IN GALA PARADE - These high-stepping Steppettes from the Summit High SchoolMarching Band received a hearty round of applause from onlookers lining the streetsSaturday to watch the annual parade that launched the United Campaign's fund drive.

MARCHING, MARCHING - Youngsters from the Neighborhood Council, one of themany organizations particpating in the United Campaign's kick-off parade, had great timealong the line of march. The goal of the drive, the first Summit-New Providencecombined effort, is S 280,070.

FUN FOR PETS TOO - Some 180 pets were entered by their young ownen in the showheld after Saturday's parade. Just about every pet, which includes a racoon, skunk,turkey, rock crab, snakes and dogs and cats, of course, was awarded • prize or ribbon.(Wolin photos) • '

Summit

RAIDWIW ^ h 1969

Vol. 82, No. 18 273-4000inland o. Sacwid Clan Motto at * • »ail OM.c. ol Summit, N l 07*01. Unit * a Art a* Man* I

^ Sacond Clan »attoB» Potd ol Summit. N JThursday, October 9,1969 $6 a year

No QuorumPostponesHearing

Lack of a quorum Tuesdaynight prevented CommonCouncil from conducting apublic hearing on anapplication by the VillaRestaurant to expand itsliquor serving facilities.

The hearing hai now beenpostponed until the nextmeeting of Council onTuesday, October 21. .

Need for the hearingstemmed from residentopposition to the Villa'srequest. The restaurantproposes to remodel theroom now housing aluncheonette for dining roompurposes where liquor would ~be served.

Representing the Villa isHugoM.Pfaltz,jr.,ofthelawfirm of Bourne and Noll.

Action was also postponedon an ordinance which wouldpermit the widening of Riverroad and Morris avenue. Theproposed measure, which raninto resident opposition atthe last Council meeting onSeptember 30, would providefor the installation of a trafficlight and an "island."

At the last meeting,residents living in the areasaid the project would cause

Continued on Page 2

Book Sale to OpenThe College Club's Book Sale, one of the oldest and

biggest in the nation, will officially get underway tomorrowat 3:30 p.m. with the offering of children's books onlyDoors will close promptly -at 6 p.m., reopening again onSaturday at 9:30 a.m. when all other books will be offeredfor sale. :

The sale, located at 10A Aubrey street, just off Morrisavenue and across from CIBA, is the sole means the Club (Abranch of the American Association of University Women)uses for obtaining funds for scholarships and renewals. In thepast the Club has awarded nearly $125,000 as a result of this

• project.Sale hours will be Monday through Friday 9:30 a.m. to 9

p.m. and Saturdays 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. except the firstSaturday when the sale will close at 9 p.m. Closing date willbe October 25.

y The selection this year is the biggest and best yet with-' thousands of books priced from 10£ to $ 1. Children's books

are in abundance with'picture books, easy to read andjuvenile science fiction galore. For the adults, theije arehundreds of fiction, mysteries, and paperbacks. History, art,the social sciences, cooking, gardening, and sports among

)-• others all boast many books in excellent condition.

i Continued on Page 2

New Jersey Symphony To

Offer Concerts In Summit

^ Pool Plans To Be OutlinedMonday \i Special Public Meeting

It's that time of year again J_ ^_J

T h e N e w J e r s e ySymphony Orchestra, withmusic director Henry Lewisserving also as a narrator, willpresent the first familyconcert series ever offered inthe state, in Summit, startingSunday, November 2. AHthree of the concerts in theseries will be given at SummitHigh School. The dates of the

other concerts are December14 and March 8. All begin at1 p.m., and all are onSundays. ^""*\_

The hour Jong orchestraTprograms are sponsored bythe Summit Area Chapter ofthe Women's Committee ofthe New Jersey Symphony.At "each, Lewis will announce

Continued on Page 2

It's that time of year again- the leaves are falling, sobetter start raking becausethe city's popular leafcollection service will getunderway Monday.

Starting then, leaves put inplastic bap and placed on thecurb will be picked up on theregular trash collection days.

H o u s e h o l d e r s arerequested not to place thebags on the curb line beforethe day of collection as pastexperience shows they /naybe broken and pushed intothe street. Until the day ofcollection, it is suggested thatthe bags be stored in asecluded spot and placed onthe curb line the eveningbefore collection day.

Burning of leaves is notpermitted in the gutters andproperty owners are allowedto burn them only if a permitis obtained from the FireDepartment. It is also av io lat ion of the cityordinance to rake leaves intothe street. The provisions ofthe ordinance will be strictlyenforced by the police.

Since the inauguration ofleaf collection program in

1967, it has been mostsuccessful due to excellent

Continued on Page 2

Campaign Moves Into High GearRoehm Sees

— Meed lorRefuse Plan

Luther S. Roehm, GOPCommon Council candidatein Ward 2, this week said thecity "will have to plan nowfor the next 20 yean orlonger" if it hopes "tocontinue to cope with themounting garbage and refuseload*

Faced with "the morerecent and stringent state andFederal regulations on air andwater pollution," he said,Summit and other areacommunities "have a difficulttask ahead."

"We're going to have toplan land purchase,'' Roehmsaid, "study the latestmethods for treating andhandling waste, and perhaps*enter a cooperative disposals y s t e m w i t h n e a r b ycommunities."

Continued on Page 2

Bourne SaysResidents AreAlerl lo Issues

Robert Bourne, theD e m o c r a t i c C o u n c i lcandidate from Ward 1,asserted this week that'residents "are alert to theissues" and desire a "moreresponsive government inCity Hall."

The candidate stated:"A political campaign is

more than a fault-findingexpedition, it is an exercise inhope." I have a commitmentto this cityt I was bom andraised here and I continue tolive and work here, becauseSummit is a place with manyblessings, a good city that canbecome a great one. Itspeople are ' intelligent andresourceful. They want theirvoices to be heard and heededin the councils of localgovernment.

Continued on Page 2

MatthiesSupportsPool Site

Arnold C. Matthies,Republican candidate forCommon Council in Ward 1,this week said that "basedupon information available"he favored the JeffersonSchool site as "the preferredlocation** for a city municipalpool.

Matthies has previously"strongly" supported theconstruction of a pool"provided that it will beself-supporting and no burdento taxpayers."

Although the site near theschool "does not have theunanimous approval of allcitizens and opponents aremuch more vocal thansupporters," be Mid, "thewooded atmosphere androlling terrain provide thebest possible atmosphere for

Continued on Page 2

Plant HitsCouncil onPool Belay

The governing body's"unwillingness to have citygovernment serve a majorpart of its population" is thereason why Summit does nothave a municipal swimmingpool, according to JonathanPlain, Democratic CommonCouncil candidate from Ward2.

In a statement this week,the candidate reviewed thep o o l issue and maderecommendations. Plautcommented:

"One of the most pressingissues confronting Summittoday clearly demonstratesCouncil's reluctance torespond in a timely and openfashion to the needs of thecommunity, that issue is thecurrent drive for a municipalswimming pool available to

Continued on Page 2

PROPOSED POOL - A black and white rendering of a community pool, designed by VanDer Clute and Spies, architects, has been released by the Board of Recreation. The sketchshows the pool and its accompanying facilities located at the Jefferson School site. Apublic meeting outlining the plans will be held by the board Wednesday evening.

Agenda ForCandidates9

Night Set

Other Council Action

Mrs. Clark Johnson ofChatham, will serve asmoderator at a localcandidates' night October 28at the Senior High School.The event, co-sponsored by•the Summit Herald and theLeague of Women Voters,wQI get underway at 8:15p.m.

( The welcome will, be givenby Norman E. Rauscher,editor of the Herald, followedby an explanation of theLeague and of the publicquestions on the GeneralElection ballot by Mrs.Richard Vaillancourt, Leaguepresident.

At 8:30, the candidateswill be introduced by Mrs.Johnson. Two round tablediscussions of 30 minuteseach then will be conductedon the topics, "How effectiveis the zoning ordinance inmeeting the diverse needs ofthe. community?" and "Doyou feel that Summitresidents are willing to paythe requisite taxes necessaryto maintain a quality level of

Continued on Page 2

In other matters Tuesday night, Common Council:* Paid school funds amounting to $400,000.* Granted taxicab licenses to James H. Poole and Robert

Gray.•GriTiRd~peTmlss1orrto the Summit Anar Chamber of

Commerce for the annual Christmas decoration program.* Authorized advertising for bids for fuel oil, tires, tubes

and gasoline.* Approved a preliminary plat plan for property owned

by A.G. Butler, 200 Prospect street.* Approved parking and planting layout for the Summit

Continued on Page 2

Local Viet War ProtestScheduled for Wednesday

s your avary n«nnaad. T»l . 273-2779. SALCOR RAO 442 SpftaffMd A M . ,Summit (ntxt to Caruso't

pauhantravat burou

273-1313

A city-wide protest againstthe war in Vietnam will behe ld in S u m m i t onWednesday, October 15, aspart of a nationwidem o v e m e n t calling forimmediate troop withdrawal.^

Residents will be calledupon to sign a petition duringa doorbell ringing campaignto be conducted during theday by high school studentsand adults.

At the same time a Vigilfor Peace will be conductedat Calvary Episcopal CHurchfrom 10 ajn. to 7:30 p.m.Members of the parish willjoin with the clergy in anall-day vigil of; prayers andservices for peace in VietNam.

At noon, there will be a.memorial service at Calvary

OWEN Sunday! 9i00 to 12.30 f©»your coiwarttnca. Brown's Mar*war*. 4 M - ' —

for the war dead and at 5p.m. a Eucharist will beoffered for Peace. The 5 p.m.service has been scheduled to

Continued on Page 2

Board Wil l S u m m o n

Growers Of Ragweed

In a continuing effortto crack down on growersof ragweed, the Board ofHealth has announced thatthose who have notdestroyed the weeds willbe (summoned to appearbefore the board onMonday at 8 p.m.

The Health Board saidif violaters do notcooperate they will begiven summonses forM u n i c i p a l C o u r tappearances.

XEROX 914 Copat from nut -K r l l U , »o»ta, ate. AWT*CAkaXMA. 4M frtmnaii Am.

Plans for a municipalswimming pool will be •outlined by the Board ofRecreation at a special publicmeeting Wednesday,

The sesalon, i t which anarchitect's rendering of theproposed pool will be shown,will be held in the EdisonR e c r e a t i o n C e n t e rgymnasium at 8 p.m.

Board of Recreationpresident Charles D. Brannaninvites all interested parties toatt;nd. He said the board. jmmissioners, the directoro l r e c r e a t i o n a n drepresentatives of the pool—planning consultants will beon hand to answer questionsconcerning the proposedfacility. •

The pool consultants, VanDer Clute and Spies ofCranford, have prepared arendering showing the poold e v e l o p m e n t b e h i n d .Jefferson School on Ashwoodavenue. The architects' sketchincludes the main pool and i t s—various facilities, includingbathhouse and ^recreationcourts. r •

Mr. Brannan explainedthat color renderings and aplot plan will be shown at themeeting. ~

Action SoughtFor m o n t h s , many

Continued on Page 2

ApartmentProject

OpposedLast Monday's installment

of Board of Adjustmentdrama revolved around thesame plot, except there was achange in adjectives - fromtower to garden — and a shiftin l o c a t i o n s - fromSpringfield avenue to KentPlace boulevard.

In short, most of themeeting involved residents^,objections to a proposedconstruction of apartmenthouses in, or near, areaszoned for single familyhomes.

The Board meeting inSeptember had centeredaround a variance request bym e m b e r s of S u m m i t

Continued on Page 20

fife Two THE SUMMIT HERALD Thursday, October 9,1M9

Haul Hit*Continued {mm Page I

all. I support, have workedfor, and will work for such apool.

"There it no doubt thatwe could have and shouldhave had a municipal pool byBOW. Summit ii simplybehind because of Council'sunwillingness to have citygovernment serve a majorpart of its population -especially the middle class,which does not have themeans or must lake uncalledfor financial sacrifice tobelong to the private clubsthat are more easily availablet o t h e m a t e r i a l l ycomfortable.

"Summit still could have a

pool by the summer of 1970if Council gotbusiness andcommitment of

down tomade aimmediate

primary fiscal responsibilityuntil the normal subscriptionstake effect.

"In view of the positionCouncil has taken that thepublic should not bear anysuch d i r e c t financialresponsibility (a wrongposition, I think), thereapparently will be no pool in1970. And so, being realists,what we must all do is attendthe Board of Recreationhearing in October to speakfor the pool and thencontinue to press Council toarrive at the commitmentnecessary to give the Board ofRecreation the meansnecessary to do what they area p p a r e n t l y s i n c e r e l ymotivated to do - get the

AROUNDTHE

GARDENBy Matthew Ro««n

BRECK'SBjr careful planning and

Minting, spring flowering>ulbs will richly rewardthe home gardener with ssequence of gay and vib-rant colon from Februarythru mid-June. The wintericonite and snowdropsrill burst into bloom

above the snow in Febru-ary, closely followed inMarch by the Lebanonsquill (Puschkinia) and thecrocus. April showers willcause grape hyacinths,wood squil ls (Stills),~ h i o n o d o x « , daffodils,

rench hyacinths, tulips,nd many other bulbs tolossom. In order tobtain the maximum

sffect, most bulbi shouldbe planted in a "natural"manner. To achieve thia

aturalized appearance,cast a handful or bulbs atyour feet, and plant themwhere they fall. Over theyears, the bulbs will multi-

ly forming colorful[roups. Tulips and Frenchtyscinths look fsr betterin formal plantings; andthus, should be planted ina specific pattern withnever less than six bulbs of

given variety massedogether. Because tulipsina French hyacinths tendo loose their strength

after three years, old bulbsshould be systematicallyreplaced with new ones.Botanical tulips like thecandystick tulip (T. clusi-ana), and the Kaufananiaand Greigi hybrids aresmaller in height and

loom earlier than thetaller cottage, lily flower-ed, Darwin, and Triumphtulips.

Overcrowding is acommon cause for sparseflowering in old. estab-lished peony plantings.Large overgrown clumpsof peony roots should bedivided in to sectionsbetween now and October15. Each new clump ofroots ("toes") shouldcontain at least three buds."eyes"). After the diviaion, roots not containingeyes should be discardedfor they will not produce a.plant. Newly, divided ortransplanted peoniesshould be lightly mulchedwith salt hay, pine bark, orsome other material sssoon as the ground freezes.Normally, this mulch iiremoved in mid-March. Aa general rule of thumb,peonies should be dividedevery five to six years.

Many chemicals arecommonly used to combttpests around the home andgarden. Because of theirpotency, extreme careshould always be usedwhen handling pesticides,and the instructions on thelabel followed to the let-ter. Applications at rateshigher than those recom-mended by the manufacturer frequently resultin injury and/or death tothe plant as well as thepest. To avoid confusion,pesticides should be kepiin their original containers,and stored jn a place wellbeyond the reach of smallchildren. When usedproperly, chemicals areextremely helpful in con-trolling harmful pestshowever, .careless, im-proper use may result inneedless tragedy.

Be sure not. to missnext weeks column iwhich I will discuss thewinter care of gltdiolaand how to make a com-post pile. In the meantime,if you have any horticul-tural problems why notstop into Breck's and chaiwith me. I will be happjto take the' time to Eelyou.

pool built,available to

openedall by

andthe

mmer, 1971. We must notlow Council to let thisport unity go by."The recognition of the

leed for a municipal pool, inwnmit is not new. About IS:ars ago, for example, one

Summit's leading civicoups pressed for it to no/ail. Even earlier, a copy oflie master plan had provisionr it at Tatlock Field. But no

l eventuaUd, evsn thoughere was periodic citizen

gitation for that communityasset, which was incidentally

pearing in practically everymmunity around us.

buncil just didn't feel theed to give the great bulk ofiddle and low incomeizens what the high income

sidents had by way ofrivate clubs - a pool.

"About three years ago, a

group of citizens cametogether once again to pushfor this pool which seemed sodearly to be a communityasset - and yet had beendenied the community for soong, due to Council's

intransigsnee. I attended thatfirst meeting and the "onesthat followed. Eventually theCitizens for CommunityImprovement added to itsHousing considerations thepool issue. These two groupsstarted attending Board ofRecreation and Councilmeet ing regularly andendorsed the possibility of apool and asked Council formoney for a study.

"Meanwhile, a study madeby volunteers (my wife wasone of them) was submittedby the Community Councilto the Board of Recreation. Itshowed the practicality andadvantages of such a pool inother towns and went on tospecific recommendations.That is how we got to wherewe are -conference

p o r t r i l t

S t U O l O PhotographyM union pi tummll 277-3717

LAWN MOWERSSALES AND SERVICE

Knife and Scfaor Grinding

MILLBURNGRINDING SHOP658 Morrll Tpk., Short Hills

DRexel 6 5054

locks . . . (Areopagitica).'"While the remedy for

Summit is not to lop off thehead that wean the crown,we must have a governmenthat remembers that its

business is the people'sbusiness. Responsive andrepresentative government, inwhich the people are heardand involved is essential to

he health of our city. This iswhat I offe r with my candidacy

borrow again

back in secretchambers of a

which makescommitment to

timehave

CouncilpublicS u m m i t government'sprimary responsibility here,"said Plaut.

Bourne SaysContinued from Page 1

"At this mid-point in thecampaign, I see the peopleawakening and responding as,for the firstmemory, theychoice ofCouncil inPeople are alert to the issues,they are expressing theiropinions and they want amore responsive governmentin city hall. John Miltonwriting of England in 1644,said it weU:

'Methinks 1 see in mymind a noble and puissantnation rousing herself likea strong man after sleep,and shaking her invincible

withina real

candidates forboth wards."

Stocks BondsCommodities

Investment andAdvisory Service

18 Bank Street

Summit(201) CRsstvlaw 3-2100

Summit, New JtrsayHUBBARD A. KNOX, JR.

Aristotle's 'Politics'from

(toold

wisdom) reminds us:'If liberty and equably, asthought ' by some, are

chiefly to be found indemocracy, they will be bestattained when all personsalike share in the governmentto the utmost'," Bourneconcluded. '

MatthiesContinued from Page I

a municipal pool anywherewithin the city limits."

The site, Matthies said, "isconsidered excellent by thearchitects" and "not only hasenough area for a pool andparking, but room for futureexpansion."

He said the location"could support additionalfacilities such as badminton,tennis, shuffleboard andbasketball courts which thecity may wish to add laterand even some opponentsbelieve should ultimately beprovided."

Urging city residents toattend a public meetingOctober IS when the statusof plans for the pool will beaired, Matthies said "it isimportant that all citizenstake advantage of theopportunity to discuss the

plans and express theirviews!"

Praises BoardMatthies praised the Board

of Recreation for its"eagerness to study andd e v e l o p c o n s t r u c t i v esuggestions and opinionsfrom all citizens" despite"severe criticism of the plansfrom some quarters."

A community pool, hesaid, "would be the mostimportant addition to ourrecreation facilities in manyy e a r s . It w o u l d beunfortunate if a seriouscontroversy about theselection of a site orquestions of design and scopewould lead to serious delaysor abandonment of this veryworthwhile project."

City residents, Matthiesaid, "must amicably resolve

their differences throughreasonable compromises anddemonstrate united supportfor this project."

"Unless we do this," hesaid, "there, will be delayswhich could give rise to thequestion of whether theproject is really justified."

Roehm SeesContinued from Page I

"It is obvious," he said,hat Summit's disposal

oblems will loom larger aadi t h o u t doubt entailmsiderable expense as time

>eson."Noting that the city's

r e s e n t d u m p m u s teventually be closed, Roehmsaid he questioned if thegeneral public realized that

we're running out of landor dumps."

"When and if suitable landfound," he said, "the cost

s very high, if indeed it canje bought at all. Propertyowners naturally object to a

ump and for this reasonjerimeter land must often beought, although not used forumping."

Also, Roehm said', "landhat Summit might acquiretrill be far away and the costn h a u l i n g time andquipment will be high."

Added to this, he said, isihe fact that "personnel forefuse and garbage work islard to get and expensive."

Roehm said he felt theCouncil has "been on top ofhis problem and cityesidents can be thankful forhe way Summit's garbageind refuse problem has beenhandled."

"On the other hand," hesaid, "what we've stone isn'|good enough for the future

re must make our plansrotect "the citizens ofummit from finding too latehat our waste disposalystem was inadequate."

273-6557

-I-

Fond of FONDUE?A 3 DAY ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION

C H E E S E -GOURMET

We are proud to present a representative of the SwitzerlandAssociation who will prepare authentic Swiss Fondue totitillate the most discriminating taste.

i ' IFeaturing Switzerland Swiss, Switzerland Gmyere, SwitzerlandRaclette, and one of the rarest Sbrim.

\ • •

3-Day Anniversary CelebrationOctober 9th, 10th, 11th

Fresh Fondue approximately every hourto an hour and a half

HAM. to 7.P.M. on Thursday11 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. on Friday and Saturday

free Recipe Will Be One". Free Souren* With Ertry Stk.

75 Union Place Summit, N. J.

SymphonyContinued from Page 1he program and will describeto the audience the pieces tox performed.

Soloist for the openingconcert November 2, will be

oshiya Eto, renownedapanese violinist. Therogram wil l include

Prokofiev's symphonic fairytale Peter and the Wolf,Ravel's Bolero, Tchaikovsky'sNutcracker Suite and GordonPark's music from his own

ree." There will also beflamenco dances, waltzespolkas from Vienna, a littli"pop"Eto's

and someselection

"rock."for the

program will be announced a

Book Sale - nlzTContinued from Page 1

Reference books are plentiful and particularly good this'ear: there is a set of the Encyclopedia Britannica (11thedition), a Webster's unabridged dictionary, and a completeset of law books published in 1964 with a 1965 supplement.

Among the collectors items this year are a first edition of"What Maisie Knew" by Henry James, "The Lure of theGarden" by Hawthorne, Pyle's "Book of Pirates," Lossing's"A History of the Civil War," several books with Rackhamllustrations, and old American sheet music dating from 1812o 1880.

Arace, atS t u a r t

277-3488 or Mrs.McCornack at

273-7090 in Summit, or callthe Symphony office at624-8203.

War ProtestContinued from Page 1

a l l o w f o r s t u d e n t

participation.At 8 p.m., Calvary Church

will join in the EcumenicalService for Peace at St.Teresa's Church.

Rev. William H. Strain,Rec tor ' of Calvary, inexplaining the Vigil for Peace,said, "This Vigil is not ^partisan political matter andwe will not advocate

J43.OQ7.Received a letter from Walter Bluntschli bringing to

Council's attention the alleged smoke condition at Cor by'sLaundry on October 1.

anythewillare

attempting to negotiate for

particular solution fofwar in Viet Nam. Wepray for those who

score and film "The Learning peace, for our war dead andtheir families and for ourservicemen, and for all whoare suffering as a result of thiswar."

The vigil and services areopen to the community.

WAITINBi

SEWS CHRISTMAS CLUBWITH FREE GinS.

SUMMIT indHJUBEiHT R U S T C O M P A N Y

SUMMIT • CLARK • ELIZABETH • [IIZABETXPOKT • NEW MKWIKNCt

CAHILL BACKERS - The campaign here for GOP gubernatorial candidate, CongressmanWilliam Cahill, was officially kicked off Friday with literature distribution to commutersat the railroad station. The candidate himself arrived to greet BeO Labs employees atMurray Hill and then at Kemper Insurance Co. Pictured at the station are: LindaHennessey, TARS Chairman; Deborah Anderson, Alfred E. Huettel, Summit CahillCoordinator; Jeannette Long, Jody Fitrpatrick, Richard Huettel, Mrs. David E. Trucksess,Stephen Huettel, STARS (Sub-Teen-Age Republicans) Chairman and Mayor Trucksess.(Kennedy Photo) '

a later date.Mrs. Joseph E. Arace, jr.,

president of the Summit AreaChapter, has announced thattickets for the Sunday FamilySeries will be sold in a seriessubscription, or singly. Adultseries tickets are priced at $9and $12 for the concerts.Student and children's seriestickets are $6. Single tickets,are $5, S4, S3 for adults, and$2 for students per,concert.

For further informationon tickets, telephone Mrs.

ActionContinued from Page 1

Art Center's new proposed headquarters on Elm street andOakland place.

' Paid tribute to Ernest P. Patten, who died September28, and who was a longtime civic worker including apast-president of the Board of Recreation.

* Received a report from Michael Heaney, city taxissessor, who reported 1969 added assessments in the

amount of $1,027,000, resulting in additional taxes of Nikolai_ Gogol's short story.

Leaf PickupContinued from Page I

cooperation of the piupatyowners. The leaves which ancollected along with thegarbage by the Garbage andTrash personnel are taken tothe disposal grounds inElizabeth and disposed of atno additional charge to thecity . The only expenseentailed in the service is theovertime which the men haveto work.

The municipal disposalground will still be openMonday through Saturday,7:30 a.m. to 4 pjn. forindividuals to bring theirleaves to the disposal area.

The leaf collectionprogram normally extendsthrough the early part ofDecember, depending uponthe winter weather. Anannouncement will be madeas to the discontinuance ofthe service.

No QuorumContinued from Page I

them inconvenience as well astake from their property,more land than they thoughtwas needed. The hearing wascontinued at that time.

Absent from Tuesdayn i g h t ' s meeting wereC o u n c i l m e n A n t h o n yRatichek, Robert Staffordand Edwin S. Votey.Councilman Horace Kennedy,who was on hand when themeeting began, was forced tol e a v e f o r a n o t h e rcommittment.

Library Sets SecondIn Series Of Films

The Public Library willpresent on Monday, October13, the second program in aseries of contemporary andexperimental films.

Film short films will beshown. "The Nose" is aRussian creation based on

In "Opening Speech",Canadian film producerMcLaren has difficulties at aspeaking date with a

'hero of the"Flatland"

next filma square.

Received a letter from the Planning Board which urged r e c a l c i t «nt microphone. The

Council approval of preliminary plat plan for major e r o

subdivision at Tulip and Prospect streets.

• Received a letter from the Zoning Board of Adjustment I n t r o * 1 « d by a proselytizing,ecommending to Council off-street parking facilities for the* P j j e r e t o

u t h

ue t h i r d

Hotel Suburban.

Agenda ForContinued from Page 1

in education,protection and.

ervicesecreation,

housing?"At the end of the panel

discussions, questions ons s u e s , but not on

personalities, will be receivedrom the audience.

Pool PlansContinued from Page 1

residents have been clamoringfor some action on the poolby the Board of Recreationand the governing body. NextWednesday's session will bethe first one held solely forthe purpose of unveiling theplans and a discussion of the

pool facility.As to a location for

c o m m u n i t y pool , theJefferson School site has beena bone of contention withnearby residents and theCitizens for CommunityImprovement. Michiganavenue homeowners stronglyobjected this summer athaving a pool built near them,c o n t e n d i n g it woulddevaluate property values andcreate a traffic hazard.

T h e C o m m u n i t yImprovement group has saidthat a report by the SummitArea Community Councilsuggestedl o c a t e d

that anear

pool bep u b l i c

transportation and that theJefferson School site is morethan one-half mile from a busroute.

ONE NIGHT ONLY!

COMMANDPERFORMANCE!

ACCLAIMED BY TOM MAG-AZINE AS "THE OKATtSTTENOR IN THE WOMS"and br SATURDAY EVE-NING POST AS "MET'S2nd CARUSO".

App*arin§ in e«rt«n,Wtdimday, OcMtor * • * ,S:)0 P. M. • Cmhal ThM-lr», Pmak, N J .

dimension, he begins topreach Multidimensionalityand is jailed as a heretic.Another film by McLaren,"Fiddle-de-dee" translates the

a fiddle intorippling visualLast on the

sounds ofbrilliant,patterns.program. "A Bridge in Music"p'ves, with the help of YehudiMenuhin and Ayana DevaAngadi, some definitions anddifferences of Eastern andWestern music.

The program will begin at8 p.m. in the library meetingroom. Admission will be free,and seating will be on afirst-come-first-served basis.

- Got something to sell orbuy? Use the Herald classifiedads. They get results Call273-4000.

ALL SEATSRESERVED

AN EVENING YOU'LL REMEMBER!

VS A*

Betty Jane friceGilbert T. Owren

Kathleen Everett

Spencer ILMaben, In.-.T>ler>bone(201)mi900Beechwood Koad,£-fr^Summit, Now Jqnty

THE SUMMIT HERALD Thundiy. October », 1969 PageThne

READY FOR BUSINESS - CoUege Club members put final touches to the more thin60.000 books at book sale headquarters as they ready for the traffic jam expectedtomorrow and Saturday. From left to right are: Mrs. Alistair E. Ritchie, Mrs. Carle W.Highberg President of the Club. Mrs. William McKee, and Mrs. Richard E. Peck. (WolinPhoto)

City Schools to Close on MondayFor Day-Long Teachers9 Workshop

Car MishapsInjure FiveDuring Week

Automobile accidentsinjured five persons here lastweek.

On Thursday, threepersons were injured in atwo-car mishap at Broadstreet and Morris avenue.Injured in the accident werePhilip Pinto, 43, Dover, driverof one car, who suffered backand neck injuries; StephenPope, jr., 25 Roselle Park,driver of the second car, whosuffered lacerations about thebody, and Clara Martin, 20,47 Clark street, a'passenger,who suffered foot andshoulder injuries.

At the time1 of iheaccident, the Pinto car wasgoing south on Springfieldavenue, while Mr. Pope wasdriving west on Broad. Policesaid the cars collided in the

An educational workshopfor teachers will be offered inthe city's public schools onMonday, October 13.

The workshop will providean opportunity for theprofessional staff to havespeakers and discussionsrelating to contemporaryeducation and to specificfields of study. While teacherswill spend their time inschools, students will nothave classes and all schoolswill be closed on Monday.

Theme for this one dayc o n f e r e n c e for theelementary and secondarystaffs will be "PersonalizingInstruction." Dr. Donald BLouria , Professor andChairman, New Jersey StateDepartment of Public Healthand Preventive Medicine, willaddress the secondaryteachers in the morning onthe subject of drugs and theirrelevance to today's youthHis subject will be 'The DrugScene."

Dr. Charles Gallowayassociate professor oteducation at Ohio StateU n i v e r s i t y , will mseparately during the morningwith the elementary am

secondary staffs. His topicwi l l be "Teaching IsC o m m u n i c a t i n g . " Dr.Galloway has attractednational attention in thephase of instruction called"non-verbal communication."

Special group meetingswill be held during the daywith experts in the variousteaching fields coming from anumber of colleges anduniversities as well as fromthe Educational ResearchCouncil of America. Thein-service day is supported byleaders from ERC who willd i r e c t m e e t i n g s anddiscussions in their specificfields of mathematics,language arts, occupationale d u c a t i o n , psychology,sciences, physical educationand the social sciences.

Dr. Henry Beechold willbe one of the guests and willparticipate in the workshopfor English teachers. Dr.Beechhold, professor ofEnglish at Trenton StateCoUege and Hunter College,will have two of his playsproduced in New York Cityin the 1970 season. Ina d d i t i o n to beingplaywright, Dr. Beechhold is

also the author of a text TheCreative Classroom which willbe published in the nearfuture by Scribners. Dr.Beechhold will present toS u m m i t t eachers theresources that are availablefor teaching without a textand different approacheswhich can be used forteaching.

Herald Request!Calendar Liftings •

T h e C o m m u n i tyCouncil, in cooperationwith the Summit Herald,invites local groups toparticipate in the Herald'sCommunity Calendar oflocal events and activities.

The calendar, whichwill be printed weeklyw i t h four-weeks ofahead-of-time activities, isopen to all local groups. Itis expected that thecalendar will begin withintwo weeks.

The listings may besubmitted through Mrs.John Bangs of theCommunity Council at277-1433 on Monday'sbetween 1 p.m. and 3 p.m.

intersection. Both vehicleswere heavily damaged andtowed from the scene

I n v e s t i g a t i n g wasPatrolman Haley.

One person was hurt in atwo-car mishap at Prospectstreet and Tulip street lastSaturday. Police identifiedthe injured person as MarilynR. Ebel, 23, 1S3 Stone Ridgedrive, Murray Hill, whosuffered a foot injury. Theother driver was identified asJanet W. Connors, 45, 10West lane.

Police said the mishapoccured when the carscollided in the intersection.At the same time of theaccident, Mrs. Connors wasdriving north on Tulip, whilethe Ebel car was going weston Prospect. Mrs. Connorssaid she halted at the stopsign, started up, and didn'tsee the Ebel car approaching.Both cars were towed fromthe scene.

I n v e s t i g a t i n g wasPatrolman Vecchia.

Gladys Baudry, 23. 64Ashwood avenue, was injuredlast Tuesday when her carstruck a tree and overturnedat Broad street and Ashwoodavenue.

Police said the mishapoccured when a pursebelonging to the driver felloff the seat and when shea(4epipted to retrieve it, lostcontrol of the car.

I n v e s t i g a t i n g w » &(

Patrolman Joseph Grobarz.The car was towed from thescene.

Nature ClubbersTo View Birds

The Summit Nature Clubhas scheduled a field trip thisweekend to observe migratingbirds at Cape May.

Starting at Lily Lake, CapeMay Point at 8 a.m. the groupwill be led by Harold F.Flanders, first vice-presidentof the club.

Court HandsDown VarietyOf Penalties

Assorted violations nettedassorted penalties last week- inMunicipal Court.

For possessing drug useparaphenalia, Richard C.Sulfrain, 396 Union avenue,New Providence, was given asix-month suspended jailsentence, a $100 fine and ayear's probation- Eileen M.rNizzeUa, 2 The FeUsway,Murray Hill, for being underthe influence of drugs, wasgiven a 30-day jail sentence, ayear's probation, and placedon the driver's licenseprohibitive list for one year.

For failing to give a goodaccount of himself, AlrayBarms, 88 Summit avenuewas given a 10-day suspendedjail sentence and a year'sprobation. Found guilty oftheft, James Colangelo, 35Milton avenue was given a

six-month jail sentence.Disorderly . conduct nettedClifton Fox. 37 Glenwoodplace, a $25 fine, whileJoanne C. Calloway, NorthPlain field, was given a 30-daysuspended jail sentence forpassing a fraudelent check.

Coffee to H o n o r

Matlhieg T o m o r r o w

A coffee in" honor ofA r n o l d C. M a t t h i e s ,Republican candidate forCommon Council in Ward I,will be given by Mr. and Mrs.Elmer J. Bennett, 76 ProspectHill avenue tomorrow at 8p.m.

A similar coffee was givenfor GOP Ward 2 candidate,Dr. Luther Roehm, last nightby Mr. and Mrs. Bennett.

Mr. Bennett, who isunopposed for Mayor on theR e p u b l i c a n ticket, isp r e s e n t l y Councilman--at-Large.

DeCono BUM CO.Hearing Continued

The public hearing onthe DeCorso Bus Co.before the Public UtilitiesCommission has beencontinued to October 30it PUC offices at Newark.

The company, whichappeared before the PUCon October 3 , hasrequested permission tohalt service within theSummit Area if a states u b s i d y i s n o tforthcoming. It waslearned that at lastFriday's hearing the statewould be willing toprovide a subsidy oncondition that the UnionC o u n t y B o a r d o fF-reeholders contribute25% of the cost. It isunderstood that theFreeholder board hasinformed the PUC that itwill not participate.

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THE SUMMIT HERALD Thunday, October 9,1969

Report on the Disadvantage*! ChildThe Secondary Schools

Eariier and MoreSupportive GuidanceIncreased Diversity of

CurriculumCoordinated Program

PlanningIndividualized

LearningMore Flexible

SchedulingVariety of Grouping

We envision"A man like BenjaminFranklin who has thecuriosity, confidence andcapacity to put his mindand hand to many things,who becomes his ownteacher and remains alife-long student, who is alover and does what hedoes for the love of it."

r.The Committee saw as

a goal for the disadvantagedstudents the opportunity todevelop to the fullest extenttheir interests and theirpotentials through thirteenyears of meaningfuleducation. We recognize thatefforts arc underway inSummit lo cope with some ofthese problems within thepresent conceptual andbudgetary limitations of theschool. Valuable as theseefforts are, they arc only partof what should be done. Inthe course of the study an u m b e r of s p e c i f i csuggestions were assembledand are listed in Appendix D.

Earlier and MoreSupportive Guidance

Students and guidancecounselors alike assert thatm o r e s u p p o r t i v eindividualized guidanceshould start in the junior highschool. As one counselorexpressed it, "our role is toopen doors, to stimulatedeeper and wider insights intothe student himself and hisown world." He went on tosay that the counselor's rolewas to help the student lolook at the various aspects ofhis future (not just the jobopenings) his own interestsand abilities, his goals in life,the kinds of life-styles andvalue systems inherent indifferent careers, and whatthe world of 1980-2000 willoffer to and demand of him.

I communities, considerableimportance is placed uponthe student's academicachievement, partly becauseof its effect upon his chancesfor future success. It was asurprise to the Committee tolearn that approximately 23%of our graduates dornot go onto any further education.

How can the schools helpthose students to prepare fortheir life of tomorrow?Economists forecast as h r i n k i n g market forunskilled and semi-skilledworkers as machines replacet h e m . The ra le oft e c h n o l o g i c a l changei n d i c a t e s the comingobsolescence of some presentjobs and the opening of as yetunknown job-categories.Business has already adoptedextensive testing procedures

to analyze prospectiveemployees, and furthertraining programs for theiremployees who have acquireda foundation of basic skills.

T h e C o m m i t t e er e c o m m e n d s increaseddiversity of curriculum withmoic vocational-and technicalcourses available at the junioras well as the senior highlevel.

Coordinated ProgramPlanning

There is one aspect ofindividualized learning thatmust be carefully considered.Interviews with Summitschool personnel consistentlyrevealed a lack of coordinatedplanning. There is littleconsultation with otherteachers, either in their ownfield or related fields, in orderto effect a better relationshipbetween courses. There is alsolittle time to step back, lookat the overall goals ofeducation and the ways to

reach thesemeaningful

Particularlydisadvantaged

for thestudents,

counselors are needed fromthe seventh grade on toencourage the students totake a variety of coursesincreasing their interests andskids. There should be at thesame' time a constantre-thinking of the student'sgoals and plan of work as hematures, for no studentshould be locked into one

r track training.

Since the GuidanceDepartment is alreadyengaged with the students,faculty and community inre-shaping its procedures theCommittee looks for a greatly

goals that arefor themselves

and their students.The Committee recognized

that constant coordinationand evaluation are paramountto more effective teachingthroughout- the schoolsystem, but particularly asthey apply to innovativeprograms.

IndividualizedLearning

More Flexible SchedulingHand in hand toward

individualized learning godiversity in curriculum andgreater f lex ibi l i ty inscheduling. An interestingprogram based on plans ofDr. J. Lloyd Trump isdescribed in the book 'TheDecatur-Lakcview High

S c h o o l " . Threeassumptions were

basicmade

before the scheduling was setup:

1. Teachers have varyingtalents; i.e. some lecture well,some lead discussions welt

e lead projects wellThere should be a place foreach one as they work within

intensified role (or guidance the team-teaching framework

tie same amount of timeich day. To implement theses s u m p t i o n s t h e

lecat ur-Lakeview Planivolver.

-large group instruction}r content presentation

-small group activity fori s c u s s i o n and idea

Enforcementindependent study for

idividual work-team-teaching to bring

he combined talents ofsachers together in commonistructional problems

-use of technological aidsmd programmed instructionvherever possible tolimulate and clarify learning

-varied time allotmentsTor different courses anddiverse learning groups

Variety

ariety of GroupingsFlexible scheduling as

r a c t i c e d i n t h eecatur-Lakeview High

School offers a solution tohe c o n t r o v e r s y overe t e r o g e n e o u s versus

lomogcncous groupings.If all groupings are

e t e r o g e n e o u s , thelisadvanlaged child may feellefeated by lack of scholasticuccess in comparison with

hers in his group.If all groupings are

o m o g e n e o u s , t h eisadvantaged is in daily

ontact only with others whohare similar learningroblems. No students whoe studying and learning

uccessfully are present assamples. As one student put

"If we in this dumb class,'hy should we do anything if

we already too dumb to doit?"

Combining the best partsf both (i.e. heterogeneous

groupings for exposure tostudents of differing ideas,

group-guidance, groupcounselling, as well asindividual guidance andcounselling. This relationwith the student must startno later than the junior highschool if individual directionis to develop.

_ Increased Diversityof Curriculum

'The big mistake mostschools have made is inshowing reluctance to meetthe child in his hometerritory and to begin the ridefrom there." For the juniorhigh school student who hasspecial talents or intereststhat can be developedwithout college training theavailability of vocational andtechnical courses as early asthe junior high grades wQl domuch to sustain theseinterests. In a comprehensivehigh school like the new onein Union, New Jersey, thevocational and technicalcourses are an integral part ofthe secondary school andprovide basic training foreither college or non-collegebound students.

In Summit as in othera f f l u e n t s u b u r b a n

for adequate coordination.2. Students learn varying

materials at varying rates.3. Not all subjects need

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abilities, backgrounds; andhomogeneous groupings forspecial help and specialstudy) teems to be a possiblesolution.

In the presentation ofmost subjects, using teamteaching, content preparationcan be given to a largeh e t e r o g e n e o u s group.Discussion can be carried onin small heterogeneous groupswhere the exchange of ideasbenefits ill students. But fordea reinforcement or other

special study, homogeneousgrouping would seem to workbest.

T h e C o m m i t t_e,er e c o m m e n d s f l e x i b l escheduling, team teaching andvariety of groupings to helpmeet the individual needs ofour diverse population.

Non Finis

There are no certainanswers in this study just asthere is little certainty in anyhuman experience. TheCommittee only suggestssome possible directionstoward what Jerome Bruner

calls "a successful growingexper ience" for thosestudents who need it most.

M a n y o f t h er e c o m m e n d a t i o n s -continuing in-service teachertraining, Pupil PersonnelServices, greater involvementof families, channels forinnovation by the staff andthe other,( more specificrecommendations - willenrich the educationalexperience for all students.We believe it is important towork on these programs andthat many people recognizetheir value for all children. AsJohn W. Gardner says,

"Individual fulfillmenton a wide scale can occuronly in a society which isdesigned to cherish theindividual, which has the

A GIFT FROM THE LEAGUE - Mh. Carl Canmbio, left, and Mrs. Louise Coburn, right,are present as president Joan Vaillancourt, of the Summit League of Women Voters,presents a copy of the state League's "New Jersey: Spotlight on Government", to MissJane McClure, director of the Public Library. Mrs. Canmbio is the League's saleschairman for the book and Mrs. Coburn is head of the reference department of thelibrary.

strength to protect him,the richness and diversityto stimulate and develophim, and the system ofvalues within which he canfind himself as a person"

Heights Man GetsNew Post At Otis

Assignment of Lester H.Frederiksen, 77 Exeter drive,Berkeley Heights, to theacting post of director of newsales of the international

division of Otis Elevator Co.,has been announced by J. A.Black, Senior Vice Resident.

Born in Prooklyn, Mr.Frederiksen was graduated

from City College, New Yorkwith an electrical engineeringdegree. After serving in theVS. Navy, he joined Otis in1946.

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THE SUMMIT HERALD Thursdiy. October 9.1969 PageFhe

JeffersonCub ScoutsGet Awards

Awards and ceremonieswere the order of the eveningat Jefferson School recently,when Cub Scout Pack 65 heldits first pack meeting of thenew school year.

Ruldolph Townsend,newly installed cubmaster,presented awards and servicestars to the following scouts:Frank Errante, one year:Leon Ficchi, one year: silverarrow: Paul Donato, oneyear: Matthew Musum, oneyear: Scott Stewart, oneyear: David Me Adam, oneyear: George Corio, one year:Jeffrey Winans, one year:Andy Weeks, one yearassistant denner: JuliusMaros, one year, denner:Joseph Ficchi, one year, silverarrow: Timmy Wiggs, oneyear: Kenneth Muench, oneyear: Gregg Ganger, one year:Peter Baldino, two year:James Duke, two year: DustyFarnum, two year: GlenCurley, two year. WebelosScouts receiving awards were:Hugh Towsend, aquanaut:James Walters, citizen, threey e a r : Robert Segalla,s p o r t s m a n , naturalist,outdoorman, artists, 3 yearhunt Woodman, citizen,sportsman, scholar, engineer,three year: Louis Pisciotta,sportsman, three year: StevenDold, citizen, sportsman,three year: Danny Dempsey,artists, naturalist, sportsmanoutdoorman, two year: CarlEngstrom, two year: VincentMusum, three year: MichaelBormann, two year: MichaelWalsh, two year: MichaelTarashk, two year, silverarrow: Carmen Palumbo, oneyear: Tommy Muench, oneyear: Keith Lawson, one

.year.

After expressing his thanksto parents and leaders, Mr.Townsend .presented seistars to leader: Joe PisciottaIn stitutionfjRviepresentativeone year: Mrs. Paul Donato,den mother, one year: Mrs. LWinans, den mother, oneyear: Mrs. Leon Ficchi, denmother, one year: Ed Curleypaper drive chairman, twoyear: Mrs. D. J. Farnum, denmother, two year: Mrs. JamesSanborn, den motherstraining award, three yearMis. Tom Wiggs, den leadercoach, five year: Mrs. ClintonWeeks, den mother, five yearand Tony Pace Hi, committeechairman, who receivedstanding ovation, whenpresented with his 10-yearservice star. Boy ScoutsTommy Wiggs and CharlesConnelly, serving as denchiefs were presented withone year service stars.

Induction ceremonies foinew den mothers, Mrs.Andrew Pierson, Mrs. NataleLima, Mrs. Louise Iannella,and Mrs. Samuel LaMottaw e r e f o l L o we d b ypresentation of Bobcat pinsto new cubs: Chris LaMotta,Earl Frank Hall, AnthonyParisi, Robert Lima, PaulSanborn, Shaun Pierson,James Iannella, AngeloPuzella, Philip Tarashuk, EricEngstrom, Frank Albanese,and Richard Hall.

James Walters, RobertSegalla, Hunt WoodmanLouis Pisciotta, and StevenDolci received the Arrow ofLight, highest award in cubscouts, and are joining a BoyScout troop of their choice.Welcomed into Webelos bytheir fellow Scouts wereFrank Errante, Leon FicchiPeter Baldino, James Dukeand Glen Curley.

Attending Carol laWilliam Charles Siebert III,

ion of Mrs. JuaniU D. Siebertof 8 Franklin place,enrolled at Carolla EpiscopalAcademy in Dyke, Va. Heattended school-camp therethis summer where he studiedadvanced mathematics andreading and received awardsfor oiling, rnarlamanship and

' horsemanship and a RedCrott Senior Lifesmngcertificate.

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GIRLS COAT SAVINGSDashing young coats at special savings. Left, a blue/brown wool-nylon coat with acrylic pile trim andcollar and cuffs. 4-6X, 28.00, 7-14, 33.00. Right, anA-line coat in green 100% wool with pretend fur col-lar, 4-6X, 2 7 . 0 0 , 7-14, 30.00. Children's World,Tepper's Second Floor, Plainfield and Short HUlsMall.

LINGERIEFAMOUS MAKE HALF SLIPS2.99-3.59 -Reg. 4.00-5.00. In a non-ding blend of nylon tricot,Tailored or lace trimmed. White, blue, pink, beige.Average-short, short-short. P.S.M.

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BRUSHED FLANNEL SHIFTS4.99 *TReg. 7.00. Brushed flannel gowns that are no-iron.Assorted styles and colors. P.S.M.L.Lingerie, Tepper's Street Floor, Plainfield and ShortHills.

NO-IRON ROBES13.99-15.99Reg. 21.00-26.00. Long or short washable no-ironborder paisley Honan print that are perfect for travel-ling. Washable no-iron. In blue, shocking, green.P3M.L. Robes, Tepper's Third Floor, Plainfield andShort Hills MaD. ,

MISSESSPORTSWEARPANTS8.90Reg. 11.98. Choose from checks, solids, or plaids inwool and nylon blends. Sizes 8-16.Sportswear, Tepper's Street Floor, Plainfield andShort Hills Mall.

FASHION HANDBAGS19.90Large assortment of bags in many shapes and colors.Choose from genuine leathers, leather grain alligator,crushed velvet, patents. Handbags, Tepper's StreetFloor, Plainfield and Short Hills Mall. ;

SILK SCARFS2.59Regular 5.00 pure silk scarfs from Italy . . . large sizein gaily colored prints. Neckwear, Tepper's StreetFloor, Plainfield and Short Hills Mall.

HgeSix

SUMMQuality W M K I I M of Ntw Jtr tn,

IncorporatedAudit l u m u or circulation

N«w Jonay r>r«u Nilional CdltorUIAuoclallon AttocUllon

E n E. Forbai, PubllUiarNorman C. RauKhor, Editor

ThomaiJ. PlamontaAdMMItlrt* Dlractor

ERALDPuDIIUiad by Tha Summit Hlratd

E»ary Thundn at 21 l i n t Itraal

Summit, Naw Janay 07t01Entarad at sttond Cliu Mattar

Octobar ». I l i t at tha Port Off kf

Summit, Naw Jariay. undar tha

Act of Marcn 1. t I T I

ALL DEPARTMENTS: 273-4000

56 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE SINGLE COPIES 15<T BACK COPIES 20V EACH

Thursday, October 9, 1969

The War In Vietnam

Although a weekly newspapershould confine itself mainly to the"local angle," there are times whenissues of such national importancearise that such a policy can betranscended momentarily. We refer inpouifl6 war in Vietnam.

• i •

The conflict over the war at homehas taken on such proportions that ithas brought down a President oHheUnited States, has created a schismthat may never be healed and has beenthe source of loud demonstrations,both vcrbral and physical in almostevery section of the nation. It hasbecome a rallying point of those whooppose the so-called "Establishment"and who see our present society'asirrevclant to the times. Some also seethe conflict as the death knell of ournation as we know it today. •

Next Wednesday, those whooppose the war have scheduled anationwide moratorium in an effort topresent a coordinated attempt to endthe war. We are sure the day will not;nd where there will not be someviolence somewhere in the nationsince the issue has evoked a nationalemotionalism.

Today, when technology seems tohave no limits, when we arc beginningto understand the innermost parts ofman, and when we are striving tocreate a world free of armed force, itseems ironic that this nation isengaged in a conflict that could

destroy this positive momentumthrough a cataclysmic nuclearexchange. We ask then, is the war inVietnam worth this endeavor inbrinkmanship and risk? We think not.

It- is'becoming", more and moreevident that the war in Vietnam is notonly using up resources that should beearmarked toward wiping out

-ghcttocs, disease, hunger, poverty andthe like, but is utilizing a vast segmentof our younger men who are dyin&atthe rate of 200 a week.

We wonder then if Vietnam hasbecome an immovable yoke about ourcollective necks that will ultimatelyprove to be a national disaster, bothmorally and spiritually. We wonder ifthe time has come to end the warabroad, and begin the war at homeagainst the ills that are so obviouslypolarizing our nation to a point of noreturn.

We think the waging of a positivewar at home against the ills that besetus, would far outweigh the negativewar in the jungles and hamlets ofVietnam.

The time is rapidly approachingwhen this nation has to make adecision on whether it wants toremain involved in a never-ending warto support an undemocratic Saigonregime, or end the war in order to goon to greater things for the benefit ofall. We would hope this nationchooses the latter. - "

The 1»AL Meeds YouActivities associated with the

police are usually thought of as thoseconnected with law enforcement, butin this community, members of theforce are also associated with youthactivities which give pleasure to manyof the city's children. -*_

league for fifth and sixth grade boys,

the PAL also holds an annual two-day

fishing party at Vanderpoel Pond,

where youngsters from five through

14 fish, eat hot dogs and drink soda.

,,, Sponsored by the Patrolmen's'Benevolent Association, Local 55, the

Police Athlet ic League has ayear-round program, which asks for

. financial support once a year, and thetime is now.

Included in the PAL program is theannual Christmas,party, which attracts

" hundreds of youngsters between theages of five and 13, all of whom

• receive gifts. Along the same lines,each Easter, an egg hunt is sponsoredfor pre-school through fourth gradechildren.

,In addition, to sponsoring a baseball

Current CommentThis Could Save Your Life - MoiilHair

Ho, Hum! Another National Week!S6 what else is new?

Hey, wait a minute! This' isn't justanother one of those weeks. Sundaystarts the observance of National FirePrevention Week, which means thatthe things learned during this periodcould just possibly save your life.

^ Next Wednesday the Montclair FireDepartment through i ts FirePrevention Bureau will operateOperation EDITH (Exit Drills In TheHome) for the third successive year.

Now is the time to check yourhome for fire hazards and methods ofgetting out in case the normal method

At t.he last Councilmeeting, a hearing was heldon the ordinance for theacquisition of property for ^Hie widening of River roadand the improvement of theintersection of Morns avenueand Passaic avenue. As aresult of the views expressed,the Council deferred actionso as to enable the PublicWorks Committee to meetwith the affected propertyowners and again review thenups and plans for thisimprovement.

The background andhistory of this project should

"Tie o f interest to the residents'of Summit.

The "T" intersection ofMorns avenue and River roadhas been and is one of themoM c o n g e s t e d anddangerous intersections in theCity. This is due to the factthat Morris Avenue and River "*Road are twi>' of the mostrjeavily traveled streets in theCity and will become evenmore so with the completionof the interchange with RiverRoad at Morris and EssexTurnpike. Morris Avenue isone of the three mainthrough streets in Summit.The others are SpringfieldAvenue and Broad Streetboth of which feed trafficinto Morris Avenue. MorrisAvenue is also a PublicService bus route and is usedby the employees of CIBAand traffic from the mainbusiness district to get to theMorris Essex Turnpike andKennedy Parkway..

Many years ago, it wasanticipated that River Roadwould have to be widenedand the Slate Department ofTraffic Safety has alsor e c o m m e n d e d t h a tconsideration be given to thewidening of Morris Avenue totake care of the increasedtraffic flow. The State at onetime recommended thatMorris avenue be extendedthrough where the presentSlick Industries building islocated to intersect withChatham road near theboundary line of Chathamand Summit. This was notdeemed advisable in view ofthe high cost and that itwould require cuttingthrough existing industrialbuildings.

Alternate RouteAt this same time, the

County and State proposedto provide for an alternateroute by widening of River

,_ While additional activities have

been suggested for PAL sponsorship,

fund-raising is the key to all activities.

The Police, per se, are not

permitted by law to raise money, so

the job of obtaining funds is in the

hands of a citizens' advisory

committee, which makes this request

just once a year.

To^ continue this worthwhile *""program of the PAL, donations shouldbe made payable to the PoliceAthletic League of Summit andmailed to PAL, Box 272, Summit.

' of exit is blocked because of fire.Each resident is urged to take 15

minutes out of his or her life next

Wednesday at 8 o'clock and

participate in practicing exiting from

his residence in a manner which might

be necessary were there to be fire.

These 15 minutes are very

important since they will prevent the

death dealing element of panic from

joining that of fire should a blaze hit

your residence.

And, actually, the things stressedduring Fire Prevention Week shouldbe practiced every week in the year.

road and Passaic avenue. Itwas recognized that therewould be an increase in

.traffic as a result of theconstruction of Route 24 andthat vehicles, if such ana l t e r n a t e route wereestablished would have achoice of using either Riverroad or Morris avenue. As aresult of citizens.opposition,the proposed widening ofP a s s a i c Avenue waseliminated from the project.

As a part of the totaldevelopment of this area,when the City applied for theuse of State funds for thewidening of River rbaj.,application was also made forState fund:: to install a trafficlight at Morris avenue andRiver road and to modernizeand renovate the traffic lightand intersection of Lafayetteand Morris avenue. The Cityrecognized several years agothat the width of Morris'avenue in the North Summitbusiness section is inadequateand it. therefore, prohibited^parking on one side duringrush hours. It is the Countyand City Engineer's opinionthat the renovation of theL a f a y e t t e and Morrisin ter sec t ion and theinstallation of the traffic lightat the Morns Avenue andRiver Road intersection willalleviate traffic congestionand facilitate traffic flow.Until the entire length ofMorris Avenue is improved totake the traffic which will bechanneled onto it from thehighways on Summit'speriphery there will,however,still be periodic trafficcongestion in this area duringthe peak morning and eveningrush hours.

At the time of thepreparation of the plans forthe widening of River road bythe County Engineer, theywere reviewed by the Cityand by the Slate Departmentof Transportation and apreliminary meeting heldwith the affected propertyowners. As this plan wasaccepted by the State, theproject would be constructedon a 9010 basis with theState providing 90% of thefunds and the County andmunicipality 10$. Accordingto the state regulations, theCounty is responsible for thepaving between curbs andthe City Is responsible for allexpenses of curbs, sidewalks,and for the acquisition of the

Continued on Page 7

LookingBackward

Fifty Yean Ago

The local Red Cross aideddischarged servicemen bysupplying a suit of clothingand making job contacts.

Advertisement in theSummit Herald: "The Womenof New Jersey Appeal forFair Play": support was urgedfor the election of William N.Runyon for Governor in theprimaries to "see that properconstitutional action is takenupon the Woman SuffrageAmendment".

Summit private schools inoperation included: Summit.:A c a d e m y , preparatoryschool for boys: MissPotwin's Open-Air School,Larch lane, for girls andyoung boys, and Miss Hood'sSchool, Hobart avenue andSpringfield avenue, for boysand girls. •

Twenty-five Yews AgoThe Passaic River was

dredged from Chatham toRoseland to eliminatem o s q u i t o b r e e d i n gmarshland.

An earthquake hit Summitas part of the Metropolitanare* at 12:40 ajn., causingpictures to swing, chimneysto rock, beds to move and thebell at the AM£. Zion

CONE BUT NOT FORGOTTEN - The famous Beechwood Hotel, the site of which is• «ow occupied by Kemper Insurance Co., i» pictured during a spring<lay in 192J. —

Rep. Dwyer Reports To 1 lie People

Church, Orchard and Broadstreets, to ring.

T h e w e a t h e r wasunseasonably cool with lowtemperatures of 35 degreesand a high of 60.

• • *Ten Years Ago

Common Council passedan ordinance to attempt tocurb speeding on CanoeBrook parkway by placingstop signs at the interesctionsof Iris road. Hartley road andWoodland avenue. *"".' *

Common Council delayedpassage of a proposedanti-noise bill in the face ofqueries of how dogs could bestopped from barking.

• * *6 Five«fears AgoS t o c k h o l d e r s voted

'approval of a merger of theSummit Trust ComrJany withthe Elizabethport BankingCompany. The request waspending with the FederalReserve Board, with adecision expected within twomonths.

R e v . Richard LeePeterman, former journalist,was installed as pastor of St.John's Lutheran Church.

Public school enrollmentwas quoted at 4 ,694,representing an all-time highwith an increase of 136.

Periodically in any society,ideas which may have beenkicking around or gatheringdust for lengthy periodssuddenly seem to gather

. momentum. As people andtheir news media graduallybecome more directly awarethat a particular problemneeds to be dealt with, thefloodlights come on, newsreports increase, demands foraction multiply.

And Congress gets themessage!

This process has beenunderway here lately in fourareas of special importance toalmost all Americans:consumer protection. SocialSecurity, women's rights,andelection law reform. In eacharea, one idea - notnecessarily new or uniquehas been emerging as the coreof efforts toi resolve problemswhich people have come tosee r e q u i r e effectiveattention. If it hasn't alreadyemerged, something like anational consensus is shapingup which is making itpossible, and likely, that asignificant corner will soon beturned in each. Briefthere are:

Specifics

1. a bigger, clearer voicefor consumers both at thepolicy-making and workingleve ls of the FederalGovernment based on apermanent, statutory Officeof Consumer Affairs Hi the

. Executive Office of thePresident along the lines oflegislation I introduced onSeptember 15;

2. a cost-of-living formulawhich will insure SocialSecurity beneficiaries againstthe serious slump in buyingpower which millions orretired persons have sufferedduring the past couple ofyears of substantial inflation- a proposal I have strongly

" backed for some time:3 . f o r m a l a c k n o w -

l e d g e m e n t by t h eGovernment that women -no longer a minority in size

I Letters ILauds Police

Editor, Summit Herald:On Monday, September

29, my car was stolen from apublic parking lot in SummitI repor ted the theftimmediately to the Summitpolice. Within minutes theofficer on the desk, Lt. HughLee, had notified the Summitpatrol cars, and a short timelater the report went out overthe teletype to 13 states.

Four days later, on Friday.October 3, my car wasrecovered. The recovery wasdue to the excellent and alertpolice work of DetectiveMario Lombard] and Sgt.Lonnie Davis, with theassistance of PatrolmanNolting, Patrolman Brick andPatrolman Freedon.

Gentlemen, you have my.deepest gratitude for a jobwell done. It is popular today

' t o cast igate our law>. enforcement agencies, making

them the scapegoats for whatis referred to as T h eEstablishment". Closer to thetruth is the fact that thep o l i c e and a l l law

or spirit - are entitled toprotection of their rights andr e c o g n i t i o n of theirresponsibilities through anorganizational structure atthe Federal level designed toprevent discrimination anda s s u r e e q u a l i t y ofopportunity, in keeping withmy suggestions to thePresident in February andJuly; and

4. replacement of thearchaic Electoral Collegesystem with direct election ofthe President and VicePresident in order tominimize the likelihood ofpopular-vote losers becomingelectoral-vote winners and toreduce tfta possibility ofth ird-party candidatesthrowing elections into theHouse of Representatives.

Election ReformOf these four core ideas,

the proposed Constitutional—amendment providing fordirect presidential electionshas progressed the farthest,with the House this weekhaving given the once highlycontrovers ia l idea anunexpectedly resounding 338to 70 vote of approval.

The one-sided nature oft h e v o t e was mostencouraging to those of us -and I include myself - whohave become activelyc o n c e r n e d about thepotential consequences of apresidential election whichdid not clearly reflect thepopular will. There may beroom and some good reasonfor indirection, complexityand ambiguity in other partsof the political process, butthe choice of a nationalleader must be certain andunequivocal and directlyresponsive to the wishes ofthe people.

I believe the proposedConstitutional amendmentwill accomplish this. It willgive equal weight to everyperson's vote. It willencourage two-party activityin hitherto one-party States

enforcement agencies are theglue that holds our societytogether. It is the police thatprotect us from the predatorsamong us. As to 'TheEstablishment", we thepeople young and old are partand parcel of it. This is how itis and should be in ademocracy.

The citizens of Summithave good reason to be proudof their police force.

With kindest regards, Iremain,

Frank J. ConnollySouth Plainfield

Supports Matthie*Editor, Summit Herald:

I hope a great many ofyour readers saw the letterabout Jersey Central ElectricPower rates which appearedin your columns three weeksago.'

It was written by Mr.Arnold Matthies, Republicancandidate for City Councilf r o m W a r d 1 . Hedemonstrates an impressiveability to research a subject,assemble facts, analyze themand draw conclusions. These

Continued on Page 7

where the "winner-take-all"basis of electoral votes •discouraged real competition.It will enhance the nationalcharacter of the Presidency asopposed to the regionalcoloration of the ElectoralCollege. It will remove doubtand restore confidence in ourpolitical system.

If the vote in the Housereflects national opinion opthe issue - as outside pollsseem to indicate - thenecessary two-thirds approvalin the Senate and ratificationby three-fourths of the States __may be in siglit,, especially ifthe President and hisAdministration decide tosupport it more energetically.

Women's RightsIn the area of women's

rights, it is just that -Presidential support - whichhas made possible our latestforward step. Though it—hasn ' t been officiallyannounced, I he President hasestablished a Task Force onW o m e n ' s R i g h t s andResponsibilities as one of a 'series of several such groups,composed of experienced andinformed people outside theGovernment, whose job willbe to make recommendationsfor the President's 1970legislative and executiveprogram.

The Task Force met forthe first time this past week,and I can report with pleasurethat i t s high-cal ibre _membership leads me to behopeful about the results ofits work.

Having been invited toopen its first meeting, I tookthe opportunity to reviewsome recent history in thestruggle for women's rights:my February letter to the _President, reminding him of -the continuation of sex ,discrimination and proposingstronger White Houseleadership in assuring equal -o p p o r t u n i t y , including--establishment of a White

Continued on Page 7

I Deaths"!Cirieco Trombacco

Cirieco . Trombacco, 18S y l v a n t e r r a c e , died -September 29 in OverlookHospital.

Born in Italy, Mr.Trombacco came to Summitin 1 9 0 4 . He was aself-employed landscapeg a r d e n e r b e f o r e hisretirement in 1954.

He leaves a brother,Anthony of Summit, and asister, Mrs. Lucia France inItaly.

Services were last Fridayfrom the Paul IppolitoSummit Memorial, 7 Summitavenue with a Mass in St.Teresa's Church.

Adm. Gerald EubankRear A d m . Gerald

Eubank, a former Summitresident, died Friday inFlagler Hospital in St.

, Augustine, Fla. He was 77:A retired Prudential

Insurance Co. executive, heheaded the Navy's war bonddrive during World War II.Adm. Eubank, a Naval reserve

Continued on Page 7

THE SUMMIT HERALD Thursday. October 9. 1969 Pige Seven

Rep^DwyerContinued from Page 6

House Office of Women'sRights and Responsibilities;the efforts of three of mywomen colleagues and I topersuade the Administrationto recognjze qualified womenin making appointments; our |extensive meeting with thePresident in July; and my8-page memo to the Presidenton that occasion in which Ioutlined specific areas ofdiscrimination against womenin education, .employment,compensation, retirement,etc. and suggested specificactions the Presidnet couldlake to correct them.

But my chief emphasis wason- the "action"-chara<her ofthe Task Force. Faced withan early reporting date, thegroup's recommendations areobviously intended to betaken seriously, a fact whichwill give their work a distinctpolicy orientation rather thanthe usual "study" flavor ofprevious gnups whose work.'was destined to be ignored.

Social Security IncreaseSeveral weeks ago, 1 put

into two letters what millionsof older Americans liave beenthinking and saying andwriting and worrying aboutthe six-percent-a-year erosionof their already marginalincomes by inflation. 1 urgedboth the President and thechairman of the House Waysand Means Committee to takethe earliest possible action toincrease Social Securitypayments and tie them tocost-of-living increases. Manyof my colleagues did likewise

Now the action is startingThe President has submittedhis proposals: a 10 pcrcenbenefit increase beginninjnext April, automaticcost-of-living increase in (hifuture, the right to earn morewithout losing benefitsentitlement of widows to 1(Xpercent of their husband'benefits, and benefits foaged parents of retired ancdisabled workers - with someincrease in the wage tax basibut a slight reduction in thitax rate, given the expectesurplus in the Social Securittrust fund.

This, if 1 judge correctlywill be the minimumCongress will accept, with thchances for more being quitgood. Leaders of both partie:for instance, want a Ipercent increase effective asof next January 1, threimonths earlier. But thicentral need is forassurance that benefits willkeep up with prices.

With> 25 million retiredAmericans on the SocialSecurity rolls by early 1970- with their benefits, formany, the major source ofincome - these and otheradjustments, reforms andimprovements cannot bepostponed.

Consumer ProtectionDespite the obvious and

growing need for effectiveconsumer protection, withthe dizzying array of newproducts and services in thisage o f t e c h n o l i g i c a lcomplexity and generalprosperity, such laws to datehave been spotty andpiecemeal with enforcementand administration less thanadequate as recent FTC andFDA studies have shown.

Prior to September 15, thechief, vehicle for obtaining theneeded Government-wideprotection and repreaeatationwai a bill to create acabinet-level Department ofConsumer Affairs - aproposal which had advancedonly very little. On that date,

after months of preparation, Iintroduced an alternative billto establish an Office ofConsumer Affairs in theWhite House.

Hearings were heldimmediately thereafter, andto the surprise of many,major attention was focusedon my bill as the better way

obtaining leadership andcoordination in the effort to

ifeguard consumers' rights> safety, quality, choice andonesty.

As of the first of this'eek, 34 House Republicansn d D e m o c r a t s had

o-sponsored my "ConsumerProtection Act of 1969," topfficials of the previous

Administration had endorsedthe chief sponsor of the

it her bill had dropped hisepart mental idea in favor of

my proposed White Houseffice, and the Nixonidministration seemed at

least generally favorable.

Nations planned it that way.In fact Trygve Lie, secondsecretary general of the UN,stated in his book, "In TheCause of Peace," that AlgerHiss and Russian foreignminister Molotov made asecret agreement that thehead of the UN military staffw o u l d a l w a y s be aCommunist. And today thepractice continues."

"UNlCEr- funds and aidsupposedly collected tobenefit children, are in factdispensed to governments,i n c l u d i n g C o m m u n i s tregimes,m e a n s

inspection provided. Childrenreceiving aid give thanks totheir governments."

If the above statements can-be challenged and proven tobe incorrect by our Summitstudents and teachers, thenwe should hear from them inthe Letters to the Editorcolumn.

Mrs. Ellen Gaffney11 Rotary drive

with no effectiveof control or

^ontinued from Page 6re the qualifications we needin our City Council.

W o r d y d r a m a t i c

r o n ou nc e m e n t sheoretical issues don't gethe work done at City Hall,here's plenty of work to be

done, and we need peoplewho do their homework.Arnold Matthies is such aman, and I urge the voters toiupport him on November 4.

Fletcher P. Thornton26 Lenox road

UNICEF and the UNEditor, Summit Herald:

Critics of the UnitedNations are offering theollowing information toiupport the belief that theUnited Nations has alwaysbeen, and still is, an

n s t r u m e n t o f thenternational Socialist-

Communist conspiracy.

"Alger Hiss, a Sovietagent, working within ourS t a t e D e p a r t m e n trecommended the first 500employees for the UnitedNations."

"Since the founding of theUN c o m m u n i s t s haveimprisoned over 750 millionpeople behind the IronCurtain by taking control ofA l b a n i a , H u n g a r y ,Y u g o s l a v i a , Rumania,Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia,North Korea, Manchura, EastGermany, China, Tibet,Northern Loas, and Cuba. -Not once has the UN. takenaction to prevent thetakeover of these countriesnd the mass murder andnslavement of their peopleiy the Communists. The UNc t s in- ~ d e f e n s e o f

.ommunisim."

"Since the founding of theUN c o m m u n i s t s haveimprisoned over 750 millionpeople behind the IronC u r t a i n by t a k ingCzechoslovakia, North Korea,Manchuria, East Germany,China, Tibet, Northern Laos,and Cuba. Not once has theU.N. taken action to prevent

Continued from Page 6officer, was called to activeservice in 1917 and in 1941and was cited by the Navyand the U.S. ' TreasuryDepartment for distinguished

leaves his wife, Mrs.Mitchell Eubank; a

the takeovercountries and

ofthe

thesemass

HeMarydaughter, Mrs. Alice Inn is ofShort Hills, and two sons,Gerald A. Jr. of Short HiUsand Hugh A. of Summit.

Burial, with militaryhonors, was Tuesday atArlington National Cerrietery.A memorial service ~ wasconducted yesterday at theUnited Methodist Church.

Sanford P. BloughSan ford P. Blough,

former Summit resident, diedSunday at his home inBerwyn, Pa. He was 48.

Currently vice presidentand comptroller of the BelT e l e p h o n e C o . o lPennsy lvan ia and theDiamond State TelephoneCo., Mr. Blough lived herefrom 1965 to 1967 whileassociated with A.T. and T. inNew York.

He leaves his wife, Mrs.Margaret Harman Blough andtwo daughters, Sandra C. andJanet Lynn Blough.

Memorial services wereheld Tuesday at Saint LukLutheran Church in DevonPa.

CouncilComment ! "Continued from Page 6property. If State .fund;allocated to the City ansufficient they may be use*not only for the acquisitionof the property but for thii n s t a l l a t i o n of curbssidewalks, etc. If the Statfunds are not adequate, thenthe City must appropriate thirequired additional funds.

It is hoped thatsatisfactory agreement can bereached with the propertowners and that negotiationfor the acquisition of thiproperty can be complete'

(Editor's note: Theollowing is the first in a

series of articles dealing withhe use of drugs which will bepublished in the SummitHerald.)

No drug has caused more»ntroversy, withJhe possiblexception of marihuana, thanhe strange compound knowns LSD.

Is LSD dangerous?Definitely yes, says the

National Institute of MentalHealth, Federal agency focus

f a new nationwide attackon the abuse of dangerousdrugs and narcotics.

Hospital and other medicalthat LSD can

murder and enslavement oft h e i r p e o p l e by theCommunists. The UN acts in.defense of Communism."

"The Undersecretary'neral for political and

security council affairs is akey office in the Secretariatinasmuch as the official whoholds ' th is position hasjurisdiction over all militaryand nuclear operations of theUN. Since the founding ofthe UN, this post t i l alwaysbeen held by a Soviet orYugoslav Communist. Thefounders of the United

A GIFT FROM THE UONS - Malcolm Bleeker. chairman of the Lions Club Hagcommittee, presents one to Mrs. Robert Faitoute. president of the Summit HistoricalSociety, during a meeting of the dub last Thursday. Looking on b> Denis Werner,president. (Wolin Photo)

What is IIoss of appetite and nausea;nd the pulse and heart ralelk, as does blood picture.

LSD is short for K sergiCc id d ie t hylaniidc A

man-made chemical first1938, n wasdiscovered in

itudies showcause panic, paranoia, andaccidental death.

Reactions to taking LSDrange from worry, panic, anddepression to severe mentalderangement.

Days, weeks, even monthsafter a dose of LSD has beentaken, the things the userthought that he saw and feltmay recur in his mind andmake him fear he is going

sane.

The physical effects LSD

can produce are far from

pretty.Eye pupils dilate, hands

land feet and shake andremble uncontrollably

|palms turn cold and sweatyhe body shivers and turns

[chilly, goose pimples pop outbreathing is irregular. There is

iroduced inaccidentally

943 to produce bizarreeffects on the mind when aSwiss chemist swallowedsome LSD while working inhis laboratory. He hud strangesensations and fell as if hewere flying.

Despite this soaring startLSD was little explored inollowing years as far as

definitive pharmacologicals t u d i e s in man werec o n c e r n e d . The wurccompound lay aroundstudied by some drugresearchers bui ignored bymost. Then the wave olfar-out experience seeker;washed up a few years ago.

LSD became the darling o(he daring. It was claimed tigive you great feelings andincrease many capacities, likesex and creativity.

None offcthis has provedout. In fact, the reverse maybe true. But many fables and

decrease sex interests than toncrcasc them. Paintings,

writings, and other works byLSD-users fail to show greateralcnl: rather, the works arexjorer when done 'under thenfluence."

Worse, LSD is dangerous,t can cause panic (fear ofising one's mind), paranoiasuspicion that "they're alter

me!"),'mental derangement,nd accidental death.

It has been called the mostpowerful drug in the world.No wonder: 2S micrograms isin amount almost invisible tohe naked eye. Yet this

amount will produce aneffect in most people.

Classed as a hallucinogenand psychedelic - whichmean mind-affecting ormind-altering - LSD is amember of a group of drugsw h i c h i n c l u d e othercompounds like marihuana,LSD is illegal in the UnitedStates.

Because LSD is dangerouswhen not used for carefulresearch under close medicalsupervision, it is closelyregulated by Federal andSlate lawe. These provide stiffp e n a l t i es

fallacies likespread abuutfollowing facts.

theseLSD.come

haveThe

fromresearch, not from fantasyand rumor.

Studies have shown thatoLSD is more^"likely

Area ReadingTeachers ToHear Educator

"Looking at the Structure.Stricture in our ReadingPrograms" will be thesubjects discussed by Dr M.Jerry Weiss, DistinguishedProfessor of Communica-tions. Jersey City StaleCollege, at the annual dinnermeeting of the Suburban

C o u n c i l , InternationalReading Association, whichncludes Summit to be heldTuesday, October 14, atStouffer's, Short Hills.

Dr. Weiss, who holdsdegrees from the Universityof North Carolina andTeachers' College, ColumbiaUniversity, has been widelypublished and ii a member ofn u m e r o u s professionaorganizations, including theI n t e r n a t i o n a l ReadingAssociation. An advisor andeditor for McGraw-Hillpublications and films, he hastaught'in four states and hasbeen at Jersey City StateCollege since 1961, while alsoserving as consultant andv i s i t i n g professor touniversities and state

Library Friend* tx>Benefit from Play

The- Summit PlayhouseAssociation has announced ;benefit performance o:"Mary, Mary" for the Friendiof the Summit Libraiy, onThursday, November 20.

A comedy hit by JcaiKerr, "Mary, Mary" openeion Broadway in l%l amstarred Barbara Bel CedesBarry Nelson, and Betsy voiFurstcnbcrg.

The Playhouse produclioiwill be presented Novcmbe16 through the 22. Ticket:for the Thursday , Novembc20th Jjenefit performance wi!be available at the Library

voughout the country.Local members of the

uburban Council include:is* Gloria Boorujy, 42

Lewis avenue; Mrs. Georgelgrani. Box 93; Mis. .Thomas|'Brien. 21 Plymouth road;

.Irs William O'Mallc>. 15

for i l l ega lpeyole, mescaline, psilocybin,DMT.andSTP. '•

Except for government-approved use for research,production, sale, otherdisposition, and, in somecases, for possession or use.

Because more knowledgeis needed about this powerful

by next spring so thac o n s t r u c t i o n can bec o o r d i n a t e d with thec o m p l e t i o n o f t h einterchange of Route 24 andKennedy Parkway. If anychanges are made in thepresent plans, the City mustagain consult with theCounty and the State todetermine if such changes areacceptable.

BUDGET PROBLEMS SOLVED

IMPORTANT NEWS for youngmen who nMd more III*insurance NOW but plan to 'buyIt later" For Low BudgttInsurance

S M

John Poinier (

273-5226382 Springfield Avenue

Summit, New JerseyNew York Life Insurance CompanyLife Insurance • Group Insurance

Annuities • Health InsurancePension Plans

mmiimiirMimmiiiiimmmiiiimiiiimmiiii

compound, broad tearesearch is underway to Icaifully about its chemistranimal and human effectand whether it can have anmedical or other real value

For a free folder of fadabout LSD, write: NIMIBox 1080, Washington, DC20013.

Locust drive, Mrs. HarryPhipps, 133 Summit avenue;Mrs. Norman E. Rauscher, 5Midland terrace; Mrs.Lunsford Robinson, 417Morris avenue; and Mrs.Russell Stuart, 18 Badeauavenue.

How Fair theAir can bewhen you warm it; cool it,moisten it and clean itwith Carrier Weathermakerequipment in your home-—

i i i i J i i t i i

O Furnace

0 Cooling Coil

O HUMIDIFIER i

O A I R CLEANER

0 Condensing Unit

Carrier

Suburban Refrigeration Co., Inc.41 Riv«r Road

Summit, N«w Jersey

277-2020

Golumks Day

THANK YOUFOR MAKING OUR SECOND

SMAU APMIJUKE H T M K

MAVES lit HAVESALL VACUUMS, toasters, irons, hair driers,shavers, radios, motors, ovens, etc.

16 KENT PLACE N V D . , SUMMITNEAR NEW HAMPSHIRE HOUSE

2 7 3 - 2 5 5 5

POSSI1LEI

AND TO SHOW OUR APPRICIATION WE'LL BE SERVING

COFFEE AND DANISH ON SUNDAY OCT. 12th FROM 7 A.M.-5 P.M.

APPLE WEEKEND SPECIALS

APPLEPllSTRUOILTURNOVER 'COFFEE CAKESTARTS... AND OTHEI APPLE SURPRISES

ALL ATSPECIALPRICES

Summit Bakery US 1ROAD STSUMMIT277 .2074

SPECIAL20% off• TOPCOATS

• OVERCOATS• SPECIAL OBDEBS• MADE TO ORDERJ. IWalguarncry, inc

42 f Springfield Ave.

Man. Only

SuiMiit277-1669

Open Thursday ti|9

THE SUMMIT HERALD Tluncby. October 9,1969

VICE-PRESIDENT, MartinT. Cloran of Summit, hasbeen appointed vice presidentand controller of CelaneseFibers Group Company, withheadquarters in New York.He hid been controller ofCelanese Fibers Company, atthat company's Charlotte,N.C., headquarters. Mr.Ooran joined Celanese in1959 as plant accountant atthe Cdanese Fibers Companyplant in Narrows, Va. A yearlater, he was made controllerof C e l a n e s e P las t i c sCompany, Newark. Hebecame controller of CelaneseInternational Company in1962 , Celanese ChemicalCompany in 1963, and, in1966, was named to a similarposition with Celanese FibersCompany. Born in Ironton,Ohio, Mr. Cloran is a 1949paduate of Wayne StateUniversity, Detroit, with aB.S. degree in businessadministration. He is a World

_ War 2 veteran, having servedin the U.S. Navy.

Temple SinaiCandidates'Night Set

The Watchung MountainLodge of B'nai B'rith hasannounced a Summit Areacandidates' night TuesdayOctober 21, at 8:30 p.m., atTemple SinaL ...

Candidates representingboth parties from Summit,New Providence and BerkeleyHeights will present electionissues and ideas from theirmunicipal contests. Inaddition, two Union CountyFreeholder candidates willdiscuss county electionproblems and issues.

Representing Summit willbe Arnold C. Malthies, FirstWard Republican candidateand Jonathan Plant. SecondWard Democratic candidate.R a y m o n d B o n n e l l ,Republican, and FelixMoletteri, Democrat willpresent New ProvidenceBorough Council campaignissues. Representing BerkeleyHeights will be Willard Rice,R e p u b l i c a n TownshipCommittee candidate andRod Anderson, Democraticcandidate.

Discussing Union Countyissues and problems will beFreeholder Edward TillerRepublican, and ThomasLong,"Democrat.

The meeting is open to thepublic and refreshments wilbe served. All area residentsinterested in regional politicalissues and problems are urgedto attend.

State S c h o l a r s h i p /Forms Avai lable

Students interested in this t a t e scholarship andincentive grant program mayobtain forms and informationf r o m t h i s d i s t r i c t 'Assemblyman, Hugo MPfaltz jr., 382 Springfielavenue. Details also may beo b t a i n e d from schoolguidance counselors or fromt h e State ScholarshiCommission in Trenton.

The basic scholarship is$500 per year with additionalincentive grants available,ranging from SI00 to $500 iirelation to particular collegecosts and the student'sfinancial need. '<

Last year more than 4,671awards were made ' by thi

. state and of These, 35 percenwent' for scholarships- t<attend out-of-state- college:

GREAT EASTERNON SALE THURS. OCT 9 THRU SAT. OCT 11

DISCOUNT CENTERS

fl DIVISION OF DAYLIN INC.

upMiflelteJ savings mil leeorator doings lor your home!

COTTON PERCALEREVERSIBLE COMFORTERS

7 2 " « 84" for TWIN or FULL BEDS 8.998 0 " « 9 0 " EXTRA LARGE FULL 12 999 0 " « 105" QUEEN or KING SIZE 19 99

Filled with Dupent' Red label Dacron.

REVERSIBLEFLORAL FRENCH

CREPE{COMFORTERSL 72" " 84" FOR TWIN•A or FULL BEDS

5.88Plumply filled with polyester andcovered with a French crepe blend ofrayon and cotton. Floral pattern ingold, pink or blue. Reverses to asolid color.

BLACK & DECKER

1/4 INCH DRILL2250 rpm for fastand accurate drill-ing on all materials.

-•. Complete line ofaccessories avail-able. . ~

BLACK & DECKER

71/4" CIRCULAR SAWCuts 2" lumbereven at 45°. FullHP motor gives allthe power to handletoughest jobs. Ex-clusive sawdust e-jection system. 7 Vcombo, blade. Our Reg. Low Discount Price 27.77

2488

REGULAR

BLENDERBY

STURDY TWEEDCONTINUOUS FILAMENTNylon Pile RUG

Our Reg. low Discount Price 25 99Make your own de-licious malteds!Made of sturdyplastic; hours offun! *

Nylon pile it pill and stain resistantwith a non-skid back.

KEYSTONEDUAL 8 POWER ZOOM

YOUR CHOICE110 LB VINYL or METALBARBELL & DUMBELLCOLOR MOVIE CAMERA

Power loom movie camera; Ouol 8 auto-threadmovie projector and Atlas-Warmer sealedbeam 6S0 watt movie light. Eitra r ' 'can; Columbia Super 8 color movie film

Srt

SELF STICKING 3-D VINYL

WAIL PANELS2.33 Our Reg. low

Discount Price 2.98

Easy to apply in just minutes' Washable, greaseand stain resistant. Box of 6 panels decorates upto 12 $q. ft Beautifies any portion of your homeinstantly!

SEE LUSTRA-TILES ,.FOR A SPARKLING CERAflflC LOOK!

FABULIT.E SPRAY PAINTInterior, exterior pain*.Fast drying, non-toxicwhen dry Fully rusr-P'oof Our Reg Low Discount PHc« 97 c

Our Reg. Low

Discount Price

18 95

Interlocking revolving plates and 5 '. " bar withchrome sleeve. 1 bumbell bars wirh chromesleeves. Perfect way to get yourself in shapesSEE OUR COMPLETE EXERCISE DEPT FOR THEENTIRE FAMILY!

MEDITERRANEAN& MODERN

SWAGLAMPSYOUR CHOICE

9.88Our Reg. low

Discount Price 12.88

#264 CANE SWAG*671 MEDITERRANEAMESH SWAG#2675 TORTISHEUSWAG

HOOVERVACUUM CLEANER

5988Triple action cleaningwith large throw-away bag. Holdsmore dirt, has brightheadlight so you cansee where you'recleaning.

BONUS!SPECIAL

WITH PURCHASE:ATTACHMENTS *1011

FOR ONLY 4.95

MAC INTVM A M me it»i

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES NOT RESPONSIBLE FOB TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS OPEN MON., thru SAT., 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 6 PJL

RT. 24 - UNION - SPRINGFIELD AVE. Bet. Morris Ave. & Vaux Hall Rd.

, ^ L

THE SUMMIT HERALD Thundty. October 9,1969 PiT Nine

DISCOVER SUMMITCOLUMBUS DAY

MONDAY OCTOBER 13 thWe've got a PATENT

on Columbus Day I

For one day o n l y — M o n d a y ,

O c t o b e r 13 - - a l l our PATENT

LEATHER SHOES

15% off

N ee Dell's / •

- s u m m i t -

You could be the innocent victim of fallout. Eachyear thousand* of diamonds and other prccioun

stones come looar, and fall out of theirsettings. Many of these gems arc lost or

damaged. You can avoid the. possibilityof fallout with a periodic check up

of your rings and jewelry. Dropin and let us carefully examine

your present settings for loosestones, worn or faulty prongs,

damaged settings etc. Remember! anounce of prevention is worth a carat or

two of fallout. Complete selection of new,fashion diamond ring settings from $5tt to S750.See them today.

RADONE

JEWELRY419 Springfield Ave.Sumimt

jSPECIAL COAT4 DAYS ONLY

JTHURS.-FRI.SAT.MON.OCT.9-10-11-13

SALE

TOPCOAT^ANDOVERCOATS

Lead the fashion parade without really trying.It's easy with McElgunn's new fall line ofgentlemen's overcoats. Slip gracefully Into thesubtle, tr im, lean look — the exciting newcolors — and It's a whole new flattering you!The latest fashion kicks from award winningdesigners. Tailored for quality with the personaltouch. The new men's fashions are as catchingas our values! See for yourself today! Saxonies,Checks, T w e e d s , Solids, Herringbones,Cashmeres. — We have them all!

_ . _ H15°°TO*175.__

HOW $92oo TO $140oo

RAINCOATSMcElgunn's answers for the perfect all seasoncoat. Tailored of KORATRON for permanentpress neatness, our famous brand coats aredesigned for masculine ruggedness. Zip-In linerof 100% Borg orlon acrylic "beaver" pile.Famous Scotchguard protection. Available inblack, olive, British tan, tan and plaids.

t 5;

NOW $4800 TO$5200

MSELGUNN'SIMSmiNOFIELOAVE.,SUMMIT 277-1771

V0UH CONVENIENT•ANKAMCIIICAHDIS WELCOME

onmA*. T»srM. -MOH0AV THUOUOH SATURDAY

OKN TMUMOAVI UNTIL S

Scotts}

Fall Sale% $1 when you buy a bag

of Turf Builder and a boxof Windsor at the same time

DORIAN'S QUILED COTTON ROBE

IN STRIPED FLORAL SIZE 8 TO 16

$19 00

426 Springfield Ave., Summit

273-4430

lurt HUildcr is the fertilizer"ffiaT helps grassmultiply itself. Turns thin yellowing lawnsinto thicker, greener turf. Use it any time,any weather. Will not burn grass or harmgrass seed. Clean. Lightweight. Easy to han-dle. How about this weekend?

5,000 sq ft 5.4S10,000 sq ft 9.9515,000 sq ft 13.95

Windsor is the improved variety of Kentuckybluegrass that has become so popular onlawns and golf courses. WINDSOR thrives insummer's heat and stays green longer duringdrouth. Grows especially thick and luxurious,yet needs no pampering.

70% Windsor blend all Windsor2,500 sq ft 9.95* 2,500 sq ft 11.95*

'Deduct II whin boufhl with my till Turf BuUdtr

359 SMIKflEU AVE.273421*

—T

1

1869 1969

Page Ten THE SUMMIT HERALD Thunday. October 9, 1969

Trick or Treot?

Bfc

EVBtYTHINC FOR HALLOWEENWIGS • EARS - HATS

GREASE PAINT

AND A COMPLETE VARIETY

OF EVERYTHING NEEDED

FOR HALLOWEEN FUN

HOBBYMD

TOY SHOPOPEN THURS. TILL 9

38 MAPLE ST. SUMMIT 277-1875

COLUMBUS DAY SAU

MILLINERY and HANDBAGS

20 %.

the most powerful,biggest capacitywasher QE hasever built! COLUMBUS

DAY

MILLINERY354 Springfield Ave.

Summit

Opp. Kress

Washes up to ia ib . loads! 2 Speeds!3 Cycles including Permanent Press!

MORE CAPACITY Y t f NO INCREASE IN SIZE' TWOWASH SPEEOS TWO SPIN SPEEDS' THREE WASH/RINSE TEMPERATURE SETTINGS .ncludng COLO washand rinse! THREfc WATER LEVEL SELECTIONS' LESSIRONING <v>th Permanent Press Cycle' EXTRA WASHSETTING tor more thorough cleansing without extra wateror detergent1.SOAK CYCLE helps prepare heavily soiledlabr.cs to launder truly clean' EXCLUSIVE GE FILTERFLO* WASH SYSTEM traps Imt luzz in convenient, up-topfilter that dispenses detergent too!

»Ou '">« '»««. l"e » M H i"O«" ttiromH ul . VOU' tr»ncrii»«d CE 8t»H

21995EASY TtRMS with ipproved credit

'H.i.nuallll'1

FOR TWO DAYS ONLY

Our Great Columbus DaySale Event

FfROOTSSaturday, October 11 and Monday, October 13

GENTLEMEN'S DRESS COATS

From our own fine stock of topcoats

and overcoats . . . several ol our best

styles in herringbones, plaids or twills

. imported and donestic all wool

fabrics. Originally $115. to $150

$94. to $126.

Our handsome, fully-fashioned

English Shetland sweater decorated with

hand tied cables and high-standing tur-

tleneck collar. Sky blue, canary, sand or

blue. Originally $25. $20.

Another imported Shetland classic . . .

a bulkier version of the turtle . . . with,

oversized , hand tied cables. Ice blue, ivory,

_blue grass or gold mix. Originally $25,

$20.

MEN'S FURNISHINGS & SPORTSWEAR

famous"maker white dress sriirts . . .of imported 100% cotton broadcloth

. . . French cuffs. Originally $10 50

$8.40 '

Classic white oxford cloth button-down

dress shirts. Originally $8.50

$6.80

Yellow, oxford cloth button-down

dress shirts. Originally-$8

$6.40

Pre-season savings orv famous-maker

outer-jackets and car coats. . .

1 Our best seller . . . the squall coat (illus.)

designed for warmth and comfort . . .

water repellant polyestsc/dotton gabardine.

British tan. Originally $55. $44 .

Double-breasted outercoat in camel.

Originally $65. $52 .

A single-breasted outercoat that doublesfor either sport or dress. Vicuna.Originally $60. $48 .

Popular stroller coat in taupe corduroyOriginally $50. $40.

Hooded car coat in British tan.

Originally $60. $48. .

Short, Hipster' jacket with standing

Mandarin collar. Copper. Originally $34.50

$30.

THE BOYS & UNIVERSITY SHOPS

Great looking all-weather raincoat for boys. . . water repellant polyester/cotton shell withzip-out pile lining. Up-to-the-minute double-breasted styling. Bronze. Sizes: 12-20Originally $21. $14.99

A handsome group of washable fine gaugeEnglish knits . . . shnnk*resistant wool,long sleeve turtlenecks in assorted solids. 12 - 20Originally $13.50 $6.99

ADAM'S R I B . . . LADIES APPAREL

Smooth, all wool flannel translated into/

a classic 'Boy' suit with either a pleated

or A-line skirt . . . done in authentic Tartan

clan plaids. Originally $75. & $80.

$57.50

Beautifully knitted mohair coats, belted. |

Originally $160. $120.

famous maker suits of purest virgin wool,double-breasted plaids or blazer styledsolids. Originally $65. $52 .

401 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE, SUMMIT

OPEN SATURDAY 9:30'til 5:30 , — MONDAY 9:30'til 9:00

Eastern Sales Co.Open Thur$dayt Till 9

233 BROAD ST.,SUMMIT CR 3-0004 FREE PARKING

•••-%

NOW! FOR A LIMITED TIME QNLY

SAVE *40 OR MORE "when ytfu bijy a v. *

' matjress and box spring sety. during'our'7$th BIRTHDA? !

Twin or Full 80" Set... $169.00Queen size Set 60" x 80"... $199.00King size Outfit 76" x 80"... $319.00

This year Shifman is 76 years young . . . andthey're giving you something to celebrate! TheShifman DIAMOND 76 MATTRESS & BOX SPRINGset is a real value at $189 .00 . / (can noWlte yoursfor only $149.00!

Shifman has been the unquestioned leader inthe fine bedding field since 1893. Patented Shif-man Sanotuft construction heads a long list of ex-clusive quality features. The best of everything,including loving care and craftsmariship, makesShifman Products truly beyond comparison.

273-3400468 SpringfiaM Av«.

R«r Parking

7sA

MIT

OCfOBB13th

THE SUMMIT HERALD Ihunday. October 9.1969

DISCOVER

COLUMBUS DAYMONDAY

OCTOBER 13th

DISCOVER!SUMMIT CLEANERS

40% OFF

SUMMIT CLEANERS92 SUMMIT AVEOPEN MON. - SAT. 7 A.M. - 6 P. M.

DISCOVER Bronks'of Summit one ofSew Jersey 's finest shops. . . for suburbanwomen and children . . . for America's finestmakers. . . for cordial persoiwlized service . ..for truly genuine values.

FINEST

Custom Shutters

BRING IN APPROXIMATE SIZES

FOR FREE ESTIMATE.

ALL DRAPES ANDHOUSEHOLD GOODS!!

PROFESSIONALQUALITY

SUMMIT, N.J.273-2122

Fife Eleven

COLUMBUS DAY

SALETHURS. FRI. SAT. AND MON.

CHltDRENS

SHOESDISCONTNUED STYLES

A PAIR1Values To $ 8.99

Chlfdrens

PnotektivAMERICAN JUNiORSFINE SHOES FOR CHILDREN

20 * OFF

397 SPRINGFIELD AVE.SUMMIT

Columbus Day SaleriM'KSIMY. FRIDAY. SATl KI>AY~

M()M)AY."OCTOIIKK m i l *

COATSAND OliTKRWKAK

misses, preleens, juniorsa group of this season's important styles

to 40%OOFFfur IriniH • lw(>rilg*rainrlit •HIKMICH

• (IreHtM-oat <OHIIIIII«-H • all weather roals

• car ronIh • lake furs • MIII'IM

IMPORTED SPORT <:OATSMOHAIR COAT in blue or green withcontrast trim. reg. $45.

CONVOY COAT in wheat, grey or lodenmelton with hood. reg $40

FUR TRIMMtD SUEDE COATS, reg.

$135 $99

BETTER DRESS

2 0 % OFFDISCO VER our designer dress shop ... some afterjives, some understated, many famous makeri~.wlutt an opportunity to dress up at great saving!.

ALL MISSES, JUNIORS & GIRLS COATS 10% OFFmoppets (girls 3-6X, 7-14) & toddlers

• group of important itylei

COATS20% '»30%

orion piles* fur trims* meltonspoplins • corduroys |f

boys and pirls

SNOWSUITSJACKETS10% OFF

Thursday thru Monday

Discover the expanded BROOKS VILLAGE SHOP2 floors of fall fashions

SALEdresses •skirts• shoe*.sweaters*slacks

very speeial:19 genuine suede zipout jackets $33

277-1777 BROOKS OF SUMMIT . Oi»EN THURS. TILL 9 PARK FREE AT PARK AND SHOP LOT

EiMOnnge

COLUMBUS DAYSPECIALS

I DAY ^ONLY J %

MUIR'SOWIN FAMOUSMUIRCRESTHOSE

To be sale priced for completing yuur Fallwardrobe. Proportioned lengths in seamlessdress sheers and micro-mesh. Walking sheerswith or without scams. Regularly I 00 pair.

W pair

ALL WEATHER COATWell tailored of Tine Per ma Press fabrics. Zipout liner for extra warmth. Sizes 36 to 46.Vicuna and British tan. Regularly 25.00 18.95

FIELDCREST PERFECTION 1NO-IRON SHEETSA blend of cotton and polyester.

72X10881X104Queen Flat 90X115King Flat 108X115Twin FittedFull FittedKing FittedCaie* 42X36Caiei 42X46

Regularly4,495.497.79

- 10.994.495.69

11.191.591.99

I^ 1Sale 13.794.796.699.693.994.999.891.391.79

SnmnH Phoae 273-5600 Eut Orange Phone 672-1313Both Store* Open Thundtyt Ti 9

PageTwerv THE SUMMIT HERALD Ttaraday, October 9,1969

The Voice of Summit High I EditorBRUCE HILLENBRAND >Auiitant EditorBARBARA STAFFORDFaculty AdtitorMR. FRED MOORE

Students Hard At WorkDuring Summer Hiatus

Although Summer usuallyconnotates vacations andrelaxation, many of SummitHigh's student't were hard atwork this summer in summerjobs. The types of work•ranged from construction tocandy-striping. In a recentpoll of 150 Seniors, Juniors,and Sophomores, it wasfound that 90 held summerjobs, 30 didn't hold a job,and 30 didn't chose to answerthe qucstionairc.

About one-fifth of thes t u d e n t s pol led heldvolunteer jobs. .Thesestudents, both male andfemale, dedicated theirsummer helping out at childc a r e , , c e n t e r s andcandystriping at OverlookHospital. Just about everyoneof these pcoplc'fell that theirjob had been very rewarding.One Sophomore boy whoworked at a Summit DayCamp, wrote," It was a lot offun while obtaining valuableexperience in working withchildren." A Senior girl who

~ faliglff Bible lessons tochildren in Elizabeth said,"Anything I would write herewould be insufficient toe x p l a i n the personalrelationships that developedwith the children, the othercounselors, and God."

The vast majority of tlicstudents held paying jobs. Itis interesting to note thatwhile sonic students got theirjobs through the YouthEmployment Service (Y.E.S.)or through a friend, most of

Vthcm applied directly to theemployer., Jl»v^ wa^ (» peqtdeal of variety in the jobsheld. The most commonpositions were clothings a l e s m e n , supermarketc a s h i e r s , constructionworkers, waitresses, mother'shelpers, lifeguards and campcounselors, and sometimesof f i ce workers. SomeSeniors held unusual jobs.One boy worked in an

Advertising Agency, whereh i s d u t i e s i n c l u d e dcopy-writing, proofreading,client contacts, and clericalwork. He said of his job, "Itwas good experience inwriting and other aspects ofthe Advertising business"Another boy had a jobworking for the WALLSTREET JOURNAL, wherehe did te letype andmaintence and filing.Although he didn't reallyenjoy the job, he found thepeople very interesting Stillanother boy spent hissummer in Maine working on

road construction crew byday, and making anddelivcrinp piazzas'at night. Agirl spent her entire summerworking as teller in a Summitbank. A Junior boy workedat the First National CityBank in New York City,where he worked on aninvestigation of Traveler'schecks.

Although the majority ofstudents with paying jobsfound them rewarding, thechief complaint was that theyweren't paid enough. Oneboy, however, wrote, "Atbur dollars an hour, how

could I go wrong?" A lot ofstudents liked their jobsbecause it gave them a feelingif responsibility. A Junior

boy who worked as a labassistant in .Overlook Hospitalsaid his job was rewarding."Because 1 worked in aposition where my assistancewas helpful." A mother'shelper at the shore felt thather job had taught her a lotabout people. A Senior boywho had done constructionwork wrote, "Heavy worklike this makes you thinkl i t t l e more and youunderstand more abouteverything." One disgruntledj o b h o l d e r , howevercomplained, "It was a longhot Summer!"

Barbara Stafford

Mr. Ashman Speaks To Students OnPrinciples At Opening Of School .

On September 9, theopening assembly of SummitHigh School was held and Mr.Morton Ashman, the assistantprincipal of SHS, spoke uponthe principles on which heplans to base his new capacityat the school. Because theseprinciples reflect the generalviews of the administration,we feel that it is importantthat they be printed toemphasize the flexible andopen-minded " policy of theadministration of SummitHigh School.

"The number one job inschool is the teaching andlearning that takes place.Social change and politicalinterest may liavc itsimportance, however themain job we arc here for is tolearn and be taught. We havehighly skilled and trainedfaculty to help in this processand. while activities will bewelcome and warminglyaccepted, (he main job of allof us here is what happens inthe c l a s s r o o m s , thelaboratories, the library, and

and exchange ideal asmembers of the schoolcommunity. Every possiblemeans of opening up channelsof dialogue amongst membersof the school community

definite voice in the decisions _.made that have an effect on —the students c h o o l

the " learn ing center5

Activities that interfere withthese processes will not beaccepted of tolerated."

Communications"Lines of communication

must be kept open amongstudents , faculty, andadministration. The newstudent council which is set

foster regularf a c u l t y .

up shoulds t u d e n tadministration, Board ofEducation, and communitycommunications by regularcommittees known to all. Wehave to talk with each other

need to beu t i l i z e d .

exploredGripes

and

andcomplaints to each other willaccomplish nothing; if youhave a problem or an idea tofulfill take it to its properplace and get something doneabout it. Complaints to eachother in hallways, lounges,and lavatories don't get thingsdone." ^

Involvement" S c h o o l is m o r e

meaningful when you arcinvolvedinvolved in an activity. Getinvolvedthere arcareas.community activitysocial agency. Do somethingconstructive."

"If you arethis school,

unhappy intake your

problem to a counselor, to ateacher, to a member of astudent committee or to me.Don't stew over it. Join ourschool community; we needand want everyone of you.We range from sports todiscussion groups, from folksongs to contract bridge, androm the G. O. Show to the

Prom. Get involved, join, be apart of Summit High."

Responsibility"We intend for the

e s t a b l i s h e d s t u d e n trepresentative body, be itcalled Student Council orsome other name, to have a

body in thisWe e x p e c t

consideration andbefore they are

student-faculty committeesto operate in every areawhich they are competent todo so. Decisions concerningthe school community will begiven fulldiscussionmade."

"When something we maywant to do cannot be.done, afull explanation willprovided to the schoolcommunity. However, withrights and privileges goresponsibility. Only peopleready and willing to acceptresponsibility can take part in

d e c i s i o n makingises. We have high hopes

ou"r~^ne~w~-rt u d e n trepresentative setup will offercommunication means of allfacets of the student"body."

Good Manners andDecent Human Relations"Last year we had too

many occasions of poorinners and unpleasantman r e l a t i o n s h i p s .

Students were nasty to other;tudcnts; students were nastyto teachers; some teacherswere nasty to students; someteachers were nasty to otherteachers. I see no reason whydifferences of opinion andideas cannot be resolved in anatmosphere of decent humanrelationships and goodmanners. Let's all try."

"This is a new year, let'smake it a great one. I'm readyto try my darnest and I hopeyou arc too."

' ' O n e - t w o - t h r e e -four-five-six-seven-eight! Iseveryone ready to,start now?Alright, let's do it again! Dowe get our pom-poms today?

fiimiiimiiiiHiiiMiHiiiiiHiiiiiHiMimiitimHiMNHiiim iiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiii

Cross Country Off And RunningAfter two disappointing

seasons, the Summit CrossCountry team can lookforward to what should be awinning season.

Captain Ross Nelson could

be the best distance runnerSummit High has ever seen.Last year, he set a schoolrecord of twelve minutes andforty seconds for the 2'/i milehome course. He should have

New AFS Students Come To SummitGilles Besnainou

When I first learned tliatGilles Besnainou was comingto the United States fromFrance to be my AFS brotherfor a year, my whole futurechanged. Plans were altered,vacations were rescheduled

S\'"for his stay, and we made aplace for him in our home.

What we went tlirough waslittle compared to hisexperiences. Preparing to goto the United States for ayear is a tor turousexperience, and when Gillesfinally made it he had tospend several days at HofstraUniversity with other AFSs t u d e n t s . H o f s t r a ,incidentally, was the summertraining camp of the NewYork Jets, so Gilles got hisfirst look at Americanfootball.

It was a hot August daywhen^ we drove to LongIsland to pick him up. Theanticipation was almost

-unbearable, but finally weentered the room and Gilles

- walked up to us with a smileon his face.

The ride home was, well,different. We traveledthrough Staten Island,Bayonne, and that area aptlydescribed as the MeadowsBut for Gilles it was just oneaspect of the unfoldingUnited States.

Several days later we lefton a two-week trip to afishing cabin in MichiganHere, surrounded by miles oflakes, woods, and streams, hegot quite a different pictureof America.

It was only when wereturned and school startedthat he began to know

Summit. I have no idea howlie could remember all thosenames the first few weeks,but his English was excellentnd he got along fine. His

schedule was heavy, and to ithe added cross country (henever played soccer inFrance; he was on the rugbyearn and the seasons

coincided).Gilles wants to learn as

much as possible aboutAmerica and Americansbefore he leaves next June.Everyone at Summit High canhelp him that way.

Tom KizziaCarla Chittolini

When I first found outfrom the American FieldService that my family and Ihad been chosen to host astudent from Italy, I wasexcited beyond description.AU the months of waiting andhoping had finally ended. Thestudent's name was CarlaChittolini and she livednorthern Italy near Milan.

We wrote to each otherthroughout June and July. Icould tell from her lettersthat she was just as excitedabout her coming as I was. Itwas going to be a completelynew experience for me sincehave no sisters, only one

also be a new experience, bulshe already knew what it wailike to have an AFS sister

California during AFS'i

ago. Carla's reasonwanting to come toUnited States was to repeatthe wonderful experience sheand her AFS sister fromCalifornia had had. I know

what athey

wonderfulmust haveexperience

had.jCarla arrived in New York

on August 4. She and about ahundred other Italian AFSstudents went •• to HofstraUniversity on Long Island foran orientation program.There were many AFS

tudents from Greece,Turkey, Spain, and Japanstaying there. On August 7,my family and I drove toHofstra to meet our newmember of the family for theirst time. It wasn't hard toind Carla because she was

waiting and watching for us.It was wonderful to see somany students who were in astrange country excitedlywaiting for their new familiesto come take them to theiinew home.

Say ing good-bye atHofstra was a very sad event.We were the first family tocome and the first to go.There were tears and kissesand many words whichprobably meant, "Don't youdare forget to write!" Wefinally said all the good-byesand were ready to leave.

to do crazy spur of themoment things with.

Carla is very involved withschool now. She says she likesit very much, but that atlines it is difficult to

understand what the teachersare saying. On Sundays, Carladoes volunteer work atOverlook Hospital which sheinds very rewarding. I think

this year will be a very specialand meaningful one for bothof us. I thank AFS manyimes for making this yearpossible.

Maggy Miller

weeks, Carla and I spent mostof our time learning' new

brother. For Carla, it would things about each other. Wewent many places which Ithought Carla might beinterested in. It was strange

Carla's family had a girl from to realize that things whichconsider common, everyday

summer program a few years] items were very new and administrators about presentunfamiliar to Carla. I have trends in student activism.been learning quite a loiabout myself and my country

no trouble breaking it thisyear. In addition to Nelsonare returning lettermen BobConger, Tom Mobley, WadeReynolds, and Co-CaptainJohn Montgomery.

Rounding out the topseven team members ares o p h o m o r e Steve Nix(freshman record-holder forthe mile) and senior HarryT r u m b o r e . Improvingquickly, Trumbore has been apleasant surprise in breakinginto the top five.

Perhaps the best thingabout this year's team is itsnew coach, Mr-. TomWash bum. Mr. Washbumcoached track in Marylandbefore coming to Summit.

After three toughmeets, the Summit squad hasa record of one win and twolosses.

Wade Reynolds

Conference On ActivismOn September 11 at

Montchir State College, theNew Jersey Department ofEducation held a conferenceon student activism. Designedto acquaint all the schoolsystems with things that hadhappened in various schoolsin the past two years, theconference was one of threeheld in different sections ofthe state. It was attended byfive hundred to six hundredadministrators representing

For the first couple of approximately three hundred

what their objections were,and the different forms whichtheir concern had taken werediscussed. Thewere t h a t

different school systems. Mr.Daniel Kautzman, one of twon e w l y a p p o i n t e dadministrative assistants atSummit High School,represented the Summitschool system.

The conference informed

Topicsexpect.

suchwhy

as what tothe students

since Carla came. I love were b e c o m i n g morehaving her here because it is c o n c e r n e d about theso much fun to have someone education they were getting.

implicationsthe state

department would like toe n c o u r a g e l o c a ladministrations to listen tostudent ideas. This is not tosuggest that the state feelsthat the running of schoolsshould be turned over in anyway to the students, but thatit does feel there should beopportunities for students tocommunicate meaningfullyw i t h t e a c h e r s andadministrators.

T h e c o n f e r e n c ee m p h a s i z e d t h a tadministrators should be alertto conditions which couldlead to disturbances. Theyshould recognize that thereare aspects of school that aredue for change; that a changein s o c i e t y must beaccompanied by a change inthe school system.

Bract Hfflenbrand

STEPPING OUT WITH THE STEPPETTES - Members of the Summit High SchoolsSteppette Squad line up for a pretty picture in front of the senior high building. (RowePhoto)

Steppettes Start Season With A BangGuide Right!! Whistle!Left-left-left-left."

If you've ever hung aroundschool and are leavingthrough the parking lot, these

New Council Chosen By-Students At Senior High

Last spring the students ofSummit High Schoolapproved an amendment, notto hold the annual electionsfor s t u d e n t c o u n c i lrepresentatives. The purposeof such a move was to permitthe Student Council to berevised so that it would bemore representative of thestudent body. The result ofsuch a move was that therewas no Student Council thisyear until a new structure wasapproved.

During the summer- acommittee appointed by JimMcCul lough, the schoolpresident, met to developnew ideas for a better studentgovernment. This group is toreport their conclusions tothe student body before oron October IS.

After three of fourmeetings, three concreteplans were formulated.

The first plan is to save theold system of governmentafter making a few minorchanges. One'of these changeswould be to permit studentsto go directly to the StudentCouncil and say what theyhad to say. In tKe past,anything put before theCouncil had to be done so by

member of the Council.Such a system has worked inthe past, but the question iseven with the changes madeto it, will it work well enoughin the future.

A second system proposedis to limit the size of theStudent Council to sixmembers from each of thethree classes, instead on onem e m b e r fromj. e a c hhomeroom. Such a planwould reduce the size of theCouncil from approximatelyforty members to a possibletwenty-three members. Thiswould hopefully make theCouncil more efficient, butunfortunately it mightprohibit many interested'people from participating init. Also, there is thepossibility of such a systembecoming a popularitycontest among a small group

The third method hascaused some controversy inthe English Department. Itwas suggested that thepresent homeroom periodwas too short a time for theCouncil representatives tomake a full report to theirhomeroom. It was alsosuggested that some membersof the homeroom might notknow their representative andtherefore would not talk tohim, or her. It was thend e c i d e d that i f therepresentatives were chosen

rom the English classes theywould better represent theirconstituents, as the Englishclasses are made to berelatively homogeneous.Since everyone is required totake English each year,e v e r y o n e w o u l d berepresented and, since there ismore time during the Englishperiod than the homeroomperiod, there would be moretime to become acquaintedwith and to talk to therepresentative. In an Englishclass there it a quaffiMteacher who is experienced inleading a class discussion sothat all the class memberswould be able to speak outfreely. Unfortunately, thiswould take^mlicn valuableclass time.

After school reopenedmeetings were held to permitthe student body to proposenew plans for a studentgovernment. This resulted inthe suggestion of a voluntarycouncil, whereby anyone whewished to be a councilmember could just sign upand be one. The majoiproblem with this plan is thatthere would be no controover the number of councilmembers so that the councilmight become too big towork with or too small to berepresentative of the studentbody. Since representativescould come anytime theychose, they might not feelsuch a great responsibility tothe Council. However, thiss y s t e m has d e f i n i t eadvantages as it allows theindividual to express himselfat a meeting without havingt o go t h r o u g h h i srepresentative. Also, sincethere couldn't be any sort ofstatus in belonging to a"volunteer" council, thosewho are presently interestedin the Student Council as aposition of status or simplyfor their college recordsw o u l d t e n d t o bediscouraged. This would helpto ensure the enthusiasm andefficiency of any council.

The four plans willbefore the entire studentbody and the final choice asto what form of governmentthey would like will go tothem. An assembly was heldon September 26 to presentthe various plans to thestudent body, and, by thetime that this article isprinted, they will have madetheir choice. Whatever theirchoice is, the sooner that it isenacted the better for thereare many functions andproblems awaiting the newStudent Council.

To

are the sounds that you willhear. What is this, you say?It's the Stejppettes practicingtheir routines for the first andsecond football games.Possibly you saw theSteppettes at one of ourhome games last year. Thegroup executes formations onthe field during half-time,accompanied by the band.The advisor, Miss Cox, islargely responsible for thecreation of the Steppettes.Said Miss Cox at a recentpractice, "The idea grew froma need for another extracurricular activity for girls."Miss Cox, who teachesClothing at the Junior High,added, "I couldn't be prouderof this group, and 1 am soexcited about this seasonwhich promises to be the bestyet."

Captains Cheryl Smith andPat McBride, both returningfor their second year, aredoing an excellent job in theirnew positions. The captainsand squad leaders met this

New PogtgGiven ToTeachers

An administrative changehas been made this year atSummit High School by thea p p o i n t m e n t of twowell-known Summit teachersto the post of administrativeassistant. These teachers, MrCornelius Koppenol and MrDaniel Kautzman, will beassuming and expanding upontwo of Mr. Morton Ashman'sf o r m e r d u t i e s , themanagement of attendanceand the reveiwing of teacher'srecommendations. This newarrangement wQl not onlyassure greater coverage inthese two areas but will alsoallow Mr. Ashman, theassistant principal of SummitHigh, to give more personalattention to a wide range ofstudent activities.

Mr. Koppenol will bedirectly concerned withattendance, including thereturn of absent students andthe cutting of classes. A newoffice has been set upspecifically for this purpose

With eighty nine teachersat Summit High School thisyear, there are possibilitiesfor all kinds of ideas,suggestions, and teacherresearch projects. MrKautzman's new job wQl beto listen to them and toencourage those that seem tohave the most immediate orgreatest promise of benefit tothe students of SHS. WhenMr. K a u t z m a n f indssuggestions that seem to bepromising, he will bring themto the attention of theprincipal, Mr. Alton J. Cast,and the superintendant ofschools, Dr. Robert G.Salisbury. It will also be MrKautzman's responsibility torelay administrative concernsand decisions to the teachers.

Brace Hillenbrand

summer so that things wouldbe ready to go when schoolstarted. "The first meetingwas a success," said Cheryl,"and got us started on theright foot." Besides takingattendance, this year's squadleaders are kept busy with thesquad's many new ideas.Some of their jobs are,collecting dues for a newlyormed treasury, and

overseeing the work on botha banner and scrapbook, inaddition to assisting thecaptains. Squadleaders thisyear are Joan tullman, Ruth

. n i n g e r , and Nanc iWoodman. "It's great beingon the squad again, butwhat's really fun is meetingall the new girls," said Nanci.Some of the upcoming eventsare parties, brunches, and ofcourse, active participation inHomecoming. The Steppetteshad* their first party onFriday the night before theirfirst game. The party wasgiven by Mary Jo Fleming,and was' definitely a success."I hope the party can becomea tradition," said Mary Jo,who also gave last year'sparty. The girls hope thateveryone can get outsometime this season and seethem in action.

Joan Tullman

Senior HighOffers New j—Curriculum

African HistoryA new semester course

entitled "Africa; A CulturalHistory", is being offered atthe Summit High School thisfall. Seventeen students arereading nine paperbacks ofMr. Joseph Delia Badia'schoosing in this rousing class.The course will be' offeredboth semesters, and he isconfident of its return in anenlarged form, hopefully withmore students, next fall. Mr.Delia Badia, chairman of thehistory department, receivedhis Master's degree for studyin the field of African andAsian cultures, and taught asimilar course in Westfield forfour years. He welcomes anystudent wishing to expand hisknowledge to sit in on theclass.

Kathy Jefferts

Electronics vA recent addition to

SumnJt High's large and fastgrowing curriculum this year,is the new course inElectronics. Teaching thiscourse is Mr. HernandoSuarez. a newcomer toSummit High. Mr. Suarez, anative of Colombia, recentlymoved to the United States.He first became interested inElectronics while serving inthe Colombian Air Force,where he was taught muchabout it. He received hismaster's degree in Physics atLoyola University in Chicago,Illinois.. This is his firstteaching experience. Mr.Suarez finds his students veryinterested in Electronics andfeels that the course is a goodopportunity for anyone whoplans to study Electronics incollege to get started in thefield.

Extensive laboratoryequipment is provided for thec o u r s e . Osc i l loscopes ,instruments that measuree l e c t r o n i c c u r r e n t s ;multi-meters, which takemeasurements of currents,voltages, and resistance; andelectronic kits for use oncertain circuts, are allsophisticated instrumentswhich will be used. The textthat will be used is, accordingto Mr. Suarez, based onelectronic and electricalfundamentals . For aninteresting sidelight, Mr.Suarez plans a class trip to amanufacturer of electron*:devices in the area.

Meapn Griffith

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INSPECTION - Bicycle Safety Week, sponsored by theSummit-New Providence Optimist Club, the Police 'Department, Board of Education and the New JerseyA.AA., was held in all Summit elementary schools lastweek. Pictured at Bray ton School are Lt. Robert Martinof the Police Department; Eugene Garb, Optimist Club .president; Jack Squires, club treasurer, and PatrolmanStephen Christy. The young cyclist is Jay Hamilton, afifth grader. (SchneUer photo) '

Tarents Form Group To,Aid High School Bandsl

The Band Parents'Association of Summit HighSchool, newly-organized lastSpring, held its first officialm e e t i n g on Tuesday,September 30 in the highschool Library.

In its initial fall activity,members of the associationare appearing at footballgames, roping off thebleacher area reserved forBand members and Stepettes,and seeing that the rows arekept dear for students. Theseats in this area have beenpainted red, with paintcontributed for this purposeby three/ local stores:Sherwin-Williams, SummitWallpaper and Paint, and HillCity Paint and Wallpaper. TheAssociation is also servingrefreshments to the band,stepettes, and Cheerleaders.

Plans for the year includethe on listing of parents toaccompany the marchingband on out-of-town trips tog a m e s , and for twoappearances of the stage bandscheduled for Atlantic City; abanquet for all band members

before the close of the year;and the possibility ofexchange concerts with bandsfrom neighboring schools.A w a r d s f o r b a n dparticipation are also underconsideration.

The o r g a n i z a t i o nincludes all dues-payingparents of students in grades9-12 who play in the SummitHigh School marching band,concert band, or stage band.Other people who areinterested in supporting thebands may become patrons.The Association objectivesare: "to develop interest in,

provide encouragement for;and give moral and financialsupport to band activities," incooperation with the banddirector and the schooladministration.

To amplify the annualdues of SI per family, anOctober 'Tent Sale" anfl aspring dance are beingplanned. Officers for the yearare: president, Ian Smith;vice-president, Mrs. RobertMcClintock; secretary, Mrs.Fred Hurwitt; Treasurer,James Forrest.

Seminar SetBy BusinessWomen's Club

A leadership developmentseminar for women will i beconducted by the Businessand Professional Women'sClub of Summit on Saturday,October 25, from 9 a.m. to 4p.m. at the Student Un.innB u i l d i n g o n t h eFlorham-Madison Campus atF a i r l e i g h D i c k i n s o nUniversity, Madison.

The price is $6 which willinclude registration fee,continental breakfast andluncheon. An invitation isextended to all women.Reservations can be madethrough Miss Mona Jenkins,Box 4 0 , Summit, NJ.Deadline is October 17.

Miss Roberta Rossi,president of the SummitClub, is chairman of theseminar and has listed someof the subjects to be coveredas "Communicat ions" ,"Decision Making", "HumanRelations" and 'The Role ofO r g a n i z a t i o n in anEqualitarian Society".

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THE SUMMn HERALD Thunday, Octobe 9,1969 Pafe Fifteen

Comment on FilmbyJonPbi*

HaAdlWexkT'i "MediumCool" is a strong andchallenging film. Flawed it is,but it has much torecommend it.

Haskell Wexler's "MediumCool" is a strong andchallenging film. Flawed it is,but it has much torecommend it.

"Medium Cool" is acontemporary as today'sproblems. It concerns atelevision cameraman (RobertForster), who is good at hisjob but (at first) completelyindifferent to what he shoots.It is the summer of 1968, andthe place is Chicago. Theevents are well known. Intocontemporary history,Wesker places a conventionallove story between the hero(really anti-hero) and a youngWest Virginian widow^VernaBloom).

Wexler is one of the finestmotion picture cameramen inthe world. This is his fustattempt at directisn andscreen writing and therein liesthe difficulty.

The film is better in itsparts than its whole. Thedifficulty with "MediumCool" is that the real eventsoccurring in that city at thattime are not really wellre-created. On top of that,the story is unnecessarilymelodramatic (and a directl i f t from G o d d a r d ' s

County GOPDinner SetFor Wednesday'''"Senate President Frank X.McDermott, co-chairmanwith Gilbert G. Roessner ofLenox road, of the UnionCounty Republican financecommittee's annual SI00 aplate fund raising dinner,predicted a "record turnout"at the Winfield-Scott Hotel,Elizabeth, on October IS.

The dinner features anaddress by Vice PresidentSpiro T. Agnew, who isvisiting the county to supportthe candidacy of RepWilliam T. Cahill, theRepublican candidate forGovernor.

Paper Mill SlatesChildren's Theater

The Paper Mill Playhouse,Millbum, will present thesecond show of its Children'sTheater, on SaturdayOctober 11. "Toby Tyler /story of a boy's adventureswhen he leaves home to join acircus, will be presented bythe Robert F.o KennedyTheater for Children, inon-profit professionatroupe.

The~remaindeT of trieChildren's Theater fall seasonat the Playhouse is October25, "The Wizard of Oz";N o v e m b e r 15, "AliceThrough the Looking Glass";November 29, "Pinnocchio";and December 6, "HansBrinker."

Each production will havetwo Saturday performances,one at 11 ajn. and one at 2pjti. For reserved seats callDR. 6-4343. Group rates at adiscount of 10 per cent on -15tickets or more are alsoavailable. For informationcaD DR. 9-3636.

Workshops UnderwayA series of five weekly

educational workshops ona l c o h o l i s m and drugaddict ion i i currentlyunderway at the headquartersof the Girl Scout Council ofGreater E o n County, 120Valley road, Montdair.

Sponsored by the GidScouts, a participating agencyof The United Campaign ofSummit and New Providence,the two-hour sessions areconducted Friday morningsfor CM Scout professionalstaff members, volunteeroffices* and trainers and localBoy Scout profeaionab.They will continue throughOctober 17.

"Contempt"). But, there areimportant issues of socialresponsibility, propaganda,self-respect and violence hereand Wexler is to becommended for presentingthem so clearly and in suchin interesting manner.

There are two particularlyoutstanding sequences in'Medium Cool," the firstlakes place between thecameraman and a girl-friendMarianna Hill), during an

interval in their love making.She asks him if he thinks the

ameramen who shot"Mondo Cane" turned thebewildered giant turtles onthe radio active atoll in thePacific toward the surf whichhey needed to live afterh o t o g r a p h i n g the ir

on fusion. He does notnswer except in jest, and the

sequence sharply brings infocus one of the film's twom a j o r t h e m e s : ther e s p o n s i b i l i t y of thepropaganda medium to bemore 'than the voyeur. Inerms of film flow, this

interchange is a perfectcounterpart to the interviewsw i t h cameramen andreporter! with which themovie begins.

The second is that magicalmoment that the cameramanand the widow share with adead Martin Luther King(who is speaking to them via

a retrospective special overT.V.) For the widow, hisword* are as a bond with herWest Virginian past and herd e p r i v a t i o n . For the

cameraman, King's words andimage are only partlytouching, because the specialitself triggers off a powerfulrecognition by him of the

responsibility of this coolmedia - television - not todepress all life and routine(the second major theme).

For me, as a member of

the audience, this momentwith King, was a moment ofexhilcration and regret -listening to that rich voicespeaking the night before his

assassination of Mi hope ofbeing "free at last," butspeaking in "Medium Cool"in the story context of thosehideous days in Chicago.

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Page Sixteen IKE SUMMIT HERALD Thunday, October 9.1969

Resident NamedTo Alumni Board

John F Hanold, ISCoolidge drive, BerkeleyHeights, was among 21trustees elected at the annualmeeting of the Union College

Alumni Association onSeptember 24.

Mr. Hanold, a formerpresident of the UnionCollege Alumni Association iia member of the class of "44at Union College.

PJalla to Addre$§Chamber Meeting

The annual meeting ofthe Summit Area Chamberof Commerce will be heldthis year on Monday,October 20 starting at 6p . m . in the NewHampshire House.

Guest speaker will beAssemblyman Hugo M.Pfaltz, jr., who will discussthe four referenda whichwill appear on theNovember ballot.

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Named Class AgentWilliam S. Hodde of 139

Woodland avenue has beennamed a class agent Tor DukeUniversity's 1969-70 LoyallyFund Drive.

SL Teresa's Parents GuildTold of Improvements

The first general meetingpf the new school year of theSi Teresa Parochial SchoolParents' Guild was held lastweek in the I T t i s hAuditorium.

The meeting was precededby an open house tour of theimproved school facilities byi h e p a r e n t s . T h erefurbishment of the school,accomplished over thesummer months, includes analmost complete remodeling.Carpeted hallways, tiledclassroom floors, newlowered ceilings in thehallways, new lightingfixtures, new classroom

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furnishings, including desks,tables, blackboards, etc., newstudent lockers, improvedwashroom and cafeteriafacilities, painting andcomplete repairs, inside ando u t , were among theimprovements accomplished.The meeting itself wasopened by Guild PresidentR o b e r t Hughes w h oexpressed the "gratitude ofthe parents lo the pastor",Msgr. James A. Stone, for theschool improvements.

Msgr. Stone made a fewbrief remarks expressingpleasure with the conditionof the School and cited someother improvements in parishfacilities tlut he hopes toaccomplish.

Mr. Hughes spoke of thetheme that he hopes to setfor his administration for thecoming school year. He andhis officers will work with theparents, teachers and studentsto improve the "spirit" of theschool. The Guild will alsow o r k t o w a r d moreinvolvement for teachers andstudents.

A gift was presented by

DOCTORS HONORED - Dr. Arnold Rose congratulated Drs. Cedric Carpenter, PaulBoyer and Arthur Ackenmn, a of the Summit Medical Group, at a recent dinner heldhonoring them at their retirement. A pediatrician in this area since 1931, Dr. Ackermanand his wife will continue to live in Summit and pbn to travel. Dr. and Mrs. Boyer willmove lo Tucson where be will be affiliated with the University of Arizona MedicalSchool. He has practiced cariology in Summit since 1940. Dr. Carpenter, a dermatologisthere since 1931, and his wife wttl reside in Beach Haven. (WaUburg photo)

Mr. Hughes to Joseph Luby,past president, in recognitionof "his outstanding servicesover the past year."

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Citizens9 Group FormedIn Ward 1 for Bourne

Announcement was madethis week of the formation of"Independent Citizens forBob Bourne," which willenlist voters_of both politicalp a f t i e s as we l l aindependents to support thecandidacy of Robert Bourne45 Bellevue avenue, who isseeking election to CommonCouncil from Ward 1.

Co-Chairmen of theIndependent Citizens are MrsWilliam S. Beinecke, 20Prospect Hill avenue, Mrs.Winthrop C. Lenz, 77Prospect Hill avenue, and

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Citizens GroupFormed To BackJonathon Plaut

Four couples this weekannounced the formation of a;Citizens for Plaut Committeecomprised of Democrats,I n d e p e n d e n t s a n dRepublicans backing thecandidacy of DemocratJonathan Plaut for the Wa)d2 seat on Common Council.

Heading the committee areMr. and Mrs. KeithDaughterly of 18 Mountainavenue, Mr. and Mrs. DouglasFaulkner of 46 Parkviewterrace, Mr. and Mrs. DavidArnett of Stony Hill courtand Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tuckerof 8 Park avenue. __j

In addition to collecting"names of Plaut supporters in".Ward 2 for petitions, thegroup will sponsor a series ofcoffees for the candidate.Coffees scheduled to dateare: October 19 at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. HenryDearborn of 32 Colt road;October 20, Mr. and Mrs.Tucker; October 26, Mr. andMn. S. M. Stern of 26Huntley road.

Mr. and Mrs. Alan T.English of 4 Drum Hill driveheld a coffee at their homeon Sunday.

Will Visit School

Miss Nancy K. Hofsoos,a s s o c i a t e director ofadmissions at ChathamCollege, Pittsburgh, Pa., willvisit the high schoolWednesday, at 10:45 a.m.She will meet with Dr.Edward F. Babbett, directorof guidance, and students todiscuss women's educationand answer questionsr e g a r d i n g C h a t h a m ' sacademic program and, itscampus life.

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THE SUMMIT HERALD Thursday. October 9.1969 Page Seventeen

I SlJMM ERAID

STEPPING STONES - Ken Shelby as John the witch-boyand Alison Edwards as Barbara Allen rehearse a scenefrom "Dark of the Moon," the fall production of the highschool. It will be presented October 23, 24 and 25, withcurtain time at 8:30 pjn. Tickets are SI.25 and may bepurchased any afternoon at the high school or at the door.(Andrew Wilk photo)

Audition Dates Set for—Overlook Musical Theater

sponsored by the Women'sAuxiliary of OverlookHospital. The Musical Theatereplaces the Overlook Follies,

which enjoyed a 20 year run.Mrs. Ralph Witmer, jr. isgeneral chairman.

Assisting Mrs. Fahertywith the auditions are: Mrs.Richard Goodman, Chatham;Mrs. James Home, BerkeleyHeights; Mrs. D. Lusc, ShortHills; Mrs. Richard PetroskiMurray Hill; Mrs. HerbertWright, Westfield and Mrs.Donald Steinbrugge and Mrs.

eter Winans, both ofSummit.

Kiwanians To HearTalk On Drug Abuse

Dr. Donald B. Louria ofthe N. J. College of Medicineand Dentistry will be thespeaker October 21 when thelocal Krwanis Club hosts annter-chib meeting at . the

Suburban Hotel at 12:15p.m. His topic will be"Operation Drug Alert."

Dr. Louria currentlychairman and professor of theDepartment of Public Healthand Preventive Ity.edjcine inthe College of Medicine andDentistry. A cum laudg r a d u a t e o f HarvariUniversity and HarvardMedical Schdol, he has beeiactive in the field of drugabuse in New York and wa:president of the N. Y. i uCouncil on Drug addiction.

Resident On Sea Dut;Machinist Mate Secom

Class Eric J. Jurgensen, USN,son of Mr. and Mrs. RobertW. Jurgensen, 76 Overhillroad, is serving aboard thUSS Bugara off the SouthernCalifornia coast.

Mrs. JR. Faherty(Bozian Photo)

S e v e r a l h u n d r e dsuburbanites will vie for rolesin "How To Succeed InBusiness Without ReallyT r y i n g " at auditionsscheduled for 7:30 p.m.October 13 and 14 in theO v e r l o o k H o s p i t a 1Auditorium. Chase Newhart,director, Kevin Farrell, musicd i r e c t o r , and J e r r yCummings, choreographer,will cast the show, which wQIbe performed December 4, 5and 6 at Summit High.

The talent hunt will focusinitially on the leading rolesof Finch, Rosemary, J.B.Biggley, Frump, Smitty andHedy, but Mrs. J. R. Faherty,a u d i t i o n s c h a i r m a n ,emphasized that SO parts areavailable, including 28speaking parts, and manydancing roles. Complete opencasting will prevail, and allinterested performers arewelcome.

"How To Succeed" is thepremiere production of theOverlook Musical Theater,

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Pap Eighteen IHE SUMMIT HERALD Thursday, October 9,1969

Boro Women To AidPAL Building Fund

TheWoman'sClubofNew'iProvidence will hold arummage sale on October 16and 17 to aid the proposedP.A.L. Youth Center. Allproceeds will go towards theP.A.L. Building Fund.

The sale will be held in theVillage Shopping Center,Springfield avenue, NewProvidence, next door toColonial Camera. Hours willbe from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.both days.

Mrs. Robert Diehl andMrs. Julius Slang, areCo-Chairmen. They are beingassisted by Mrs. James

Burgess and Mn. StephenDwarnick. pricing: Mrs.Donald Fries, volunteers;Mrs. Frank Goeckel, art workand Mrs. George Totterweichpublicity.

DAR Will MeetToday at Church

Beacon Fire Chapter,Daughters of the AmericanRevolution, will meet at nodhtoday at' Christ Church for itsannual benefit luncheon andGuest Day.

Hostesses Miss Nell Craneand Mrs. W. N. McClellandwill greet honor member Mrs.

John F. Griffin, New JerseyVice Regent, and guesspeakers Mrs. C. FredericMueller, Mrs. William Ranand Mrs. Lawrence CWouters. Mrs. Arthur FDrucker, Regent, will presideand Mrs. William Sederlund,ex-Regent, and the executiveboard comprise the luncheocommittee.

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Gayle Moran To WedRobert Van Bree

The engagement of Mis:Gayle Moran to RobertCharles Van Bree, son of Mrand Mrs. Adrian Van Bree oiMadison, has been announcedby her parents, Mrs. GlynesLuce Moran of MouniKemble Lake and ProfessoiGerard R. Moran of 25 OakRidge avenue.

Miss Moran, a graduate oMorristown High School, is

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"Peddler'sVillage TripPlanned By YW

"Peddier"s Village is thedestination for the YWCA'bus trip scheduled foiThursday, October 16. Achartered bus will leave fromthe' YWCA at 9 a.m., toreturn at approximately 4:30p.m.

The Village, located inLahaska, Pa., is known for itsunusual shops. Those goingon the trip browse amongijiosc showing antiques,fabrics, toys, clothing, fancyFoods, baskets, leather goods,hand crafts, gifts. Lunch willbe at the Cock 'N BullRestaurant.

YWCA-sponsored trips toplaces of interest are open tomen and women and tom e m b e r s as well asnon-members of the YWCA.Advajicc reservations arerequired.

Further information aboutthe trip tu Peddler's Villagemay be obtained byelcphoning Mrs. J. J.

Hennessey, adult programlirector at the YWCA,!73-4242. — • • -

PROSPECTIVE BRIDE -Mr, md Mn. Emil RaymondDube of 101 West End

FortnightlyUnit SchedulesLunchProgram

The first meeting of theyear of the internationalrelations department ofFortnightly Club will be aninternat iona l casseroleluncheon on Friday, October17, at 12 noon at theClubhouse.

Since this will be a greatday, department membersm a y i n v i t e f r i e n d sReservations should be madenot later than MondayOctober 13, by calling MrsR o b e r t M i l b a a k at

engagement of their daughter,Misi Nancy Ann Dube, toWilliam Jeaup Hand of NewYork City, son of Mr. andMrs. Alfred Hand oTWashington, D.C. Thebride-elect, a graduate ofSimmons College in Boston.Masi., is a jewelry buyer forBloomingdile's, New YorkCity. Her fiance is an alumnusof Yale University and is aninvestment banker Srith A.G.Becker and Co., New YorkCity. A November 22w e d d i n g is p l a n n e d(Bradford Bachrach)

avenue hive announced the (273-1838) or Mrs. Robert E_ _ ,.•-•- J . . T e m p | e t o n a t (277-2032).

Miss Shelley Parry, justreturned from two years ofteaching English in Ghana,wifl give an account of herexperiences there.

Mrs. Robert E. Kiehlchairman of the InternationalRelations Department, willpreside, and Mrs.Wells, hospitality

The

"Jewel Case"Is open

at

Thurs., Fri. and Sat.10 to 5

2770365

Summit Class465 Springfield Ave.

Summit

LIMITt ^QUANTITIES OF EARLY FALL

Dresses, outerwear, separates, in autumn colorings.

Infants'and toddlers' sizes • Girls' 3 to 6x and 7 to 14 sizes

• Juniorette sizes for girls 11 to 14 years old •

3 to 13 sizes in our Young Circle for Young Juniors

ALL SALES FINAL • NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS

NO C.O.D's • NO EXCHANGES

MILLBURN & SHORT HILLS AVENUES, SPRINGFIELD

will be inluncheon.

Walter Gchairman

charge of the

PI.O. Plans MeetingChapter AC, P.E.O., will

hold its regular meetingWednesday at the home ofMrp. G.M. Steward inChatham. A report will begiven on the recent P.E.O.Supreme Convention held inDes Moines, Iowa.

Among new chaptermembers are Miss MollySuurballe of Summit and MissSuzanne Conant of BerkeleyHeights.

MARRIED - Mis HenriettaMcAlhaney, daughter of Mrand Mrs. W. HardeMcAlhaney of Beaufort, S.Cbecame the bride September27 of U Howard L. BayneIII, son of Mr. and MrsBayne jr. of 142 Mountainavenue. The ceremony wasperformed in St. JohnMethodist Church, Rock HiDS.C. The bride attendsWinthrop College in RockHill. U . Bayne, a graduate o

;high University, is servingwith the U.S. Air Force inVietnam.

Daughter Born

Mr. and Mrs. Reddingtoif 3 9 Lowell avenui

announce the birth ofdaughter, Jennifer Bradley

n September 25 in OverloolHospital. The couple hasson, Patrick, Mrs. Reddingtoiis the former Ardel Fleming.

ISABEL PALMERInteriors

Want to know about cit;pvernment? Read 'CounciComment' weekly in the

Herald. ' ~ -

oooo^ococ

525 MILBURN AVENUE

SHORT HILLS, NEW JERSEY

379-2218

RUGGED..

the shoe shape of the 70s

Squared of I loc,,) block ot

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look s^-.Ihe 7<ri -t—

$19.00

SUMMIT SHOE SHOP> 414 Springfield Av». Summit

273-2688 Open Thurtday till 9

. \

Home TourScheduledBy Fortnightly

The fifth annual tour ofdistinctive Summit homeswill be presented by theJunior Fortnightly Club onSaturday and SundayOctober 25 and 26 from 1 toS p.m. Proceeds of the tourwill be given to a SummitHigh School ScholarshipFund.

Mrs. Carl M. Sabol andMrs. Gordon L. Bowyerco-chairman, report thatsome of the features of thesix homes included in thetour are European andAmerican antiques, marblefloors, an atrium, and thegayest of soda fountainslocated in a kitchen. Thestyles of the houses run thegamut from contemporary tocolonial.

Mrs. Michael J. TuBy isc h a i r m a n f o r t h erefreshments that will beserved each day at the homeof Mr. and Mn. Frank M.Jjames, Tanglewood drive.Members of the JuniorFortnightly Club will serve ashostesses in each home. Mrs.Richard C. Currey and Mrs.

ary Brandle are in charge ofarrangements.

Mrs. Robert A. Metzler isin charge of tickets and hasannounced they are nowavailable from any JuniorFortnightly Gub member orit the following Summittores: Balish and Sons,

Piersons, and Brooks. Ticketswill also be available at any ofthe homes on both days ofhe Tour. Tickets are $3.

Herald classifieds getsresults. Call 2734000 toplace your ad. They're readby a combined circulation of8,200 subscribers.

GUEST SPEAKER - Dr.Clare M. Olds. Dean ofS t u d e n t s at SkidmoreCollege, will address theSkidmore College Alumnaedub of Central NJ. thisevening at 8:15 at the homeof Mrs. Anthony P. Halsey of7 Silver Lake drive. Her topicwill be "Changes in StudentLife • From the Desk of aDean." All alumnae, theirhusbands and friends andparents of students attendingSkidmore are invited. Clubboard members residing- inSummit include Mrs. Halsey,hospitality chairman; Mrs.Lee M. Homer, admissionscorrespondent; Mrs. ThomasC. Morganstern, treasurer,and Mrs. J. WilliamW o y t h a l e r , p u b l i c i t ychairman.

Women's Group ToHear Candidates

A meeting of the GreaterSummit Section of theNational Council of JewishWomen will be held onTuesday, October 14 at 12"noon, at Temple Sinai.

The program will be "Newlersey Politics Today". PeterMcDonaugh, RepublicanAssemblyman from Plainfieldind John Connor, Democrat,will speak.

SICK OF YOU* OLD

COME VISIT OUR SHOWROOM

SHOWROOM HRS: 10-5 THURSDAY 104EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT

277-1161. 323 SPRINGFIELD AVE. SUMMIT

THE SUMMIT HERALD Thursday, October 9.1969 Page Nineteen

AFFIANCED - Mr. Elmer J.Velsor of Rotary driveannounces the engagement ofhis daughter. Miss ElizabethVirginia Velsor, to ChristianT. Corthouts, son of Mr. andMrs. George Corthouts ofGlastonbury, Conn. MissVelsor is also the daughter ofthe late Mrs. Velsor. Thebride-elect is a graduate ofOak Knoll School and UpsalaCollege and holds a Master'sdegree from SouthernConnecticut State College.She is a teacher of thePerceptually Handicapped inGlastonbury. Mr. Corthoutsreceived B.S. and MS.degrees from MassachusettsInstitute of Technology. He isemployed by the UnitedAircraft Corp. in theResearch Division, EastHartford, Conn.

Woman of Year

Judges Named

Judges for this year's"Woman of Achievement"award selected by theBusiness and ProfessionalWomen's Club of Summitinclude, Mrs. Longley Walker,chairman, Visiting NurseAssociation; Miss JaneMcClure, director, SummitPublic Library, Rev. Allen A.Tinker, Christ Church,Robert Speer, Seniorvice-president, Summit andElizabeth Trust, and GeorgeCobb, personnel director,Kerhper Insurance Co.

The award is givenannually in conjuction withNational Business Women'sWeek, October 19 through25.

The candidate's nameswere entered in answer toletter sent out to variousbusinesses, churches andorganizations by the "Womanof Achievement" awardcommittee. The award will bepresented to the winner atthe Oct. 20 dinner meeting ofthe BPW at the HotelSuburban-: ,..-£'*-—>.

Couple H o Son

Mr. and Mrs. John G.W a n g e l i n sr. o f 189Blackburn road announce thebirth of a son, ChristopherAndrew, in Overlook Hospitalon September 30. He joins abrother, John jr., 7, and asister, Elizabeth, 10.

Fall Trip ToNew York SetBy Club Unit

The American homedepartment of FortnightlyClub is planning a "Field Tripin Autumn" through theHudson River Valley onMonday, October 20. The buswill leave the Clubhouse at 9.a m

The first stop will be att h e n e w l y r e s t o r e dPhillipsburg Manor in NorthTarry town, New York, whichis situated on a 20-acre site atan inlet of the Hudson River.The manor was developed inthe I680's by FrederickPhilipse, one of the wealthiest

New Yorker of his day, andthe. plain stone house wasenlarged in 1720 by his sonAdolph. The manor hasrecently been reopenedfollowing 10 years ofarcheologjcal research andstudy of early documents.T h e h o u s e c o n t a i n sinteresting examples ofpottery, glass and metal workand the furniture is ax>mbination of plain countrypieces and fashionable NewYork and Dutch examples.

The second stop will be atthe Union Church ofPocantico Hills wheremembers will see the MarcChagall stained glass windowswhich have been dedicated tovarious members of theRockefeller family. A

ourmet luncheon willfollow, and then memberswill visit the house andgarden of Boscobel, one ofthe most famous 18thCentury Country homes inAmerica.

Bocobel was built around806 by States Morris

Dyckman for his young wifeElizabeth, and is consideredto be an outstanding examplein the style of Robert Adam,

he Scottish designer.Dyckman died before themansion was completed buthis wife and young son livedin Boscobel after his death. Inthe 1950's to save it frombeing demolished Boscobelwas moved piece by piece andrebuilt 1S miles to the north.The Mansion has beenfurnished completely with

ine examples of 18thcentury craftsmanship andmany of the originalcollections of English china,silver and part of Dyckman's

PUBLICK Nona

CIUCAY« InnKaapar bkb all whoart discriminating dinanto cam* to fhli plac* ofnaiad fora'for

DMtV LUNCMON

omum TE tOOCKTAU

Special Emcutiv* MMMIat Noon Tim* Doty

Family Dining - C M a W * Man*

Th« Swaat Shopp* and ourColonial Gift Shop withinrtw villos*

In HbtarkWMfamWw Colonial V f »

Mrs. Keith S. Jackson(John DeMaio)

Miss Hibberd, Keith JacksonWed In Presbyterian Church

Miss Sandra EnglerHibberd, daughter of Mr. andMrs. William White Hibberdof 25 Druid Hill road, becamethe bride Saturday of KeithSamuel Jackson of New YorkCity. He is the son of Mr. and

Fortnightly Unit

Slates Guest Day

Monday, will be "GuestDay" at the Fortnightly Clubgarden department meetingwhich will begin at 1 p.m.

"Designs of Yesterday,Today and Tomorrow will bethe title of the flowerarranging program plannedfor those who attend.

Mrs. Bernard F. Murphy,of Westfield, is guest speaker.She is a lecturer, instructorand active exhibiter. She is aMaster Accredited Judge ofthe National Council of StateGarden Clubs, Inc. She alsoholds teacher's certificates inSogetsu and Ikenobo Schoolso f Japanese F lowerArranging.

••IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIHIIIIUIIIIIIIIIII

tllllllllllllllilltilllllllllllnltiniltllllllltlnttllilll

library have been returned.

M i s s Margery Beck,273-1546 or M R . A. G.Mehlman, 2734889, are incharge of reservations..

ceremony in the chapel of Vassar Club, has announcedCentral Presbyterian Church.

A reception was held at thehome of the bride's parents.

The bride was attended byher sisters, Miss MargeryHibberd and Miss MarthaHibberd. John Sommers ofMontreal, Canada, served asbest man and ushering wereJoseph Halvey and JeffreyEngler, a cousin of the bride.

Mrs. Jackson attendedMary Washington College andwas graduated from UpsalaCollege. The couple willreside in New York.

Fall Conference Set

The Seventh District ofthe N. J. State Federation ofWomen's Club will hold itsannual fall conferenceMonday at the Cobblestonesn West CaldweU. The

morning session will start at10 a.m. Following luncheonround table conferences willbe held by each districtchairman.

Slack and shining—iht jtt-colorad jct-oocadcoots for tahkmoble birds. From

MMM An.atEaa ftto a* ttn

ORRIS'SFC AUBttTOB En*t Martdpi Em. Ma. 4 T a n k !

Mrs. Thomas Jos eph Jacksonof London, England.

Dr. Robert H. Stephensofficiated at the 2:30 p.m.

College Corner

Charles Burgdorf of 5Mountain Ave., Murray Hill,has received a Letter ofCommendation from theNational Merit Corp.

Art ProgramSlated At YWKaffeeklatsch

Fine artist Thomas Sandorwill present a programentitled 'The Gospel in Art"at the YWCA's Wednesday S ( e v c C r o w t o f N e w

morning Kaffeeklatsch on P r o v j d e n c e i s „ n l e m b e r o f

October 15. Using a special l h e a s | o f "Oklahoma" to beeasel, he will cieale several p r e s c n l c d „ Marymoun.pastels. Multi-colored lighting JcoBeee. S>lina. Kans.and muuc will accompany hisdemonstration.

A graduate of the NewarkSchool of Fine Arts, Mr.Sandor his had his workexhibited in many NewJersey galleries.

Kaffeeklatsch will begin at9:45 a.m. After a half hour ofcoffee and conversation, thehour-long program will bepresented. Babysitting isavailable for children 18months and over, while danceand rhythm classes areoffered concurrently forpce-school children.

Further information aboutthe current program or futureones may be obtained bytelephoning the YWCA at2734242.

Vassar Seminar

Moderator NamedMrs. Robert Fraiike,

president of the Summit Area

A member of the choir al/ermont College, Montpelicr,/i., is Margaret Branch of24 Chamwood Rd., New'rovidencc. She is a senior.

John Procaccini of NewProvidence has earned a berthan the junior varsity gridsquad at Lees-McRae College,Banner Elk, N.C.

• » •

Scott Outlaw of 35

Wentworth Dr., BerkeleyHeights, is a member of the'omell University Marching

Band.

that Mrs. Henry C. Dearborn,of Colt road, will moderatethe seventh annual VassarClub seminar to be held atDrew University, Madison,On Thursday, October 30, at9:30 a.m. This year's topic is"Student Responsibility andPower".

Speakers will be MilsMargaret Lbeyer, president ofthe student government;Mario Domandi, chairman ofthe Italian department; andJohn Duggan, vice presidentof the college in charge ofstudent affairs. Serving on theseminar committee are Mrs.Harold D. Tompkins and Mrs.Richard Paddon, both ofSummit.Become Parents

Mr. and Mrs. DouglasHeckarnan of 73 Beechwoodroad became the parents of ason, David Lucas, September24 in Overlook Hospital. Hejoins a brother, Douglas, 7,and Sue, 5.

John Fooks of 120Pleasant View Ave., NewProvidence, is a sophomore atOttawa University, Ottawa,

an.• * •

Marilyn Groves of 67Berkshire Dr., BerkeleyHeights, is a senior at TheNorthfield School, EastNorthfield, Mass. —••

* • *

On the first Honor List atWilson College, Chambcrburg,Penn., is Lynn D. Stenger of

8 Hickory PL, Newrovidencc.

• • t

Tina Candilorus of 53Jnion Ave., New Providence,is on the Dean's Honor List alNewark State College, Union.

» * •

Linda Marie Rcgele of 58Shcrbrook Dr., BerkeleyHeights, is a freshman atRegis College, Wcston, Mass.

SHOPTODAY. •BRING UVING COSTS BACK TO EARTH.

Manchester PUdsClasiK. camel plaided «cokx tor campus andcountry 80% wool. 20%nylon 54 wideReg $398yd

Sutton Tweeds by Sinter.Checks, plaids and tweedstor elegant town suits andclashing campuscoordinates. 75% wool.25% nylon 54" wideReg *4 50 yd

CtaukCoordinate*.Interesting herringbonesand matching sol ids.Periect for all your fallseparates. 100% virginwool. S4" wide.Reg.S4.5Oyd

And SINGER has a credit planfib

Yorkshire T«Nubby tweeds and tweedplaids, perfect for early failseparates 100% rayonface. 100% acetate tricotbaching 52/54" wide.Reg W 50 yd.

N0W*2«gSINGER

387 SPRINGFIELD• SUMMIT •ATraMfWtiolTHE SINGERCOMMNV

Film Travelogue

Set For Showing

"Turn the Wheel West", acolor, sound film will beshown at the Union CountyPark Commission's TrailsideNature and Science Center, inthe Watchung Reservation, on

Sunday, at 2 p.m.

The movie, a travelogue,takes the viewer on a motortrip through the westernstates with stops at theRocky Mountain, GrandTeton, Yellowstone/Glacier,Olympic, and Crater NationalParks.

Also on Sunday, at 3 p.m.

and again at 4 p.m., Donald

W. Mayer, director of

Trailside, assisted by Elmer

VanGilder, will present t

program entitled "Sky

Explorers" in the Trailside

Planetarium.

Our highbrow SANDLKR is pretty heady stuff in

two-tone antiqued and smooth leather. The shiny

look you saw in Glamour makes girls like you

_j _. ahine! And Sandier of Boston really lights it

up with a golden pin. Great at 20.00!

NJee Dell's-Open Thursdays ' t i l 9 p.m. — 273-2042-

WHY CROSSRIVERS

OR

NEW JERSEY'S LARGEST BANK~ " has expanded its TRUST and

BANKING facilities right in

MILLBURN-SHORT HILLS

SCALEMOUNTAINS?

Our administrativeTrust Officershave new, spaciousconference andoffice areaswhich are soessential for theconfidentialdiscussion necessaryin theadministrationof estatesand trusts.

J b t Jational HateBANK OF NEW JERSEY

U M B E R FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

397 MILLBURN AVENUE — MILLBURNPhone: 376-1700

DEPARTMENT OP ESTATES AND TRUSTS

Pa* Twenty THE SUMMIT HERALD Ttaunday, October 9, l»jS9

ApartmentContinued from Page 1Executive House, Inc. loerect a high-rise toweripartment house of 36 unitsinstead of 32 units aspermitted in the zoning code.The Board Monday nightunanimously refused to grantthis variance.

But Ralph J. Pocaro toldthis paper that SummitExecutive House planned top r o c e e d w i t h t h econstruction of a high riseapartment of 32 units at theSpringfield avenue sue whichis zoned for multi-familydwellings.

Kent Place boulevardresidents, on the other hand,vociferously objected to avariance application by theThomas Balish ReallyCorporation to construct an

18-unit garden ipartmentcomplex in an area zoned forsingle family residents.

Cite* Need

Saba Balish, president ofthe realty corporation,testified that the proposedapartmefits - to be called theTown House Mall - would beconstructed to fill a need forhigh income residences forelderly people who want toshed the responsibilities ofowning Urge homes whileremaining in Summit.

He added that surveysindicated that there was aneed for such low density-apartment houses in the city.As the owner of the twodeveloped properties uponwhich the garden apartmentsare planned, Balish said hehad no intention of buildinghomes at the site.

In further testimony,

Balish said the existing homeson the two Kent Placeb o u l e v a r d lots whichcomprise the site were inpoor condition. He describedone of the houses as being ina "deteriorated condition."

This led one residentWilliam Berson, 83 KentPlace boulevard to exclaim"Of course the houses are rundown. That's because in allthe years that the Babiheshave owned them theyhaven't put one cent intofixing them up."

Berson added: "Even anew house will becomedeteriorated quickly if no onetakes care of them. These twohouses are not in bad shapeThey could be refurbished."

Or. Irmelle Small of CanoeBrook parkway who hasrecently acquired property at88 Kent place boulevard

\THANK YOU, MR. HAMMER!I Am Sleeping Happy IrTThe. New House You Found

For Us, And Wonted To Let You Know How Much .

We All Appreciate How Easy It All Was With The

Help OF An Expert

RICHARD A. HAMMER INC.

REALTOR331 MAIN ST. CHATHAM N.J.

MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE

635-7300* Mrs Faye Fishajr* Mr. Thomas F. Brennan* Frederick D Unkel* Dorothy L Hammer* Richard A. Hammer, Jr.

Meal, On Wheel*Now 3-Yean Old

Meals on Wheels is

three years old this week.It grew out of a College

Club survey and gotstarted with a grant fromthe Junior League andfurther assistance from theCollege Hub, Council ofChurch Women. P.E.O ,Red C r o s s . JuniorFortnightly, FortnightlyC l u b , P l a y h o u s eA s s o c i a t i o n , WomenPioneers of Bell TelephoneLaboratories, and SAGE.Now it is a full-fledgedSAGE activity.

Meals on Wheelsaverages 15 customers whoreceive a hot dinner andcold supper delivered totheir doors five days aweek rain or shine.

Meals on Wheels isavailable to those who findit difficult to shop andcook for themselves. Forfurther information callthe SAGE office 273-5550Monday through Friday,between 9 30 and 12:00.

noted that the reason ofconorrac hardship alone does

not warrant the granting of avariance request.

"After all, with a little bitof work these homes could beefurbished and sold at a

profit, or new houses could

PREVIEW Mrs Carl M Stool and Mn. Gordon L. Bowyer. co-chairmen of the JuniorFortnigritty \ Fifth Annual Tour of Distinctive Summit Homes, enjoy a moment withMrs. Earie G Ingles. Mr. and Mn. Ingle's contemporary home will be one of six featuredon Saturday and Sunday. October 25 and 26. Proceeds of the tour benefit the JuniorFortnightly Cub's scholarship fund for a Summit High School student. (Wolin photo)

From Buunits Cordsto Cotalogvs

Mlllkn-Slort HitltPRESS

FormerlyTHE ITEM k-RESS

PRINTING20 Main St., Millbum

No Will? Why not? II can make asubstantial difference in theamount your heirs will receive.Without a Will, unnecessary taxesand other expenses con eot intoyour estate. Someone else de-cides your family's future. Taketwo steps — right now. See yourattorney and make your will . . . or

bring the one you have up to date.Name Union County Trust Company

your Executor and Trustee. You'veworked hard for all you have. Don't Joke

chance with-it. i

— •i At Union County Trvil Company, service is more than /u«f a premise

UNION COUNTY TRUST COMPANYELIZABETH'. MNDEN • HILLSIDE • CRANFORD • SUMMIT • BERKELEY HEIGHTS

Member • Federal laMrva Syirsm - F«d«ral Dtpotit Iftttronc* Corporation

be built profitably at thesite," Dr. Small suggested.

'TVhy not build threehouses on the land1" askedMrs. Madeline Carambio, 242Kent Place boulevard. 'Thistown doesn't need 18 morefamilies, does it1" shecontinued'.

A a r o n K ' e a g e r . aMaplewood architect whodesigned the proposed gardenapartments, testified that thecomplex wa> aimed at highincome elderli couples. " Therents will range from S35O toS4O0 plus a month and thisshould put them well out ofrange for families with schoolage children."

He said the Town HouseMall was designed for "retiredcouples who wanted to livegracefully." In discussing thefeatures of the plannedcomplex, Kraeger noted thatparking spaces for Jl cars

w o u l d be l o c a t e dunderground, affordinglandscaped expanses forrecreational and scenicpurposes. Almost all of thetrees on the property wouldbe retained, he added.

Jacob Mantel, a memberof the executive committeeof the Jewish CommunityCenter, told the Board thatthe center, which would bethe next door neighbor of theTown House Mall, had noobjections to the plan.

Other residents citedi n c r e a s-« d t r a f f i c ,unconformity with theresidential character of theneighborhood of Victorianhomes and aggravation ofdrainage problems as reasonsfor opposing the plannedstructure.

Albert F. Christianson, atraffic control expert,testified that Kent Place

boulevard was capable ofhandling much more trafficthan it presently does. Headded that the proposedapartment house would notadversely affect trafficconditions in the area.

Charles Hmilton, 85 Kentplace boulevard, argued thatany increased traffic

I especially that which involvedcars entering and existingdriveways would endangerthe lives of school-agechildren in the neighborhood.

Hamilton urged the Boardto devote more time toh e a r i n g the residentsobjections to the proposaland the variance request.

Spencer Maben, a real[estate expert, testified thatthe apartment complexwould enhance rather thanharm the property valuesalong Kent Place boulevard.

"Maybe you can say that

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Of Summit and Springfieldfall 379-7879

YMCA Open* "The Den",New Teenage "Drop-In"

"The Den," new teenagedrop-in and game room, hasbeen completed and will beopen to all Junior Highm e m b e r s after schoolMonday through Friday from3 to 5 p.m. and on Saturdaysfrom noon to 3 p.m.

Located on the main floorin space formerly occupiedby off ices , The Den'sequipment includes pool,ping pong, and bumper poolt a b l e s a n d t a b l eshubbleboard. In addition,the gym will be reserved for

junior high coed activitiesbetween S and 6 p-m. onweekdays. Special during thebaseball playoffs and theWorld Series, will be atelevision in The Den sojunior high students maydrop in to watch the game.

Senior high Y membershave reserved time in TheDen Monday through Friday,7 to 9 p.m. with adult hoursfrom 9 to 10 p.m. Y membersmay bring guests to The Denfor a nominal fee.

Library Display OffersWork of local Sculptress

Sculpture by Marie Welshof Templar way is featured inthe current exhibit at thePublic Library.

A graduate of DouglassCollege, Mrs. Welsh hasstudied sculpture at FairleighDickinson and the Drew ArtClub as well as at the SummitAn Center. She has exhibitedand won prizes at juriedshows in the MontclairMuseum, Hunterdon CountyArt Center, Art at the Mall,the Summit Art Center andthe West Orange Library.

The exhibit, includingseveral small to medium sizesculptures demonstratesMrs. Welsh's versatility inhandling various,, materialsand techniques. While mostof the works are carvings, theportrait head of her sonJonathan, was modelled inclay and cast in plaster. Thew a l n u t wood carving,"Mother and son", the "Owl"of green serpentine, "Duo" ofpink alabaster, and 'Ticklish"of white alabaster • all show

because you don't live onKent Place boulevard, oneresident remarked.

Hugo M. Pfaltz, a lawyerrepresenting Balish Realty,said the estimated cost of thVTown House Mall exceeded$400,000.

The Board announced thatthe hearing on the matterwould be continued at 8 p.m.October 27 at a specialmeeting of the Board.

In other action, the Boardgranted a special exception tothe Summit Art League forthe construction of itseducational center on an Elmstreet, property near theJunior High School. Theproposed sffe 5 in aresidential zone.

The Board also considereda variance request by JosephA. Venezia to build a singlefamily home a.t 5 Sayres t r e e t . The proposedstructure would be set backabout 17 feet from the street,instead of the 25 feetrequired by the zoning-codeVenezia also requestedpermission to the second!floor of an adjacent streetbuilding which housesMacDonald's Florists. TheBoard postponed its decision

ft Spencer Maben

£ Chan Ccddington

Spencer M. Maben, Inc.Telcpbone(201)2731900Beechwood Road.^-jUr& ummit, New Jersey

an awareness of color andtexture of the originalmaterial.

Often, too, Mrs. Welshallows the form of the rawmaterial to suggest a subject.For example, a chunk ofgranite and a bit ofdriftwood, picked up on thebeach, became birds, and asmooth • gray piece ofalabaster was transformedinto a curving shell.

The display will continueuntil October 17.

Chairman Named ForYM World Service

•Mrs. Woodruff J. English,90 Whittredge road, has beenreappointed chairman of the1969 YMCA World Serviceroll call launched this monthby the Summit Area Y tohelp develop and strengthenYMCA's overseas.

This is the 80th year ofthe World Service programw h i c h provides directassistance to YMCAs in otherparts of the world. The Y istraining native leadership,building the minds and bodiesof youth, teaching the basicneeds of life in rural and slumareas, and providing tools forl i teracy programs andvocational training otherwiseunavailable in more than 39developing countries.

Mrs. English stated thatthis year S4.000 will besought from Summit Area Ymembers and friends to helpmeet the total World Servicegoal of over three milliondollars. Members of Mrs.English's committee are:William N. Berson, Robert M.Greer, George B. Larkin,Robert A. Malin, George B.Martin, Mrs. Anthony J.Ratkheck, Edmund KV-Tomb, and Mrs. W. BradofrdWiley. I

Music AppreciationCourse Date Listed —

The third in a series ofmusic appreciation lectureswill be held October 14 atCentral Presbyterian Church"auditorium at 8:15 p.m.

Title of the lecture "IsMusic To Sell Fish By." Thilhistory of commercial musicwill feature the girls' chorusof Summit High School.

The course is sponsored bythe Summit Chorale and theJunior League of Summit,and will be held for eightconsecutive Tuesdays at 8:15p.m. at Central PresbyterianChurch. The only fee for. thel e c t u r e series is $ 1 .Registration is at the door.Dr. Salisbury ToSpeak At Old Guard

"Student Activism" willbe the topic of a talk by Dr.R o b e r t G. Salisbury,superintendent of schools,when he addresses a meetingof the Old Guard on Tuesdayat 10:30 ajn. in the YMCA.

THE SUMMIT HERALD TtaimUy, October 9,1969 Page Twenty-one

World of CoinsDuring the last year the

Coins Column has discussedsolely the coins of the UnitedSutej. There are many othercountries that issue coinswhich are just as avidly

and 1945, the war demandedmore copper and zinc and as cent

collected by persons in theUnited States as are U. S.coins. One of the countrieswhich we will discuss in thisissue of Coins is our neighborto the north - Canada.

In the early beginning ofCanada, the issuance of coinsparallels the situation thatexisted in our own coloniesprior to 1776. During theFrench Regime, si! e solsdated 1670 were circulated inthe French colonies and in1721 and 1722 coins made of"bill ion" which was adebased combination of silverand copper circulated as ameans of exchange. Thesecoins were minted in Franceand shipped to the colonies.At this time, there was verylittle need for coins as mostof the commerce and tradewas carried on by the bartersystem. Beginning about1738 French "jetons" werecirculated in place of coins,similar to the tokens usedduring the Civil War in theUnited States. "Jetons" arenot coins but counters struckby the French Mint and madeout of copper, although a interestingsmall number were struck in The earlysilver for VIPs and one in expensivegold each year presented tothe King of France. Thesejetons are prized by collectorsand the silver are very rare.

In the 1850s the monetarysituation in the provinces ofCanada became even moreconfusing. Tokens, mostlycopper, were issued by theBank of Montreal, La, Banquedu Peuple, the Quebec Bankand the City Bank to mentiona few. All of these tokenswere accepted because of theshortage of small change. Allwere issued in denominationsof a penny and half penny,Some of these are quitecommon due to the largenumber which were mintedwhile others are quite rareand are collector's items. Forinstance, a Bank of Montrealpenny token dated 1842 sellstoday for about $1.50 whilethe same token dated 1837will bring $30.00

In addition to the Banksissuing tokens some of theenterprising companies addedto the confusion. It wasfound that ordinary railwaytickets were not convenientor accepted by the Indians orworkmen on the LachineCanal so tne Montreal andLachine Railroad issued atoken which was accepted ati t s . face value.. Hardwaremerchants issued half pennytokens and some were strucksolely on the basis ofspeculation at a higher facevalue than the copper in thetoken. Transportation tokenswere issued to pay tolls oa-three bridges connectiifMontreal Island to themainland.

To list all of the tokenswhich were used as money inCanada prior to 1858 wouldbe almost impossible, ascomplete books are writtenon this phase of Canadianhistory. It is sufficient to saythat the provinces of NovaScotia, Newfoundland, PrinceEdward's Island all producedtheir own coins at one timeor another. It would also beremiss if the Hudson BayC o m p a n y were notmentioned at this time. TheHudson Bay Company issuedtokens around 1857 andthese were based on themedium of exchange mostcommon at that time - abeaver skin. Each token wasequivalent to one preparedbeavei skin with lesserdenominations of 1/8, 1/4and 1/2 of a skin.

The first coins of Canadawere issued in 1858 and:consisted of 1,5,10 and 20cent denominations. The firstcent of Canada dated 1858 isthe most sought after and this

coin will cost in uncirculatedcondition somewhere in theneighborhood of $50.00. ingeneral, these Urge centswhich are identical in size tothe large U. S. cents areinexpensive. It is interestingto note that the words "DeiGratia" were omitted in thelegend in the 1911 cents andto this day these coins' areknown as the Godless coins.(Dei Gratia refers to theBritish Sovereign being "bythe grace of God"). In 1920the size of the cent. wasreduced to that similar to theU. S. cent. There are four keycoins to this small cent series,the 1922, 1923, 1924 and1925. This is due .to the smalla m o u n t m i n t e dapproximately a million eachyear, where normally from 10to 15 million would bestruck. In uncirculatedcondition, the 1922 centwould sell for $50, the 1923would bring $100, and the1924 and 1925. about $SQ.Other than these years thecoins are very inexpensive.

At the beginning from1858 to 1921, the 5 centpiece was minted in silver andwas about half the size of our10 cent piece. There aremany varieties of this smallsilver coin which make them

result the coin in thoseyean was made of chromiumplated steel. Nickel was againused in 1946 but in 1951through 1955 a shortage ofnickel again compelled theCanadian government torevert to the use of steel forcoinage. The key coins of thenickel series are the 1925 and

926 issues. In 1926 there isvariety where due to a new

die the "6" is farther awayfrom the-Maple leaf in thedesign. This is called the 1926Far "6" and sells for $125.00or more in uncirculatedcondition.

The ten cent piece issimilar in size to our dimend has on the face the

reigning British SovereignThis coin has always beenmade of silver, similar to ourdime, but in 1(968 as a result

to the collectorissuesand

are quitemuch in

demand. The normal goingprice for an uncirculated coinwould be about $20. andsome of the rare pieces wouldcost up to $250.00. The morerecent issues, from 1900 to1920 are less expensive sellingfor $5.00 or less. In 1922, thesize of this coin was changedto the same size as that of theU. S. 5 cent piece and madeof nickel instead of silver. In1942, the war demands onnickel resulted in thediscontinuance of the use onickel for coins and acombination of 88% coppeiand 12% zinc known as'tombac" was used. In 1944

of the shortage of silverthroughout the world theCanadian governmentchanged the composition tonickel. The early issues of theten cent piece are quiteexpensive although the laterdates can still be found inchange in Canada. As in theUnited States, people beganhoarding the silver coins inCanada speculating that theycould be sold later for aprofit. In some instances,hey have been imported into

the United States prior to itbeing legal to melt our ownsilver coins. This reached such

S.S.

coins to be melted that theCanadian government waforced to prohibit theexportation of Canadiansilver coins and manyindividuals suffered, sevenpenalties trying to bringquantities across the border.

The real key coin of all theCanadian coins is the twent;cent piece. This was onlminted in one year, 1858,and is quite rare. The reasonfor the discontinuance of thisCoin was that it served ncuseful purpose in the makin|of change. In fact it was noi

tisfy the demands ofimmercial interests. Thiso in in uncirculatedndition will bring about

100 or more. There werejnry 750,000 of these coinsminted.

Next month we willl i s c u s s the Canadianwenty-five cent piece, the SO:ent piece and the dollar.Canada has minted a silverdollar since I93S and only in1968 did it change the sizeand composition of this coin.The various commemorativeissues of this dollar size coin/ill also be explained.

SUMMIT COIN SHOWThe Second Annual

Summit Coin Club Show willbt held this Sunday, October12 at the Edison Recreation

enter from 12 Noon to 7).m. Admission is free andefreshments will be available.)ealers wiJI be present to buy

sell coins. There will bexhibits of U. S. and Foreignoins and paper money.

Summit Centennial coins,mugt, first day covers, maps,shields and decals will be onsale.

The regular meeting of theSummit Coin Club will beleld on Monday, October 13,it 7:30 pm at EdisonRecreation Center.

proportions before the U.government allowed U.

Tht Summit Cmtwtiiei. CwiMtdtlIssued by the City of Summit, New Jersey

Centennial Coins To BeFeatured At Annual Show

C e n t e n n ial c o i n s ,commemorating Summit'sanniversary, will be sold atthe Second Annual CoinShow Sunday at EdisonRecreation Center. Hours forthe show, sponsored by theBoard of Recreation, will befrom noon to 7 p.m.

As a part of thecelebration, there will also beon sale a small number of thelarge Centennial Shieldswhich can be seen on thelight poles throughout thecity. A small number of thesesigns have not been used andwill be available at $7.50each, the original cost.

When the shields are takendown from the streets thelater part of November, theywill be available on afirst-come basis at the CityHall for $5 each. The signswill be placed on saleSaturday morning, December6, at the Council Chamber,City Hall.

In addition to theCentennial Shields and coins,there will be available mugs,f irst day covers andparchment maps. Theparchment maps of Summitas it looked in 1879 werereproduced by the Historical

Society and will be sold fo$1.

There will be a number olexhibits on early America!history ..foreign coins, and US. coins and paper money.

Admission is free and eachperson will be given a foreigncoin as an attendance prize.Refreshmentsavailable.

IN SUMMIT

will b

itil 1870 that a twenty-fivepiece was minted to

Summit NurseIs Honored ByCancer Society

Mrs. Ann Temple, R.N., ofOverlook Hospital and aSummit resident, waspresented a special award atthe 23rd annual dinnermeeting of the Union CountyUnit of the American CancerSociety held last week atWieland's Steak House inMountainside.

Mrs. Temple received aSociety Service rhinestone

for her outstandingleadership and direction ofthe Unit's Nursing EducationCommittee. The committeewas the first in the stateCancer Society and this yearwon an award for its day-longsymposium on "Nursing thelancer Patient."

Among the volunteershonored at the meeting wasMrs. Walter O'Neill ofBerkeley Heights who waspresented a Certificate ofAppreciation.

Mrs. Henry T. Gibson jr.of Summit and Mrs. VictorCreo and Mrs. Roy Brown,both of New Providence,were the recipients of 1969Crusade Citations.Advance First Aid

Course ScheduledAn American Red Cross

Standard through AdvancedFirst Aid Course will be givenat the Summit VolunteerF i r s t A i d S q u a dHeadquarters, Summit avenueand Elm street, beginningWednesday, October 15 at7 : 3 0 p . m . a t t h eHeadquarters building.

Instructor's will be HenryLong and Winifred Eastmond.For further information call273-2076, Summit AreaChapter, American RedCross.

HENRY LEWIS, Music Director

"=• In addition to conducting. Henry Lewis will narrate ==== each concert, uniquely exploring the (oyi ol the == wortd't great KIUKC jjjE

= SERIES-3 SUNDAY AFTERNOONS at 1:00 H= SUMMIT HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM == NOVEMKRZ-TOSHIYAETO. Soloilt =

^ OCCCaaCR 1* - BERl SENOfSKY, Sotont S

= MUCH S -ERKK FRIEDMAN, Sotoi.t =

= HrCMUOHTS Fabulout romantic l.tereture for the == vtoUn • "Peter and th« Wolf' for the children e ^ E= Tctoriumky'! "Nutcracker Suit* • Mime from : == "2001. A Space OdyMey" a Flamenco Dencef a = == Walt in. Porto and ItoctH* from Vionn* a American == FoftMutic a Muuc of Gordon Parkt from "The Uarn- == inf Tree" a Ravers "Bolero" and K K I U urpntet. =

=== SUBSCRIPTION PWICtS. 3 CONCERTS: (Savwies up-lo 2S% ^ ~^ = ever uneJe concert pricei) SI2.0O. 9 00: Children end IHu- £ == oenu MOO. PleeM make check* payable and meil to N. J. ^=^ = Symphony Orchestra. 1070 Broad St.. Newer*. N. J. 07102. ^= ; Encloae e (temped. eeHeddreieed envelope 'or Interme == ; lion can (201) 1244203. ^ =

: > " ;

COME TO OUR GREAT

OCTOBERSALES!

Coatsand suits, untrimmed and fur-trimmed styles, some

reduced from stock, some specially purchased. At a 20%

saving. Cashmere sweaters from Scotland, misses'sizes,

special purchase, 19.90. Handbag sale, through October

13 only, many leathers, textures, silhouettes, some reduced

from stock, some specially purchased, 19.90. Sales for

men: great buys in sweaters, shirts, pajamas, socksy

underwear,- young men's sports coats 20% off regular

prices. Boys' shirts and slacks, (through October 13), spe-

cial purchase boys' raincoats, 16.00. Girls' coats with

the look of fur, sizes 3 to 6x and 7to 14, at sale prices

"P1" through October 13. Clearance women's shoes and

boots in casual shoes and Young Colony.

No mail or telephone...no CO.D.'s...all sales final. Not

every size and color in every style.

B. ALTMAN & CO., FIFTH AVENUE AT 34TH STREET, AND BRANCHES

Page Twcaty-two THE SUMMIT HERALD Tbanday. October 9. IM9

Religious ServicesCbrlallaa KrtVw*

You arr entitled 10 healtand' happiness - Come toFirit Church of ChristScientist, Sundays at 11 a mand Wednesdays at 8:15 p.m- and learn why these rightsare yours.

Reading Room, 340Springfield avenue, opendaily from 10 a.m. to 4:30

"Are Sin,1 Disease, andDeath Real?" is the subject olthe Lesson-Sermon to be readthis Sunday in all ChristianScience churches. The publicis welcome to attend.

"And great multitude:came unto him, haying withthem those that were lameMind, dumb, maimed, andmany others, and cast themdown at Jesus' feel; and hehealed them." This passagefrom Matthew is included inthe sermon. One of thecorrelative passages from (hedenominational textbook.Science and Health with Keyto the Scriptures by MaryBaker Eddy, is' as follows:"Sickness, sin, and death'Jbeing inharmonious, do notoriginate in God nor belong]to His government. His law

rigritlythem.'

understood, destroys

FrlendN

S u n d a y • II a.m..Religious Society of Friends(Quakers) holds its meetingfor worship at the YWCA,|282 Morris avenue.

Sl.T«*ri»Na*N I ' h u r r h

306 Morrii AvenueVery Rev Mifr

Jamn A. Stunt, PamwRev. Low F Fimiani

Rev. John P. McGovrrnRev Arthur B Schule

Aiablantifhonei Rectory 277 3700

Convent 27744*0fchoul 27J5J4S

Sunday Masses - Church- 6 a m , 7 ajn., 8:15 a.m.,9:30 am. . 11:00 a.m., -12:15pjn.,and5:OOp.m.

S u n d a y M a s s e s -Auditorium - 10:45 a.m. and12 Noon.

Daily Masses - 6:30 a.m.,7:15 a.m., 8:00 a m and8:45 a.m.

Holy Days of Obligation -6 a.m., 7 a.m. 8 a.m., 9 a.m.J

5:30 pjn. and 7:30 p.m.First Fridays - 6:30 a m

7:15 ajn., 8:00 ajn., 8:4ajn.,and 11:00 a.m.

Miraculous Medal Novenand Mass, Tuesday at 7:3(p.m.

Confessions - Saturdays4 to 5:30 p.m., and 7:30 to"p.m

Thursdays before FirstFridays - 4 to 5:30 p.m.,an7:30 to 9 p.m.

Si. . ! • • • - •Lalhrraa 4'aarra

S>7 Spri*|fidd AvenueRev. Richard Fetrrman

Faitor

Weekdays • 9 a.m., Serviceof prayer.

Today - 10 a.m., Officehelpers; 8 p.m., Stewardshipchat; Adult choir.

Saturday - 9 a.m.n t e r - L u t h e r a n Parish

Catechetical Seminar 1 aaith Lutheran Church; 10

a.m., St. John's chorale.Sunday • 8 a.m., Eucharista.m. and 11:15 a.m.

Worship services; 10 a.m.Sunday church school; <•

m., Children's choiiehearsal; 5 p.m., Junior High

choir rehearsal; 6 p.m., SenioHigh choir rehearsal; 7 p.m.Youth fun night for grades 7hrough 12 including YMCAwim party; Service of

healing; Youth Bible studyor grades 11 and 12.

Monday • 10:45 a.m.Theological lecture series.

Tuesday - 8 pjn., Germanclass; Council.

Wednesday - 4:15 p.mPrimary choir.

CalvaryKpiaraaal Ibarra

Ut Foml and Woodland «vr»Summit

Rev waikm H Strain.Rector

Rev Robert V Morn.OmMien Education

Today 4 p.m., Boyschoir rehtartal.

Tomorrow - 12:20 p.m.alvary Service Chaptc

luncheon; 8:15 p.m., Mr. andMrs. Robert Diehl PAL

enefit concert at NewProvidence High-School.

Sunday - 8 a.m., Holyommunion and Homily15 a.m. II a.m., Morning

rayer and sermon on'Dreams and Visions"

BURROUGHS.ndKOHRlFuneral Director*

Serving The Summit Area for Over I4S Years

Phone 2 7 3 - 2 3 2 3

Church school; 10 ajn.Adult study groups; Aquariusgroup; 4 p.m., Confirmationclass; . 7:30 p.m., SeniorY.P.F. meeting.

Monday - 8 p.m., Prayergroup.

Tuesday - 9:30 a.m.Mid-week Eucharist; 10 am.Guild of the Intercession; StAnne's and St. Kathenne'sGuild meeting; 8 p.m.. AdultChristian education.

Wednesday - 10 a.m.Church World Service; 4 p m.St. Cecilia choir rehearsal7 . 3 0 p.m., Senior choirrehearsal.

1>a.ai> KlaalReformed Jevvafc

2** Summit AvenueRafcbi Mormon D Dial

Cantor Bernard Ban

Tomorrow - 8:30 p.m.,Sabbath Eve service andermon, "Why Was Man

Created?"Saturday - 9 a.m.,

Religious school; 10:30 a.m.,Sabbath morning service andBar Mitzvah of David Unger,son of Mr. and Mrs. BertramUnger.

Sunday - 9:30 a.m.,Religious school.

Monday • 8:15 p.m.Board of Trustees meeting.

Tuesday • 8:15. p.m.Ritual committee meeting.

Maaat Olive Traiplr217 Mama Avenue

Rev. Skedrkh RoberM

Sunday - 10 a.m. BibleSchool, 11:30 a.m., Morningworship and sermon withipecial praver for sick andshut ins, 6:30 p.m. Young'eoplc's meeting.

Foaalain UaalUl<Myrrh

Re> Hu|h lone*Chnlnul Street

Summit

Today and Tomorrow7:30 p.m., Revival meelingl R o a f jwith sermon by Rev. C.G.|KrlOol;Sampson and music by thechoirs of Pilgrim BaptistChurch, today and FountainBaptist tomorrow.

Saturday - 1:30 p.m.Tots' choir rehearsal.

Sunday 9:30 a.m.!Church school; II a.m.JMorning worship and sermonby Rev. Jones; 12:45 p.m.,|Young adults meeting.

Monday - 8 p .m. , |

Miss ionary departmenmeeting.

Tuesday - 7:30 pjn.Prayer service; 8 pjn., Bibleclass.

Wednesday - 8 pjn.Senior choir rehearsal.

tarUl (aarra.HaaeB.il

liaplnlaNe» Eafbad al StriaaMd Aw.

AleaA TatarPner C date

Sunday - 9:30 a.m. andII a.m.. Morning worship andsermon by Mr. Clarke on" T h e C o n t e m p o r a r yMiracle"; 9:30 a.m., Churchschool classes; 10:30 a.m.,Youth Fellowship meeting inWoolson Room; 11 a.m.,Ninth and I Oth grades meetfor "Let's Celebrate Life."

Tuesday - 8 p.m., Boardsof World Fellowship."

I'allarlaa (harraSfrinfTieM and Waldroa A m

Re. Jacob Trapo

Sunday • 9:30 a.m. and 11a.m., Worship servicesconducted by Dr. Trapp andsermon on "The Mystery ofReligion"; 10:30 a.m., Socialhalf-hour; 9:20 a.m. and10:50 a.m.. Church school inUnitarian House, 165 Summit

faith LalarraaIbarra524 Souk S(.Murray Hill

Rev RueeU E SvakaonPatior

Today - 9:30 a.m.,Christian art workshop forwomen; Weekday churchs c h o o l for pre-schoolchildren; 11:30 am., NaomiCircle of Lutheran ChurchWomen at home of Mrs.

eorge Bachberger, 78Cambridge drive, BerkeleyHeights; 7:45 p.m., Motetchoir rehearsal.

Tomorrow - 8:30 p.m.,FLASH Harvest hoe down.

Saturday - 9 a.mConfirmation seminary forgrades 7 through 9.

Sunday - 9:15 a.m. andII a.m.. Morning worship andsermon, 'The Turn in the

; Sunday churchCrib and toddler

nursery at both services; 7p.m., Luther League.

Monday - 8 p.m., Financecommittee.

Tuesday - 9:30 a.m.,Adult Bible class on "Gospelof Paul"; II a.m., PriscillaCircle of LCW at home ofjMiss Elizabeth Peterson, 531MountainHeights;council.

avenue,8 p.m.

BerkeleyChurch

UNITED FUND GIFT - Eaao Raearch and Engineering Company of Linden has nude acorporate contribution of $24,500 to the newly-formed Commerce and Industry UnitedFund of Union County Area, Inc. Dr. Nei V. Hakala, 33 Creenbriar drive, left, companypresident, presents a check to Robert A. Mayers, vice president of the fund's board ofdirectors. An employee drive for the United Fund is under way at the company's researchcenter.

Wednesday - 3:45 p.m.,Choir school and carol choirrehearsal; 7 p.m., Altar Guildupper and program; 7:30p.m., Youth choir rehearsal.

<>alral PrmbylrriaaIbarra

Rev Robert H Slepbeni. 0 URev Robert KebefT [> VRer Richard E NyilromMaple S< A Morrii Ave

Today - 8 p.m., Dr. Alanuttmacher, president of

P l a n n e d P a r e n t h o o dFoundation of America, willspeak on 'The PopulationExplosion."

Sunday - 9:30 a.m. and1 a.m., Laymen's Sunday;

Sacrament of Baptism withinterested parents asked tocall church office.

Monday - 8 p.m.,of trustees meeting.

Board

Wallare I faaarlAlricu-Melbodiu

Eparopal ZionRev Rev G Sidney Wadddl

140 Broad StreetSummit

Today - 11:30 a.m.,Quarterly missionary massmeeting at Rossville A.M.E.Zion Church, Rossville,itaten Island; 3 p.m. Ladies'

Aid Society meeting inommunity House.

Tomorrow - 8 p.m.,Senior choir rehearsal.

Sunday - 9:30 p.m.,hurch school; II a.m.,

Morning worship service andsermon by Rev. Waddell; 4

p . m . F a i t h f u l F e wanniversary service with RevJohn E. Spruille and choir ofWallace Temple, A.M.E. ZionChurch, Bayonne, as guests

Tuesday - 7 p.m., Youthchoir rehearsal; 8:30 p.m.Gospel chorus rehearsal.

Wednesday - 8 p.m.Mid-week prayer and Biblestudy in Community House

JrwUa I'aaiaiaallvOaler

67 Kent Race Mvd

Rabbi Wiliam B HornCantor Martin Dank

Tomorrow - 8:30 p.m.Shabbat services.

Saturday - 10 a.m.services and Bar

Mitzvah of Johathan Laxa . m . , J u n i o r

Shabbat

1 0 : 3 0

a.m.

HM6ELMPTISTCHURCH

congregation; 9:30Religious school classes.

Sunday - 9:30 a.m.Religious school classes; 8:30p.m., Sunday night studygroup meeting at home of RSalvey o f comparativereligions.

Tuesday - 8:30 p.m.Center boar.! meeting.

I'allraMrlhadlm Iharrh

Re». Gcortr Jacklon DUMinister

Re> Cliarla D l lnis .Minuter of Miuk and Eduction

Kent Pbcr NvdSummit

Today - 2:30 p.m.3:30p.m.

Brownie -troop 989;p.m., Junior choir; 8Senior choir.

Sunday - 10 a.m.,Worship service; Reception ofnew members; Church school11 a.m., Coffee to welcomenew members; 4 pjn.. Eighth

Fellowship; 6 pjn.7 p.m., Senior

High Youth Fellowship.

Monday - 7:30 p.m., BoyScout troop 66.

A PERPETUALCARE PARK route22,union,newjersey

templeB'NAI ABRAHAM

memorial p*rk, write:

SayMMr KrasMy, 321 Nt. Wytmg Ait.South Orai.g«.N.J., 7834111

SUNDAY9:4S «.«• ! « k i SchoolIU.m.7 p m. ETenini Service

WEDNESDAY7:45 p.m. Praya Meeting

309 Springfield Av«., at Irving PlactSummit

' I N Buy INGTHAT NEW CAR/"

A GREAT DEAL- ILL TAKENOW FOR FAST FINANCINGWITH OUT RED TAPE AT...-—I MONTCLAIR NATIONAL

WERE CLAP TO BE OF SERVICEMR.BANKS... ENJOY

NEW CAR /UH BOY ISM I I IBEAUTY/

IF VOU EVER ^NEED A USED CARWE HAVE GOOD TERMS

VFOR THEM T O O /

FILD

MONTy IT'LL BE JUST THE THINGCAR POOl AND SHOPPING AND J

Ml DAP- WHAT COOt WHEELSCAN I USE IT TONIGHT ?

GUESS I BETTERSOME

("SERVING SUBURBAN\ESSEX COONTy

J T

MN

MONTCLAIR NATIONALBANK AND TRUST COMPANY

Uakrit HrI'alKHl

>I>IIMMII»4 1 aarra

I20 Morm AvenueSummit . . . , «,

Rr> CUrfc L) CaUender

•Today - 6:30 p.mI n t e r m e d i a t e y o u tfellowship; 8 p.m., Choiirehearsal.

Sunday - 9:30 a.m.Church school; 11 a.m.Layman's Sunday worship;p . m . , Open House aparsonage.

Monday - 8 p.m., MenBible class; Women's Societymeeting.

Tuesday - 8 p.m., Boarcof trustees.

Clergyman to SpeakAt Oak Knoll Meeting

Rev. Herbert J. Clancy, SJ , professor of History aSeton Hall University, will beguest speaker at the firscombined meeting of motherand fathers of Oak KnotSchool on Tuesday, October14, at 8 p.m. in the SenioiSchool Auditorium. RevClancy is formerly of thLoyola House of RetreatMorristown.

Refreshments will beserved at the social hour afteithe meeting. Hostesses for theevening will be Mrs. WilliamMinogue and the Fifth Grademothers, together with MrsJohn McCarthy of Summiand the Sixth Grade mothers

Annual Meeting Set

The annual businessmeeting of the Chamber olCommerce willOctober 20 at

bethe

heliNew

Hampshire Home. There willbe a social hour from 6:30pjn. until dinner is served al7:15.

There will be short reportof divisions, committees andg r o u p s and Board oDirectors elections. The guestspeaker has not beenannounced.

MADISONBAPTISTCHURCH(S.B.C.)

Crm Ave«*e A Ska.plke Rd.|acm, New Jcrac*377-2121

S.nda> -x-kool <hii A.M.p Wor.hir 11:00 A.M

Training I «ioa , 6t00 P.M.Eve.in, ( ena ip 7tOO P.M.• eJ.rWavS-i-.lee MO P.M.

i C»r*«l » < n » la III

For The! Birds

By FatTB S. Swackhamer

Several months ago wecommenced a birding tourdown the Garden StateParkway beginning Jt theNew York State border. Thetrip was a slow one with ahost of stops where there wasan opportunity to watchmembers of the aviankingdom at work and at playNow, as fall migration beginsto taper off, we've reachedthe end of our joumey. Onlyone side trip remains beforewe spill off the end of theparkway onto the tip of ourstate. A left turn at Exit10 leads to Stone Harbor, atown that hosts birders fromall over the world to see it':sanctuary.

Last year 1 3 5 , 0 0 0watchers came to watch6,000 egrets, herons, ibis antheir kin on that 26-acre ploiof thickets along the OceanD r i v e . I t ' s the onlmunicipally-owned sanctuaryin the world outside of one inT o k y o . T h e f e d e r agovernment recognized thesanctuary in 1966 when thiN a t i o n a l Park Servicformally designated it as :r e g i s t e r e d N a t i o n aLandmark.

The sanctuary is filletwith our feathered citizensspring, summer and fallCommon and snowy egretare the most abundant birds.Yellow crowned night heron:and their black crowneicousins have increased inumber in recent yearsGlossy ibis were unheard onorth of Florida until about.decade ago, but now there anseveral colonies along thmiddle Atlantic coast. One othese is at Stone HarborSeven or eight years ago a fewarrived and the number ha:steadily grown. Althoughthey are not commonLouisiana herons fly by onen a while and an occasional

cattle egret appears.

Rather than going back tothe parkway at exit 10, drivesouth from the sanctuary andacross the two bridges. Inbetween these lie a number oftide pools and wet flats whereherons feed. As an addeddividend in early fall you maysee eight or ten varieties o:sandpiper that nest in^ thiArctic and drop in for lunchalong our coast during theiisouthward journey. Someeven arrive during late July

After crossing the twobridges, turn right at thetraffic light a couple of tenthsof a mile down the road. Thiswill bring you back to theparkway. Turn south to CapeMay. There are manyopportunities for the birderhere. The most interesting to

me is a ranch which bordersSunset Boulevard where thereis always a good chanceexcept in winter, of spotting

cattle egret or two. Theyspend most of their time nearhe cattle, letting their bigriends stir up the - insect

population of the meadow sohey can snap them up. Often^ouTl see an egret perched oni cow's back. The egretsesemble so many big

chickens in a barnyard. Aftereleven o'clock in themorning, you can have a cupof coffee and hamburger athe Outpost while you watch.

D u r i n g m i g r a t i o nparticularly in fall, you cansee thousands of birds piling

LECTURER - ChriaianScience lecturer Norman B.Holmes will speak on "God -Not Chance" Saturday at3:30 p.m. at the high school.The lecture, which is free andopen to the public, is beingsponsored by the FirstChurch of Christ Scientist.

TO SPEAK HERE - LennoxS. Hinds, chairman of theH e r i t a g e Foundation'sspeakers bureau, will speakWednesday at 8:30 p.m. inthe Central PresbyterianChurch auditorium. He willdiscuss the emotional impactof 18th and 19th centuryslavery in America today. Agraduate of CCNY, he hasdone graduate work at severalcolleges and is now a full-times t u d e n t at R u t g e r sUniversity's Law School. Thelecture is one of a seriessponsored by the JuniorLeague and is open to thepublic.

imruinniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiimiiiiminiiiiiiiiiiiii

up on Cape May Point as theypour down the AtlanticFlyway. Some feed thereuntil they have stored up

n o u g h food for theaver-water trip and othersurn north along the shore of

Delaware Bay until the rivernarrows so they can crosseasily.

Lily Lake is a good spot tosee a variety of water birds,

he species vary from year to/ear but a Canada goose orwo are almost sure to behere.

As you leave the southerntip of the state, if an hour orwo of the day still stretcheshead, drive north for a few

miles along the shore ofDelaware Bay. Some days not

bird is to be seen there butn others, particularly after a

|storm throws an avian buffetmto the shore, you may beible to count 10,000 laughing '

gulls lined up on the beach.Birding in New Jersey can

te a rewarding occupation inmy season of the year. Havegood trip.

Local ArtistsWin in Show

Local artists who wonawards at Saturday's outdoorart show sponsored by theThursday Morning Club onthe grounds of the MadisonLibrary were Maria Sommer,94 Prospect Hill avenue, bestin graphics, Marie Welsh, 75Templar way, third prize insculpture; and Gaye ConneB,61 Gloucester, road, secondplace in watercolors.

Face. With ADrinking ProUea

*« r»» tick <m* tln4 wWrVif . I t * «eiW f/mWT

P.rtlopi Alcvhollc.Anwiymovi

C m Help

Writ* P.O. Box 315Or Coll 242-1515

THE SUMMIT HERALD Thursday Ociober 9.1969 Paft Twenty-three

RESTYLED SQUAREBACK - A 25 per cent increase in front luggage space resultedfrom re-designing and lengthening the front hood of the 1970 Volkswagen SquarebackSedan, reports Peter T. Liebman, president of Douglas Motors Corp., authorized VWsales, service and parts agency at 430 Morris Ave., Summit. The new models, on publicsale at the local VW agency next Thursday, also contain modifications oncomputer-controlled fuel injection engines for smoother acceleration and instant startingin almost any weather condition.

Program On Early Summit To Be GivenAt Meeting Of Historical. Society

In observance of the city'sCentennial, the HistoricalSociety will present aprogram, "A Kaleidoscope ofEarly Summit," Monday at8:15 p.m. in the YWCA.Arranged by Mrs. R. E. Kiehl,program chairman,' it willinclude old Summit houses,interiors and exteriors, shownon slides; slides of prominentold residents and historicsites; a display of area postcards, and an antiquereproduction of trie SummitTownship 1879 map.

Mrs. Kiehl will describe oldSummit homes, illustratedwith colored slides taken andshown by her husband, Dr. R.E. Kiehl. The houses to bes h o w n include: SayreHomestead, 1745, CarterHouse, circa 1749, WebbeHouse, 1790, The Little RedFarm House, circa. 1845 andDean Houses in Deantown.

The Hood collection ofslides, pictures of prominentold Summit persons andhistorical sites, was originallycompiled by Mr. Hood andgiven to John Voegtlen, whodonated the collection to theHistorical Society. C. BaldwinWhite has added to and caredfor the collection.

The display of area postcards, thecollection.

Willis Pott cardwas donated to

the Society by WiUis Pottwho is still curator for thecollection.

At 17 x 22 inch map ofSummit as a Township in1879, suitable for framingreproduced by Hagstrom Co.,•Inc., will be made available atthe meeting. The price is SI

A medley of old songs willconclude the program. Mrs

Leslie R. Blasius will be at thepiano.

Refreshments will beserved. All members of thecommittee will dress in theLittell costumes donated tothe Historical Society byFredrick Littell, nephew ofMabel B. Littell of Prospectstreet. Guests are welcome.

T h e o f f i c e r s andcommittee heads are asfollows: Mrs. William R.Faitoute, president; DonaldW. Vreeland, vice-president;C. Baldwin White, Recordings e c r e t a r y ; J. AlanDrummond, treasurer; Mrs.Robert H. F a i t o u t e ,correspondence secretary;

Area Residents toAttend Conference

twelve men and womenfrom the Summit Area willattend the Twelfth Luncheonof the Women's Committeeof the Japan InternationalC h r i s t i a n U n i v e r s i t yFoundation, today in theWaldorf-Astoria, New YorkCity.

They include Rev. DavidK. Barnwell, D.D., Rev. andMrs. Peter C. Clarke, DonJoralamon, Mrs. RobertKiehl, Mr. and Mrs. George B.Martin, Mrs. Richard Paddon,Rev. and Mrs. Allen A.Tinker, Mrs. Walter S.Wilkinson, jr. and Mrs.William York.

The Luncheon, at whichapproximately 1,000 guestsare expected, is sponsored bythe Women's Committee, agroup of 2,000 womenthroughout the United States,Canada, Japan, and 26 othercountries, who work on a

Alfred S. Ely, finance; MrsR. E. Kiehl, programc h a i r m a n ; Mrs. JohnFarrington and Mrs. C. DaleWhitese l , co-chairmenmembership; Mrs. RogerSpalding, historian; MrsWilliam R. Faitoute, curatorand Norman Rauscher amMrs. W. F. McKissack, Jrco-chairman of Publicity.

The trustees are: C. PhillipDean Mrs. William R.Faitoute, Ernest Hickok,Maxwell Lester, jr., John NMay, jr., Willis Pott, Mrs.Kenneth Robson, jr., David

Fall Meeting Set

Dr ] Herbertpresident of the

Local Man To ReceiveCoveted Franklin Medal

Carl J. Frosch, 30Mountain avenue, retiredscientist from the BellTelephone Laboratories, willbe honored by The FranklinInstitute for perfecting the"oxide masking technique"used in the production ofsemiconductor componentsfor the electronics industry.

The -'oxide maskingtechnique," invented by Mr.F r o s c h , invo lves thecontrolled production of aprotective coating of oxideon s niconducting surfaces•nd upon the use of suchcoating to control th*d i f f u s i o n of selectedimpurities into controlledareas of the semiconductingcrystal. Today the techniqueis an indispensable process int h e p r o d u c t i o n ofsemiconductor devices andsystems.

Born in Ansonia, Conn.,be attended public schools inDion and Herkimer, NY., andobtained ha bachelor ofscience degree in chemistry

and mathematics in 1929from Union CollegeSchenectady, New York. Hejoined Bell TelephoneLaboratories in 1929.

+In addition to his workwith the laboratories in the"oxide masking technique,'he performed research in avariety of chemical areasincluding wood preservatives,colloid chemistry, plasticsand p o l y m e r s , papercapacitors, thermistors andKtriconductor materials. Atthe1 time of his retirement hewas investigating the growthof n e w high pufritysemiconductor crystals [foruse in solid state electronics.

He has been awarded 16patents for various inventionsand i i the author ofnumerous technical articles.Mr. Frosch is a member ofthe American ChemicalSociety, The ElectrochemicalSociety, Sigma Xi and DeltaChi He retired from BdlTelephone LaboratoriesAugust, 1968.

TrucksessVreeland.

and Donald W

F. HahnFriends of

he Pingry Library, hasinnounced that the autumn

meeting of the organizationwill take place on Sundayfrom 4 to 6 p.m., in theschool.

special project each year toassist in the support ofInternational ChristianUniversity (ICU), Tokyo,Japan. Mrs. kiehl is a membeof the Women's Committee

Paper Drive SetCub Scout Pick 65 will

conduct a paper drive inthe Jefferson School are/on Sunday. Residentsoutside the area arew e l c o m e to bringnewspapers and magazinesto Edison RecreationCenter where Cub Scoutstnd their fathers will.be onhand to help unload.Funds from the packspaper drives go towardtrips, awards and otheractivities.

Of lifeA New Way

e: AirConditioning

A sharp increase in sales ofresidential air conditioningequipment is being recordedthis year despite the effect of"tight money" on residentialconstruction and consumerspending, according toWatson Marlowe, chairman ofthe board of SurburbanRiver road.

He said market studiesindicate thai industry sales ofhome cooling equipment areexpected to rise from about$1.7 billion last year to morethan $2.1 billion for 1969.

Marlowe said the figurerepresents the installed valueof central systems and roomaii conditioners for both newand existing houses andapartments.

"Sales of room airconditioners in the residentialmarket now are expected tojump from 3 million units in1968 to some 4 million thisyear," Mr. Marlowe said.

"Home central systemsales, generally forecast torise from 850,000 last year toabout 950,000 will probablytotal close to 1.1 millionsystems," he stated.

Area U n i o n LocalSiipporl§ Meyner

The CommunicationsWorkers of America, Local1060, of Murray Hill, todayannounced its endorsementof the candidacy of Robert BMeyner for Governor. Theaction was taken by vote ofits executive board.

Local 1060, C.W.A.numbers 400 members fromnine counties who work atBell Telephone LaboratoriesInc., Murray Hill, The

iComfmimcatiorts ofJKika fAmerica is affiliated with the*A.F.L.-CI.O.

ON CAMPAIGN TRAILER - Headquarters for Robert Bourne and Jonathan Plaut.Democratic Common Council candidates, officially opened Saturday. Located at 422Springfield avenue, the bright red trailer will be open Monday through Saturday fromnow until Election Day. November 4. Here young supporters, Margaret Mercer, HollyEnglish, Debbie Steinhauser, Nancy Lindars an,d Jill Baroff, pose in front of candidatesBourne and Plaut.

Local Girl Scout Leaders BeginAnnual Autumn Training Program

Over lOOGirkScoul Irooileaders will participate iL e a d e r s h i p Tra in in•Workshops, beginning nexweek, as the Girl ScoiCouncil of Greater LssuCounty, which include:Summit, initiates its f;training program.

Five courses, four ID Sweeks long, are scheduled ustart the week of October 16Leaders may register for da;or evening sessions to be hclithroughout the countyNewark, Summit, Irvingtoiand Montclair at the Councilheadquarters, 120 Valleyroad.

Conducted by voluntceitrainers, the courses wilp r o v i d e l e a d c r i h iinformation and developskills and understandsneeded by troop leadersworking with groups ."Generaltopics will include progr.niactivities as a tool for gidevelopment, understand^girls, troop government anfinancing, program planningworking with other people,ieveloping personal "values,ind national and localpolicies, standardsprocedures.

According to JeanTerry,, director of personnelieSvTJes, the network olvolunteers is replenished am

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revitalized each year throughpresentation of the mostup-to-date and advancedechniques of scouting

leadership. A program gearedthe interests of today's

girls, and appropriate to thecommunity's concerns, is theresult.

Girl Scouting is open to allgirls, seven through 17, andprogresses from the Brownieiirl Scout level through

Senior Girl Scout. Volunteerscrve as troop leaders,

consultants, chairmen, troopcommittee members andprogram specialists, makingup a network of 3,500 adultsactively concerned withhelping young people.

Additional courses forexperienced leaders whoexpect to change from oneage level to another are alsocurrently underway. Sessionsin outdoor leadership andcamping skills are included aspart of the educationalprogram.

School Nurses HereAanong Lowest Paid

A r e p o r t on theLeadership Conference heldby the N. J. EducationAssociation during thesummer was given at ameeting last week of theUnion County School Nursesheld at Columbia School,Berkeley Heights.

It was noted that of the 21counties in the state, UnionCounty ranks 14th in salariespaid toBerkeley

nurses.

HeightsSummit,

and NewProvidence are included innine communities in the

county that have the lowestpaid school nurses.

Only four municipalities,E l i z a b e t h , Kenilworth,Linden and Plainfield, hiveput the nurses on teachers'salary guides.

Dinner Speaker

Mark N. Donohur jr.,formerly of Summit and a1955 graduate of PingrySchool, will be the mainspeaker at the Pingry AlumniAssociation's annfc(L.dinner.It will be held October 17 atthe Lynn Restaurant,Elizabeth.

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SUMMITAS ONE Of THE NATION'SriNEST COMMUNITIES

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LUKE ROEHM - COUNCIIMAN [2mA WARD)

PAID FOR »V SUMMIT REPUBLICAN MAVON 4 COUNCIL CAMPAIGN COHMITTH, JOHN H.

ANMMON. IS DUNNDM DR.. SUMMIT.

Page Twenty-four THE SUMMIT HERALD Tnunday. October 9. 1969

SPORTSSummit Edges Fair Lawn 13-6 for 2ndStraight Win, Conference Opens Saturday

By Tom KizziaThe Summil High foolball

learn had wen bctlcr gamesPlaying against one of theirtoughest opponents of the

year, they played what mayprove to be their pooresgame of the season, but willthe help of three or fououtstanding individual plays

SPECIALS'69 TOVOTA— Cornoi, 4-spd.,loaded) Aisume bank pay-m e n u . Call Mr. Forman.756-53O0 for Inlo. «. cndllO.K.

'67 CADILLAC—Convertible,Air-conditioning, till 1 tele-scople steerlno. wheel, this carhai everything. Assume bank

? aymentt. Call Mr. Forman.56-5300 (or Info, and crtdlt

O.K.

•6S CHARGER-2-Door. H.T.

Bucket na t t , vinyl roor, ad l A b k adream ca su p yme n 11. Call Mr. Forman.756-5300 for Info., and cradllO.K.

' 6 1 OLOSMOBILE VillaCruller Station Wagon. 9-pait..fully equipped. Air-condition-Ing included! Allumi Bankpayments. CalliMr. Forman,75t-5100 for Info ..and crtdltO.K.

'67 CHEVROLET StationWagon, RAH, Lott of extrasIncluding Alr-condltlonlng. As-sume Bank payment!. Call Mr.Forman 7S6 5300 for Info.,and credit OK

'N.J'S "BEST DEAL" on '69Coronas t Corollasl DOM'STOYOTA SALES. Route 22,North Plelnfleld, 756 5300

Summit managed to hold onIn a 13-6 victory over FairIJWII and go into theirSuburban Conference openertins Saturday undefeated.

The one thing Summit didnglil was catch passes. ItIIIUIICK'J little who wasthrowing the ball in allthey caught three from theirown quarterback, three froml-'airlawn's quarterback, andnne from Fair Lawn'shalfback. Bob Triolo did thebulk of the ball-catching,prabbing iwo as a tight-end

ii olTense' and two as adefensive safety. In fact, his

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• RAKESBamboo $2.19-$3.89Disston spring rake$3.25-$3.50

• LEAF BAGS•TOP SOIL

50lb. bag $1.49

•BURLAP ROLLS.AND SQUARES

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We will be closedMonday, October 13th

interceptions, coupled withTom Odell's 67-yard puntreturn, meant the game forSummit.

Tnolo's first catch came inthe first quarter, after FairLawn had marched 70 yardsto Summit's ten in the firstreal threat of the game forcither side. On a third and tens i t u a t i o n Fair Lawnquarterback Dave King fired apafi inlo the end /.one, andTriolo floated across in frontof the receiver to interceptand carry the ball back out tothe 16. Two plays- later amessed-up lateral put FairLawn back in scoringposition. Again King decidedto pass, and again Trioloended up with the ball, thistime loping 62 yards beforegetting pulled down frombehind.

Game TurnsNow Summit had turned

the game around from itsinauspicious beginning. Asmoothly executed draw playby Phil Voetsch brought theball to the seven. QuarterbackSteve Schroeder" pasW Hotight end Triolo on the three,and two plays later Schroedersiuick over to score. JohnWicbc's kick made it 7-0

That was to be Summit'sonly drive of the day, exceptfor two abortive attacks near

the end which were stoppedby Schroeder fumbles In all.|it wasn't a good day /orSchroeder, who wasn'tgetting very good protectionand got off only six passes.He did, however supply fanswith an exciting moment inthe first period when hepunted the ball 65-yards intoHie wind. Running backs JimCwathney and Phil Voetschcould be frightfully good onone play, and merely frightfulon the next Defensively, thepass rush put oh by RobbyBrigham, Bob Stiner, andMike Forrrpdiclla helped savethe day.

The rest ol the game wasrather uneventful, except fortwo rather surprising plays inthe second hall In the thirdquarter Tom Odcll backed upon his own 25 to let a puntbounce in front of him, thensurprised everyone by pickingit up and running with it. Hesprinted down the rightsideline past the dazeddefenders until he reachedthe 20, where three FairLawn defenders stood in hisway. With a deft cut to hisleft, he beat - all three andheaded across the field forthe left side of the goal.Odell, a 10.6 sprinter, seemedto slow down as the nearedthe goal line, allowing a FairLawn tackier to reach himand trip him up on the three.Voetsch went off-tackJe onthe next play to salvage thetouchdown and make it 130.

Fair Lawn Surprises

Fair Lawn, who had donenothing offensively since thefirst quarter, surprisedeveryone with nine minutesto go in the game. Fiddlingaround near midfield, theysuddenly unloaded a 55-yardhalfback pass to end JohnCollins, who had beaten hisdefender and went on toscore. Bob Stiner droppedKing behind the line on the

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Everynight after12,we hold aSpecial Sale.After midnight when most other places are closed,our special midnight-to-seven rates are in effect. Callfrom New Jersey to any other state in tlic continentalU.S.A.. except Alaska, and talk three minutes tor 75(ior less, plus tax. These special after-midnight ratesapply to all station-to-station calls dialed directlyfrom non-coin phones.

Who's up at midnight? Lots of people. After all. whenit's 12 here, it's only 9 o'clock on the West Coast.

So iTyou're a night owl, why not take advantage ofour special midnight sale and make a call tonight?

Eastern Time Zone Central Time Zone

I New Jersey Bell

Mountain Time Zone Pacific Time Zone

END RUN - Summit High senior David Hittinger (35), looks for room around Fair Lawndefenders Lou Colombo (71) and Dave Henion (88) during last Saturday's thriller atTatlock Field which the HiDloppers won 13-6 for iti second straight. Summit takes onCaldwell in a Conference tilt «t home this Saturday. (Steve Northnip Photo)

a t t e m p t e d 2 - p o i n tconversion.

Yet Fair Lawn wassuddenly very much in thegame, especially with thisyear's new 2-point conversionrule. They got the ball backon their own 42 sever.lminutes later, but Summit'1

defense finally tougheneddriving them back to their 15and making them punt.

With three minutes leftFair Lawn got the ball forone last try. King carried theball 40 yards in two plays toSummit's 40, where theytried their halfback passagain. This time, however, itwas intercepted by MikeMahoncy, and Summit heldon to its 13-6 advantage.

H I L L T O P P E RHIGHLIGHTS: WingbackDave Hittinger was Vulture ofthe game, and Bob Triolo wasMongrel . . . Summit, whoserecord is now 2-0, hasintercepted eight passes in itsfirst two games . . . of theseBob Triolo has three andChris Hart two . . . Summitwas penalized 60 yardagainst Fair Lawn, and all thepenalties seemed to come atcritical moments to slowdown Summit's offense.Summit has lost 160 yards topenalties in its first twogames ... . This SaturdaySummit hosts CaMwell in theSuburban Conference opener.

•69 CHEVY - Conv. R4HAuto. 3,000 orlg. local mi.Assume Bank pymts. Call Mr.Franklin, 754-5811 rorInformation ind credit O.K

'67 CORVETTE—Convertible,4-speed, v s . AM-FM radio,mag wheels, loaded. AssumeBank pymts. Call Mr.Franklin, 754-5811 forInformation and credit O.K.

'69 VOLKSWAGEN—2-OoorSedan, R & H spoke wheels,w-w tires. Like showroomcondition. Assume bankpayments. Call Mr. Franklin,754-5811 tor Information andcredit O.K.

•67 ( MERCURY-Cyclone.2-Dr. 4 tp. VB buc. MJtiConsole wide ov«l tlrei.Aiuuus,B*nk wrnts. call Mr.FranktfnT 794-5811 forInformation & credit O.K.

•65 CAODY-ConvBrtible. fullpower, Air-Conditioned,Loaded. Assume Bankpayments. Call Mr. Franklin.754-5811 for information andcredit O.K.

'69 CHARGER "RT"-440,V-8, 4-speed, track package,vinyl roof. Like New! AssumeBank payments. Call Mr.Franklin, 754-5811, forinformation and credit OK.

Recreation ActivitiesScheduled for Summit

The Summit Board ofRecreat ion ' s ActivitiesProgram will begin onMonday,.October. 13. Here isthe schedule:

EDISON RECREATIONCENTER

Monday: 9:00 a.m.l 2:30p.m. Adult Shuffleboard,3 : 0 0 p . m . - 5 : 0 0 p.mElementary Activities, 8:00p.m.-10:00 p.m. Men'sBasketball (Starts Nov. 24),'8:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m. CoinClub (Meets second MondayMonthly).

Tuesday: 3:00 p.m.-5:00p.m. Elementary Activities,7:30 p.m.-10:30 p.m. AdultBadminton (Starts Sept. 30).

W e d n e s d a y : 9 : 0 0a.m. -12:30 p.m. AdultShuffleboard, 3:30 p.m.-5:3Op.m. Baton Twirling (StartsDec. 3) 3:30 p.m.-5:30 p.m.Modern Dance (Starts March18), 7:00 p.m.-9:30 p.m.High School Co-recreation.

T h u r s d a y : 9 : 0 0a.m.-12:3QF p.m. AdultShuffleboaid, 3:00 p.m.-5:00p.m. Elementary Arts &Crafts, 3:00 p.m.-5:00-p.m.Elementary Activities, 7:00p.m.-10:00 p.m. High SchoolBoy's Activities.

Friday: 10:30 ajn.-2:3O

'68 FIREBIRD — 2-DocrHdtp. 4-speed, vinyl top, V-8,wide "ftval tires. Like New!Assume Bank Payments. CallMr. Franklin, 754-5811 forInfo. & credit O.K.

'68 CADDY—Coupe Deville,full power, AU-Condltloned.Save ' %% Assume bankpayments. Call Mr. Franklin.754-5811 for Information andcredit O.K.

• 6 9 P L Y M O U T H -Roadrunner, 4-sp«ed, 383,V-8, engine, vinyl roof, wideovals. Assume Bank payments.Call Mr. Franklin. 754-5811for Information and creditO.K.

' 6 8 P L Y M O U T H —Roadrunner, 4 sp. 363 enginebalance remaining of factoryWarrantee never raced. Likenew. Assume Bank pymts. CallMr. Franklin, 754-Satll forInformation & credit O.K

'6 8 DODGE-Oarts, '270'Hardtops, Radio, Heater,Loaded. (3 In stock) AssumeBank payments. Call Mr.Franklin, 754-5811 forInformation and credit OK,

'66 CORVETTE Conv. —Auto. '327' V-8 AM/FM wideovals. Assume Bank pymts.Call Mr. Franklin, 754-5811tor information & credit O.K.

p.m. Golden Age Club, 3:00p.m.-5:00 p.m. ElementaryR o l l e r S k a t i n g , '7 :00p.m.-10:30 p.m. High SchoolCo-recreation.

Saturday: 9:00 a.m.l 2:00pjn. Boy's Basketball Clinic( S t a r t s Dec. 6) 7:00p.m.-10:30 p.m. High SchoolCo-recreation.

SUMMIT JUNIOR HIGHSCHOOL

W e d n e s d a y : 8 : 0 0p'.m.-10:30 p.m. Men':Volleyball League (StartsOct. 15).

Saturday: 9:00a.m.-l2:00p.m. Girl's Gymnastic (StartsJan. 17).

BRAYTON SCHOOLGYMNASIUM

Saturday: 9:00a.m.-l2:00p.m. Boy's Basketball Clinic(Starts Dec. 6).

FRANKLIN SCHOOLGYMNASIUM

Saturday: 9:00a.m.-l2:00pjn. Boys's Basketball Clinic(Starts Dec. 6).

LINCOLN SCHOOLGYMNASIUM

Saturday: 9:00a.m.-l2:00pjn. Girl's Basketball (StartsJan. 3).

WASHINGTON SCHOOLOPENS OCTOBER 13

Monday: 7:00 p.m.-9:30p . m . H i g h S c h o o lCo-recreation.

Tuesday: 7:00 p.m.-9:00p.m. High School Basketball(Starts Nov. 18).

W e d n e s d a y : 7 : 0 0p.m.-9:00 p.m." High SchoolBasketball (Starts Nov. 19).

Thursday: 7:00 p.m.-9:00p . m . H i g h S c h o o lC o - r e c r e a t i o n . 9 : 0 0p.m.-10:30 p.m. AdultWomen's Basketball (StartsJan 8).

Saturday: 9:00a.m.-l2:00p.m. Boy's Basketball Clinic(Starts Dec. 6)." f

SENIOR HIGH SCHOOLSaturday: 9:00a.m.12:00

p.m. Boy'i Wrestling (StartsDec. 6).

a number of

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A. Movut . BatoU,

Booten DropTilt to Verona

The Summit Highsoccer team lost for thefust time last week, fallingto Verona 3-0. Summit islow 3-1-1.' ycrona had a distinct

leadNn shots in the firsthalf, and finally scoredlate in the-second quarter.Summit played Veronaeven in the third period,but Verona scored\twicemore in the fourth qnon fast breaks.

Thursday's game withCeda/ Grove was rainedout and postponed.

Jim Benedict Leading

Receiver At Rutgers

R u t g e r s '-University'sfootball team has won eightstraight games - three this ~season - with a high-powered,offense featuring the passingof Rich Policastro to a bevyof talented receivers.

P o l i c a s l r o ' s favorit4receiver has been JjmBenedict of Berkeley Heights, 'who has caught 1 «V passes for2 3 2 y a r d s and t w otouchdowns. Benedict is tied 'for second place in scoringfor Rutgers with 12 points. 'Kicker Chris Stewart is theScarlet's top scorer with 14points.

Coach Lauds Grube >J"

For De/ensive Play

Jim Grube of Summit, adefensive end, earned theplaudits of Coach Bill' i'<McHenry for his outstanding'play in Lebanon Valley >•College's opening-game 7-0victory over DickinsonCollege of Carlisle, Pa.

The Flying Dutchmen of' ••Lebanon Valley followed up l i:

with a 6-3 victory overUrsinus College last Saturday.Lebanon Valley will belooking for its third straightvictory on Saturday when itplays host to MuhlenbergCollege in Annville, Pa.

All of Lebanon Valley'shome games are played onthe newly revamped CollegeAthletic Field at the northernend of the campus. -

Stuart Bayne Earns >#

Berth With Lehigh - -

Stuart Bayne of Summit, asophomore, has won astarting berth on the forward ^line of Lehigh University'ssoccer team. Bayne, a formerSummit High star, was astandout on last year's Lehighfrosh squad, which posted anundefeated record. t{

Lehigh's bootcrs this ..season are coached by Tom '.Fleck, former All-Americansoccer player at West Chester "-•State College. Fleck, who .c o a c h e d last season'sfreshman team, is principal ofLehigh's Centennial Schoolfor elementary and secondarystudents.

Pater&on WinsClub Golf Tale

John C. Paterson of 36Bedford Road, Summit, haswon the championship of theMadison Golf Club for thesecond straight year.

T h e S u m m i t golfercaptured the title by edgingBrent Smith, 1 up, in thechampionship match.

Completes Basic

Airman Luis A. AliceaSolero, son of Mr: and Mrs.Frank A. Alicea, 41 Parkavenue, his completed basictraining at Lackland AFB,Tex. He has been assigned toChanute AFB, HI., fortraining in the aircraftequipment maintenance field.Airman Alicea Solero is a1969 graduate of SummitHigh School. .

SHOPTHECLASSIFIEDFOR BESTRESULTS

THE SUMMIT HbRALD Thursday, Octubet 9 1969 Pige Twenty-five

Summit, New Providence ElevensFavored in Conference Openers

uburbanlike a

for the

T h e S u b u i b a nConference's foothill titlerace gets under way onSaturday with undefeatedSummit High playing host toCaldwell at 1:30 p.m atTatlock Field in Summit,while New Providence Hightravels to Madison to take onthe Dodgers of Madison Highat TwomWy Field at 1:30p.m.

Governor LivingstonRegional High of BerkeleyHeights, which has a 1-1record in the WatchungC o n f e r e n c e , puts itsconference title hopes on theline in a meeting, withundefeated West field High atthe Blu? Devils' field inWestfield. Tljis game will getunder way at 2 p.m.

Unt i l last" Saturdayafternoon, the SuburbanConference lookedfive-team scramble forchampionship, but three ofthe contenders were upendedand now unbeaten Summita*hd Verona will go into therace as co-favorites. „

Summit was expected to'be strong with a bevy ofveterans, including three-yearquarterback Steve Schroeder,back from last season'sconference co-champions,and has lived up toexpectations -with victoriesover Parsippany, 55-20, and astrong Fair Lawn team 13-6.

VERONA SURPRISEVerona was hit hard by

graduation losses and wasexpected to be slow indeveloping, but the footballenthusiasm created by lastseason's strong showing hascarried over and the Hillbillieshave rolled to two easyvictories.

Caldwell was figured as apossible contender, but aninjury to the startingquarterback, along with astunning loss last Saturday toa Newark West Side team thathad lost 12 games in a low,has raised some doubts aboutthe Chiefs' ability to be afactor in the title race.

It won't be of any help tothe Chiefs' cause to have toplay high-powered Summit soearly in the campaign. TheHilltoppers have momentum,while the Chiefs are stilltrying to prove themselves.

New Providence andMadison are two othercontenders who lost prestigewhen they were upset lastweek. Coach Frank Buttone'sPioneers were outplayed byRandolph Township, 33-12,with Randolph running up a26-0 lead in the third quarter

befoie New Prf)uully scored.

WEAK DEFENSE

Madison fell to. HanoverPark Regional, 14-6, and wasblanked untij ]»\t in ihe finalperiod. New Providenceshowed unexpected defensiveweakness in permitting fiveRandolph touchdowns onrunning plays. Madison hadtrouble getting its offenseuntracked against HanoverPark.

The other two SuburbanConference teamsoutside chance at

ratebest

an

being title contenders.Millburn has lost its first two

games to Livingston andColumbia High of SouthOrange and still is hamperedby injuries. In fairness to theMillers it should be pointedout that they lost to twoGroup 4 schools, althoughneither rates as a footballpower.

Cedar Grove will bring a1 r e c o r d into the

conference season but thePanthers' victory came over ahapless Chatham Townshipeleven, which has been having

of trouble winning for several

seasons. The Panthers are alikely candidate to anchor the

Bowling Roundup

anEach hasCiba dropped

to Merchant &

Charlines, by sweeping itsmatch with the new entry inthe league - PackagingProducts 4 Designs - wentinto a. firsjjjjace tie with CibaCorporation. "" ' '11-4 record,one gameSons.

West Penn Oil took allthree games from CibaPharmaceutical and advancedto third place at 9-6. Larry'swon the odd game fromEsilad Electric and is tied forfourth place with the Esiladteam1, along with CibaPharmaceutical, with 8-7records.

Charlines rolled high singlegame 983 and high three2826 for the night. Merchant& Sons' 908 was the onlyother 900 series.

Bill MacQuestion led allbowlers with 201-230-598,followed by Tony Lombardi,215-585; Jim Pignatello, 579,including a pair of 194 cleangames; Jim Corradi, 202-578Bob Faatz, 212-570; BillWehrle, 224-576, and JoeBarter, 205-214-S69.

Bill Behre knocked fivepoints off his average, butstill maintained the leaguelead at 193.9. He is followedby Barter, 188.5; Wehrle185.9; Gene Parsil, 185.7Jack Lawrence, 183.8, and

GebParnau, 182.3.,• * *

Two sweeps and thebeginning of a climb by theChatham Fire Departmenthighlighted the bowling lastweek.

The sweeps were carriedout by Ray's All Stars, takingthree games from NationalManufacturing Corp., and byRam Transformer Corp.,which took three games fromthe Masons.

In the remaining matches,

he Chatham Fire Dept.showed signs of climing bytaking two games from T.Bauer & Son, while SchwartzDairy clung to a tie for firstplace by taking two games

rom Palello Painters.Benedicts Beauty Parlorsqueaked through for twovictories from a stubbornMadison Pharmacy team,while A. Corradi & Son beganto show signs of last year'sform by taking two gamesfrom C. R. Bard, Inc.

D. Patikowski, continuinghis fine bowling, led theindividual efforts with thenight V high series of 588 andhigh games of 213 and 208He was followed closely byTom Poore, with 585 (215)Felix Masi joined the groupwith 571, followed by Dan

agliara, 570 (204); Ed

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• • •

Morris County Woman'sMajor League

Mickey Sloss rolled a 215game to take scoring honorslast week. Other high scoresRuth Ehlers, 205, 563; PeggyWebber, 550; MildredRooney, 546, and JaneTucker, 207,536.

S u b u r b a n Conferencestanding this season.

Governor LivingstonRegional made a remarkablecomeback in whippingHillside, 18-0, last Saturdayafter dropping its seasono p e n e r l o S c o t c hP l a i n s - F a n w o o d . TheHighlanders came up with aine defensive effort-aumble recovery and five passnterceptions-to stymie a

Hillside team that wase n t e r t a i n i n g WatchungConference title hopes.

The win projected theHighlanders back into theconference title picture, butthey will have to come upwith an upset victory overundefeated Westfield toremain a contender. Westfieldhas won its first twoconferences games over Clarkand Cranford and is showingsigns of reclaiming itsong-time status as the

dominant team in theWatchung Conference.TROUBLESOME FOE .

Governor Livingston liasbeen Westfield's mosttroublesome foe in WatchungConference football. This willbe their fourth meeting andthe series is all even, 1-1-1.The tie came in 1967 whenthe teams shared theconference title. If theHighlanders are to post anupset, it will have to come onthe passing and all-aroundplay of John Picciiillo, alongwith stalwart defense.

Our crystal ball got a littlecloudy last week when NewProvidence was upset byRandolph Township andGovernor Livingston scored amild surprise in upendingHillside. Our record droppedthe 3-3 for the season, but itwas a pleasure to have theGovernor Livingston surpriseHere's the way we see thisSaturday's games:

Summit- 27; Caldwell1 3 . The high-poweredHilltoppers survived a reallytough contest with Fair Lawnin a game that should havebeen of considerably morebenefit than the romp overPiscataway. Summit shouldbe able to score against anyteam it plays this season, andmore than once. The Chiefslost their play caller in (he

New Providence Upset By-Randolph Eleven, 33-12

E L E C T E D O F F I C E RRobert E. Templeton of 34

Stockton road has beenelected a national vicepresident of the AmericanAssociation of Cost Engineersand a member of theexecutive committee of theEngineer ing ManpowerCommission of the EngineersJoint Council. He is managerof sales forecasting for the M.

. Kellogg Co., a division ofPullman Inc. He is the currentarea chairman for the UnitedFund of Summit and NewProvidence.

iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

opener and are hurting.

New Providence 20;

Madison- 19. This one

hard to figure. Frank Bottone

feels hit New Providence

team ii a title contender, even

though the Pioneers didn't

look like it in losing last

week. Shoddy defense hurl

New Providence in the loss to

Randolph. We're counting on

Coach Buttone realigning his

defense this week, al least

enough to squeak past the

Dodgers.

Westfield- 20; GovernorLivingston- 13. Highlanderare developing into a guodteam, but it's too early forthem to look like the teamsthe Highlander hfielding in recentHighlanders depend heavilyon John Piccirillo's passingand their defense still lias toprove itself. Westfield has amore rounded attack andprobably a tlitlk' moredefensive pmwess.

New Piovidencc High'sfootball team thought it hadils major problem this seasonsolved with the emergence ofFrank AJJocco as a capabler e p l a c e m e n t for i hegraduated Bob Woodruff.

But the Pioncets suddcnl)have .i problem they didn'tanticipate a porous defensewinch was quite in evidencelast Saturday when thePioneers opened Iheii homeseason with a startling 33-1 -loss lo Randolph Township

gh.New Providence now has

given up 45 points in twogames to two loams thatlon'l figure to be hearly as,liong as the teams thePioneers must beat out lo winhe Subuihiin Conferenceilk1 this season.

Springfie ld Regional

coied Iwy • touchdownsgainst New 1'iovidcnce and

was threatening foi a third**hen the game ended.

'pringficld is winless in twogames this season Randolph

w n s h i p scored live

A-:.

Manning a ntw kitchen? MakIf f h * dr tom c«nt*r y o w V• Iway t wonltJ. *'O^ y . y u -ifrj -3*'*eT oct j ! us •* o !

roc* • • P O M t r yoj con fcudge' •*<C»» A'"- g UCTC HSjP* Imprcwfr^fli,oci. Tale y«of( tc (spoy Whv •>•:

"< '-day? 7,'h«(i tt <.&?%%\o *-:i«yo UCTC

UNION COUNTY TRUST COMPANYUIZAKTH • UND€N • HIUSIDC . CKNFOtO • SUMMit • KKEtlr Mt-tiHTS

* /

yns'"agiiinsl thePioneers aftct managing onlyone tally in their season •

pen ing tic with Morrisatholic High of Denvillc

W0RJU)N DEFENSEIt all indicates that Coach

Frank Bottone has his workciil out for him this week inrying to bolster New'rovidence's defense for

S a t u r d a y ' s S u b u r b a nConference opener withMaditon High at I 30 p m. inMaduon.

The Dodgers arc one ofhe teams who figure to havei chance at the conforenciitle this season. They

surprised Delbarlon School ofMorrislown, 2014. in theireason opener, snapping

Ed Courteris a good man

to knowll<- ran proliablv iavr

you ciuilr a Itil (if money.AH an Allalalr Aiirnl

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'ftMaaMWio

AU-STATK

elbarton's 22-game winningrcak. The Dodgers bowedst week lo Hanover Parkegional, 14-6. Verona andummil will carry the onlyndefealed records into theiihurban Conference season,ladison, Caldwell and New

ovidencc all suffered theirst setbacks last Saturday.Randolph Township had

gured to serve as a finalneup for New Providence's

inference season. The Rams,owever. had other things inlind. They rolled up a 26-0ad in the third periodtfore New Providence gotn the Scoreboard.

R a n d o l p h Townshipluiwed considerable runningowei, moving through New

evidence's defenses alonghe ground for all fiveouchdowns.

Governor Livingston

Regional High of BerkeleyHeights came up with its firstvictory last week and it was abig one. The Highlandersstunned Thomas JeffersonHigh of Elizabeth, 44),handing the Minutemen (heirfirst loss in four games.

Governor Livingston alsoscored a goal in the finalperiod to tie a strong EdisonTech of Elizabeth team, 2-2,last week. Edison Techannually fields one of UnionCounty's top soccer teams.

The win and tie gaveGovernor Livingston a 1-2-2record for Ihe season, butthai mark may be deceiving.

Volley bailers

Begin Oct. 15The Summit Board of

Recreation-sponsored Men'sVolleyball League beginsOctober 15 al Ihe JuniorHigh School.

The program is open to all

men who live in Summit andwho are interested in thisactive sport.

The play begins at 8 p.m.,Wednesday, October* 15 inthe boys' gymnasium of theSummit Junior High School.

Named Semi-finalistPatricia Tunstall of

Summit was among fourstudents from Kent PlaceS c h o o l n a m e d assemi-finalists by the NationalMerit Scholarship Corp.Included in the nine girls whor e c e i v e d L e t t e r s o fC o m m e n d a t i o n wereCatherine Green and HarrietKlopfcr.

To Exhibit Antiques

Mrs. William Knoop of 68Blackburn road will be anexhibitor on Saturday at anantique show sponsored bythe Roseland Rotary Club.The show will be held at theBecker Farm, Livingstonavenue, Roseland, from 10a.m. to 5 p.m.

Follitu' the Winners . . .

1969 FOOTBALLFORECAST

SATURDAY , OCTOBER 11, 1969HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL

Summll 2« Caldwell 13New Providence 20 Madison 19Berkeley Heights 20 WMIIeld 14

COLLEGE FOOTBALLPROBABLE WINNERS PROBABLE LOSERSAlabama 17Arkansas 24Auburn 28Boston U 20California 24C. W. Post 20Dartmouth 28Delaware 28Florida 24Harvard 34I lobart 12Holy Crow ,_,jj 14Illinois . . . ; . . . . . . ; . 1 7Indiana 24Iowa 21Kansas 14Lafayette 34Miami (Ohio) 35Mississippi 21Missouri 21New Hampshire 27Notre Mama 28Ohio State 24Ohio U 35Penn state 34Pittsburgh 14Princeton . . .PurdueRutgersSo. CaliforniaSyracuse . . . ' .Tennessee . • .TexasU.C.L.AVirginia TechWestern MichiganYalo

AMERICAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE

Vandarbllt 7Baylor 7Clemson 14Massachusetts 7Washington 14Cortland State 14Pennsylvania 14Hofstra 7

Columbia 14 PROBABLE WINNERS PROBABLE LOSERSHamilton '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.' 6 Buffalo 31 Boston 27Colgate . . . . . . . . . . ..ii San Diego 27 Miami 24Northwestern 14 * ~Minnesota 14Wisconsin 14Kansas state 13Drexel lech 7

Qeorg'a'. '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'."20 PROBABLE WINNERS PROBABLE LOSERSNebraska 14 Kansas City 26 Houston 20Maine 7 New York Jatt 24 Cincinnati 17Army 14 Oakland 30 Denver 20

SUNDAY nrrniiFi i» intoSUINUAV, OCTOBER 12, 1969

Army 14 IMichigan State 14Xavlar (Onto) 7Wast Virginia 21Navy .Cornell . . .Michigan . .Lehlgri . . .Stanford . .Maryland .Georgia TeclOklahoma .Washington StateKentucky . . .Kent Stale . .Brown

NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE.13. .14

.14 PROBABLE WINNERS

.21 Baltimore

.14 Cleveland

.14 Dallas

.14 Qraen Bay .

.14 Los Angeles.14 Minnesota.21 New York Giants. .7 Washington

PROBABLE LOSERS, .34 Philadelphia .. .27 New Orleans .. .27 Atlanta. .17 Detroit. .24 San Francleco. .26 Chicago. .20 Pittsburgh . . .. .24 St. Louis

. .17

. .20. . . 1 7. . .16, . .17

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Jersey Central Power & Light/New Jersey Power & LightSubsidiaries ot General Public Utilities Coronation

Page Twenty-oxTHE SUMMIT HERALD ThurwUy. October 9 ,1969

Real Estate Listings Offered by The Membersof The Board of Realtors

Summit, New Providence and Berkeley HeightsSUMMIT SUMMIT SUMMIT SUMMIT

LIVE IN A GARDEN!Have you ever wanted J home that made you leelike you were living in the center of a beautifulaiboietum' We tuv* such a horn*, with to m*nydistinctive feature* tuch at 4 bedroomt and 4Dattit and family room rec. area. All brick andshingle, with date roof. North tide location. Intn« Ao's MARGARET fi. SHEPARD,REALTOR. 273-6950. Eve*; 464-3156.

HILL TOPSee i[>oct*Cular sunsets perched on the hilltopin (FIJI beautiful executive ranch, A wonderfulplan with 4 big bedroom*, large family roomoff kitchen, laundry, raited hearth fireplace,urge living room, dining room and den forDad. The approach to the property windsthrough a magnificent area until there — atthe head of the hilt - you are1

BUTLER AGENCY7 DeForest Avenue, Summit *

TALL OAKSSoarkllno 3 Bedroom horn« In tna beautiful Tall Oaks lection ofN«w Providence II you are looking foe an Immaculate norm with alo»ely private yard call today. Priced In the low 40'i.

Spencer M. Maben, Inc.Realtor

39 Beechwvood Rd., SummitEves'. Mrs. Everett 273 4888 2731900

WALTER A. McNAMARA* ' REALTOR IN SUMMIT SINCE 1915

MULTJPLE LISTING- RENTALS APPRAISALSWE CAN ARRANGE FINANCING MORTGAGES & INSURANCE

HOME FOR YOUNG EXECUTIVEA perfect home for young executive with family. Beautiful locationoverlooking country club golf course. Large, attractive* lot1 Inneighborhood Ideal for children. Four bedrooms, i?v> baths, recreationroom, fireplace In living room, 2 car garage. Immediate occupancy.Asking 149,500!

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCYOlder, charming center hall Colonial in beautiful looatlon. Fivebedrooms, 3 full baths, two half-baths; spanking new kitchen witheating area, panelled den and now brick patio. Owners have boughtlarger homo aiktng *5?,900.37 MAPLE STREET SUMMIT

OR AS NEAR AS YOUR PHONE CR 3-3880

Helen Sliblt; 464 5459Loll Schneider 277-1398

Eves. & Sun. callBetty Rlngler 277-3705

Mary Thome Miller 4643179

A CHOICE OF THE BESTALL IN SUMMIT

English Tudor on Druid Hill Up to the mlnutf construction andbeautifully decorated to please the most fastidious: 4 bedrooms,3'// baths, panelled den with private study $94,500.

Gabled Colonial Two minutes from Franklin School fettled,among pachyiandra and oak trees 4 bedrooms, 2<it baths, firstHOOT family room with peqgud floor* 1^4,900.

Contemporary Colonial 3 years young, centrally air conditionedmaster bedroom suite on first floor, large kitchen and familyroom, 3 upstairs bedrooms, plus expansion area. Top ratedneighborhood. $92,500.

Older Center Hall Colonial Walking distance to town, up to datekitchen, 3 bodrooms, 1"> baths, large living room. Immediateoccupancy. $43,900.

HOLMES AGENCYRoallors Esl. 1896,

291 Morris Ave., Sucnmll 273-2400Cvcnlngs and Sundays: 273 3902 27 j 1248

i MEMBER INTER CITY RELOCATION SERVICE

SUMMIT LAKE FRONTLovely stone from ex ecu live home on V* acre, Includes 40-ft. onpicturesque private lake. Secluded setting. 2 fireplaces, maid'sroom and bath and sun deck are but a few of the special featuresof this exceptional property.

Call i > you'll be so glad you did.

DOUGLAS & JEAN

BURGDORFF, INC.Realtor!

5 Mountain Ave., Murray Hill, N.± 785 Springfield Ave., Summit, N.464-2100-two barn rf>d dffices-273-8000

BERKELEY HEIGHTS

GOODENUFFTOEAT

A splendid example ol Derfocthousekeeping, this 3 trtdroom, 2bath split level smllos as you comeIn the driveway. Many extrafeatures Including automaticdouble garage door opener,central air conditioning, customdraperies and wall to wallcarpeting. Just listed at 157.500.

HOLMES AGENCY• Realtors Est. 1896

291 Morris Ave., Summit273-2400

Evenings and Sundays;2.73-390S . 2731248MEMBER INTER CITY

RELOCATION SERVICE

CHATHAM TOWNSHIP

DEAD-END STREETFour large bedrooms, 2 baths,living room with fireplace;splotloss condition, $36,900. Alsonew homes available, BerkeleyHeights.

SED1TA REALTY, RealtorNew Providence 464-3343

COLONIAL BI-LEVELWith 9 rooms, 3 tile baths, largefamily room with fireplace,formal dining room, eat-Inkitchen; situa'ed on lovely level '/acre; dead-end street. Move rlohlin. Vacant. A real buy - a skin$49,500.

C. KELLY AGCY.-REALTORS

23 Maple St. Summl277-2121

Loved And Cared ForIt what this Cnattsn home. l»Hs you. Gracious h*H opens into atremendous living room,and large dining room. French doorsopen from living room to secluded patio. The den has a fullbath. Sparkling modern kitchen, Butler's pantry and laundry.The second floor has 4 bedrooms and 3 baths. Both insJde andout this lovely home has been newly decorated and i» apleasure to behold. Priced right in the 60'i - Novemberoccupancy. Choke North Side location - t o n * call

The Stafford AgencyREALTORS

0 Bank Street, Summit 273-1000Evenings & Sundays - M M . Curtii - 2772917

Tudor With Distinctive CharmCustom built by »n artist. It h bright, cheerful and charming. TheIrving room Is breathtaking with Its 2-story Cathedral celling, hewnbeams, Cathedral window and fireplace, it has a bright, cheerfullibrary and large dining room; eat-in kitchen, bedroom and bathon first floor, jnd screened porch opening on to a patio. Centralalr-condltioneq. Two bedrooms and 2 baths on second floor.Panelled rec. room with bar In basement; 2-car garage. v«-acre lot,In the Franklin School area- Let us show you this dream home andyou wilt b« delighted. Priced right — only 169,S00.

FLOOD & SKINNELLRealtor 277-3355

Eves: Mr. Gulldford. 277-4317 or Mrs. Smltner, 273-1812

A SLEEPERCharming, centrally air conditioned, Cape Cod featuring largeliving room, formal dining room, 2 bedrooms, den and bath on 1stfloor. Two large bedrooms and bath on 2«nd floor. Extra wide(100') frontage that characterises fine neighborhoods. Excellentvalue. J44.900.

ARE YOU HANDY?Charming 2 family house on a beautiful large lot backing intowooded park land, yet a few blocks from the center of NewProvidence. Live in one jpartment. rent the other. Needs somework. $29,000.

THE RICHLAND COMPANY(Realtors Est. 1929)

13 Springfield Avenue, Summit

Evenings & Sunday CallH. Wlrs* 635-5115

273-701

J. Anderson 273-504

VIBRANTAn exciting AUTHENTIC COLONIAL CAPE COD from stem tostern Inside and out. Three good sized bedrooms and bath onsecond floor as well as first floor bedroom and bath! A cozy denoff the living room with book shelves and a bay window lookingout on garden and patio. Central air-condltloning with wall to wallcarpeting Included! Situated on lovely dead-end street In FranklinSchool area. Very reasonably priced at $52,000. Call us we tellIt tike It Is!

THE GILLAND AGENCYleaitors 2776779 Union Place Summit, N.

Eves. Gerry Loiter 273-0368 or Lillian Bannister 273 1829MEMBER: PREVIEWS EXECUTIVE HOMESEARCH

MICLBURN - 4 room*, maturecouple call after 4:30 p.m.376-0i»7.>UMMIT - 3 room*. Widow or' e t l r e d couple preferred.Jmmedlata occupancy. After 9PW. 273-7721

CHATHAM 3 Urge bedrooms,\ kltcner:.5 0685

Irving room dimng room, kitchenand oatn, first floor. ME.5-

SPRINGFIELD - large 7-ioom3-Mdroom apartment. Enclosedporch, lovfliy garden. Heat"eluded m rent. For furthernformal.on call 379-2891.

SUMMIT - Deluxe ExecutiveRanch for small famHy. No p»ti.October to May. Grounds careand water Included. »S00. amonth. The Rlcnland Company,273-7010.

UNFURNISHED Colonial:Ddrms. 2 • i batnj, panelled den, ISmonths lease, 1550 per month.Call Holmes Agency, Realtors,273-2400.3-BEOROOM Colonial, l'/> baths,$490. Franklin School district,Summit. 273-2739.OfflOM

SUMMIT AREA — House, newlydecorated; 4 Dedrooms, 2 baths,% 300. Immediate occupancy.OunndCF Agency. Realtors,273*5*6. Eva*. 273-e56O.

NEW PROVIDENCE. 3 bedroomsplit, lv, baths, rec. room,screened porch, fenced yard, walkto railroad, stores and schools,•300 a month. October 15thoccupancy. 277-6891.

MILLBURN. center of town, 3rooms, available Immediately. CallGeorge Stratton, Jr.. Realtor.376-7525.

SUBURBAN OFFICE, center ofMllltourn, 2 rooms. Available now.Reasonable. Call 376-3934.

O F F I C E space for rent;reasonable. Summit area. Call467-0770 after 6 p.m.

FIVE room professional suitenow occupied by dentist.Available Nov. 1. See Supt. 975Main St., Chatham or call after 9P.M. 731-9028.

BORED AT HOME. . . Or With Your Present Job?The Autumn Season is an Action Season!

Look and Wait No More!

TYPISTS , . . „CLERICAL TRAINEESWe have the position you've been searching for -

Excellent Salary »Liberal Benefits1OS discount on Sean purchases

* Free on-slte parking" :atered cafeteriaCome ki and apply at our lovely landscaped location In suburbanMurray Hill.

Ask for Man Bert sen. 464-2364, dally 8:30 to 4.

ALL STATE INSURANCE COMPANIESMountain Ave. Murray Hill, New Jersey

An Equal Opportunity Employer

SUMMIT - 9'xlo" Centrallylocated, near RR station. 80 ElmSt. 273-5925.

OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLEFURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED

FOR TEMPORARY OR PERMANENT NEEDSDESK SPACE CONFERENCE ROOMMAIL, TELEPHONE & SECRETARIAL SERVICE

NEW BUILDING - ALL SERVfCESMlDTOWN LOCATION AMPLE PARKING

LET US SOLVE YOUR OFFICE PROBLEM

ATTRACTIVE RATES

Bank,Street Professional Center1216 Bank Street, Summit, N.J.

Call 273-3355 .

CHATHAM

Small office, panelled walls, two roomsr approximately 200sq. feet. Air-conditioning, heat, water, private Javatory. CallMr. Brodley, 273-4195, 9 to 5.

RENTALS WANTEDAaiai Intent rTEMPORARY. For couple justr e t u r n e d f rom overseas.Immediate occupancy. 277-2133.

Apartment unfarnlm—:YOUNG couple seeks carriagehouse/cottage, • Summit area.Willing to decorate or repair.273-1707.

UNFURNSIHEO apartment, 3Adults, 4-6 rooms, convenientNew York commuting. Before 11a.m., after 5 p.m. 761-5787.

RENTALS WAHTgO

REAL ESTATE SALESSummit. Luxury homes. Active kisocial work. Educationalscholarship available. Freedom toschedule own time. Call273-46O0.

CLERK-TYPISTDiversif ied duties, lorcommercial department ofSummit branch. Pleasantworking conditions, liberalfringe benefits. For Interviewcall Mr. WaMellcn, 277-4000.

NATIONAL STATE BANK1 Maple St. SummitAn Equal Opportunity Employer

COUNTER WOMANto work In Coffee Shop, OverlookHospital. Hours, S:3O to 3:30,full or part tlm*. Apply:Personnel Office, 273-1100.

BUSINESS woman (widow) andllttte dog desire apartment Inhouse In cultured surroundings.What have you? Evenings,379-1562 or P.O. Box 57,Summit.

YOUNG execctlve and familydesire to rent furnished apartmentor home for Ocnber. 277-4524.

HELP WANTED F|

4 GOOD VALUESWe have a darling 3-Bedroom Split Level at $37,900, a S-bedroommodernized Colonial for $31,500; and two large, beautiful,4-bedroom Colonials — New Providence and Berkeley Heights; low60's. Also many more. To Inspect, can

BYSTRAK BROS.

TYPISTattractive ooDortunltv offering excellent salary plus profit-sharing.shorthand not necessary; dlcation from dictaphone. Congenial

surroundings in modern suburban office. Contact Mr. W. E. Scnraft,376 8430. Wefferllng Berry & Co.

Realtor*NAW Providence

1267 Springfield Ave.273 7060

MOVE INJust decorated; charmingC o l o n i a l , idea l forentertaining, with Its spaciousliving room with fireplace,oversized dining room, den,breakfast room, 2-car garage,etc. Secluded lot on choicestreet In Summit; walkingdistance to all schools. Wortha call to tee! Upper 40's.

Dunnder AgencyRealtors 273-6546

12 Kent Place Blvd.. Summit"SERVICE IS 6UR .---.BIGGEST ASSET"

Eves: 273-8286 or 273-8560

PRETTY RANCHYes ~ you'll lust love thiscentv ally air-conditioned,hip-roof charmer. Entrancehall, living room, kitchen witheating area, lavatory i 3bedrooms, tile bath, fullbasement, attached garage andlovely grounds. All on a quietstreet In New Providence andonly $37,900.

Frank L KossuthRealtor

1252 Springfield Ave.,New Providence

277-3311

Ready to move ?we proudly offer a 4bedroom, 2-'ft bath house InNew Providence, that Is Inexcellent condition andavailable within 30 days.There Is a full basement,carpeted rec room, and a 2 cargarage. Priced In mitt $40's. Tosee, call us today.

Faison Inc.Realtors

273-8224102 Summit Ave., Summit

feEAL ESTATE FOR SALE

PERSONALLY YOURS4 BEDROOMS

Your own private estate, yetonly a 5 minute walk to train andshopping In secluded NewProvidence area. In superbcondition, this handsome homeoffers those extra comforts we allenjoy. FIRST FLOOR FAMILYROOM, 2 COMPLETE BATHS,plus LARGE PINEO PANEL,AMUSEMENT ROOM WITHBAR, In full basement. BigWORKSHOP FOR HOBBYISTTOO! SEE TODAY'S BEST BUY)$43,900.

Olson AssociatesRealtor ! 277-3050

I 1308 Springfield Ave.,' „ New Providence

CAREER-OPPORTUNITIESTHE FOLLOWING POSITIONS ARE OPEN IN SUMMIT,NEW PROVIDENCE AND BERKELEY HEIGHTS FOR:

PROOF MACHINE OPERATOR

„ GENERAL CLERKS.TELLERS

_ > • • ; • CLERICAL TRAINEESCLERK TYPIST

For further information please call Personnel Department,277-6200.

Summit &. Elizabeth Trust Co.367 Springfield Ave., Summl

SUMMITLARGE, I ux u r lous, new 5bedroom, 2-story homes.I mmedlate occupancy. Harvey

- CapUn-bullOer, 635-9700,379-4308.

CHOICE SUMMIT LOCATIONE rt joy this comfortable foutbedroom split colonial onbeautifully wooded lot in LincolnSchool district. Two baths andpine p a n died family room.Principals only. $49,800. Callafter 4 P.M. 273-7526.

TO SETTLE ESTATE

C O U N T R Y Club area, 3bedroom, 2 bath ranch,immediate occupancy. Buy directand save. Principals please. High50'S. 376-3629.

WELL located older home Ingood repair; 4Vi rooms, fullbasement, attic, porch, nice yard;off street parking. $19,500 withmortgage, $18,500 cash.Principals only. 273-4295 after V

WANTEDA f a m i l y to enjoy ourCOLONIAL RAISED RANCH. 3or 4 bedrooms, or rec. room. 2baths, 3rd possible. Panelled den,2 fireplaces. CENTRAL Al RCONDITIONING. Gas heat,Immaculate. Extras galore,Principals only. 273-1287.

SHORT HILLS

ConvenienceThrough center hall Colonial: 3bedroom*, 2 baths; large livingroom, new kitchen, breakfastnook; lavatory, rec. room, openporch. Walk to station. Lower40'S QUICK POSSESSION. CallMrs. Barker.

Seymour, KinslerSchermerhorn, Inc.

379-3434Realtors

Sun. & Eves. 376-6121

Must Be Sold!Owner has slashed price to$44,200! 80%-30 year, 7Vi%mortgage available to qualifiedbuyer! Charming center hall3-bedroom, 2-bath Colonial plus 2rooms on 3d, recreation room,2-car garage! Call one of ourcourteous saleswomen to showyou this home I

ANNE SYLVESTER'SREALTY CORNER, REALTORS

649 MORRIS AVENUESPRINGFIELD

SHORT HILLS

CHATHAM BOROUGH6-ROOM. 2-story Colonial; 3bedrooms, lVi baths, fire pi ice,screened porch. Excellentcondition, near trains, stores,schools. 635-9641.

HE ROOM SI2ES ARE GENEROUS IN THIS EXCEPTIONALLYWELL KEPT RANCH. THERE ARE THREE BEDROOMS, TWOBA Ty«VL l .Y l .N G R O O M ADJOINS DINING AREA ANO KITCHENS 'EAT - IN' SIZE. THE LOWER LEVEL HAS LAUNDRY

WORKROOM. PLAYROOM AND TWO CAR GARAGE. IT ISSITUATED ON A WELL LANDSCAPED HALF ACRE. ASKING

G. H. MC KELVEY, JR., INC.

W9JHTni?i52 4 l EVENINGS 377098817 WATCHUNG AVE... CHATHAM, N.J

MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE

TOP OF HILL - Former estateproperty; beautiful trees, level lot.16 years old; center hall, 35'living-dining room, fireplace,screened porch, science kitchen,first floor bedroom and den {or 2bedrooms) and bath; 2 large 2nd.floor bedrooms, bath; recreationroom; centrally alr-condltloned;2-car garage, motorized doors.Hot water heat. $59,500.Principals only. 635 9522.

ONE OF CHATHAM'SMOST CHARMING HOUSES

Newly painted and roofed. Inexcellent condition. Includes largeliving room with fireplace, diningroom, den, hew kitchen, Abedrooms. 2 full baths, fullypanelled basement, 2-car garage,on a 125x125' lot; convenient tora liroad and schools. Asking$46,500. Call for appointment.635-8957.

BERKELEY HEIGHTS

NEWCOLONIAL

Contiguous to 2000 acres offreedom. Aristocrat • Berkeley -Beauty - Colonial. New and readyfor occupancy. Superblylandscaped and distinguished byColonial details. 40 frees. C.H.Llv. Rm, Din. Rm Mod. Kit,Study, Fam. Rm. with F.P., Mast.Bedrm. with Dressing Rm andBath, 3 additional bedrms andbath. 2-car garage. Mid C0VPlease call '

RICHARD A. MICONE,AGENCY

382 Springfield Avenue

RANCH, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths,fireplace, sc/eened porchprincipals only 464-0293.

CHATHAM TOWNSHIP " CHATHAM TOWNSHIP

BERKELEY HEIGHTS 1 REAL ttSTATE WANTED

NEW CUSTOMCOLONIAL '

Unbeatable center hall designfirst floor family room withIreplace, 4 bedrooms. 2Vt bathsInter-com and central vacuumsystem. A real buy at H9.500.

Open Sunday 1 to 5.THE BOYLE CO.Real Estate since 1905

The Gallery fo Homes-Realtors132 Main St., Chatham 635-7755Our MLS Computer Saves Time!

SHORT HILLSWanted: Young 3 or 4-bedroomhouse In Country Club or similararea. Must have den and rec.room, 2-car garage. Prlcecmid 40-50's. No realtors Box 361Mlllburn Item, Mlllburn, N.J.

CEDAR GROVE

TELLER-TYPISTLIBERAL FRINGE BENEFITS

SUMMIT FEDERALSAVINGS & LOAN ASSN.

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS

8:15 10 4:15Due to rapid expansion we have a number of new openings.Excellent company with a fully paid benefit program. Convenient

* Typist* File Supervisor

Call Mrs. Phillips, 273-4700

UNIGARD INS. GROUF330 Main St. Chatham, NJ

TELLERSExperienced preferred, for Summit Branch. Pleasantworking conditions, liberal fringe benefits. For Interviewcall Mr. Waidelich, 277-4000.

NATIONAL STATE BANK1 Maple St. Summl

GREAT split level, 7 rooms, lVibaths, new white Alcoa aluminumgutters, newly painted outside,newly decorated kitchen, livingroom with fireplace, 3 bedrooms,*nd den. Close to schools,churches, N.V. buses and trains!Principals only. 239-4293.

FOR RENT

FLEMING'SHome for the Aged

Registered since 1941. Excellentcare, home atmosphere. ForInformation call owner, registerednurse, 377-1732; or GardenTerrace Nutslna Home, tsameowner) 635-0891

SUMMIT — Cheerful room, neatClba. Female. Kitchen privilegesconsidered. Calt before 1,CR.7-4014.

COMFORTABLE room, lots ofparking space. on.3-737ij

SUMMIT — centrally located,large room with 3 windows.Parking facilities. 273-5925.

BUSINESS gentleman only.Bedroom, bath, Kitchen, TV. Freeparking and linen service. NeatLord * Taylor. 1120 month.7624242 or 762-6701.

SUMMIT, weekly. Attractivealternative to motel. Modernkitchen with dishwasher, mnrtftrtbath. Accommodates 6 or less.Good neighborhood, convenient.Mr. B. 273-7701.

APARTMENT to share; large•private bedroom, countryatmosphere. Call before 2 p.m.376-4825.

SUMMIT AREA — available Nov.15. Studio apartment, private, allutilities, garage. $145. 635-7070.

THREE rooms, heat andelectricity paid; theatre, shoppingand transportation at doorstep.Very reasonable, irvlngton. Call375-2645.

W I L S O N School district,convenient to everything, 5Virooms, 2 baths, laroa kitchen,porch, garage, landscaped yard:fine residential a n a . Call273-4613.

If You Haven't Worked BeforeOr Haven't Worked For Years

You may be concerned about what you can do in anoffice, or what rewards are offered.

Yes, we are recruiting for some specific skills such astyping, but we also train those with untried abilityand potential.

Why not visit our office and talk it over with us?

K EM PER INSURANCESeechwood Rd. at DeForest Summit, N J,

PRODUCTION OPERATORSSmall parts assembly work In modern, ciean laboratory. Noexperience necessary. We will train qualified people. Day andevening sniffs available.

LABORATORY ASSISTANTSSEMICONDUCTOR DEVICES

Experienced technical aides to perform a variety of duties Inengineering laboratory Invotvlna etching, surface treatment,mounting, alloying, dtffusk 'semiconductor devl<

islon, cleaning, assembling and testing

"NOTICE DeWgnaHone ea to at* to*ur Help Wanted andAgency cohiwm or* sMeV mif (1)

neceuary to tW neranlof ek keeleaa or enewejlea, et 00

let t t » « kno* wfckfcbefievee

etKtr becmee ef the «e«k

k ea>

SWITCHBOARD OperatoriMonday through Friday, 4 U 9Saturday and Sunday, f to 4 am4 to 11. Will train. 27>-366e.

FITTER and alterations. Must beexperienced. Call OR 6-9861.Chez Mode Dress Shop, 223Mlllburn Avenue, Mlllburn.

BOOKKEEPERSTop sauries, many fringeb e n e f i t s . Exper iencenecessary. Pleasant workingconditions. Contact Mr. Taru,277-1234.

ROOTS, INC.An Equal Opportunity Employe/

CLERK-TYPISTDiversified duties; ak-cond.offices. Liberal frlng* benefits;excellent working conditions.Call In parson. Ask for Mr.Beebe. SCHMIDT—FORD290-306 Broad St., Summit:

HOUSEKEEPER1 room, bath, TV.

PHOTOGRAPHIC OPERATORInvolves photographic processes using sensitized film and workingwith photographic chemicals.

CALL MRS. R. BALL464-3000

MICRO STATE ELECTRONICSOperation of Raytheon

152 Floral Ava. Murray Hill, NJ.AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

Bored at Home-Like exciting fashions-Enjoy meeting people-Then join us at Bloomingdales'

We are Interviewing now for permanent salespositions In many exciting departments Including

ACCESSORIESREADY-TO-WEAR

CHILDRENS 'HOME FURNISHINGS

Full time, part time, evei./Saturday schedules available.

Apply Personnel Office

BLOOMINGDALESSHORT HILLS

RECEPTIONISTEnjoy meeting poople? We'retook(n9 for a receptionist witha year or 2 of college andaccurate typing skills for ourpersonnel offkt. Please sendresume In confidence to Box186. Summit Herald.

CLERK-TYPISTPull time. Mature person whoenjoys working with figures.Would welcome a housewifewtio would like to go back tothe business world. Excellentbenefits including tuition freecredits for self, husband orchild. For appointment, callF a l r l e i g h D i c k i n s o nU n i v e r s i t y . 3 7 7 - 4 7 0 0 ,Extension 214.

NURSE'S AIDES \a.m.*3 p.m. Starting salary

74.88 per week. Experience(referred . . . will train. GlensldeCursing Home, New Providence.

ill 8-5 weekdays, 277-6860.

BANKINGClerk-Typist Position

Immediate opening evallableIn Commercial Department forcapab le , conscientiousIndividual. Position requiresaccuracy, with ability andI n 11 l a i l v e to f o l l o wassignments through tocompletion. Salary based onbackground and experience.Telephone Mr. Waidelich.277-4000 for appointment.

NATIONAL STATEBANK

Summit OfficeMaple St. Summit

HAIRDRESSERxperlenced or beginner,hatham Township — New

/ernon area. 377-4453.

LABORATORYASSISTANT

Recent High School graduate.No experience,, rwoassary.Excellent opportunity. CallMr. M.D. Marra. 273-4300.

NURSER.N. ORL.P.N.

3-11 p.m. full or part time,excellent fringe benefits. GlensldeNursing Home, New Providence,'all weekdays 8-3, 277-6880.

HOUSEKEEPER. live-In, 5 days.Private room, T. V. 3 blocks fromcenter of Summit. Excellentsalary for experienced person.Refs. 277-1388 eves, after 8.

EXCELLENT lob for lady orambitious girl. Walt on customersIn dry cleaning store. Qood salary,paid holidays and vacation. Freecleaning. Monterey Cleaners. 569Mlllburn Ava , Short Mills,376-0412.

REAL estate, great opportunityto earn In 5 figures In pleasant

ffice E x e i e preferredoffice.Taylor37r

5 igureExperience* Locke

n pleasantpreferred.Realtors,

WOMAN to work In dry cleaningshop: no experience necessary, Ito 6, 5 days (Includes Saturday)277-6901.

EXPERIENCED PHO^ESSIOHAI

NEWL* ENLARGED MtSSCS SALON

EXCLUSIVE SUBURBAN JKUALTV STOKE

MEACHANO1SE

ROOTS-SUMMIT

SECRETARYFor corporate patent attorney.Legal or technical experiencedesirable. Good steno andtyping sfcHls required. Pteesantworking conditions. Uberalemployee benefit*.

Phone for appointmentAir Reduction

Research LaboratoriesMurray HI* 4*4-2400An Equal opportunity Employer

TYPISTSREFRO EXPERIENCE

HOURS ADJUSTED TOHOME SCHEDULE '

B 0 L A N D 4 BOYCE •16 MAIN ST.

MADISON, N.J.377-5700 •:

How GoodAre Your

Office SkillsToday?

com*' to

MANPOWERand find out

If you want a friendly, helpfulevaluation of your office skills,come to Manpower and find outexactly how you rate. Whateveryour present skill level, Manpowerwill help you get back Into theexciting business world. Therewas never a greater demand fore x p e r i e n c e d o f f i c eworkers . . . now Is the time toput your skills back to work.

MANPOWERHome of the

White Glove Girls

MANPOWER, INC.2004 MORRIS AVE.,

UNION, N.J.HOURS 9 TO 3

INSURANCEOPPORTUNITIES

"WALL STREETHAS COME

TO CHATHAM". . . and offers all the growthopportunities provided InN.Y.C. . . right on your own"home grounds". Currentopenings for the followingpersonnel to begin on or aboutNov. 3rd are:

RATERS(Personal I Comm'l Lines)

POLICY TYPISTS

CLAIMS CLERKS

DICATAPHONE OPERS.

FILE CLERKS

Exceptional personnel policies:EXCELLENT STARTING

SALARIESREGULAR REVIEWS

CO. PAID PENSION PLAN& MEDICAL BENEFITSATTRACTIVE LOUNGE

36V. HOUR WEEKAMPLE PARKING FACILITIES

Office to be located at-.97-MAIN STREET

(opposite William PittRestaurant)

FOR APPLICATION ItINTERVIEW

APPOINTMENT PLEASE WRITEOR CALL N.Y.C. COLLECT.

MRS.SAXE,(212) WH 3-1800 EXT 243

ATLANTICCOMPANIES

45 WALL STREET N.Y.C.

STORE CLERKSFULL OR PART TIME

NO EXPERIENCE NEEDEDPaid during training period. Musibe neat and personable.

interviews Friday 10 A.M.65 Union PI., Summit

TAFT CLEANERS

A LITTLE RUSTY?Opportunity for alert Intelligentperson wishing to 'modernUe' orbroaden her skills. Diversifiedclerical duties include typing,sorting, and filing. Hours 9-5,Mon-Fri. Good Salary, Blue Cross- Blue Shield, other benefits.Immediate opening. Growthopportunity.

STROUT REALTY311 Spfd. Ave.. Summit,

273-2000HOUSEKEEPER, experienced Inchild care, 4 children (2 Inschool), 5 days a week In lovelyMurray HIM home. Provide owntransportation. Will consldenllveIn. Top salary for qualifiedperson, write P.O. Box 165,Berkeley Heights, NJ.

HOUSEKEEPER, live In or out,ranch home, 13 year old girl,work ing parents, furnishreferences. Call after 6 p.m.. 9>6S.5 day week, 464-6553.

SALESLADYExperienced In selling bettergowns and dresses. Full time,5 7 •*• hour week. Excellentworking conditions; fringebenefits. Call for appointment.

LILLIAN O'GRADY,INC.

277-1600

PRACTICAL nursvcompanlon orhousekeeper, 1 adult, live-In,private house. Short HUH, noregular mining necessary. Preparesimple meals, light housekeeping,leferences required. 376-5253.

MANICURIST, Thursday, Fridayand Saturday. 6 R . 9 - S « 5 5 .

COSMETICIANExperienced. Excellent salary, allbenefits. No Saturday nkints. noSundays. Liberty Drug, 195 MainSt., Chatham.

SALESWOMANFull or part time, 5-day week..Pleasant working conditions.

DEDERER'S GIFTS _357 Springfield Ave.

273-0217Summit

KEYPUNCHOPERATORSOpportunities now exist forKeypunch Operators In theMorriitown erea. Experienceor schooling required.Applicants mult possess HIGHSCHOOL DIPLOMA orSTATE EQUIVALENCYCERTIF ICATE, startingsalary of $96 par week plusother excellent benefits.

For application call:PERSONNEL DEPT.

539-6111 EXT. 467

JERSEY CENTRAL/NEWJERSEY POWER & LIGHT

COMPANIESMadison Ave. at Punch Bowl Rd.

Morrlstown, N J . 07960An Equal Opportunity Employer

BABY SITTER, mature womanexperienced to care for Infant.References, would prefer owntransportation. 379-1184.

Companions t, ChM CanPart-Time

Mature women nieded who wtshHo care for children or the elderlyon a partti l i I b i

a childra part-time

weekends, me livweak or

V

or the elderlylive-In basis,

or two or

work whenkt The

bsis,two. or

w l t h

. j youIs »ood, and the

MALE OR F E M A L E —Beautician, experienced preferrExeeJtont opportunity. Take overfotkrwlne. EMPRESS SALON,Berkeley Hajtfit*. •64-5077.

BOOKKEEPER40 fir. worfc weak, $100;w i th expartenca, $120.Phone 2734520, a * forMr. Bog*.

SECRETARY-TYPIST — 2-olrlsales office — very Interestingduties — must be rapid, accuratetypist who can sped. Dictaphoneexperience desirable but notnecessary. Excellent workingconditions — 35-hour week-all

Inge benefits - on No. 70 busrouie In Springfield - salary Utah- call 37S-3372 days firInterview.

CHRISTMAS SELLING seasonwill soon be here. Prepare now fortarga profits selli b t i f lwill s n be here. Prepatarga profits sellingAvon Gifts. CarM l l b S h HHb

e now forbeautiful

731-73007 1 1

von Gifts. Car 7317300Mllburn-Short HHbi 731-1100S?,E2'?*nc*B*r1t>l«y539-3606 Morris County.

GIRL Fridayperson for geR -A.

wanted. Reliableeral ffi k

GIRL Fridy nted. Reliableperson for general office work.R A McDonough & C

S 1 0 1

Continued on naxtVife.

THE SUMMIT HERALD TTiurtdiy. October 9.1969 Page Twenty-men

ATTRACTIVEWOMAN

needed for makeup Instructor.wHI train. Call collect (111)682-4632 or write:

VIVIANE WOODARDCOSMETICS

Oeot. 70184, 565 Fifth A n . ,N.V., N.V.

MAN to townbuilrwH. work.Inbusiness, work In warehouse and

rim. Must Da caraful driver. M.f».:o . . 371 MIHburn A m w ,

SERVICE Station Attendant. SVkday-week, no nights or Sundays.Pah) vacation. Call 176-9705.

CLERK-TYPISTPermanent opportunity*valtabl«i 5-day week, 37hours, 8:45 a.m. — 4:55 p.m.Steno experienced desired, butnot ewentlal. Call 992-6600for appointment.

Burretie's PressClipping Bureau

75 E. Northfield Rd-,Livingston. NJ .

SECRETARIALChallenging position inadvertising — publishing offkefor capable, organizeds e c r e t a r y . D ic taphontexperience and pleatingtelephone manner essential.Pleasant convenient Summitlocation. Salary commensuratewith Qualifications. ForInterview appointment phone277-1222.

GENERALSECRETARY

forLOCAL COMMUNITY

ORGANIZATIONTop typing skills, some stenoand good administrativeability Is what's needed. Salarydepends upon experience. Call2771433!

XPERISNCED route man forry cleaning service, Summit area.

Excellent working condition! andgood salary. Call 277-0500 9 to 5.

SALESWOMAN, p a r t t l mflexible schedule. Call forippolntment. Beacon Htll Co..226 Morris Ave., Springfield.686-6882.

ALTERATION-HANDSeamstress fitter, experienced onbetter clothes only; good salary;full time. Call for appointment:376-2129.

•rfATURE, responsible for womanto care for young chitd ofworking mother in her own home.References. 379-7094.

WOMAN, general office work,Won. thru Fri., 9:30-6 p.m.Hpffman & Boyle Furniture Co.,Route 24, Springfield, Apply Inperson.

NURSE two nights a week,Wednesday and Sunday 11 P.M.to 7 A.M. Box 364, MIHburnItem, MIHburn.

OLDE R woman companion for.elderly woman, exchange forcomfortable, clean home. Salary.References. 5O3-9449.

TYPISTSSECRETARIESSWITCHBOARD

..a . A-1TEMPORARIES

E x c i t i n g , c h a l l e n g i n gtemporary work for top-ratedcompanies.

REGISTER ONLY ONCETOP RATES NO FEE

CASH BONUSES

219 Park Avt., Sc. Plains322-8300

1995 Morris Av«., Union964-1300

BEAUTICIAN, beginner, goodstarting salary, $75. Call fo-Sf3O.27:»-9897.

FULL ORPART TIME

For l ight factory work.Experience preferred but notnecessary. Top pay, paid holidays,pleasant working conditions Innew air-conditioned plant locatedat 23 Russo Place, BerkeleyHeights. Please call or Inquire at464-6532 between 10 a.m.-4 p.m.

Karl NeuwellerInc.

HELP WANTED MALE

FACTORY WORKERSImmediate openings, day andnight shifts for men; no

' experience required. Excellentopportunity for men whowant to advance

1. SHIPPING CLERK2. PART TIME JANITOR -

retired man3. MOLD OPERATORS4. EXTRUDING OPERATOR5. ASSEMBLERS

Call or apply,Mr. Wilson, 655-6666

ORANGE PRODUCTS, INC.Passat Ave., Chathan

MAN for dry cleaning store. Wew i l l t r a i n r e s p o n s i b l e ,conscientious, mature person whoIs willing to apply nimsetf tomanager fa I position. 6 days.277-0901.

MAN for hardware-housewarestore, 5 day week, no nights.Good salary plus bonus, Harvey J.T Iger, established 1921. 324MIHburn Avenue, MM I burn.376-0469. 277-4255 after 7 p.m.

STOCK CLERKGood working conditions, allbenefits. 37>/i-hour week. CallMiss Sapeta, 233-5930.

AODRESSOGRAPH-MULTIGRAPH CORP.

1130 Route 22 Mountainside, NJAn Equal Opportunity Employer

SECURITY GUARDS8 A.M. to 4 P.M.: 4 P.M. to 12midnight: 12 midnight to 1A.M. shifts. 40-hour week.Excellent benefits. Must bematured and High Schoolgraduate. For appointmentplease call Falrlelgh DickinsonU n i v e r s i t y . 3 7 7 - 4 7 0 0 ,Extension 31S. An EqualOpportunity Employer

MAIL CLERKSWs offer:Top local salaries.Modern benefits program.Educational assistance plans

Kemper Insurance25 Oe Forest Avenue

Summit, N J .

Qualified Applicants

SUPERINTENDENTfor small apt. building InSummit. Full time. Mutt haw.maintenance knowledge. Apt.and uti l i t ies furnished.Excellent Meet 4 fringebenefit*. References required.Call 273-5720.

RELIABLE man to work In highdam rug store ki Summit. Musthave driver's Bceroe. Ooodstarting salary. Cad 277-0500ajn. — 5 p.m.

rehouee'SSd

MANCAFETERIA HELPER1:30 - S P.M. General anaround work, w o operatemodern dishwasher. Musthevedriver's license. Pleasantworking conditions. Liberalbenefits.

Phone for appointmentAir Reduction

Research Laboratorieslurray Hill 464-2400

An Equal Opportunity Employer

ASSEMBLER-MACHINIST

Permanent Job for experiencedman with growing company.Full time. Age no barrier.Benefits. Avoid commutingtraffic.

Foster & Allen, Inc.26 Commerce St. Chatham, N J .

635-7766

ROOFER'S helper, no experiencenecessary. Call after 5, 277-4097.

JANITOR4:30 pm — 12:30am tnlft

Permanent position Involvingvarious cleaning dutl*n.Modern research laboratorybuilding. 5-day week. Liberalemployee benefits.

Phone for appolntifMntAir Reduction •

Research LaboratoriesMurray Hill 464-2400An Equal Opportunity Employer

Molding OperatorPermanent position requiringresponsible man for rotatingshift work In production dept.-of l e a d i n g p l a s t i c smanufacturer. Good startingwage, n x c c l l i n l shiftpremiums, paid holidays,benefits. Experience notnecessary. We will train.

ETHYLENE CORP.755 Central Ave.. Murray Hill

464-2600

Factory WorkSHASTA MFG. CO.

76 Snyder Ave. Berkeley HeightsHIGH STARTING RATES

NO EXPERIENCE REQUIREDMan for material handling, sealingand stacking cartons. Hours 8i.m. to 4:30 p.m.

PORTER—DRIVERHours 6 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

MAINTENANCE 1 SET-UPHours 8 A.M. to 4:30 P.M.

INJECTION MACHINEOPERATORS

Hours 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.& midnight to' 8 I.m.

APPLY 9 A.M. TO 4 P.M.WEEKOAYS

9 A.M. TO 12 NOONSATURDAYS

EXTRUSIONMACHINE

OPERATORS

AND

GENERAL HELPNO EXPERIENCE

NECESSARY

THERMOPLASTICPROCESSES

INC.

SUMMIT ROD DIV.245 Broad St., Summit

(471000 for appt.

FACTORY HELPWill train. Excellent companybenefits with attractive bonus;overtime available. Near bus.FIELD ELECTRONICS, INC.

635-6566

A C C R E D I T E D teacher tosupervise homework In privatehome. 7-8:30 PM, Monday

Friday. Call 464-2536through Fafter » PM.

YOUNG man for sales clerkSporting goods. Good sterlingsalary. Experience not necessary.Call for Interview, 273-6545, Mr.Johnston.

PART TIMEAssistant mrmtftr for trap andsktft range on weekend! from 12noon to 5 PM. Apply unionCounty Park Commission,Personnel Department, Acme St.,Elizabeth, Monday to Friday9AM to 4PM.

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERCollege graduate with 5 to 8years mechanical experience.Supervise production forrapidly growing cdnveyormanufacturer. Call Mr. Collinsfor appointment. 635-0600.

BUCKET ELEVATOR CO.24 Commerce St. Chatham

SALESGIFT WRAP—Trainee or withsome consumer product salesexp. Sell deot. & stationerystores. $7500 base to start 1car It expenses.LAB SERVICE-Medlcal testsfor Institutions, MD'S etc.Oetaller or drug sales exp.preferred. To »12.000.REGIONAL MANAGER—Mechanical heating products.Must have 5 years technicalsales exp. with proven qrowthrecord In new business.Degree. $14,000.

robert durr associates108 North Union Ave., Cranford

276-2610

TRUCK DRIVERWAREHOUSEMAN

For local deliveries, steadywork for reliable man, on No.70 bus route; in Summit. CallMr. Smith, 277-4400.

EXPERIENCED rug cleaningteam for on-locatlon shampoo;Summit area. Excellent workingcondition and good salary. Call277-0500 9 to 5.

FILM INSPECTORwanted, wil l train. Forappo in tment call Mr.Marchewka, 277-6300.

MODERN TALKINGPICTURE SERVICE INC. .

315 Springfield Ave.,Summit, N. J.

COMPUTEROPERATOR

TRAINEE(DATA PROCESSING

SCHOOL QRAD)we want men wtto wish toenter the field of DataProcessing. We will thoroughlytrain qualified Individuals Inall phases of operation. Enjoyworking with the mostmodern equipment. Goodstarting salary, excellent fringebenefit i .

APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT.

CHUBB & SON51 John F. Kennedy Parkway

Short Hills. N J . 379-4*00An Equal Opportunity Employer

DRIVERFull time, over 21. Excellent payand hours. Liberty Drug,Chatham. 635-6208.

TRAINEEInteresting position availablefor someone to be trained Ir,our Printing Oept. we offernot only a challenging too butalso liberal fringe benefitsIncluding profit sharing. Goodstarting salary, S day week.

APPLY PERSONNELDEPARTMENT

CHUBB & SON51 John F. Kennedy Parkway

Short Him, N J . 379-4(00An Equal Opportunity Employer

AUTOMOBILE SALESMANEXPERIENCED new and used carsalesman needed. 100% IncreaseIn sales requires us to add 1 morequality Butk salesman to ourstaff. Permanent, salary andcommiss ion . All benefitsIncluded. Paid vacation. Excellentopportunity to work In finesuburban area. AH Interviews heldm strict confidence. MapletBuIck,9-17 w. South Orange Ave.,South Orange.

DRIVERApply In person

SUMMIT HILLSFLORIST

11 Beechwood Road, Summit

GRILL and short order man,experienced, pleasant workingconditions, good pay, steadywork). Call 992-6633.

''AUTOMOBILESALESMAN

We have an opening In ourSales Department for aclean-cut, ambitious man to•ell our new line of 1970Bulcks — Opels, and used cars.Car selling experience notessential, we and Bulck MotorDivision will train you. SalaryPlus commission and benefits.Phone for appointment, Mr.George Steldle

273-0512.

STEIOLEBUICKCO.68-72 Franklin Place

Summit

ELECTRONICTECHNICIANS

Service or technical schoo

Graduate to work In engineering•b on prototype! of R. F.

amplifiers and solid stateoscillators.

UTILITYMAN

For evening shift to assist In Ughcustodial duties.

CALL MRS'. R. BALL464-3000

MICRO STATEELECTRONICS

Operation of Raytheon1S2 Floral Ave. Murray HIM, NJAn Equal Opportunity Employer

DRIVER for company presidentexcellent opportunity, fulbenefits. New Jersey resldenlpreferred. References required.Call 212-935-5310, MisKearney.

MAN to work In gardenapartment. New Providence area.Steady lob. Inside and out, yeaiaround. Must have car. Call273-7031 after 6 P.m.

W A R E H O U S E - f u r n l t u r eshowroom, 8-5, 5 days. Must bereliable. Excellent conditions, allbenefits. Apply In person.Huffman fc Boyle'Furniture Cc

i Sprlnyfleld.Route 24, <

Multilith OperatorExperienced only. Summit area.

t l l O . Fee paid. Berkeleymploymant Agency, 464-4000.

BOOKSTORE sales help wantedfull time. 376-7540.

EXTRUSIONMACHINE

OPERATORS

NO EXPERIENCENECESSARY

Tnertnoplestlc

VALLEY ROADSTIRLING, NJ.Ca« at office 9-4 orphone 647-1000 for

HARDSrSRESTAURANT

Rte. 10, East HanoverFull and part tima help

Hours at your convenienceCar) 334-8772

MANLINEN WORKERS

we nave available positions foreither men or women to work mour linen room. Some light liftingInvolved. Working conditions anbenefits are ptaasant. Apply Inperson to our Personnel Oept.

SAINT BARNABASMEDICAL CENTEROMShort HMh RoadLJvtnejeton. N J .An Equal opportunity Employer

C L E R I C A L help, ful l .art-time. Small offke. B.S

Co, Inc. 12 Holmes St,Mlllburn. 376-1311.

REAL ESTATESALES PERERSON

you eeetcWf.la new <*Klnatlng... For

379-5200

Are you seeking a new fasclnatkand lucrative profeation? Coma Iwhere the action KI Fi

in* ii|uiiiuinl — "~" "•——

" * ' HENRY J. LANSU,REALTORS

111 MHBum Aye. Mlltsurn

HELP WANTED MALE * FEMALE

ERCAL CAREEROPPORTUNITIES

WITH A LEADER IN THE INSURANCE INDUSTRY!

MMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR:FILE CLERKS

TYPISTSCLAIMS CLERKSSUPPLY CLERKS

MESSENGERSPRINTER TRAINEE

RAPIDLY EXPANDING FIRM OFFERS MODERN WORKINGCONDITIONS LIBERAL FRINGE BENEFITS AND GOODSTARTING SALARIES.

APPLY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT

CHUBB & SON, INC..>1 John F. Kennedy Parkway, Short Him. N.J. 379-4B0i

AN E&UAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

FOR SALE

VERY SPECIAL - Limogeswending band teasel; Ironstone,hand d e c o r a t e d th ings,bedspreadt, etc. Frl., Oct. 10. 10to 4. Sat Oct. 11, 10 to i . 8Whi tman Drive. ChathamTownship. Directions: Filrmountto Longwood to Williams toWhitman.

MOVING out of state: Householditemt, glass, china, furniture,books, toys, bikes, dehumldlfler,etc. Friday and Saturday, Oct., 10- 11. 9 to 4. 24 Brookslda Drive,New Providence.

COMPULSIVE BUYERS -garage sale. Antiques, old schooldesk, old rifle, enma and glass.Lots of Interesting Items. Pricedto sell. 174 Colonial Rd., Summitnear High School, Oct. io, 10 to

SAVINGS TELLEROpportunity for capable person for position In SavingsDepartment. Trainee with bookkeeping or bull nets officeexperience will be considered. Opening in Summit office.Apply In person. •• % • ,

Hill City Savings AndLoan Association

392 Springfield AvenueSummit, New Jersey

STOCK CLERKNo experience necessary

LIGHT ASSEMBLERSNo experience necessary

DRILL PRESS OPERATORLight Drilling

LATHE OPERATORExperience deiired

LOOK AT THE BENEFITSCompletely Company paid Blue Shield, Blue Cross with Rider " j " ;Major Medical. PROFIT sharing, 9Vj holiday!, 2 weeks vacationafter one lull year, and sick leeve.

CALL 635-9481

BURLING INSTRUMENT COMPANYChatham, N.J.

s.o.s.We have two openings forexperienced local real estate salespeople seeking a small, congenial,ac t ive o f f i c e . Interviewconfidential.

ROMAN REALTYRealtors 376-4545Ask for Mr. or Mrs. Roman

FOR SALE

LOOKING FOR ABETTER JOB?

Sea S.C.E. Personnel Services, 41Maple Street, Summit, N.J. Suite203. 277-1080.

REAL ESTATE SALES. Summitoffice has opening tor person withe x p e r i e n c e . Managementopportunity. 273-9400.

REAL ESTATE - establishedShort Hills Office hai attractiveopening In residential sales. CallSargent Dumper, 376-2460.

PART TIME

Men or women to workp a r t t ime makingsandwiches. Hill CityDelicatessen. 26 Maple St.,Summit 273-3034.

EMPLOYMENT WANTED

WORKING MOTHER'SATTENTION!

LICENSED DAY CAREFOR CHILDREN

464-3311

BRIOAL gown by Prlscllla ofBoston. Veil Included. Phona267-7971.

YOUNG couple desires to servedinners and parties.536-8447after 5.

CLEANING woman, references,work one day every other week,Gillette area, 647-2727. Call after6 p.m.

FAMILY CARE PROBLEMS?C a l l WE S I T B E T T E RProfessional child-care attendants,aides and companions for elderlyand convalescents. 24 hourservice. 687-0420.

EXPERIENCED Honor graduate,Career Academy medical assistantavallaDle. Prefer Summit orvicinity. Call 464 5381 between 9and 11.

L I B R A R Y Research, proofreading; reporting background.Responsible woman seekssatisfying part time employment.Flexible hours. Please write toBox 42, Madison, N.J. 07940.Baby sitting hourly, dally, weeklyIn my own home. 273-0634.

WOMAN would like workcleaning or Ironing. Call after 6 allweek. 6763572.

EXPERIENCED secretary, wlshnTYPING In own home. EnglishGerman, r-rench. — AlsoTRANSLATIONS English -German and vice versa. Phoneanytime 273-0634.

R E T I R E D m a n seekemployment as superintendentfor small Apt. Bldg. Can do smallrepairs, cleaning, etc. 377-8370.

WOMAN - General housework,experienced. 5 days, Mondaythrough Friday. Adults. Box 185,Summit Herald, Summit.

DAYS work, reference: S16 pluscarfare. Phone 687-8958.

MATURsitting. gs ater 6 PM,w e e k e n d s . Transportationrequired; 277-3291.

woman, baby-childvenings after 6 PM,

ds T t t i

RELIABLE housewife will carefor Infant or young child In myhome; days or evenings. Goodreferences. 273-2190.

COMPANION — secretary-driverfor eldery person, experienceddriver; no heavy housework, willtravel. 273-213$.

W O M A N , part t ime; nohousework. Phone 277-3727.

LADY wants work Mon. & Wed.has references and transportationCall 687-8356 after 5:30/

WOMAN wishes day workcleaning, Tues. only, near bus No.140, 141, 70. 24^ "43-6108 after 5.

CHATHAM GALLERIES, 34Watchung Ave., Chatham.635-7709. WE BUY AND SELL.Furnlture and fine paintings.

RUSH, cane, splint and tape chairseats repaired by skilledcraftsman. F. Mohr, 379-3279.

THE Wl LLOW SHOPlers fine line of antiques —

paintings, decorations, furniture,JjnjPfc^tuinM, ate. Also antique

•all at fair prices. Come see'forvourtatf^ailrMaln St., Chetharn.

HEPPLEWHITE cherry Pembroketable with Sa Hire Domedstretchers; also beautiful old oil!iV5!«.? l tn ooftcanx base.

y E S n o w ""I *•!••14 and 15. 11 A.M. to 10

fletd, N J . Donation $1

UMMIT COLLEGE CLUB

34th Annual Book Sale

housands of Items-All Categories Including Americana, Art, Humor,Musk, Fiction, Sets, Texts, Post Cards, LP Records.

GENERAL SALE Oct. 11 to 25, 9.30 to 9 p.m. dally except Oct. 18and 25—9.30 to 6 p.m.

CHILDREN'S BOOKS ONLY Friday, Oct. 10. 3.30 to 6 P.m.

0A Aubrey Street, Summit, N.J. (Off Morris Avenue near Clba)

14th ANNUALANTIQUES

SHOW & SALEOCT. 21-22-23

New Providence UnitedMethodist Church

1441 Springfield Ave.,New Providence

COFFEE SHOP; 12 noonto 10 P. M.

LUNCHEON; Noon to 2 P. M.HOT BUFFET; 5 to 7 P. M.

DONATION 90«

ANTIQUE BOTTLES, half pricesale, mold-blown. 377-9275.

BOY'S 26" Raleigh bicycle"Rudge Sport Mode:", goodcondition. 3792985.

OOD BUYS In imart Fallclothing, quality housewares athe Merry-Go-Round Re-Sale

Shop. 4'/* Lackawanna Place.MIHburn. Open dally exceptMonday, 10-4 .

MINK coat, beautiful autumnlaze, average size; also brown and>Teck swakfra coat, size 12. Each$500. 273-2492 after 3.

THREE—piece sectional sofa, 2occasional chairs, marble topcocktail table. 3799521.

SOFA, Italian Provincial, almostnew, best bargain yet. 3760558afternoon and evenings till 9 p.m

T H R E E custom designedcontemporary walnut cabinetscane trimmed, $500.00 for set376-9463.

B E A U T I F U L eight piececontemporary walnut diningroom sat. ~ almost newbreakfront, octagonal pedestatable, six chairs, table pad6829556.

S U P E R B c o n d i t i o nBrushed-blrch dining room set byConant Ball. Table and 3 leaves,felt-backed table pads, six chairs,bullet china cabinet. $365.* Call376-2833.

BEOROOM le t , mahoganyOoubte/BeOi large chest, dressingtable,/bench, mirror, nlghtstand,464-0354.

72" COUCH plus white linen slipcover; excellent condition.277-6042.

.SAGEFURNITUREEXCHANGE

3 large mirrors, marble topsideboard.

Tuesday — Friday, 1-4Saturday 10-1

50 OeForest Ave., Summl

TWIN maple bed complete withspring and mattress, 175. Frenchprovincial frultwood doubledresser, night table and mirror,$175. All In excellent conditionand purchased earlier this year.273-0752.

BEAUTIFUL French Proudredesk. Excellent condition.376-4928.

PRACTICALLY new beautifulblonde mink coat, smartly styled,size 10 short. ReasonabliSO3-3176.

GOOD patio sale. Oct. 9, 10, 1112. Leaving the state. Wlnteclothing, $5 and under. Furnitureand odds i. ends. 5-G BatchSpring Drive. Summit. 273-8157.

GIGANTIC Basement Sale. Alltypes of items, Seturdev. 9:30a.m. on. 19 Edward Court, NewProvidence.

SATURDAY, October 1 lth, 10-4.Adding machine. 2 gurfjan, typingtable, girl's bicycle, gun'-cablnet,record player w/stend, rocker,lamps, some tools and many smalar t ic les . 295 RunnymedeParkway, New Providence

GARAOE SALE. 80S MnrrtTpk.. Garage No. 12, Saumen:crlD, drawing table, chest ofdrawers, high chair, carriage,etroNer. play pen, other babyItemt In excellent condition.Draperies, twin bedenraadt,rocking a u k . bridge taKeTmetacloset, camp trunks. Oct. 1112. 2-5 p.m.

ANTIQUES, furniture, chinatools, lamps, brlc-a-brac. 'a.m-4 Sat. Oct. 11. I I OorettLane, Short Hilts.

FURNITURE and so forth. 55Parkview Ter., Summit, Thursdayonly. Oct. 9, i o to 4. '

IOUSEHOLO Items, antiques;rlday, Saturday, Sunday,

lonnay. Oct. 10, 11, 12 13; 10.m. to 6 p.m. 23 Kings Roed,hat ham.

MOVING. Selling odds and ends,tome furniture, television. 12-3Sat. Oct. 11, 20 Moiter Ave.Springfield.Oantaaf*

Screened Top SoNRich & Loamy

464-0488 «t

TOP toll, sod, humurf woodchip* RR lie., white aiid yellowflravsl. und. Delivered In v», j Andr y a r d loads. 277-2836.

TOP SOIL

ALTENBURG -ELIZABETH, N.J.Open Dally Til 9 Sat til 6

HAMMON ORGANS' RODGERSORGANSNew Janey Headquarters

WAREHOUSE PIANO SALEINEW - USED - FLOORSAMPLES HUGE SELECTIONS- T R E M E N O O U SDEDUCTIONS NEW CONSOLE

IANOS $444.00 Meson ItHamlln — Knabe — Sohmer —Everett — Janssen - Kawal. PianoRental Plan $12 Month.

351-2000Altenburg Piano

House1150E. Jersey St.,

Elizabeth. N J .

RENOVATING — double ovengas range, sood condition. Bastoffer. 2731271.

9x12 HAND MADE braided woolrug. autumn colors. Call37f-9S0«.

ORIENTAL rues: Sirouk. 12V,' x20'; Kashan. W x 14*: Antique'Chinese, 8"i' x 8'8"; 3 S«roukrunners. 1910" x 32", 9'8" and 5ft.; antique chairs, chine. ;PTH>n«evenings, all day Saturday andSunday. 756-7707.

PR IVATE SALEPartial -contents, of home, Includes palnteo bed, iplnel desk,chairs, antloue rhlna. olass end silver.WOODCROFT ROAD, (off Woodland Ave.) SUMMIT, N.J.

Friday and Saturday, Oct. 10 and 11.10 4

EVERY DAY IS BARGAINDAY AT

ALEX'S BARGAIN STORE"The Flea Market on

Main St."We Buy & Sell817

luy & SellMain St.,

9x12 ROSE beige wool rug; lowglass-topped table; (all table lamp;end table, leether topped, wlihdrawer, record ;,>cablneti andrecords; 2 bedroom chalu, cane

t i t d hit a d ld

Boonton, New Jersey, 07005Open Wed. to Set.

SWIMMING pool cover, 55-feetby 35-feel. Mesh. Call daytime376-1311; alter 5 p.m. 763-3715.

FIREPLACEWOOD

SEASONED DELIVERED647-07S8

TENT trailer, sleeps six, gas stove,sink, Ice box, electric hook-up.New In May. 464-3799.

HOSPITAL beds, wheel chairs,walkers, sun lamps • for sale orrent. Free delivery. Fruchtman'sPrescription Center, Summit.CR3-7171.y*

Giving A Shower?Let us help you coordinate yourparty and make It more of asleasure than an ordeal. We heveovely paper par tywart ,

center-pieces, shower umbrellas'or rent, etc. R.S.V.P., VillageS h o p p i n g C e n t e r , NewProvidence. 273-2747.

PACHYSANDRA - $4.50 per100, $40 per 1000. Myrtle, .201a plant. Will plant for additionalcharge. 992-0714.

APPLESSWEET CIDER

PUMPKINSSwtMt elder mad* dally withprtMrvttivai. Hickory imokadha mi and bacon, pure honey,maple lyrup. Quality producefrom our 1 SO acrei. t

Wlghtman Farms

90 YARDS of used AlexanderSmith wall carpet, gold, withpadding, $30. Magic Quart*broiler and Rotlsserle, $25; Royalportable typewriter $25635-9105

typeafter 4 p.n

; Royl>. Cal

BOOKS - 20% OFF10,000 good used books, at theINCREDIBLE BOOK SHOP, 6Green village Rd., Madison.3774606.

I F I T ' S W O V E N T R YALPERN'S. New for the seasonA large complete BrldaDepartment and ConsultingRoom. Decorator Shopat-HomeService. Pure Silk Like Peau,Brocade Shantunq. Plain andEmbroidered Organdy. Veiling;wtth savings .n Name Brand! ofWool, Nylon, Dacron, Corduroy,Taffeta and Drip-Dry Cotton.ALPERN'S, 70 Route 10,Whlppany. Hours 10 A.M. to KP.M. Mon. to Frl., 10 A.M. to 6P.M. Sat. a\ Sun.

EXCELLENT, efficient andeconomical, that's Blue Lustracarpet and upholstery cleaner.Rent electric shampooer $1.Maple Hardware, 10 Maple St.,Summit.

SMALL Spinet desk I10;dropleafkitchen table and 3 chairs $15;G.E. sunlamp $5; floor polisher$10; Melnor grass trimmer (Ilkanew) $12.50; linens, glass andmany h o u s e h o l d I temsReasonable. 635-9522.

WHEEL CHAIRBOUGHT new In August, onlyused once, weighs only 26 Ib.Removable and adjustable tootrests. Paid $203, will sacrifice.Private owner. 379-2287.

CORNER sofa, 2-plece, 6x9,gold-green silk, excellentcondition. Cherry Mr. a. Mrs.dresser. Some antiques. After 6273*349.

RUMMAGE Sale Thursday, Oct.16 9:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.Commons Room of the ChathamBoro FlreHouse. Clothing andHousehold Items. Sponsored byRotaryannes of Chatham.

O I L BURNER fire unitQuiet-Automatic, used 1 season,Call 379-6306.

D I N I N G room sat, 9-pleca,$30.00. Black Persian lamb coat,$100 . Call 379-3172 foappointment.

ENGINE, 3W H.P. mini-bike* 90cart engine with clutch. Excellentc o n d i t i o n . Demonstrationevaliabte. Call after 5:30 p.m.379-5520. v

MAPLE storage chest, 20" « 46cedar lined. $25.00. The YoungerSet, MHIburn, 376-0554.

ROYAL Sarouk, rug. 10 ft. 2 In,x I t ft. excellent condition,$1375. 37742(8.

RUMMAGE SALEChestnut HIM Alumnae, Sat.. Oct.11, 9-4 p.m., 5« South OrangeAve., South Orange.

ONE of the finer tilingslife—Slue Lustre carpet cleaRent electric shampooer $1.Buncher's Hardware, 320MIHburn Ave., MIHburn.

ner.$1.

320

S A C R l F I C E - f u r n l t u r erefrigerator, furs, china, silver,TV, mttc. Call .377-0066 after ipjn.

TWO tables.v v w ^ leg—• wwg • B^iven w r w vvveei

mahoeany. Vary fine. RaesonabMagnificent oil painting; alwefercolor. Dining room tablechairs. 3 vacuum cleaners aattachments. SOt-3176.

s, pai-5818.

2 bedroom c a l u , cainted white and gold.

PIANO, free to any school,church or organization. 3 pieceparlor sat, good condition, $40.Call 464-9557.

2 HARDROCK maple and tables;Kapa electric gulter, unlvox amp.All like new. Cell altar 5,464-6342.

36" TAPPAN gas stove, $25. Call464-0368.

RETIRING

Antique Oriental Rugs,Mlnton and Coalport China,Gold and While Service Plates.Antique Silver bowl, CoffeaUrn end Pot. HandsomeCarved Oak Sideboard.Antique light wood Beds andDresser with blrdseya mapleInlay. Pair Crystal Decanters.Miscellaneous Hems.- Radioa n d R e c o r d P l a y e r .Encyclopedia Brltannlca 1911.Paint spraying outfit. Sparesfor 3.4 Jeguar Sedan. Callafter October 11.

4642623

ARCHIE'S — Wicker lofa $35;Iron teawagon $12; governasswicker pony caft; shutters %ip a i r ; sat of I r o n s t o n ereproduction dishes, service for 8$28; oak pedestal table $85school desks 15; sectatery $60marble top sideboard $135Victorian marble top dresser $85antique lace bedspread $35;washltands, $18. ARCHIE'SRESALE SHOP. MEYERSVILLER D . , MEVERSVILLE. OpenThurs. Frl. Sat. and Sundaythrough the summer, 10 to 5.

• U 4 -647-1149.

BRIGQS I Stretton 4-cycle, 3h.p. Gient-Back leaf removerExcellent condition. 273-6960.

JUNIOR LEAGUET H R I F T S A L E

WED., Oct. 15, 9a.nv8 p.m.THURS., Oct. 16, 9 a.m.-2 p.m.

Presbyterian Parish Houte65 South Street, Mo rr 1st own

PLASTIC BAGSfor leaves, grass, garbage

2 sizes - 32 oallon and 55gallon. Mobil packages the 32

rillon bags in rolls of 100 for7.00. The 55 gallon bags are

available 20 for $1.50. Try tobeat these prices. When youc a n ' t , cal l the SummitJaycees at 464-3799 or273-4811 for free homedelivery.

HARVEST teble, seats 8, paintednew condition. Hend lewnmowerMiscellaneous. 6355997 after 3PM.

DESK, Empire chest, harvest andteakwood tables, cathedral chairslady's muskrat Jacket, gray suitexcellent condition. 273-1287.

MOVING - Must sell, 3-Vi cu. ftchest-type freezer. Ideal for aptor vacat ion home, $40Lewnsweeper, $15; red maplestudent desk-chair, $15; bookshelve!, $10. 273-9409.

FRUITWOOO china cabinet andbuffet; 8 prs. 72" dacron curtainsHotoolnt refrigerator. 762-5083

BOYS' printing company: a press,type, all accessories. Earn moneyat home. 376-6605.

3 6 " PULL lawn sweeperexcellent condition $25.3-drawer wooden tile cabinet $3;youth chair $2.; 9'2" surfboar<py._Jacol>s, like new. Best offer.3,

HEAR YE!R.S.V.P. Shop, Village ShoppingCenter, New Providence, windonate 15% of all sales today,October 9th, to the NewProvidence Historical Society. 9a.m.-g p.m.

MINI ART AT MINI PRICES;Summit Art Canter, 17 CedarSt., Summit; dally 9-3; Sunday3<S;CR3-9121.

CRIBS, 2 maple, with adjustablesprings, Edtsonj good condition.PhonV273.5664.

COIN collection, fine assortmentfor sale. Call 4642154 Sat.between 9-12 only.

PIANO, upright Cabinet Grand:reasonable. Call 273-0096. 3 to !after 8.

A N T I Q U E brass-Iron bad,w a s h i t a n d , trunks, pots,contemporary sleep-sofa, clubchair, library table, books,Halloween costumes, odd chairs,custom shades, Nutria coat, greylamb coat. Sat. only, 930Rldgewood Rd., MIHburn.

FREEZER: Hot Point, upright10 cu. ft., 5 years old, excelledcondition, $70. 379-2984.

PIANO-contole by Kohler ItCampbell, welnut, In excellentcondition, little used. Priced right.379-2984. 1

1966 CONTINENTAL sedan,air-conditioned and loaded withequipment. $1,995. FLETCHER. I N C O L V i - M E R C U R Y . 82

* r a n k l l n Place, Summit.770940.

PIANO, Grlnnell Bros. Apartmentsite upright, $150. 273-9172.

STORY and Clark Consols Piano1

- excellent condition; blackV l ' C I a 1 * " "

- L I N G E R L A N D drum sat,complete outfit. Cell 4644736after 5 p.m.

SANO power reverb unit. Hasown power supply and speakerfor very good reverb sounddispersion, will work with anyamp, $25; Portable externalspeaker. Cabinet on wheels, hashandles and houses 15 InchJensen speaker. Fine extra voice

464

STUDENT UPRIGHT GOODCONDITION. 273 5061.M l

POODLE stud service. Toys andminiature. Adorable poodlepuppies. Reasonable. Shlh-tzupuppies. 755-1246. ;

DASHtHUNO. black, diagonalbrown, miniature, female, ipayed10 mol. 464-1560.

WANTEO male longhaired collie,thephtrd size to mate with mixedbreed female. Pick of Utter. Call

LOST. All white cat, altered malenamed "Caspar". Missing fromHillcrest Ave., Summit. If seenJl«an call 277.3573. Reward Ifound.

SMALL white male dog, nice pet.please claim or adopt NewP r o v i d e n c e Dog Warden2731786.

FREEGERBILSCALL 273-9537

SUMMIT ANIMAL WELFARELEAGUE SEEKS HOMES. Veryattractive mixed breed doas, partGerman Shepherd, part Collie andpart Terrier. Adorable puppies.Dart Pointer-Setter; small GermanShepherd Spaniel. Wen trainedadult cats, who would ad,u.t verywell If given the opportunity.Pretty little kittens, all colors.Rummage sale is over - thankyou for all your kindness. Nextproject Oarage Sale. Saturday,October 18, 124 Ashland Roadolf Colony Court. Any saleableItem except clothing deeplyappreciated. For t paying,Adopting information, please calf283-2663, 376-1948, 464-4234,276-2994, (669-5095 after 4p.m.).

FREE kittens: pan Angoras, partSiamese, and domestics, includinglmoke. Altered cats - long orshort haired, Including grey a "white domestics. 647-2275.

FREE: One adorable kitten, 10weeks old, striped yellow, while.Mack. Great personality, wantsnice home. Call 376-7519.

MINI black Poodles, AKC, 5weeks, champion background$125. Call 464-5336.

SEALPOINT Slameee kittens. 2monthe old, very playful322-8013, ,

MUST find loving homes formother and daughter Siamesecats. Relied with children anddog. 464 1795.

UeXCaw

1965 BUICK Special convertibleautomatic, good conditionone-owner. Call after 5 p.m.7o3-2913.

1965 DOOQE 9- passengerMonoca station wagon. Excellentcondition, one owner. 38,562miles. Every power option.277-3310.

FORD, 1966 4-door stationwagon. Air, radio and heater,power steering. Good condition.Call daytime, 3761311; after 9p.m. 763-3715.

MERCEDES BENZ 1963, 190 SIconvertible, red, white leather,low mileage, excellent condition,one of the best of this beautifulmodel. 763-5371.

1963 COMET, automatic, R1Hdriven lest than 7,000 miles peiyear, looks and runs great, mustsail. $395. 464.0453.

1962 FORD Galaxle. 4 doorhardtop, good condition, JustInspected, 464-0948.

VW 1968 red, 10,600 miles; noaccident; sun roof, undercoated,radio, snow tires, $1,700.273-8656 after 6 p.m.

1965 VOLKSWAGEN, red,excellent condition Inside I, out:vary good white wall tires plusextra mows. Call 273-21 80.

1965 THUNOERBIRD Classic, 2tops, cleen. Call after 5.756-3772.

1959 PLVMOUTH Suburbanwagon, 8 cylinder, PS, automaticshift, rebulft transmission, R&Hexcellent opportunity condition$200.3227041.

•63 VOLVO, very good condition,1600 — after 6 and all daySaturday, 245-4117.

1964 FALCON, standard, A/CR&H, light blue, 4-door, lowmileage, 379-3718.

D O D G E , 1 9 6 5 Wagon9-passenger, V-8, automatic, PB,PS, R a d i o and Heater,posl-tractlon, electric doora.Evenings and weak-ends379-9509

1968 MERCURY Colony Parkwagon, alr-condltloned, loadedwith all equipment, twin comfortlounge seats, 12795. FLETCHEFL I N C O L N - M E R C U R Y , 82Frank l in Place, Summit277-0940.

1968 CAOILLAC convertibleDeVllle, with air and alequipment. A real Cream Puff$ 4 7 8 5 . F L E T C H E RL I N C O L N - M E R C U R Y , 8!Frank l in Place, Summit277-0940.

1962 OLDSMOBILJLiSadan. A ltransportat ion ^ a r , rullyequipped, $495. FLETCHEFL I N C O L N - M E R C U R Y , 82Frank l in Place, Summit277-0940.

1964 MERCURY station wagonOoSony Park. $695. FLETCHERL I N C O L N - M E R C U R Y , »iFrank l in Place, Summit277-0940. ,,

1967 COMET Capri sedan, 6cylinder, automatic, flcondition, 81295. FLETCHtnL I N C O L N - M E R C U R Y , 82Frank l in Placa. Summit277-0940.

1 9 6 8 V O L K S W A G E NSquareback, $1795. FLETCHERLINCOLN—MERCURY, «.'F r a n k l i n Placa, Summit

1965 FORO Convertibleautomatic, fully powered, $995.F L E T C H E R L I N C O L N -MERCURY, 82 Franklin Place,Summit, 2770940.

1 * 6 6 C O N T I N E N T A Lconvertible, air-conditioned and

eded with equipment, 81,995.L E T C H E R L I N C O L N -

MERCURY. 82 Franklin Place,Summit, 2770940.

BUICK 1969 LaSabre "400":ufftom Coupe. Fully equippedncludlng, power steering, power

brakes, v i n y l t o p , a i rconditioning, radio - everythlnglOnly 1650 miles. Batter thannew. 21% off list. Sole owner2733150.

963 CHEVY II Station Wagon;ixcellent condition, $250. Phone

464-0146.

963 FORO Country Squire,tatlon Wagon. Radio A heater,>ower steering, VS automatic

transmission; good tires plus 2mounted snow tlras, $495.277-3027.

1966 V O L K S W A G O N Inexcellenl condition. Radio. Goodtlras. Original owner. 'Call

1960 OLDSMOBILE. 2 dooredan . R8.H, automaticransmlsslon. Mul t sellmmedlately. Bast offer. Days582-2050; evenings, weekends.

LEAVING STATE - Must sell.1969 Camaro,* green, 2 dr.herdtop. 250 h.p.; tape recorder,radio, ww tires, 5,000 mileage.Warranty In effect. Call alter 5P.M. or weekends. 277-6998..

1960 STUDEBAKER Lark, needsa door, asking $35. Call273-4605.

1961 FORD Falrlane. good tires,good condition, call 464-9760.

1963 CORVAIR 4 door sedan,radio, automatic transmission,good condition, $375. Call464-6381.

QTO 1968; 400 cu. In., 4-speedconvertible. Bast offer. Call76305 98.

1968 IMPALA, 4-door sedrn,power steering, power brakes,"air-con., r lh , $1700. Also otherfine can to be sold at wholesale,instant Rente-Car, 74 MlllburnAve., Mlllburn, N.J.

JAGUAR Mark IX , 1960,automatic power steering, sunroof, black, red leather, 36,000miles, excellent condition, 1owner. $1000. 379-2927.

M.G.C. Yellow Roadster, 1968,only 8000 mites, 379-3978.

VW CONVERTIBLE, 1965, RH,WW, excellent condition, owner,$800. 379-5805 after 6.

1967 STATION Wagon, 25,000miles, Red Ponllac Tempest - 6cyls. overhead cam, r&h,

1965 SUNBEAM ALPINE, RED,$650. Call 635-7284.

1965 OLDSMOBILE 98, luxurysedan, alr-condltloned, fully

1967 CADILLAC sedan Devllle,fully equipped with all Caddyaccessorial. Air conditioned,stereo FM vinyl lop etc. A goodbuy. 464 4184 after 6 p.m.

USED factory made mlnl-blke,3vi h.p., l'fi years old. 2730479.

WANTEO TO BUYOLD fashioned furniture, china,lewelry, paintings, antiques.Excellent prices. Cell Nancy,377-2138.

HEAVY dutv rlmnn irartnr lawnmower wanted. Preferably rotarytype. Phone CR 3-0687,

NEED to buy 2 mahogany orwalnut desks, 8 ft. drapes, severallarge area rugs to furnish big old5S m A;. N o "feelers Please.273-3736.ORIENTAL rugs, cut glass, oldJewelry, paintings, old furniture,o ld dolls, antiques, etc.Immediate cash. Call Mrs.Qlfford, 731-6733 anytime.

SUMMIT lady will buy householdfurnlshlngi. Oriental rugs,antiques, paintings, illver, chinaand Jewelry. Telephone 277-1344

WE PAY CASH for your usedfu/nlture, aAlques, illver, books,art etc""' ° * l n t l n " ' *""Ul ° '~GEORGE'S AUCTION ROOMS '

83 SUMMIT AVENUETel. CBeslvlew 70996

We will buy your attic contentsANTIQUES, old coins, old gumand lumber.

AnUques RestoredM. J. Marlanl ME5-7975

ORIENTAL ruoi tapestries, andOil paintings. Highest values paid.(Estate epprellals) Mehmet A . -Ellgur.CR70O77. \

POOL TABLE - 6 or 9 fee t -Oood condition. 379-3437.

OLD DOLLS please, pre-1935,any size. Cash paid. Cail after 6p.m. 379-6099.

USED Early American diningroom Ml wanted; private Phone534-4163, after 6 p.m.

BUNK beds, extremely sturdy,wented for boys. Phone 762-1376or 766-5039.

WANTED. Artificial fireplace endmantel. 277-2929.

PERSONALS

Plalnfieid,

GIFTED MRS. SARAHReading a. Advice

214-A Watchung Ave.neer 2nd Sf.

Opp. Post Officed, N, j . PLS-6850

MRS. FATIMA - Specializing InHindu Indian Tarat cards.Readings guaranteed to bringsunshine and happiness Into yourUfa and home. Readings/advice 'c o n f i d e n t i a l and private,Appointments In her homedally/Sunday 9 — 9 p.m. call381-9636. 1161 Rarltan Road,Cleirk, N.J.

CATERING service for homeweddings, dinners cocktail parties

LOSTFOUR lost bank books. VicinityMlllburn Center about 1 monthago. 376-7767.

PASSBOOK No. 2-53357. Pleasereturn to Summit I, ElizabethTrust Co., New Providence.

ALL white cat lost. Altered malanamed "Casper" Mining fromHillcrest Ave., Summit, if teenPlease call 277-3573. Rewerd Iffound.

LOST - one ladles wallet atTatlock Field, Stsmmlt. Sat., Oct.14. Valuable papers. Reward.Phona 273-3099.

IER W E D D I N G r i n g , m a n ' s ,Florentine flnlsfii Saturday, Oct.4 In Summit, Westfleid orCranford. Reward. Please cair276-0135.

BLACK young cat, one whitewhisker, name Park i flcollar, vicinity376-3231.

at, one whitewhisker, name Park, wearing fleacollar, vicinity South Pond.3763231

MINIATURE Schnauzer, female,answers to name Chris. Reward.Call 379-3712.

Continue*! on next PICK.

Page Twenty-eight THE SUMMIT HERALD Thundiy, October 9,1969

INSTRUCTIONR E A D I N G A N D M A T HIMPROVEMENT WORKSHIP.231-0039TUTORING - Mailer Tulorl »oiall tuDlects, ill grades. CanTutoring A»MCl«t«f, 21" " • " ' » "A M . , Morrlstown, N.J.. 267-7703.Licented by Iht Slale of N.J.

OBOE AN~D RECORDERINSTRUCTION - SlepnenBerkelhammer. 762-169B.

POPULAR ana clinical pianoInstruction in your nomc.Elementary - advanced. HtrtyMMer. SO J 0737.

CERAMIC CLASSES FORA O U L T l PLEASE CALL277-0026.

FRENCH TUTORINGCollege and High School courses.Conventional, general review.Exper ienced tutor. Ph.O273-C.37«.

BALTUSROLConstruction Co.

Mason-Contractor andBuilder

Stone, Drick sidewalks. All typesconcrete work and construction.Nicholas Rudisl, Summit.CR. 3-4262

MASON WORKCONCRETE tfALKS.FLAG-STONE PATIOS,BRICK STEPS. WATERPROOF BASEMENTS.

379-7660 376-7948

LASTERING 1 sheet roc*work. Calling and will* expert ypatched or new. Phil EpIsCGpL-27J-19M.

Learn to PlayBANJO

All Stytlngt Taught On TenorPlectrum and 5 String Banjos.

Instruction by PerformingArt lit

322-4606

CRAIG THORNTON is nowaccepting students for the studyo1 percussion, snare, mallets, allstyles. Special coaching forauditions. Call 464-3165 nights.

SERVICES

Aluminum

SiOINGS, yu Hers and leader*;rooting, itnffn windows andjalousies. Hugo Hodulich,

.773 4094.

Carpentry

A L L C a r p e n t r y r e pairs,alterat ions and addit ionsHetrcatlon rooms and cabinets. FD. ConneM, builder. 273-2647.

GOfJLL cjrpenler wants work.Complete home alterations a onadditions. V e. y reasonable2/3-4094.

JOSEPH EPISCOPOMASON CONTRACTOR

Complete line of masonry work,repaired or new, steps, sidewalks.pattos, retainer walls. Free adviceand designing. 464-171*2

ITALIAN MASON28 years experience just startInvon hit own. "From brick tomarble" - patios, fireplaces,sidewalki, etc. beautifully done ata price you'll love. His English Is50% Italian but his work Is 100%satisfaction, Call Sam Rotund) at2 7 7 • 3736 after 5 p.m. forestimate before you do anythingelse.

PXD. PAVINGhi A( K 1 UP driveways. Belgian

, f furt)*, ClIiO. dni ndrwatHI <vnri- '|ijdrjptei.'d

Cdil lo> tri'f! i idiiiJtCl

379-7660 376-7948SUMMIT

CONTRACTING CO.PAVING • Slept, Belgian Block

lki. maonnit oatios. concretepatios and all other work. Snowplowing. CR. 38934.

Miscellaneous

O N E S T OP R E P A I R 1IMPROVEMENT Include! •Alteration!, Paneling, Clotets,Tile, Painting and Decorating.r. P I S C O P O H O M tIMPROVEMENT t, REPAIR,2731951.

FRED STENGELCarpentry repairs, alterations,cabinet!, ban, formica topi,recreation rooms addition!. l?4tMagneila Place, Union, N.J.MUrrlock B 663?.

Q ' U T T E R S I L E A D E R S.xperlenced carpenter. Excellentelerencev LOUIS CARRIO,8B ?608

CARPENTRY - doors, panelling,etc. Nick Caputo, 464 5067.

C A R P E N T R Y , alterallonsibasements, attic!, recreationrooms, additions. Free estimates277-3935.

Carpal Instillation

COMPLETE service - measuringand custom Installing - old carpetalteration work restretchlng,shifting and repairing. 763-4511.

Oressmatelnf

A L T E R A T I O N S , reasonableprices. Call 736-4074.

ALTERATIONS to woman's andchildren's clothing done in myhome, a t ' reasonable rates.277-0u96.

LADIES alteration and repairwork, In my home. 379-7762after 6 p.m.

COPIESClectrosljttc

INSTANT SERVICE' // 'nil" 20*I"XU" 40*

ART TYPE INC.I l'J Summil Ave ,

Summit, N.J.(2nd lloor Metropolitan

Life Ins Uldg |

IGHT HAULING and 'delivery;ttks and cellars cleaned; rubbish

and brush removed. Householdsale Items delivered. Reasonablerates. 2772636.

METICULOUS Alterations tothe women who cares. The Sew &Sews. Strand Theatre Bldg..Summit. 273-3132. 10 to 5.

ALTERATIONS: Dresses, skirts,slacks, coats. Very reasonable.379-5660 or 379-7532.

electrical

FRONTIER Electric Company; 1Clark St., Summit. Promptservice. No lob loo small.CR7-3071.

ELECTRICAL contractor. Houseend power wiring, central wiring.24-hour service. Alvls Macklln,273-6687.

WINDOWS WASHED, GUTTERSCLEANED,ODD JOBS. 277-2966.

MAPLEWOOD ELECTRIC -outlets, circuit breaker systemsReasonable. State License 580. AKublchek. DR 9-3444, SO

Interior D M turn

EVERY room can be anadventure In good taste with Mr.Jules, decorator-consultant. Call761-4270 for free appointment.

JOE'S LANDSCAPINGAND GARDENING SERVICE

6473616

GROUNDS maintenance: poweraking, thatching, seeding, lime,fertilizer, weed control. $100Price Includes labor and materials6B6 0977 evenings.

PR E-emer qencv crab Qrasscontrol. Lawn chinch bugs. Grubproofing, insect control. Mostcommon weeds & diseases to turf.100% Ingredients. - Completelyapplied lor $49.95 plus free baof lime. 666 0977

LANDSCAPE GARDENINGSpring clean-up/ rake, teed,fertilise: build and repair awn

.top dressing, seeding. MONTHL'RATES. Tree and shrub service.Free estimates. 376-4568.

C O M P L E T E LANDSCAPSERVICE - Spring cleanlnpower rake, top dressing, bulland repair lawns, put In socclearing area, shrub planting anmonthly care. Free estimate*376-2165.

FOR better service and reasonablrates for lawn malntenancttrimming, planting new lawnsmasonry work calf 277-3786.

TREE SERVICEPruning, removals, ipraylno

TREE SERVICETrimming and tree remov,specialists. Shade tree spraying.

Ted Van DykeTree Service277-6999

SUBURBAN GARDENERS

Landscaping and Mason Work

9 Milton Ave Summit273-6073 or 277-3955

LAWN MOWERS -Service -- sharpened anc

3F79"2202':Ck-UP ' n d

w «,repaireddelivery.

Mason CoiUfaajttw

...ALL lypev mason work, brl<work ina carpentry. Frlestimates. c«lt Jonn Amar777 0537

R&.ECONTRACTING

Sign of Quality

Carpentry-RepairsRoofing-GuttersAlter.-Additions

New ProvidenceMendham

464-6246543-221"

D. A. CHIERA, Inc. Mason work,all kinds, and waterproofing.

ODD JOBSRubbish 'rernnv.il. cellar, alt:cDump i n t o MtUbUi n priori Mii.i

l ?4? ?0J4

WINDOW cleaning, gutterseaned and repaired, cellari

; leaned and painted; generalepairs. F. DeAngelus.WYman4826.

FURNITUREStrippingRepairing

RetlnUhlngBIX SERVICE CO., 22Franklin Place, S ummlt277 361b

LIGHT trucking and deliveries -cellari and attk. cleaned. Rubbiihemoved. 273-2149.

There're Many VarietiesFor Good October Eating

By Anne L SheclenCounty Home Economist —

The advent of the harvest season will bring a variety offoods to market in October.

The United States Department of Agriculture has placedon the plentiful list apples, fresh pears, broiler-fryers, cannedpeaches, potatoes, dry split peas and rice. Using theseproducts in your menu plans provides numerous nutrientsand flavor variety as well.

Apples are great for back to school lunch boxes andsnacks. Use them also jellied on a stick, in pies or otherpastries, as a sauce or glaze or baked.

This year's pear crop is 16 percent greater than last year's.Bartlett pears will be the variety most abundant. Enjoy freshpears cooked or baked with meat dishes, sliced over cereal,stewed or spiced, mixed into cakes, pies, and other desserts,diced or sliced in salads, and right out of hand.

Broiler-fryers should be available at economical pricesduring October. Whether a family or for company fare,chicken is a versatile meat which lends itself to a wide choiceof preparation methods.

As a result of an excellent summer peach crop and acarryover stock of last year's cantied peach supply, cannedpeaches will be especially abundant this year. Use cannedpeaches in salads, baked products, as meat accompaniments,or as a refreshing dessert served chilled "as is" from the can.

Plenty of potatoes for every possible use are forecastedbecause of the acreage planted for both summer and fallvarieties. If the yield of the crop is as it is predicted, heavysupplies will be available.

The acreage planted for dry peas is the largest in fiveyears. The supply, therefore, should be larger with the pricelower. Use split peas as an economical protein source for thediet.

The second largest rice crop on record is predicted.

YES Needs VolunteersThe Youth Employment Service of Summit, (Y.E.S.), has

developed in six years from a small summer operation, into avital community activity which is important both for theyouth of Summit and for the adults who employ them.

From its inception, its purposes have been: "to assistyoung members of the community to find temporary,part-time or summer jobs, to educate youth in job experienceand responsibility, and to offer local businesses andhouseholders a central agency for finding temporary andpart-time workers."

Supported by the United Campaign, Y.E.S. is staffed byvolunteers who give two hours a week to working in thejffice at h7 Maple street. More and more job openings an;being listed at Y E S . and more and more of Summit's youngicoplc arc enrolling in Y E S . files During the summer of

'1969 a record number of jobs were filled. It is now necessaryjto have two volunteers in the office at a time, to take care ofapplicants and to be ready to help employers who call.

Prospective volunteers arc asked to call the Y.b.S. office.273-2030. Office hours are from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m., Mondaythrough Friday.

C L E A N & remove trash,appliances, prune trees, hauling;odd jobs, etc. 647-2236 or

LAWNS cleaned and cut, cellars,attics and garage cleaning. Lighthauling and rubbage removed.Reasonable rates. Call 273-4340.

LIGHT and heavy hauling, yardi,attics, cellar cleaning, tret work,gardening. 277-0906.

Ft8.W WINDOW CLEAN CO.TFL. 561-3174Window Cleaning,Floor WaxingRug ShampooingJanitorial ServiceClean GuttersHouse cleenlng by dey

• Furnrture Shampooing

COSTON'S Housecleanlng Service- floor waxing, window washingand wall cleaning. 561-0192 or5611B34.

" T "

•AINTINQ - Jcteoh Hanson —ar e s p e c t e d name w h e r edependability and service count.Exterior, Interior painting.Paperhanglng. Free estimates.Fully Insured. Quality at no extracost. 676-7095.

PAINTING - Interior, exterior.No job too small. Free estimatesReasonable prices. Ask torKenneth. 2730702.

I N T E R I O R - E X T E R I O R . Theprofessional touch at a prke lustright. Free estimates. 272-5094

PAPER HANGING

Quality Wall Covering.Installation of all type*

John P. Shepherd7430170

V I L L A G E P A I N T I N G &DECORATING. Free estimates.Gutters cleaned, free minorrepairs. 373-5259.

PAPE RHANGINli - Qualityw o r k m a n s h i p , e s t i m a t echeerfully given. E. Frit,Boeqershausen. DRexel 6-2384

Q U A L I T Y p a l n t l n e ,paperhanging, block callingsgutters and leaders. Prompservice. 2761409

JOHN PETERSON - Palntlneand decoration, interior andexterior Reasonable rates. 3252997,MaMa •Ma

QF INFERIOR WOKKprofessional palntei

Marcelliano. 757-4692.

PAINTING - INSIDE ANDO U T S I D E . N I C KGIANAKOUROS, 376-2594.

PAPER HANGING. Reasonableetes. All paper at a discount. Callifter 6 p.m. 379-1260, Springfield'aperhangero.

H l W TemHejEXPERT piano tuning, repairing.Baby Grand for sale. Steinwaysbought and sold. Expe

•raising. Dowe, CR3-5061.

Tuning

273-26*

Reoalrl

FOR fine piano tuning andrepairing, call L. Horvath,277^3529. "

ALL PIANOSTuned and repaired. Completepiano service. 761-4565.RUDMAN f " • " "MAPLEWOOD

Roberts DetectiveAgency '

Confidential Investigation of allkinds; armed guards, and wardservice. 36 Main St., MlllDurn.376-8394.

Car TopicsDriver Education Needs

Parents' Cooperation

Waiting lists for drivereducation courses in publicschools are growing* Manyyoung people finish theirbook work months beforeheire is room for them in theraining cars.

Teachers try to givefledging drivers not onlyknowledge and skill but goodattitudes as well. Accordingto people who know, this ishalf the battle.

Still the automobile is thenumber one killer ofteenagers in our countryWhat can be done about it?

From the school 'sstandpoint, age must bed e t e r min ing fac to rInstructors have neither thetime nor the facilities todecide if each applicant ismature enough to take hisplace on the highways.

Instructors encourageparents to determine if theirown y o u n g s t e r s areemotionally ready to drivebefore their boys and girlsenroll in Driver Educationclasses.

Only a parent can know itheir child is easily distractedand needs more judgmenpractice. Only a parent canknow if his son and heir willresist the temptation to drsrace when his friends iirgihim along.

If your child will be takingDriver Education this yearhere are .some things you cando to help him along:

1. Set a good example iryour own driving habits ancshow him that safe driving i:socially acceptable.

2. Give him plenty ofpractice time with you andsatisfy yourself that hecompetent behind the wheelbefore you let him solo.

3 . Ins is t on ttricadherence to the law.

4. Establish and enforceset of rales for use of thefamily car.

S. Be sure students at

'our child's school receive

nough grounding on the care

if the car. If they don't, send

or information on "Car

Maintenance for Safety."

his audio-visual piogram

may be just what your school

iecds.

It is available from the

Safe Car Education Institute,

304 W. 58 street, New York

0019.NOTICl TO CRCtMTOM

ESTATE OF MARY A. WELLSOeceased.

Pursuant to th« order otMARY c. KANANE, Surrogate olthe County of Union, mad* orthe 12th day of Sept. A.D., 1969,upon the application of thfundersigned, as Executrix of thtestate of uld deceased, notice flhereby given to the creditors ofuld deceased to exhibit to thesubscriber under oeth oraffirmation their claims anddemands against the estate of saiddeceased within six months fromthe data of said order, or they willbe forever barred fromprosecuting or recovering thesame against the subscriber.

Helen c. HeneyExecutrix

AttorneyBourne & Noll362 Springfield Ave.,Summit. N_J.Sept. IS. 25; Oct. 2, 9

(4 w »2S.6»)

PENDING ORDINANCEO R D I N A N C E AMENDINGSCHOOL BONO ORDINANCESHERETOFORE ADOPTED BVTHE CITY OF SUMMIT, IN THECOUNTY OF UNION, NEWJERSEY.

BE IT OROAINEO BY THECOMMON COUNCIL OF THECITY OF SUMMIT, IN THECOUNTY OF UNION, NEWJERSEY (not less than two-thirdsof all the members thereofaffirmatively concurring), ASFOLLOWb:

Section 1. Sactlon 3 of each ofthe ordinances heretoforeadopted by th* Common Councilof the City of Summit. New

only ONE

Theretoonly out

WELCOMEWAGON

jrttva ml ciajcrttsM*

Ml. Far U*erw>Ueej m

273-0912Wf L ZOI*t WAGON

Jersey on December 7, 1965,Maw 3, 1966, September 14,

MB. October IS. 1966 January17, 1967, January 17. 1967.March 21, 1967 and June 13.19*7 and respectively entitled:'An ordinance appropriatingunds for the acquisition of landsor school purpose*, in the City oflummti in the County of Union,tew Jersey, and euthorfelne tne

> Muancc of • 17 5,000 KhoolMMKH of the City to meet said

•propnation", "An ordinance.aktng an initial appropriation of100,000 for the commencing ofonttruction of additions of1000,000 for the commencingf construction of additions and

alteration* to the JeffersonSchool, tr>« Roosevelt School, andthe Wilson School, in the City ofSummit m the County of Union,•ew Jersey, and authorizing theifuance of school bonds of therty to m«*t Mid appropriation",

' A n ordinance making tnappropriation of % 120,000 forconstruction of an addition to theefferson School, the Roosevelt

School, and the Wilson School, inrte Cfly of Summit, in the

County of union. New Jersey,and authorizing the Issuance ofschool bonds of the City to meetl a i d appropriat ion1 ' , " A nordinance appropriating funds forha construction of an addition tohe Jefferson School, thelooseveit School, and the Wilson•chool, m the City of Summit, Inhe County of Union, New Jersey,ind autnonzing the issuance of765,000 school bonds of therty to meet said appropriation",

'An ordinance appropriating'undl for the acquisition of lands'or school purposes in the City ofummlt, in the County of Union,

Hmw Jersey, and authorising thestuance of 130,000 school bondsaf the City to meet Midipproprlation , "An ordinance

appropriating funds for theacquisition of lands for schoolpurposes in the City of Summit,r. the County of Union, New

Jersey, and authorizing theIssuance of $40,000 school bonds

r the City to meet said>propriation , "An ordinanceah I no in appropriation of

170,500 for installation of fireilarm systems in various schoolsn the City of Summit, in thebounty of Union, New Jersey,md authorizing the issuance ofchool bonds of the City to meet

Id appropriation", and *v*nr d l n a n c e m a k i n g tn>proprlatlon of $20,000 foriqursltion of land for Khoolirposet in the Crty of Summit,i the County of Union, New

l e n e y , and authorizing thessuance of school bondi of the3rty to meet said appropriation",< hereby amended to read as•Hows:

"Section 3. Each ofksaidbonds shall be designated"School Bond" and said bondishall be coupon bondsregliterabie as to principalonly or as- to both principaland Interest, and shall be insuch form, shall bear suchdate, shall be in suchdenominations, shall matureand be payable in such yearsand amounts and shall bearInterest as shall hereafter bedetermined by resolution ofthe Common Council of theCity."

Section 2. This ordinance shallike effect at the expiration of

en days from the date of Itsubilcatlon after final passage asrovlded by law.

NOTICE OF PENDINGORDINANCE

The- ordinance publishedie re with was Introduced and>aued upon first reading at anesting of the Common Councilsf the City of Summit, In thebounty of Union, New Jersey,-wld on October 7, 1969. It willse further considered for finalDa stage after public hearing

•ereon, at a meeting of saidommon Council to be held Inie Crty Hall • In said City onctober 21, 1969 at 8:30 o'clock.M., and during the week prior

lo and up to and Including thedate of such meeting, copies oflaid ordinance will be made

tillable at the Clerk's Office Inlid City Hall to the members of-te general public who snail»quef| the same.

,~ . Harry C. KatesCity Clerk

• P.F.»34.96

NOTICE TO CREDITORSMORRIS COUNTY

SURROGATE'S COURT

Estata of Ruth Bralnard

Punuant to the ordef of thiiurroqate of the County of Morrli

me on the Twenty-sixth day oliaptambejr, A.D. one thousancline hundred and Sixty-nine.iotIce li hereby given to all^arsons having claim! against theistate of Ruth Bralnard, deceased,ite of the County of Morris, toresent the same, under oath orflrmatlon to the subscriber on

i before the Twenty-sixth day ofMarch, next, being Six Monthsfrom tha date of said order: andany Creditors neglecting to bringIn and exhibit his, ner or tneir:lalm, under oath or affirmationwithin tht time so limited, will beorever barred of his, her or theiriction therefore against theExecutrix..

Dated the T»«nty-sixthday of September, A.D. 1969Messrs. Hughes. Hartlaub.Thorn a. Qotten, Att'ys57 Union Pi., Summit' N J .

Katharln« Bra.nard. Executrix.O c t - 9> ^ - P.F.S16.24

Nonet TO HDOIIISNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN

that sealed bids will be receivedby the Common Council of theCity of Summit, NJ . , at the CityHall, Summit, NJ . , at a meetingto be held Tuesday, October 21 ,1969 at 8:30 P.M., for furnishingand delivering for municipal us*at receptacles in said City asthereof being approximately45,000 gallons and not to exo55,000 gallons of gasoline.

Each bid shall be on the basisof posted tank wagon prtve, pergallon, plus or minus, and thebidder shall also submit a pricewhich wHi not be exceeded duringperiod of the contract, shall setforth the specifications of theproduct offered and the name ofthe producer thereof.

The Common Council reservesthe right to reject any or all bidsand to waive any Informationtherein.

Bid forms may be receivedfrom .the Executive Secretary,City Hall, Summit, New Jersey.

BY ORDER OFTHE COMMON COUNCIL

Dated: October 7, 1969Harry C. Kates

Crty ClerkO c l - 9 - P.F.»8.64

NOTICE TO BIDDERS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENthat sealed bids will be receivedby the Common Council of theCity of Summit, NJ . , at the CityHall. Summit, N J . at a meeting tobe held Tuesday, October 21,1969 at 8:30 P.M., for furnishingand delivering for municipal useto receptacles In said City asdesignated and in quantities asordered during the period of oneyear from the date of proposedcontract, the following Fuel OHrequirements.

No. 2 Domestic Fuel Oil, theaggregate estimated requirementsof the said City hereof beingapproximately 95,000 gallons andnot to exceed 120,000 gallons.

Each bidder shall bid on theproduct of only one producer,give the name of that producerand guarantee that all deliveries ofoil throughout the life of thecontract win be the product ofthe producer named on the bidform.

Each bid shall be on the basisof Posted New York Harbor TankCar price per gallon on tht day ofdelivery, plus or minus.

The Common Council reservesthe right to reject any or all bidsand to waive any Informalitiestherein.

Bid forms may be securedfrom tht office of tht ExecutiveSecretary, City Hall, Summit, N J .

BY ORDER OFTHE COMMON COUNCIL

Dated: October 7, 1969Harry C. Kates

City Clerk. 9 P,F.»U.52

NOTICETHE CITY OF SUMMIT

BIDS FORt TIRES AND TUBES

Sealed bids will be received bythe Common Council of the Cityof Summit at 8:30 P.M. onTuesday, October 21, 1969 in heCouncil Chambers of the CityHall, located at 512 Springfield

Avenue. Summit, NJ .Bkts wMl be fore: TIRES AND

TUBES in accordance withspecification* for same on me inthe City Clerk's Office.

Specification! jnd proposalform* may be obtained at theoffice of the City Clerk at CityHal. si 2 Sgrlnefletd Avenue,Surftrrtn Ne Jeney

No specifications and/orproposal form* shaH be given outafter 4:30 P.M. on

A certified check madypayableto the City of Summit for OneHundred Dollars {»100.00) multbe submitted with each proposal-

AM bkK and certified chesfcmust be enclosed in a propertysealed envelope, bearing on theoutside, the n*m» of the bidderand the nature of the bidcontained therein.

The Common Council reservesthe right to reiect any or allproposals. The Council alsoreserves the right to waive anyinformality in the proposalsreceived, and to consider bids for45 days after their receipt.

Harry C. KatesCity Clerk

Dated: October 7, 1969Oct. 9 P.F.S10.80

STATEMENT OP OWNERSHIP.MANAGEMENT AND CIRCU-LATION (ACT OP OCTOBER23. ! • • « ; SECTION 4J«»,TITLE Ji . UNITED STATESCODE)Title of Publication: TheSunv

mlt Herald a Record.Frequency of Issue: Weekly.Location of known office of

publication: 22 Bank St., Sum-mit, Union County, New Jersey07901.

Location of the Headquartersor general business offices of thepublishers: 22 Bank Street. Sum-mtt, union County, New Jersey07901.

Names end addresses of pub-lisher, editor, and managingeditor.

Publisher: Eve E. Forbes, Sum-mit N.J.

Editor: Norman E. Rauscher,Summit, N J .

Owner (If owned by a corpora-tion, its name and address mustbe stated and also Immediatelythereunder the names and ad-dresses of stockholders owning orholding 1 percent or more of totalamount of stock. It not owned bya corporation, the names and ad-dresses of the Individual ownersmust be given. If owned by a partnershlp or other unincorporatedfirm, Its name and address, as wellas that of each Individual must begiven.)

The Summit Publishing Co., 22Bank Street. Summit, N.J.

Eve Forbes, Summit, N.J.Known bondholders, mort-

gagees, and other security holdersowning or holding 1 percent ormore of total amount of bonds,mortgages or other securities (Ifthere are none, so state): none.

ActualAverage Number

No. Copies of CopiesEach Issue of Ungle

During IssuePriced- publishedIng 12 Nearest to

Months Piling DateA. Total No. Copies

P r i n t e d (NetPress Run) 6,200 6,100

B. Paid Circulation1. Sales throughDealen and Car-riers, Street Ven-dors and CounterSales 1,470 1,520

2. Mall Subscrip-tions 4,320 4,023

C. Total Paid Circu-lation 5.790 5,543

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Art Type Inc.119 SUMMIT AVENUE. SUMMIT. NEW JERSEY 07901

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To That Youngster Of Yours In School or College. . .

THE NEXT BEST THING TO

A LETTER FROM HOME IS A

COLLEGE SUBSCRIPTIOI:—~ ^1 TO ^ - ; . ^

SUMM EKALD00

FOR THE WHOLE SCHOOL YEAR FROM

SEPTEMBER TO JUNE.

IN ADDITION TO ALL THE HOME-TOWN NEWS, yourson or daughter will enjoy reading the doing* of friends

in other schools and colleges, as chronicled in the p o p .

ular "COLLEGE CORNER."

JUST PHONE 273-4000 OR MAIL COUPON BELOW

>THE SUMMIT HERALD122 BANK ST. SUMMIT, NJ.

|

(Date School Starts).

S6.00 anclosad

j STUDENTS NAME . PARENT'S AME I

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O. Free Distribution(Including sanvples) By man.carrier Of otherrneans 170 160

E. Total Olsvlbu- .tion (Sum of Cand D) 5 . * * 0 5 . 7 0 3

. Office use, Lefto v e r . U n -a c c o u n t e d ,Spotted afterortntlne, . , 240 397

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made by me above are correct and

" " " " " ^ L L I A M J . CLARKE.Business Manager.

Oct. 9, J969

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

ESTATE OF CHARLESF R E D E R I C K B O E R N E RDeceased.

Pursuant to the order ofMARY C. KANANE, Surrogate ofthe County of union, made onthe 3rd day of Oct. A.D . 1969.upon the application of theundersigned, as Executrix of theestate of said deceased, notice Ishereby given to the creditors ofsaid deceased to exhibit to thesubscriber under oath oraffirmation their claims anddemands aaalnst the estate ol saiddeceased within six months fromthe date of uld order, or they willbe f o r e v e r barred fromprosecuting or recovering thesame against the subscriber.

Henrietta BoernerExecutrix

AttorneysHughes HjrtlauD,Thorn & Dotten57 Union PLace,Summit. NJ .

9 ' i 6 - (2W.12..4,

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

ESTATE OF WILLIAM W.WALTER Deceased.

Pursuant to tht order olMARY C. KANANE, Surro««te ofthe County of Union, mad« onthe 3rd day of Oct. A.D., 1969,upon the application of theundersigned, as Executrix of theestate of said deceased, notice iihereby given to the creditors ofsaid deceased to exhibit to thesubscriber under oath oraffirmation their claims anddemands against the estate of saiddeceased within six months fromthe date of said order, or they willbe f o r e v e r barred fromprosecuting or recovering thesame against the subscriber.

Jane WalterExecutrix

AttorneysShanky & Fisher '570 Broad St.,Newark, NJ.Oct. 9, 16

(2 W $12.84)

Stmwing Column

It Is now illegal for driver orpassenger to drink alcohol In acar moving on any highway inNew York state. The onlye x c e p t i o n a p p l i e s topassengert on excursion bu*M

QUIZ:H o w many makes ofautomobiles have appearedsince the turn of the century?How many are in productiontoday? (Answers below)

Fearing theft, a Kansas Citymotorcycle owner parked hit1400 machine inside his home.Leaking gas and a straycigarette ash produced a(3000 blaze.

A recent poll shows apreference for the "no-fault"auto insurance plan whichwould pay claims withoutproving fault tn an automishap. Th« insuranceindustry is studying the plan.

e heat. Th small costwill pay for itself in fualeconomy and longer enginelife.

Answers to quiz: There havebeen 3000 makes of carsintroduced since 1900. 32 ofthem are still in existence.

There are many service tipsyou can employ to make cardriving a pleasure. Come inand ask us. We'll provide youwith a good car and goodadvice on its maintenance atFletcher Lincoln—Mercury, 86

F r a n k l i n PI . , Summit.277-0940.

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THE SUMMIT HERALD Ttandcy, October 9,1969 P i p Twenty-nine

TalkingBeat

'Man! Do I hate thish i f l . . . It seems I don't seehe lads all week when I'mforking and the wife is uptet>ocause we can't go to thenovies on Friday night."

That's the breaks, buddy!If you don't like it you can|a)wiyi quit."

These ait typical remarks10 be heard in the lockerroom when the Patrolmen(working the 4-12 tour of(duty are getting ready to start|work.

"Lend me some of yourgun oil, will ya" Joe? thisdarn gun of mine rusts .upeven when its only a littledamp out and last night wehad one good rainstorm.'"What's the weather reportfor tonight, anybody know?"

His equipment, theweather, the wife raisin' thedevil about his having towork nights. . . part of thegame part of beingcop . . . "If you don't like ityou can always quit

B e t t e r c h e c k thePatrolmen's Book when I getupstairs . . . See what's new inmy area . . . Wonder if thebroken window in the storeon Morris avenue hat beenf i x e d y e t . . . 3 : 4 0P.M. . . . Time to goupstairs.. .

The Lieutenant inspectshis men. Uniforms neat andc l e a n . . . h a i r c u t sn e a t . . . w e a p o n sinspection . . . equipmencheck . . . "Whadda ya meanyour cuffs are downstairs?'

"This department issueseach individual sets ohandcuffs, you got them andflow you leave yourdownstairs! Go down and gethem."

"Car Four, you don't haveany o x y g e n in thacar . . . Take the unit out olCar Five. Car One! Juvenile!are gathering in NorthSummit . . . Merchants ancomplaining . . . Keep 'emmoving."

B e t t e r c h e c k t hie q u i pm e n t in t hicar . . . Oxygen unit . . . firejxTTnguisher . . . ambu-ba;; . . . three flares. . . first aid

t i t . . . hacksaw, screwdriverpliers. . . Looks good! Closethe trunk.j Now check the inside of(he car . . . F lasherwork . . . siren okay . . . spotlight not working . . . makenote for the city garage lcheck it out tomorrow.J'Car O n e . . . Ten Forty One

A lot of people oivacation in this area thisweek. Guess 111 start to cheelthose houses now . . . Thefirst one on Ashlanroad . . . Where the heck iit . . . Wish these peoplewould put numbers on their

something and forgot tox;k up."

The Sergeant's gptn' toheck the basement. Illeck the first floor. . .Well

o t h d o t h e secondoor . Stack of mail on theitchen table . . . postmarked

y before yesterday . . .people have been away forwo weeks . . . Guess it wasie neighbors . . . Still betterleek upstairs... Leave 'emnote telling what time and

ate house was found'pen . . .

"Cars One and Five backs e r v i c e . . . House

hecks . . . Neighbors maya ve b r o u g h t mai l. . . Eorgot to lock it up"Twenty minutes to check

at house . . . Not enoughme t o go to next

me . . . better get over on my:affic post. . .

"Car one to Headquarters. out of service'Broad and

lm for traffic.""Hey Mister, didn't you

e my hand signal?" Don'tJiese people know I'm outere for their protection . . ./ell, maybe he had a hard

day at the office and had hismind on something else . . . Itlappens. . . Those two guysiver by the mailbox . . . bothlarcos . . . thought they weretill in the "County"

Jail) . . . Better let the other

houses,,-. What i f they-ha*an emergency here and I canfind the house number . .There it is, under the ivy oithe light pole.

"Car one to Headquarters. . . I have an open reat dooi

i t Ashland and Summit" H e a d q u a r t e r s

One . . . ttand by . . . Car Fiveis on the way . . . "

"I checked this house listnight Sergeant and the don;was tight then. I guess one othe neighbors was in to waterthe plants or bring in the ma

(stealing during hours ofdarkness).

Get my flashlight out ofmy locker. Better get raincoatand boots too . . . Looks likeanother wet one . . .

Check the rest of the"vacant houses in myarea . . . Doors secure .newspaper on the front lawnof this one . . . put it on theback porch . . . Wonder whyt h e y d o n ' tdiscontinue the

think tonewspaper

delivery when they are onvacation? . . . "Jimmy marks"by lock on the backd o o r . . . Check patrol]book . . . Midnight didn't sayit was there when theyc h e c k e d . . . M a k enotation . . . Better leave

and thethey're

patrolsnow

own . . . Quietere away .

detectivesback in

while they. No house

ireaks . . . "Muir's Yes, sir.Make a left at the light, go to

then makeOne block

own." Wonder what 111 have

he next lightnot her left.

or suppere t t i n g

andwiches

tonightt i r e d. .Wish

o fyou

:ould smoke on these trafficiosts . . . Last train coming inIOW . . .

"Car one to Headquarters. . . Back in service . . ."raffic detail completed . . . "

remember if it if you use ourservice again.'stroke No other

T a k ed o w n .upper . . . Take the walking

inside for his supper

t h e f l a gP i c k up

mant o o . . .

"Hey! You guys. While 1was out on traffic, I saw ouriwo narco buddies up on thecomer. Guess they got time

Back in the car you notifyHeadquarters to disregard thebackup, and scratch houseNo. 103876 from our list.Take a couple of deepbreaths, relax before you roll,you're still tense. But that'sthe name of the game. Apolice Officer must build upto a fever pitch for each andevery call, for each crises, andthen he must turn if off asquickly as he built it up. If herelaxes, if he eases up on ac a l l , he l o o s e s h i seffectiveness.

"Headquarters to carOne . . • Emergency onMadison avenue . • • possibleoff for good behavior

preliminary report for theDetective Bureau . . . Doorstill tight . . . Trespassersprobably scared away . . .

Next house, lights on allover the place. Front doorstanding open, no car in thedriveway - check the card,not due home till Monday. Becareful, you never know, thiscould be routine or .therecould be a psycho with ashotgung waiting.

"Car one to Headquarters. .. checking out building,

No. 102876 on vacant housel i s t . . . Request assistance."

Move slowly, take the coltlthe beatoff it's lock - funny whatpecomingruns through your mind, lastweek at th» department shootyou were wondering why itwas mandatory for every manto shoot a training courseevery two weeks, now youpray that if you have to use ityou'll be fast enough andaccurate enough. There's nosecond place - but knowingit is impossible to recall amistakenly fired bullet youmust wait. At the front dooryou push it the rest of theway open with your lefthand, keeping the right handon your gun . . . A womandoing dishes in the kitchen.Suddenly it's all over, thetension and the readinessbejjin to ebb. Suddenly youare noticed. "Why Officer,what are you doing here?"That's funny, I was justgoing to ask you the same

; question". "Oh, I am sorry,

: forgot to call in when wegot home". "Ill take care ofit for you Ma'am. Pleaae

information . . . Ambulancebeing dispatched . . . Car Fiveenroute . . . "

The last call is forgotteninstantly, a different state of,tention is built, a differentawareness takes over. Allconcentration is the car, thesights, the sounds, the feel,the reflex action of driving toan emergency call* At thirty,a road is smooth and easy todrive, at 45 its a nightmarebut speed is essential. Fourminutes after a human beingstops breathing, his brainbegins to die, every secondm e a n s i r r e p a r a b l edamage-time is life.

This is it, hit the trunkrelease, grab the oxygen andthe Anbubag.go.go.

The family is standingaround, (motion hangs in theair like a cloud, if your handshakes, they'll see it, they'llgo to pieces. Patient hying onfloor can't seem to detectbreathing, his pulse, it feels'unny-fibrilation! Only oneway for me, a punch, hardenought to get the heartbeating properly but not sohard as to break ribs,somebody gasps, it didn'tlook pretty but it worked,

patrol car . . . Tell them toget into car . . . "

"Car one to Headquarters. . Coming to Headquarters

with one 18-year old and one19-year o l d . . . Under agepossession of alcoholicbeverages.. ."

Back on the streetagain . . . Time to startchecking stores. . . Quite aPew still open . . . Have tocome back and check themlater.. . Look at that guyc o m i n g d o w n Morris

is steadystronger,

andhe's

started breathing again, theoxygen is starting to bringiome of his color back. Theimbulance crew arrives, easyin those steps, put yourinhalator on him, this one'siboutout.

"Car one to Headquarters. . Back in service.

Escorting ambulance to0 v e r 1 o o k . .emergency we'reway

N o t i f yon our

a v e n u e . •rolling . . Pullb e h i n d him

R e a l l yo u t . . . Get

Fortyfive . . . Forty e ight . . . Fifty

. . R e d F l a s h e r so n . . . B l o w t h ehorn . . . He's pulling over.

"Car one to headquarters. . . Stopping motor vehicle

violator . . . Moriis. andBeverly . . . Nancy Edward(John . . . 1 8 . . . 5 . . . "

"Headquarters to cars Oneand Five, prowler call 000'anoe Brook parkway.

The house is just ahead,kill the lights, stop using theemergency brake only, cutthe radio, open the door,don't close it, take the k e ^No cars on the street, car fivepulls up a few houses awayand silently points to theback yard. You both walk tothe rear of the house, closingin from two sides. A rustlingnoise, you turn the cornerand flip on your flashlight. Astartled racoon blinks at you,half in and half out ofgarbage can and then takesoff for the nearest stormdrain. See the people. Explainit was only a racoon.

' ' C a r t O n e a n d

Five . . . Back in service . . . Aa c o o n . . . O w n e r s

notifieid . . . ""Headquarters to One and

Five . . . Car Two enroute toiquor s tore . . . His!

area . . . Neighbor heard glassb r e a k i n g a t t h a tlocation . . . Both respond."

F l a i h e r s on . . . Nosiren . . . Pul l up infront . . . t h e r e ' s cartwo . . . Glass broken in frontdoor . . . Rock laying insidestore . . . One of the narcossaw earlier standing across thestreet . . .Tell the Sargeyou're going to check himo u t . . . Sergeant and the CarTwo man go into thebui ld ing . . . Ask him foridentification and narcoticsregistration card . . . What areyou doing here? . . . Waitingfor what friend? . . . You'dbetter come up with a betteranswer than that . . . Justthen the Sergeant and the CarTwo man come out of thebuilding with his friend inhand cuffs.. . Inform themboth that they are underarrest, take out your MirandaWarning Card read it to themand ask them if they bothunderstand i t . . . A quicksearch for weapons, reveals asmall plastic bag containingwhite powder. The Bureauwill send it to Trenton foranalysis. Bring them both toHeadquarters and startmaking reports.

Beautiful - The GrandJury will probably meet onmy day off and these two willprobably come to trial whileI'm on vacation - Plans shotagain'

"If you don't like it you

can always quit."Headquarters to car one,

bank escort for theater."Hello, Officer! Have

a n o t h e r quiet night?. . You're lucky here in

S u m m i t . . . Not muchaction . . . A real quiettown . . . Right? . . . "

No comment, some peoplethink that if you don't read itin a newspaper it just doesn'thappen.

Time to head forH e a d q u a r t e r s . . . Shift

change . . . Ust calls on patrolcard . . . vacuum out patrolcar . . . Turn in summonses. . . reports...

"Hey, Joe! Good grabd o w n at t h e l iquorstore . . . Did they make bailyet? . . . How about a pizzaafter we get off?"

The midnight crew iscoming u p s t a i r s . . . Theycongratulate Joe on his"grab"...

"Man do I hate this shift.""If you don't like it you

can always quit."But they don't quit and

they really do like it, eventhough they gripe. They liketo meet people . . . They liketo help people . . . They likethe challenge of thejob . . . They'll be backtomorrow . . .

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DIRECTFROMITSRESERVEDSEHBROADWAYEHGAGEmHTPERF'S TIMES WEEKDAYS 2:30 • 7-9:30 SAT & SUN 2-4:30 - 7-9:30 P.M.

usmess irectoryAuto Dealers

g o o d e y e on y o u rstores . . . they may try alittle midnight requisition." PAPER MILL

OUR OWN

Vanilla, Chocolate ,o> Coflw Flavors •- 7 W qt.

MatinMsOairyContinuous Sat. & Sun. 780 MORRIS TPK. SHORT HILLS 3764183

SUN. THUflJ^IOAJM.-IIPJt FRI.» *AT, tO KM. • 12 PM.

EXCLUSIVE AREA SHOWING!

A remarkable film!"u n d e r backDrive is only. P a s s e n g e r

under arrest... Bring beer to

Resume patrol .parked on side street..occupants . . .juveniles... Asklicense andNeck of beer bottle stickingf r o mseat .1 9

Simct 1924

AuihoniKl

SALESSERVICE

PARTS

CompleteBody Shop

Dial ES 644001239 SprlnftMd AM. ,

lr»tnfton

SPIRCOMOTOR CO.

INC.

LUCIANO'SPIZZERIA I ITALIAN RESTAURANT

236 MAIN ST. CHATHAM, N. i.

-f- — ,

Onlcn Prepare! to Take OutOpen 7 Dayi 11 a.m. to Midnight

Friday * Saturday open till I a.m.

ALL FOOD HOMEMADE

TEL. 635-6953

APPETIZERSAntipatto Di Can . . . . . . 1 . 6 5 up • Tomato Juice-Larte 25Itaban Salami and Olivet , . r r , . U S Ceteiy and Olivet I.ISAnchoviei ' 70 Shrimp Cocktail 95Chun Cocktail .»5 Fruit Cocktail 30Oranct Juice % 30 Frerii Routed Peppen, Anchoviei . . . 1.50

- SQUP,_ _ Jwp -50 i

FARINACOHome Made

Mankotti 1.40Laucna Imbottiu 1.60Meat Ravioli . . .1 .35Cheeie Ravioli .1.35Unfuinu laMaiinara 1.35ZHlw/Meat Sauce 1.45ZKi w/RkolU 1 JOZiti a.b Sicilian* 1.60Sbelb a la Marinara 1.35

Spaghetti w/Meal Sauce 1.20Spafhettiv/MeatBaui 140Spaghetti w/Muihroonu 1.60Spa|he«!w/Clani Sauce ITSSpaghetti w/Sauiafe 1.65Spaghetti w/ftuttn 1.15Spaghetti v/00/Gariic 1.25Spaghetti a la Marinaia 1.25Spaghetti w/ShrimptlUitaan 2.30Spaghetti w/Cabunari 2.30

SEA FOODMixed Seafood 2.60 MuaKb \MFillet of Sole 1.75 dam. Rfcanata .1.75Fried Scallops 175 Fried Shrimp* 2.00Cabman 100 Shr imp. Marinan . : / , . . . . . 2 .2S

Scungiili : 2.00MEATS

Veal * Muahrooba 2.25 "IVeal k Fepsen 225 Veal RoUattna 3.25Veal SeaUoptai* Mushroom 2.50 Veal Cutlet MHaneae 2.00Veal ScaDopini A Peppen 2 JO Veal Cutlet Parmkuiu 2.40VejlScaUopini, Lemon Sauce 2.75 Sawate and Pepper. 2.00-- •- - 2.75 MeatlalliandKppen

STEAKS. A . J W . 4 3 0 PeppeiSuak

. . . . . . . 3 . 5 0 Small Steak. . .4 .50

POUITKYBroaed Chicken ...2.25Chicken CacctaU»». .2.75

SALADSShrimp SUad 2 25Special Cber.Sabd 1.25ScunfUb Salad '. 205

SANDWICHES ' " 'Italian Sausage »i VealCutlet .• 95Mat Bel Sandwich . ' . . . . . 75 Veal Cutlet Pannifiani 1.10Submarine. IJOO Steak Sandwich 1.20EaPhmtParm*>aa 1.80 Peppen and Egp iiEgg Plant J3

DESSERTS BEVERAGESAIDeaerU Map Coffee 15 Mat 25

Tea 15 IcedTea .25So4i.15-.20

PIZZA PIESLAKGEPIE-ToaatoACheett . . . . 1.75 LndanoSpecW 3J0

w/Anrhorta. Thick ifl-iiia jaaali Pie 300•YSnaaaa Sidkaa Special 4 JOw/Madarooaai Al JO n l n ExtnTopphat JOei.w/Gewn fayuau

/oSrAGa

AutomataCADILLAC

OLDSMOBILESales & Service

•Complete Auto Body Shop"USED CARS

273-1700«»1 Mofrh) Avr Summit

BuildingContractors

I . A. Delia Coll »•"HI II HIM. \ «.r.\r.H It

IIISTH tl.TIM.AUKOI ont, H»potf no.. Melon onoSlon* Work, Cutlom <1om«*. evildoling, Tttnchmg, All tjrptt of..co.ol.oni ««4-t34OBUCK tOP I JO r » > »Vi0IU(W«tS . I trkdfr H.ightr'

Cleaning S«rvic«HARRIS

CLEANING SERVICEHome A Office Cleaning.Floor Waxing, WindowCleaning, General Uwn Car*Service, Weekly or Monthly.Free Estimate*.

377-8687

Doll Hospital

Veal ScaDopmi a la M a r t * .

Steak with MiuhroomaSHota SteakSteak i la P i z z a * * ) . . .

SPECIALSEgg Phut SotrentuoEgg Phot Pamagiani

.1.75

4.502 JO

. 2 JO

. 2.75

THE D0U NOVSfDOLLS OLD AND MCW

CLOTHCSII* ACCIMOPtlUDOLLHOUtC

PUWNITim».MINIATUa)U.

OLD DOLL* PUWCHAMDt P.M. l i i o P.M.

Men. mt jtX. I AM. i iM PM.

HSSTfUctrical

ContractorHANMN BROS.

gln»toll«d

(marten Lane,k l r f

I I M licm< JJl

| COMPLETE ITALIAN DINNER . . . S S M

CALL273-4000

FOR AD RATES

0«n«ral ContractorLARGE AND SMALLJOBS. REMODELING,HOME REPAIRS ANDALTERATIONS.

Add more roomiFinish attlci 4> btwmintiEndota porchelModtrn lz . kltchani 1bathroom!Roodna, tldlna,, ill typeiInitiationLMdm I guttersBrick work and masonryCarpentry repairs

FINANCING ARRANGEDTHE A-TECH CO.

Call Bob873-2236

PurnituroFinishing

FURNITUREFINISHING

QUALITY CUSTOMFURNITURE FINISHER

STANLEY A. WISNIEWSK1

. Specializing, color blend andmatching. Restoring, itpairing,•n type* of furniture. AntlqueiIncluded.

FREE ESTIMATES687-1812379-3260

Liquors

B.H.LIQUORS

(Neml T . A • »|

Holghts

Shopping Cantor

M &M

273-3079

3oltsLW|n*»-Uquor«-M*r*

I SoodiwooeJ HoodCR 3-1162 ,

323 Mejrrta Ave». '

CR 7-1910DM fry Service

Painting*Decorating

t i l O»> e O*e*l»f ef *

MCCOCOVNUOPalette* A Drrantftaai

oua WOM is »uuvGUAIANTHO"

X77-U7*1« rtrn 9U

Miscellaneous

Quality PrintersAll Types of Printing

ELECtROSTATTC

8y2"*irir*u" .....mArt Type Inc.

119 SUMMIT AVENUE,SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY 07901

27S-O757

Rug<CUoningRUO CLEANING

8< parsq.ft.

Done right in your ownhome, office, or place ofbusiness

FREE ESTIMATECall • HAROLD STODDARD

199 Hickton Drive,New Providenc*

273-0266Also Upholstery Cleinlng

RovingA. R. YENDRICk

CONSTRICTIONMatoaTy'ravina:

aVtlf r Driveway! Cuaraalr

CR 7-0126

Plumbing AHooting

ROBERTA BRYDONPLUMBING * HEATINC

Oe» C.nv.ralwi> f »"•«••Water H..t.ra

CR 3-4179

R. A. DILL & SONSPLUMBING SIRVICI

Hmh'iun •lltiMthIniftitntitiH*

Sr./CI IM.

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cmKSilTS

Page Thirty THE SUMMIT HERALD Thundiy, October 9 ,19W

HONORING THE CANDIDATE - Assemblyman Hufo M. Hah*, jr., Republicancandidate for reelection to the Anembly in DUtrict 9B, it afaown at he greeted guestsduring a testimonial dinner in hk honor and Herbert Heilmann, ha running mate, lastFriday night in Mountainside. On hand to pay tribute to Pfaltz and Heilmann included,left to right, Senate President,Frank X. McDermott, Thomas Boucher, President of CIBA,and Robert P. Jones, president of Oakite, Berkeley Heights. More than 750 people^attended the affair. (Wolin Photo)

LOCAL CAMPAIGNER - John Connor, Democratic candidate for Union CountyAssemblyman-at-Large, is shown during a campaign trek into Summitjast week. Connor,a former Summit resident, is pictured as he greeted local residents Mrs. Frank Maroney,William Sigler, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Czapla, and some too-young-to-vote residents. (WolinPhoto)

STRATEGY SESSION - Planning campaign strategy last week tor the November 4election were Arnold C. Matthies, GOP Council candidate in Ward 1 .and representativesof the county and city Teen-Age Republicans. With Matthies at his home at 99 Femwoodroad are, from left. Bart Miller, Bill Eldred, county TARS president, and Miss LindaHennessey, president of Summit TARS. (Wolin Photo) _

VISITING CANDIDATE - Republican candidate for Governor William CahiU is greetedby Derwood I. Newhart of Kemper Insurance during the candidate's visit here last Fridayto participate in a meeting of the Summit Political Action Committee. Looking on areJames R. Wilson, resident manager of Kemper, and Vincent Somerfield. (Wolin Photo)

State Lists DatesFor Studded Tires

Director of the Division ofM o t o r Vehic les , JuneStreleckj, announced todaythe winter schedule for theuse of studded tires. The tireswill be permitted throughputthe state no earlier thanOctober 15, or any later thanApril 15,1970.

-Stud tires are a type ofsnow tire fitted with a pintype device in openingsmoulded for the purpose inthe tread design. The "stud"consists of a tungsten carbide

core bonded to an outercasing or shell of plastic,aluminum or steel. - -

Reports indicated thatthese tires may cause someabnormal wearing of roadsurfaces, but the safetyfeatures of studded tiresappear to warrant the presentregulation permitting theiruse in New Jersey.

Named French TeacherWoodruff W. Halsey, H,

son of Mr. and Mrs.MacDonald Halsey, has joinedthe staff of St. Paul's School,Concord, N. H., as a Frenchteacher.

Young GOP To HearPfaltt, Heilmann

A meeting Of theYoung Republicans of theSummit Area will be heldon Monday, October 13,at 8:15 p.m. at The Villa.

Gueit speakers will beState Assemblymen HugoPfaltz jr and HerbHeilman, who are runningfor re-election this fall.They will discuss the threereferendum. The meetingis open to the public andall those interested arewelcorhe to attend.

College CornerAt Jacksonville

Michael J. Omahoney, sonof Mr. and Mrs. JosephOmahoney of 28 Oaklandp l a c e i s enro l l ed inacksonville University.

Academic HonorMeredith Hoppin was a

recipient of the Phi BetaKappa Freshman Prize at theOpening Convocation of

a r l e t o n C o l l e g e inSorth field, Minn. She is theaughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles E. Hoppin of 605pringfield avenue.

• • «

At Engineering SchoolAnthony L. lasello, son of

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel lasello of0 Gary road, has registeredor the fall quarter at

Milwaukee (Wis.) School ofEngineering. He is a SummitHigh School graduate.

• • *

Attending CentenaryJ u d i t h V. Rodgers,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T.Rodgers of 11 Blackburnplace, is a freshmen at^entenary College for Womenn H a c k e t t s t o w n . Sheittended Summit schools and

was graduated from J.E.B.Stewart High School, FallsChurch, Va.

• * •

Enrolled as SophomoreAlice L. Green, daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. John BGreen of 25 Tanglewooddrive, is enrolled as asophomore in the executivesecretary program at MountIda Junior College in Newton''enter, Mass.

• * •

Huber Scholar

Grady M. Stewart ofEthan drive, Murray Hill, willcontinue as a Huber Scholarat Newark College ofEngineering. He was an initialrecipient when the HuberFoundation established itsNCE scholarship program,

t • • »,™— —

College Senior ^ ~ -Greg Lauver, son of Mr

and Mrs. L. L. Lauver of 10Rotary drive, is enrolled as asenior at Ottawa (Kan.University.

Superintendent ofRecreation Named

Joseph J. Birmingham, ofWestfield, has been namedsuperintendent of recreationfor the Union County ParkC o m m i s s i o n , effectiveOctober 20, it was announcedby the park commissionBirmingham will succeedGeorge T. Cron, who wainamed the park commission'general superintendent as oAugust 1.

TIRED OF THE HIGH COSTOFBiEF?

RAMBLING HILL

FARM

announces tts Fall salt of Primebwf animals scientifically rilsadundtf ttw direction of a residentveterinarian. On the hoof orpackaged, froun, and delivered,visit and choose your own if youwish. (For particulars call L.Vernon 832-2400 or 879-5800

LOCAL VISITOR - Republican Congressman WOlum T.Cahill brought his gubernatorial campaign into the arealast Friday when he visited Bell Laboratories and KemperInsurance. Here he is greeted by Bell Labs' Carl Schnoor,manager of service operations af ikl l Labs' Murray Hilllocation.

Area Firef ighters

T o Attend C e r e m o n i e s

The Fire Depart menu ofSummit, New Providence andBerkeley Heights will be onhand Sunday in Scotch Plainsto participate in a specialprogram dedicating thet o w n ' s new municipalemergency alarm system andto "wet down" a new1,000-gallon pumper truck.F i r e f i g h t e r s from 31communities are expected toattend the ceremonies, whichwill be followed by an openhouse.

Scotch Rains is the firstmunicipality along theEastern Seaboard to installt h e r a d i o - a c t i v a t e d ,computer-controlled alarmsystem, which can alert fire,police or ambulance squads inless than 15 seconds. Thesystem will be demonstratedon Sunday.

At Nursing Meeting

A group from OverlookHospital, Mrs. Tina Stalb,psychiatric staff nurse; Mrs.Gladys Kimbel, coordinatoro f t h e E x c h a n g eVisitor-Nurse program; and

Miss Zinat Mall. MissChomnard Sakunasing andMrs. O l a b i s i Abiona,exchange nurses, attended ameeting last week at theG r e y s t o n e Park StateHospital. The all-day sessionwas sponsored by the NJ.League for Nurs ing ,Committee on Psychiatricand Menu) Health Nursing.

Sen. Brooke To Speak

U. S. Senator Edward W.Brooke of Massachusetts willbe guest speaker at aluncheon honoring GOPguberatorial candidateWilliam T. CahiU on October23. The affair, sponsored bythe N. J. Federation ofRepublican Women, will beheld at Convention Hall inAsbury Park.

Sen. Brooke will beintroduced by Sen. CliffordP. Case. Former GOP StateChairman Webster B. Toddwill receive a specialpresentation from theRepublican women. Mrs.William E. Thomson ofSummit is l u n c h e o nchairman.

PROMOTION - Jay L.Mumma of 164 Beecrrwoodroad has been appointed vicepresident and director ofs u p e r v i s i o n in t h eNortheastern Division forHousehold Finance Corp. Agraduate of GettysburgAcademy and LafayetteCollege, he joined HFC in1939.

ROBERT A. BRYDONPlumb ing-He at ingGas Conversions

Furnaces Water HeatersCR 3-4179

legs of lamb

Rih Lamb Chops r Shoulder Lamb Chops 89Loin Lamb Chops.i41 Lamb combination 59

Ml N UllT

ITALIAN SAUSAGE SS

GROUND CHUCKMCU W i l l _ _

FRANKS fi.. 8 5 '•MAI NtTtl UXII

BOLOGNA -."..-U U » VMM « l TTsS

BRAUNSCHWEICERUNI

KIELBASISLICED BACON

T J kciaimi FITII

CHICKEN WINGSSHORT RIBS

89'79'79C

79C

89'99'79'

39'65 '

B,G ROLL i DEI MONTE VELLOW CLING

deemTOOTHPASTE

TEA BASS SCOTTOWELS PEACHES

5 9 i 3 'I00 :U l l f U MUM MM IOI

J FACIAL TISSUESSARAN WRAPTOMATO SABCE

3165

WltH COUPON m o w ANDPUICHASE OUSOO Ol M0«E

TOOTHPASTE 4 9 e

l « " l K Oft I III O

PROGBESSO IMP ITALIAN I LENTIL - MINESIdOHE MAC AND IIAKS

CMracLwi BEANS 4'.". 89C

CHICKPEAS 4 8 9 '

ARTICHOU HiAin 3 •' 1

BKADCIOMB 2 " S 3 1

BOSCO :COUPON GOOC THBWJ 1AT OCT IITH

HANSCOM CAKECOUPON COOO THsJW 1AT OCT HTM

SCOTCHCAtOCOUPON COOO TMU M l OCT UTH

IR G CRINKLE CUT , SENECA • GRAND UNION BABY

FRENCH FRIES APPLE CIDER ! LIMA BEANS

LEGS Or VIAL S •;„

SUNLESS FBANKS

HOSTESS HAM 'SUM9NH rail

GULF SHRIMP

ctutcuanimmiutci

' BEANS«CttUTW

' COFFEE NATE9IIUHU

c METRICAL

PROBRESSO SOUPS

4 95PtSssUH CtUTMJUi

TOMATO PASTE 6 85*TOMATO PUREE 3 i~ $ lK .TOMATO SAUCE 4 43'CnciuuNA SOUP 3 89'

4 89;: 59'

2 89C

CHEESE RAVIOLI - 6 S C

WHITE BREAD

3 89__,come urnUNONPE

FREMCHTOASTCIEMEPUFFSPIZZA IO'ICAKE ROLL

G R A N D U N I O N S L I C E D

AMERICAN CHEESE

AMERICAN C H U J T

sconMI CRUST

imsMiiUT oo urn

mumiunT

SNOW WHITE Jfcjfc

Cauliflower 39HtD OELICIOUS _ _

Apples •- iSNOW WHITE

Mushrooms 59F L O R I D A S I I D L I S ' , M m fk

Grapefruit b 49HONEYDEWS'? , 6 9 'tamoos A m i s , - . 19'PJAIS^L 6 39*APPLE CIDER ,. 8 9 '

-ipSC PEAKS . 19'J m w a .ir-20 89'POKAPPUS n 2 9 c