10:20 a.m.,Cttttrch school followingfamily worship; Coffeehour following morningworship; 6:30 p.m., SeniorHigh Fellowship.

FRIENDS158 Southern Boulevard

Chatham TownshipSunday — 11 a.m., Society

of Friends (Quakers)worship

services at MeetingHouse.

WALLACE CHAPELAfrican-Methodist

Episcopal ZionRev

G Sidney WaddeUMinister

140 Broad StreetSummit

Tomorrow — 7 p.m..Youth choir rehearsal; 8p.m., Senior choir rehear-sal

Sunday — 9 30 a.m..Church school and adultB i b l e c l a s s ( 1 1 a m . H o l yCommunion each first Sun-day of month)

Tuesday — 7 30 p.m.,Gospel chorus rehearsal

Wednesday — Biblestudy and prayer meetingin Community House

CENTRALPRESBYTERIAN

CHURCHRev Robert HStephen, D.D.

Rev. Robert Kelsey, D.D.Maple St. & Morris Ave.

SummitToday — 8 p.m., Motet

choir.Sunday — 9:30 a.m. and

11 a.rp., Morning worship;9:30 a.m., Church school;Men's Bible class; 5:15

. p.m., Westminster choirrehearsal; 6:30 p.m.,Senior High Youth choir.

Tuesday — 3:30 p.m.,Cherub choir rehearsal;Carol choir rehearsal.

Wazenbach, tickets; MaryMcGeough, pennants; andGinny Bezuyen and JohnReynolds, baseball. Thepublic is cordially invited.

In case of rain, the eventwill be postponed one week.

OAKES MEMORIALUNITED METHODIST

CHURCHRev. Norman W. Walz,

Pastor120 Morris Avenue

Summit

Today — 8 p.m., Choirrehearsal.

Sunday — 9:30 a.m.,Church school; 11 a.m.,Worship service with nur-sery care; 6 p.m., UnitedMethodist Youth

JEWISH COMMUNITYCENTER

67 Kent Place Blvd.Summit

Rabbi William B. HornCantor Roger Staum

Tomorrow — 8:30 p.m.,Shabbat services.

Saturday — 9 a.m., Shab-bat services; 10:30 a.m.,Junior Congregation; 9:30a.m. to 12:30 a.m., Hebrewschool.

ST. JOHN'SLUTHERAN CHURCH587 Springfield Avenue

Rev. Franklin D. Fry, DD.Rev. Rick L. Bair

Pastors

Sunday — 7:45 a.m , HolyCommunion (spoken ser-vice in chapel); 8:45 a.m.,and 11:15 a.m., Worshipservices; 10 a.m., SundayChurch school; YouthForum; Adult Forum; 7p.m., Service of Healing atGloria Dei Church, 300Shunpike road, Chatham.

PILGRIM BAPTISTCHURCH

77 Morris AvenueSummit

Rev. Calvin ShawMinister

Today — 8 p.m., Seniorchoir rehearsal (FourthThursday, Deaconesses'meeting.

Third Saturday — Of-ficial board meeting.

Sunday — 9 45 a.m.,Church at study; 11 a.m.,Church at worship;

Monday after first Sun-day — TrussUM's meeting.Second Monday of eachmonth — Missionariesmeeting, Third Monday ofeach month — Ushers'meeting

Tuesday — p.m., L.GGospel rehearsal

Wednesday — 8 p.m ,Prayer service and Biblestudy

U.H.C.MOUNT OLIVE

TEMPLE217 Morris Avenue

Rev. Shedrich RobertsSunday — 10 a.m. Bible

School, 11:30 a.m , Morningworship and sermon withspecial prayer for sick andshut-ins, 6:30 p.m. YoungPeople's meeting.

THE UNITARIANCHURCH IN SUMMIT

4 Waldron Ave.Summit

Rev. Deane Starr

Sunday — 9:30 a.m. and11:15 a.m., Worship ser-vices; 9:20 a.m. and 11:05a.m., Sunday church schoolclasses.

FOUNTAIN BAPTISTCHURCH

Rev. Hugh JonesChestnut Street

SummitSaturday — 1 p.m.,

Children's choir rehearsal.Sunday — 9:30 a.m.,

Church school; 11 a.m.,Morning worship with ser-mon by Pastor; Holy Com-munion, first Sunday ineach month at regularmorning service.

Monday — 7 p.m., YoungPeople's choir rehearsal.

Tuesday — 7:30 p.m.,Prayer nfeeting and Bibleclass.

Wednesday — 8 p.m.,Senior choir rehearsal.

CALVARYEPISCOPAL CHURCH

DeForest andWoodland Ave.

SummitRev. William H. Strain,

RectorRev. Robert V. Morris

Assistant RectorToday — 8 p.m., Adult

education activities.Sunday — 8 a.m., Holy

Eucharist and Homily; 9:15a.m. and 11 a.m., HolyEucharist and sermon, firstand third Sundays; Morn-ing prayer ind sermon,second, fourth and fifthSundays; 9:15 a.m. and 11a.m., Church school; Sun-day evenings, SeniorY.P.F. meeting.

Tuesday — 9:30 a.m.,Holy Eucharist andHealing service in chapel;10 a.m., Guild of the Inter-cession; St. Anne'sChapter, weekly; St.{Catherine's Chapter,second and fourth weeks

Wednesday — 9 30 a.mScripture class; 4 p.m., St.Cecilia choir rehearsal;7:30 p.m.. Senior choir,Boys' choir rehearsals;8:15 p.m.. Diocesan Schoolof Religion.

TEMPLE SINAIReform Jewish

288 Summit AvenueRabbi Morrison D. BialCantor Bernard Ban-

Today— 1 p.m., Biblestudy class.

Tomorrow— 8:30 p.m ,Sabbath service.

Saturday— 9 a.m.,Religious school, gradesKindergarten through 5.

Sunday— 9:30 a.m..Religious school, grades 6through Confirmation, 10.

FISHFor Help & to VolunteerCall — 273-4570

O .Son of Spirit!\l\ first counsel i* this: t'omeiu a pure, kindly and

radiant heart, that thine may be a norereigntYancient, inifieriiihahle and ererluatinff.

Baha u 'Hah

273-464944*4*446

Baha \ i.ruupt of Summit and New Providence

Faced With ADrinking Problem

Arr »ou nek and tired o(bring >irk and tired?

Perhaps Alcoholic*AffonymowsCdn Holp

Writ* P.O. Box 315Or Call 763-1415

EVANGELBAPTIST CHURCH

242 Shunpike Rd.Springfield

Rev Wm.C, Schmidt, JrPatter

SUNDAY9 45 am Sunday School

11:00 am Morning Service5:30pm YouthGroups7:00 p.m Evening Service

WEDNESDAY7:45 p.m. Prayer Meeting

BURROUGHS. .KOHRFIXERAL HOME

Serving The Summit Area for Over 15OYe.irs

Phone 273-2323O f SfO«nd«r, Mgr

309 Springfield A w . , ot Irving Place

Summit

| y ^ ^ ^ ^ emt^Jg&S&Zm^j;**^

The Area's Largest and Finest Facilities

BROUGH r533 SPKINOFIELO AVf. - COR. MORRIS

273-3333

Westfield, Sew Jersey

Jffatnmro

Founded in 1868

One of New Jersey's

finest cemeteries -

Nonprofit and

Non-sectarian

ONE YEAR DEFERRED PAYMENTPLAN, INTEREST-FREE, AVAIL-ABLE FOR PRE-NEED BUYERS

Executive Office125 Elm StreetAD 3-0130

Supt's Office1100 E. Broad St.AD 2-0781

Gates Close at 5:00 p.m.

P«ge Eight THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, May 2,1974

Farmers(Continued from P&ge 6)

for them to dispense withplanned irrigation, whichcould result in the saving ofhundreds of dollars on un-needed irrigation opera^tions," he says.

He plans to add otherfeatures to the farmforecasts in the near fu-ture. These include infor-mation on soil moisture,which is expressed in termsof field capacity, and oc-casional readings of soil

temperatures at the four-inch level.

Carr feels that thosemost likely to use hisforecasts, commercialgrowers of fruits and vege-tables a§ well as individualfarmers, are showing anincreasing confidence in hisrecorded forecasts and areusing them for planningpurposes.

He bases this conclusionon the number of calls thatcome in during the night —calls he feels are made by-growers interested in the

INVITATIONSAND

ANNOUNCEMENTS . . .Along with your crystal and linens, put

aside th« finest writing papers to start your new life. .Crane engraved wedding invitations and announcements,

and Crane letters, notes, informal* and callingcards. For such 3n important step, only Crane will do.

*tattm»m

^

379 Springfield Av«.. Summit. N J .2732340

Purveyors of Fine Stationery since 1910

following day's weather.'We received 1,880 calls

for the period through theend of March," says Carr."Breaking it down monthby month, we found that thepercentage of overnightcalls increased toward har-vest time as cold weatherapproached, then droppedoff during winter and nowseems to be increasing asfarms enter into springplanting operations."

One disadvantage of thesystem is that Carr can'ttalk with farmers whenthey call for a weatherforecast, so he asks usersof the service to call him at(201) 932-9520 to discuss thefarm forecasts and offercomments or suggestions.

"If I could get somefeedback from people who

Gallery 9MAY 3 - 3 0WATERCOLOR

TRIPTYCHCAROL GRANTJANE OLIVERPATRICIA SAN SOUCIE

Opening Reception Friday EveningMay 3.6:30 - 10 p.m.

11. Piuuc In I n i >n liJ-4m. « J 07921 S* I8- i»: 635-M85 QuM S» ft Ma.

The exclusive contoured leather so a creates r

softest. most comfortable shoe4 m j y

Suedfc* dCCt?nteU !"'• orow

ieather. and nav. v;»-r]i- S3O

call for the forecasts anduse them in planning, Itl.ink that we could do aneven better job of servingNew Jersey agriculture,"he said.

Two DancersTo PerformCindy Morehouse and

Christine Snylyk, both 01Summit, are among the:featured dancers who willappear in a benefit perfor-mance of "Peer Gynt," aballet to be presented thisSunday at Summit HighSchool, at 2 p.m.

Tickets are $6, %\, %Z and$2 and will be available atthe door The performancewill benefit orphan childrenin Brazil

The three-act ballet isbased on Hennk Ibsen'sdrama and adapted tomusic by E. Grieg. Theyoungsters, ranging in agefrom six to 19 years, arestudents of Roma Pryma-Bohachevska School ofBallet.

The productionpremiered last April at theBrooklyn Academy ofMusic The 100 youngUkrainian dancers who willappear in "Peer Gynt" at-tend the three branch balletschools of Miss Pryma,herself a noted Ukrainianballerina

Nee Dell's386 Sprmf^ield Ave , Sumrr't. N'J

Open Thursday Evenings *td 9 273-2042

Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale

reGO. r OUTURIERE INTERNATIONALE

CLOSE OUT SALEALL FABRICS AND

SEWING NOTIONS MUSTBE GONE BY MAY 18 —

30% to 50% OFFFABRICSNOTIONSZIPPERS

BUTTONSPATTERNS

G*,-fr>e in and stock up while there is stili aaiqe soJection.

\ r u Providence

UNIQUE BIRTHDAY PRESENT — In celebration of Mrs. Orlando Mattlson's 90thbirthday recently, Fletcher Lincoln-Mercury, Datsun of Summit, placed at her dis-posal for a day a Ford Model "A" replica. The Phaeton, as well as a Roadster,represents a new line of Model "A" replicas now available at Fletcher as part ofAmerica's "nostalgia kick". Mrs. Mattison, shown above with her husband with whomshe celebrated her 50th wedding anniversary in 1965, termed the present "a lovelysurprise." Coming to Summit in 1927, Mrs. Mattison was feted at a birthday party atthe Manor, West Orange, given by her nephew, Carl Gerhard of Madison. Beforecoming to Summit, the couple resided in Mendham. They live on Baltusrol road.

Overlook Plans AnotherCareer Day for StudentsMulti-Therapy Day at

Overlook Hospital on Tues-day. May 7 will present

Contemporary Table'settings completely coordinated*

TO Y O U SCHEME OF THINGSBeautiful Linens. Place Mats

Dinnerware, Stainless, Lucite,glassware, custom made centerpieces, al!

dining area accessories and great gifts

IN 0 \E CHARMING SETTIUf'srsonai .'it-Mice - Gift

506 Millbum Avenue, Short Hills.(Near Saks and Bath

i * Parkin*

I (2^)379-5592la»t)

career opportunities in thefields of physical therapy,occupational therapy,inhalation therapy andspeech therapy to juniorand senior high schoolstudents from local High

Schools and 19 other areahigh schools.

The last in a series of fivedays" throughout the yeardevoted to health careerrecruitment, Multi-Therapy Day will begin at

We're ReadyFor You.

Summer storage in^ ^ ^ our air conditioned

| r " c L ^ ^ t vaults is iust whatyour furs need.

Leonard J.Zanetti6 Beechwood Rd.

Summif273-1257

Formerly Mornsfown Furriers

9:30 a.m. in the OverlookAuditorium off the MainLobby entrance, fifth floor

Staff professionals onOverlook's health team willpresent their differentspecialties throughworkshop sessions andtours of their departmentsfollowed by question andanswer periods.

A film entitled "The WayBack" will demonstratehow the different therapieswork together for patientrehabilitation and Dr. Nor-man H. Schachtel, chief ofpsychiatry will speak on"The Value of Multi-Dis-cipline Teamwork."

Other participants inMulti-Therapy Day willinclude: Mrs. Alfred J.Richardson, chairman ofthe Overlook Auxiliary'sHealth Career Commit-tees; Dr John Gregory,M.D., director of the car-diopulmonary laboratoryand two of his staffmembers, David Mac-Donald, training co-ordina-tor, and Mrs. Patricia Han-bury, supervising tech-nician; Mrs. Anne W.Rieck, Chief PhysicalTherapist.

Mrs. Gloria Hershman,Chief OccupationalTherapist; John Buckley,director of hearing andspeech department andMrs. Mary E. Sullivan,psychiatric occupationaltherapist.

Earlier Career Dayshave focused on the fieldsof Nursing, FuturePhysicians, Radiology andLaboratory Technology,with some 100 young peopleattending such sessions.

The Overlook StudentHealth Career Programwill be presented againnext year, working with theGuidance Department of 19area high schools.

Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale

Wiss Jewelers on the Mall in Short Hills has the honor to announce apersonal appearance by Laszlo Ispanky, the nation's foremostporcelain sculptor, on Thursday, May 10, from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.

l\f\r. Ispanky, who is noted internationally for his exquisite andvividly executed porcelain figurines, will hold informal discussionswith visitors and share his ideas on the fine art of porcelain design.

Ispanky sculptures in porcelain are found in ieading museums andgalleries and in the homes of the most discerning collectors andconnoisseurs throughout the world.

Join us in greeting the living master of porcelain sculpture and takethis opportunity to examine our collection of Ispanky treasures.

JOINS FIRM— AliceMarinos of 26 Walnutstreet, New Providence,has Joined the HolmesAgency, it was announcedtoday by Edward C.Holmes, president of the,78-year old real estate andinsurance firm. Mrs.Marinos has had over eightyears experience inresidential real estate salesand brings to HolmesAgency a knowledge of theSummit, New Providenceand Berkeley Heightsareas where she will bespecializing in residentialreal estate sales, ftjrs.Marinos attended FairleighDickinson University and isa member of the NewProvidence ParentTeachers Association andWomen's Club of NewProvidence.

LEARNELECTROLYSIS

the KREE ivayRewarding career in

Permanent harr removalAge no earner Full or par! time

Day or Eve Men. WomenCome, write Or phone (or

FREE BOOKLET K

KREE .^ELECTROLYSIS

152 W. 42 St.. K Y 10036 • (212) 2794210

kwomo s rtMous I S M N I X S C E K H S

ISABEL PALMERInteriors

525 MILLBURN AVENUE

SHORT HILLS, NEW JERSEY379-2318

ONE Of THE LARGESTSELECTIONS OF READY-MADE

CURTAINS, BEDSPREADS & ' ' /DRAPERIES ALSO / .

FiNE LINENSBATH BOUTIQUE

Custom Mode DraperiesCurtains & Bedspreads

Dial 376-7480351 MILLJURN AV MILLBURN

Authentic American IndianJewelry For Mothers Day

Squash Blossoms

Bracelets

showingMav 1st -May 11th

ChokersStager

Jewelry

Jerry's Indian Trading Post33 Maple St.

Summit - 273-3553

THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, May 2,1974 Page Nine

YMCA Lists New ClassesSpring classes will begin

for pre-sehool and kinder-garten age boys and girls atthe Summit Area YMCAnext week, May 6, with ad-vance registrationrequired. The eight-weekcourses are limited in sizefor individual instructionand course fees arecharged. Call the YM,273-3330, for further infor-mation.

"Flippers Club" formothers and toddlersstresses proper methods ofteaching toddlers to swim,and a mother must accom-pany each child. Instructed

'by,Mrs. Albert Goedde,classes meet once eachweek on Wednesday morn-

ing at 9:15-10 a.m. or1040:45 a.m.

"Tiny Tots Gym Club"provides games, exercises,fun and fitness for threeand four year old boys andgirls, instructed by Mrs.Joseph Caporaso and Mrs.William Reed. Classesmeet once weekly on^ed-nesday or Friday,9:30-10:15 a.m. or Thurs-day, 10:15-11 a.m.

"Kindergym-Swim"meets once a week for funand instruction in the gymand pool. Classes, designedto teach physical skills andbuild coordination, meetWednesday or Fridaymornings, or Monday,Wednesday, Thursday,Friday afternoons.

You, too,can sporta Halo!When youtreat thefamily to

2 Kent Ptace Blvd.. SummitComplete Dinner*

from $5.95

273-1513• Children,'SUnu

$3.75

RESERVE NOW!!273-1513

Mrs. George W. Arana(Winburn Photo)

Arana - SchrammThe Old Chapel of Cen-

tral Moravian Church,Bethlehem, Pa., was thesetting Saturday night forthe wedding of Dr. Mar-jorie E. Schramm,daughter of Dr. and Mrs.Frank E. Schramm, Jr. ofBethlehem, and Dr. GeorgeW. Arana-Cisneros, son ofMr. and Mrs. Jorge E.Arana-Cisneros of 42 Park-view terrace. Theceremony was performedby Rev. Marvin Weidner,assisted by JamesMcDonald, a student atUnion TheologicalSeminary. A receptionfollowed at the SauconValley Country Club.

Miss Frances ESchramm served as hersister's maid of honor.Other bridal attendants

included Miss VictoriaArana, sister of thebridegroom. Dr. Cynthia K.Boice, Mrs. Ann R. Hag-

mann and Mrs. Katherin W.Mullock.

Lynn B. Foss served asbest man, while ushersincluded Dr. Peter Ells,Lewis H. Mayo, Mr.Schramm, 3rd, the bride'sbrother, and RichardStuart.

The bride is a graduate ofthe Moravian Academy,Barnard College andTemple University Schoolof Medicine. Presently, sheis completing her in-ternship at SaintElizabeth's Hospital, Bos-ton, where she will continueas a resident of internalmedicine.

Her husband, a graduateof Princeton University,received his master 'sdegree of medical sciencefrom Rutgers University,and has completed hismedical training at TuftsUniversity School ofMedicine. He will start amedical internship at theFaulkner-Shattuck Hospi-tals, Boston.

The couple will reside atChatham, Mass, and Bos-ton.

Single ParentsThe Chatham-Madison

Single Parent Fellowshipwill meet Sunday, May 5, at8 p.m., at Grace EpiscopalChurch, Madison avenue,Madison.

"ChoquetteDay Slated

Sunday, May 5 has beendesignated "Loo ChoquetteDay" by the Summit AreaYMCA. All members,friends, and former pupilsof Louis T. Choquette areinvited to a family recep-tion In Us honor to be heldat the YMCA auditoriumfrom 2 to 4 p.m.

Choquette became thegeneral executive of theLakeland Hills YMCA,Mountain Lakes, on May l.He has been associatedwith the Summit organiza-tion for 17 years, serving asphysical director until 1967when he was named centraldivision director. Reserveby calling the YMCA,273-3331, by May 3.

Studio Tours to SeeMany Artists at Work

Son BornMr. and Mrs. Eric R.

Dunnder, Jr. of 29 ManorHill road, have announcedthe birth of a son, Eric R.,the 3rd, on April 15.

The child's grandparentsare Mr. and Mrs. E. RolandDunnder, Sr. and Mr. andMrs. William J. McKinley,all of Summit.

ENGAGED — Mr. andMrs. William S. Noel of 11Rotary lane have an-nounced the engagement oftheir daughter, MissCarolyn J. Noel, to DonaldL. Mozes, son of Mr. andMrs. Arnold Mozes of 101Pine Grove avenue. Agraduate of CentenaryCollege for Women, MissNoel will be graduated thisyear from SkldmoreCollege. Her fiance, agraduate of BucknellUniversity, is associatedwith Sandoz Pharmaceu-ticals, East Hanover. AnAugust wedding is planned.

Artists will be actuallycreating during the tour ofstudios and galleriesplanned for May 29 by theSummit College Club.

The project, which is toraise funds for art awardsfor Summit High Schoolstudents and to stimulateinterest in artistic crea-tivity in towns in this area,is under the direction of thecultural arts committeewith Mrs. Peter Kimball aschairman and Mrs. JohnTennant as advisor.

On the visiting list are theSummit Art Center whichwill feature Rhoda Roper,ceramicist, demonstratingher work, the SummitLibrary which will show sixwomen artists using tech-niques of oils, water colors,acrylics and pastels, andthe barn studio of BethBorn.

In Chatham, the gallery'of Ray Ellis will exhibitfour rooms containing 50pictures by the pastpresident of the New Jer-sey Watercolor Society.Mr. Ellis will demonstratewatercolor. At Gallery 9,Marie Welsh will show how

to do sculpting. AtRv>semaling, Viola Alarikwill explain the traditionalNorwegian decorativepainting technique andTouch of Velvet will have ademonstration by WilliamSchneider, expert instained glass designs.

In Madison, at the FarCorners shop, Ruth Wilsonwill do pen and inksketches. At Irene Krug-man's, soft sculpture andplastic forms will be done.

After the tour, planned totake only two gallons of gasin large cars and one gallonin small, tea will be servedat the home of Mrs.Elizabeth Gualandi.

On the tour committeeare: Mrs. James Carson,Mrs. H.P. Lindabury, 3rd,Mrs. Richard Geiger, Mrs.B. S. Hensen, Mrs. J. B.Ziegler, Mrs. WallaceMeyer, Mrs. James Carterand Mrs. George Maclean.

ArtscopeCurrently on view at

Bloomingdale's, the Mall,Short Hills, is "artscope",featuring the work ofstudents at six areacolleges.

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Page Ten THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, May 2,1974

Science Fair Is ScheduledThe Kent Place Middle Science Fair and Exhibit in 4 from 10 to 12. The public

School will sponsor a the school cafeteria on May is welcome.

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RevivalPlanned

Wallace Chapel A.ME.Zion Church Is preparingfor a week of revival fromMonday, May 6 throughMay 10.

Prayer service will begineach evening at 7:30 p.m.,ollowed at 8 p.m. by

Worship Service.Rev. Marion Franklin,

pastor of First BaptistChurch, VauxhaU will bringthe evangelical message.Choirs from various localchurches wUl present themusic: Monday, St. LukeA.M.E. Zion, Westfield;Tuesday, First BaptistChurch, Vauxhall; Wednesday, Fountain Baptist;Thursday, Pilgrim Baptist;Friday, Wallace A.M.E.Zion. The public is invitedto attend.

Art Center Show, SaleTo Have New Location

The Outdoor Show and Sale, one ofthe Summit Art Center's most galaannual exhibits, will be held this yearon Saturday, May 11 (rain date May18), from 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the ArtCenter's new home, 68 Elm street. Inprevious years, the show was held inthe parking lot of Summit andElizabeth Trust Company, but nowthat the Art Center has ample roomand surroundings congenial to such ashow, the exhibit has been brought tothe Art Center's private parking area.

All New Jersey Artists have the op-portunity to show original work; and,if they wish, offer their work for saleas well as viewing. The entries will beaccepted on the show day from 8:30a.m. until 10:30 a.m. Entries arelimited to three per artist at $3. perentry. Portfolio items are limited toten, with an additional charge of $2.

The commission is 20% for members,30% for non-members of the ArtCenter.

Cash prizes totaling $400 will beawarded by three independent judges.Awards of $100 will be conferredwithin each of the four classes; (1) oilsand mixed media not under glass, (2)graphics, (3) sculpture, and (4) wa-tercolors and mixed media underglass.

The three judges are Don Bloom,painter and District Chairman of theArt Program in the Piscataway SchoolSystem; Robert Cooke, sculptor andassistant professor of Art at the Liv-ingston College of Rutgers University,and Frances McQuillan, a painter andinstructor at the Montclair Museum.

For the brochure with sp- fie entryinformation, call the Su.nmit ArtCenter (273-9121).

SPRING FORECAST - When the Summit chapter ofthe New Jersey Symphony Orchestra League presentsTable Talk '74 at Central Presbyterian Church tomorrowafternoon, Mrs. H. Oliver Holt, right, will speak onutilizing the new spring fabric collections to enhance thehospitality of a home. Here she shows an asparagus printto Mrs. Frank C. Cheston Jr., who will also speak, with"Party Line," a potpourri of party ideas with the accenton table settings, as her topic. Twelve table settings willbe on display at the event. Toe doors will open at noon,with tickets available at the door, and the program isscheduled for 1 p.m. (R.S. Kennedy photo)

Arts Festival on TapBarbara (Scaief) Ahlers

will host an open festival ofthe arts at her home at 90Mountain avenue thisweekend.

More than 35 artisans andcrafts persons throughoutNew Jersey will exhibit inthe show which is open tothe public from 11 a.m. to 5p.m. this Saturday andSunday and from 11 a.m. to5 p.m.'on Saturday, May 11.

Mrs. Ahlers, co-ordinatorfor "Woman and Her Art."sponsored by the Woman'sCenter in 1972 and 1973, is apotter and will have manyof her own works ondisplay. Her studio will beopen so that anyone who isinterested can see whereshe works, particularly hergas-fired kiln.

Area residents par-ticipating in the exhibitinclude; Carole Cheseki apotter, who has had severalone-woman shows atNewark Museum; JaneEccles, who works in silkscreen paintings; BestyLewis, brass rubbings; andElaine Martens, whosecolor photographs ofFrance will be on exhibitfor the first time in thisarea.

Mrs. Ahlers explainedshe arranged the exhibit inher home, rather than in agallery, because the•warm atmosphere" of a

home is very "conducive todisplaying art items." Italso helps people visualizehow the objects will look intheir own homes and howthey can most effectivelybe displayed, she added.

Among the items ondisplay will be paintings,weaving, pottery, pho-tography, stitchery,wooden toys, batik,crocheting, utilizing abs-tract creative forms,macrame and blown glass.

Mrs. Ahlers noted theshow will feature workfrom both men and womenand indicated she is par-ticularly enthusiastic aboutone exhibitor who will beshowing three-dimensionalstained glass objects, aswell as hanging terrariums.Another highlight, she says,will be the clay figures,resembling peasant folks,from Czechoslovakia.

PEO ListsDelegates

Mrs. T. C. Chatfield of 41Londonderry way, andMrs. A Edison Drobish of148 Gallinson dr.. NewProvidence, will bedelegates from P E G .Chapter F, Summit, at theannual New Jersey StateP.E.O. convention to beheld at Nassau Inn.Princeton, May 7, 8 and 9.

Featured speaker at themeeting will be Mrs. M. E.Wallace of Des Moines,Iowa, InternationalPresident of P.E.O.

Others from Chapter Fwho will be visitors duringthe convention sessions areMrs. James Betts, MrsRobert Young, Mrs. G. D.Wilson, Mrs. Dewey Billoti,Mrs. W. E. Frohboese andMrs. Boyd Wright. Mrs.Chatfield is Chapterpresident for the comingyear.

Health BoardCloses Club

The Beacon Hill Club. 150Hobart avenue, has beenclosed down by the Boardof Health so that conditionsmay be improved in thekitchen facilities

Upon improvements toconform with state andlocal sanitary codes thefacilities will reopen.

CLASSESREGISTER NOW! H I

POTTERY P^JEWELRY YSTAINED I

GLASS K8 WEEK CJAfWFR | \ ^

CLASSES 1 M O N D A Y ,B E G I N : | MAY 6

BUM craft lair supplies- woodbndge center

DARE JAZZ BENEFITSUMMIT HIGH SCHOOL

MAY 4, 8:45 P.M.

DIZZY GILLESPIEAND QUARTET

MARY LOU WILLIAMSAND TRIO

$10 and S5 Tickets available at:BROOKS

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LOBBY HOURS: 7:50 AM. to 2:00 P.M.; Thursday, 6:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M.DRIVE-IN WINDOW HOURS: 7:50 AM. to 6:30 P.M.; Thursday, 7:50 A.M. to 8:00 P.M.WALK-UP WINDOW HOURS: 2:00 P.M. to 6:30 P.M.; Thursday, 2:00 P.M. to 6:00 P.M.

Other offices located throughout Union, Middlesex, Hunterdon and Mercer counties

NDER

THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, May 2,1974 Page Eleven

"Senior Alternative Study"Teaches "Why" of Learning

Local Woman Writes Story For Children

by Kathy McKeith High School introduced aEducation many years n e w program into its

ago was based almost curriculum. It involved thesolely on strict classroom senior class and waslearning. There was very appropriately titled,little discussion on the sub-1 S e n i o r Alternativeject matter being taught, study." The programStudents relied heavily on began in the Spring of thetheir text books and academic school year andmemorization was defini- continued until the end oftely a foundation used by the last marking period,the teacher. which falls approximately

When speaking of educa- a t the beginning of June,tion today however, we students were permitted tomay fin* ourselves once ie a Ve the school buildingagain coining that old during the dav to work on aphrase, "times have project in some sphere ofchanged." As students particular interest. Thisapproach the secondary could be anything from aschool level they are not teaching assistant to anonly asked to fully express experiment in human sur-themselves, but are also vival.encouraged to form serious ^11 projects wereopinions and ideas on the screened for their purposetopic or topics they are a n (j validity by a commit-studying. Obviously this is a t e e m a<i e u p o f boljjmore individuated and students and teachers. Sig-independent method of natures of the student's in-learning than was used in dividual instructors, as wellyears past. Independent a s his guidance counselorstudy and practical learn- had to be obtained. Theing such as this seems to be student had to notify theboth popular and effective attendance office as toamong students of today. When he would be* absent

Three years ago, Summit from sctool working on hisproject, and they were alsoto give their writtenapproval. After all thesenecessary steps have beentaken and the student'sproposal has been submit-ted to the main office, he isnotified as to when he willappear before the screen-ing committee. He is ac-companied to this appoint-ment by his faculty spon-sor. If his project isapproved, he may begin to

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follow the schedule that hehas set up, on the first dayof the fourth markingperiod.

This year at SummitHigh School, 180 Seniorshave elected to pursue analternative project. Onceagain the areas of interestare meaningful as well asdiversified. It seems thatmany students are workingin occupational fields thaicould be their goals for thtfuture. Teaching, nursing,secretarial and generalbusiness are just a few oithe project areas.

The learning experiencethat is obtained while onSenior Alternative Projectis one that cannot be taughtin the classroom. It is onewhere no text books areused and the student mustdecide for himself what hisobjectives are going to be,There is no dominantfigure standing over him,telling him what is rightand what is wrong. He mustalso make this decision forhimself. He has entered theworld that all must enter atsome time or another. Thebusiness world, where onemust consider and plan,and the academic life isover. It is both rewardingand valuable for thestudent to get a glimpse ofthis world before he isforced to enter it. He mustremember that the occupa-tional decision that hemakes must be one thatwill satisfy him. Perhapsthrough a device such asthe Senior Alternative

Project, the decision will besupported effectively.

(Editor's note: Miss A local woman has writ- requirement in children'sMcKeith, a senior at Sum- ten a story that appears in literature at Kean. Her in-mit High School, is the May issue of spuations she relates,currently involved in the "Highlights for Children." "were all the people who"Senior Alternative Study" she is Mrs. Sara Hoffman wrote fables before me."through The Summit of x6 Valemont way, and A 1953 graduate of Sum-

the story is a fable entitled mit High"The Peacocks and theJackal."

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Herald. Miss McKeith hasbecome "a member of thestaff" at The Herald andduring the next several

School, Mrs.Hoffman is the mother oftwo children, Mark, 16, and

Mrs. Hoffman, who is a Jessica, 9, both of whomweeks, will have stories j u n i o r a t Kean College, attend local public schools.which she developed her- majoring in early childhood A former Sunday Schoolself, appear in the nr ws- education, first submitted teacher, Mrs. Hoffmanpaper, under her byline.) t h e story as part of a course teamed together with her

daughter, then six, who didthe illustraions, for SundaySchool teaching materialsentitled "The House ThatBecame A Church,"published by the UnitedMethodists PublishingHouse in its Winter, 1972-73,issue of the MI Teacher.

Formerly a volunteer atthe Summit Speech School,Mrs. Hoffman is a memberof the baord of trustees ofthe Summit Child Care

Center.Another interest of Mrs.

Hoffman's is reproducingShaker miniatures formuseums and restorationsin New York and Kentucky.

"Highlights ForChildren" is a subscriptionmagazine, used bychildren, parents andteachers in this country,Canada and more than 30foreign countries, since1946.

Coral ReefFilm Topic

"Coral Jungle," a filmabout the diverse life of acoral reef, will be shown onSunday, at The UnionCounty Park Commission'sTrailside Nature andScience Center in theWatchung Reservation, at 2p.m., 3 p.m. and 4 p.m.

W I G GWrtS SHOWING rfT OD&P1VIOR- A p p e a r i n g i n t o w n w i t h o u t d o o r s y c h i c . T r i p p i n g c a s u a l l y a l o n g o n y o u r t h r e e - w e e k j a u n t . A n d , o f

c o u r s e , b e a c h i n g i t . O u r C o t t o n c a n v a s b a g s w e r e m a d e f o r t h e s p r i n g - s u m m e r l i f e . T h e y h a v e g r e a t

t e x t u r e a n d f e e l . T h e y ' r e l i g h t a s a d a n d e l i o n p u f f . A n d t h e y c o m e i n m a n y s h a p e s a n d s i z e s , n a v y ,

t a n o r r e d . T h e t o t e h a s . a r o p e h a n d l e , 1 6 . 0 0 T h e s l i m b r i e f c a s e - s h a p e a c l u t c h i s t r i m m e d w i t h l e a t h e r ,

h a s a h i d d e n s h o u l d e r s t r a p ( t a n o n l y ) , 2 8 . 0 0 T h e s h o u l d e r - s t r a p p o s t m a n ' s b a g , 2 1 . 0 0 T h e s u m m e r

b a r r e l ' s a c c e n t e d w i t h v i n y l , 1 5 . 0 0 T h e s a u c y l i t t l e c l u t c h , l e a t h e r t r i m a n d a w r i s t b a n d , I I . 0 0 A n d

t h e s w i n g y f l a t h a n d b a g w i t h v i n y l t r i m , 1 2 . 0 0 L o r d & T a y l o r , M i l l b u r n — c a l l 3 7 6 - 4 4 0 0

L o r d & T a y l o r , M i l l b u r n — t e l e p h o n e 3 7 6 - 4 4 0 0 . S t o r e h o u s : o p e n M o n d a y t h r o u g h S a t u r d a y 9 : 3 0 t o 5 : 3 0 , o p e n M o n d a y s a n d T h u r s d a y s u n t i l 9 : 3 0 p .

Page Twelve THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, May 2, 1974

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YM Lists Summer Day Camp ActivitiesOver 200 boys and girls

preschool through grade 7have already enrolled inthe Summit Area YMCA'sday camp programs forthis summer. Brochures,applications, and furtherinformation may be ob-tained by calling the YM-CA, 273-3330, and earlyregistration is advised.

Pre-school and kinder-garten programs are of-fered at both the SummitYM building and theBerkeley Heights Branch.In Summit, a half-daymorning KinderKamp isoffered to children ages 4,5, and 6. Camp operatesMonday through Friday, 9a.m. to Noon, in one-weeksessions beginning July land closing August 23.

KinderKamp activitiesinclude swimming lessonsand recreational swims,simple craft projects, out-door activities, hiking, na-ture study, games, andshort trips. Children alsoreceive training in physical

skills such as running,throwing, jumping, climb-ing, tumbling, and low-or-ganization games.

Mrs. Joseph Caporaso ofNew Providence will directKinderKamp, assisted byexperienced YMCA-trainedcounselors and aides Mrs.Caporaso has been amember of the YMCA stafffor 15 years, is a certifiedinstructor of aquatics, TinyTots, and Kindergym-Swim.

Varied Activities •

At the Berkeley HeightsBranch YMCA, a SummerFun Club is planned forboys and girls ages 3, 4, 5and 6. This programoperates Monday throughFriday, 9 a.m. to Noon,beginning June 24 and end-ing August 16 in one-weekperiods Activities willinclude physical educationin swimming, hiking, groupgames, movement explora-tion, and tumbling, as wellas grpup activities, en-vironmental education,

artb aiiu crafts, and specialevents.

Melame Pitz of BaskingRidge, an educationgraduate of Bowling GreenState University, Ohio, willbe instructor, assisted by astaff of college seniors andgraduates. Miss Pitz hasbeen the instructor of theBranch YM's ToddlerSchool for the past season.Bus transportation is of-fered in Berkeley Heights,New Providence, Gillette,and Stirling for SummerFun Club participants.Registration may be madeat the Branch Y, 464-8373,or the Summit YM.

For older boys and girls(entering grades 2-7)Camps Cannundus andTriangle operate out of theSummit building Mondaythrough Friday, 9 a.m. -3:30 p.m. in two-weekperiods from July 1 throughAugust 23. Daily bus trans-portation to and from campis provided from variouspick-up points is Summit,New Providence, Berkeley

Heights, Millburn, ShortHills, and Springfield.

Daily SwimsSwimming instruction

and recreational swims areprovided daily at the YM-CA pool, with crafts, skills,games, nature study,hiking, canoeing, andsports activities conductedat the outdoor campsitelocated in the WatchungReservation. Field trips,overnights, cookouts, a«dspecial events arehighlights of each campperiod.

For boys and girls grades5-7 there will be canoetrips, backpacking, andexploring in four day camptrips to the shore or stateforests included in eachcamp session. A new coun-selors-in-training programfor boys and girls entering 8and 9 grades is being in-troduced this season, also.

William R. Liebiedz,YMCA program director,will direct the day campsfor the second year. He h^shad 11 years of camp

leadership experienceincluding three years asdirector of Camp Mohawkoperated by the Boys Clubof Union and seven years ascounselor and assistantd^ector of Camp Cannun-dus. Liebiedz also served aseducation and aquaticdirector at the Union BoysClub and taught 6th gradeat Lincoln School in Sum-mit.

Other leadership isprovided by teachers andmature college studentcounselors, aided by coun-selors-in-training, allselected on the ba%is ofskill, experience in workingwith children, appreciationof the out-of-doors, and un-derstanding of the objec-tives of the YMCA.

• * *Scout Jubilee

The Watchung AreaScout Council's Jubilee willbe held May 17-19 at theCowperthwaite Estate,near Bedminster. For in-formation, call Donald F.Blacker, 753-1976.

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THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, May 2,1974 Page Thirteen

Quaker Aide to AddressChurch Women United

The May FellowshipLuncheon of ChurchWomen United of Summitwill be held on Thursday,May 9, at 12 noon. The wel-coming remarks will bemade by the President,Mrs. Vernon McMinimy.

The speaker, Mrs. Pa-tricia D. Hunt, spent1971-1972 in Jerusalemrepresenting the Interna-tional Affairs program ofthe American Friends Ser-vice Committee, whichrelated to both Arabs andJews. She is soon to be res-ponsible for the service Mrs. Patricia D. Hunt

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Mrs Leon Souren andMrs. Edward Pizzi are co-chairmen of the luncheon.There will be a hostess ateach table from the tenchurches represented inChurch Women United.From Central PresbyterianChurch, Mrs. Richard C.Long and Mrs. DonaldHeath; Calvary EpiscopalChurch, Mrs. Robert J.Festa; Christ Church, Mrs.L. A. Breitenfeld and Mrs.L. W. Zuttermeister;Fountain Baptist Church,Miss Azel Thorpe and Mrs.Frank Dickens; OakesMemorial MethodistChurch, Mrs. H A . DeBowand Mrs. F. A. Perst;Pilgrim Baptist Church,Mrs. George Wilkerson andMrs. Goldi Garland; St.John's Lutheran Church,Mrs. A. R. Angliss and Mrs.William A. Nelson, jr.; St.Teresa's Church, Mrs.Michael Bruder and Mrs.Gregory Oberst; UnitedMethodist Church, Mrs.Melvin D. Bennett and Mrs.Franklin E. Conger;Wallace Chapel, Mrs.Nanny Moses and Mrs. Sid-ney Waddell.

Profits from the luncheonand the offering taken arethe only source of funds tofinance the state and localprojects of Church WomenUnited. Some of theprojects are DARE, theNeighborhood Council,Palmer Nursing Home, andthe CWU Booktable ofChristian literature.

Tickets are $2.25 and areavailable from keywomenin each church. Babysittingwill be provided. All womenare invited.

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Constituents' ViewsSought By Rinaldo

COMPLETING PLANS — Mrs. John S. Tennant, 2nd, cultural arts chairman of theCollege Club, greets Daniel Kaatzman of Summit High as they prepare to completeplans for the upcoming "Impact-Youth In the Arts" show scheduled for May 10 at theschool. Looking on are Mrs. Leslie Carson and Mrs. Benjamin Ziegler. (Yourv photo)

College Club, High SchoolJointly Aid "Impact-Youth"

Under the sponsorship ofthe National American As-sociation of UniversityWomen, a program for theencouragement of interestand creativity in the cul-tural arts, the SummitCollege Club cultural artsdepartment is implement-ing "Impact-Youth in theArts at the Summit HighSchool on May 10. Therewill De an art show in thehigh school, and judges willview paintings and craftswith an idea to makingawards in oil and acrylicpainting, watercolor.graphics, and sculpture.

The judges will be MrsJohn Sailer, Miss AdekHepbron and Robert ReedCabin making, metalwork.ceramics and other crafts

will be judged under the awards including thecraft category by H.J. Shirley Farnum Award, theCliver and photography V l d e o Taping Award, and awill be judged by Mr. Perry S i f t t 0 t h e v i d e o depart-Root. Three awards forgirls and three for boys willbe made in the dramadivision. Musical composi-tion as a category will bejudged by Mrs. ChesleyKahmann and HowardVogel. Awards in Journalism will be made on Tin-Tempest, the high schoolnewspaper. Awards will bemade for best editorial.best sports write up, bestreporting and most outs-tanding feature. Judges inthis will be two experiencednews editors, Mrs. Helen V.Levinson, and Norman ERauscher. There will be anumbef of etber special

Rep Matthew J. Rinaldoannounced today that hissecond annual question-naire for his constituents isin the mails.

Rinaldo's questionnaireasks the views of 12th Dis-trict residents, whichincludes Summit, on suchsubjects as the possibleimpeachment or resigna-tion of President Nixon,national health insurance,school busing, militaryspending, amnesty and thedeath penalty.

men! of the school fornecessary equipment.

Mrs John S. Tennant,2nd cultural arts chairmanof the College Club, has asher committee, Mrs.William MinshaU, Mrs. J.B.Ziegler, Mrs. Keith Mount,Mrs. Graham White, Mrs.E.A. Veazie and Mrs. D.J.Carson. On the high schoolcoordinating committeeare Daniel Kautzman, andArthur De Bnto.

"Arts in Action", the tourof craft studios on May 29 isto raise the means ofimplementing awards forImpact-Youth in the ArtsTickets will go on sale thisweek and may bepurchased at Summit andElizabeth Trust

Describing responses tohis questionnaire as "a vi-tal exercise in thedemocratic processes,"Congressman Rinaldourged 12th Districtresidents to complete theform and return it to hisWashington office.

"In a representativeform of government suchas ours, elected officialsfunction most effectivelywhen they are aware of theviews of those whom theyhave been chosen toserve,' Rinaldo said. "Itwas for* this reason that Iconducted a survey last

year of residents of the 12thCongressional District."

He went on tocharacterize the responseto the 1973 questionnaire asheartening. "In the firstplace, the number of cons-tituents who took the timeto inform me of theiropinions demonstrated, tome at least, that a substan-tial percentage of the ci-tizenry still believes thatthe system can be made towork. Additionally, the res-ponses provided me withvaluable insight as to thethinking of my consti-tuents."

He said additional copiesof the questionnaire can beobtained from his districtoffice in Union TownshipThe telephone number is687-4235.

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Page Fourteen THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday. Ma> 2, 1974

MMT, Marking Its 10thYear,Sets Auditions For New Play

The MetropolitanMusical Theater, celebrat-ing its tenth anniversary,has just announced audi-tions for its first productionof the 1974 season, "TheRoar of the Greasepaint,the Smell of the Crowd."

As part of MMT's ex-panded anniversaryprogram, seven perfor-mances of the LeslieBricusse - Anthony Newleymusical will be given: June13, 14, 15, 16, 21, and 22 atthe Summit Playhouse.Director for the student-run summer theater willagain be Andrew Wilk, andmusical director for "TheRoar of the Greasepaint. . ." will be RichardVitzthum.

"The Road of theGreasepaint" is an

and discouragement in hisconflict with the overbear-ing Sir, from suchcharacters as the DreamGirl, the Black, the Kid,and the Bully; and likesome rude Greek chorus, agang of urchins, of variousshapes and sizes watchesover the proceedings.

The tuneful score, alter-nately sparkling and poig-nant, contains such well-known songs as "TheJoker", "Who Can I Turn

To," and 'On A WonderfulDay Like Today."

MMT's second show ofthe season, slated for anAugust production date willbe announced in the weeksto come.

Auditions for the firstshow will be held on aprivate, by-appointment-only basis. For an appoint-ment or for further infor-mation, call GeraldineO'Mahoney. audition coor-dinator, at (2T3-0096)

Fire Victim ElicitsA Grim TV Admission

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Summit Netmen DownThree League Foes

Summit High's tennis downed his No. 3 .singles foeteam had its most success- from Caldwell.ful week of the season by John Lax and Alex Colton

, . far last week when it won matches in No. 1 dou-allegoncal story concern- d e f e a t e d t n r e e o f f o u r b l e s a g a i n s t V e r o n a a n d

ing the ' t a m e of Life as § u b u r l ) a n conference foes. Caldwell, winning bothplayed by Sir and Cockey: T h e H u l t o p p e r s trimmed matches in straight setsCockey, the eternal under- M a d i s o n 3 .2 a n d V e r o n a L a x a l s u t e a m e d W l t n L o e n

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before bowing to Millburn,3-2. Summit now has a 3-6record for the season.

Peter Li20tte led the wayfor the Hilltoppers withfour straight victories inNo. 1 singles. Pete'stoughest match cameagainst Madison when hewon a three-set match withKeith Vernon, 6-4, 5-7, 6-4.He won his other threematches in straight sets,blanking two of his foes inone set.

Jeff Gamwell, No. 2singles, won his matchesagainst Verona and Cald-weU, while Mike Arelino

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bles against Millburn. 6-4.5-7, 6-3.

Colton teamed with MikeArelino to win a vital dou-bles match againstMadison in straight setsBarry Hamilton and BradCabibi also won a big dou-bles match againstMadison, giving Summit itsdecisive point. Hamiltonand Cabibi also won in No. 2doubles against Verona instraight sets

PROVIDING THE INCENTIVE — George M. Waidellch, president of the KiwanisClub, shows off an oversize check in the amount of 1200 as a prize for the golfermaking a hole-in-one or coining closest to the pin during the upcoming golf outing anddinner to be held on Wednesday, June S at Fiddler's Elbow Country Club, Bedminster.Proceeds from the event will be used by the Kiwanis Club to aid its charitable causes.Reservations can be made now through Mr. Waidelich at 277-4000. Since the outing willbe limited to 151 golfers, registration should be made at once, with no reservationsbeing accepted after May 29. Cost per golfer, which includes green fees, buffet lunch,a cocktail hour, roast prime rib of beef dinner as well as tips, is $45. Tickets for dinneronly will be $17.58. (Wolin photo)

High School Concert Date Set

FairOil TIlC WHV

The annual Jeffersonschool PTA fair will be heldSaturday, May 4, from 10a.m. to 3 p.m., on the schoolgrounds, Ash wood avenue.

Featured at the eventwill be various games.

The annual Spring Con-cert and Arts Exhibit willbe held at Summit HighSchool on Friday, May 10.Parents, students and localresidents are invited toview the arts and craftsbeginning at 7 p.m. TheMusic Department Concertwill begin at 8. After thefirst part of the programthere will be a 30-minuteintermission providing ad-ditional time to see theexhibits

Musical selections by theband, orchestra and choruswill offer a wide variety ofmusic Among the works tobe performed by theorchestra are a "Choraleand Fugue " by J. S. Bachand excerpts from Offen-bach's "Ballet Parisian."The chorus programbalances ""He WatchingU ••. <• i i . s i . i c i b \ M e

sohn with Gershwin's "IGot Plenty of Nuthin'." Thechorale portion of theprogramalso includes

Give Me Your Tired, YourPoor" by Irving Berlin.

In the second half of themusical program, the Band

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will perform "FestivoOverture" by Nelhybel."An Overture for Windsand selections from Manof La Mancha '

Faculty sponsors of thearts and crafts exhibits areArthur DeBnto, chairman

While television industryspokesmen refused to ad-mit that a faulty televisionset caused the death ofthree persons at 6 Hobartavenue on January 1, 1973,as a result of testimony byformer resident Peter BYoung, concessions havebeen made that "hundredsof house fires" are broughtabout by defective sets

The admission cameabout during the first day oftestimony last Tuesdaywhen Mr Young appearedbefore the United StatesConsumer Products SafetyCommission, when J. Ed-ward Day of the televisionindustry's trade associationadmitted that products'can be potentially hazar-

dousAs a result of the Summit

fire, which claimed the lifeof Mr Young's wife, baby

of the art department.Janet Brosius and RandyGranger, art instructors,and Norman Larsen, ins-tructor in industrial arts

Conductors of themusical organizations areW Vernon Post, chorus.Thomas Appert, orchestra,and Anyelo Merola, bandMr. Merola is chairman ofthe music department

daughter and mother-in-law, the former residenthas been campaigning forgreater safety standardsfor television sets.

New AideAppointed

Mrs Gertrude Johnson ofSpringfield, has been ap-pointed the new adminis-trator of Meals-On-WheeLs,following the retirement ofMrs Nancy Wanner.

Mrs Johnson previouslyserved in all phases ofschool cafeteria work inboth Springfield and Hill-side She will work in closecooperation with Mrs. RiaScott, the cook and themore than 150 volunteerswho pack, deliver andserve one hot and one coldmeal five days a week tocustomers in the Summitarea

Meals-On-Wheels. one ofthe services that SAGEoffers to the community,has been in existence foreight years The service isavailable to any persons inthe Summit. Springfield,Berkeley Heights areawho, for any reason, areunable to prepare meals forthemselves

Mr Young spent almostthree months at OverlookHospital, recuperatingfrom severe second andthird degree burns.

As spokesman for the in-dustry, Mr. Day said thatan upgrading of safetystandards has been takingplace as a result of com-mission hearings five yearsago.

He further maintainedthat manufacturers areleaning to less use of flam-mable plastics in televisioncabinets and are incor-porating flame resistantwire for their products.

Mr Young has main-tained that the instant-onfeature of some televisionsets creates a currentbuildup, which createsgreat heat, which combineswith the plastic set hous-ings to cause dense smoke.

It is understood that Mr.Young plans to launch alaw suit against the in-dustry

Rhododendron DisplayThe annual visitation day

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THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, May 2, 1974 Page Fifteen

BIG DAY COMING UP — Plans were all but completed this week for the annualRoosevelt School Play Day scheduled for Saturday from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at theschool. Some of the participants are pictured during a recent planning meeting andinclude, rear, left to right, Jackie Horn and Lori Cook. In the front row are KathyBrittain, Christine Brittain and Michael Vecchia. Chairmen for the event are Mrs.JoAnna Vecchia and Mrs. Pat Cook. The program will include games, pony riding,balloon races, a rummage sale and the serving of refreshments. There will also be aMother's Day booth where children can purchase gifts for Mom. There will also be aWest World presentation by fifth grade students. (Youry photo)

Chorale Concert SundayThe Summit Chorale, G. Calvary Church on Sunday, Mass." a survey of styles

L. Nair music director, will at 8 p.m. used in music for the Masspresent the third concert of The featured work of the The program will alsoits sixty-fourth season, in evening will be a "Time include works.by Purcell,

Handel, Sweelinck andp>oler, and will concludewith Zimmermann's"Psalmconzert," written in1957. aPerforming with theSummit Chorale will beRaymond Murcell, bari-tone; Penna Rose, organ,the Chorus of the PingrySchool, Antoine du BourgDirector, and members ofthe Chamber Symphony iNew Jersey.

G.L. Nair, who has beenMusic Director of theChorale for the past fouryears, is a graduate ofWestminster Choir College.

Raymond Murcell, bari-tone, has appeared with theChorale several timesbeforer during the early1960's.

Penna Rose, organist, isnow in her second seasonas accompanist and assis-tant to the music director.A graduate of MichiganState University and UnionTheological Seminary Ms.Rose is organist-choirdirector of the RiverdalePresbyterian Church, con-ductor of the New YorkHospital Chorus, and theBoerum Hill Theatre As-sociation

Tickets for the Choraleconcert may be obtainedfrom Mrs. Ruth Cresson,telephone number 277-1438,or at the door. Admissionwill be $3 for adults. $1 forstudents.

House TourTo BenefitCalvary

A tour of five Summithomes is being sponsoredby the Women of Calvaryon Thursday, May 9 from 10a m. to 4 p.m. President is. >rs. R.W. Unwin and tour•'lairman is Mrs Louis G.ichary. Proceeds of the

tour will be for the benefitof Calvary EpiscopalChurch.

Residences to be visitedare the home of Mr. andMrs. Louis L. Allen. At-tributed to the famousarchitect, Stanford White,it is exceptionally fine inarchitectural details withmohogany paneling, greatarched windows, intricatetreillage, indoor fountainand many other noteworthyfeatures.

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29 DeFOREST AVE., SUMMIT —Open Tues.-Thurs. & Fri. Til 9 — Sunday to 6

Redemption Center MADISON PLAZA SHO?P;;;G CENTER, Rt. 24 Open Thursday to 9 PM

that are popular today areused throughout the housewith ilair.

An elegant English Geor-gian of red brick is thehome of Mr. and Mrs. JerryF. Stone, jr. The foyer withgraceful staircase is donewith handpainted Chinesewallpaper and the livingroom is enhanced with goldleaf mouldings. Terracesand formal gardensembrace the house

A English Tudor withleaded glass windowsbelonging to Mr. and Mrs.Edward C. Weizer, is alsoon the tour. The spaciousrooms are impressive andinviting with warm goldsand apricots, the kitchenhas recently been moder-nized

Tickets are $5 (taxdeductible), and areavailable from Mrs. RobertA. Lawrence, 129 Maplestreet

RummageSale Set

The Women's Associa-tion of the PresbyterianChurch, New Providence,will hold its annual rum-mage sale Thursday, May9th from 7 p.m. to 9 p.mand on Friday, May 10 from9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.

Contributions of deanclothing in good condition,household goods, dishes,books, games and toys arerequested Bring to theParish Hall sometimeWednesday. Anyone need-ing material picked up.phone Mrs Klemser at665-0735 or Mrs. Woerner at635-4608

WRAPPING UP PLANS — Members of the committee organizing the Women ofCalvary House Tour scheduled for Thursday, May 9 are, first row, left to right, Mrs.Thomas F. O'Tooie, Mrs. Jerry F. Stone, jr.4 Mrs. Robert A. Lawrence and Mrs.Edward C. Weizer. In the second row, left to right, are Mrs. Louis G. Zachary.chairman; Mrs. R.W. Unwin, president; Mrs. Bruce W. Rosborough and Mrs. Louis L.Allen. (Wolin photo)

Summit High Class of '23 Holds51st Reunion by Popular Demand

DinnerPlanned

The annual mother-daughter dinner of theUnited^ Methodist Churchwill Bf tomorrow at 6.30p.m. at the church

The dinner i> under theauspices of the UnitedMethodist Women but al!women of the church and

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They call themselves theclass of Classes: 1923 Sum-mit High School, and theyheld a 51st reunion on April25 as a repeat perfor-mance, by ' populardemand, to their successful50th at the Summit Squire.

Both reunions were or-ganized by ElizabethWailing Baum and hercommittee which includedEdward Pizzi, DorothyBird, Russell May, RuthSonnekalb, Laelia HurrelThomas, and Edna LundellDunder

They had marched aschildren two by two into thespanking new Brayton

their friends are inwied toparticipate Tickets are$2 50 for adults and $1.25 forgirls 10 or under

Mrs Robert E Heinlin isin charge of the meal andMrs Adelmo Botta is incharge of the decorations.

The program will begiven by students of theDance Studio of Doris Fer-guson Because of thedinner the UnitedMethodist Women will nothave a luncheon andbusiness meeting in May.

Public School back in 1911.and here they were in 1974still around eating andsinging together.

"I ts a deeply emotionalevent" said William Mobiusthis year's class spokes-man 'which very few inthis world experience. Totalk with and see thesepeople who were with youevery school day of youriife between the ages ofseven and eighteen. To methey all appear ageless andthe mental rapport is in-stant and exciting."

t a cn member presenttold their career story,some of which would havedelighted the Greatd u t s b s , . t h e n q u e s t i o n swere asked and answeredabout departed and missing

members. Those at themeeting were DorothyBird, Summit; RussellBlair, Monttiair; RobertBroGkway, Stratford,Conn, Helen Burney, NewYork; Earle Clark, Sum-mit; Sister Mary Lavina,Kenvil; John Ericson,Madison; Jean GeddisCain. Sea Girt; KathrineGray Pott, Castine, Maine,Edward Pizzi, Summ-it;Evelyn Sayre Donley^Den-ville; Donald Swenson,Summit; William Mobius,Merrick, Long Island;Elizabeth Walling Baum,Summit; Sister Mary Cor-nela. Jersey City; LillianMorgan. Summit . Louisa n d M i l d r e d S m i t h \ c k e r -man, tasUiani. Mas-sachusetts.

For Mother's Day-give her candy, flowers or perfume —

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Page Sixteen THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, May 2,1974

SPOR TSDouble Loss Drops SummitOut Of Baseball Title Chase

Summit High's basebaUteam has fallen on hamtimes which have all butended the Hilltoppers'hopes of continueddominance in the SuburbanConference.

Coach Art Cotterell'snine managed to score onlyone run in two conferencegames last week and twomore setbacks extendedtheir in-conference losingstreak to four games.

Summit bowed toVerona, 3-1, escaping a shutout in the final inning andthen the Hilltoppers weredowned decisively bySpringfield, 8-0. The pair oflosses dropped Summit to a1-5 record in the SuburbanConference and to a 3-6mark overall.

The only bright spot in adismal week for the Hill-toppers was a 9-0 win overSt. Mary's High of

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Elizabeth, with sophomoreJohn Merchant scatteringsix hits in his varsity debut.George Gross batted infour runs as Summitsurprised the Elizabethteam, which tost its secondgame in six outings.

Millers On TopWith Summit all but out

of the running at, the mid-way point of the conferenceschedule, Millburn (6-0)looms as the strongest can-didate to succeed the Hill-toppers as conferencechampions. The Millershave a 1^-game lead overNew Providence (4-1) and atwo-game bulge overVerona (4-2) and Caldwell(4-2).

None of the second-division teams figure tomake a serious run at the

Millers in the second half ofthe season. Madison (2-4),Springfield (2-5), Summit(1-5) and West Orange (0-6)will have to settle for rolesas spoilers in games withthe title contenders.

In other conferencegames last week, Millburnblew a 6-0 fourth-inninglead and had to rally to nipWest Ornage, 9-8; theMillers then erupted forthree runs to the bottom ofthe seventh inning to edgeVerona, 5-4, after the Hill-billies had taken the leadwith three runs in the top ofthe seventh.

New Providence ralliedfrom a 3-0 deficit to edgeMadison, 4-3, and thenblanked West Orange, 3-0,on Mike Barba's four-hit-ter. New Providence broke

a scoreless tie with theCowboys in the seventh in-ning.

Caldwell erupted for 12runs in the fifth inning toovercome an 8-2 deficit andgo on to defeat Springfield,15-8, and then blankedMadison, 10-0, on LouDiBella's three-hitter.

Avert Shit OrtVerona's Phil Parsells

blanked Summit on threeaits through the first six in-rungs. After two outs,singles by Rob Kelly, JimCaporaso and Bob Oliynikruined Parsells' shut outbid, but a fly ball endedSummit's hopes of a latecomeback. Paul Zeller'stwo-run single in the firstinning and all Parsellsneeded to boost his recordto 4-0. Gross was tagged foreight hits as he took hisfourth straight loss.

Springfield bounced backfrom its stunning loss toCaldwell with a vengeance.The Bulldogs tagged fourSummit pitchers for 11 hits.Springfield scored threetimes in the third inningand added three more inthe fifth and two in the sixthto hand Summit its biggestloss of the season.

Mike Meskin of Spring-field limited Summit to foursingles, striking out andwalking two.

Merchant received solidbatting support from his

SOARING TO RECORD — George Duffy set new Summit High School pole vaultrecord at 12 feet, 9 inches in a meet last week at Springfield. Former mark of 12 feet,S inches was shared by Duffy and Rodney Mitchell. (Photo by Marcy Berdan)

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teammates. They scoredtwice in the first inning,added a run in the secondinning, and erupted for fiveruns in the fourth inning foran 8-0 spread.

St. Mary's almost avert-ed a shut out in the fifth in-ning when it loaded thebases with none out. Cen-terfielder Dan McGurkmade a fine catch,however, and started atriple play which wiped outthe runners at third andsecond bases.

Gross: 3 HitsGross led Summit's nine-

hit attack with a triple, twosingles and a sacrifice fly.Bill Clancy had a two-runsingle during the fourth-in-ning uprising.

FreshmenNine TopsSpringfield

Summit High's freshmenbaseball tearri downedSpringfield High's fresh-men, 6-1, on the combinedfour-hit pitching or Chris

Duffy Vaults, BinfordHurdles to Records

Atkinson also

Bombers BombChargers, 21-9In H.S. Softball

The Summit RecreationHigh School SoftballLeague opened anotherseason's play last weekwith the Bombers andSteakers winning.

The Streakers ran overthe Chargers, 21-9, as theypounded out 23 hits. TheChargers fell behind 7-0 inthe first inning and nevergot back in the game. MikeCloss, Mark Henmann andDave Sehnert, the firstthree men in the battingorder for the winners, eachhad four hits.

The game was highlight-ed in the fifth inning by atriple play pulled off by theStreaker infield. PerryAthaneos and Carl Gangergot two hits apiece for tire.Chargers. ^

The Chargers sufferedtheir second defeat at thehands of the Bombers asCraig Ennis belted threehome runs to lead theonslaught. Loose defenseplay hindered both teamsbut the Bombers had toomuch offensive strengthGeorge Duffy (pole events

vault) and Bill Binford (in- P^ced second in the shot as they collected 17 hits,termediate hurdles) setSummit records, but theHilltoppers dropped a 72-59dual meet to undefeatedSpringfield in a SuburbanConference meet.

Earlier, Summit had out-distanced Verona,85V2-451.2 The Hilltoppersnow have a 2-3 record forthe season.

Duffy cleared 12 feet, 9inches to surpass therecord of 12 feet, 6 incheshe had shared with RodMitchell. Binford wasdocked in 40.3 seconds,snapping his own record inthe new event this seasonby two seconds.

Other winners for Sum-mit against Springfieldwere Mike Paytas (880),Bruce Atkinson (javelin)and the mile relay team.Spnngfieid won nine

Lose and Craig Johnson.Mike Tarashuk batted in

the first two runs with a

put and discus.Springfield swept the

long jump and high jump,while Duffy led a Summit1-2-3 finish in the pole vault.Ernie Gwathney placedsecond in the 100 and 220 forSummit.

Atkinson led Summit tovictory over Verona, win-ning the shot put andjavelin and placing secondin the discus. Atkinson set apersonal record with ajavelin toss of 193 feet, 4inches.

Greaney StarsErnie Gwathney won the

100-yard dash for Summit,while Mark Greaney wonthe 440, placed second inthe 220 and anchored theHilltoppers' winning milerelay team. Other winnersfor Summit were DaveManley (discus), MikePaytas (880), Bill Binford(intermediate hurdles),J.P. Dunn (two-mile) andScott Sellers (mile).

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Summit tallied four timesin the third inning.Tarashuk and Rich Rosenhad two hits apiece forSummit. Lose was the win-ning pitcher.

Verona High's freshmenscored five unearned runsin the first two innings andheld on to defeat Summit,6-4. Mike Horn had two hitsand Craig Johnson a longdouble for Summit.

Union High's freshmenblanked Summit, 6-0, withLarry Kubin limiting Sum-mit to one hit and beltingtwo home runs Dave Con-nolly had Summit's onlysafety.

Summit's freshmen havea 5-3 overall record and are4-2 in the SuburbanConference.

discus and javelin. Veronaswept the long jump andhigh jump.

including a home run byMike Papio.

Tom Quinn made severalfine defensive plays for theChargers and Jim Mallonand Frank Husek had twohits each.

OratoryRunnersDefeated

Oratory School's trackand field team finally wasable to open its season lastweek but the result was adisappointing 68-54 loss toImmaculate ConceptionHigh of Montclair.

Oratory won only five ofthe 14 events. The polevault was not contested.

Britt won the 220 and C.Roche the 440 for theRams, while Joffe was firstin the two-mile run. Ora-tory showed its greateststrength in the long jumpand high jump with 1-2-3sweeps led by Graham(long jump) and Flannery(high jump).

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AUCTION SALEOF

Household Goods AndPersonal Effects

ON

TUESDAY, MAY 7,1974AT THE WAREHOUSE OF

THE SUMMIT EXPRESS COMPANY.INC.

66-78 RAILROAD AVENUESUMMIT, NEW JERSEY

ie A.M. I:AIN OR SHINEEXHIBITION MONDAY, MAY C, 1S74

HY GOTTFRIED, Auctioneer

Consisting of tbe following goods to be sold for storaeecharges: s

To Amy Andrus, Mrs. Ana Carden, James Carraa JDeClassls, Mrs. Iba DeLasrios, M. DiGiroUmo, E. EfarUch'Frank FormlcheUa, Mrs. EsteUe Hubbard, James Irwb Mrs'Grace James, Tom Kirk, John Maxstead, Walton Mass*Richard MUlard, Mrs. Elaine Rex, Willie Rlggins, Jr. Miss E*Skinner, Raymond Smith, George Wilson.

You and each of you are hereby notified that the time forpayment of our Uen upon the property hereinafter described,having expired after due notice thereof had been given vanwe will cause such property to wit:

Piano, pool table, rugs, living room furniture, vacuums,tamps, dining room furniture, china, glassware, Hl-Pi books.bookcases, T.V. set, bedroom, kitchen furniture, misc ajMlaliother goods known to be household effects.

Stored by you, in your name and for your account in theSummit Express Company, Inc., Warehouse, to be sold atPublic Auction at W-7« Railroad Avenue, Summit, N J »•Tuesday, May 7, 1974 at 1*:M AM and continuing until allgoods are sold or until the liens are satisfied.

THE SUMMIT EXPRESS COMPANY INC

THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, May 2, 1974 Page Seventeen

Lacrosse Club Tops Madison; Bows Twice B&K Wins School Sports Slate Gross Hurls Shut OutIn Night Game WinThe Madison Lacrosse

Club came to Summit lastweek and probably wishedit had stayed at home.Within minutes, Skip Wohl-gemuth of Summit scoredthe first of his two goals.Chuck Wiebe hit four timesand John Combias scoredone. By the end of the firstperiod Summit led 7-0.

Pat Hayes led off forSummit in the secondperiod, on an assist fromWiebe, giving Summit its8-0 lead at half time.

Goalie John Rice steppedaside for first-year goalieGary Vreeland, a new-to-

lacrosse sophmore, whoheld Madison scoreless inthe third period.Meanwhile, Summitstacked up three moregoals, one by Bill Gore andtwo by Chuck Wiebe.

It wasn't until the end ofthe fourth period thatMadison hit target with twogoals. Bill Gore closed outSummit's scoring in thefinal minutes of a 12-2 vic-tory.

The County College ofMorris also visited TatlockField. Although a first-yearteam, it was comprisedlargely of experienced

Summit Frosh WinDouble Track MeetSummit High's freshman

track team continued itswinning ways, scoring twovictories in a double dualmeet held at Tatlock Field.Another strong team effortproduced victories overAnnin Jr. High of BaskingRidge, 65-52, and IrvingtonHigh Frosh, 80-33.

Walter Reiter continuedhis string of victories in theintermediate hurdles with afine time of 46.9 seconds.

Tim Williams and RichBoyd led the weight teamwith throws of 38'8" in theshot and 1319" in thejavelin. Doug Quade, TomManley, Alan Binder andDan Liska were the otherscorers for Summit in theweight events.

In the jumping eventsTom Lawrence and MikeMcCarthy led the highjumpers, both clearing 5'.Anthony Shipani led allscorers with his best effortcoming in the pole vaultwith a jump of 10', only 4"short of the school record.

Jeff Bland cleared 9'taking a second and thirdplact.^fr D^gtej- alsoplaced third against ir-vington. Harold Thieck andAnthony Shipani led thelong jump with personal

bests of 1610" and 16'6^".Thieck also scored in the440 and 220 races.

On the track, MikeDowner continues to leadall runners, winning bothsprings fo the second meetin a row. Scott O'Shea, whohas been showing continualimprovement, ran a per-sonal best of 5:14 in themile run. In the 440, MattFretague, another steadyperformer and hardworker, took a second andthird.

Bob Harker also scoredin the 440 as well as the 880,quite a demanding job.Bob, an extremely strongrunner, is an example ofthe hard-working athletesfoun don this year's squad.Another hard worker, andone who is steadilyimproving, is Andy Jahlwho turned in a personalbest in the 880.

Other members of thisyear's team, whose recordstands at 4-0, are MarkChester, PerryMeNamara, Scott Witzel,Greg Drummond, MikeBorman, Skip Smith andPeter Bush. The next homemeet will be Friday, May 10against Kawameeh Jr.High, Union, the only teamto beat last years team.

players from Boonton HighSchool, New Jersey's topteam last year, and includ-ed several All-Staters,including goalie DaveVallaincourt.

Action was swift in thefirst period with MorrisCounty scoring three fastgoals. Summit's ChuckWiebe then hit for one. Onan assist from BruceFoster, Wiebe scoredanother shortly after.

The second period saw nogoals for either team, butthe third period was allMorris County. Thecollegians peppered thecage scoring four times.Bruce Foster crashed thenets for Summit. Fosterscored again in the fourthperiod, on an assist fromWiebe, closing out Sum-mit's attack.

Morris County tallied onemore for a final 8-4 score.Both goalies took a batter-ing — Morris County's with20 saves and Summit's JohnRice who saved 23.

A crowd of nearly 300lacrosse fans fromMaplewood and Summitwere on hand last Saturdayat Tatlock field to watch adouble-header. Determina-tion was written all overthe faces of the MaplewoodLacrosse Club teammembers. They wanted towin and win big which isjust what they did, 12-4.

In the previous meetingof the two clubs,Maplewood scored fourgoals to Summit's two andthis highly experienced 15-year-old club wasn't toohappy over that tight con-test with Summit's three-year-old club.

MapJewood pepperedSummit's goal with hard,accurate shots, scoring five

goals in the first quarter.By half time the scoreboard showed 7-1. Sum-mit's tally came with a shotby Skip Wohlgemuth on apass from John Combias.The Summit attack was ef-fectively cut off by thevoracious Maplevooddefense, which wouldn'tgive an inch.

Maplewood came back i.the second half to find atougher Summit teamwhich held the winners tofive goals while scoringthree. Summit's goalieJohn Rice made manyspectacular saves, a totalof 12.

John Combias scoredwhile dodging a gauntlet ofsticks on an assist fromChuck Wiebe. Wohlgemuthmade it three for Summitwhen Andy Nestler passeda fast one to him. Combiascompleted Summit's scor-ing on an assist fromWiebe.

In the J.V. game, Sum-mit's team showed markedimprovement over theprevious meeting whenthey lost to Maplewood.This time Summit'sdefense was tighter andheld Maplewood to sixgoals. Jim Flanagan andChris Joffe scored forSummit, both unassisted.The final score wasMaplewood J.V. 6, SummitJ.V. 2.

This week the SummitLacrosse Club traveled toKean College (formerlyNewark State) last Mon-day. Today Summit willplay the North CaldwellLacrosse Club away. OnSaturday. May 4, Summitwill host the LawrencevilleSchool at Tatiock Field.Game time is 4 p.m.

Slow-Pitch SoftballLeague Begins Play

FUEL Olt - SOFT WATER • POOL SERVICE

The Independent SoftballLeague, a new slow-pitchsoftball league, has beenformed this spring as aneight-team league. Atpresent there are seven

..teams, but hopefully therewill be a full eight-teamleague at the start of play

Larry Kelly of the Sum-mit Police team has beenelected director of theleague, with KenDeRoberts of Charley O'sas Treasurer.

There is an East andWest Division with eachteam playing a 14-gameschedule. The openinggame was played last Mon-day night.

Playoffs for the cham-

Tennis Hill1974

A co-ed tennis day clinic for children and adults to be held at

The Millburn Tennis Center

2 three-week sessionsMondays through Fridays:June 24-August 2Morning, afternoon andevening programs.

Limited enrollment ensuresindividual attentionInstructional staff underthe direction ofMr. Arnold Ram

Write for application andrate schedule:Mr. A. Ramc o Tennis HillP.O. Box 140Millburn, N.J. 07041or call: 584-0496

ptonship of the league willconsist of the winner ofeach division plus the twoteams with the next bestwon and lost records

There will be an All-Stargame played at the end ofleague play, before thechampionship playoffs.

League games will beplayed at Franklin Field.Monday through ThursdayAll games will start at 6:15p.m.

Tom Lyons is chief um-pire of the league.

Teams and captains inthe league are as follows:

City Garage — AlThiery; Summit Police —George Horn; High PlainsDrifters — Bob McN'any;Summit Sunoco — FrankCiampa; Charley O's —Mike DeRoberts; SummitDairy Queen — Tom Hud-gins, and Summit Bakery— Sal Natale.

Watercolor Show

A water color triptychfeaturing the work of threewomen artists, will be onexhibit at Gallery 9,9 NorthPassaic avenue. ChathamMav 3-30.

Plaza PinLoop Title• By virtue of a single win

over second-place SummitCitgo, Burroughs and Kohrclinched the title in theMadison Plaza IndustrialBowling League last week.This leaves only the secondand third spots in doubt,along with the fifth andsixth positions.

Burroughs & Kohr start-ed off with a case of thejitters, rolling below sevenhundred for the first game,but rebounded to take thesecond by only 12 pins. Thisreleased the pressure onboth teams, with the Ser-vicemen finally taking thethird for a virtual tie withthe Rinky Dinks, whomanaged a sweep of theMasons. Only Angelo DiIonno of the B & K teamand Bill Schmidt of theServicemen rolled any-where near the capabilitiesof contenders.

The third-place RinkyDinks put on a spurt tosweep the fourth-placeMasons to go in a tiefor second with Citgo. Thescores were on the lowside. Only Mel Zimmershowed to advantage withthe evening's second highseries of 570(213).

Madison Tire Companycame through with threeaverage games to sweep A.Corradi & Son. These twoteams are in a tie for fifthand sixth places and willbattle it out again nextweek for these same twospots.

Dan Pagliara rolled theevening's high series of 571(200-213) getting a fine as-sist from Tom Secula 538 tohelp the Tire teamcomplete the sweep. BillRedman bounced back to a558 series for the Lands-capers.

Welsh Dairy, showingi£reat promise fot'ptt#xl,season. completed a svvecpover Chatham Kire DeglFrank Antalec rolled a fine551 (216) for the Dairymen,while Ken Loock took overas leader of the FireFighters with 533.

This week being the lastof the season, with fourpositions up for grabs, itshould prove to be an ex-citing climax to a fineseason

HilltopperLinksmenWin Three

Summit High's golferswon three matches lastweek to even their seasonrecord at 4-4

The Hilltoppers edgedNew Providence andVerona. SuburbanConference foes, by 1-0scores and also trimmedColumbia High of South

"©range, 10-8, at theMaplewood Country Club.

Summit edged NewProvidence despite asparkling 35 by NewProvidence's Dave Ber-

BASEBALLMay 2— Madison High vs.

Summit High, 3:30 p m.(varsity at MemorialField; junior varsity atSummit High)

Chatham Boro High atOratory School, 3:45 p.m..Oratory Field OratorySchool J.V. at ChathamBoro High J.V., 3:45 p.m.,at Chatham Boro

Summit Jr High vs.Madison High, Freshmen,3:30 p.m., at Madison

May 4 — Oratory Schoolvs. Thomas Jefferson High.12 noon, at Elizabeth (var-sity and junior varsity)

May 6— Summit High vs.West" Orange High, 3:30p.m., at West Orange (var-sity and junior varsity)

West Orange HighFreshmen vs. Summit Jr.High, 3:30 p.m., MemorialField, Summit.

May 7— Clifford ScottHigh (East Orange) vs.Oratory School, 3:30 p.m..Oratory Field

Oratory School J.V vs.Clifford Scott High J.V..3:30 p.m. at East Orange.

May 8 - Morris HillsHigh (Rockaway) vs. Sum-mit High, 3:30 p.m. (varsityat Memorial Field, juniorvarsity at Summit HighSchool)

May 9— Summit High vsNew Providence High, 3:30p.m at New Providence(varsity and junior var-sity )

May 9— New ProvidenceHigh Freshmen vs. SummitJr. High, 3:30 p.m..Memorial Field. Summit

TRACKMay 2— Summit High vs.

Madison High. 3:45 p.m., atMadison Summit Jr Highvs. Edison Jr. High (West-field). 3:45 p.m., at West-field.

May 3— ImmaculateConception High(Muntciair) vs. OratorvSchool: 3 SO p m : :it Ora-

p m , at Tatlock Field,Summit.

May 8— Oratory Schoolvs Delbarton School(Mornstown), 3:30 p.m.;at Morristown.

TENNIS:May :i— Springfield High

vs. Summit High; 3:45p.m : at Tatlock Field,Summit.

May 2—Summit Jr. Highvs.CaldwellHighFreshmen,3.45 p.m., at Caldwell.

May 6— Summit High vs.Verona High; 3:45 p.m., atVerona.

May 8— Summit High vsMadison High. 3:45 p.m.. atMadison Pingry SchoolFreshman vs. Summit JrHigh : 3:45 p .m. ; at

Memorial Field.GOLF

May 2— Summit High vsWest Orange High. 3.45p.m , at West Orange.

May 3— BerkeleyHeights High vs. SummitHigh. 3:45 p.m.; at CanoeBrook Country Club, Sum-mit

Mav 6— Colonia High vs.Summit High, 3:45 p.m.; atCanoe Brook Country Club.Summit.

May 9— West OrangeHigh vs. Summit High, 3:45p.m.. Canoe Brook CountryClub. Summit.

GIRLS' SOFTBALLMay 2— Kumpf Jr High

(Clark) vs. Summit J r .High. 3:30 p.m., at EdisonRecreation Field

May 3 - Millburn Highvs. Summit High, 3:30 p.m.,Summit High School

May 7— Kawameeh Jr .High (I'nion) vs. SummitJr. High, 3:30 p.m.. EdisonRecreation Field.

May 9— New ProvidenceHigh vs. Summit High, 3:45p.m . Summit High SchoolSummit Jr. High vs. KumpfJr.,High (Clark), 3:30 p.m.,;it Clark

Al Paper Mill

George Gross won hisfirst game in five decisionsfor Summit High thisseason last Saturday nightwhen he hurled the Hill-toppers to a 4-0 win over St.Peter's High of NewBrunswick.

Miss GuySets SwimRecords

Lois Guy of Summit, asophomore swimmer atBucknell University,Lewisburg, Pa., set schoolrecords of 30.3 seconds inthe 50-yard backstroke and1:08.48 minutes in the 100-yard backstroke during the

The victory boostedSummit's overall record to4-6. It was the Hilltoppers'first night game this seasonand one of the few theschool ever has played atnight.

Gross, who has pitchedwell all season despite amediocre 1-4 record, struckout seven and walked onlytwo.

The Hilltoppers commit-ted five misplays, butGross was touched for onlyfour hits in hurling Sum-mit's second shut out vic-tory in four days.Sophomore John Merchanthad blanked St. Mary'sHigh of Elizabeth earlierlast week.

Gross and Willie Wilsonpounded triples to leadSummit's six-hit attack.past season.

Miss Guy, a graduate of Gross got the only run heKent Place School, also needed in the second inningwas a member of the 200- when he tripled and scoredyard medley and 200-yard on Dan McGurk's single,freestyle relay teams Rob Kelley sacrificedwhich set school records of2:00.6 and 1:46.01 minutes.

Miss Guy helped Buck-neli's women swimmerspost a 5-3 dual-meet recordand finish fifth in the Eas-tern intercollegiate cham-pionships.

McGurk to second and hescored on a St. Peter'serror.

Summit added singleruns in the third and sixthinnings to give Gross abigger margin to workwith.

THE SUMMIT EXPRESS CO. INC.66-76 RAILROAD AVENUE

Agent For

^•lii'li P;u ific" 'starring

tlvs. Cranford High Fresh-men: 3.45 p.m., at ( r a nford

May 7— West o r a n g eHigh vs. Summit High. .'5:45

y ; firlines. will open* at ffkPaper Mill Playhouse,'Millburn. on May 15 Fortickets call 376-4343

ALLIED VAN UNES

277-03 T 5

MOVING & STORAGE

nard at the Canoe BrookCountry Club in Summit

Tom Gibbons and BrandWhillock carded 42s inSummit s victory overColumbia, which has a 2-2record. ^

Ed Courterisa good man

to knowl i t can pr<>l>alii> »u\c

\ I M J <|tiit<*a h i ! of m o tit- \ .

\ « a n \ l l « t u l i \ t l ' i l l

I n - a «|x <Kil i«l at t a k i n g

t!x r r d t a p e a n d hif>h

.•«>«! out o f intMirnni-r .

W h\ d o n ' t % o n r a i l

no v> :

CR. 7-0529

TheRacquetOUR GREAT

ANNIVERSARY SALE!3Vf

$5.00 KYLON STRINGING WITH ANY RACKET PURCHASE

SAVE 1/3 ON FAMOUS-MAKER WARM-UPSUrnr\ (Reg. $30 - $34, now $20 - $22)

GET A H t A U THIS YEARMaster — $37.00 custom strung with nylonStandard — $36.00 strung with nylon

GUT STRINGING — $16.00 with new Head, Dunlop or Fred(Reg. $19) Perry Gut

NYLON STRINGING — $6.75 (Reg. $8.00)

LIMITED QUANTITIES MANY UNADVERTISED SPECIALS

cred.t cards Accepted 24-Hour Custom RestiingingHours: Monday thru Friday <»,#.»*»

9:30 a m fo 9:30 p.m. 994-3630Saturday 8 30 a m . - 6:30 p.m 179 South Livingston Avenue, Livingston, N. J.

Home Improvementsstart atNew Jersey's LeadingFamily Financial Center!

JUU

D

•'!..•<jm !')U\?J r tna y o u II

)'•..' most important

City Federal Savings and Loan AssociationNew Jersey s Largest

H1I1 City Division

New Providence South Street near Springfield AvenueSummit Springfield Avenue near Maple

40 Offices in Ten New Jersey CountiesBtd^msier G'.ci- 1'Avn u m d o n Ccirterel Cherry Htrt CrantorO-East Brunswickf-: asi Oanq... t:a!onrown Elizabelh Elmora Farrview Flanders. Florham Park/Kemtworth. ,tktv\c«;i'. L.^i* Hiawatha laureMon Linden Moorestown.Momstown/NewarK•it>« Proviuer.cu Noun Elizabeth North Newaik,Parsippany, Perth Amboy/PhilliosburaPia.nheiu Puhalcong Township Rahway Ro«bury/Sou<h Plainfield Summit/Toms RiverU'lio. Washington Whippany Willmgboro Woodbndge

Page Eighteen THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, May 2,1974

Real Estate Listings Offered by The Membersof The Board Of Realtors

Summit, New Providence, Berkeley Heights, & Passaic Township

SUMMtT SUMMIT

A "WAY-OUT"School), onttaowpick your

WHAT'S NEW?rrtnch Colonial (FranklinncuMta-aae.<4OO), raady toaorattona. You won't DM

"la difference" from tha run-of-the-mHI newoonMraeUon. Thermopane throughout, court

f/paMo. a»tt olaan ovan, akyttghta, remova-I the 7O'a. MABQABeT R

SHEPAMO, Realtor. 273-898O.

HOWS THIS FORVALUE?

you'll tee aurpiiaad to imd your houaa hunting daya ara ovarl Thianewty daooretad Colonial haa ao much to oflar. LR wtth pp, OR withoha* ran, an w/ w carpeted, mod. Kit.. Scr. Porch, earpatad Pan. Hac.Rnv, 9 SRa, 1y» bathe. A graat buy at 888,900 with •arty June Poaa.

CaH aoon — Thla won't laatl

THE GILLAND AGENCY79 Union Ptace

277'-0777Summit, N.J

Evaa. 277-O339 or 888-1889

BEST BUYBRAND NEW

F*om a larga center foyer you* find tha aVMg and family rooma andkitchen. A good dMng room, laundry, lav and tamHy room are off thebeg kltchan. 4 badrooma. an larga, and 2 batha upetatrs —HUQe waax-m and ragular eloaat In maatar. A real beat buy m tha low70s. CaSua now!

BUTLER AGENCY,Realtor

273-77OO anytime

DOLL HOUSE$37,900

•has la a perfect I n , n ^ w%^-m vmarr y^MviEj <,«.mpie wno want voatart buMdstg equity Inateed of paying rant. Small and weMmaintained houae on a beautiful large Barkalay Heights tot.Wa « work out financing. Can ua — you'll ba ao glad you did.

BUBQdORff» Mountain Ave. Murray Hill

464-210OEvea. Vivian Deland 484-OO2O

2>hr lUrl i lanft CComparuiIR^^Jtora Eat 1929) ' '

Rudolph da RooOe, John J. Weigang-Brokertr>IIJSprtnglMMAra., Summit 27#«7O1O

COUNTRY FEELING - CITY LIVINGVault love tha irislntnesa of tha «A acre lot wtth Ma own springfad) pond. TMa Immaculata 7 room. 2 bath Capa withinmsaiing tHetsnoe of trama and aehoola IDon't delay — can ua today. 8»8,aoo.

Sunday by App'tEvanlnga and Sunday CmU

Lou llaolg 273-22S2 Ann StanMambar National MufUpla Uat Sarvlca

art 484-7072

PETER J. FARLEY, JR.Realtor

PEAK OF PERFECTIONOlder horn* In Impaceabia condition and taatafuNy decorated— aomathlnB hara to plaaaa aach mambar of your family.

Spadoua living room and dining room, 4 yaar ok» kltohan wlttioutlaw a pantry for graeloua living and entertaining. BVSbadrooma, 3 full batha. 2 halvaa. dan on 1at floor. Nawalectik* aarvlca, naw ooppar ptumblng, new furnace unit, naw

Thla flna proparty la bams oftarad at «1 lO.OOO.

273-4111779 Springfield Ava. Summit

Evanhiga * Sunday 888-O3S7, 277-0472

RANCHThrough antranca hall, nloa living room, dining room wtthoomar caMneta, acraanad porch, 3 badrooma, larga racroom. 1 V4 batha. TaatafuNy daeoratad. Deeirable traffic pat-tarn. Abundant atoraga apaca. CantraBy loeatad. WUaonaehool. Low taxaa. Excellent valuel Asking 984,900. Ba aura

TUDORStona. brick and atuooo oonatructlon. Charming homa wlttiatone flraplaca, 4 bedrooms, 2V» batha, lat floor dan,

tkxnnur occupancy. Outstanding vhipl Aftklno •74.OOO.

Nicholas c. Wlrs*, Realtor46O Springfield Ava. Evaa.

273-O592Summit

LOVE AT FIRST SIGHTElegantly designed Tudor oonatructlon, top of the Mil North-akte location, mint condition and raady for occupancy m July,thla homa wW ba an mveatment for a lifetime of comfort andfamily haepmsss. Maatar badroom euite plus 3 twin sizedbadrooma, 2 maJda' rooma and bath, waH-to-waH carpatlng,cantral ak- conditioning and two fireplaces. We will show it toyou today!

PAMPER YOURSELFMg, but you'ra afraid to mova intofurniture won't fir? Wa hava tha

a. A 4 badroom, 2 Bath RANCH withoantral aa- oondKlomng, rac. room, dan. ante atoraga ovargaraga, low taxaa and an for Se4,eoO. It'a raaHy worth seeing.

DEVELOP YOUR PERSONALITYIt'a time to changa your outlook on Hfal You'va alwaya wantedto Mva in a apacloua Colonial epilt-levei m that AAA flawProvldanoa looatlon whan* tha natghbora baka appla plaa andhava fabutoua barbaouaa. How about that larga family roomand OrapiaoaT Four badrooma, 2 V. bathe? Bat-In kltchan, too?How about »79,»OO? Sha'a a marvatoua houaakaapar. too.Coma aaa to baHava.

291 MORRIS AVENUESUMMIT, N. J. O79O1

'MT« ie»«

3\eattois 273-24OOKvaninga & Sundays: 273-14O3, 273-0120

SUMMIT SUMMIT

AUTHENTIC NORMANDYRecognized In 1930 by Architectural Forum for fta"adherence to classic design"! »f you love old tendhewn beami, antique leaded windows, handdoweled doors, a living room fireplace to hold 4 ft.logs, and Dutch doors, then you MUST see thla finehome with 4 bedrooms and 2 baths on the 2nd floorand 2 rooma and bath on the 3rd, plua a family roomIn the basement. You'll love tha first floor! Thedogwoods and cherries are blooming now, ao hurryalong. Lincoln School.

The Stafford Agency

SUMMIT SUMMIT

1O Bank Straat, SummitEvanlnga A Sundaya — Mrs. CurUa 277-2*17

2 73-1OOO

JUST LISTEDMODERN SUMMIT COLONIAL SET IN

MATCHLESS RUSTIC SETTINGImmaculata with charming Intarlor appolrttmanta. 3badrooma, larga axpandabta attic, Hraplaoa m ttvmg room,modam kltohan, panaaad dan wtth bar. Larga ftntahad familyroom with nraplaca; low tanaa and p« ofaaatonawy landacapadlot. Haaarmably prload m tha SO'a.

Plaaaa call for furthar Informatton and datatta. Wall badallghtad to maka an appolntmant to ahow thla outatandlng

Offaradby:

RICHARD A. MICONE AGENCY25th. yaar of I

Reattor302 Sprlhgnald Avas <4th. floor) Summit

Any time 273-86OOKvaa. * waafcawda, J. Voga<, 27O-8721

INSTANT APPEAL4 BEDROOMS WITH VIEW

Ha ad men room tor aiHitatmng — or Juat mo you can aMS-P-H-C-A43 out? Tra> wa« mamtalnad B»rH»lay I lalghta homala oomplata with 2Vk batha, famfly room, firapiaoa and a largaacraanad porch ovartoofclng tha aurroundtng hMa, and abaautwm traad and prfvata yard. Call ua now — 07S.MO.

Murray HHI

464-21OODotty Mekker 484-7188

ENGLISH TUDORSprtno SpacUW. BaauUful o«d traaa Mrround thai onaotafcirKihoma m daairatria FrankMn School araa. Walking dWtanca toaehoola mm town. Slata w l i i n w . ohaniiiinj wtng room with

a, dkUng room, Hbrai-y, aat-tn kltchan. 3 badrooma andBaaMatlcany prtead tor quick aaia. Undar S7O.0OO.

see TO-DAYWa offar full ratocanon aarvlcaa-

NAOMI B. FAISON,INC.

1O2 Summit Ave. SummitRealtors

273-8224

SUMMIT ONLYin tha F1FT1EB. Mint Condition — Contamporary Oallght,FamMy room opanlna on to Patio In ortvata raar yard. O w wmoving out of atata and haaitbiufcaii. Cantraj air oondWIomng.earpatlng and drapaa Includad. Naar avarythtng In Summit.Firmt tlma offarad.

DaUna Ranch and what a plant AN tha flnaat appotntmanta —carpatlng, window oovarlnga, aaM-ciaanlng ovan, gar^agadlapoaal. cantral air. PanaHad Family Room opantng on toPatio. Dming Room opening on to Oaok, 4 Dadiooma. 2 Tna

ifan^ad. CaH ua for prlca and datalla.Batha. Ownar tranafan^ad.

MOUNTAIN AGENCY - Realtors85 Summit Avanua Summit

273-2212Evaa. & Suna. 273-O237, 273-O7B3. 464-7433. 277-3O04

Mambar All Points Halocatlon Sarvlca

PRECIOUS GEMS*tm tna uaual dlamonda. paarla and aapphlraa — but atataroofad. all brick Colonial. Oulf graan lawn. Immaculatalymakitamad. baautlfwfly daeoratad, mtantatlng naw kltchan, 3badrooma, m ma 70'a. A aparkllng offar.

SEE TO-OAYWo offar full ralocatkm aarvlcaa.

NAOMI B. FAISON,INC.

1O2 Summit Ave. SummitRealtors

273-8224

THE ELITECarga graeloua California ranch — with pool and many apaclalfaaturaa — A muat to aaa S99.000

Cuatom ranch — high on a hill built 10 follow tha aun. — BatataSaia » n 8.000

Formal 4 badroom Colonial with cantral air conditioning . —Ownar aaya, "Prattlaat atraat In town' — Coma aaa.•08,000

FAITOUTEAgency Realtor3 Beechwood Rd. Summit

273-5522 AnytimeEvaa. & Sun. Jill Btoaaom. 273-1S4S, Mary Klach 404-3237

Mambar of Multlpla Uatlng SummitNaw Provldanca. Barkalay Halchta and Monia CountyOUR REPUTATION IS BUILT ON PERSONAL SERVICE

PREFERENCEIf you ara mtaraatad In buying a homa, call now for informationon llatlnga avallabla In our araa. Lat ua know yourraqulramanta and prlca ranga. Wa ahall ba happy to talk toyou.

W. A. McNAMARA273-3880

Realtor

37 Mapla St.. Summit

Evaa. * Sundaya: Bleky Oamwall, 273-1472;Lola Sohnaldar. 277-139B; Oottia Amman, 4S4-S4SS.

Hmfn StlbJti, 464-S4SS

SPLIT LEVEL3 badroom, 2Vi bath homa m topBerkeley Heights araa. Livingroom, dmtng room, eat-in kltohanwith diahwaahar, ground levelfamily room and full baaamant.Lovaiy fenced-m rmmr yard, andmany axtraa. Asking 969.9OO.

464-97OO

CRESTVIEW AGENCYRealtor

319 Springfield Ava.Berkeley Heights

evenings eV Sunday, 4A4-S7O8.838-9888

Oonad and raady to move In. Largaevtng room, dining room, nloa sirekltchan with 2 batha. Lovaiyfanced-ln yard with a well-

mo make* this one to

Can4O4-17OO

DAVID K. STRATTDN. Realtor

BERKELEY HEIGHTS

BERKELEY HEIGHTS

NEW4-Badroom Colonial. Flraplaca2Vt tits batha. 3O-day occupancyIn tha eo'a.

SEOITA REALTY. RealtorNaw Provldancaevaa. 404-0430

464-3343

BROOKSiDE

NEAT and cozy aa a bug In a rug,183O Colonial. 3 badrooma. FP Inliving room, IV. acraa on vlllagaatraat, only a mitaa from Mon-ta-town. •02,500. Hotmaa Agancy,I73-24OO; avaa. & Sun. 543-4371

STIRUNG

No handy man neededAsking 941.90O, 2 story olderhome. Haa been kept m beautifulcondition. 7 m m , 1 bath,haat, 2 car garage, garden i

aehoola. Earty occupancy.

TOBIAS A6ENCY Realtor441 Sprtngftatd Avanua

n»rtc»l»y HMghU

484-7500 AnytimeBERKELEY HEIGHTS

BERKELEY HEIGHTSN e w Listing — 4 badroom Colonial. * ' / , batha. fuH baaamant.family room with fueplece. 4 years young. Muat aaa. 98O's

E x c e p t i o n a l : S Bedroom 8pm, centrei air, full basement, familyroom wtth Hraplaoa. 3% batha. Maatar bedroom features privatesuite, many axtraa. Ideal for large femtt'.< or Mother-daughter arran-gement. Low 99O-8

i: 4 badroom. famHy room, laundry room, larga kltchan, 2' >batha. 1 floor tvMa. »7Oa

Wa h » * many othar Hatlrtsa from S47.9OO. Capwa — Spilt* —

PETRONE AGENCY220 Sharman Ava. Barkatay Haighta

464-O4 75Evaa. 464-2M7 277^940 484BO84

WILL MUttRAY HILL

BREATH TAKING VIEW6 Badroom Cuatom Colonial altuatad m a top Murray Mill araala a homa to ba proud of. SKttng on tha dack ovartooklng thaaaoond Watehung ranga la aomathlng to look forward to.Thara ara many othar faaturaa, baautifut landacaplng. Cantralair, axeaHant kHchan 9' baaamant calling. Don t lat thla onaoat away.

273-8OOO785 Springfield Axe. Summit

Evenings a, Sunday. Mrs. Ouderkirk. 273-3375. MrsStrachan. 4S4-6O3Z

SPACIOUS MASTER SUITEThla proud Murray Hill homa hae a commanding view of thapaacaful vallay baKiw. Larga rooma ara ita hailmark. 2 ion« aircondition and haatad. Walk out of tha overall* kltchan to adaok with a barbacua gf l<a. Tna maatar aulta haa graat eloaatapaca plua a Horary, draaaing room, and larga badroom. Fourbadrooma In all wtth a poaalbla sth. Maka thla a home to batruly proud of.

2 73-8OOO789 Springfield Ave

Evenings & Sunday, Mr*. Oudarklrk, 273-3375Strachan. 4S4-«O32

Summit

Mrs.

WATCHUNG WATCHUN6

EXPANSIVE VIEWFloor to calling windows look out over spectacular view ofchurch steeplea and twinkling lights and tha Manhattanakyllne In the distance. 2 ftreplacee, over 2V> wooded acres,winding drive to houaa, 3V> baths. 4 bedrooms, beamedcathedral callings. CaH ua. You'll be so glad you didl

647-2OO1

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

BERKELEY HEIGHTS

3 Badroom Split Level. 2 V, batha,large panelled family room withfireplace, wall-to-wall carpatlng Indining, living, and family room.Large kitchen and baaement.

rashly palntad Inaida and out.Gtood location with many extras, Areally attractive buy »O1.5OO.Principals only. 404-0934

UST reduced by transferredowner. 8 room Colonial lasa than

yaar old. Living room, diningroom family room with fireplace. 4

edrooms 2'/» batha laundryroom, self cleaning ovan. Outa-tandlng kitchen. Low taxea.185,0O0. Principals only.0S-O709

BERKELEY HEIGHTS

2 Story Colonial, 3 bedroom, 1 v.batha, L.R., with fireplace D.R.,eat-In kitchen family room,finished rac room In baaement.Walking distance schools, com-munity pool, train. August oc-cupancy CSI.OOO. 464-2807

CHATHAM BOROUGH

CHARMING Colonial, living roomwith fireplace, dining room, eat-Inkltchan, 3 larga bedrooms, 1 v>batha, TV room, r»c. room, newwall-to-wall carpeting, attachedgarage. Principals only. SS1.SOO635-0773

REAL ESTATE

CMAT«A« BOROUGH

NATURE lovere — you'll neverwant to leave home. No campingor picnic spot can beat thla forbeauty, privacy. Two acres bor-dering wild Ufa Refuge. Spring fadwoodland pond for fishing, leaskating. Large, redecorated homa;8 bedrooms. 3 batha. aat-inkitchen, rac. room with fireplace,large living room. Dining roomdeck overlooks wooda, pond andm-ground swimming pool. Pricedto aaN 971,900. Principals onty.838-7182.

GILLETTE

PRINCIPALS only. Cozybedroom Ranch roomy kltcberwith dinette araa, walk-In pantrylarge bedroom, 2 car attache'garage S38.9OO. Evening847-3498

MADISON

SPOTLESS 4 B.R.2'/. batha, Madleon homa. Nawscience kltchan, w /w carpat,panelled family room, fenced rmmryard. Great value. »81,»OO.

CHATHAM REALTY3OO Mam St., Chatham, 838-2820

MURRAY HILLLOVELY 4 badroom Split Level2Vi batha, panelled family room,large eat-m kitchen, screen porchoverlooking fenced-ln yard anisurrounding hills. Living room withfireplace, cantral air condition,wall-to-wall carpeting adraperies throughout, m excellentcondition. Low ISO's. Principalsonly. Call 6O5-O723 altar 8 P.M.starting Monday.

SHORT HILLS

IMMEDIATE possession. Vacant.1V* acres. Hartshorn school, 4bedrooms. 3V> baths, customstone and frame Colonial withlarge kitchen and breekfaat nook,recreation room with wet barcentral air conditioning, many extras. 379-25*8.

SUMMIT

4 bedrooms. 1V* bathe, formaldining room, den, fireplace,screened porch, wall-to-wall,aluminum storms and screens2 HAT garage. Newly painted.Brayton araa. M9.9O0. Principalsonty. 273-3S43.

SINGLE level home m FranklinSchool district. Uvtng room withnreptece, dining araa, dan, porch,eat-In kltchan, 3 badrooma. 2baths, 2 car garaga, fullbasement, attic. Offered begin-ning May 4. 978,000. Prtnclpai*only. 273-8313.

SUMMtT — Home on lovelylandacapad cul-de-aac proparty.Brick and frame. 3 badroome. Zbatha. aat-ln kltchan, screenedporch, panelled family room, watt-to-well carpeting throughout anddraperies, too. Plus many axtraa.SSO.OOO. Principals only2 73-O93O.

CENTER antranca Colonial; 3b*<frooms, 1 y» baths, ftreplece,large eat-In kltchan, panelledfamily room, acreened porch•0 7.000. 273-8O67

SUMMIT — Cuetom Cape; livingroom, mtchon-dlnlnj room, 3b^ooma, 2 b«ths. ftnl»r»*<3 rroom. Walking distance schoomr\<3 transportation (naar Clbe).Low taxaa. high 40 s 277-8O8*after e.

EXCLUSIVE mrm* of Murray Hill.Fantastic view, centrally air con-ditioned. 3 badrooma Spat. Eat-mcountry kitchen. 2% batha, Mltra larga rooma, 20x20 familyroom, laundry next to kitchen,large patio. 2 car garaga, automa-tic door opener. 11 years oldasking low UO's. Principals only484-3237

NEW LISTINGMODERNIZED

COLONIALAll electric, air conditionedcountry kitchen with plnapanelling and fireplace, diningroom with fireplace, panelledlibrary with flroptace, 8 bedroofm2 v> batha excellent area. Motinteresting and charming homa onbeautiful grounde. AskingSi 28,800. Call Milton Lowe fordetail*

FRANK H. TAYLOR &SON

Realtors58 Main St.

378-8700MUlbum

WARREN TOWNSHIP

WARREN Township. Ownar aate.3 bedroom Ranch, V. acre, targecountry kitchen, dining area, car-peting, above ground pod. TaxesS788 S39.9OO 784-1424.

MISC. REAL ESTATE

BAR, restaurant, dance hall. Intown, h!-way location. Off streetparking. Free brochure. Wilklnson-Dunn Co., Bker. Wellsboro,Pa. 18OO1 Ph. 717-724-3232.

BAR, reetaurant, motel and 8room dwelling. Hunting, fishingares. S65.OOO. Free brochure.WNklnson-Dunn Co. Coudereport,Pa. 18915. Ph. 814-274-9828.

La ;s Far Sale

LAKE front lot at Big Baas LakePenna. Heated Indoor pool, saunagame room, ski slops and lodgs404-5808

RENTALSRooms Furnished

SUMMIT— Room for gentleman Inprivate home. Referencee.273-8870.

SUMMIT— Center of town, close tostores & transportation.273-4051

CHATHAM — bright, comfortableoom for business gentleman.

Kitchen facility, separata en-trance. Parking. Convenient totransportation. References273-4828 or 484-S478.

NEW PROVIDENCE. LargeTspacious room, half bath, limitedkitchen privilege. Walking dis-tance to station. For workingwoman. Call after 8 P.M.484-8168.

29 to 30 YEAR old female to aharelarga furnlehed epartment. Nearcenter of Summit. Rent 91 SO amonth. Call 273-O6O4 after 8 P.M.

SUMMIT— Attractive aettlng,Ideal situation, near town, trainsand buses. Delightfully furnishedroom for business women. Sharebath and kltchenette-dming roomwith one other. Utilities, linens,supplied. Immediately available.Call 273-1878 or 838-8872.

FURNISHED room. Female. Neariummit center and bua lines,'arklng. 273-1278 anytime.

SUMMIT. Furnished room forgentleman. Call 277-4814.

R E N T A L SRoomi Furnished

SUMMIT— Large front room, cen-trally located. Businessgentleman. Parking facilities.273-8928.

SUMMIT. Comfortable room. Lotaof parking space. 273-7371.

AWrtmttrt Furaiifwg :

8UMMIT. Temporary accom-modations "tor families "Inbetween" permanent homes.Clean, comfortable, completelyequipped and convenient. Mr. B.273-7701.

Ap»rtm«nt Unfurnished

SUMMIT, 2 '/• rooma, 1 bath; eleva-tor, haat and hot water, refrigera-tor and stove. Good location. Nopets. 273-29O7.

CHATHAM — larga, modam, firstfloor apartment In 2-famlly houaa.Ona large badroom and two emailbadrooma, aat-ln kitchen withdishwasher; larga living room withdHng araa. WalHo-weH carpeting;garaga In basement Convenientto all transportation. AvailableAuguet 1. Referencee and onemonth security. 273-4828 or484-9478.

BERKELEY HEIGHTS: 2 bedroomapartment on second floor of a2-famlly home. Oulet woodedaraa, convenient to trsnsportatlonand shopping. Available for June1. 788-3898.

SUMMIT. 4 rooms, gas heat.Inquire 2nd floor left. 482 MorrisAve., Summit.

SECOND floor apartment or office.1200 aquare feet. Call 2 77-8888.

Houu Furnlined

MADISON— Months of July andAuguat — 8-room Ranch, 1 V«baths, screened porch, dish-washer and clothes washer utili-ties supplied. 848O per month.Tel. 377-0368 or 273-9812.

NEW PROVIDENCE. 3 bedroom,,2Vi bath ranch home avallablaJune 2O. 98OO per month. 1 yearlesss. No pets. Call 464-97OO,CftESTVIEW AGENCY, Realtor.

BERKELEY HEIGHTS— One year,beginning Sept 1. Three or fourbadrooma, 2 batha, fireplace,porch, patio, laroe private lot.School bua. Washer, dryer, dlsh-waaher. freezer. Adiacent to BellLabs. 404-3229 avaa.

ATTRACTIVE Colonial In OakOlen. Summit. Furnished. Availa-ble Immediately. 4 badrooma. 3batlte. screened porch, den.

RICHARD A. MICONEAGENCY

382 Springfield Ave. (4th ft. Bas-aett Bids). Summit. Call anytime273-88O0 or Joe Vogei. Sat., Sun..& Eves: 278-8721.

Houu Unfurnished

SUMMIT— Walking distance tostation, all aehoola, churches andshopping. BMevel. 4 baoroom*.family room, 1'» batha, dlah-washer. S4&O month. Immediateoccupancy. 277-O9S9 or277-3881.

240 Square Feet92O Square Feet87O Square Feet

Store for rent —1000 sq. ft.

All offices available immediately,inquiries invited.

BASSETTASSOCIATES

Room 318Baaaett Building, Summit

277-1176

8OO SO. FT., Spfd Ave., WestSummit, fully air-conditioned,ground floor, independent unitwith complete privacy. Ampleparkins- Prestlgs aet-up, oc-cupancy, about 8-18-74. Tel.273-2222 Man. - Fri. 9 a.m. - sp.m.

SUMMIT AREA. 2 badroom ranchon large lot — convenient locagon.Immediate occupancy. Lease•328 par month. Also other ren-tals. STILES AGENCY. SO SouthSt., New Providence. 273-84OO.EvenJnoo. 822-1848.

GILLETTE— 3 bedrooms, rec.room, fireplace, garage. No pete.Available July 1. S4OO per month.847-3387

Vacation Rentals

Houu Uflfumlm«<J

NEW PROVIDENCE: 3 badroomCap* Cod. Flraplaca, garage,acraanad porch. Good condition.Avallabla June 1st. 841O.484-8488.

SUMMIT. Expandable Capa 2bedroom house. Flraplaca,garage, screened porch, WUaonaehool. Rent 8328. June 1 oc-cupancy. 277-1093.

HOMES FOR RENTWe have many fine homes availa-ble for rent in the Summit araa.Please call for datalla.

RICHARD A. MICONEAGENCY

Realtor382 Spfld. Ave. Summit

Evaa. J. Vogei, 278-8721

SUMMiT. 2 unfurnished Colonials.Call for details. Kitty Schettlnl,Dunnder Agency, Realtors, 12Kent Place Blvd., Summit.273-8848. Evea: 888-1288.

NEW PROVIDENCE: 7 room Spilt,fully air conditioned, ancloaadporch and garaga. Cloaa toaehoola and transportation 946O.a month. Ownar will sell484-8398.

NEW PROVIDENCE: 3 Badroom1 % batha. Split Laval, immaculata,on cul-de-sac, walk to aehool,stores. 945O.

HOLMES AGENCY273-24OO

Evee. Mrs. Martnoa 464-4SO8

2 4 BEDROOM Colonials— avalla-bla July lat— 1 at 8S5O - another9478. For furthar information callFAITOUTE AGENCY, Realtors, 3Beechwood Rd., Summit.273-8822.

BERKELEY HEIGHTS: 3 badroom,bath, finished baaament withfireplace, on over 1 acre. July 1occupancy 9340 month. Callevenings 484-8494.

Offices

NEW PROVIDENCE— One-roomoffice apaca. Haat and air condi-tioned. Call 484-3343.

Vacation Rentals

LAKE NAOMI. POCOK! NTS.. H.Onty 2 hour* drive and oas fromSummit ares. Tastefully furnished,modified A-frame. 3 twin steedbedrooms, lerge aundack withbarbecue, all electric kltchan,haat and nraplaca. Situated righton lake edge on targe aecludedtot. Your own white aand beach,dock and 2 row boats. Tenhlecourts, private club houaa, healedOlympic eixed ewtmmang pool endteenage center Includad. 18 holepar 3 golf course minutes away.Available, Auguet; aleo lower pre-saaaon rates m Juna (good forpre-school children) 838-823O(V.arristown).

IMMACULATE take front cottage.Lake Wallenpeupack. Pa. 1OOmiles from Summit. 2 weekminimum, one family only.Memorial to Labor Day. Sleepe 8.2 full batha, flraplaca, acraanadporch and modern kitchen.Includes use of aluminum canoeand row boat. 273-1198 after 4P.M.

BARNEGAT naw 3 bedroomRanch on lagoon by week ormore. 484-8731 after 8.

LAKE NAOMI. MT. POCONO.PENN. Naw 4 bedroom 2 batha, 2fireplaces, beautifully' furnishedcontamporary houaa.Convanlantly loceted to clubhouse, Olympic size pool, tennis,and lake wtth beeches. S228. aweak- bi w«ekly preferred.484-8O19.

LAKE WALLENPAUPACK. Lakefront cottage, completely fur-nished, heated, private dock.Sleepe 8* 2 weak minimum.484-6358.

ADIRONDACK Chalet: Lake Placid,Whiteface area, 2V> bedrooms,1 % batha. sleepe 8. Private lake.Fish, hike, swim. By weak orwe«k-end. 7*1-8930.

HYANNIS PORT. MASS.SALE AND RENTALSHOUSES FOR JULY

Mildred O. UnnellTel. 61 7—775-O7O9

Vacation Rentals

FAMILY VACATIONSPrivate retreat on 6OO acres In EndlessMountains of Pennsylvania. ComfortableOuality Accommodations. Lake, tennla,fishing, swimming, boats, ponies, baseball,etc.

Reasonable package cost includes — meals,linens, activities, entertainment. Or specialgroup programs. Groups of 24 to 4O personaincluding transportation.

For Information & Summer reservations callTOKEN LAKE CLUB, 635-796O.

RENTALS WANTED

Apartment Unfurnished

3 or 4 ROOM apartment In Sum-mit. Call 277-8877 between g and4 P.M. Monday through Friday.

2Vt or 3 ROOMS. Referencee.Juna 1 occupancy. Please call273-7198.

MATURE single working womanneede 1 bedroom apartment invicinity. June occupancy. P.O.Box 241, Chatham, N.J.

ASSEMBLERSUghl. Interesting work, hand as-sembly of small wire parts. Benchwork. Congenial training period.All fringe benefits. Call 484-3200,Extension 244; or apply PersonnelDept.

ELECTRICALINDUSTRIES

8S1 Central Ave. Murray HillAn Equal Opportunity Employer

SALES PERSON IN REAL ESTATEWe mrm looking for a smart, out-going, ambitious and hardworkingperson. License available. We willtrain. Write short resume to Box32, Summit Herald.

MACHINISTS.ASSEMBLERS.

For advanced technologymanufacturer. In modem, fully airconditioned plant. Moat modemmachine tools and equipment. Fullrange of employee benefits,

call or come In.

FLODYNE CONTROLS,INC.

48 Commerce Dr. Murray Kill404-8200

An Equal Opportunity Employer

HELP WANTED

MAINTENANCE MECHANIC

Qenerai plant maintenance Involv-ing electrical plumbing and car-pentry work. Company paid 12holidays, hospital and life In-surance plan. Good opportunity.Ceil 484-3200. Ext. 244.

ELECTRICAL INDUSTRIES881 Central Ave. Murray Hill

an equal opportunity employer

SEXTON, full time position,Character reference required. Callday time 838-8887, or 838-8887.or 838-8799.

BUSINESS office In aehool districtof Chatham Township haa open-ings for persons with secretarialskills end aptitude for figures.Interesting work — 12 monthpositions. Salary commensuratewith experience. Call Mr. Orlando.838-9488.

PERSON for general work Inaundromat. No experience

ary. 273-9237.

DESIGNERSDRAFTSMEN

To work with engineers In designand development of high-perfor-mance vaivlng. Send reaume orcall for appolntmant.

FLODYNE CONTROLS,INC.

48 Commerce Or. Murray Hill,N.J.

484-82OOAn Equal Opportunity Emplo

BILLING CLERK TYPrSTImmediate opening, diversifiedduties, Company benefits. CallMr. J oa Blandl.

ALLIED KELITEPRODUCTS

464-14OO

THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, May 2,1974 Page Nineteen

HE UP WANTED

TRANSCRIBERDictaphone experience, or ac-curate typlet with good oomnundof language and punctuation.Piaaaant congenial executive of-flcee of nationwide company.Hours 8-0, Mon.- Fri. Bkj« Croaa,Slue Shield; other benefits.Immediate opening. 8TROUTREALTY. Inc., 31 1 SpringfieldAve.. Summit, N.J. 07901.273-20OO.

PART TIME2 or 3 days a weak to ault yourschedule. Hours 8-4:30. Lightpacking, no experience required•mfnAdletittf op#o lf>fl>. Qood ertfcrtIng rate. Apply In parson between•-12 and 2-4. Wilkinson Sword,Inc. 10O industrial Rd., BerkeleyHeights.

MATURE parson needed forclerk-typist vacancy In nearbyhigh school. 12 month position, 3weeks vacation plus excellentbenefits. Call SS7-O3O2.

BEAUTICIAN M/F . ExperiencedOood stylist. Part or fun time. Ex-celtertt working condition*. Opensalary. Call after 8 PM 83S-72SO.

DISHWASHERPART TIME

11:30 A.M. to 1:3O P.M., S days aweek. Apply Overlook HospitalCoffee Shop. 381 Morris Ave..Summit.

SALES. Exciting new product. BeePollen, natural food, and cosme-tics from thai Riviera. Bee Wise.Box 180, Snort HUM, 487-O488.

LEGAL SECRETARY foryoung attorney. 1 girl of-fice. Qood typing andsteno skills required. Call376-68OO.

CLERK TYPISTResponsible, dependable workerneeded in national company'sexecutive offices. Oood salaryand working conditions, free hos-pital-medical plan and paid vaca-tion Hours 9-8, Mon.-Frl. Call fortnterview.

STROtiT REALTY, Inc.311 Springfield Ave.Summit — 273-2OOO

HELP WANTED

OFFICE CLEANERSPART TIME — NIGHTS

To perform Janitorial service InSummit area, Monday throughFriday. 3-4 hours per night; start-Ing at 5:30 P.M. Steady work. Call801-3000.

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE andPAYROLL CLERK. Oood benefitsand working condition. Salarybased on experience. Call484-SS88.

NURSE, R.N.Part time, 7 A.M. to 3 P.M., forEmergency Room. Call PersonnelDepartment. S22-2244.

OVERLOOK HOSPITAL391 Morns Ave. Summit.

RETIREES2 or 3 days a week to suit yourschedule. Hours 8-4:30. Lightpecking, no experience required.Immediate openings. Qood start-ing rate. Apply m person between8-12 and 2-4. Wilkinson Sword,Inc. 10O Industrial Rd., BerkeleyHeights.

P A R T T I M E JANITORMorning cleaning, 4 hours. CallMr. Symons, 273-3330. SummitYMCA, S7 Maple St.. Summit.

CLERK Typist. S day week includ-ing 1 evening. Ability to meatpublic. Oood benefits. SummitYWCA. Equal OpportunityEmployer. 273-4342.

HARDWARE CLERK-/ FULL TIME

We want a responsible man.willing to,grow with us. Regularsalary Increases with ability. Ap-ply m person. Brown Hardware &Supply Co., 48O Springfield Ave..Summit.

SWITCHBOARDOPERATOR

SOS push button board. Must havepleasant personality and type atleast 4O w.p.m. Nice company InSpringfield. Salary *110. Fee paid.Berkeley Employment Agency.SOS Springfield Ave., BerkeleyHeights. 484-4OOO.

HELP WANTED

MACHINIST• Brown & Sharpe screw machine set up rrwt and operators with

experience.

• Machine Operators — men and women for milling — drilling —

• Inspector — first piece and in process

• Driver — steady full time

Top pay, blue cross, blue shield, plus rider J. 3 sick days, paidvacations, new air conditioned plant m Berkeley Heights

2 maes from Route 22 — 1 mile from Route 78

Write or apply m person to

ROSELLE SCREW MACHINE PRODUCT CO. INC.1 Russo Place, Berkeley Heights

SECRETARIES & TYPISTSOur continued growth has created severs) challenging poel-Oonn. M you are a sharp, experienced secretary or typist wttne»e«ltant typing ability <steno not rteceeeery) why not torn uefor • rssponslMs career wttn outstanding working conditionsand as. major benefits.

To arrange convenient interviewplease cat Personnel at

464-9OOO

CFBRAUN&COMURRAY HILL, NEW JERSEY O7974

EMOtMCEfUNO • D6SKJN • RESEARCH • CONSTRUCTIONWORLDWIDE

An Equal Opportunity Employer M F

HELP WANTED

ROAD MAINTENANCEWORKER

Must have N.J. Driver's license.Work will Include minormaintenance of municipal build-ings, Janitorial service, care oflawn and shrubbery on municipalproperty. Contact Township En-gineer, Z9 Park Ave., BerkeleyHeights. N.J. at 464-47OObetween 8:30 A.M. and 4:00 P.M.Salary Range: se,78» - SS.728.

ALARM ROOM DISPATCHER FORSUMMIT FIRE DEPARTMENT.Requirements: High SchoolDiploma or equivalent, excellenthealth (physical examination willbe given by the City), ability toreed and apeak English clearly,legible handwriting, good moralcharacter, citizenship, knowledgeof Summit desirable, age not afactor. Shift work on basis of 42hours per week. Blue Cross - BlueShield, With Rider J. Oroup In-surance paid by City. Mustbecome member of New JerseyPublic Employees Pension Fund.0 paid holidays, vacations. Begin-ning salary 87,006 to maximum of86,758 after five years service.Applications available at the FireHeadquarters, Broad Street,Summit. Positions (4) availableJuly 1, 1874.

NEW PROVIDENCE— Secretary-typist with knowledge ofbookkeeping, should be able totype lease and rent schedules.S1OO-SI 25 plus benefits. Can Mr.Bookbinder, at 872-220O.

WAITRESS— full time, O days,luncheon and dinner. NewHampshire House, 2 Kent PlaceBlvd., Summit. 273-1513.

CHEMICALOPERATOR

TRAINEESALARY TO S3. SO PER HR.

STEADY EMPLOYMENTMANY COMPANY BENEFITS.

SEE TONY QERAROO

ALLIED KELITEPRODUCTS DIVISION

81 Industrial RoadBerkeley Heights. New Jersey

An Equal Opportunity EmployerM/F

LERS: male, female. Conwinders. Full time. Ram Trans-former Corp., 11O Summit Ave.,Chatham. S35-983O. Call for ap-pointment

SECRETARY — Great hours andlovely cafeteria make this a great•pott Interesting duties, allbenefits- SS2O. Fee paid. Can OlynMoran.

SNELUNO & 5NEUJNOOF MORRISTOWN

10 Park Place 839-88OO

MATURE, port time bookkeeper-secretary fbr local shop InChatham Borough. 838-2004.

REAL ESTATE SALESPERSONCALL GRAC£ A. HAWWOBK.BEALTOR FOB WTEBVffW.

NO BROKER COMPETITIOU.Z73-9400

FACTORY WORKModsrn Textile plant Islooking for help with orwithout experience In ourknitting department end dyehouse. On the job training.Oood working condltloneand benefits. Steady work.Si, hebJamos Espanol. Apply

FABLOK MILLS INC.14O Spring Street

Murray Hill

464-1950Ask for Mr. P.A. Cisneros

ClericalADO IT ALL UP AND MOVE TO CHUBB

AN things considered, Chubb Is the best place you could work. We offer good salaries,outstanding benefits, a terrme environment and a convenient location — plus many chances toadvance. We now have immediate openings for

KeypunchKeytape Operators:

Clerk-Typists:

Mohawk, Urdvac and/orIBM experience

File Clerks:General filing andclerical duties.

Figure Clerks:Good figure ability

Messengers:Secure Job — pleasant conditions.

Visit our Personnel Department any weekday — we re right across from the Short Hills Mall, ORcall 487-8O7S for* a day or evening appointment.

CHUBB & SON INC.51 John F. Kennedy Pkwy.Short Hills, N.J. O7O78Equal Opportunity Employer M / F

HELP WANTED

RECEPTIONIST — A pretty officeand great location, with topbenefits. To 8477. Fee paid. Cat:Qlyn Moran.

SNELUNQ & SNELUNOOF MORRISTOWN

1O Park Place S39-88OO

TYPISTSummit. Murray Hill and BerkeleyHeights area. Work S:3O to 4:3O Inpleasant surrounding. 1 visit — nofee + bonus.

A-1 TEMPORARIES21 e Park Ave., Scotch Plains

322-8302

CLERICALPARTICULAR PEOPLE

CHOOSE KEMPERPeople like you, who won't settlefor Just any job quite often cometo Kemper. Why? Becauae,although we era e major insurancecompany, we appreciate thetalents, the skills and the effortsof our people. We also offer apie aa ant place to work in e goodlocation that's easy to reach andsurrounded by beautiful shopping.The following openings areavailable Immediately for peoplewho qualify. No experience need-edl

CLERK TYPISTSIf you have the ability to type 45wpm neatly and accurately one oftheee can be yours.

FIGURE CLERKAn aptitude for figures and a neatlegible handwriting could get youthis excellent opportunity.

All positions offer good salariesand an unusually fine group ofbenefits. Please apply m person toour Personnel Department andweekday between 8:46 a.m. and4:48 p.m.

KEMPERINSURANCE25 Deforest Ave.Summit. N J . 079O1Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

HELPWANTfO

CLERK-TYPISTSome keypunching experiencerequired. Maintain records & filing.Accuracy eassntlal. Liberalemployee benefits.

Phone 4S4-240O for appointment

AIRCO, INC.Research & Engineering

Mountain Ave. Murray Hill

Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F

HOME WORKERS — SI 00 weekly>osstble addressing envelopes forIrms. For details send stamped

self-addressed envelope to L.E.McFarting, Route 2, Box 37F-7,-loiiywood, Maryland. 20838.'

MEN/F wanted to work in parts,shipping, and warehouse. Qoodconditions and benefits. Stop In tosee us.

EVEREST & JENNING188 Spring Street

Murray HillAn Equal Opportunity Employer

SecretaryOur tech'l service dept. is seekingan experienced Oei Friday withexcellent typing skills, and per.eonaMe telephone voice.

If you would like to work for 3engineers In a suburban modemfacility, with an attractive startingsalary plus a phenomlnat freebenefit package, then please call:

D. Weldon/273-6600

CelaneseSummit Tech'l CenterMorris Court, Summit,N.J.An Equal Opportunity

Employer M/FBABY sitters — do you lovechildren? We are look Ing for ma-ture, responsible adults to care forchildren while parents are awayfor two or more days. Go out towork in your own area. SittingPretty. Inc., 920-4060.

HELP WANTED

GOOD PAYING PART TIME POSITIONSWe need man and women to work 4-8 hour shifts* 2-4 times s week.Must be available either 8 A.M. - 3 P.M. or 1 PM. • 12:30 P.M. Hourlyrats plus gratuities win equel 82. SO per hour. Uniforms furntehed. Noexperience necessary as we provide complete training Must be over18 year* of age and have dependable transportation. Applicantsshould can manager for appotntmen*. 377-9380.

177 Ma«n St.FRIENDLY ICE CREAM STORE

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

•3s* III! Nil iitiiiiniiiiiiinii III! Ill iHfe>

BERKELEYEMPLOYMENT

Has A Position For You!TEMPORARIES & PERMAMtlff

TYPISTSCLERK TYPISTS

STENOSNeeded at once — Don't let rusty ekttts stop you Useour machines to brush up. You H soon be working atthe nicest local companies m a spot you can easilyhandle at hours convenient to you. Work a day. * weekor • month at a time.Call ue now) Pee paid

BERKELEY EMPLOYMENT AGENCYAND

BERKELEY TEMPORARY HELP SERVICE3O8 SPRINGFIELD AVE. BERKELEY HEIGHTS

An equal opportunity employer4S4-4OOO

1 T j

MiknoPulDIVISION

UNITED STATES FILTER CORPORATION

Invites You To Help UsFight Air Pollution

MikroPui is a leader in the air pollution control industry and we currentlyhave the following positions available:

• Electrician's Helper

•Jr inder Polisherr

• Rough Grinder

• Mechanical Inspector

• Tube Cutter Operators

• Janitor

• Machinists

• Welders

• Packer-Crater

• Material Handler Spray Painter

These are full time permanent positions. Although most of thesepositions sre on a day shift, some are on the night shift.MikroPui is able to offer fully paid benefits, holidays, vacationplus ideal shop conditions.

If you are interested in discussing any of the abovepositions, please visit or call our Personnel Dept.

273-6360, Ext. 221

10 CHATHAM ROAD, SUMMIT, NEW JERSEYAN EOUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

BANKING

INTERESTINGBANKINGPOSITIONS/BAILABLE

Two Billion-dollar First National State Bankhas openings for ambitious people,EXPERIENCED in the banking field. Thesepositions are available throughout our systemas well as our SUBURBAN locations.We are offering an excellent salary and abun-dant and generous benefits from weeks-longvacations to 12 paid holidays, insurance andhospltallzatlon.

ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSINGOPENINGS

KEYPUNCH OPERATORS9 A.M. TO 5 P.M.

Minimum one year experience required onO-29 or VIP keypunch machines. AlphaNumeric Necessary.

CONSOLE OPERATORS8 A.M. TO 4 P.M. 4 P.M. TO 1 2 A.M.

MUST BE EXPERIENCED IN CONSOLEROOM

RECONCILIATION CLERKSALL SHIFTS

SORTER OPERATORS8 A.M. TO 4 P.M.

GENERAL BANKING OPENINGS

TELLERSSECRETARIES (EXPERIENCED)

Please contact our Personnel DepartmentWeekdays from 9:30 A.M. to 3:30 P.M

500 Broad St.. Newark. N.J.

Jtirst jtational <$tateBANK OF NEW JERSEY

An Ec.ual Opportunity Employer

HELP WANTED

AVONw a n t s . . .

STUDENTS OVER 18 who want toearn extra money m their eparetime. Sell Avon Products thisspring to save for your summervacation. No experience neces-sary. Call: now: Berkeley Heights,New Providence, Summit,273-0702. Chatham, 539-38O8.COLLEGE g!H wanted to helpmother with care of small childrenduring July and possibly August,tv/t days a wMk. Own transporta-tion required. 273-OO97.

HELP WANTED

CLERKSFull time day positions available Ininsurance, credit, record roomdepartments.

LPNFull time day position for office

Excellent salary and benefits, callSummit Medical Oroup,273-43OO, ext. 203.

EMPLOYMENT WANTED

SECRETARY — Administrativeduties and people contact makethis a dandyl Extraordinarybenefits. S715. Fee paid. Call Qlyn 'Moran.

SNELUNO & SNELUNOOF MORRISTOWN

10 Park Place 839-88OO

TYPING don* In my horn*. Letters,theses, term papers, reports, etc.Call 484-O817.

MOTHER'S helper to assist withcare of Infant and related chores.Part time, flexible hours. Musthave own transportation. Couldlive In If desired. 836-9888.

TELLERS — bank willing to tram,pay fee. Unusual opportunity)AVIS PERSONNEL, Summit,

Hill end Berkeleyork 8:3O to 4:30 In

pleasant surrounding, t visit — nofee -» bonus.

A-1 TEMPORARIES,210 Park Ave., Scotch Plains

322-03O2

DENTAL assistant, experienced,full time, must type. Please call273-2393

SALES — BEAUTIFUL BATHSHOWROOM. WILL TRAM. OOODOPPORTUNITY FOR CONSCIEN-TIOUS PERSON. PLEASANT ANDENJOYABLE. BEAUTIFUL BATHS,RT. 22 UNION, 687-8686. MR.MILLER.

DRIVER, light delivery. Ideal formature man. 82.00 en hour tostart. Apply Ajax Auto Body andPaint Suppliee, 63«-MS2.

SECRETARY (3 to 4 days s week)'or saltta executive m Chathamoffice. Excellent typing and stenoessential. Must like working withdictaphone. Convenient to alltransportation. Please call638-6998.

BABY sitter In own home. Braytonschool area. Boye 4 and ft.27 7-3811

SECRETARIESI i - to manager in electrical en-| gmeerlng department. Must havei good typing skills, some statls-' tical, dictaphone.

1 - to patent attorney. Oood stenoessential.

CLERK TYPIST( Some key punch experience.I Maintain records and filing.

Must be accurate and able to as-

Phone 484-24OO for appointment

j AIRCO INC.Research & Engineering

! Mountain Ave. Murray Hill

Art Equal Op*x>rlun*ty Employer! Mf

WATCHMANi| 12 3O AM-8:30 AM shift. Some' experience wltri Oetex clock: watch desired. Must have own

I Phone 484-2400 for appointment

| AIRCO INC.• Research & Engineeringj Mountain Ave. Murray HillIi An Equal Opportunity Employer1 M/F

BOY Scout Troop X1S3 needsi young person with some scoutingj experience to be m ScoutmasterI for 8 boys at Camp Klttattnny MJ Stokes Forest, N.J. from Jury 7 to• July 13. Room and board plus| transportation to and from camp: provided plus »1O0 for the week.| Call Wayne Fowler, dsyat 484-21OO, evenings 4*4-1332.

CLERICALinsurance Company located inChatham has full time positionopen to file department. Hours6:3O to 4:3O, 38'/. hour week. For

J appointment call 836-0800 Ex. 44.

i THE ATLANTIC! COMPANIESj An «x|ual opportunity employ w

i ''"WAITRESS"". Part time cocktail waitress, even-I ings 7 to midnight. Apply Newj Hampshire House, 2 Kent Place1 Blvd.. Summit. 273-1513

! PACKAGING/MAINTENANCE

WEEKEND SITTINGChild care In my home for parentswho need a break. Excellentreferences. 377-4492.

Experienced woman — dependa-ble, reliable — wishes day's workSunday or Monday- Ooodreferences. 277-2880

NURSING & HOMECARE

RN'e. LPN's. home health aides &companions. Part-time, tem-porary or full time. Experiencedbonded. Reaaonab

HOMEMAKERS/UPJOHN

1S Alden St., Cranford2 72-8BOO

FOR SALE

Antique*

CHATHAM GALLERIES. 34Watchung Ave. . Chatham,838-77OO. WE BUY AND SELLfurniture and fine paintings.

RALEIGH ANTIQUESFine Furniture

Distinctive Antique Accessories72 South St.

New Providence. N.J.6 ROOMS OF ANTIOUES

464-1551Auction

WAREHOUSEAUCTION

ot Storage Accounts at SummitExpreas Co. 72 Railroad Ave.,Summit, N.J. on

T u n . MAY 7th 1O A.M.Exhibition: Mon. MAY 8th 9 A.M. -

8 P.M.Hy. Gottfried. Auctioneer

Bring Folding Chairs

PUBUC AUCTION SALESat. Nite. May 4tM. TOO P.M

Inspection from S.-OO P..M.STERLING AUCTION OALLERY

82 No. Second Ave.Raman, N.J. (Mr. SomervNte dr . )

FURNITURE: Viet. carvedRosewood marble top console ta-ble: Chippendale bow-front chest:Early hooded cradle; pine drop-leaf table; spinet desk; bentwoodhad tree: woehatands: hallstands;etc. CHINA. BRIC-A-BRAC, etc.;Ooutton. Nippon; Cut glass: Lenox;2 LeOras Cameo vases; Stem-ware: Cloisonne; scales: ROLLEROROAN, w /28 rotter cobs: Flowblue pitcher * bowl sets: LJOKT-INO FIXTURES: Crystal Chan-delier; Rayo Lampe; Sandwichwhale oil lamp: Ornate Viet,wrought iron floor lamp; CLOCKS:l O Ajnarlcm & European wall &shelf clocks, all working; Antique& Semi. Ant. Oriental rugs; IStrt CAmerican & European Paintings aprints, etc.Your consignments mrm welcome,or we win buy outright. Call us.OBRALD STERUNO. Auctioneer,Appraiser, Member NJS8A —NAS. Adulte only please.201-725-0840 484-404 7.

Buyclet

GIRL S 2O nigh-rleer bike. Ex-cellent condition. »3O. 484-5412.

BOYS 24 bicycle, good condi-tion. 828. Call after 3. 88S-O7SS.

BICYCLES: boy's English racer.to speed, French made. 838.gin's 3 speed bicycle, good con-dition. *3S. 277-3»11.

Clotftinf

FOR SALE

Girage Sale

REMNANTS of garage sale.Everything 0O% off. Thursday,Friday, May 2 and 3. 9 to 8 p.m. 78Hillside Ave., Chatham.

BENEFIT SUMMIT ANIMAL WEL-FARE LEAOUE. QARAOE ANDMINI-BAKE SALE — SATURDAY,MAY 4. 1O to 8. 124 ASHLANDROAD, CORNER COLONY COURT,SUMMIT.

SCREENED topeoa, top i* seeing,humus, wood chlpe, new andused RR tiee. Driveway atone.277-2838.

FURNITURE, frames, bikes, elede,Atwater Kent table radio, lamps,brtc-a-brac. May * * 0. i o a.m. to8 p.m. 20 DeBary Place. Summit.

V.N.A. RUMMAGE SALE — Friday* Saturday. May 3 and 4, 1O-4p.m. Route ZO2 Fair Grounds, FarHills. Bargains on a giant scale.Two barns full of clothing, books,toys, sports equipment, records,glassware, china, kitchen Kerns,email electrical appliances, someantiques. PLUS a ctrcue tent full offurniture. Come for a long daytreasure huntlSATURDAY, May 4, 10 to 8, at 40Northern Drive. Short Hills.Mirrors, picture frames, furniture,miscellaneous.

THURS. «. Fri., May 2-3. Moving to•mailer house, will sell at bargainprices. Piano 800, club chairs,bureaus, tables, bookcases, dou-ble bed, bedspreads, drapes,sectional porch sofa, yerd tools,lawn mower, boy'e bicycle,blackboard. 31 Sheffield Rd.,Summit, (off Esaex). 10 to 8 only!

BENEFIT SALE FORREACH

Honda 48O, surfboard, electricscreen, sideboard, power mowersand much more. IO to 4 p.m.,Friday. May 3; 9:30 to 12:30. Sa-turday. May 4. 222 Lafayette Ave..Chatham.

SATURDAY, May 4 from 8:30a.m.-8 p.m. Rainy day May 11same time. Household items,glass pottery, large bottles SOgallons, furniture, tools, books,bike, ladder electrical, plumbing,garden tractor, and mlscellaneo'tsItems. 125 Kent Drive, BerkeleyHeights.

OARAOE Sale on Temple grounds.Sunday, May 8, 10 to 4 p.m.Everything but clothes,. TempleSharey Shalom. South SpringfieldAve. and Shunplko Rd., Spring-

DINING room aet. Oueen Annstyle; formica ktlchan set. 2bicycles, etc. Saturday, May 4, 9a.m. to 1 p.m., 81 Spencer Lane,Watchung.

OARAOE Sale. Playpen, youthchair, children's school desk,toys, frames, etc. Interesting oddeand ends. Friday & Saturday, g tot p.m., 2 Overtook Rd. (Off NoaAve.), Chatham Township.SUPER BARGAINS: soup to nuts— chHdren'e electric organ, skiequipment, clothing and games.Books, household Items, mater-nity and regular clothes, size 7,good queHty. Saturday, May 4, 1Oa.m.-3 p.m. 43 Oaekman Terrace,Summit. NO EARLY BIRDS, CASHONLY.

EVERYTHING imaginable for babyand young child. Cribs, carriage,car seat, enormous collection ofnehy and crtUdren'e clothes fromtop Firth Avs. stores, fabulousmaternity wardrobe, pkaa games,books, toys, woman's apparel,household Items. May 3rd and4ttk. 1O to 4 p.m. 16 Huron Dr..Chatham Township.

REAR OF JEFFERSONSCHOOL, SUMMIT

GARAGE SALEAntiauee, four poster beds,chairs, tables, many Items. Satur-day, IO to 4.

ANTIOUES, old and new Items.Frldey. 3rd. Saturday. 4th, andSunday, 8th, 10 to 4 p.m. 3 MiltonAve. off Brooklake Rd.. FlorhamPark.

QARAOE Sale. Furniture, lawnmower, large cooler. Intercom,stroller, high chair, cradle, books,toys, collectibles and much more.Thursday, May 2. and Friday, May3. a to 4 p.m. .58 Woodland Rd.,Chatham Borough,

SPRING sale! Up to 80% savingson spring clothes, accessories,and houaewares. Nice prices.Merry Go Round ReSale Shop, 4 V,Lackawarma PI.. MHIburn. Tues-day through Saturday. 10-4 PM.

Furniture

COLONIAL dining room furniture:6' oval table. 8 chairs, hutch cup- ]board. Immediate sale. Best offer. !277-8S47. j

WHIPPLETREE922 CENTRAL AVE.. WESTFIELD

MECHANICi 4 Years experience, electrical

background helpful. Set up,change over, and adjust produc-tion machinery and production

\ lines. Perform preventatlve main., tenance. 40 hour week, company• paid Blue Cross, Blue Shield,' Rider J. and Major Medical and< Lite Insurance. Apply in person to• Wilkinson Sword, Inc. 100 Indus-I trial Road, Berkeley Heights.

Antiques and 2nd hand furniture:Carved oak aet - buffet, chinacloset. 8 chairs, table.

Summer cottage specials — 20dressers, wardrobes, washstands

• at sale prices.

' ESTATE SALES{ Mon- Sat. 1O-S:3OP.M.

48 ROUND golden oak table — 8 ilegs, and buffet. 8280. Will sellseparately. 277-4288.

LARGE attractive living roomcouch. Come see and make anoffer. Alao slide projector andradio record player. Needs repair.484-7378.

REDWOOD furniture, 2 chairs, 1love seat with cushions, 2 smalltables. 880. 038-78O4.

' SECRETARY —i BI-LINGUAL

(Spanish — English)Prominent local company needssecretary fluent In Spanish, with

; good shorthand and typing skills.Should nave one to two years

i experience. Salary to 8148. Feer paid by employer. Berkeleyi Employment Agency, 308 Spring-'f ield Ave.. Berkeley Heights.! 484-4000.

! SECRETARY! for Social Service Department.| interesting and diversified duties.', Some public contact. ExperienceI with social agency desirable. 8:30| to 4:30. Good salary and benefits.| Call Personnel Dept 822-2244

OVERLOOK HOSPITAL391 Morris Ave. Summit

EXECUTIVE SECRETARYExecutive secretary for men's re-tail store . . . mature, responsibleand personable Individual withadministrative and public relationsbackground. Diversified dutiesinclude typing, budgeting and ad-vertising liaison. Excellentemployee benefits includingliberal store discount. Call Per-sonnel at 277-3343.

ROOTSAn Equal Opportunity Employer

ITALIAN Provincial frultwood fur-niture: handsome breekfront, 4drawer commodes with marbletops, marble top coffee table; alsoDutch pewter coffee/tea service,miscellaneous objects. 277-3881.

ANTIOUE dining table and 8chairs, server, full length mirror,double bed, dresser, and chest,sofa, electrical appliances. Call484-8234.

Sange Salt

SUMMIT HOUSESALE

SUPERB SELECTION AN-TIOUES Includes pine hutch, V.spool bed, welsh cabinet, chesta.glassware, china, silver, cutglass.Also fins furnishings — hi-fistereo, color TV, wrought irondining set, lamps, books,Rollaway. wardrobes, hand-mowers and much more. Don'tmiss this quality salet Broweinginvited. 33 PARKVIEW TERRACE.Thurs., Fri., Sat., May 2, 3, 4.9:30-4:00 o'clock. Directions —From Summit, take Maple St.,right on Ashland, then left onMidland Terrace to Parkview.Borders Memorial Field on South.

LARGE aelection new costumeJewelry. Girls bike, 10 speed boysbike, dryer, upright freezer,refrigerator, and air conditioner.118 Rutgers Ave., BerkeleyHeights, 10-4, Saturday and Sun-day. 4-8.

MOVING: Must sell — furniture,garden equipment, miscellaneousItems. 75 Walton Ave.. NewProvidence. 885-0889.

GIANT GARAGE SALELove sset, tables, lamps,comfortable chairs, book-case headboard and frame.baby Items, golf beg andclubs, Polaroid camera. BlueFlame heater. smallappliancea, luggage, muchmisc. Friday and Saturday,10 a.m. to 3 p.m., 8 SunsetDr., Chatham Township.Cash only, no early birds

CAT ADOPTION OARAGESALE to be held at 8 HillaryPlace, New Providence. Sa-turday, June 1, 10 a.m.-4p.m. 1 day ONLY. Toys,books, antiques, ettlctreasures, small appliances,furniture, china, glass, etc.

BAKED TABLE & CRAFTBOUTIOUE

Refreshments for Pittance.Funds received to be usedfor needy anlmala. If youhave any Itemr to donate,please call 4 8 4 . 8 8 0 8 .464-0409. 484-09S0, and885-0345 after 8. Clothesaccepted for future sale.

HOUSE SALE — 129 Moun-tain Ave.. New Providence —("Stone Ridge" — CornerSeven Oaks Dr.) — THUR. &FRI., 10 to 4; SAT., 10 to 2.Partial Contents old GroceryStore & Household: Excep-tional Wagon Wheels — OldScales (Good for SpecialtyFoods) — Elec. Coffee Mill —Wine Presses — Fruit Press— Antique Cameras — SpotUte — Print Dryer — Vic ShelfClock (Aneonla) Wai. Case —Cash Register — AddingMachine — "Borax" Sign —Other Signs — Tub ButterCutter — Bulk Cheese Cutter— Mince Meat Tubs — Plas-tic Tubs — Barrels — MilkCans — Some Furniture —Glassware — China —Bouillon Cube Jars —Cleavers — Complete IceFishing Outfit — Metronomes— 4 Gal. Vinegar Jug —Lady's Wood Shaft Left HandGolf Clubs — Hand Trucks —Pr. Granite Urn ShapePlanters — Large Ouantlfx<Assorted Garden Tools ~Ladders — 8 0 s Heavy Non-corrosive Hose — (2) 8'Sections Low Iron Railing —Etc., Etc.

FOR SALE

Garden SugpHe*

SCREENED TOP SON.UNSCREENED TOP SOU.

484-1912

VEGETABLES. Plant* for sale,Tomatoes. Pepper, Easplents.Lettuce, Potted R O M Bushe* mBud. 38 High Street, NewProvidence. N J .

Houxhoid Oowtt

HOTPOMT ELECTRIC RANGE, 2-oven — good condition. 838.273-1880.ORIENTAL rugs: Authentic Ker-man 1Ox14, Hertz 9x12, Bokhara8x10. Raaaonatoia. 287-7298FEOOER8 Room Air Conditioner.Excellent condition, 12,000 B.T.U.8.8 efficiency, coefficient.Reasonable. 886-O879

" OUAUTY SALE(JTS) Contente lovely home-beautiful condition. CurvedFrench Prov.-style 3-plece eec-tlonel; ig. round maroJe toppedcoffee table: Victorian settee *rocker; fireplace equip.; FreoohProv-style FR-ovai pedeetei table,comer cabinet, chine cabinet,sideboard & 8 chairs: 1Ox12 Klr-man rug plus other scatter A roomsized rugs; Grandfather ctock;BABY GRAND PIANO; many hand-some lampe; mirrors; ANTIOUEcherry dropteef table; TV; Frenchstyle chairs a. tables; canopy bed;cheats, bade, couches, easychairs, trunks, dressing tables;rrrink stole; Stleff Rose Starlingflatware; Lenox Avon china; plusother Lenox; ping pong table;tools; and much more.2O Canterbury Lane (Ashland Rd.to Colt Rd.; left on OJouceeter Rd.& right on Canterbury) May 3 * 4from IO to 4. NO CHECKS — NOCHILDREN

KENMORE automatic portablewashing machine. FuH load, faucetconnection. 878. 322-1777, even-inge 484-7O35. Aek for JuneWright'

MUcsliincous

e e e ANTIOUES • • •BUY & SELL

Antique Jewelry, furniture, docks& watches.e e ULUAN DEWiTT e e

817 South Ave. WestflekJ884-4222

COME TOSERENDIPITY

decorative - , exquisiteOriental rug*, lead-free pottery,perfumes, mmt fine Jewelry repair.,

464-0888830 Springfield Awe.

Berkeley HeightsCOLLECTION of CLOCKS,WATCHES and Morgan SILVERDOLLARS. Bargain prices. Ctockaand watchee repelled. 273-7281after 3PMTYPEWRITER: 73 manual portableHermes 3000. elite type, uesd 8months, top rated by consumersreport. S9O. cash, eass-ooaa

DECORATOR pieces, whiteFrench desk, elegsnt aqua lamp.New fur lined coat, suede coatwith mink collar. Appliances, C M -turne Jewelry. 83S-S914

WOODEN storm windows «mascreens: A 38x61" . IO varioussices. 2 Fedders air condRtonera.277-3881 _ ^

1920 player piano, rebuilt endelectrified. 322-8348SET of 4 000x15 Formula OneSuper Stock tires. Almost new.Will sen as a set only. Very largeraised white letters. Beet offerover S1OO. 273-408828 Ft. uumlnum extension ladder,

atro convertible ottoman openeto single bed. Oak ween stand.Picture frames. Call 2 73-OO88Friday after 8PM; Saturday andSunday.

GREENWARE '/• price, ashtrays,bowls, candlesticks, many othershapes, 273-BO22 after 3.

MARBLE VANITY TOPSClearance sale of 4O units. 24".S25. 3O", S3O. Marvel ProductsCo., 88 River Rd., Summit,277-8888

PULLMAN BUILT-IN VACUUMCLEANER SYSTEM installed Inone day five year guarantee Ser-vice on ell makes.

aiRRERS VACUUM CENTERSINCE 1944

334 Sprmgfleld Ave.Summit 273-O210

WHERE SERVICE COUNTS

ARCHIE'S - Rattan love seat, tallback, SOS; Dayton platform ecale.S8S; school desks SB and S1O;Jenny Und bed, *88; many Itemefor lawn decoration: number of •wagon wheels. 828, grind wheelon stand, 838, horse drawn cul-tivator. 848; cider press, 848;large corn chopper, 888; fancywrought Iron sleigh base, 838:ktgs. clocks and woks; lanterns, '88 and up. ARCHIE'S RESALESHOP. Meyersvllle Rd., Meyers-vllle. Open Friday, Saturday, Sun-day only, 10 to 8 P.M. 847-1149.BOAT for sale: 18' Wood Elginwith Trader. Both excellent eondt-tion. 484-978O after 8 P.M.

4 Piece Walnut TV aet. ArleneSnowbiower, used 3 tires, 30gallon fish tank, stand and aoceasocles. 484-O948

CALORIC wall oven 81O. Big softcomfortable chair 814. Blue rug8x8 S1O. Walnut antique organ,beautiful condition 84OO.484-8288

DO It yourself and save. RENT asteam cleaner — the moat modemcleaning method for your carpets.Taylor Rental, 484-9207.

Mtic«llan«ou»

FULL size trampoline, if interestedcall 484-1773

HOUSECUEANJNO Sele FromTreasures to Trinkets: householdItems, china, linens, toys, otherbargain priced Iteme. MondayMay 8, 9:30 — 4PM. Summit YW-CA, 79 Maple St., Summit.

BOY'S Stingray 9 speed nose Ap-pollo bicycle, 838; rug 11x18,pinkish rose deep eheg, new,8128; double bed on Harvardframe, excellent condition. 811O.273-4731

3Vi hp. Mlnl-Blke. black, dlsobrakes. 2V. hp. Mlnl-Blke, orange;foot brakee. Both run wel l .Unlcycle, excellent oondltlon.273-8194.

(continued on next page)

Mljcellarwouf

AAUW BOOK SALEUnion Village Methodist Church

Hlllcrest at Mountain Ave. Berkeley Heights

May 8 3:30-8 P.M. (Children's Book Sale)7 Noon-9 P.M.

8,9 10 A.M.-9 P.M.10 IO A.M.-8 P.M.11 10 A.M. 11 P.M. (Half price day)

Page Twenty THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, May 2,1974

INSTRUCTION

PRIVATE SALESumrr*. N.J.

Friday and Saturday — May 3rd. & 4th

of horn* ktotudktg Ortwttal ruga — Emptra

FRENCH: ALL LEVELS.EXPERIENCED TUTOR. PhD.PHONE J73-O378.

uwt

RAILROAD tl« walla — ourapvoMtty. Fanolne- tr«« work.

tatotf; yard olaanupa. t4<4tour. «*7-tCS«.

flat*, n»wrd. t77-«we. LANOSCAPB OAROENINO AND. CALLM

FOUND

MALE Tabby oat. Vicinity Oak-wood Park. CAT ADOPTIONCENTER, M S 4 M I or ««4 • - • _ - •

ntrtfy

"BOOK Barsama. Por buakwe*-

Manufaoturwra 1971 CompMtt 1M4 CMBVY NOVA, • oyflnoar

aatlmata a • Rooooi7V-M7O aftar • P.M.

MASON WORK AND REPAIRS

494-7S7* or 74«-O410.

11ST*to -IMS by JawKt, Burwood, ato. Alao ttva original

r/-

O4raotory 1«71 oomptata aat Svohanaa ( t t , alao 1*87 ommima vomwiaa »io, alao othar law

W E k l| o n jy yKlpllna olaealea, to boatitlfulwofcwiaa t » M «M: and Hobon

•__ PONTIAC OataMna. PAN. Ex-c»a»nt oondltaan. Caa »7_-4iai.

1*71 TOYOTA Corolla I-doorooupa. 19,000 maaa. Automatic,AM radfc*. t iTa* . Ejiua-ar* oon-dwon. CM batwaan s PJM. and 7P J * . »7_-oaia.

Aofclna «*75O. Ptaooo eaH • « • *7PM -7S-_a7«.

1—7 PLYMOUTH Barac-da oor>Tvartlbla. Blua, whlta top and

FRED STENGELoorpantry rapaira, attarationa,oablnata, bara. formica topa,

u 1t41

D.A.OHERA,fclnda1774M40.

and watarftrooftna;.

T M mxtluleiMlattffliiMifar••spit t i ik lM jstat tr |ak

R E S U M E S !E M I r*»KM > rtwH *f hMltptt••ff&Mtilafcfefci aiaftril alAOUaflaUh aftakatJUiaiaB

Mwrllii I H |IRUH CMwVTW

hr par Mitfs. Wrlttti I f ipnfNtkMl.

273-2016

785SpriafttMfeMMSmatt.K4.87W1

aad addressed lo DM Borou»» Council, NewProvttencc, New Ansy.

E»<*. propoui mast be accompanied by acertified cheek, or bid bond equal to ten percent <1«%) of me mil taramt of me Wd, andmade payable lo t k t BorougB of N e *Providence u * Proposal Guaranty.

The Borough of New Provtdeaee herebyreaervw the right ts reject any or all ba!« andla award the Contract to any Balder whoseproposal in tt> Judgement belt lervet iteMerest.Date: April», i(74

Jofto D. ClarkBorough Clerk

May 2 H5.12

Oratory Nine's 'Hex'Is One-Run Contests

matrocuMTOBtISTATK OF HELEN WHITTEMOBE

POOPPWHIth r n i i t to the or««r of MARY C.

KAMA**. 111 null tt flat r—nlj «f Ualm.• a * oi a t I I * 9 «t Aari A. D., UT4, ajnoatM aaMtaaaaTatJaaTall E# f t l * aaBaaaW-aJanaaaMt Mat KwArtn-^•W •a^BBaMHESEi *f| H a j • • H K f l ^ a a V J S t ajp JBHHPCB*tor «f flw M M «f a>al •octuad, Mttce lalamwfcj # n a to aw credttonofamU axcuedteaaMtt»awMbitif«atwdar»aai«rat-

i ., Union, NJ. Mur-

Ba tMM at tm axuaad wHtti att BOMIH(no th* date of aaM order, or ttty wffl bek n w t B n d t a a

and oablnata. P.O. Connall.•uMdar. t7*-S«M7.

CARPENTRY — altaratlonaTbaaamanta. attlo*. raeraatlon

walla — Rodwood dooata —ra-road Ha waaa — ato.. Iroa ad-vtoa and daalgnlng. 4»4-i 7M.

MILAN eONSTRUOTION.

••O; pkia many eomptat* flnabook M q M m ! tor ooltootora:

up. AM/FM atarao tapa daok.Akl —OO — « > • ADDITIONS — baaomonta —

Maaonry, landaoaplng, « • •tarprooflno. dralnaa* work.

NINO S PAINTING CO. *«AUsrwjn

i * l

Riant only pMM fltr»47S1 tor daytkna mapootkin.

H O N D A — C « XOO, 1B74. »OOmBi»a. irnamUmnKwKmttMu «1OQO

flmv um-ana. *77-«i TS.

IMS CHEVROLET r n p f . 4

5Akamamam product*. tTn»awt. Praa

, (77-3O31. I7t-7ft41ADDITIONS, •It •rations. CO.

ALTENBURQ-

•Ir. P/8, p/B. Oood oonctttlon4O.0OO mllaa. Top In axoaMant

F 6 P.M.7» MALaffAl V4. P/8, M b , anewtlraa. Oood condition •»O»O.4*4-4 tag1t_7 PONTIAC Tibarral, «

Ing, guMara; afl maaonry. anaurad.Pro* aatimataa. Call Don,>7e-7a«_. N. RuiWal. Summit , C R _ - # » • _ .

HAKfMOND O«QANSPeCtAUI

NewHa •aaaxaoMi-aoaoW i l lafto

115O E. Jaraay St.~ M-J.

TRAVCL.TRAIUU- «_• Plaat s- ' 4. atova. a * * , loo

I «_4 »a»B altar a.

•AaWOfUNOPMNQM l •*•" |9H_-FVw_K OOACSaOn •""

m a h o g a n y — mmm • « * u n d a r

BUYERS OP ANTIQUES In ttrta-BTVMI PBBT o*-*_w* S s yw_ ^~ Aityf-f-lnfjoU wan-i-. C-iMm. llannanoa.

THEWOOOSHOP

RENOVATION-

COBTOMWOOOPUPMTTURB

BOAT * YACHT O__a

ZIMMERMAN34 MAPLE STTWCTCHATHAM. MEW JBH-Y

O7«_«

TEL A36-1SS0

ALL typaa of maaonry,patloa. apultl brick work.

" paving. _rr* i lM -tor

ITAUAN MASON

BOB NITTELPAaNTMO

INTERKM & EXTfmOR

377-i)184TEACHERS and ooltoga mmn.Bstorlor p am ting tMa atimmar.Hoaorvt now. Fl*o) as

a-parlanoa In PATIOS.M3ajB

A

SLB, boa-ttfuWy «

par oant Ha-an. but100 _MMT CMfM a_-M-Sl_MM WOTOWPI a*

tor an

«WM» at old

PIANO RENTALS

RONOOKtUStCHwy- « * a t Vau-naM «_L

Union, M-f. 867-2250

OLD QO-D. lawatry. dlarwondaTwatatiaa. eoana (soM A attvar).B.A. Taylor, SS1 Main St.,

f* iiltiaall--

WAMrrCD from Vatorana • WorldWar S and 1 . Qarman. Amartoan I .

S7T-7M7 altar • P.M.

il.m.H. iREStOeNTtAL and

COMMERCIALCONTRACTORS

EVERYTMWKl UNOCRONE CONTRACT

«AVII»<_— U tMaoonry and a j typoa of brtofc

i ^ ^ 0 M t a _ L ( a_h_Np#« ••alawW-alltaiaJOSEPH NAT ALL

OOLOSN•XlMKMipota for famlltoo with youno. SUMMTT lady w_ buy houaanol-

fr-jpntnga. Priam,, ruga, anALUMPiUM PRODUCTS

241-3922

OUD DOLXS, PLEASEl

tyiMMi of _B_p#rt ffwoivy*

acoaptad, Ca_ .77-0..7.

•an CareagnMovar 2O yrm. *xp.

-O,«iCall

PJM. 73O-S.1O.

R.F. MASONSCONTRACTORS

ECONO-MERVlCEft

twMfyrntkn.Gmomym 4«4-i62o

Ouaatr houw iMa ralaa. C_

377-aeS3. John Cordaaeo.

t-r*d- Aprteot. „ahow or watott dog. ExoottontMtmporwnont. Qantl. p_». rnanoo, 9T7-.1 SB, *77-ao««. ALTEMATKlNSdona tar man and

WOf!H_Wt _l CwOW_l-_fJ| I n IT%l

Outok aorvlca. a73-4oai.

Ptaatar. Pr*o • • •o or »x-aoo».

BUCNA VISTAHOUSE PMJNrmt

MTEMOI — EXTEHN

Mtifnttlv Pritrt lurtitHi•it

273-4OO2

AU. typaa maaan

rtaada naw homa da_p«rataly-Anolhvr young O —rman •r,ort-halrad Pokitar. Smalt PranehPoedla «H«o a

pau_ s_t 1OAM toSPM

A M T K M I S S , O M o«d guno

PftOfCTWR ctactrto Company; tOlartt a * . , a w n m l t . Prompt mmt-viao. No |ott too amaa. CR7-JO71.« r, 7«7-a4OC.

top drtvawaya. Pr— aattmataa.ftecco M a m . 777-2070 aftar 8

. Marianl, «3«-7a7SCOOK'S Ap|vtoa on aa

(-may. Ha, too. has Had aa anota,wad tratiad. and la wary oood

" ' FOB Tarrlar,> ht «_» puppy ataaa.— " Kntha

t7?<

tn_ur_no*> Aof HouaoContants

QEOHQESat A

b* aatB-d an now hiw-a, KMnilahara —wahavaViamof

JO-ttPM XK3M-3M *Antlquaa raatorad, furntturarapak* and ra-Wr-ardiig. Anoquaabought — aoM. ata Morris Ax .Oraar). Summit 177-1401.

CHAIRMANAil typ«a of ohair rapaira •iaO-1-iitt- Wand oarttng . rxaH-itf.AH typaa fwrmturo rapaira •rtlMahlng. AnMojuo* raatoxa-l

gardan aqulpmant. toaatara,vaouu—i ol.an.ra. Irona, ato. 11OPark Ava., SummM. f 7S-«4a«.

AU. typaa Of 'ttH#d proAaMMMlWrtant, T—~\4

ps_a» t * * * " * •

POP) Una planekifl.o—< L. Morv

*_MK>««-HI»7_- tO1O

PROMPT p r o *

inn»_). T l m n i — a .144.

i »un*na and r» pplr-• w t77-»»«a.

RapaainoM . OC-ANCY

t7_-_«a7la-lonal Sarvlea for

-Ian r«mov-_. *7S._14a. 7 . - M . 1 .

UOKT and haavy nau-np yarde,

«77-(

oomar Coaoriy Court an Sum-P on apaymg

Wallara Laa.u. , 273-2S03,37a-i«_s, a to o. Aftar • PJM. to aPJM.

T V , •_- oondwonar aooo or aooo• . T J J . , g o M run 1*_16 <

caatrs-in*.g

14.

ACCESSORIE

PWft Stampa,t/otdaat

S. . .forWagh-you

' *

TRIP YOU UPCall EAflLt. clean pp.

I w_l etaan out and taka awayo M fumttura and houaohold

AMMMutaiy HroaProviding U w M e

Call642-1548

aSNBRAL CLEAN UP Varda.Caaara, atuco, 4a4-4M7.

•0 yaara, H-BSRT C. HB-_O. Cata— 4»a_ day or night.

B & IIM0FM6NEW rHOMDENG-:

Z77-2233• OLrrrcRs *PMMTMO

turr-tura, bruoh. oto. from houoaand yard. AM typoa landaoaplngand troo work. PURIBTURB MOV-MO * H A U U H O . cnanta vmoant.-47-22M.

T R E E - i m graaaonabla; fraa aatimataa.-7_-_71S aftar 4 PJvL

m your Roof t« yaara or oldar?You ooUd e« roady for a now roof.f-____l IBS-P _B !_____• ______taa_______ ____•__• _•__**_BBf v^aw Bf vriBBBf BBBBajBg^ aBagBt, r V _ T a r l "

ourad. sai-O40« or *«4--«-g.Aoaootataa. Roofing

inapaetion137-4 3*7.

and aatimataa.

auto oantar baMnd ran atatlon." • 699S2

vtaar. Hkadu Tarot card raadrnga.Eatabllahad 1 * yaara, 114-A

n . . Opp. Post Offloa,

ia«o aMPALA — 4 door hardtop,Air oondltlon. autonutle. P/S.vinyl roof, R_H. 4-4-_a4«.

FREEI FREEI FREE!

BVCRYTHINO YOU WANT POR

•flr raoalraMb <nan nm • n ^

1»«a PONTIAC Plrablrd, •eyttndar. PS. PS, •_-, plus _ atud-dad anowa mowntad. •1260.273-1O-1.

72 DATSUN -4OZ 26.000 mUH,atlok aMft, AM/PM. Mint ooncH-OOn. CM aftar • PM. 4-4-7331.

1»«0 . \ VOLK8WAOCN,machantoally aound. RAH.

I at tha Summit Cr_WCar* Cantor, for agoa 3 to Si Funday aduoa-oruri p«-_ii_<ii. For -vformaOon oafl Z73-3a7S.

TWED of your own cooklna andparty planning? Try mlna. Aunlo.ua homo eatarina aarvloa•aaturtna roBad oanapaa, hot Muo-oartan atyla hot- d'ouvraa. tan--Rtsang caaaaroiary. "or furttwr•ntormaMon, oaa 4«4-_aea altar •PJM.

TAROT CARD REACNNQWEEKEND8 AND

EVENINQ8 6-0 PM277-1SO4

PRUNING of ahruba and t rass .f%_s a s - m M s s . _ 7 7 . z _ » a .

LAWN C-EAN-UP — iswnmmtntmnmnem. Prss sstlmatss.

TREE B8RVICS AND CLEAN UPAttic, oo»ar, yard. Mo-OISO.

-MERAL CONSTRUCTIONMaaon, pavtng and addmone

Horns kmpravsmsnts

Bat Ato- ConstructionNaw ProvManoa

ROOnNOPras »-ttm_t*». fully IQuorantoad Solf SaMno SrUnaJoaussd. •*». psr too sq. ft. C_n Kanaftar 4. 404-1711.

COMPLBTB lawn aarvloa. Trim-fTtif%_| - ind ga>na>f ail of _>a.n*ui_> -Monthly ratoa. 277-S7M attar SPJM.

71-Z.OOO with anow'a and

'1732.1972 CHEVROLET Vsfla OTwagon with Higgaga rack. Originalownar. ai«7S. f 73-S2O3.

••go CHevBOurr tmpata convsru-bis; autom-tlc, RJLH., W.W., •*•-uondmonau: PM.. P.B., Spaakara,and wtrs- for a-traek. Bjtcaasntoondtuoni 4a,0O0 mflss. ai,«O0.273-OfM..

1S7O MAVERICK. 2 door, aoyUndor, racflo, good condition.«14O0. caa 273-4470 aftar ftPM

VOLK8WAOEN, 4 4 , 0 0 0

MUSIC BY CHESCEMDO•anqusts, waddings and

work. Call anytimo.

JOESERtNALANDSCAPEGARDENER

SPECIAUZINa INRESIDENTIAL

GROUNDSMAINTENANCE

KLY

L8ONAfl_C MONTHLYRA

irko idlonafl

Typss of LandscapingCAUL 647-4587

273-4709

JUNK CARSMY1NNHT

REMOVAL SCRVICE

"WE TOW"- 7 O - . - - 1

OUALITY SERVICES. Traartrsmoval — otssnup of baaamsnts— attlea — yards. Apartmant andappllanos moving: dsHvsry; trsswork. Jim Lans-Oray (Stahl,758-81-6.

JOSEPH APP_ZZATo7~bulldlngcontractor. Addttlona, attsraUonaand maaon work. 322-7381.

BIG BLACK ANTSara coming. I can atop thorn. Call835-4 7O1.

CARS waxsd profssalonally atyOur horns or Job. »20 and up.Othsr asrvlcaa available. Call277-3203.

WSTRUCTION

Boat offor. Call aftar 7 PM orwaafcanda, 407-1831.

MOB 1071 Convartlbls. floodoondHon. 2S,OOO mltss. RAH, roHbar, to ptua maaa par gallon. Sa-turday only. _7-U_OO7.1072 OUSTER, 0 eyNndsrs, au-tomatlo, vinyl roof. AM/PM atraofc atarao. PS, AC. 273.B123.

OO PONTIAC LaMana. Clssn. C__aftar 9 P.M.. 277-1027.

1070 PORO. LTD 449, PB, PS, air,good tiros. 311-O. agg-1407, a-•PM; 404-SM1 aftar 6.

1073 Grand Torino 2door hardtop. Mag-nHloant brown withbrown vinyl roof andmatching Intarior.Fully aqulppadIncluding air, Damon-atrator, naver reglo-tarad. Sold as newcar. The last one!

SAILINO wask-and, Oroup 2-flpsraonai. Instructions an stoop InBamsgst. Hsats- guaat homo.4O4-O731 attar a.

tennis lessonsGroup and Individualpeter frank 66S-O5S7

LEARN tricks of sawing with knits- panta, aktrta, topa. Mondays.Tussdaya, Wadnaadaya, 1O -11:30 A.M. 4-waak oouras atart-mg May • • 318. O-6-4O22.

TRY ITlTHEY'LL UKE ITl

Summar play for 3 to S-yasr-oldswith oraatlva nuraary aohooltaaohar. Swimming, arts A orafta,music, ato. EMsns Mlaohal,273-OO16. (Looatad m Summit).

OOMPLSTB landaoap- aarvteaa.Bprlng olaanlng. rapatr and put Innow lawna. «arttt-_na, faadlnq. Al-ao powar raking. Montniy oara,and aoddlnfl. Plant ehruba. DM0-21 ee avaa.

MPW MEDINA. Lan-aoapina, gar--antng, otaanupa. Praa aatimataa.197 Mlllburn Ava., Mill.urn.37a-2S«7 mvmm.

LANO-CARWO. Afl typaa. CardaninaNUaiianca. Monthly rataa. _x--•nanl work. MaroaHo, 277-1 *oa

WINDOW cleaning, guttaraelsansd snd pslntsd; gsnsrairspslrs, P. DsAngslus, WYmsn2-4828.

HO JJQHT TRUCKINQdolhfary: rnadtum alia anoloaadvan. Maniay WoorwortM, a77-oaxoor B7S-ana. Planoa. (apaolalaqulpmant).

LEGAL NOTICETAKE NOTICE THAT APPLICATION

HAS BEEN MADE TO THE COMMONCOUNCIL OF THE CITY Of SUMMIT TOTRANSFER TO BEACON HILL CLUB FOHPREMISES LOCATED AT 250 29* HOBARTAVENUE, SUMMIT. NEW JERSEY. THECLUB LICENSE NUMBER CB 3 HERETOrOBE ISSUED TO BEACON HILL CLUBFOR PREMISES LOCATED AT 250HOBAHT AVENUE, SUMMIT, NEW JER-SEY. TO INCLUDE ADDITIONAL SPACE

OBJECTION. If ANY. SHOULD BEMADE IMMEDIATELY TO MR. HARRYKATES. THE CLERK OF THE CITY OFSUMMIT

BEACON HILL CLUBBY

JOHN W COOPERPresident

250 Hoban AvenueSummit. New Jersey 07M!

Ma% 29 S t «

Carpets pickod upand rslald. Minorrepairs free.

CARPET STEAM CLEANINGFor lowoat prloaa call731-0801; avaa. 272-81117.

TRANOUMJTY FARMSPPJNO CLASSES T O BEOIN

MAPJCH 1Bth, 1074

UTTAUER FORWARDRIDtNQ METHOD

273-3312 Oo_ 738Summit, N.J. 07O01

FRANK SERINALANDSCAPE 6AR0ENER

Dependable

« Lawn Carea New Lawns• Weed Controla RR Tie Walls

After 6PM273-4756

• Sod

• Spring Clean-up• Shrubs• Bug Control• Top Soil

Anytime647-6984

NOTICE TO CONT«ACTORS•OROIGH OF NEW PROVIDENCE

Sealed bids wUl be received by the Boroughof New Providence in the County of Union.Stale of New Jersey, at the Borough Hall.Springfield Avenue. Thursday. May It. 1174 at3 o'clock PM prevailing time an) at that timeand place puDiicly opened and read lor theconstruction of pavement and appurtenancesof Division Avenue, and furnishing thefollowing estimated quantities of materials:

1740 Tons F.A.B.C. Surface course (2"thick)

All work and material shall be In accor-dance with plans and specifications preparedby the Borough Engineer. Proposal blanks,specifications and instructions to bidders maybe obtained at the office of the Borough En-gineer, upon deposit of ihe sum of twentydollars <ta>.00) wich sum will be returned tothe Bidder upon return of the plans, receiptand specifications in good condition within ten(10) days after the opening of the bids.

Before plans and specifications are fur-nished to any person proposing to bid in ac-cordance herewith, be may be required tofurnish a statement on a form to be furnishedby the Borough Engineer showing his finan-cial ability, adequacy of plant and equipmentand prior experience in performing the type ofwork for which bids are requested. If not sa-tisfied with the sufficient)' of the statement,the Borough of New Providence may refuse tofurnish plans and specifications to such pros-pective Bidder

Each proposal must be enclosed in a sealedenvelope endorsed with the name of theProject. "Resurfatinx of Division Avenue"

AN -fUMNANCK _ - T » - _ H M M -Ta-t M - T O LOOT!-X WATC-UH6

-NK-VATIOft, (INWN COUNT*,NKVJOUUET

ORDINANCE NO XIIBE IT OBD/UNKD by t_e Uater bounty

Pwt Cemj__j__, by v_t_e«l she pnviakaa

«NJs.A mum,*m.«*foomSECTION 1. Taat UK ipa«4 Itatt(s) lor

balk (ttreeunu o( traffic along Wood R o d -Sky T»p Drivt - Ce i« Avem« - NewPnvMe-c* _ _ • _ — Sammll L_oe in theWttctaai RtNrv-UM - tkt TowaiMp ofS t d i n n B k f ttte

- m a t * . Ptaoao earn • » « < - • » orW a l n a r t , 1O SabDot R d . .

btMU-_-Midasfo-a«iZONE t . » urn m a* wau-nwig B*MT-

n_ea from the Mcracc-oa of Vafley Bead-34 CkWM- AvtBB* (Co. M . Si) U> WS'salt «* t*f McrMC-o- Ml Sty Tap Ottn a d

SUMMBR PAIMTIMO »«PJVM5B

ZONE I. * MPH m flw WatrtHOUJ Btarr-n t k - U the iK-nact -n of Sky Top Drive•a-Glt-t-fe Avtnw

SECTION 1. That Uw sp»rd Umlt(l) forbott_r«ct_m of traffic ___* Sylvan L_ae inMe WatCBBBi Kmnmm ke cMaHU-ed aiBKPH

SECTION 1 That t_e speed _«)_{•) for•ca_M <* n_me - « « TT-ejf Dnv» -

f_rk Drive m Ike * _ _ _ _ > . Hwwrmtlor te

SECTION 4. T__ Or-t--M- K ao|_k__l>o_ty to * • M C _ M H aadtr the j_r_act_n oflaw U_M Caaaqr Pu t Comm__o«

SECTION t. Hajalaury a_l War__« tt«»_Ml k« trttttd M l 8M_B__M- to effect _w

r tbt Jeplrtme-HSECTION ». n _ i

fc» DM C«v_rtm<-t at Tr«_a(>_ru_o_Tak Or«M-i.l - » 0 take ef-

face upon aypraval of th* Cammiaoaacr otTra_H_ft»Uo_.Apr a , Kay l.t.l* H I M

NOTICE OFAPPLICATION

Sojtw is atrrty ptm UW _ • StmM andEUzabeUl Tr_B Company. H7 Sprttgffie-IAvtiM. Sumntt. N«« Jtrtey. tTMl. hasm__f ays»c«-OB (or FDK tuannl « _ ! »t-b-tnment <rf as a_i__jy attJce at Brsa--

L t e B r t B t a T fOnrlt. M«w Jerwy. ts awve a* an adj-sci toUwb_akI«___o«<J*fk»_lW.«fl«_IAv™_r•Ml U»c»_ Bmvevtrt. Tbe «B*ct__i »_>fit*- and _ctrst«4 at the Office of theReHtatl Urecur, ra*ral Bifam Inwraac* Corponuoo. tU Part Avon*. Se»Vart. New York ma, an A(-1I S . I'M

Any perron viafeiag to commeal as thisa|ip_ra_o- may f-e _ - CMuacoti IB wr_l_g•mt the Reg_*al Director of the rDIC ai tuRefwoai Offtre If any pencil destrw to pmtest I—e «T«nUng o# Qttt app—cauoa. he has ad(hl to do so tf he file* a »-nuea notice of huintent withui IS days of the date of thispub-caUM The aoncoaBdnmal j-j-Uoo. oft_t appocauoo are on BJe a _» Reftonal CMfk» a» p«rt »« _ » p-b_e ale m«_iui_w! by theCorporiiUoo Tha Ok tt available tor publicnapecusn o_n_g rtg-W b_nora hoursMay! KM

HilltopperTrackmenOutscored

Summit High's track andfield team suffered itssecond straight loss when itdropped a 75-56 decision toWestfield High on thewinners' new all-weathertrack. Westfield got unex-pected points when Summitfailed to place in either thelong jump or the javelinthrow.

Bill Binford got the teamoff to a fine start by win-ning the 120 high hurdleswith the fast time of 14.8seconds. Grant Dintimanhad his best time of 16.2 infinishing third in that race.Sprint star Ernie Gwath-ney didn't get one of hisbetter starts and wasnipped at the finish of the100 althojugh posting hisbest time of the season, 10.1seconds.

Phil LaCalle and JohnDowner both ran goodtimes of 10.6 but failed toplace. Bruce Thomson tooksecond in the mile with atime of 4:40.2, his best ofthe year. Mike Paytas,running his second race ofthe season after coming offa heel problem, ran 2:03and placed second in the880.

Mark Greaney and PeteLaughlin ran 2-3 in the 440with good times of 52.2 and§2.6 and later teamed withJohn Downer and JeffGraham to win the milerelay in 3:41.1. The two-mile run was weakenedbefore the race when Sum-mit's best runner, MikeMcMinimy, sprained hisankle in the long-jump pitand could not run. It is notknown how long he will beout. Jeff Newell and J. P.Dunn ran 2-3 in that race,posting fine times of 10:24.8and 10:25.6

Oratory School's baseballteam is going to have atoagb time improving its(2-5) record as long as itpersists in playing one-ningames.

Coach Frank Palmieri'snine has been involved infive consecutive one-rungames — three of them lastweek— and has won onlytwo of them — one lastweek.

Oratory dropped a 1-*decision te MontvUle Highlast week, but rallied toedge St. Michael's High atJersey City, 3-2. The Ramsthen saw a seventh-inningrally fall one run short ofa tie in a 4-3 less to St.Mary's High of Elizabeth.

Jim Smith blanked Mont-vflle en three hits over thefirst five innings as theteams straggled to a M tie.In the sixth Inning DannyO'Doud of Montvlllereached base on a btoop hit,moved to second on an in-field oat, and scored thegame's only ran on a two-eat single by Dave Denson.

"Peter Pan"On Stage

The Kent Place PrimarySchool will present "Ex-cerpts from Peter Pan" forits Spring Production onMay 8 and 9.

The program, to be heldin the new Primary As-sembly Hall, will be direct-ed by Mrs. Phyllis Carliniof the Music department.The first grade studentswill be featured as the"Lost Children"; secondgraders as Crocodiles;third graders as Indians,and fourth graders asPirates.

Summit students per-forming in t he productionare, Maureen Baxley, Car-villa Dorshow and SarahRadcliffe.

Women's UnitSets Meeting

The Summit-Area Na-tional Organization forWomen will meet on Tues-day, at the UnitarianHouse, Whittredge Roadand Summit avenue, at 8p.m.

The Chapter willexamine its structure,goals and activities for nextyear. They will subjectssubjects such as, "Who arewe, where are we, andwhere are we going?"They will explore in-dividually and collectivelytheir relationship to eachother and to the Women'smovement

An alternative afternoonsession will take place atthe home of the president,on Friday May 31 at 2 P.M.Call 277-3675 for directions.

Convention

Gary Holzmann of Mont-ville blanked Oratory onthree hits. Holzmann hadgood control and kept theOratory batters off balance.Oratory failed to get a baserunner past second base.

Rams RallyOratory trailed St.

Michael's 2-0 in the sixthinning, with St. Michael'sreaching Pete Williamsfor single runs in the fifthand sixth innings. Oratoryrallied for two runs in thesixth and a 2-2 tie. TheRams combined a walk,John Curran's triple andJim McClain's squeezebunt.

McClain relievedWilliams with one out in theseventh inning and kept St.Michael's scoreless. Hewas credited with the vic-tory when the Rams pushedover the winning run in thebottom of the seventh in-ning.

Singles by Dave Schmidtand Jim Scannell and awalk loaded the bases withtwo out. Curran then drewa walk to force home thewinning run.

ConcertPlanned

The Kent Place andPingry choirs will present aconcert at Pingry to benefitthe American Field Serviceon Saturday, at 8 p.m.

The performance willinclude "Magnificat" byCharles Pachelbel and"Nun Danket Alle Gott" byJohann Pachelbel underthe direction of Kent Placestudent, Cathy Slichter ofChatham. The Kent Place"Triple Trio" and thePingry "Buttondowns,"two choirs, will performmadrigals.

The public 's invited toattend the benefit concert.Tickets are $2.50, studenttickets $1.

ReligiousUnit Meets

"Stepping Stones toWorld Peace" will be thetopic at the Baha'i Firesideto be held at 8 p.m. Thurs-day, May 9 at 228 Black-burn road.

Janet Boyd, a 1971 Sum-mit High graduate, will bethe speaker for the talkwhich will feature the 12basic Baha'i principalessuch as the elimination ofall prejudice, the equalityof men and women, the es-sential harmony of scienceand religion, and theoneness of all religions.

Local youth particularlyare urged to attend. Forfurther information andtransportation, if needed,phone 273-4649.

Mrs. W. R. Waag, 67 Coltroad, President of P.E.O.Chapter 0 in Summit, willattend the P.E.O. New Jer-sey State Convention at theNassau Inn at PrincetonMay 8 and 9.

Also attending from thelocal chapter will be Mrs.Leonard Briggs, 60 DruidHill road; Mrs. H DouglasMcGeorge, 17 Valley Viewavenue Mrs. James Hems-worth, 29 Club lane, Coun-tryside; and Mrs. C. D.Palmer, 96 New Englandavenue.

Pan-HellenicClub to Meet

The Short Hills-SummitArea Pan-Hellenic wffl holdits annual open meeting atthe Hotel Suburban onMonday at noon. Luncheonwill be served at 12:30 p.m.

Guest speaker will beMrs. David Fream, KappaKappa Gamma,;of Middle-town.

President, Mrs. C. PhillipBartlett, of Chatham, willannounce the winners ofthe 1973-74 Round RobinBridge. This ways andmeans project raised $600for scholarships. Two girlsfrom each of the local highschools in this Pan-Hellenicarea will receive money atthe school's closing exer-cises. The high schools areSummit, New Providence,Millburn, Chatham,Chatham Township, andMadison.

Reservations may bemade by telephoning Mrs.E. W. Edge, 239-4647.

Son to TolvesMr. and Mrs. Thomas

Tolve of Piscataway, haveannounced the birth of ason, Thomas James, onApril 18 at Overlook Hospi-tal. Mrs. Tolve is theformer Linda Marcellianoof Summit.

The maternal grand-parents are Mr. and Mrs.B. Marcelliano of Summit.

"Fun Underwater"SPRING COED

SCUBACLASSES

Starts MONDAYMay 6, 1974

ControlledBuoyancyTrainingWith theAT-PAC

at the

SUMMI

MEN'S """Contact

LOU CHOOUETTEat 273-333O

or call

The Skin DivingCenter

1659 Hwy. No.27. Edison. N.J.985-2206

John the groomer,formerly of the

Summit Dog & Cat Hospital-

HAS OPENEDhis own shop . . .

John's canine groomingBy appointment only 376-8222

John Mattie

I IK S

I>K.MC;HTFIT. COCKTAILS

NOSTALGIC ATMOSPHEREl—„ . :__ ™ . _ — ~ ™ « m . t m _ .„,... ,

376-9199

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