Passaic Avenue Problem Still Haunts Council - DigiFind-It

Serving Summit

For Over 78 Years SUMMISUMMIT PUBLIC LIBBAHY7 5 HAPLE S T .SUMMIT, N . J .

ERAID Serving Summit

For Over 78 Yean

and Summit Record

79th Year No. 24 273-4000 <• WcaM cuu Millar •> »• Nil OHlca at Summit, N. J. ami. IMar M M H Much (, nnI K M I Clan Pattata PaM «l lummll. N. J. SUMMIT, N.J., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1967 $6 a year IB CENTS

Housing UnitFinds FundsAre Scarce

The Local Housing Authorityencountered some road Nodesand some open routes on thepetti ID improving housing in anexploratory session held withstate and federal officials lastweek.

The perimeter or possibilitiesopen to the new civic body islimited as a result of lack ofavailable funds (or some pro-jects. The five member group,joined by two Common Councilmembers, teamed that there areno more finds this year forfederally subsidized urban de-velopment programs. Membersalso found out that no money isfunded for municipalities Inhousing programs at this timethrough state programs.

Chairman, J. Alan Drummondreported that the field of pos-sibilities narrows down to twoprograms. the "turnkey" meth-od and the leasing program,-which deal with low cost fam-ily housing, not senior citizenor middle Income housing. TheAuthority had learned of fourprograms being administered bythe federal government. Theseprograms include the conven-tional method of new construc-tion and the purchase and re-habilitation of existing struc-tures.

In the "turnkey" melhod an"independent developer" doesthe work of establishing newunits and the Local Housing Au-thority then purchases the ccm-pfetedgrant.

housing with federal"There Is very little

money" for this kind of projectreported Mr. Drummond.

The federal leasing program,which he described as a stopgapmethod is a program where theHousing Authority rents alreadyavailable units within the com-munity that are privately own-ed. The federal government pro-vides the difference in rentalfee between what the tenant canafford and the actual amount ofthe rent.

No matter what future coursethe authority takes, the firststep Is the development of aneighborhood analysis, the grouplearned. This survey wouMhave to be done without feder-al financial assistance, by thecity and cost would be refan-bufssed ultimately partially Ifcfrtain of the available federalprograms were launched./ "We have to find out what the/most pressing needs are," said/Mr. Drummond who readily ad-/ mHied that some of these are

/ apparent. Slum conditions' tome buidlings in Summit had

been revealed in a recent towconducted by a member of theAuthority, Harold Coombs. Thebuildings viewed have been un-der surveillance by the Sub-standard Mousing Board, whichhas sought landlord cooperationto correct the violations . some

(Continued on Page 9)

HAPPY BIRTHDAY — Celebrating i!s first year, Meals OnWheels gave a birthday party for its volunteers last week. Pic-tured left to right are Mrs. Joseph S. Brant, P.E.O. chairman;Mrs. James O'Grady, Red Cross representative; Mrs. Frank

Winnert, volunteer coordinator; Mrs. Webster Van Winkle, newsteering cimmi.tee chairman; and Mrs. Benjamin R. Carson,publicity. Not pictured, Mrs. Philipvolun'eers for United Church Women.

McCallum, chairman ofiWolin Photo)

Candidates Answer Queries from Voters1 LeagueIn an effort to acquaint resi-

dents with the views of the fivelocal candidates running forelection on Tuesday, the Sum-mit League of Women Votersasked each the followingquestions: "What suggestions doyou have for improving Sum-mit's services to its low incomecitizens in the fields of housing,recreation, public transporta-tion, health and welfare?"

The following replies were re-ceived from each of the candi-dates including Mayor DavidE Trucksess, who is seeking athird term as the city's chiefexecutive; Councilman - at -Large Elmer J. Bennett, amember of Common Councilsince 1960 who is seeking a sec-ond term as the city's atlargecouncilman; Councilman RobertS. Stafford, who is seeking hisfirst full three-year term fromWard 1; Ernest M. May, who isseeking a second term as Coun-cilman from Ward 2, and Eu-gene F. Daly, who is seekingthe Council set from Ward 2.AH the candidates, are Repub-lican! except Mr. Daly, who isrunning as a Democrat.

Mayor David E. TruckicMRepublican

"There Is no reason for theexistence of housing' that donnot meet the state standards.The landlord must assume theresporisibility of maintainingand keeping his building in goodstate of repair and furnishingthe facilities required by HieState Housing Code. The Sub-

tandard Housing Board's tune-ion is to assure this compliancely the landlords by court action

voluntary cooperation is notattained. The Housing Authorityhas as one af rts duties the in-mental funds In provide housingvestigation of the use of govern,for low income groups. TheBoard of Health inspects alldwellings in order to correcthealth hazards brought aboutby the failure of landlords toirovide adequate sanitary and

living accomodations. The Wel-fare Department provides reliefto those residents of Summitqualifying under the standardsof the State, assists individualsin finding employment, counselsthose in financial difficulties,and refers those not qualifiedfor relief to other agencies."

Elmer J. BennettCouncilman-at-Large

Republican"I suggest that Summit is

presently providing appropriateservices to its low income citi-zens in such of these fields as

Final Zone Code DraftIs Result of Much ToilThe Mayor, the League of

Women Voters and neighborsIn same area* c{ Summit haveall had their disagreementsw*h the Plc.ning Board aboutthe final proposed draft of thenew, cwiprensniive zoning or-dinance which is expected to beIntroduced on Wednesday atCommon Council.

Mayor David E. Trucksessstated his objections to rezovIng the C ba tract frcm A15(residential) to RO (Researchand Office) b2cause there aredeed rertrlctlcns that restrict

.two parts cf the property toresidential use — one until 1973and the other until 1975, Hispcs'.tlon, stated in a memoran-dum dated July 11, "Is based« the City Solicitor's recom-mendation thrt these are law-ful restricttcoi »nd cannot beibdlcrled or displaced by pro-vriions In th- Zoning Ordinance

: which are less restrictive thanthe deid res'.rictlcis." ThePlanning Bcjrd of which he isalso a voting membsr vc-ted tooverrdr the objection.

"We think thai C1BA li thtklni of research facility that£i"rml» irtiould encourage to

*<Mv tar HoMavtl • » >**>marl. MAOIC »MOP .1 FA« HIU.IO»iNTItV MALL. P«rtKt tar Ton, AlvHam, C I M I WMt. Call a m r «arM m

grew," explained JcseDh Haz;n, chairman of the Planni-gB3»rd in defense of the decij'c.i, which he had describedIn a letter tc the Council: "TheBoard has concluded that it isin the b;st interests o' the Cityto zo:° this prooerty for thispurpose rather than for residentlal development cr parkuse."

Mr. Hazen amplified laterthat the Board had consideredthe r. j«»'billly cf designating thearea tc park lands, gardenapartmer's. residential housingcr for exttnsl;: of CIBA's re-search facillt;9 before decid-ing.

" \ cltv that Is all resld;n-(lal ennot survive. There•should r a balance betweencommercial, industrial and resi-dentH t'ses." He went on tosiy :ha« the balance does rethiV2 tr b? tqiral. "CIBA"s ison; of the btxi kinds of industryto have." he said. He addedthat this land me would costthe cftv romiden-blv I°ss. wouldsive on school costs and wouldnrovWs tax revenues. He point-ed ov! that In his opinion thebuffer i-crf-:•'. ng fcautred wouldprovide ample planting andscreening to tffse'. the effect ofthe construction of a 60-foot


are its responsibility. More spe-cifically, the city recentlyamended its Housing Code toraise standards and at the samet'me the Substandard HousingBoard employed a full time in-spector to enforce th? new code.The city has a lo created aPublic Housing Authority to pro-mote improved housing for lowincome citizens of Summit. TheLocal Assistance Board sym-pathetically and efficiently ad-ministers our welfare programon the basis of standards estab-

shed by the state and county.The city Board of Health in co-operation with the Local As-ssitance Board provides healthservices free of charge to thosewho cannot pay. The Board ofRecreation provides year roundrecreational cervices and fac-ilities for all citizens of Sum-mit without regard if income."

Robert S. StaffordCouncilman. Ward 1

Republican"The present Council in the

past year has done more for

parentcivic

Support GivenTo Course onSex EducationThs Lay Committee on Ed-

ucation Is convinced that thereis a need for sex education inthe public schools in Summit,and reccmtnends that the Boardot Education ask the superin-tendent of schools to takecharge of dtve'oping a sex ed-ucation program with what itterms "realistic goals, tailor-made for the needs of Summitand broad enough in scope toinclude all students and par-ents."

Tvih is the conclusion cf the30-memb2r organization with re-pwstniafives fromteacher associations,groups and community organ-izations in Summit. Their re-port is the result pf the super-intendent of schcol's requestmade la I spring to jxamine theneeds and to determine the rolein this area. Dr. Robert G. Sal-isbury's request emanated from

policy statement of the NewJersey State Board of- Educa-

(Continued on_Page 9)

PITA S»H Dot* forAnimal Dtnntf-Danc*The Patrolman's Benevolent

Association, Local SS. will holdits annual dinner dance thisyear on Monday, November 13at the Hotel Suburban beginningat 6:30 p.m. Dinner will beserved at 7:45 p.m. and will befoUowed by dancing.

Thet dinner committee h com-prised of Patrolmen Larry Kel-ly, Larry Finnjgan, George Old-royd, Lonnle Davis arid LouisVecchla.

POK KENTKXCLUIIVI FAR H'LLJ

N#w luxury f-bttfrcjm apartmtnt .F-«Kk M. ItKlrk >MI , mm Cote-aw klttMi tit. CM amar, O m

Leaders NamedFor EcumenicalForum MeetingThe coordinating committee for

Religion and Life Night, the in-terfaith community forum, hasnamed Robert R. Max and An-drew R. Skinnell to serve aschairman and moderator, re-spectively, during the plenarysession to be held in the Sum'mit High School at 8 p.m. onSunday, November 19

Mr. Max and . M i Skinnethave served on he coordinatingcommittee since its inceptionlast spring and have participat-ed in the development of theprogram. Mr. Max is a formerpresident of Temple Sinai ofSummit and a past generalchairman of the United JewishAppeal of the greater SummitArea. Mr. Skinnell is presidenof- the Summit Council ofChurches of Christ and an eld-er in Central PresbyterianChurch.

Religion and Life Night wasconceived last spring as an op-protunlty to establish and per-petnate dialogue between peo-ples of varying religious faithson topics that affect the "livesand times in which we live.It Js an attempt to fostercommon understanding betweenpersons of differing heritageand background by focusing onthe influence of religion in theevents and customs that shapeour lives.

The committee will shorly an.nounce the list of 84 panelistsrepresenting the Protestant,Catholic and Jewish religiousorganliatlons who will lead eachdlicusskm group. Among me 18topics to be openly discussedart "Problem* of Intermarri•«•;" "Mljion -.Alcohol


this group than any formermunicipal government. We wereamong the first cities in thestate to adopt the so-called rentcontrol law rtlativc to sub-standard housing. We rezonedI'I of Glenwood place to a re-sidential zone which protectshe residents against the use ofhese properties for business

and ws recently approved theappointment of a Housing Au-thority. The implementation ofihese programs should do muchto ease the housing problemThe Council is always receptiveto suggestions for improving

e c r e a t i o n, transportationhealth and welfare and is con-stantly exploring such matterson its own to insure all of Sum-mit's residents the finest ofthese services."

Ernest M. May"

Councilman, Ward ZRepublican

'The Common Council in the)ast year has taken important=teps to improve housing for it'W-incom- citizens It hasadopted the State Sub-StandardHousing Code and Rent ControlOrdinance to enforce it. It haiapproved the hiring by the SubStandard Housing Botrd, offull time DUM'C officer to ertforce these measures. Many,many violations that exi<=t arebeine corrected. The CommonCouncil has iust created theSummit Housing Authority andhas appointed five citizensmembers and is await'ng thState's nomination. As chaiman of the Council's PubliWelfare Co-nmittee'and a memher of the Municipal YouthGuidance Council and Welfar<Board. I have taken a partlcula:intere-t in these matters. In thiareas of recreation, health amwelfare, there is close liaisonbetween the loca< voluntaryservices and the public tax-sup-


Titans TakeOn PlainfieldIn Crucial TestThe Summit Titans will en-

counter the rugged and unbeat-en' "PlaTnficId Red Oaks inNorth Jersey Football Leagu<game on Sunday afternoon alSeid'er Field. Plainfield. TIMbackoff will be at 2 p.m.

The Red Oaks inflicted th'on!y loss suffered by the Titanthis reason, a 27-20 defeatthe closing moments of thei:October 1 encounter.

Coach Warren Kimber of thTitans has devised a defensialignment to blunt the stronRed Oak o: tense. It is spark'by ball carriers LaVerne Hun1

er and Qus Barnwell and thforward pacing of Jim Carovillano. Plainfield his a fine seot pass receivers in Johnny Pe-pe and Bobbybee.

Timtv OIMPIEY n m m i l • * .ht M it* MM M i M iM m i

l»Utl

11 Hurt asCar InjuryToll Soars

The city's auto Injury rateoared last week when IX per-;ons, including three in one car,rere injured in 14 accidents.

On Saturday three teenagerswere injured when the car Inwhich they were riding crashedinto a tree at Maple street nearLinden place. The car was de-

rlbed by the police as totallyemolished.Hurt in the mishap were Eu-

;ene Slddmore, 17, of 246 Kent'lace boulevard, driver of the

Ronald Wilkerson, of ISUnion PI. and David Wilson, 14,of Sayre St. All were taken to

Police said Skkfanpre wastravelling south on Maple streetat what was termed a high rateof speed, lost control of the carand smashed into the tree Infront of 115 Maple street. AfterImpact, the car continued on foranother 225 feet before it cameto a halt

Skidmore was given a sum-mons for careless driving andanother for being an unlicenseddriver. Investigating the acci-dent was Patrolman MarvinWrisley.

Two persons were injured onSunday in a two car crash atTulip street and Ashland roadInjured In the crash were Amy"lash, 5, of 82 Marten lane, Ber-keley Heights, a passenger in acar driven by Ira A. Gash, 37,of the Martens lane address, andMargaret Geddts, 70, of 10 Man-or Hill road, a passenger in acar driven by Willie Matthews,28. of South street.

At the time of the accident,Gash was driving west alongAshfend and Matthews, east onAshland. The cars collided whenthe Matthews car was makinga left turn. Investigating wasPatrolman Vecchla.

Judith Brenn, 20, of 93 Baltus-rol Way, was injured In a 2-carcrash last Monday at Route 24and Canoe Brook Parkway.Driver of the second car wasidentified as Linda S. Thomasonof 246 Blackburn road. The ac-cident secured when the Brenncar was driving east on Route24 and the Thomason vehicle

s attempting to cross theturnpike. The Brenn car wastowed from the scene. Inves-tigating was Patrolman Cliffordammer.

A two-car crash at Passaicand West End avenues on Sat-urday injured Kathleen drelll,20, of 12 Verona road, MurrayHill. Police identified the driv-er of the second car as CarolynL. McDonald, 21, of Pennsau-ken. Police said Miss Cirelll suf-fered head Injuries. At the timeof the accident, Miss CirelUwas driving north along Passaliand Miss McDonald, east onWest End. The can collided in

{Continued on Page 2)

NEEDS HELP - Volunteers anirgenfiy neaded to help insystem of massage treatment'for Charles Eakley, seven-yeaiold son of Fire Chief and MrsCharles Eak'ey of Ashland road,a cerebral palsy victim, who iscompleting work at theJnstiuitefor the Rehabilitation of theBrain Injured, Inc.. Media, Pa.According to Mrs. Eakley, thechild, who has also been a stirdent at the Metheny School, 1(volunteers are needed eachday, seven.days a week. Pourvolunteers are nested for eachmassage which must take placeonce every four hours. No experience is required. Those wh(wi'h to voluntesr, arc urgedc»^ 2T7-O118 to provide the neeessary manpower to keep th<massage program working.

Passaic AvenueProblem StillHaunts CouncilMew UrbanLeague PlanGets BackingThe proposal that the Urban

«ague establish a "halfwaylouse" to serve Negroes in theommunHy was greeted withpproval (his week by presidentf the Neighborhood Council,(rs. Patricia Jackson.Mrs. Jackson Is head of a lo-$ organization which is an

utgrowth of the Union CountyMnU-Poverty Council, mostlyserving members of the minor-ity groups in the community.

"I certainly a,gree witti theiridea," observed Mrs. Jackson."In the work of the Neighbor-lood Council, aUhough we have-eached many chifdrm, we findthere are many adults who arenot motivated to become partof this kind of program. Theycannot be reached. And wedon't have the resources to dothe job."

"I don't think all Negroesare ready to participate throughregular agencies. H is a slowprocess to get them to movetoward use of regular commun-ity facilities. I see a halfwayhouse as a means or step to-ward getting them ready tobet into integrated activities.The Uurban League has thestaff, the know how and a na-tional organization behind them.They would be a good agencyto do this job. And I am surememfiers of the NeighborhoodCouncil would help them in their

The question of a "halfwayhouse" has been raised at re-cent Urban League meetingsand has been challenged as be-ing a backward step, not con-ducive to furthering Integrationin the community.

In order to raise funds for aproject, the member agencies ofthe United Campaign must, asa matter of policy, get clear-ance for the project.

The Urban League in Summlt 13 slated to get 12,300 fromUnited Campaign funds for nextyear's local operation. The or-ganization has not yet submit-ted any proposal for expandingthe operation to include largescale independent fund raising,or to establish a center of thekind described as a halfwayhouse. The proposed project Isstill merely in the realm of dis-cussion by the local chapter.

Police ReportHalloweenUnusually CalmSummit's Halloween, accord-

ing to police, was one of the'calmest" in years. Goblins and

ghosts were out in droves butthey were largely pint-size andin many cases accompanied byan adult.

Police said that most resi-dential streets were festoonedwith the usual garlands of toilettissues and some persons re-ported home and passing carsbeing hit by eggs. On Monda-night (Mischief Night) a resident reported that his car wasstruck by a pellet from an airrifle as he was driving on Black-burn road and the fire depart


Unlt*d Fund GrftiNow Tord $130,000

OatrlbBttau to the UnitedCampaifa as of Mondaamoanted to $1U,MO towardtab year's goal of £24,750,TfcMnai Reamer, titcatividirector, announced this week.

Re said that In order forIke campaign to go over thetoo tab year, donations mostbe lacreased by at leastper cent. The drive started•a October 7.

It's still a moot point whether Passaic avenue is countyir city owned following a seemingly chaotic Board of Free-lolders meeting last Thursday night at Elizabeth.

Pur|iose of the meeting was (or the Freeholders to adoptresolution handing the street back to the city after the

Mrs. S. E. JraiUon

Local WomanNamed HeadOf State ADAMrs. Barbara Berch Jamison,

of 2> Websier avenue, will bethe new executive director ofthe New Jersey Council, Amer-icans for Democratic Action,ADA). The appointment be-

came effective yesterday. Mrs.Jamison, a free-Tance writerand lecturer, was a delegatefrom Union County to the 1966New Jersey Constitutional Con-vention.

Having a 20-year career inwriting and public service, Mrs.Jamison has been published inthe New York Times Sundaypages and iU Magazine, ThisWeek, Pagearl, Co'liers, Christ-ian Science Monitor, and manyothers and has lectured in NewJersey, New York, and Penn-sylvania on subjects rangingfrom Yugoslavia to WilliamCarles WiM-aire. She has beenactive in the League of Wom-en Voten for tan years and isa member of the Urban League


county repaired the potholes andresurfaced it. That the Free-holders did by a 7 to 2 vote,but when it is supposed to passback to the city, is still un-known.

Although the resolution hand-ing the street back to Summithas been adopted, the door ap-parently is still open for furthernegotiation since the measureis somewhat vague in its word-ing about when the traiuferwill be m&de

The situation was further oon-fused when residents of the areaattending the meeting, vfcohave been adament that theroadway be no wider than 16-feet, learned that Council Pres-ident Elmer J. Bennett suggest-ed at the meeting that Councilmight accept a 4Moot width ifthe county continued ownershipAt present the road is 34-feetwide and in need of repair. Thesuggestion came as a shack toresidents in attendance.

It was also learned that thecity's 4Moot suggestion wasmade at a private meeting be-tween the Freeholders andCouncil members before thepublic meeting at the invitationof Freeholder director FrankCuchie. The meeting, however,apparently became confused andneither side could quite aireeon how the situation could beresolved and still be ofto all parties. After much Ieuvering, the Board of Freehold-ers decided mat it would pastthe pending resolution, givingthe street back to the city attarIt has been resurfaced by Checounty.

It was also learned that Coun-cil asked the Freeholders totable action on the resolutionuntil it could meet with resi-dents along Passaic avenue todiscuss the situation, but thatthe suggestion was turned down.Last Saturday, however, Mr.Bennett did meet with C. BElitch of the Passaic AvenueAssociation, for what was des-

IConUnued on Page lfc)

UNICEF esrcLSde on.._Despite Boycott ThreatsThreats of boycotts against

some local stores and ofterforms of protest last week fail-ed to halt sales of UNICEFgreeting cards by members ofthe League of Women Voters.

The League had set up tablesat two local stores and the PostOffice to promote the sale ofthe cards for UNICEF (UnitedNations International Children'sEmergency Fund), an agency ofthe United Nations.

Last Thursday morning Muir'sDepartment Store said it hadreceived phone calls from"about three" men and womenprotesting the sale of the cardsin the store by League mem-bers. Store officials were un-moved and the sale continueddespite a final word by onecaller that he would park a carbearing a sign that read "BuyYour Communist-Inspired UNI-CEF Cards at Mulrs" in frontof the store.

Salisbury to SptakAT Chamber Dinner

"Educational U»?earch" willbe the subject of a talk by Dr.Robert O. Salisbury, superinten-dent of schools, when he ad-dresses the annual autumn din-ner me:tin; of the industrialdivision of the Summit AreaChamber of Commerce on Wed-nesday, November I at 6:30p.m. at the Hotel Suburban.Since the subject of Dr. Salis-bury's is of general interest, themeeting will be open to thepublic.

Reservations for dinner, whichcost 97 per person, may bemade by calling the Chamberoffice at I774H0.

Resents ThreatsGeorge Walter, store mana-

ger, said, "A threat is sont-tHng that brings my bristlMup," and added that he had atintention of asking the Leagueto remove its booth and thecards.

However the oar bearing theUNICEF protest did arrive at 7p.m. but it parked across thestreet instead of in front ofMuir's. After staying for aboutan hour the car drove off.

Mr. WaRer said that he alsohad received a few anti-UN andanti-UNTCEF pamphlets. Mr.Walter and Muir's were congra-tulated by the League for stand-ing their ground in face of thethreat and the annoyance.

Mr. Walter further comment-ed, "Toe responsible people Intown were the ones buying thecards."

Market Sale HaltedBut at King's Supermarket at

7M Springflekl avenue It «Wa different matter. LikeJMulr's,

(Continued on Page 9)Cl*m Eng. Pred. t, Pltnt layout*XKtreltu puling. t lUM. HMD) Age*.m Broxt St.. H M W I L

THRtt PARKING *PAC« «v»l l«Wi,Tmlnvt, to Summit U.K. n«ttov U.irwtm, 7 dan a » m ITMTO

OPIN SWidwl ':«» to l!:9> HI ffurMHIUKMM. trem't turenra mM f l M Avt. Summt.

( I N l auM*

ChurchOMHWeditorial.

SocialSportsClassified

14, 1520, 2.22. 2)

I

• • g e l THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thurs,, November 2, 1967

11 Hurt(Continued from Page 1)

(he Memction.finwtigating m a Patmtntfo

U n y Krily.Henry Mary*, 57, of Moun-

tainside, w u hjured last Sat-drMng collided with a parfcadunlay when the oar he WM

j a r owned by Theodore J. Ver-

•traente,Jr.,41>OfWWpp»ny,atMorris and GatM M H

Potto amid the aoddcnt oc-oured ufaen the Mtryell oarsmashed into the rear of theVeratraante oar while It wasperined. Mr. MaryeU was driv-ing south on Morrii at the timeof tiie accident. Both cars weretowed from the scene.

Investigating was PatrolmanMarvin Wrtstey.

The experts say

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V Encourages deep rooting

>/ Holds better winter color

y/ Insures earlier springgreen-up

What to use?

TURF BUILDER.from Scotts . . . the grass people

* 4 « . « 7 O 5,000 sq ft bag

Concerned about winter fungus? UseTurf Builder-Plus 1 instead — $6.95

Mthorbedl ' dealer

MAPLEL (Paint Cc.

10 Maple St.. Summit 273-0890

M m F. Bacon of 25 Laurelavenue, w u injured last Wed-nesday when his car skidded onwet leaves at Maple street andOakland place and crashed Intoa tree. He was taken to Over-look Hospital for treatment olinpuries. At the time of the ac-cident, he was driving south onMaple.

Investigating was PatrolmanGeorge CHdroyd.

Richard E. Kem, 44, of USWest End avenue suffered cutsand abrasions last Thursdaywhen he tried to avoid a col-lision with an unidentified on-coming car, lost control whenthe truck skidded on wet leaves,and overturned on Blackburnroad near Blackburn place. Atthe time of the accident, he wasdriving north on Blackburnroad. The vehicle was a UnitedStates Government postal truck.

Investigating the accident wasLt. Robert Martin.

Miss Sophie Price, 48, of 34Lowell avenue, was injured lastThursday when she was struckdown by a car driven by C. Ed-ward Phillips of 2 Gates avenue

at Beechwood road and Defor-est avenue. She suffered headinjuries as well as hip and chinabrasions.

Hie mishap occured whenMr. Phillips was attempting tomake a left turn and could nothalt In time to avoid hittingMiss Price.

Investigating was PatrolmanKelly.

Leaders Named(Continued from Page 1)

and His Theology;" "Religionand War;" "Financial Prob-lems of Organized Religion;""The Adolescent Rejection ofReligious Teaching;" "TheDraft and Conscientious Ob-jectors;" "Religion. Medicineand Healing;" and "The Natur-al Superiority of Women."

In addition to Mr. ifax andMr Skinnel, others, serving onthe coordinating committee in-clude Rabbi Morrison D BialRev. Leonard Volenski, RabbiWilliam Horn, Rev. George FJackson, Harry M. Gartner!Henry J. Ogorzaly, Dr. Lewis ISank William Holub, and Ger-ald Hiller.

fp r/tf ffff'/f///////'ffn

IN CONJUNCTION WITHAN EXCITING DISPLAY OF

ORLD'S MOST EXPENSIVE WATCHES"

NOVEMBER 8TH THROUGH 11TH

IN OUR MILLBURN STORE265-67 MILLBURN AVE.

FINE JEWELERS SINCE 1908NEWARK MILLBURN

Police Report(Continued from Page 1)

meat reported a false alarm at7:10 p.m. from an East Sum-mit box.

Police also said that Mrs.Robert Lelsher of Division ave-nue, wife of the executive se-

BANNER DAY—Members of the Rescue Squad ner are Lois and John Caporaso and Janet andproudly display the organization's new flag de- Mr. Scott. ' -signed by Robert Scott. Shown with the ban-! (Wolin Photo)

Final Zone(Continued from Page 1)

high building a' a distancefrtim nearby residences.

The area at the intersectioncf Morris avtue , Springfieldavenue and Chanel p'reet isrcconrntnled to be continuedin the business 7<me hv a five totwo vote cf the Plan .ini; Board.Mavor Tmokses; had recom-mended In? ccntinuanc? of thisar':a which houses a car wash,a tavern, laundry, warehouseand cfflM. He wen on thisscore.

Thp position of the PlanningBeard on designating "homeoccupa'ions" on the list of"uses prohibited everywhere"has been Qualified to read"Hcme cccunofons which in-vclve or resul' in changing inany wav the visual anoearaneec' the structure or ils landscap-ing, which creat- any noise orodor noticeable bayend the lim-its of the properly which genfrale more traffc and or park-ling thai h normal for neigh-1

bcring residences, or which inany wav involve nuisance fac-1

tors." B:th Mayor Trucksess

This is one way

to be far-sighted..

A much better way is to appoint your executor - now I

An estate may shrink from 10% to 40% during settlement. The larger figure

is usually the result of errors, oversights or lack of technical knowledge on

the part of the executor. The executor of your estate is actually a substitute

for you. No one person can adequately fill your shoes. We offer the

services of a group of experienced, responsible, prudent executives who

will always be here when needed. Come in soon gnd let's talk about this

' important matter.

SUMMIT and ELIZABETHSUMMIT • NEW PROVIDENCE • ELIZABETH . EUZABETHPORT

and the League of Women Vot-ers had objected to the earlierblanket nrohibit'cn. Mr. HazenpxpMne1! l»'er that the revi-sion wculd allow eich situationto be decidfj on the basis of|t-i etited oMsctive criteria.:

Whether all residential prop-erly owners wculd be permittedtoilet r:"ms lo boarders re-main-; the same. No slnele fam-ily residences in R1S. R25 andR43 w'll be Dermi'ted to haveroomers. Neighbors from RIOand R6 zcnes had objected tothe fact they wer« singled outfor this carmiisic-;,' which theysaid at a public meeting wouldlabel them as the "boardinghouse district." Members ofthe Leasue cf Women Vo'ershave held steadfastly to theidea that in lh° houses with,larger prcpertv, the presence ofroomers would be less noticedend thev saw the restrictions asa deprivation of Ihe rights ofthese householder; to supporttheir larger houses with incomefrom renting a room. They,feared it wculd hurt families)unwillhfl to move, but whowculd share expenses. They didnot feel that having one guestwould transform a householdinto a rooming house.

Mr. Hazen explained theBoard's stand in the matter bynoting that allowing roomers'would tend to encourage the

sale of houses In these districtslo rooming house proprietors."Renting rooms he noted, is "aForm of business and should berestricted to the business andmulti-family districts and thoseless restrictive single familydistricts which usually sur-round them."

Although 17 of the minorchanges recommended by theLWV have been incorporated,the LWV has continued to dis-cuss other proposals not yet tak-en up by the Planning Board.Two representatives of the LWVdiscussed the further sugges-tions with Council president,Elmer J. Bennett, in advanceof introduction on November 8.

They questioned the "reason-ableness" of:

1. Prohibition of schools forretarded children as not beingameng uses subject to specialexception in multi-family dis-trict.

2. Prohibition of living quarters In philanthropic institutions

3. Prohibition of parking com-mercial vehicles in exposeddrives in all residential areasas potentially a hardship forresidents of R5 and R6 zones.

4. Full time servants not being considered par! of familyunit if engaged in supplementary employment.

5. No special exceptions inR15. Rtt and R43 zones as tooinflexible.

6. Limit on location of doc-tors' offices tc RIO and belowrather than establishing criteriafor parking nuisance factorsand traffic in higher zones.

The LWV also no led omissionof the in erpretatlon of boundarylines, emission of requirementsthat all variances and specialexceptions that have been

granted be recorded promptlythe zoning map and record-

ed In a central file for publicinspection.

They also questioned whetherhe precise guida-.ce principles'or granting of special excep-or)3 and variances should not

je spelled out. They soughtmore detailed regulation of en-orcement procedures regardinglandscaping requirements forbuffer zo-?s and requiredcreening.The league also sought the

appointment of two alternateso the five member Zoning

Board of Adjustment to assure!full coverage in the case of ab-sence or the need to abstainbecause of danger of conflicof Interest.

The Common Council wilhold a public hearing on theproposed zoning ordinance on|December 5.

COMPANYCOMING?

THOM spots on your rugsmay look small now—butthty'll look huge whinyour guaiti arrlvt.

NOW — 2 5 % OFFon Rug Cleaning

cash & carry,

Chatham Road Only

ColumbiaMM

IK MM) H.

cretary of the Board of Rec-reation, was knocked to theground by a group of girlswhile she was attending themunicipal party and bonfire atMemorial Field. Mn. Lelshercomplained that the girls"stomped" upon her after shefell.

QUIET GOOD TASTEImported hcrringbontt and tw»«l» from $113.00

Nttanttaoulder own bulfunt on quality tailoringwin amvdite th« excellence of ear Auburn-WinterMtt i & Sport Oottj letecuoo. Our vetted cuitihart iUm lines, easy but accurate fit, and die quidfood last* for which Richard Bennett h u won Ml

Other Suits custom-tailored from HU.

Why aaHla lor a lto*dy Made? Btrhtr#j>wnxtwin Individually style, hand cut and cuttom tailor• cuparb garment perfectly wlted lo your figure•adjwf '

JMarii fcnncftIfcrs TAILOtt • hnmi «nctiM t( DM McOOMUM

S M SMtlNOntXD AVENUE, SUMMIT, N. J.torn torn Utn Rstbuck • Op«i ThurMtirt MID I • Opt* Stturttyt

few Yirfc 11 WtH 52»d • 217 I M M (4*tMl*t)

HIT HARDBY TAXES?

HIGHWAYPROBLEMS?

STRIKEELECT

MATT RINALDO• Union County Freeholder 1963-64 Onion Jayceei — "Outstand-

ing Young Man of the Year" 1965.

• Bachelor's Degree, Rutgers,'1953. •Matter's Degree, Seton Hall, 1999.Doctorate in Public Administration, N. Y. U., (1968!).

• Business Consultant. Rutgers Faculty Member.

• Chairman, Union County Heart Fund; Active in K. of C , Lions,Unico and other Civic and Charitable Groups.

VOTE FOR ,MATT RINALDO

FOR STATE SENATORELECTION DAY • NOV. 7, 1967

Paid for by Homer F. Dukei, 518 Fairway Drive, Onion, N.J.

League StartsMailing 7.200Voter SheetsThe Summit League of Wom-

en Voters yesterday started itsannual Election-tone job of ad-dressing and mailing 7,200 voterInformation sheets to be sentto every home In the city.

The sheets provide non-parti-san Information about all candi-dates and the opinions of thevarious candidates on Importantelection issues asked by theLeague.

Included In mis year's mall-Ing' will be copies of the Sep-tember issue of The New JerseyVoter, a League publicationwhich provides Informationabout the state's new apportion-ment plan being used for thefirst time this election.

"Addressing parties" forLeague members were heldyesterday at the homes of Mrs.Carl V. Carambio, 242 KentPlace boulevard; Mrs. R. L.Gelger, 133 Whlttredge road;Mrs. Conyers Herring, 3 Haw-thorne place and Mrs. JamesMarsh, 22 Valley View avenue.Girl Scouts also assisted in thetask.

For those wanting additionalvoting information the Leaguemaintains a telephone informa-tion service dally from 10 a.m.to 4 p.m at Montclair (746-1465).

Talent NightFor FolliesNext Tuesdaytalent night and a "Meet the

Director Party" to be held nextTuesday at the Hotel Suburbanat 8 p.m. will be the officiallaunching of the 19th annualOverlook Hospital Follies spon-sored by the Women's Auxiliary.The director, Howard Miller ofCarglll Productions, New YorkCity, will outline the showwhich will be given the nightsof December 1 and 2 at theSummit High School.

The show's production man-ager, Mrs. Arthur C. Culbert-son, jr., has indicated that Fol-lies 1967 has an appeal for awide range of talent and hasurged all interested to attendTuesday night's party. The af-fair will be an entertaining onefor on this evening there willbe a run thru of specialty acttry-outs. The following eveningat S p.m. the Elks Club, 40Maple street, there will be chor-us and dance group try-outs.

Mrs. H. C. Karpf. talent chair-man, has as her in-town assis-tant, Mrs. Ralph J. Weiger of320 Summit avenue. Mrs. Karpfinvites all interested in the showto come to the talent nights.Should there be any questions,Mrs Karpf can be reached at27WS89.

Ejection DayBook Sale atBrayton School

. Brayton PTA will have its an-!,'nual Election Day book fair on'Tuesday, November 7 Books willbe on sale in the auditorium ofthe new wing from 1:30 a.m. to3:30 p.m. and proceeds from the

.Hie will benefit the school libr-ary. Mrs. Albert Stcele and Mrs.William Hinmaii are co-chair-men of this year's sale.

The sale is arranged by theEducational Reading Serviceand includes attractive newchildren's books from manypublishers in. popular priceranges. This year there will bea selection of paper-back booksfor all grades from kindergartenthrough sixth. All books must bepurchased on a cash-and-carry,oasis.

On Election Day, parents areurged to vote, visit their chil-dren's classrooms and to attendthe book fair.

Eugene J. Sehaefer

Schaefer NewPresident ofKiw?nis ClubEugene J. Schaefer of 1S5

Woodbine Court, New Provi-dence, was selected president ofthe Kiwan'j Club during an-nual elections held on Tuesdayat the Hotel Suburban. He willrucceed Jacob R. Mantel in thepost.

Other officers elected includ-ed Andrew R. Skinnell. first,vicexoresident; J. Alan Drum-mond, second vice-president,and Charles W. Be!ter, treasur-er.

Directors elected far two-yearterms ircludej Richard Hull,Thomas P. Boorujy, John B.Topping and Gilbert Owren.Elected to a one-year unexpiredt:rm on the board of directorswas Donald Pierson.

Mr. Schaefer, a trust officerwith Sumtn't and ElizabethTrust Co., was born in Irving-ton. He is a graduate of SetonHall University and obtained anMA degree from! NYU. He isalso a graduate of StonierSchool of Banking at Rutgers.

Mr. Schaefer is a member ofthe New Providence RecreationCommirsieri and is secretary-treasurer of Ihe Union CountyBankers Association. He hasbeen associated with Summitand Elizabeth Trust since 1953.

Red Cross WillSend Free YuleMessage to GIsA taped perronal Christmas

message to any relative nowserving overseas In the ArmedForces wi'l be made withoutcharge by the Summit Areachapter, Red Cross. If a photo-graph a!s3 is given to the RedCro s that also will be mailedwith the message and at nocharge.

Appointments for making atape may be made by callingthe Red Cross at 273-2076.

The Red Cross also suggestedthat Chri-tmas packages bestuffed with ccpies of Tile Sum-mit Herald not onry to avoidbreakage of items but also togive the recipient some "home-town" news. Deadlines for sur-face mail to service personnelI? November 10 by surface (sea)mail and December 10 by airmail.

WSCS I© S M HimOn Asian ChristiansThe WSCS of the Methodist

Church will, view a film, "Rimof Tomorrow," at it* monthlyluncheon meeting to be held atnoon on Tuesday. The film de-picts the work of the Christianminority In Asian countries.

Luncheon will be served bythe Joan Johnson Circle andhostesses will be members ofthe Wilma Perrill and PhyllisPowers Circles Devotions willbe given by the Auberta GanvMln Circle.

Preceding the luncheon therewill be an executive meeting at11 a.m. Reservations may bemade until noon Monday bycalling 277-1700, the church of-fice.

Flora helm

JEE DELL'SSUMMIT

Salisbury Comments on QualifyOf City Public School System

In observance of the forth-coming celebration of NationalEducation Week, Dr. Robert G.Salisbury, superintendent ofschools, was asked this week"How Good Are Our Schools?"

The following is his answer:"Many times I have been

asked — how good are ourschools? How do our schoolsrank with neighboring schools?How do our schools rank in the

nation? Parents want to knowif their schools are doing whatneeds to be done to help theirchildren lead happy, productivelives and to prepare them foradulthood in an uncertain fu-ture.

"Those of us who have beeneducated 20 years ago or moreare likely to be surprised whenour children come home fromschool and report that they

watched a television program inSpanish class or worked amathematics problem on a com-putor or used a new alphabetin reading class. Some of usare apt to say "that's not howit was when I was in school"!The implication is. of course,that our education was superior.

"As a matter of fact, how-ever, many of the new techni-ques are used because research

ROOTS •SUMMITTHE BOY'S & UNIVERSITY SHOPS

Junior Sports . . . Root's Knows How to

Warm their Hearts

Our handsomely styled coats, ruggedly constructed of100% cotton multi-wale corduroy are geared to fendoff the chill winds of Winter. Shawl shaped collar istrimmej in wool/cotton knit topping the acrylic pilelining. 2 hand-warmer pockets are set diagonallyabove 2 deep flap pockets . . . bark or olive. Boyssizes: 8-12 $30. Sluden's: 14-20 $38.

ROOTS-SUMMIT

4Rarest o f t h e Species . . .

C o m e s t o Us From I re land

Houndttooth cheeks . . . uniquely ablaze with colormakes our tweater/skirt/ilack combo an irriiittabletemptatlonl Finest hand woven Irith wool . . . ourlight at a feather, fully fashioned pullover sweater hasa short turlleneck top. Complement in solid shades.The hip-set pants and A-llne skirt perk up Fall in checksof sunny orange/shocking, camel/cream, jade'choco-late or citrus/gold. Sweater . . . $18. 'Skirt . . . $25. Slacks . . . $30.

has shown that they are moreeffective. If • school todaymerely duplicated the schoolsadults attended when they, werechildren, it would not fee-doingan adequate job.

Even the best school systemis not perfect. There are veryfew things a school does that itcannot do better.

In a brochure written by Dr.Sidney Dorros, a teacher andfather of four school age chil-dren, the following questions areposed in answering the questionhow can a good school be mea-sured:

THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thurs., November 2, |967 Page 9

1. Are the pupils active andinvolved in the school program?

2. Do the pupil* do much ofthe talking and thinking?

3. Do the pupils seem to liketheir teachers?

4. Do the pupils sometimeswork in groups and Indepen-dently?

5. Do the teachers use someof the new technological tools?

6. Do the teachers encourageIndividual thinking?

7. Do the teachers respect andnurture many kinds of skills?

It b the hope that each oneof our profesatonal educatorscan answer these questions inthe affirmative. If His Is the

fact, you can be pretty certainthat your schools are superior.

In a democracy, the citizenhas the definite responsibilityfor helping to maintain the ex-cellence of the public schools.Your comments will be wel-comed and carefully consider-ed."

A Halloween party was In)feature of the Jefferson S d MCub Pack meeting held last F i tday with prizes being M<irdadfor best costumes and refroifc-ments being served. The ewntwas under the direction of MIA-'art Luciano, Ouhmaster. ,

Prbx winners were WtUanjHuizing, David Sanborn amjJohn PercfBl. ' ',

New members of the Packare Carl Empttrom, HuOtWBoft-man and Robert GBtrapp. i

ROOTS-SUMMITMEN'S SPORTWEAR

ZEROKING

Sportsman's Choice . . .

The Clipper Coat. \

His Winter warmer is Zero King's cavalry twillcoat embellished with genuine leather buttons.65% Dacron* polyester/35*/, cotton shell withluxurious super luslre orlon pile lining. 4 allpurpose pockets sums up this great lookingcountry coat. British tan onlyl Sizes; 38-46 reg-ular; 42-46 long. $50. \

Of

MEN'S CLOTHING

GRAHAM & GUNN, LTD.

ROOTS»SUMMIT

1

Shaped Gently

for Gentlemen . . . our new

Double-Breasted Suit v

Graham & Gunn's collection for Fall and Winter featuresthis completely n«w double-breasted model for the manwhose wardrobe reflects fashion awareness. Subtly definedshaping at I he waist and de«p side vents, a natural lineto the shoulder. Quarter-milled all wool worsted in mod-erately spaced stripes on Town grey or Navy. Tailored toassure your complete comfort and correct appearance. $125.

THE SUMMIT HERAID, Thurs., Jvlovember^.J 967

Summit Area Houses of Worship

and adult classes; 11 a.m., Wor-ship service; 5:45 p.m., Con-tinuation of 100th anniversarywiebratlon with Dr and Mrs.Norman J. young, specialguests, buffet supper, musicprogram and talk.

Monday — 7:JO p.m., BoyScout troop 66.

Wednesday - 7:50 p.m., GirlScout troop 29.

CalvaryEpiscopal Church

l it rarest aai Waaftaal ATI

Rat. DtaaM J.

Today — 9:30 a.m. and t p.m.World Community Day; 11 a.m.,Holy Communion and Healingservice; 4 p.m.; Boys' choir re-hearsal.

Tomoriow — 11:JO p.m., Cal-vary chapter luncheon.

Sunday — I a.m., Holy Com-munion; 9:15 a.m., Family serv-ice; Church school; 10 a.m.,Canterbury seminar and parentsgroups; 10:30 a.m., Choir re-hearsal; 11 a.m., Holy Commu-nion and sermon; Church school;5:30 p.m., Evening prayer.

Monday — 7:30 p.m.. BoyScout meeting.

Tuesday - 1:30 a.m., HolyCommunion; 10 a.m.. Guild ofthe Intercession; St. Anne'schapter meeting.

Wednesday — 10 a.m., Churchwork! service; 4 p.m., St. Ce-dlia choir rehearsal; 7:30 p.m.,Senior choir rehearsal.

service; 10 a.m.. Sunday churchschool for children and adults;11:15 a.m., Worship service; Iam., 10 a.m. and 11:15 a.m..Nursery service; 3 p.m., Duvallfollowup; 7 p.m.. Study help insciences for Junior and seniorhtah youth.

Monday — 9:30 a.m., Bannerclass: 8:15 p.m., Art apprecia-tion lecture.

Tuesday — 8 p.m., Councilmeeting.

Wednesday — 9:30 a.m.,School of theology; 4 p.m.,School of creative arts; 8 p.m.,School of theology.

St. JofWiLutheran Church

Rev. Richard

Today - » :» a.m., S.CCWorld Community Day observ-ance at Fountain BaptistChurch; 8 p.m., Adult choir re-hearsal.

Sunday — 8 a.m., Sacramentof the Altar; 9 a.m., Worship

Monday - 1130 p.m., Circle5; 3:15 p.m., Junior Girl Scouttroop meeting; 7:30 p.m., Sen-ior Girl Scout troop meeting.

Tuesday — 2:30 p.m., Brownietroop 157 meeting; 8 p.m., Fol-lowers at home of Mr. and Mrs.Kane, S3 Valley View road.

Wednesday — 7:30 p.m.. Prop-erty and finance commissionmeeting.

Sciatic*

Are.

Th* Pratbytarian Churchof Naw Provtdance

Vm BjttagffeM A*a.

Ray. OawHS.

Today — 2:30 p.m., Brownie,troop 841 meeting; 7:15 p.m.,High school choir rehearsal; 8p.m., United fund meeting; 8:15p.m., Adult choir rehearsal; 8:30p.m., Christian education com-mission meeting.

Tomorrow — 12 noon, WorldCommunity Day services atUnion Village Methodist Church;3 p.m., Calvin choir rehearsal;3:40 p.m., Geneva choir rehear-sal; 4:30 p.m., Knox choir re-hearsal; 7 p.m., Couple's ClubJunior High Fellowship.

Sunday - 9.30 a.m. and 11a.m., Church school; Morningworship; 5 p.m., Family nightprogram; Niner's night; 7 p.m.,Senior High Fellowship.

BURROUGHS -KOHR, Funeral DirectorsServing The Summit Area lor Over 140 Years

Phone 273-2323

309 Springleld Ave., at Irving PlaceSummit

nion and sermon; Sundayschool; 7:30 p.m., Eighth gradeyouth in Carriage House; Ninthgrade at the Belts; Tenth gradeat the Fowlers; Eleventh and12th grades at the Jordans.

Tuesday — 7:45 p.m., Eve-ning prayer group.

Wednesday — 9 a.m., Mom-ing prayer group; 10 a.m., HolyCommunion; 10:30 a.m., Womenof St. Andrew's exhibit of arti-cles by the Lighthouse for theBlind.

— I! a.m.,8chnol

Wednaaday - 1:11 pjn.. I t *Unony neeUnf.

Reading room, MO Sprtafflaktavenue, open daily (Not 10ajn. to 4:3» pjn. exoapt flan-days and hoUdays; Thursday,19 a.m. to ( p m.

Adam and Fallen Man" isthe subject of this weeks' BibleLesson to be read in all Chris-tian Science churches on Sun-day.

The Golden Text is from Is-aiah: "Cease ye from man,whose breath is in his nostrils:for wherein is he to be account-ed of?"

St. A n d W iEpiscopal Church

•USaataanaiManay Hill

Rev. Ci l ia C. A. Shrove

Today — 8 p.m., Chancel choirrehearsal.

Tomorrow — 3:30 p.m.. Jun-ior choir rehearsal; 4 p.m., Jun-ior Altar Guild; 4:30 p.m.,Cherub choir rehearsal.

Sunday — 8 a.m., Holy Com-munion; 9 a.m., Holy Commu-

Chxiit Church, Summit(BaattM aad Caagrtpttaaal)

Ne* •aglaaf at SariagfWI AT.DavM K. BarawtR

ABaa A. ThktrSunday — 9:30 a.m., Church

school classes; Great lecturehour by Dr. Walter P. Wink;11 a.m., Morning worship andCommunion meditation by Dr.Barnwell; Child care and ac-tivity period for childrenthrough sixth grade; 4 p.m.,Seventh and eighth grade Fel-lowship meeting at church; 6:30p.m., Senior High Fellowship.

Wednesday — 8 p.m., Boardof trustees; Board of World Fel-lowship.

Mathoditt ChurchBar. Ottrgt.

Today — 1:30 p.m., Brownietroop 989; 3:45 p.m., Juniorchoir rehearsal, group 1; 4:30p.m., Junior choir rehearsal,group 2; 8 p.m., Chancel choirrehearsal.

Tomorrow — 7 p.m., SeniorM.Y.F. leaves for weekend re-treat at Camp Mlnisink.

Sunday — 9:15 a.m., Familyworship; 10 a.m.. Church school

Hear!GGORGC 5WEETMG, Utf. 0.

(Senior Pastor of Chicago'sFamous Moody Memorial Church)

TUESDAY, NOV. 7 thru SUNDAY, NOV. 12Wettknlghts at 8 PJM.-Sunday 11 A.M. & 7 tM.

Gnat Math: Each Night

EYANGCL BAPTIST CHURCH242 Shunpik. Road SpringfiaU

(Opp. Baltasrol Golf Club)Warren William West, Pastor

For happier holidays next yearplan ahead with a 1968 Christmas Clubat Montclair National Bank.

Save each Receive inweek.- 50 weeks:

$ .50 $ 25

1.00 5O

2.00 1OO

3.00 15O

5.00 25O

10.00 5OO

20.00 1,000

If you're a little short this year, ask about a fast, confidential HOLIDAY'PERSONAL LOAN

MONTCLAIR NATIONALBANK AN£> TRUST COMPANYS E R V I N G V O U I N ^ M O N T C L A I R • U P P E R M O N T C L A I H

M I L L B U R N • S H O R T H I L L S M A L L ' S H O R T H I L L S S T A T I O N

W A T C H U N O P L A Z A • V E R O N A - W E S T C A U ' j b - W C I I.

SHORT HIUS OFFICf . . . Tha Mal l , Jh.r} Hills

MIILBURN OFFICE . ' . . . . I l l Millburn Avenue

CQMMUTIR OFFICf . . . . Short Hills RR Start**

Faith Lutharan ChurchO4 Saath StMarray mn

Rev. Raaaan E. Swaatta

Today - 9:30 a.m., WorshipIn Christian art; 1 p.m., Can-cer sewing group at church; Ip.m., Deborah-Ruth Circle meet-ing of Lutheran Church Womenat church; 8:30 p.m., An eve-ning at the parsonage.

Tomorrow — 7 p.m.. Confir-mation instruction, grades 7-8.

Sunday - 9:15 am. and ifa.m., Sunday church school;Morning worship and sermon,"Heaven is Near"; Crib nurseryat both services; I p.m., Churchmusic course.

Monday — 8 p.m.. Leadershipeducation course on "WaysChristians Teach".

Tuesday - 10 a.m.. AdultBible class on "The Book ofRevelation"; An evening at theparsonage.

Wednesday - 3 p.m., Week-day church school, grades 1-2;4 p.m., Weekday church school,grades 3-6; 5 p.m., Carol choirrehearsal; 7:45 p.m.. Motet choirrehearsal.

Today — BaHour Day.Tomorrow — 1:30 p.m., Sab-

bath Eve service; Welcome ofew members.Saturday — 1 a.m., Religious

school; 10:30 a.m.. Sabbathlorning service and Bar Mitz-

rah of Jeffrey Idels, son of Mr.ind Mrs. Ralph Idels.

Sunday — 9:30 a.m., Religiousschool.

Wednesday — I p.m., Adulttudy group.

W.llac. Chapel

Bar. T.14t

CearssyS reat .

Tomorrow — 8 p.m., Seniorchoir rehearsal.

Sunday — 9:30 a.m.. Churchschool; 11 a.m., Morning wor-ship service and sermon byRev. Coursey, followed by HolyCommunion.

Tuesday — 7 p.m., Youthchoir rehearsal; 8:30 p.m., Gos-pel chorus rehearsal.

Wednesday - 8 p.m., Mid-week prayer meeting in Com-munity House.

CantralPresbyterian Church

Rev. RabNt a Stepheaa, D. DHOT. Rtaart Kabey, D. D.Ret. Rkfcarl K. Nystrta

Mat* S t a Mtrrit Ave.

Today - 9:30 a.m., WorldCommunity Day observance aFountain Baptist Church; Fourthsession of Bible study on theseries, "Unfolding Drama of theBible"; 7 p.m.. Canvassersdinner; 8 p.m., Fourth sessionof ftlm series, "Christ and theMeaning of Life" with thisweek's program, "The Baptismof Jesus." -

Tomorrow — 8:16 p.m., Clip-per Club meeting at TempleSinai with discussion and serving of refreshments.

Saturday — 10 a.m., Briefingfor every member canvasserswho did not attend one of din-ners.

Sunday — 9:30 a.m. and Va.m., Worship services and sermon by Dr. Stephens on "Dis-honest to God"; Sacrament ofbaptism with interested parentsiurged to call church office; 5:30p.m., Family hymn sing withparticipants urged to bring cas-serole or salad; Dessert andbeverage will be furnished.

Monday — 8 p.m., Christianeducation committee meeting.

Wednesday - 13:15 p.m.Prayer service in chapaL

i?Choir rehearsals: Tuesday —|T:45 p.m., Cherub; 3:30 p.m.Junior; 4 p.m., WestminsterThursday — 3:30 p.m., Boys'8 p.m., Motet.

Sunday — 5 p.m., Chapel;p.m., Bell.

Pilgrim BaptistChurch

» Marts AveaatToday -' 8 p.nCSiiior choir

rehearsal. \.. Sunday - 9:45 a.m., Church|school; 11 a.m., Morning wor-ship with sermon by RevBrown.

Tuesday - 8 p.m., L.G. gospel chorus rehearsal.

Wednesday - 7 p.m., Hour ofprayer service; 8 p.m., Pastorspecialized training class.

CHURCH OF CHRISTmt am

O W M M I . N. 1.

Sunday Services10 ...M. sit* aMrwMl Cluut (or All

II AJ» Mornlnc WonM*> P.M. Ewilm Worthlp

ci. i i 10 AJW. Tiwmy

MMWWt SlbM ItlMTWMneaday 1:» P.M.

H. Warm HxnMfWr, MMttar

464-524** CMIM WnCMIM M I w y t M

LONG HILL CHAPELS2S Shunplk* Read

ChathamSunday

THE CHURCH UKTHE OPEN BIBLE

High Fellowship; 7 p.m., SeniorHigh Fellowship.

Monday — 8 p.m., Worshipstudy committee at home ofEdward VotgL

Tuesday — Circle meeting.Wednesday - I p.m., Adult

class.

Oakas ManorialMathadiit Church

IS* Harris Avtaet

Bar. Clark D, CaUtaaarToday — 8 p.m., Choir re-sarsal.Sunday — 9:30 ajrVChurchhool; 11 a.m., Morning wor-ip and sacrament of Holy

mini union; 5:30 p.m., Junior

St. Taraia'i Church1 Avaaa*

Ri Rev. Msgr. Octree

Rev. L a * r.Rev. Uaaari T. ValROT. Jala P MeQavam

Paaaat: Rettw/ — ITMIM,Caaveat - STT-MMSeketl - 1714848

Sunday Mattes - Church: Ia.m., 7 a.m., 8:U a m , »:Ka.m., 10:45 ajn.; U noon; Audi-torium: 8:48 a.m., 8:48 a.m., Unoon.

Holydajo of Obttgatlont - Ia.m., 7 a.m., 8 a.m., • a.m5:30 p.m., 6:30 p.m.

Wowhere

can you

personal serriceat such moderate cost.

Brough Funeral Home273-3333

O S Springfield Av*. « Morris Av*. Summit

F M Fridays - I:M a.m.,I a.m., 11 ajn.

Watfcdaya - • : » ajn., T a m ,ajn., 8:18 ajn., (T:M ajn.

Devotions - Miraculous Maial Nerana, Tuetdays, 8 pjn

naiaTiamlnanai CJ-IIIIJIMUJI

Thnrtday before First Friday-Day before Holy Days of Obitlatlons, 4 to 5:45; 7:30 to I p.m

library Hours - Attar Devo-tions (Toeaday) SaturdayI:M pjn. to 1:18 pjn.; The8:11 ajn., I:M i n . and 18:41ajn. llasae* on Sunday.

t« BB aoon.Unitarian Church

ANB.

Sunday — 9:30 a.m. and 11a.m., Social concerns committeewill conduct services with JohnYoung M principal •peaker;10:30 a.m., Social haS-hour atcommunity House; Nursery carefor 2 and 3-year olds; ParkerD. King bookshop open with artexhibit by Lucy Pirtle in Com-munity House; 9:20 a.m. and'10:50 a.m., Church school in,Unitarian HPUM. "_.

Wettfield, New Jertey

jfatrutew

Founded in 1868

One of New Jeney'i

tlnett cemeterlei —

Non-profit and

Non-Meetarian

ONI YIAR DIKRRID PAYMIN1

• U N , INTIRIST-PRII, AVAIL,

ABU FOR PRB44IID BUYCRS

Supt'i. Office

UN E. Broad St

AD 14181

Rxecotlve Office

i n Elm Street

AOMIN

Gatei Vtoie at 9:00 pjn.

The Edward C. Roche, Jr., FamilyOur 10,000th electric heating customer

The JCP&L/NjP&L Smart Award is just what it says it

is. An award for being smart and, choosing electric

heating.

Electric heat is clean heat. No soot, smoke, mess,

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its cost is competitive with other heating systems.

Would you like to learn about electric heat and allit can do? If so, please call or write our nearest office.We'd be happy to send you a free copy of our newelectric heating booklet.

Of course, our dfeam is for everyone to get smart.Like the Edward Roches of Parsippany, N.j.

Jersey Central Power & Light/New Jersey Power & Light

Strike BenefitLawHtsPublic,Chamber SaysIn a letter tent to all Demo-

cratic and Republican candi-date! (or the apportioned 1968Legislature, the State Chamberof Commerce said Its efforts toencourage repeal of S-400 "arepredicated on what is In thepublic interest in this matter,

. for it U the vast majority ofN*w Jersey's citizenry who aredestined to feel S-400's adverseeffects."

The Chamber related howneighboring states such as Con-necticut and Pennsylvania "—where this irksome strike bene-flti problem can be avoided,have well-financed private andpublic development programs'beating the bushes' to gain, notonly those companies that mayhave scouted a business loca-

Let "George" Do ItElect

OttROf

P«rselcn

K M ITATI ASUMILY(Assembly District 9-C)

LEVER AA-^raw Nr *t imttmi.

tton here, but also companiesthat are doing business herethat may need new quarters forexpansion."

The letter, signed by AlbertH. Acken, executive vice presi-dent, cited New Jersey's con-stantly rising population and theneed to bring In "every Jobopportunity we can get". Headded that "most of our muni-cipalities need every Industrialpayroll and ratable they canget."

Kills ExpansionAcken warned, however, that

enactment of S-400, which be-ginning January 1 provides un-employment benefits to strikersafter a period of six weeks, hasstrated a shift in attitude aboutNew Jersey on the part of in-dustrial and business execU'lives.

These people who make thelocational decision, he said "arefully aware that New Jersey'snew strike benefits law is goingto not only put them at a dis-advantage in labor negotiations,it Is going to give the state ageneral labor relation; climatethat is highly unsatisfactory."

Acken said that executives ofprominent industries have al-ready told the Chamber thatNew Jersey is "out" insofar asfurther expansion plans are con-cerned. And he said that NewJersey's industrial developersare beginning to experience re-fusals to consider plantsiteshere because of S-400's enactment.

Acken told the candidates thaibusiness executives recognizethat S-400 will both prolongstrikes and provide new incen-tive for additional strikes.

Will Force Lay-Offs"Moreover," he continued,

"S-400 is going to place newburdens upon the UnemploymentTrust Fund by virtue of moreand longer strikes forcing sup-pliers and recipients of product

Join us Mondays or our

rffnltof a

FASHION NOTE - Discussing plans for theforthcoming fashion show sponsored by DiorFashions of Summit, for the benefit of theGreater Summit Section of the Nailonal Coun-cil of Jewish Women membership luncheon on

if strike-bound companies to layiff their hejg'iwho will qualifyimmediately for unemploymentbenefits)."

"As the Unemployment TrustFund goes down." he explained,"under New Jersey's experi-ence rating system, the contri-butions of all employers mustbe increased in an effort tostabilize it."

In seeking repeal, however,ha emphasized that the Cham-ber has not opposed an increasein the maximum unemploymentbenefit. (S-400 raised that fig-ure to (62 per week I.

"The Chamber, "Acken said,"is on record as favoring a 165benefit for we recognize thatwe are in an era of marked in-flation and unemployment bene-fits cannot be expected to re-main static while all other costsare advancing."

Novtmber 14 are, left to right, Mrs. Rita Fried-man, program vice-president; Mrs. Jean Slri-velli. of Dior Fashions, and Miss Eileen Shea,fashion show commentator and director.

License SuspensionsReceived by Three

License suspensions have beengiven to three area drivers, theMotor Vehicle Commission re-ported this week. Two of thesuspensions were for accumula-tion of points and one for exfts-sive speed.

Suspended for 30 days forspeeding was Margaret 1».Tremblay, 26, of 96 West Endavenue.

Suspended under the pointsystem for 30 days each wereHarvey M. Sager, 21, of 40 Liv-ingshm avenue, New Provi-dence, and Raymond Niblick,36, of 78 Park avenue.

WORRIEDParkway Tolls?

VOTE FORTHE TEAM OF

McDemwtt Rinaldo LaCorte

STOP MORE TAXESAND PARKWAY TOLLS!

n a m ir MCMrmn • m m • u c«n» n w m ci—mm Ml Mtn* Am, UMn, N. 1,

Traffic DeathsTo Climb DespiteFederal RulesThere is no such thing as leg-

islating "instant safety" onSummit streets according toChief pf Police John B. Sayre.

"The new Federal safety reg-ulations whi:h establish1 vehiclestandards and call for greatlyexpanded safety programs atthe state, county and local lev-

Is are certain to bring im-provement in tha death rate, butit won't come soon." the Chiefsaid. "And there are other grimfactors at work which convinceme that things are going tcget a lot wors; on our street!and highways before they gelbetter."

Amonq the factor; listed bvthe Chief which will make IImore hazardous on tha highwaysare the following: more youngdrivers, higher speeds, popular-ity of motorcycles, increasingtravel, alcohol consumption andfailure to u-e J:at belts.

"All of these elements atwork in our traffic stream arealmost certain to push our

THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thurt.. November 2, 1967 P.O.I"''death toll upward )n the yearsimmediately ahead," Chief Say-re said.

"We are approaching the cri-tical winter mon'.h* when nor-mal driving hazards are com-Bounded bv the weather," ChiefSayre said "R'ducd visibilityand inadequate traction make ittougher for drivers to stay outof trouble."

He urged mo'orists to studythe following tioi for safe win-ter driving which have been ad-vocated by the National SafetyCouncil's Committee on WinterDriving Hazard; and endorsedbv the International Associatiorof Chiefs of Police.

1. Get th> "feel" of the roadbv accelerating carefully to seeif wheels spin; or braks gentlyto see if they skid. Reducespeed accordingly.

2. Inrease vour following dis-tance. It takes three to nineUm°s as far to stop on snow?nd ire as on dry pavement.

.1. "Pumo" your brakes toflow or stop — don't jam themon. An intermittent pumping act'on keeps the wheels rolling?nd help3 maintain steerinscontrol.

4. Have rood tires with goodtreads. Better yet, use snowtires which Drovfde half againas much pulling power in snowas regular tires. Studded -nowtires offer still more help onIcy surfaces.

5. Always carry rainforcedtire chains in the trunk of yourcar for use during severe snowand Ice condition), they pro-vide four to five times as muchtraction on snow or ice as reg-ular tires.

6. Keep your windshield andwindows clear at all times. Re-place streaking wiper blades

gone dead from exposure to iuriwind and oily road film. Bisure that your windshield wasl*anti-freeze.er solution contains adequate

"These are practical down J.earth recommendations," CdtiSayre said. "I urge every mot*orist to heed them."

The management of Mont-clalr National Bank and TrustCompany has stated that tbare ,are no negotiations underway"or pending for the q f lor merger of the bank.

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Vuit King$ fine Wine* • Spirit* ShoppeCountry KHchtn-Hot Takeout Food*

U"

1881-1967

Autumn entered withEve Carver.

Her bonded orlon skimmersare to live in and-love.

Left:Stand up collar — double

stitching detail.Sizes 10 to IB.

White, blue, green.

15.00

\

Below:Side button step-in.

Sizes 10 to 18.White, blue, purple

15.00Muirfield Shop

Street Level

SUMMIT

N M M 273-5400

Open Thursday 9t)O-9K»

EAST ORANGE

Phone 672-1313

Open Tuesday,Thursday, 9:304:00

Page* THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thurs., November 2, 1967

Rev. FX McCue,Berkeley HeightsPriest, DiesRev. Francis X. McCue, pas-

tor of the Church of the LittleFlower at Berkeley Heights for

years <M»d a week

MEETING THE COMMISSIONER—Dr. Carl I. Marburger. sec-1 Norman E. Rauscher, president of the Summit EducaUon A»-ond from left, newly appointed State Commissioner of Educa-, sociallon; Dr. Robert G. Salisbury, superintendent of schools;lion. |s shown a: a dinner meeting held last Tuesday night ntthe Itytel Suburban under sponsorship of the Elementary SchoolPrincipals' Association of Union County. Pictured with Dr. Mar-feurgcii are E. L. Grover. president of the Department of Elementary Education. New Jersey Education Association: Mrs.

Mrs. Richard Oas, president of the Board of Education, and Dr.Burd S'over, principal of Franklin School and president of Ele-mentary School Principals' Association of Union County.

(Wolln Photo)

In Holv Name[. He was 59

was born inva- graduated

Preparatoryy, and Seton

uth Orange, be-fimaculale Con-[ in Darlington.

2S. 1934,Cathedral,

I May

ved as cur-urch. New-

\Mount Car-| Michael's

the l*«t niaeo v°steHrwolt»l. T

FatherRahwayfrom St.School. j . . _ .Hall College.fore enteringception SeminuHe was orda'nin St. Patrick'sNewark.

Father McCueate at St. Jamesark: Our Ladymel. Montclair; . ,Church. Jersey aty and SI.Augustine's Church, Union aty,before becoming patir of LittleFewer in 1968.

While pastor, FathA- McCuesaw the number of paishionersgrow by about SO per\cent. to1.100 families. He was Ible for building a COT10 sisters of the DaugOur Lady of Mercy aclassroom school withtorium that seats 1,000

The 11-year old parish) doesnot have a church buildinMas: is celebrated in theauditorium.

Father McCue also waslain of the Berkeley Ik.Volunteer rife Department

He was the son of thePatrick and Bridget McCue. ,leaves a sister, Mrs. CatherlSpecht of Rahway.

A solemn high ma-s of r,quiem was celebrated Saturda,was in St. Mary's Cemetery,in the school auditorium. Buna

Rahway.

The Summit Area .Chapter,American Red Cross will have abloodmobile visit on November10 at Westminster PresbyterianChurch, 725 Mountain avenue,Berkeley Heights, from 1 p.m.to 6:30 p.m.

A spokesman said this weekthat the last bloodmobile wasFar below its quota and if it hadnot been for donations at Bell

At London MeetingEdward L. McMenamy of 6

Colony drive, vice president ofadvertising for Thomas J. Lip-ton. Inc. at Englewood, is jnLondon attending a conferenceof American management exec-utives

New Wine Keller HOTGrand Opening Today

The Wine Kel'jr of 3J5 Spring-field Avenue (At the site of theformer Elite Del cate sen)opens its dnors today for thegrand opsning.

A rej and white striped can-cpy decorate; the new face. Aninterior stocked with wines andliquors [roil all over the worldbespeaks a blend of old worldcharm and modern elegance.The motif is Goth c. To the backof the store is the wine treas-ure room where rarer, morecostly wines are stored for cus-tamers to view.

The sir re includes, asidefrom lie stock of spirits andwine i which the manager saysw:ll be the largest importedwine se'ecllon in northern NewJersey. fia added accessoriesof drinking - glassss, condi-ments, cheeses and J»ar acce:-sories.

Power Squad to Gto»Student tost Course

' A repeat cf a course smallboat handling for young peophbetween th: ages of 12 and 14given last year, wa^ announc-ed this week by the U.S. PcwerS"U«dron »nd th» N J. Bureauo' N»vlu»tlon. Mrmbers of thePover Spuadron will teach the

Upon corrplPtlcn of th» coursea certificate of qualification inseamanship, safety and smaltvwt hundMno will h« Issued b'the Hate. Starting dates and lo-cat'ons of the class will be an-nounced later.

Monday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday *i!0-S:10

Clara Barton M i • clerk In1 the U.S. Patent Office from

UM until she resigned to be-come a volunteer nurse In theCivil War.

Red Cross Sends SOS for BloodTelephone Laboratories andCIBA which gathered 130 and144 pints of blood respectively,the supply would have been"dangerously low.'.'

Since then, there have beenmany calls for blood — ten pintswere released to one patient whohad open heart surgery per-formed — and there are otheroperations of this type sched-uled - at this rate the supplyof blood does not last long.

Mrs. W. W. Braunwarth,chairman of the Red CrossBlood Program, and her vice-chairman, Mrs. Hunt, haveappealed to area residents todonate a pint of Mood at thenext btoodmobile. Donors should

call the Red Cross ChapterHouse at 273-107* for an appoint-ment on November 10.

Sfcl Show Opem NextWednesday at the Mai

More than thirty ski areas willbe among exhibitors at the 1967ski show at the Mall whichopens next Wednesday and con-tinues through November 11.

The program includes fashionshows, appearances by the Inns-bruck Tyrolean Band and theGreen Mountain Folk Singers,continuous ski films, demon-strations and lectures by fam-ous ski professionals and hourlydoor prizes.

\

THE DfsTRICT CHECKIN HARRIS TWEED

. Stanley Dtackci's sporty version pi the

classic. Brown and black on an

off-while background, center vented,

r.i, 59.50Men's Clothing, Teppefs Street Floor

Plainfiekl and Short Hills Mall

MEN'S SHOP

family ownedlN

A Film of Merit

by

Urn Matt

"Taming of tht Shrew"

s h p e* and her huaband-to-btmwry, fan* with the bit* of

or mar*

Generally, the plays of Wll-Uam Shakespeare have notmade good fllmi. I am not atall sure why this Is so, sincethe Elizabethan drama didn'tdepend on the properties of thestage anywhere as much asdoes our present theater. Per-haps it la because we pay suchreverence to Shakespeare thatour film makers don't feel freeto create the type of freeflow-Ing films which might bestserve thoie plays. In otherwords, Us possible that we arejust too over-awed by his great-ness.Franco ZeffreHI seems to have

broken through this barrier ofomnipotence in his film of theShakespeare classic farce "TheTaming Of The Shrew". Letme say before I proceed anyfurther that this critic stands al-most alone in his admirationfor this motion picture. I foundit a full throated, happy, well-acted presentation, photograph-ed in color splendidly to re-create renaissance Italy.

Don't misunderstand, please."The Taming Of The Shrew" isnot a very good play and itsweaknesses on film are thesame as they have always beenon stage. It Is a wild implaus-ible farce, lots of fun, a broadcomedy about courting andthereafter; but ctrlalnly notvery deep and clearly anti-in-tellectual In its comedy content.

Most of us have seen unin-spired presentations of "TheTaming Of The Shrew", includ-ing the very thin musical ver-sion of it, "Kiss Me Kate". MrZeffreHI, the famous Italian director who Rave the Metropolitan Opera its greatest flop -that Cteopatra debacle, under-stands "The Taming Of TheShrew" as an irrepressibleMark Sennett type comedy. Hihas invested a thick chested,golden voiced, virile RichardBurton and a full busted, tfold-en faced, sensuous ElizabethTaylor into his film and letthem run wild. Never was therea Kate who was so strong-head-ed or resistive to her femalerole in Me! Never was theretamer of Kate who was so benon bringing her into life!

There is one scene I remem-ber with particular pleasure,almost turned away from it asa result of the pain of unre-strainable laughter. When the

THF SUMMIT HERALD, Thuri... Novamber 2.

y wtWyjf that th. mm 1, too

« « . the plot too skimpy, MissTtylor (Mrs. Burton) too much« «n American especially Indialect, or the comedy too repe-Uve or overdrawn. I My that' you are In the mood and can

fonflt your pre-conceptiont ofthe seriousness of how Shakes->eare should be done, if you can

let yourrelf go, if you are readyto have an unrestrained ban withsomething that Is literate atwell as funny, then "The Tam-ing Of The Shrew" is for youas it was for me.

I notice In the television list-ihgs that Orson Wells' "CIU-Mn Kane" is to be shown overthe tube again. This excellentfilm which Is really about all ofus and the corruptlve forces welive under is worth seeing, andre-seelng.

Without meaning to fully anal-ize the film, at least at thistime, I would like to point outthat "Citizen Kane" was a rev-olutionary motion picture in thatit was the first American-madefilm to use sound and the visualimpression from cut to cut tomake a transition in the viewersmind.

There were many techniquesabout which Welles didn'tknow when he made this motionpicture (It was his first effort),but he used now basic techni-ques of editing and visual imageto present a story unified Inboth time and place. Interest-ingly enough, "Citizen Kane"also started the comeback torthe director in American filmdevelopment. To me it is ironicthat a first effort by a then un-proven film director should haverescued us from the banalityand lack of individual person-ality found in the studio madefilms of the thirties.

frmUk PTA to $••Wlmthtg School Flag

On Monday, November (,there will be a business meet-ing of the Franklin School PTAin conjunction with the annualbook fair. The winning schoolnag will be displayed that nightfor the first time.

There was a flag contest inOctober among the students todesign a school flag and thewinner will be announced thatday to the students In an as-sembly.

The book fair will Include •wide selection of books to ap-peal to all students. Coffee willbe served in the cafettria at7:tt p.m. and the meeting willstart at 1:15 p.m. Boohs maybe purchased from 7:10 p.m. on.

OUR

ANNUAL

-NOVEMBER

WEEK

SALESENDS

SATURDAY

\ •

NEW VIBRANTNEON PATENTS

BUTTE KNITS

PASTEL PANELS

ON WHITE

Slap out in color, color, color eni you'llteke • thine (o Careua't three new hit$tFlora with low Ml baefc heal, filigreebueklm, in white, black, blut. red or drykm patent . . . Etema low heel thorn withUlver buckle, in white, orange, yellow orblack patent . . , Erin t o iling beck lowMt beck heel in from or orange nloil .

Bum aid, a pmmd ti famlei

to white double lajat mm>

mars for s froth mm took ha

mime* aiaet i-Ut (km pirn*

AMne drem taU

Slum, Tetperi Ser—t tUer,and M*n MUb Hall

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OUR OWN ITALIAN IMPORTS.BULKY KNIT SWEATERSMAGNIFICO AT 16.00

, I

Store Boun, PUnfiM deily 9:»S:». Mondey. Thundey 9:*W - Shor, Hitte deity 9:S04:iS, Monday,

Something meciel for m oreutijul /•U-wintornomtrm with distinctly imported ckerectfritics in thejmit amidetail*.. . fully-lined collar cardifan of 80% acrylic, tO% hidmohair in while, mint, thrimp, yellow... the 100% woolturllrnr'li pullover teith contntt loop detmih, in trhitt withend red or yellow end green hand in f... the popcorn ititencerdipm in white, brife, blue or dark green wool, ell S,MJU

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. J M . » TELEPHONE, PLAINF1ELD 7SWI0O - SHORT H/US J76VSIMl\i

SUMM ERALD(Continuing The Siwunti /Veee and Ntum)

NaUeaal Ra'ltertal

AssodatloB

Qa»lity Weeklies ef New Jersey, b eAudit Bateau el dreaiatiea

by the Sammlt PublMbiag Ce., every Taanday at 8 Baaktaaaaill. New Janey I7M1. Eatered as secoad elau matter October

I at the Beat ettee, SanunH. N.J, aider Ike act of March J, 1171. Ownedeaented by Eve Ftrbes and Carl S. BaMt. ,

AH DepartmeatsCart 8. BaMt

CKesrvkw M MPublisher

E. Baascber Editor Edward C. Sberidaa Advertlslafyaar la tdraae* Siafle eopfes U ceaU Back capiei It cettlt taca

m. WM»i»ein. o. c hr ikt^CwR

Pagat Thursday, November 2, 1967

Now Comes the ToughIt is an accepted fact among fund

raisers that the first half of any cam-paign is the easiest because friends ofthe cause rush to be of assistance—thoseconvinced of its need are quick to standup and contribute. The second half isthe tough part.

And this is the present status ofSummit's United Fund Drive. It has

. -reached the half-way mark with slight-ly more than $100,000. But there re-mains about $120,000 more to be raisedin order to reach the 1967 goal of $224,-750.

The cause is just as worthy todayas it was at the beginning of last monthwhen the drive opened for the 14 mem-ber agencies who share in the Fund.But now the demand upon the volun-teer worker grows heavier, the workharder, and the effort greater.

This is the time when the convic-

tion and dedication of the volunteerworker serves him best. This is the timewhen those who have meant to giveshould respond.

Another fact of fund raising life thatchallenges success is the realization thatinnumerable potential donors have notbeen called upon and that most of thesepersons would be willing to give if con-tacted. And this imposes another re-sponsibility upon the volunteer workerwho already is giving the maximum ofhis time. This responsibility can andshould be shared by the resident whohas not yet been called upon for he caneasily call the United Fund office andoffer his contribution without' waitingto be called upon.

Results at the half-way mark makefor optimism but continued hard workand generous giving make for meetingthe $224,750 goal.

Pay As You MarchA few days ago the Pentagon re-

vealed that the recent anti-war demon-stration held at Washington has costthe taxpayers more than $1 million.

So far, and the figure is still incom-plete, the over-all tab for the march

' stands at $1,078,500 which is beingshared by the Department of Defense,District of Columbia, State of Virginiaand Arlington County in Virginia.

The Pentagon's share is $641,000spent for airlifting troops to preventany levitation of its building by hippies,National Guard expenditures and oper-ation of trucks and buses for trooptransport- The sum does not includethe pay of troops for the Pentagon con-siders that a fixed expense.

It seems ridiculous that taxpayersshould be forced to pay the bill for suchdemonstrations, especially when that

money could be used for some othersound purposes.

The various organizations participat-ing in the Pentagon March all made ap-plications for their gatherings, as re-quired by District of Columbia law, but

• in,our opinion governments at any le-vel, federal, state, or municipal wouldbe within! its rights to levy a realisticlicense fee for such demonstrations thatwould reimburse taxpayers for the costof protest.

We still insist that democracy's de-cisive weapon against unpopular poli-cies or laws or office holders is the bal-lot box but if groups want to stage pro-test marches then let them also pay thecosts involved by paying a license fee.Whether or not we agree with the pro-test is of no matter, but we do resenthaving to pay for the bills, even indi-rectly.

Something New in SuburbiaMore anH more we read in our own

classified advertising columns of "ga-rage sales." It used to be in Grand-mother's day that Thursday was setaside for marketing, Friday for dustingand sweeping, and Saturday for baking.Today housewives earmark those samedays for a garage sale. ,

A garage sale is a kind of suburbanbargain basement, a one-woman rum-mage sale, usually conducted by ahousewife or a group of her neighbors,where merchandise ranging from sinkstoppers to maternity clothes, all used,are placed on sale.

The family car is TSufeed from thegarage, the dead leaves swept from the

, floor, the hose and tools tidily stowed. away, and then thegarage gets

crammed with gleanings from the atticand basement. The next step is to ad-vertise the sale and then sit back and

; await the station wagons that are guar-anteed to clog the street while theirdrivers eagerly purchase $2 pictureframes, 25c mixing bowls, and 50c ice

skates. The bargains are plentiful andgenuine. Many a mother-to-be has pre-pared for her child by furnishing thenursery with a crib, baby scales, toys,high chair and other items, all from agarage sale.

Most garage sales are conducted byfamilies preparing to move and whohave culled their belongings in the pro-cess, thus saving on moving chargesand eliminating the nuisance of contin-ued storage in an attic of unwantedhousehold goods. Apparently the onlyloser is the Salvation Army and Good-will Mission.

The sales are popular, just attendone and see for yourself. As one cus-tomer said, "it's better than being turn-ed loose in a variety stor.e." ' • - . _

As colder weather approaches ?herewill be a lull in garage sales and thefamily car will be undisputed king ofthe garage. But come spring and sum-mer, bargains will be turning up al-most every week-end in 'Summit's resi-dential neighborhoods.

For the Bargain HunterAnybody naed a KELP kit? This

has nothing to do with seaweed, the ini-tials standing for Kindergarten Evalua-tion of Learnirfe Potential.

The kit, published by McGraw-Hill,contains a brochure, a student recordbook, teachers' manual, set of norms,

five string bead patterns and a box of .loose beads, nine blocks and six designcards, flannel squares, letter cut-outs,and eighteen miniature objects.

All this, folks, for only $129.50 perkit, available, no doubt, with federalfunds.

Current CommentsFar Canress

(Rhlnebeck Beaom)Some people in both the legislative

and executive branches of governmentmay have taken it aa a blow to their egowhan an economist opined that a com-puter could do as wall aa they do indeciding budget and appropriationsquestions. They need not feel that way.What the economist was saying, essen-tially, la that better use of computers asa tool would improve the decision-mak-ing process. This is attested by exper-ience in both business and government,notably in the Defense Department-

Professor Otto A. Davis of Carnegie-Mellon University, testifying before aSenate-House economic subcommittee,claimed that computer experiments onprevious budgets substantiate his con-tention. However, he did not go so faras to advocate simply turning over thefiscal responsibilities of Congress to theelectronic brains. Rather, he suggestedthat Congress could do a better job —getting away, for example, from a tend-ency to merely react to agency budget

requests with percentage trimming —by making full use of budgetary analy-sis methods pioneered in Defense.

There is much to be said in favor ofthis. The system proposed depends onintensive analysis of recommended gov-

' emmet* programs in terms of goals,costs and a variety of other considera-tions. This would result in the exerciseof much more precise control over ap-propriations as related to objectivesthan is now the case.

Profesor Davis rightly did not pre-sent his idea as a panacea for all thecomplex budgetary problems confront-ing Congress and the executive branch.But there is merit in his view that underpresent methods of reaching appropria-tion figures these has been too much"creeping incrementalism" and "fivepcrcentmanship". Serious considerationshould be given to making more use ofcomputerized analysis as a tool for de-cision-making. That would give Con-gress not less but more, control over thevital matter of priorities in public ex-penditure.

DEXTRSAskby C Tartar

Ashby C. Taylor of XJ WMtt-radge road died last Friday inOverlook Hospital. He m i « .

Bom in Nashville, Term.,Mr. Taylor lived In San Fran-cisco and Baltimore beforemoving here 10 years ago.

He retired in 1M< as vicepresident of the Fund Ameri-can Insurance Co. of SanFrancisco.

Mr. Taylor was graduatedIn l t a from the WhartonSchool of Finance. He wai amember of the Army-NavyClub of New York, Sons ofthe American Revolution andBaltusrol Gok' Club

He leaves his wife, Mrs.Jlmmie Pattillo Taylor, andtwo sisters, Mies (CatherineM. Taylor of Nashville, Tenn.and Mrs. Rebecca T. Mooneyof Memphis, Tenn.

Services were held Mondayat Atlanta, Ga.

Mrs. Domlakk MandateMrs. Mary A. Mandate, wife

of Dominlck Mandato of 22Middle avenue, died a weekago today at Overlook Hospi-tal. She was 49.

Mrs. Mandato was a life-long resident of Summit.

She also leaves a son, Dom-inlck J. Mandato, stationed atFalrchild Air Force Base inSpokane, Wash.; her father,Dominick DiGieso of Summitand Joseph DiGieso of Mill-bum.The funeral was held Mon-

day from the Paul IppolitoSummit Memorial, 7 Summitaveune, with a mass at St.Teresa's Church following.

Miss Margaerite BeinayMiss Marguerite E. Boinay

of 242 South St., New Provi-dence, died a week agoTuesday at her home. She was92.Born in Connecticut. Miss

Boinay moved to New Provi-dence 60 years ago. She op-erated the Murray Hill Chil-dren's Shelter from her homefrom 1907 until 1937.A graveiide service was held

at Salisbury, Conn.

I* and moved here eight yearsago. He owiwd and operated theUnderwood Sheetmetal Works,Newark, a business he foundedN years ago. He was a member•f the Holy Name Society of St.Theresa's Church.

Ha leaves his wife, Mrs. RoseBiasl Francloli: a son, Ronaldof Irvington, two daughters,Mrs. Dolores Pipollllo of Newarkand Mrs. Barbara Armenti ofUnion; four sisters, Mrs. Angel-ica Donor™ of Westfield. Mrs.Inei Sorenson of Toms River,Mrs. Frances Forcella of SpringLake and Mrs Esther Knapp ofGlen Ridge.

The funeral was held Mondayat St. Theresa's Church.

Arthur J. BurgerArthur J. Burger of 17 Mon-

trose avenue, died Sunday athis home. He was 56.

Born in Newark. Mr. Bur-ger had lived in Maplewoodand Newark He moved hers16 years ago. Mr. Burger wassenior office assistant in thedistribution center of PublicService Ehctric & Gas Co..Newark. He was with thecompany 39 years.

He leaves his wife. Mrs.Mary Delaney Burger; threesons, Arthur J. jr. of Whartonand Leo D. and Kenneth A.bo'.h at home; a daughter.Miss Miriam T. at home; threebrothers, Carl L. of Union.Albert J. of Linden and Rich-ard C. of Clark; three sisters,Mrs. Eleanor Driscol of Gar-wood, Mrs Helen Convery ofRahway and Mrs. Marie Me-Gurty of Riverdale. •

The funeral will be held to-

day at the Funeral Apartmentsof George Ahr It Son. 700 Nyeavenue, Irvington, with amass at 10 a.m. in St. Ter-esa's Church.

Funeral services were con-ducted Monday at West PalmBeach.

Alfred M. HessAlfred M Hess of 12 WaM-

ron avenue died suddenly lastThursday. He was 77.

Mr. Hess had been a resi-dent of Summit since 1912 andwas a retired New York Citybusinessman. He was a form-er director of Serial FederalBuilding & Loan Associationof New York City and was agraduate of City College ofNew York, Class of 1912.

During World War I.he ser-ved in the Navy and followingfleet duty he received a com-mission from the Naval Acad-emy. He was a member ofSolomon Lodge. F. & A.M..New York City, for 45 years.

He is survived by his wife,Mrs. Blanch W. Hess and ason. Merrill S. Hess.

Harry A. Kenney, sr.Harry A, Kenney. sr., for

many years a Summit residentwho retired after thirty yearsat CIBA, d'°d last Friday at hishome at. West Palm Beach,Fla. He was 75.

Mr. Kenney is survived by hiswife. Mrs. Alice B. Kenney; ason, Harry A., jr.. both of West,Palm B?ach; Ihife daughters.Mrs. Patricia McKenna of WestPalm Beach. Mrs. Elolse Ryanof Berkeley Heights and Mrs.Anne McKcnzie of Olney. Md,and a sister. Mrs. Pearl Be-loungie of Belmont, Mass. .

LettersDisturbed by Couell

Editor, Summit Herald:The residents of Passalc

Hvenue who attended the Fres-holder meeting last Thursdaywere surprised and shockedat thi statement made byElrmr J. BennVt that Com-mon Council had agreed to a40-foot street width for Pas-saic avenue. The residents donot want any widening to ex-ceed 36 feet.

Council asked to present its40-foot width pro->osal to the

-Freeholders b:hind closeddoors. They were Informedtheir statements would haveto be mad.* puil'.clv and Mr.Bennett did so r.lictantly

The Council mftnbers madeno effort to Inform the resi-dents of..their n°w decision!

The Counellmen of Summitwere voted into office to ad-minister the affairs of the cityand to represent the people ofSummit. This does not givethem the right to run the cityand to make "arrangements"which the residents have ac-tively opposed through peti-tions, letters, telephone calls,teleiiyms. and attendance atCouncil meetings.

I believe these Councilmeno«e the re;id?nts of Summitan accounting for their actionsprior to eni durln? the Octo-ber 26 Freeholder meeting.

A Passaic avenue Rastdent

Mare oo UNICEFEditor. Summit Herald:

Would the Summit League ofWomen Voters please be goodenough to answer my ques-tion: Does the LWV approveof Communist-dejigntd UNI-CEF Christmas cards — com-memorating the birth of Christ- b*lng sold at the YoungWomens Christian Aswcii-tlcn ? ? ?

The record clearly showsCommunist Influence alwaysattempts to deitrov all reli-gious belief, substituting itwith a reverence for the State.I am not saying the LWV Isconsciously supporting alieninfluence, but it Is well tokeep in mind that the prim:Communist m>rl — as statedmany times by the Reds them-srlves — is the destruction ofChristianity In America.

How could th; sale of Com-munist designed cards appearat a recent LWV-sponsoredmeeting at the YWCA without-their knowl'dqe?

Donald G. Crowell256 Springfield avenue

Law Is for AllEditor, Summit Herald.

At dusk today (October 17)my dog was attacked by awandering dog while I was walk-ing my dog on his leash intnyown back yard.

There is a leash law in Sum-mit and If all dog owners obeyedthis law then an 11-year-old boywould be safe from attack.

Thomas D. Bell39 Karen Way

Urfcaa Leans BIREditor, Summit HeraM:

Summit welcomed the Ur»enLeague. The United Campaignis raising a very roodeit sumfor this new community aeU- [vity. 8ummit needs the exper-ienee and leadership of the /Utttan League. The Leagueneeds parttcapaUon and ce-operation more than dollars. 'A "rift" among Meafc wift

• common worthwhile abjec-tive U useful. It opens up dto-cossion and lets in mare light."Deep Rifts" result In splits.Splits divide. Discussion andunderstanding puN togetherand get rewlts.

Let's heap the Urban Leafs*call the plays. They know ttVgame. Oommuritywise, M'dkeep our eye on the Mam-work ball and root for earhome team.

Walter Died1 Euclid avenue

MUIICINLEXCLUMVCLY

1180 RAYMOND B0ULCVAMPRon* 623-3233 N.Y. Dl. M 0 * 4

LeeJs J. DerfmaaLouis J. Dorfman o? Irving-

ton, for several years the ope-rator of a furniture store onMaple street known as BondFurniture, died last Friday atBelli Israel Hospital, Newark.

Mr. Dorfman was born inEngland and •came to thiscountry as a boy. He flved inNewark until he moved toIrvington 14 yean ago. Hewas the owner of Bond Furni-

ture in Newark and had branchstores in Summit and Union.He closed the Summit storea few years ago and retiredlast year. He was a memberof the N.J. Furniture DealersAssociation.

He leaves his wife, Mrs.Sadie Saiz Dorfman; a son,Harry of Cranford; a daugh-ter, Mrs. Flora Grossman ofWest Orange; a brother, PhiHpof Brigantine; a sister, Mrs.Sarah Dublin of Philadelphia,and five grandchildren.Services were held Sunday

at Maplewood.

John IacofanaoJohn Iacofanno of Morristown.

a teacher of business educationat Summit High School for thelast ten years, died last Fridayfollowing a long illness. He was

He ts survived by his wife,Marguerite, a teacher at Mor-

s and a so»v_

John.Before coming to Summit,

Mr. Iacofanno taught in sever-al other New Jersey school sys-tems. He had done graduatework at Rutgers University andwas a member of local, stateand national education associa-tions and had served as treas-urer of the Summit EducationAssociation.

During World War 2, he wasstationed in the Indian Theateras well as at Greenland, wherehe was a purchasing agent forthe Army. He had served on theGeography Advisory Board forthe United States.

The funeral was held Tuesdayfrom the Colonial FuneralHome. Morristown, with a HighRequiem Mass following at St.Margaret's Church, Morristown.

Frank W. FrandollFrank W. Francloli of 10 Glen

Avenue died a week ago yester-day In Overlook Hospital. Hewas 61.

Born In Italy, Mr. Franciolicame to Newark at the. age of

Stocks Bond!Commodities

Investment andAdvisory Service

119 Summit Avenue(Second Floor)

(201) CRntvlew 3-2100Summit, New Jersey

HUBBARD A. KNOX, JR.

At Union CountyTrust Company

DUR 1968CHRISTMAS

CLUBWILL EARN

A CASHBONUS...

CHOOSE ONE OF THESECONVENIENT PLANS

' Each WeekSave:

Receive in50 Weeks: Plus Interest*

$ 1

2

3

5

10

$ 50

100

150

250 •

500

$ .50

1.00

1.50

2.50

5.00

'Paid on clubs completed on schedule.

Why settle for less? At Union County Trust, all com-pleted 1968 Christmas Clubs will earn 1% interest. Itis the convenient way to save for next year's Christmas.Just pick the amount you wish to have. Then makeeasy-to-budget payments each week for 50 weeks. InOctober, you will receive a check for the full amount —plus interest — right in time for holiday expenses. Openyour 1968 Christmas Club now at any of UCTC's con-venient banking offices.

At Union County Trust Company, service is more than just a promise..

nion County Trust CompanyELIZABETH • LINDEN • HILLSIDE • CRANFORD • SUMMIT • BERKELEY HEIGHTS

Member • Federal Reserve System • Federal Deposit Inturanct Corporitlon

As one of the "full-service" bank sponsors,Union County Trust Company invites youto see the Andy Williams TV Spectacular.

IN COLORMONDAY EVENINGNOVEMBER 6th

NBC - TV

jbocal Woman't'v (Continued from Page 1)

" 'raj <he American Civit Uber-j £ Union.* n f»r A.D.A. Mrs. Jamison willjrforgan'ie state regional' chap,tars i to accommodate the «wei|.log «trenfftti of suburban actlv-iks within the mmiberahip inthe coming decisive political,j*ar. She w'll a'10 'pearhmdatoer coordination between na-tional, stats, and local ADA.units aa well ai direct the fur-ther nooiMTUun ADA action

, phase of "Negotiation Now!",« nationwide campaign to en-l'«t half a miilion signaturespetitioning an end to the Viet-aam conflict.

Mrs. Jamison, the wife of Dr.Sainderi E. Jamison, a chemist,is the mother of two childrenMadelyn, a 1WJ-67 Fulbrlght

'. Scholar to Malaysia, now active; in East Asian journa'ism and. analysis in Washington, and An-! drew, a Harvard sophomore,| and a reporter for ths Harvard

slim-smiths' polishmakes orh.r polithn

Can! Sale(Continued from Page 1)

King's alto bad a booth for thesale o( UNICEF cards and thestore manager was told byphone that the store would beboycotted unless the booth wasclosed. Through a mix-isp onarrangements between the localstore and the main office onFriday the League was orderedby the store to close its/booth.

However, after a call toKing's main office by Mrs. Ed-ward Reisen, League president,permission was granted for theLeague to return to the market.

No incidents were reported atthe League sales stand at thePost Office. The Post Office didsay that it had received a singleletter of protest regarding thecard sales, but no threat of aboycott.

The protest concerning theUNICEF cards is apparently be-ing made by Donald G. Crowellof 256 Springfield avenue. Mr.Crowell also has waged his bat-tle against UNICEF in the let-ters-to-the-editor columns ofThe Herald for the last fewweeks.

Crowell contends that fundscollected through the sale ofthe cards and by children atHalloween for UNICEF finds its

FOR BRIGHTER SILVERCklm fatttV—LMII Longer

riNi SIIVMIMITHI SINCI 1901NIWMKi

l i t HAIKU ST., MA 11770MIUtKNi

Hi MUltUIN AVI , M t-7IOO

GETTING THE FACTS-Oak Knoll students Barbara Genualdi,Ann Markey. Maureen Close and Pam Jackson discuss the ef-fects of hormones on baby dhickens with Mrs. Jeramiah

O'Dwyer, biology teacher, at a genetics seminar during 'heschool's science wek.

Resident GetsNew Post atLittle RockRichard Uiendlmayr of 11 Oak

Forest Lane has been namedvice president and general man-ager of the agricultural divisionof the chemicals group of OlinMathicspn ChtmicaV Corp. Hisoffice will bj at agricultural di-vision headquarters in Lltt'eRock, Ark.

Mr. Uiendlmayr formerly wasvie? president for planning andfinance r,' the chemicals group.He ja'nei Olin in 1947 as a jun-ior sccojntant and received a

THE ACTION TEAMfor Berkeley Heights, Fanwood, Mountain-side, Plainficld, New Providence, ScotchPlains, Springfield, Summit, and Westfield.

number of promotions subse-quently. In 1952 he was namedchief accountant. He became re-gional crntroller in 1954 and In1956 was named controller forthe 'Western Bras; Mills of theWinchester-Western division. Hemoved to ths chemicals area in1950 serving as a financial of-ficer until 193S when he wasnamed vice president for plan-ning for the chemical; group.

He Is a director and secretaryof the Penn-Olin Chemical Co.,Wilmington, Del.; a director ofOlin Mathieson-New Zealand,Christchurch, New Zealand; anda director and member of theexecutive committees cf Sun-Olin Co., Philadelphia and NiloBarge Lines, St. Louis.

Mr. Hiendlmayr served in theArmy infaniry during WorldWar 2 and was awarded aBronze Star medal He is agraduate of St. Louis University.

Pctwr J. Hugo M.

McDONOUGH PFALTZJUpHbUcon comlMatts for N. J. AutmUy

YES Needs Aidts .Volunteers to man the lo-

c i Youth Employment Office(YES) at the YMCA week-days between 2:3t p.m. and4:30 p.m. are urgently need-ed. Information may be ob-tained by calling the office

at rntm.

Housing Unit(Continued from Page 1)

of which are major and manymerely minor.

The Authority is comprised ofMr. Drummond. Harry Perlet,Edward Olcott, Ralph Sayre andMr. Coombs. The sixth mem-ber, to be appointed by thestate, has not yet been named.Council president, Elmer J.Bennett and Councilman ErnestMay were present at the meet-ing with the representative fromthe Bureau of Housing of NewJersey and three representativesfmm) the Housing and UrbanDevelopment Department - onefrom Philadelphia and two fromthe New York Regional office.

The Authority is scheduled tomeet again this week to dis-cuss the results of the new In-formation and to establish acourse of action. Mr. Drum-mond expressed a "determlnation on behalf of the group toproceed as rapidly as possibleIn dealing with the most severe

•housing conditions."

ENTION I

FJUJL GffiKNERS!ll/2 PRICEa NURSERY

STOCK(last week of this offer)

FERTILIZER l/o OFFand ' °

GRASS SEEDIMPORTED DUTCH BULBS

(except fairtrade)

alto BULBSNOW IS THE T»ME TO P U N T98c a pock and 5 for $4.75

•lieHUSH APPUES — CUT FLOWEUS — and PLANTS

54 Morris Turnpik*Summit

WAYSIDE GARDENS697 Mountain

Sprlngflald

Support Given(Continued from Page 1)

tion and Department of Educa-tion, requesting that all schooldistricts incorporate sex educa-I'on in the school curriculum.

The report is the work of 13sub committee members, whoconducted interviews with re-presentative of the local clergy,social and health agencies andother professional people, asidefrom seeking parents opinionand reading the general liter-ature on the subject.

The report says "on four bas-ic aspect 3 cf sex education allthe people interviewed were ingeneral agreement.

1. Sex education belongs inthe school as well as in the homeand the church. "Schools touchthe lives of more people thanany other Institution or agencyparticipating in education."

2. Sex education shou'd begina> early In a child's school car-eer as poisible. "They recog-nized that sex education, in(act, begins at birth and thatmany of the child's attitudes areformed before he enters kindergarten.

3 Summit should have thebest sex education program,available.

4. It should be taught by highiy qualified instructors.

The report is copiously docu-mented, includes an extensiveappendix detailing the responsesreceived, contains a huge biblio-graphy and has informationfrom nine outstanding schoolsystems in the nation on thestage of their progress withcourses in sex education and

"TJmlly living. - ~ ""' A spokesman for the Committee said that the response wasoverwhe'mingly in favor of add-ing sex education to the schools.Many suggestions and observa-tions on details of programmingwere made and will be availableto Mrs. Mary Welsh, teacherfrom the Junior High School,who was named director of thedevelopment of a program tomeet Summit's needs at thelast Board of Education's meet-Ing.

THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thurs., November i , 1967

way to certain "Communist gov-erned nations and that there 1*no guarantee that the funds areused for children.

TheLeague claims that allUNJCEF1 tfpmdlUirai ar» un-der the supervision of the Unit-ed Nations.

In addition to the protestsreceived by the League someresidents have received antl-UNTOEF and UN literature Inthe mails in recent days. Aperusal of the literature, whichhas been described as being"documented" reveals no doc-umentation. Neither the author,source, nor the publisher are in-cluded on a single-page tract,"UNICEF - Trick or Treat?Also included in the mailing aretwo red, white and blue printedpamphlets attacking the UnitedNations organization.

Another UNICEF attack is be-ing made over the "Let Free-dom Ring number (273-0369), angiven by Dr. Foster G. Ruhl.Last week by calling the Free-dom Ringnumber (273-0369), anantl-UNrCEF message w a sheard. This week the messageis anti-United Nations. Lastweek's message urged parentsto discourage t heir childrenfrom participating in UNICEFprograms, especially the Hallo-

P«ge>

To AddressPTA MeetingDr. Robert G. Salisbury, su-

perintendent of schools, will bethe speaker for th> Mondaymeeting of Washington SchoolPTA at 8 p.m. Mrs. ElwoodCornog and Mrs. Frank Husekwill be in charge of refresh*ments.

New PTA officers for thj cur-rent school year are Mrs. - J.Hadley, first vice president; J.Bindley Hoff, second vice presi-dent; Mrs. W. Rosen, secre-.•een fund raising.Listeners are Informed that if

they will send a stamped en-velope to "UN - Box 715, Sum-mit, N.J." additional Informa-tion would be sent.

Mrs. Reiser, said that theLeague again would sell its UNI-CEF cards for three weeksprior to Christmas at the samilocations it did last week. Sheadded that King's had promisedthe League it could have an ex-tra 1V4 days of sale in its mar-ket to make up for the time lostthrough last week's "misunderstanding."

tary; Mr. and Mrs. N. Adams,treasurers; Mils B. Ludlow,teacher representative, Mrs. R.Hopcraft, book fair; Mrs. Cor-nog, hospitality; Mrs. R. Gavoor,house and grounds.

Also, W. Hamilton and F.Paul, lay committee representa-tives; Mrs. H. Levine, legisla-tion; Mrs. C. Mason, library;Mrs. .A' Witzd, membership;Mr*. Cornog and Mrs. W. Beihl,newsletter; Mrs. A. Mahno,program; Mrs. F. Gump, publi-city; Mrs. H. Leiendecker, room.represeniiaavej. .

The Game:

DUPLICATEBRIDGE

The Place:CHRIST CHURCH

Springfield *New England Ave'i, Summit

The Time:WEDNESDAY EVES.

and Every Other Friday•t t P.M.

run fordDirector

277-0094

Candidates(Continued from Page n

ported services to provide goodservice for all Summit citizens.The present public transporta-tion service appears to be morethan adequate and I am notaware of any gaps here."

Eugene F. DalyDemocratic Candidate

Ward I"The low income citizens of

Summit are not receiving theirfull measur- of municipal serv-ices and this must be remediedImmed'ately. To this end, theHousing Authority mu"t moveswlftlv to appraise techniquesavailable to provide sufficientreplacement housing including

(Rowe Photo)

Top ScientistsJoin FacultyAt Oak KnollA' group of prominent scien-

tists constituted the guest fac-ulty of Oak Knoll's seniorschool for one full week fromOctober 23 through October 27providing the students and reg-ular teaching staff with an indepth study of the latest find-ings in evolution and the general area of genetics.

Lectures, films, exhibit;, lalexperiments and s e m i n a r scrowded this unusual "ScienceWeek" in which the entire stu-dent body participated withoutdistinction as to class rank.

In describing the event, Moth-er Ann Mary, prefect of thesenior school, explained: "Ourobjective here was to involveall teachers of evdry subjectalong with every student re-gardless of special interest andtalents in a cooperative learn-ing experience. We felt thiswould give them the necessarybroad background to appreci-ate the great strides beingmade in the world of sciencetoday."

The "faculty" consisted ofDrs. Dennis O'Brien and Dr.Paul Neumercff of Squibb Com-pany who discussed the "Fund-amentals of Ge-.etics" and "Ra-diation and Heredity;" Dr. Ju-lian Tebo and K. Van Wynenfrom Bell Labs who lectured on"Communication Technology,""Pul«e Code Modulation" and"Modern Communication"; Dr.Barbara Maling of Merck Co.,who described "The ChemicalNature of the Gene;" GeorgeYoung of Belcom, who presented a slide lecture on "ProjectAppolo"; Dr Richard Nicker

'son, Stevens Institute, who lec-tured and <^mcr.strated the"Fluid Mechanics of Turbu-lence"; and Dr Owen Garrigan, chemistry department ofSet On Halt, whr ausweied "So*cial Questions on Genetics."

During several hour! eachday students worked togetherwith biologists on special lab-oratory experiments designedto illustrate important aspectsof Genetics. Students also pre-pared and submitted a criticalevaluation of each day's workto a special faculty adviser. AfuTTscale model of Telstar fromBell Lab was on exhibit in theschool library during the week.

The sucsess of "scienceweek" has led the school toplan for similar seminar weeksIn economics and the perform-ing arts.

programs that offer state andfederal aid,

"Recreation is not and shouldnot be just for the rich Summitneeds a municipa' 'wimmingpool for all of our citizens.

"City health services must befully staffed by interested, com-petent people. Mental care andfacilities should be provided forchildren who require same andwhose families do not qualify orparticipate in welfare program*.

"The Council must force im-provement in the service? per-formed by the County WelfareBoard and by tfie Bureau ofChildren's Services."

The Democrat Legislators said yourProperty Tax would go down whenthe Sales Tax went in.We've just had the biggest risein property taxes in the State's history.Fooled you, didn't they?

Vote Republicanbefore it gets worse

CITIZENS FOR A RESPONSlfeLE LEGISLATUREMARK ANTON, CHAIRMAN, 122 GREQORY AVENUE, WEST ORANOE. NEW JERSEY

Summit Area V o t e r s . . .YOUR W T E J S IMPORTANT! EECTWNS HAVE BEEN LOST BY ONE VOTE! MAKE JURE IT ISN'T YOURS!

Republican Tide...for Integrity In Government, Tax and Fiscal Responsibility, and Revived Econom/c and Business Growfli(Paid for by Summit Republican City Committee)

P«Q» THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thurs,, November 2, 1967

Wajhliajton School PTA winhold III IODIBI book fair n o tweek from Novwnber l l o lHoun for the ale an Tun-day, from 9 a.m. to 5.S0 p.m.and from 7:30 to 10 p.m.; Wed-neadav, from > a.m. to I p.m.,and Itamday from I a.m. to3:30 p.m. Proceed* from (betale benefit the ichool library.

BOWCRAFTPLAYLAND

HI. 22, Scotch Plaintt NUMetws O«M • Archery• • • K*m • Maa Pan• mMr cjerta • CaneXnf

Hans-Back RMaa

YMCA Picks 69Area Boys forSwimming TeamSixty-nine boys from Summit

and 13 neighboring communitieshave been selected for the 19S7-68 Summit Area boys' swimteam. More than 150 boys be-tween the ages of eight and 17tried out for the team which lastyear placed second in both theN. J. YMCA swim league andthe Central Atlantic Area ofYMCAs championships. Henry

J. Buntin is coach. 'Summit team members are

Skipper Smith, Rick SeidlerMark Herman, Ken Karpf. AndyNestler, Bill Specht. DennisBlackwell, Chuck Wiebe, StephenKorbel, Mike Paytas, SteveWhileley, Tom Barber. MikeJemison, Paul Paytas, TomWiebe, Kevin O'Shea. RogerSehwanhausser, Mike Whiteley.Chuck Woodard, Bruce Crawfordand Charles Lane.

From Berkeley Heights areJohn BatUglla. Dan lannuzzi.Doug Wilt, John Iannuui. EdSiggelko. Pete Siggelko. andTerry Lindgren with Bill Dunnof Murray Hill.

Follow Th* Winters ... BAUSH'S AnnualJOf HAIMS

•fOOTHALLFORECAST

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1M7

PROBABLE WINNERS * SCORES

AmhertlArkaosaiArmy

IZ\\'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.':'.'.\ t t

M17IIMM«11MM

OHfate -... 14

Botfta CoUtfeBOWUM GretaBadneilBaffak

OarnellDarimoath . . .DaytoaGeorgia TetkHarrard . . . .Bt iyCmn .

Keat SUte . . . .Kcatecky . . . .Miami (Fla.)Miami (Ofcto)Mkkigaa StateMkkifai

Nwtk Carolma StaleNafreDameOkk V

a14It17IIMtt141717. M. 17. M. 17. 17U14. 17. 11

PROBABLE LOSERS aV SCORESCafchrellMLffitfJapi StateTata '.'.'.'.'.'.".T e u i A. i. MAir Force AcademyFlorida :CincinnatiMarshallTemple '.Delaware . . . .rnortt CaroUaaLebitt

77

It7

1111t

It7777

777

14u7

14

OrcfaaP e n StatePrncetaa

M

YaleXavter (Ohio)DikePeuuylvaalaVillaoovaGeorgiaWisconsin ,Kantu SUteLouisville 14West Virginia u

Virginia Tec* ...77. 14Toledo 14Ohio State 14Northwestern 14tow 14tern Stale ' 7virgtaia ;:".;;;;"• 7Navy 7Wetlem MieUgaa 14Colorado 14Washington Slate '..'. uMaryland 7Bnma 7Illinois ...-. 7Lafayette 7PitUbuih u

W M E S - . t J 9 U O U - . N R S ~ 0 E U V E l Y SfRVICE1 •ncJw—J RtL _ C I 3-1U2 • 122 Iffefits Aw. CR T-iflO

Meals-on-Wheels NofesBirthday, 2,374 th Dinner

LAST MINUTE REHEARSAL-Going over the pictured include Dougla? Badgley and Shirleyscore of the J. S. Bach motet,. "Jesus, Price- Kinsley. The program will also include Franzless Treasure" to be presented by the Senior Schubert's "Mass in G." The concert will beChoir o! Calvary Episcopal Church on Sunday sunR in memory of Charles Arnott, a long-timeat 8 p.m are, left to right, organist and dir;c friend and patron of the Calvary choir. Thetor Howard Vogel: soloists Mary Louise Dietil. public is invited to attend.Dee Bull and George Walker. Other soloists not

Meals-on-Wheels celebratedits first anniversary last Wed-nesday with a birthday partyfor volunteer packers, servers

•sir AV. II. Buchanan

"fr Gertrude M.Conlov

ft Kathleen Everett

Spencer M. Mabeu, Inc.Telcphone(201)273-1900Beecliwood Road, -fa -fa•& Summit, New Jersey

THIS IS THE MANSION YOURSALES TAX MONEY BOUGHT!

• FRANK X. McDERMOTT has exposed the sales tax mansion• THIS MANSION cost you, the taxpayer, $115,000.00• IT WILL K the RENT-FREE home of a political appointment

the Chancellor of Higher Education• THE MONEY was taken from needed college construction

funds!

Stop The Sales Tax Money Wqsted

FRANK X. McDERMOTTVOTE REPUBLICAN. IROW B.) NOV. 7

C M W ft M M K. I W, Jft. Stl MHWHW Av«.,

ind drivers, who number over150. Mrs. Kenneth Rcbson. outgoing chairman of the steeringcommittee, gave a brief historyof the founding of the organiza-tion which was initiated by thecommunity affairs section ofthe College Club.

The new chairman, Mrs.Webster Van Winkle, who h al-so the Meals-on-Wheels nutri-tionist, stressed that eligibilityfor the service is based solelyon physical need. The cost isnominal and can be geared tothe individual's. ability to pay.Other new members of thesteering committee are Mrs.Robert Davidson, secretary;Mrs. Benjamin R. Carson, pubicity, and Mrs J. W. Suurballe,

public relations.

Throughout th? year, 2,373meals have been served to 70people in the Summit Area. Ofthese dints, some were shortterm convalescents and somewere older prsons, who for var-ious rasons were unable to p r cpare nutritious meals for them-selves. Preventing illnesj bypreventing malnutrition is imain objective of the service.

A timelysuggestion to

NEWCOMERSGREETERSCommunity Hostessis genuinelyinterested in people,

She will.flljdly helpnew move-insadjust smoothlyand easilyto theirnew homes.

Ask her

to visit* you. *

273-9)67

MftriaM"How u DtipM mweeimr

National StateOpens New OfficeAt SpringfieldNational State Bank of Eliza-

beth on Monday will open a newbuilding for its Springfieldbranch, a $500,000 structure de-signed by the local architecturalfirm of Drake, Convery & Cue-man.

Assisting in the opening cere-monies will be Mrs. Jo:eph E.Arace. jr. of 41 Silver Lakedrive, this year's "Mrs. NewJersey" and the wife of a mem-ber of the bank's Summit advis-ory board who is president ofAugust Arace and Sons, Inc. ofElizabeth.

The new facility is the thirdnew banking building to be open-ed by National State this year.The bank also operates a branchoffice in Summit, following itsmerger in May, 1957 with theforrrpr First National Bank &Trust Co. National State is theoldest and largest bank in UnionCounty. -~

The two-story contemporarystyle building of reddish brownbrick and white concrete fea-tures solar gray gla s windowsand dark brown metal panels.The exterior also contains onewalk-up ancf two drive-in tellers'windows.

The bank contains 15,000square feet. The interior hasnatural brick, black slate andstainle-s steeT decor. The mainfloor houses 10 tellers' windows,a safe deposit box and vaultarea containing 2,500 boxes, anofficers' platform and confer-ence faci'ities. Red wall-to-wallcarpeting covers a portion ofthe floor. The furniture is con-temporary.

The second floor include] ad-ditional office and conferenceareas and a large communityroom for use by local citizensand service groups. A kitchen-ette is adjacent to the commun-ity room.

There is a parking lot in therear of the structure for 44 auto-moblles.

Visiting Nurse ClinicRelocated at Overlook

" On Monday the Visiting NurseAssociation clinic moved fromits offices at 95 Summit ave-nue into n°w quarters at Over-look Hospital.

Patients who have been reporting to the 95 Summit ave-nue office are now requested toreport to the new office at theOverlook Hospital clinic. Theadministrative office* will re-main at 95 Summit avenue un-til mid-November when it willbe moved to the hospital.

THE ACTION TEAMfor Berkeley Heights, Fanwood, Mountain-side. Plainfleld, New Providence, ScotchPlains, Springfield, Summit, and West field.

Pattr J. Hugo M.

McDOMOUGH PFALTZRepublican candidate* for N. J. Assembly>•• d to By frM.Wl •» <"«W J. MeO:rou»n, m W.M 7m «.. malnlleld

Three minutes after the store opens, the "advertised spe-cial" for the day is all sold out! But the advertising got youinto the store - so they can try to sell you an item twice asexpensive. Has it happened to you?

les Weiner says it's dishonest selling - and he says itmust be stopped.

Help put an end to gyp artists -

ELECT LES WEINER TO

THE NEW JERSEY SENATE

VOTE LINE "A"~

THE DEMOCRATIC LINE

Paid for by John T. Glennon, 33 Broad St., Elizabeth, N.J.

4S FenhUiM

ACHOSS1 Mend by lnet.< Baseball crest.

It Remanpopulace.

17_NeMda.18 Vindicate.19 Nutty

CttntCDOfL11 MUfnrat

right ofeeuure: L » .

22 Of th<>

24 Your: Poet25 Ftak.26 Thin nalle.17 Mouth.: AMI .38 Cypsy husband29 M i n e r te «

dMoe beta*.51 Snelione.52 Article of

ckrthln*.M Tivtra drink*.55 Fruit berertfe.36 Offered up.M ImM«.89 WMMnftOD

ili

4SFib.47 S e c a n t , *

by wu.48 Pepped up.it Baaque u p .55 C M U N U noHa.56 Thick TCfeUhlo

•oup.57 MeuV58 District hi

Greece.59 Pktune with

object, isrelief.

61 Mm fromfn».

61 Child'i fame.63 Pin ol Greet

Britain.64 Middayi.65 Gambled.66 Spiritual

meaninp ol

41 CUmbrupint: Var.

2 Rfcpe u j .43 Whnkcr

•oureet,44 Encircling

(trips.

68 Bunt o( ahota.69 Arab, fight

orer It.70 Creek Man.71 Ignore.72 Held in mertt.75 Reeidea.78 Harden: Var.79 Looted.

82 MedHerrenem

83 "I lorn":

MRetiem35 Killer of

Caster: Creakmyth.

86 Utah sutelower: PL

87.Slumbered89 Musical

direction toretard: Abbr.

90 Grand rimedirkion.

91 Allure.92 Submarine

94 Sultan'a decree.96 Tehaikmaky

composition:3 words.

99 Saws.100 Fours.101 Epic ptetry.102 Scholar.103 College

officials.104 Prewnts.105 Watchful.

DOWN

2 Colonel'scommand

3 Persia.4 Did wrong.a "Life Wil l

Father" author.6 Japanese banjo.7 Happening.8 Network.

9 Cilia i10 Whole ma..11 Men from

Belgrade12 Indies.II Hanga bad14 Bibheal Ui

pnMCU G n t n awl

Tcllow, a xWLuriog.17 Pertr prince.19 Metal la

20 P M T M tlaw.23 Harangtta.25 Prank*.30 Bald or golden.31 Punctured tires.32 Stige setting.M Slain mt

K Salt of oMoacid.

37 Very rich man.38 UkeMS*.40 Descended41 Sea birds.44 Ursine bcasta.45 Companies.47 Pintail ducks.48 Plant-frowlag

aid49 Chamber.$0 Mr. Cardaer.SI Act "51 Croak letter.53 Verre.54 Latrtan etpiul.

55 Tamarisk sabMaa.

56 Damonsarale.59 Wise men.60 Auriferous.61 SoaBower

63 Earth.65 Msldea.67 Strong winds.68Twiala.69 Shin's lowsst

dock*71 Buried72 Pointer, aa gun.73 Culture

medium part.74 Dweller.75 Most arid76 Lacking

husband77 Issue forth.78 Tidal low.79 Tastes.80 Abominate.82 Seeps ml.86 Herring types.87 Scoff.88 Of ebb and

fww. -91 Sept92 Kind of

machine.93 Creek flask.95 Declaim with- - aasalnn. ———97 Blue Eagle

agency: Abbr.98 Monkey.99 Habrew kltg.

Office h "Open" 24-Ho»r$ a Day

who serves In the post of "Muni-cipal Court Clerk, He explained-"My Job is to take criminalcomplaints among other things "He notices that most of thecalls to go down to City Hallon "off hours" occur on Satur-day nights. "Often it's just atiff — husband and wife spat,or a couple friends sore at eachother over a fight and they'reall fired up to file a complaint—.maybe even for an Indictableoffense."

"If I'm called on for one ofthese, I try to calm everybodydown — give them time to cooloff before they get rash and filea complaint that they wishedthey hadn't the next day." Asidefrom having to use a littlehomely psychology here, MrFiUgerald finds that the job ofcourt clerk Involves a lot morethan handling clerical details.It requires a bit of understand-ing of human nature and theshortcomings of people. He hasobserved woefully In the fouryears at the post that a lot ofpeople "Just don't read — eventhough the city has gone to theextra expense of putting courtinstructions in red print on vio-lations cards."

These are the people whowind up sitting in court allmorning not having let the courtknow three days In advance ofan intention to contest a trafficticket, he recounted. And thenthey're Irritated at the arrange-rpent of the court calendar, al-though it is standard operatingprocedure for traffic matters tobe disposed of first. There arealso the people up on a minor

on how to raise ball, but hesaid It Is not proper for the of-'Ice to recommend bondsmen."The phone is made availableand - " he added, "The policeare not sticklers about one call."Sometimes it takes twenty, henoted. And he said the policeoften allow the use of the sta-tion phone rather than insistingon the use of the pay phone.

Mr. Fitzgerald acts as righthand man to the Judge. He ar-anges the court calendar, sitsat court sessions — the eve-ning ones, too. He gets the cita-tions for the court if asked,swears in witnesses and helpsto maintain court room decor-um. This sometimes meansquietly ushering out a noisy tot,quieting down visitors, or ask-ing people not to chew gum.

He has complete responsibilityfor the Violations Bureau andpatiently answers questions forthe non readers, who don't seemto know what to do with a tick-et, although directions areprinted. His staff answers in-quiries. "The phone rings veryoften at the office." Many peo-ple are Inclined to want to dis-cuss the validity of the com-plaint, which of course is notthe domain of the clerk, Mr.Fitzgerald observed. He mustknow something of the law, un-derstand court procedure and beprepared to write monthly re-ports.

There is, of course, bookkeep-ing involved in the post. Theparking fines gotreasurer's office,fines for criminal penalties goto the municipality. But finesfor moving violations are for-

FttxgeraU obliges. He "likes thejob." An ex police officer onthe Summit force, he finds thispost is also basically involvedin police work." And be is"very interested In the law."

Teon Done*Planned forNovember BSchool's out and "Something's

Up" will hold anotfur dance onWednesday night after schoolclocs on November 8 for thefour-day holiday.

The dance will be held thistime in the gym of the SeniorHigh School on Kent Plac:Boulevard at t p.m.

"The Dcughboys"-. wm pro-vide the music. They are agroup frcm Plainfle'd who have,made the current record "Ev-erybody Knows My Namfe."They have played at Trude Hel-

ler's and the Bitter End Cafe,in New York City and havebeen billed with the Beach Boysat Symphony Hall.

Mary Minlkus, who arrangedthe dance, reports that thsyplay many kinds of music, witha wide variety and range. Har-

THE SUMMIT HERALD, Jhurt., November 2, 1967 PM* 11

monies and tambourine as wellas the u~ual guitarc and drums!provide the music.

The dance will have the cus-tomary adult attendants. Therewill be an assigned area forsmoking. The evening starts at8 p.m. and ends at 11:30 p.m.

r i f t * SpowenStudent Ewoy CoatestAn essay contest for students

between the ages of 13 and IS on:;-e topic, "The Importance ofVocational Guidance," Is beingsponsored by B'nal B'rith. Win-ners will receive a 125 bond and

the deadline is November 13. iEntries are to be mailed to

B'nai B'rith vocational depart-ment, 494 Broad street, Newark.Essays should be typewrittenand not exceed 750 words andmust include the name, addressand Zip code of the

RANDPA'S NIGHT-SHIRT NEVER HAD IT SO 6OOD! The old night-shin "ain't what it used to be"

— not when it's created for you, the modern femme, in a new shorter

way with more elegance and chic to every inch. Eyeful sees it as

the dandy shirt billowing with ruffled jabot. Rose or aqua in polyester chiffon.

P,.S, M at $18; right, Christian Dior sees it as a simplified understatement

of luxury in Satin de lys8 nylon. In white, pink or blue with

sparkle buttons and bikinis. P, S, M at »25; left, Character sees it with

the floppy bow o a painter's smock. In nylon tricot with

— - accents of nylon satin. White, pink, or blue.

P. S. M at 123. Mall and phone.

1 Lingerie, 2nd Floor

criminal complaint before thelocal court who fall to bringwitnesses or to notify the courtthat they intend to contest thecharge and who are bitterly dis-appointed. The case cannot beheard because the police officerwho has pressed the charge Isnot standing around watting tobe called. No one has calledhim.

Mr. Fitzgerald is philosophi-cally resigned to these irritants.At his post of running the threemember office of Court Clerkand violations Bureau, someoneIs always ready to give informa-tion on court procedure, he said.However, it Is not the Job ofthe clerk and It would be Inap-propriate for him to give adviceon what a complaint should say,since that Is the complainant'sresponsibility.

evidence Is not recorded oncomplaints. They merely statethe charge. Mr. Fitzgerald finds

warded lo the County,fines are sent to Trenton. Courtcosts imposed are retained lo-cally.

Sometimes people come intothe office, needing help to de-cipher an out-oi-stale ticket. Mr.

Local Church BeginsNew Lecture ScriesChrist Church has launched

a new Sunday morning pro-gram, with a scries of "GreatLecture Hours" at 9:30 a.m. re-placing the customary 9:30 a.m.worship Service,will bring distinguished Bibli-cal scholars frominary. New YorkSeminary. Madison.

Walter P. Wink,open the series on Sunday, hasentitled his lecture" The Psy-chedelic Book of Revelation."

The lecture hour will close at10:30 a.m. The public is Invited.

We put our old businanewbox.If there w « anything the old bus didn't

need, II wai more room on the inside.Which brings us to the first thing you

should kndw about lh» new box.There's more room on the inside.In (act, the Volkswagen Station Wagon

has almost twice at much room inside oiconventional station wagons.

On the outside (which is a little bigger,•00) we replaced Ihel3lilllewindowswilh8 big onei. And one of them b o wrap-around windshield.'

What next?A wraparound bumper to help you step

up into the driver's compartment throughWider front doors.

' As for the2sidedoors they ai not theinanymore. We replaced them with a smgietlidlng safety door. It locks when it s openand locks when It's closed.

AnalslethroughtolhebacUnowiad-ard equipment. (After all, what $ a bus with-

XSrlrdowi,hou,convenience of an aisle, ll'l cost you.

But you'll get 2 more seats Itolal: 91 for

O n l y V o i k s w o g . n - r » - « y ° u f e w a r

Windows. Fewer doors. Fewer seals.And call it an improved wagon.

C«m« In and see it

DOUGLAS MOTORS Corp.480 MORRIS AVE.

SUMMITIN THE MALL AT SHORT HILLS, 379-1000. BERGEN COUNTY, FRESH MEADOWS, NEW YORK, NEW ROCHELLE, STAMFORD. ALL 6 STORES OPEN THURSDAY AND MONDAY NIGHTS.

Page 1» THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thurs.. November 2, 1967

N * SchoolLunches forGMIMIQ

al tatelkMaaday, November I

Orange Juice, Turkey soup;Hot Plate: Soup, turkey sub-marine sandwich, potato chips,carrots; Cold Plate: Fruit plate,finger sandwiches; Roast beefsandwich; Desserts: Peanutcookies, sliced peaches, marblepodding.

Tuesday, November 7Orange Juice, tomato soup;

Hot Plate: Chow meln withrice or toasted cheese sand-wich, salad, juice; Cold Plate:Apricot salad; Tunaflsh sand-wich; Desserts: Plum crumbcake, fruit cocktail, doughnuts.

Wednesday, November iOrange Juice, vegetable soup;

Hot Plate: Hamburger on bun,hied potatoes, mixed vege-table or fruk; Cold Plate: Dev-illed egg salad; Chopped hamand egg salad; Desserts: Applecrisp, strawberry chiffon pud-Jlng; fruit cup.

Note: School* doted Thurs-day and Friday, November tand It, for teachers' cooven-ttoa.

Calvary Cub Scout*Beet New OfficersBdwird D Reeves was

elected chairman of Cub Pack60 of Calvary Kpbapil Churchat a recent reorganizationmeeting of the Paek For lt« re-sumption of fall and winter ac-tivities.

Other officers are Milton

LEAGUE'S NEW PROVISIONALS—Provisional members of theJunior League of Summit, Inc., are shown at a lea given in theirhonor at the Fortnightly Club by sustaining members of theLeague. In front, left to right, are Mrs. Paul C. N. Griggs, Mrs.Egil Croff, Mrs. Kenneth R. Robson, jr., Mrs. Robert H. Voor-his, jr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Arace, jr. Rear row (I. 'o r.) areMrs. Edwin J. Carey, jr., Mrs. Thomas 0. Rockefeller, Mrs.Robert A King, Mrs. William Badgley and Mrs. Charles E.j

The Spanish Jesuit priests wholived in Peru during the 1600'swere the first to recognize thevalue of quinine In the treat-ment of malaria.

GENERAL ELECTRICOIL FURNACES

Service onAll models

• .

Trained ServicePersonnel

•(?E Service

for Over 20 Years

HOME FUEL OIL CO.144 MIDLAND AVENUE

EAST ORANGE

OR 5-8000

Wolff. Absent were Mrs John C. Hensel,, Mrs. Calhoun L. H.Howard, Miss Margaret C. McKay and Mrs. Robert E. Osbome.Hie provisional have been engaged in a training course sinceJune and will start volunteer service at the Thrift and Con-signment Shop. John E. Runnells Hospital, Santa Claus Shopand Summit Speech School. Arrangements for the tea weremade by Mrs. DeWitt C. Livingston. Mrs. Reed Smit is chair-man of sustaining members.

Risnak, vice chairman; D.Penwell, treasurer; John Dick-son, membership, and JerryStone, Ideal.

The Pack now has a mem-bership of J4 Cubs m four Sens.Ben Luberoff Is cub master andGeorge Bickley, assistant cubmaster. Den mothers are Mrs.Calvert Dooman, Mrs. L. A.Gibson, and Mrs. AH. Kramer.

SWITCH TQ MCAAUTOMOBILEINSURANCE!

BIGIT'S THE BIGGEST ANDBEST DEAL IN THE STATE.9 MONTHS TO PAY ANDCOVERAGE FOR ALL AGES.

CMKXtt'JJM C A .

CONTACT V T H E MOTOR CLUB OF AMERICA

1884 MORRIS AYE., UNION

MU 6-9220

AMM at Opm HMIMLocal (tudents attending Ka-

therine Glbbs School at Mont-clalr who will as>jiu at>an openhouse to be held today for pro-spective new students are Aud-rey Morrison, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Morrison of1S7 Passaic avenue, and LindaWhelan, daughter of Mrs. Har-riet P. Whelan of 105 New England avenue. Both are takingthe one-year course at theschool. J»" .

JLJMMIT EXPRESS C O M P A N Y *

agent for

Allied Van Lines, Inc.

STORAGE

MOVING

PACKING

SHIPPING

66-76 RAILROAD AVE.

No.l specialistin packing

SUMMIT, N.J.

New CheeseStop is Meccafor GourmetsThe Cheese Gourmet Shop at

75 Union place is a mecca forcheese lovers. Whether they arelooking for cheeses from theBritish Isbs. cheeses fromEurope, South American chees-es, or native U.S. cheeses theymost likely will find a favoriteat the newly opened shop.

More than two hundred chees-es are available. They come inhalf ounce wedges and in 90pound chunks, the size of anelephant's lag.

The store's spanking whitewalls are flanked with cheesesof every size and snaps bearingexotic names and sending theirvaried aromas throughout theshop.

Dominick La Mantia proprie-tor, of Springfield, has workedin the cheese business since hewas fourteen. He knows whatmakes for quality cheese. "Thetexture is the surest guide."

He knows rare and exoticcheeses and slapl? Americanones with the awareness of aconnoisseur. He is proud of hiswell-aged and mellowed cheeses,flavored with everything fromwin; to nuts, from spices andherbs to celery.

The store also carries othergourmet delights — preserves,condiments. import;d crackers,and unusual candies. Mr. LaMantia makes available a mailservice to all parls of theworld. : '

WATERfor

N \

It'a like living in a goldfish bowl . , . only lest private. Being a publicutility is like that. The State regulatory commission controls our earn-ings, dictates our rates, and insists upon high standards of waterservice for better living. That's regulation In the public interest.

COMMONWEALTH WATER COMPANY

AN MERICAN WATER WORKS SYSTEM COMPANY

We're throwing in thesneets(and piilowcases)

You buy a new flameless electric dryer and well throw inLady Pepperell permanently pressed sheets and pillowcases as a

Special Bonus.

And when you throw these permanentlypressed sheets and pillowcases into yournew flameless electric dryer, they'll comeout looking as soft and fresh and crisp asthe day they were made. In fact, the makersof permanent-press fabrics recommend"tumble drying" as the best way to keepmaterials wrinkle-free and textures soft.This is just one of the many reasons whywomen prefer flameless electric dryers bya wide margin. Other reasons are: They're

clean, safe and cost less to buy. And theydon't require a special flue, so you can in-stall one wherever you please.

Your Special Bonus, double bed set ofLady Pepperell Miralux sheets and pillow-cases comes in the beautiful Rose Toileprint pictured above. The set consists of onefull flat 8 1 " x 104" top sheet, one doublefitted all-over bottom sheet, and two 42" x36" pillowcases. It will make an elegantaddition to your bedroom.

o

This Special Bonusoffer Is good only be-tween October 16 andNovember 25, for all•lectrlcdryers to be In-stalled on JCP&L/NJP&L lines by De-cember 9, 1967. andpurchased from a par-ticipating dealer whodisplays this seal.

V.- Jersey Central Power & Light / New Jersey Power & Light

mh Viet Nam UnitKenneth A. Keener, son of

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kastnerof 17 Greenfield avenue, andhusband ofthe former Miss AnnM. Soil of MB Springfield ave-nue, all of Summit, is servingwith the motor transport sec-tion of headquarter* and serv-ice, company, maintenance bat-talion, force logistic commandnear Da Nang, Vietnam.

Ends Army TrainingPvt. William Francisco, 18, son

of Mr. and Mrs. William Fran-cisco. 18 Beauvoir avenue, hascompleted nine weeks of ad-vanced Infantry training at FortJackson, S. C.

MERGGISACQUISITIONS

FMANCMOCONSULTING

EXECUTIVE SEARCH

Hall - Vice Pres.W. P. Blwnttchll-Vic* Pros.MonhoH S. lochntr

AMOC., Inc.312 Springfield Av*nu«,

Summit, N.J.201 273-2272

Headquarters420 Lexington Avtnua,

N.Y., NY. 10017. 212 MU 3-3568

Other Associates In PrincipalCKIes, USA, Canada, Europe

and Australia

A Synergisiic Organization

Eighteen inArea AwardedTuition AidEighteen Summit Area resi-

lents are among 512 Unionbounty residents whD have re-vived tuition aid grants cf $240'or the fall semester at UnionJunior College. Cranford, underhe butition aid plan financed byle Board of Freeholders.Area residents who have re-

ceived tuition aid grants for theI'I seme-lei- are:

RECOGNIZE IT? — Back in 1915 this was how the comer ofBeechwood road and Union place appeared. The street-levelcorner store is now occupied by Beechwood Stationers and theentire second floor by the law offices of Hughes, Hartlaub.Thorn & Doiten. The awning-covered store is where the Sum-

House FireOften EndsIn Disaster

By Carolyn F. YuknusSen. County Home EconomistA house fire does not discri-

minate when it comes to de-stroying property and life. Ifgiven any encouragement at all,fire can destroy the most ex-pensive or inexpensive home,can destroy the property of themost deserving or undeservingpeople.

Each year an average of 550,-900 American homes are hit byfire, causing an estimated 6,300deaths, 250,000 injuries, and lossof property amounting to morethan $329 million.

In a breakdown of the causeof house fires, it was found thatM percent were caused byfaulty heating equipment, 18percent caused _by carelesssmoking, 14 percent by electri-city, 10 percent by childrenplaying with matches, 9 percentby mishandling flammable li-quids, 5 percent by cookingequipment and 20 percent mis-cellaneous.

Excluding the 20 percent ofmiscellaneous caused fires,which includes lightning stormsor freak accidents, 80 percentof house fires each year couldhave been prevented by you,the home owner.

No on: can afford to have ahouse fire. Even though insur-ance coverage may defray thecost of replacement, somehousehold items are not replace-able at any price, particularlythat of human life.

To protect your investment, itis logical to take certain pre-cautions as outlined below:

Have heating equipmentchecked regularly by an expert.Follow the directions for opera-tion carefully.- '

Never smoke while in a re-clining position. Form the habitof leaving a cigarette or pipein an ashtray unless it is inyour mouth. Always dousecigarette ashes and butts withwater before dumping in thegarbage.

Have your electrical wiringchecked regularly for worn orfrayed wiring. Have enoughelectrical circuits added to ac-commodate additional appli-ances to prevent overloading ofavailable circuits.

Keep all matches in a safeplace and out of reach of chil-dren.

Store oily mops and dust clothsin a closed metal container.

Don't horde trash, old news-papers or magazines.

mil House is now located. The rear of the building has beenconverted into stores now occupied by Bonded Jewelers at 4Beechwood road and Morristown Furriers at. 6 Beechwood road.Note that both Union Place and Beechwood road are unpaved

(Photo by courtesy of Bassett Estate)

Have all family membersknow a plan of escape in caseof fire. Make certain Ihe tele-phone number of the Fire De-partment is posted clearly atall telephones in the house.

Have at least two fire extin-guishers available and have ailfamily members know how tooperate them.

Overlook ListsMedical TalkOn Game HurtsA special symposium on the

topic of athletic injurie; will beheld today at 8:15 p.m. in theWallace Medica, Education Cen-ter at Overlook Hospital.

The program is aimed forthe education and instruction ofcoaches, trainers, footbal' man-agers and cth:r athletic officialsand wil! deal with preventivesafeguards, emergency diagnos-is and treatment.

Participating members of theOverlook medical staff will in-clude Dr. W. A. Staub, pediatries; Dr. J. P. Warter, ortho-pedics, and Dr R E. Green,neurosurgery. Charles Yocum,a member of the National Ath-letic Trainers Association andthe New Jersey InternationalSchclas:ic Athletic Association,will present a talk on "TheTrainar's Position," and a filmon "Mechanisms of Neuro-Sur-gical Football Injuries" will beshown.

on superiorsupport for

superb hairstylingour

Whi tparWav*9,45 \

Lccal StudentsOn Honor RollsAt Kent PlaceTh? following students from

1 Summit and the surroundingareas were named to the KentPlace upper school honor roll forthe first marking period:

First honor roll: Martha O'-Neill. Comfort Halsey. MarthaTaylor, Favor Browne. HarrietK'opfer. Patricia Tunsta'l, all ofSuirmit.

Second honor roll: ElaineMixer, Maria Orr. Patricia Ros-'•sikr. Catherine SUcknay, UndoSchmidt. Sally Cox, PatriciaWilliams. Melissa Baker. SarahBriUhart. Cynthia Hcnelt, Kar-en Seidler of Summit; LeslieBridge of New Providence.

The following students werenamed to the middle school hon-or ro',1 tor the first markingperiod:

Barbara Black, ElizabethH«»kin. Leslie Tunstall. Eliza-beth Wolcott, and Barbara Weizer. of Summit and Carol Hadden of New Providence.

Hem* from CruiseMr. and Mrs. Paul G. Boise

and daughter. Audrey, of MSilver Lake Drive, have re-turned home from a 7-weekcruise to South American ports.

fcr

Ths Port Office reminds localpatrons that Chris'mas maild?ad.inei arrive almoi w?ek'yrcm now unH! :he holiday and

that in ordw to assure the de-iired arrival of g'ft packageshe deadlines s'iculd be observ-

ed.IhU wee'< the Po-t Offic2

te's the fcllowira periods forhe mailing rf Christmas gifts to

nrlitary psrsonnel ssrving over-ea \

1- By surface (boat) mail, Oc-ohe' 1* to November 11.

2- Space Available MailS\MK October 21 to D;cem

ber 1.."V Airma!', December 1 to

D»--nber 11. ,(The term Armed Forces

Pyrseas includes 3.1 psrsons in-cludiri) civilians who receivethe r mail thrush APO o- FPO,New York City, Seatt'.s or SanFrancisco.)

Domejic postage rates ar•>n-.|i>>ot in\ n<vjt°ie must bfully prepaid. A slio showinga list of contents and lh° namand address of bo'h sender andadoVeree should be enclcsed inthe Darcel. Postal Formsor 2976-A and customs declaration are required for many d;stinat'ons.

THE SUMMIT HERAID, Thurs., November 2, 1967

From the UboreVoriet ot Anwriei't taoUni selon w » * •poclilliu comei the

•uiit lodty'i haintylini demindi. Onr atluiiv* rapport formula promiMt,*ofl-

•Irenith •cllon Ihil flrmi while ii curli . . . living yon the kind of mponiive control

you've n e w known before. The teem it ran... ibe fUttery ran b* jrouri if you rail

or come In . . . and of conroe, yon tmm alvajra chart* •'' T*1* «"•« 2<50

W. lMtvr> MVION laciel menievfti iv iti»»«« mill, ClAIKX* to l«t>«»n«M. helttelenne. M1K» |*i praMto M r

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Call 379-5267Box 752 Snon Hills

Patricia A. Goumas of 38 Pros-pect street, Jane E. Krayer of42 Mountain avenue, Michael J.McDevitt or 10 Glenslde ave-nue, Jeffrey F. Robinson of 79Springfield avenue, Robert A.Slkei of 555 Morris avenue, andGeoffrey C. Walker of 19 Bad-eau avenue.

Berkeley Heights - Mary M.England of 21 Kuntz avenue,James G. Gibson of 97 Beechavenue, Barry A. Greenberg of17 Putnam avenue. Robert B.Howard nf 7< Cromwell court.Thomas F. Maiurro of 519Plainfiekt avenue, and Alfred M.

PruskowaU of 1 8 Chaucerdrive; Murray Hill — Barry E.Brandt of 247 Gallison drive,Sharon L. Kirk of 74 Southgateroad, and Crete Terjesen of 200Gallinson drive ,and New Pro-vidence — John D. MdCoakeyof 29 Pearl street, Ronald R.Ractoppi of 92 Hlckson drive,and Sandra M. Williams of 311Elkwood avenue.

All county residents who winadmission to Union College'sday session as fulltime studentsare eligible for tuition aidgrants under the tuition aidplan.

Pig*

Roosevelt PTAU m Cdw Sate

Rootevdt's School »nnuaiPTA cake sale will be held onMonday, November t, from 7:46to 8:15 p.m. A regular PTAmeeting will then follow. Ttecake gale will also be hdd ea,Tuesday, November 7. r

Mrs. Kurt Hall and Mrs. Aloy-sius Cristo are the <jxbalr-women for the sale.

There will be an open houjeon November 7, to enable par-ents to visit children's clat>roomi. '

FORMFIT ROGERSINVITES YOU TO JOINTHE COLOR EXPLOSIONIN OUR NEW "INTIMATE SHOP"

Color is the new trend in under-fashions and Brooks of Summithas captured it with a colossalcollection of coordinates fromFormfit Rogers . . . double driftsnf color float from the round neck-line of Ihjs night dress. $15.Peignoir, barearmed too, isslashed at the side, and tied in agreat bow on one shoulder, theset, $W.

BROOKS OF SUMMITfrom our 3rd floor of fashion

BROOKS OF SUMMITfrom our third floor of outerwear

for preleens, juniors, mtues

THE IODEN COAT ADAPTATION1ANZ Of CALIFORNIA.

Elegant in its s impl ic i ty . . . fine l ines in diagonalwool reinforced with nylon, c r e p e lined . . . a nexhi larat ing s h a d e of pink . . . for date , for e v e -ning , for that special v is i t . S i t e 5-13. * « .

T h e perennial favori te . . . in w a r m me l ton with abright orlon pUe l ining . . . \ l ength , double-breas ted , two full pockets , comfor tab le hood . . .loden or n a v y . Sixes $-11. W .

BROOKS OF SUMMIT • OPEN THURSDAYS UNTIL 9 • TEL. 277-1777

P«QB 1 4 THE SUMMIT HE3AID, Thurs., November 2, 1967

Playhouse Charter Member HasRote in Golden Anniversary Play

tin. Floyd W. Jefferson, acharter member of the Play-

Association who has «jrected moet of tta productions« r tbe iMt 30 years, to cele-brate this season's Golden Aiml-iveraary of the Bttle theatrejroup, If not only directing theJtll play but acting in It as well.'. "The Circle", by W. Somer-'aet MaugWam, is a revival of;ooe of the Playhouse's most

suocessfid productions and willbe presented the week of No-vember 12. Appearing with Mrs.Jefferson will be veterans JackO'Sullivan, Harold \ Richardson,Marshall Edwards, Donald Rlc-kard, William Cran'stoun andPaul Cheever. New to the Play-house stage, but not to Its com-mittees, are Mrs. James Marts,Jr. and Mrs. E. Donald Stein-brugge. -

OMN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY

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Bernard Cowperthwait has de-signed the setting of the play,an elegant English drawingroom, and is in charge of con-structing it. It is being paintedby Mrs. David Mugford andcrew with a backdrop by Mrs.Join Sailer. Other committeechairmen are Mrs. Gerald Cronaand Mrs. Stone McWhiney.Stage setting; Mrs. Joseph Kiz-zia and Mrs. Robert Wheaton,properties, Mrs. Donald Mercer,costumes; and Mrs. R. L. Ever-ett, make-up. Mr. and Mrs. Ed-ward Kaus are production man-agers; Mrs. Lionel Hopkins isprompting and Mrs. AustinTowner is assistant to the di-rector.

Hie Thursday night, Novem-ber 16, performance will be giv-en for the benefit of the Sum-mit Jaycees. Information andtickets for this performance maybe obtained from Tony Cox, 273-6362. Tickets for all other per-formances are on sale at Pier-son's, Inc., 431 Springfield ave-nue.

BOOK DAYS—Preparing for the annual bookfair at Linc.iln School on Tuesday, are. backrow, left 'o right. Shcp Davis, Carol Braenderand Pam Noblttt. In the front row are JimmyDelay and Mark Delay. The sale will begin at

830 am. and continue through 8 p.m. in theentrance hall. Co-chairmen for the event areMrs Thomas H. Sieben and Mrs. Calhoun L. H.Howard Proceeds will benefit the school li-brary

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FortnightlyUnit ListsGuest DayThe literature department of

ne Fortnight'y Club will hsveIs guest day and tea on Mon-ay. November 6. at 1 p.m. athe cltrbhou e. Mrs. David J.ecunda. chairman, invitesnemters and guests lo attend.The program will b: given by

rtiss Scotty Macksnzie, a lee-urer, public relations director,idvertising executive, and naive New Yorker, who will disuss her recent book dealin;vith her prescription fmiving and coping with the ten-ions of today. Miss Mackenzielas been successful in a wideariety cf fields from highash ion to Industry and haspoken before thousands of peo-ile including hundreds in theledical and academic com-unities.Mrs. Paul H. Jackson's read-

ig group 3 will be in charge ofhe book tab'e. Mrs. P. J.loche. hospitality chairman,will be assisted by Mrs. WilliamBak3r, Mrs, Lee Mason, Mrs.Leo McCarthy, Mrs. Jo ephifoare, Mrs. Philip Robinson,

rs. Harry Scott, and'rands Welsh.

Georgia GirlIs Bride ofDonald C. RexThe marriage of MIM Mar-

gafet Elaine Melton, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Hary W. Mel-ton of Brunswick, Ga., and Don-ald Clinton Rex, son of Mr. andMrs. Robert Miller of Summit,took place early last month atthe Chapel-ln-the-Plnei, Glynco,Ga. Rev. Leo Ward officiatedat the ceremony, which was fol-lowed by a reception.

Gtven in marriage by herfather, the bride wore a gownof imported Chantilly lace overnet and bridal satin. The bodicewas accented with a sabrinaneckline and long sleeves end-ing in calla lily points. Her el-bow length veil of illusion fellfrom a crown of lace butterfliesand seed pearls. She carriedfeahered carnations centeredwith an orchid.

Attending he bride was Mis?Dcnna Pittman. while GlenHayes was best man. Ushersincluded Fred Farah and Char-les Prior, all of NAS, Glynco.

Following i wedding trip toNew York and New Jersey thecouple, will reside at St. Sim-en!. Ga.

New Jersev guests at the wedding, in addition to Mr. and MrsMiller, ware Mrs. Ken McLaugh-lin and Mrs. V. SpagnoJia, bothof Summit.

Mr*. John P. Murray

Van Note-Murray Bridal Is FirstEcumenical Ceremony tor Summit

Mrs.

Sex EducationBegins WithChild's Birth

by Carolyn F. YikantCounty Home Economist

Sex education is more thanlearning about reproduction. Aperson Is either male or femaleat birth, and our sex Influencesthe way In which we react tosituations throughout our lives.

Sex characteristics are notuddenly acquired with the on-

set of puberty. Some of thechild's earliest experiences have

sexual significance that doesmuch to establish his sexual at-titudes and behavior.

Naturally, parents play an im-portant role in training childrenin all aspects of normal develop-ment.

Most parents readily acceptthe responsibilities of feeding,clothing, educating and evenloving their children. Althoughthey tend to shun the trainingnecessary to explain the physi-cal and emotional sex develop-ment of a child that has beenpresent since birth.

The major reason for neglectof this vital training of childrenIs that too many parents feelinadequate lnTnlsare» "of de :

velopment because they have nothad good training themselves.

In this day and age it be-comes even more important forparents to foresee this needhonestly and to seek help andeducation to equip them to bebetter parents.

Not that information in sexeducation can be acquired over-night, but many resources areavailable to help parents gainnew insight into the normal sexdevelopment.

Mrs. Janet Claiper

Co//ege ClubTo Hear TalkBy Area Artist, College Club members willhear Janet Micha'son Clasperof Convent pre-ent a programentitled, "Traveling Sketchbox,"at a luncheon meeting at noonon November 9, at FairmountCountry Club, Chatham Town-ship.

Mrs. Ctasper ts well knownamong New Jersey artists as awater color specialist. She wasgraduate! from Glassboro StateCollege with a B.S. degree ineducation and later rtudied var.ious aspects of art and paintingat Drew University. Universitytf Tablngen, Germany, and Uni-versity of Strasbourg, France.In Toyko she studied Japanesesumle and cil painting. Mrs.Clasper i? a member of severalprofessional societies includingthe New Jersey Water Co'orSociety. She has exhibited attine Montclair Art Museum, Naticnal Arts Club and AmericanWater Co'.cr Society, and tticPaper Mill Playhouse. Currentlyshe teach:s in the Chatham-Madison Adult School and In heriiom; studio.

All members and their guestsare invite;) lo attend, and re-servations for tne luncheon mayby made with Mrs, John Roux,hospitality chairman. (273-6290)co. late* Ihsn-temoiTowv-

The marriage ceremony olCarole Van Note of 27 Bellevueavenue and John Patrick Mur-ray of 24 Kent Place boulevardon Saturday represented a land-mark in the ecumenical move-ment.

Joining Rev. John McGovern,who officiated at the RomanCatholic ceremony held at St.

eresa's Church was Rev. Rob-ert Stephens D.D. of CentralPresbyterian Church. Rev. Mc-Govern conducted the servicewith the Presbyterian clergymanlanding at his side. At (he con-•lusion of the regular service>. Stephens offered a prayer>f benediction for the bridal•ouple.

The ceremony between mem-bers of the Protestant andCatholic faiths was held in ac-cordance with the recent direc-tives of the Ecumenical Com-mission of the Archdiocese ofNewark as a result of the de-cree from the Second VaticanCouncil. It was the first cere-mony of Its kind in Summiand in the area where clergymen from the two faiths preslded together.

Serving as best man wasThomas Murray. Ushers wereFrank Lunetta. Thomas Martinand Albert Gelson.

The bride's sister, Mrs. C. R.Woods of Atlanta, Pa., was maIron of honor. Bridesmaids wenhe Misses Judi Cannon, Mar

Camera PortraitureTo'Pleat*

Color «r Black AWhit*

nvraoarJUlfS A. WOUN

SUMMIT•HOM 27*4100

Luncheon HostessMrs. Edgar T. Higgins of 100

Blackburn road will be hostessfor the fall meeting of the Ran;dolph-Macon College AlumnaeAssociation to be held at Baltus-rol Golf Club this Saturday. As-sisting in luncheon arrange-ments is Mrs. John R. Klopferof Summit.

Dance at CalvaryThe Senior Young Peoples'

Fellowship of Calvary EpiscopalChurch will have a dance to-morrow from 8 To*"ll:30 p.m.Music will be provided by"Mother's Brass Knuckles" andtickets are available at the door.

The flavor of the pa?t hasbeen captured in the art colreifof Carmel, Calif., which hasbanished street lights, neonsigns, billboards, bowling alleys,trailer camps, mortuaries, usedcar lots and mall deliveries.

MORRBTOWMFURRIER

open tuty eveningby appointment

• ieeehwood M.

273-121?

Swnmrt N. J.

MORRISTOWN FURRIER

'enley and Mildred Gelson.Mrs. Murray, daughter of Mr.nd Mrs. Robert E, Van Note,a graduate of (Catherine Glbbs

k-hool and Is associated with•"osier Wheeler Corp. Mr. Mur-ay is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

John P. Murray. He Is a grad-uate of Leicester (Mass.) Jun-ior College and is now attending""airleigh Dickinson Universityind is with Oakite Corp. at Ber-kley Heights. %Immediately following the

ceremony a reception was heldat the Sulphur Springs Inn atBerkeley Heights. The coupleleft on a wedding trip to PuertoRico.

KaffeeklatschTo Get LessonIn Yule Decor

"How to decorate Your Horn[or the Holidays" will be thttopic of the YWCA's Kaffeeklatsch program on Wcdnesdajmorning. November 8. Mrs. Handall Royre, / who has beenteacher of /handicrafts i n thearea foKthi-Jjst 12 years andhas lecturetrVnd giv;n demonstrations to many organizationsin the state, will display somfifty holiday decoration itemsthat may be made for the home.Festive decorations for the frontdoor, for each room in thihouse, nnd even for the backdoor will be shown. Mrs. Roycewill also answer questions onthe construction of th? samplesdisplayed.

Kaffeeklatsch will begin a!9:45 a.m., allowing a time foirelaxing over coffee and conversatlon. The hour-long pngram Kill follow, ending at 11.1a.m. Concurrent activities atavailable for pre-school»rs, ambabysitting is'provided for children 18 months and over. Nprevious reservations arequired.

The November 8 Kaffee-klatsch is the final one for thefall season. Programs will biresumed on January 10. Furtheiinformation about the curreniprogram may be had by telphoning Mrs. Allan G. Ballanprogram director, at the YWO273-4242.

Legal SecretariesTo Hear FloristThe Surnnrt chapter of the

National Secretaries Associa-tion will have as Its gueslspeaker this month, A. M. DelDuca, proprietor of Del DucaFlorist in Summit. Mr. DelDuca will demonstrate theof floral arrangements approprlate for the coming hollda;season.

The chapter meets every secnnd Wednesday of the monththe New Hampshire House atp.m.

3 O C

Fortnightly 'To Hear AboutMoscow Living

"I Return to Russia as anAmerican" will be the topic ofa lecture to be pr;sentcd by NilaMagidoff »t a meeting of theFortnightly Club on Wednesday,November B, at 2 p.m. in theligh School auditorium.

In 1937 Nila married the for-mer NBC. correspondent, Rob-ert Magidoff, who was assignedo Moscow She arrived alone intht- United Stales one week be-fore Pearl Harbor. Throughout

war while her husband re-mained on the Job in Moscow,she toured the U.S. speaking atWar Bond rallies, becoming amost enthusiastic and patrioticnew citizen. *

The surprising thing aboutMrs. Magidoff is not that sheIs Russian-born, or survived alife of extreme poverty, hardwork, and even cxib to Siberia,bu>. that she emerged from thisbackground with a tremendousenergy and an irreprcssibbsense of humor lo become anoted Moscow n'wspapvr wo-man.

Following the war, Mrs, Magi-doff returned lo Moscow, re-maining there until 1948. She re-visited Russia In 1958 and againthis year to compare living con-ditions then and now. Her tripin 1958 is recorded in a book,"Russian Duel," by Willie SnowKthridge who accompanied heron that journey.

Stage decorations will be ar-ranged by Mrs. Tom Chalfieldand Mrs. I). J. Rossner.

Tea will follow at the club-house. Mrs. Maynard W. White-law is chairman.oi the commit-tee and will be assisted by Mrs.Joseph II Brant, Mrs. James D.Canruron, Mrs. William Ludi,Mrs. George Lynch, Mrs. WalterG. Wells and Mrs. J. C. R.Whltely.

Vassar ClubTo Hear YMCAYouth Worker

The Summit Area Vassar Clubwill hold its fall meeting at thehome of Mrs. Nicholas C. Eng-lish, 149 Kent Place Boulevard,tomorrow at 10 a.m.

The program, planned to •arouse clUzen concern and In-volvement in this era of socialunrest, will teature Mrs, VioletHenry, who will speak of herwork with the youth of Newarkand' the impact of summerevents on the social services ofthe area. Mrs. Henry is the ex-ecutive director of the commun-ity branch of the YM-YWCA, arecent merger of existingbranches In Newark and Irving-ton.

K picnic lunch will follow themeeting. Members are encou-raged to bring guests.

ISABEL PALMERInteriors

831 MIUBIMN AVENUI

SHORt HtUS, NIW IMMY

37943II

Junior LeagueTo PresentChildren's Play"The Red Shoes", a two-act

adaptation of Hans ChristianAndersen's story by Robin Short,win be presented to elementaryschool children in Morris andUnion Counties by the JuniorLeagues of Morristown andSummit. Mrs. Bertha M. Ayrea,a resident of Summit and headof the dramatic department atVall-Deane School In Elizabeth,will direct the play.

There will be 16 performances'presented free of charge aspart of the League's program ofcommunity service. In additionthere will be two paid perform-ances to help defray productioncosts and to accommodate chil-dren' who will not otherwisehave an opportunity to ses theplay.

The first paid performancewill be given on Thursday, No-vember 9, at 10:30 a.m. atChatham High School. The sec-

Area Douglan GradiWill Meet TonightThe Summit Area Douglass

College Alumnae Club wi'l holdIts first meeting today at 8:15p.m. alt the home of Mrs. DavidHH1, W BeechwDod Road.

Margaret Dsnton Wagner,Douglass 'M, will be the guestspeaker. Mrs. Wagner will de-scribe Douglass "As It Was Inlha Beginning" to open the cele-bration of the 50th anniversaryof th° founding of the college.All alumnae in the Summit areaare invited to attend.

[9nd. paid performance will begiven on Friday. November 10,at 10:50 a.m. at Summit HighSchool. Admission is a donationof SO cents at the door.

Summit residents serving onthe production committee areMrs. George S. Diehl, jr., assis-tant chairman; Mrs. Marlon A.Woodbury, scenery construction;Mrs. John R. Leyon, music;Mrs. John B. Cave, transporta-tion, and Mrs. C. Dale Whlteselland Mrs. Robert R. Rhodes, lo-cal ticket sales

£l?apSummit') Olden and Leading Stationer

379 SPtlNGfltlD AVENUE, SUMMIT. NEW JERSEY

PHONf: Ctntviaw 3-2340

THE SUMMIT HERALD.

Santa PromisesVisit to YWCAWinter Market"Something for Everyone" i»

tix tbanw for the YWCA's an-nual all-Association fund- raisingevent, Winter Market, scheduledfor Wednesday and Thursday,November IS and 16. Teens tots,and adults from many commun-ities will find the YWCA'turnedinto a prehollday wonderland.Most of the downstairs at theYWCA Is being readied as a

d l t t b chU-

Thurs., November 2, 1967

Mrs. Richard H. Unvenagt

Elizabeth Johnson ofSudbury, Mqss.,Becomes*Bride of Richard Unverzagt

St. Elizabeth's E p i s c o p a l'Church at Sudbury, Mass., wasthe scene on, Saturday afternoonfor the wedding of Miss Eliza-beth Carter Johnson, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. John-son of Sudbury, to Richard H.Unverzagt, son of Mr. and Mrs.John L. Unverzagt of 35 Lowellavenue.

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by Rev. Richard Faxon assistedby Rev. Edwin S. 5. Sunderlandand a reception followed atLongfellow's Wayside Inn atSudbury.

The bride, given in marriageby lur father, wore a gown ofwhite silk peau de soie with re-embroidered alencon lace andpearls at the neckline and hemand with a chapel-length train.She carried English ivy, euchar-

and lily of the valley,san Blaine of Sudbury

v/ps Jnaia of honor and Mrs. Wil-WamiPalmer of Old GreenwichConn* a sister of the bride, wasmatron of honor. Bridesmaidswere Mrs. David J. Loschky ofColumbia, Mo., also a sister ofth3 bride; Mrs. Philip A. Ander-son of Barrington, R. I , anothersister; and Miss Ann Unverzagtof Summit, a sister of the bride-groom.

John Unverzagt of Coloniawas best man for his brotherand ushers were John Sushko ofAmityville, L. I.; William P.Whltehouse of Old Greenwich,Conn.; David J. Loschky ofColumbia, Mo.; Philip A. Anedr-son of Barrington, R. I., andJohn Hauser of Morristown.

Th: bride attended VermontJunior College at Montpelier andmade her debut at Boston in the1364 season. The bridegroom at-tended Norwich University atNorthfield, Vt, and has recent-ly completed a tour of duty inViet Nam. He is an engineerand will be associated with hisfather's engineering firm.

Th; couple will reside atMorristown.

Fortnightly BenefitSales Aides ListedNext Thursday and Fri-

day, Fortnightly Chib memberswill help staff Pierson's, Inc.for the annual Fortnightly bene-fit sales days. Planned as ageneral club benefit by theways and means committee, theevent is headed by Mrs. Thom-as R. Moore.

She will be assisted on Thurs-day by Mrs. Bruce Buchanan,Mrs. Harold Grube, Mrs. Doug-las R. Lewis, Mrs. William F.

and Mrs. A. R. Shuman,Mrs. Robert Potter.

Prior reservations are re-reoulred for several of the chil-dren's activities. Luncheons withSanta, a tradition at WinterMarket, have been scheduled for11:30 a.m. 12:15, and 1 p.m. onboth days. Santa will Join thechildren for dessert and a chat.Reservations may be made'bytelephoning the YWCA at 271-4242.

The popular marionette thea-ter show this year is to be "TheWizard of Oz." The delightfultale will feature both marion-ettes and live performers inthe cast. Three performanceswill be given on both days at10:30 a.m., 3:15 and 4:15 p.m.It is advisable that pre-schoolersattend the morning shows.Reservations for this activitymay also be made by calling theYWCA.Children's portraits will be done

by Mrs. Frederick Eberhardt. Asample of her work is now ondisplay at the YWCA. Reserva-tions to have a child's portraitsketched must be made aheadof time by calling Mrs. R. V.Sellers at 277-3881.

Donations of toys will be wel-comed right up to the time ofWinter Market for the popularSanta's toy shop, which willhave bargains in brand-new andspruced-up games, toys, (dolls,sports equipment. Donations oftoys that have been outgrownbut may delight another child atChristmas time may be droppedoff at the YWCA.

Cookies, brownies, soft drinkswill provide nourishment to chil-dren enjoying the game area atWinter Market, where young-sters will have a chance to provetheir skill at original games. Abusy booth in this area is thegift shop, especially for chil-dren, where they may purchaseinexpensive handcrafted familygifts.

Local women who have beenchairing committees preparingthe children's area of WinterMarket include Mrs. Joseph E.Bush of Butler parkway, Santa-land coordinator; Mrs. GeorgeMlnton of Mount Vernon ave-nue, tickets; Mrs. W. S. Noel ofRotary lane, children's shop;Mrs. Richard McCullough ofWest End avenue, food; Mrs. J.B. Clark jr., of Oak Knoll road,games; Mrs. D. M. Costabileof Berkeley Heights, luncheonwith Santa; Mrs. WilUam Kee-fauver of Chatham, marionettetheater; Mrs. James K. Bryanof Hawthorne place, and Mrs.F. J. Hey -of Wade drive, toyshop; and Mrs. John O'Sullivanof Park View terrace, who willbe Mrs. Santa Claus.

For further information aboutthe YWCA's Winter Market,telephone 27J-4242.

On Friday the workers will beMrs. H. W. WirMam Caming,vice-chairman; Mrs. Edmund S.Courier, Mrs. James M. Hall,Mrs. Edward A. Otacka, Mrs.

ma n. ncwo, aim. niiumil r.l™"' ~7"'~ 'V ,"f^"°'_"V iMorgan, Mrs. Robert A. Nelson Richard J. Pawlek, Mrs. Ralphand Mrs. A. R. Shuman, and "• S»y™. and Mrs. Foster B.

Whitlock.

HEIRLOOM* STERLING n

Right now. SubstantialSavings. Own p r o u d

Heirloom Sterling for graciousliving. Set o lively heart-warm-ing tempo for all your dining.Your choice of magnificentpatterns in troditional, con-temporary or modern.

FIW ItWElEK Ml JltffitWITtJ SIKt tWNSWAH

T> MAIKIT IT.Mi

MIUSUINU l MIUMIN AVI.

SI 4.7IM

lift W fl|M: Mto ftm*. CtmtoM*M1. )Ml Urn'. LWX W .

SAVINOW!

UibtiMi.1l

IS

TO WED LAW STUDENT -Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence F. She-pack of IS Pembroke road haveannounced the engagement oftheir daughter, Joan Marie,to Jsrard Franks Maher. sonof Mr. Joseph Francis Maher of11 Gloucester road and the lateMrs. Maher. Miss Shepack wasgraduated from Oak KnollSchool and from Mount VernonJunior College in Washington,D.C.. She is presently attendingKatherine Gibbs School. Mr.Maher. a student at FordhamUniversity Law School was grad-uated from Delbarlon School.Morristown, and GeorgetownUniversity. A summer weddingis planned.

FortnightlyJuniors PlanBenefit DanceLast Wednesday, the Junior

Fortnightly Club of Summit de-voted its meeting to a talk byMrs. Bonnie Stein, a represen-tative of the Essex-Union sec-tion of the Association for BrainInjured Children.

Mrs. Sanford I. Rock, Summitstate project chairman, an-nounced the main goal of thejunior membership of the Fede-rated Women's Clubs is to raise$11,000 for the Association forBrain Injured Children. Themoney will be used lor/Ae es-tablishment of programs for preschool and older children whoare brain injured and to providematerials and assistance forexisting programs. ,

Proceeds derived from theNovember 18 dinner dance willbe directed toward the stale-wide fund-raising drive.

Unique YuleBazaar PlannedAt St. Teresa'sTwo days of bargain hunting

guaranteed to delight and in-trigue the discriminating shop-per are set for St. Teresa's.Sponsored by the parish RosarySociety, the local school build-ing will look and sound for allthe world like an old-fashionpeddl»r's village.

Moving from stand to standthe shopper may taste the deli-cacies at S°Uy Coyn3's "Vil-Use Pantrv Bake Shoo" or baskin the color of Millie Clark's"Chris'mas boulioue."

Barbara Walsh, the proprietorof the "Old Curiosity Shop,"will be found in the nuJile ofwhat promises to b; the great-est enlhcl'on of white elephantsthis side of Short Hills. Close by.the spirit of Christmas is in fullswing at Msiry Venetia's"Christmas wreath shop".

Just try to ,)iet the kiddie'sDast Vicki Olivo'3 booth full oftoys, games, books, and dolls,or Angle Masi's "Peddbr'sPub." chuck full of good thingsto eat. Lorelta Denman's gameroom is a very special "Satur-day Onlv" event.

A peek into Kae Geieer's artcorner and Mary Mulhall's"Opportunity Shop" promise realsurprises for the village shop-pers.

The Peddler's Village will beopen on Saturday, from 11:30am. to 6 p.m., and on Sunday.November 5th from 7 am tol:J0 p.m.

Barbara Leddy. general chair-man, and Joan Turtur, cochair-man. are expecting a greatturnout, especially on Saturdaywhan Santa will visit the gameroom during the afternoon.

Co//ege CornerOn Smitb Dean's U»t

Janet C. Harder, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. D. Ben Handerof 30 Colt road, and Anneke C.Knoppers, daughter of Dr. andMrs. A. T. Knoppers of 38 Lenoxroad ,have been named to thedean's list' at Smith College.Miss Knoppers is a junior andM s . Hander a senior .

Studying for MinistryDavid E. Smejkal. son of Mr.

and Mrs. E. Smejkal of 71 Mad-iscn avenue, is a student atCarson-Newman College, Jeffer-son City, Tenn., where he isstudying for the Baptist min-istry.

In Junior CollegeAlice L. Green of 25 Tang'e-

wood drive h a first-year stu-dent at Mount Ida Junior Col-lege, Newtai Centre, Mass Agraduate of Summit HighSchool, she is majoring' in theexecutive secretarial course.

Freshman at AlbbaBarbara L. Hammel. daugh-

ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ham-mel of 4 Bralnerd road and agraduate of Summit HighSchool. Is a freshman at Albion(Mich.) College.

Pledged to FraternityGlen W. Strong, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Harold T. Strong of105 New England avenue, hasbeen pledged to Tau KappaEpsilon fraternity at the Univer-sity of Texas, El Paso. A grad-uate of New Providence HighSchool, he is a freshman major-ing in radio and TV broadcast-ing.

On Honor Roll .William B. Cheever, son of

Mr. and Mrs. Markham S.Cheever of 40 Portland road, astudent at Willlston Academy, Islisted on the October academichonor roll. He acquired secondhonors.

In Westfield ConcertMrs. Marcia Cohen of 51

Greenbriar drive, a pianist, willbe one of the artists appearingin a concert being given by theMusical Club of Wntfleld onNovember 25. Mrs. Cohen Isa teacher, soloist and accom-panist and has studied at theJuilliard School of Musk.

STAND OUT . . . by Jonathon Logan

In a look that points out

your good taste . . . In

chocolate, navy, black .

each with white.

Junior sizes 5 to 15

$25.

i Afashions for the young and youthful

M l Springfield Ave., Summit

Your Family Portrait

by

Peter Wallburg Studio15 KECHWOOD SUMMIT

IN DIRECT COLOR or BUCK AND WHITETAKEN IN OUR STUDIO OR IN YOUR HOME

(Samples On Ditplay In The Studio)Abe Avotabl*: Christinas Conk of yow family portrait

Please call early for your appointment 277-2078

The return of the open shoe-

A very ladylike

look for dr*M... with

fsjntly

squared to*

and feminine bow.

In black calf, fudja brown calf

and black paau da ao'ia.

From our Caraaaa col lection, 19.00

Optra Tburadaya ' t i l 9 P.M. — 273-20*2

DELL'SSUMMIT

t« THE SUMMIT HERAID, Thurv, November 2, 1967

Passak Avenue(Continued from Page 1)

tribed as an "Informal discus-Am."

Speaking for the residents,Mrs. James Steorts of 133 Pas-talc avenue, a spokesman forthe Pasaasc Avenue Homeown-er* Association, saW a 4Mootwidth w u totally unacceptable,since it would permit four-lanetraffic on what has been describ-ed as • resMenUal roadway.

Mrs. Starts a t e indicated

that restfcnts were satisfiedwith the Freeholder resolutionturning the street back to thectty, b(A wouid reject anythingother thin a maximum 3Wootwidth. She added that residentswere willing to fight to main-tain the narrower roadway.

Charges that the street hadbecome a political football weremade by Republican Freehold-er Walter E. Ulrich, who votedagainst the resolution, as didhis party colleague, Harry V.Osborne.

MCourHrIt o food mon

to knewH* can probably saw

j u quit* • bit ofmon«y.

AJ an AlltUU Agentha'a a apteiallat at tak-ing th* red tape andhigh coat out of insur-ance.Why don't you callnow:

CR 7-0529

Flowers to BenefitDisabled VeteransChatham • Summit - Madison

chapter of Disabled AmericanVeterans will conduct their 16annual • Forget-Me-Not" sa\ethis Saturday and will continueit for a full week to includeVeterans' Day, November 11.

Proceeds from the sale of thelapel flowers are used far fi-nancial assistance to veteransand their families. The chapteralso makes an annual contribu-tion to the ambulance sauadsof Summit, Chatham and Madison.

Mammals mostly bear theiryoung alive but two exceptionsarp the platypus, or duckbill,and the spiny anteater, orechidna. These two primitivemammals lay eggs and arefound in Australia.

DR. CHANKOOPTOMETRIST

Announces the Opening of .)n Otlice .if '54 South Orange Avenue. South Orange, \ P W JerseyTelephone; 623-2376

NJ. Zip CodesBy popular demand, the Her-

ald reprints herewith New Jer-sey Zip Codes.

Cities marked with an asterisk have more than one zipcode and a specific addressmust be furnished In order toobtain the proper code.

AAbseeon 08J01Adelphla 07710AUamuchy ...'. O7JJ0AUendale : . . : . . . . 07401Allenhurst 07711AUentown 08501AUoway 08001Alpha OB865Alpine 07620Aneor« .'. 06037Andover 07*21Annandale 08801Arlington 070BAsburyAsbury Park . . . .AshlandAtco '..Atlantic CityAtlantic HighlandsAudubonAugustaAvalon .. ....'.A v e n e l *•'•

Avon by the SeaB •

Baptistown 088O3Barnegat 08005Barnegat light 08006Barrington O8O07Basking Ridge 07920Bay Head ...". 08742Bayonne 07002Bayville 08721Bay way 0720Z

. 07712

.08004

.0771608106

. 07822082020700107717

BelvidereBergenfieldBerkeley HeightsBerlinBemardsvilleBevansBeverly

Beach HavenBeachwood ..Bedminster ..BelfordBelle MeadBelleville . . .Bellmawr . . . .

06008087220792107718085020710906030

44 What about the lawusing my taxes

to pay strikers?"

COUNTING THE RETURNS—United Campaignresiden ial chairman, Watson B. Smith, jr., re-views campaign returns with district leader.

Mrs. Richard Tarashuk of 38 Ridgedale avenue.The campaign has reached the $100,000 mark.

(Wolin Photo)

LAST APRIL THE WORST LAW INNEW JERSEY HISTORY WASRAMMED THROUGH TRENTON.THE LAW RAISES YOURUNEMPLOYMENT TAXES 20 PERCENT, AND IT SAYS STRIKERSCAN COLLECT UNEMPLOYMENTCHECKS FROM YOUR TAXES.REPEALING THIS LAW IS INEVERYBODY'S INTEREST.NEXT TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7,EVERY SEAT IN TRENTON IS UPFOR ELECTION. WHERE DOESYOUR CANDIDATE STAND ONTHE STRIKE BENEFITS LAW?HERE IS A REPORT: *

.. 07823.. 07621.. 07922.. 08009

0792407824

.. 08010Birmingham 08011Belmar 07719Bivalve 08301Blackwood 08012Blackwood Ter 08096Blairstown .07825Blawenburg 08504Bloomfield 07003Bloomingdale 07403Bloomsbury 08804Bogota 07603Boonton 07005Bordentown 08505Bound Brook 08805Bradley Beach 07720Brainy Boro 06840Branchville 07826Breton Woods 08723Brick Town 08723Bridgeport 08014Bridgeton 08302Brlelle 08730Brigantine 0(203Broadway 08808Brooklawn 08030Brookside 07926Browns Mills 08015Budd Lake 07828Buena 08310Burlington 08018Butler 07405Buttsville 07829

CCaldwell 07006CaUfon 07830Camden • "Cape May 08204Cape May Court House 08210Cape May Point 08212Carlstadt 07072Carneys Point 08069Carteret 07008Cedar Brook 08018Cedar Grove 07009Cedar Knolls 07927Cedarville 08311Chambersburg 08611Changewater 07831Chatham 07928Chatsworth 08019Cherry Hill 08034Cherry Mall 08034Chester 07930

nnaminson 08077ircle Plaia 08736

Clark 07066Clarksboro

larksburg 08510Clayton 08312

lementon 08021Cliffside Park 07010Cliffwood 07721CliftonClintonCloster i . . . . 07624

jUlngswood—TTTTTTTT.... 08108Cologne 08213Colonia 07087Cookstown 08511

0821407834

>ennlsvilleVnville)eptford)ividing Creek 08315)orchester .08318)orothy 08317)over 07801>umont 07628>unellen 08812)utch Neck 06516

ECast Brunswick 08816Cast Camden 08105Cast Keansburg 077345ast Millstone 08873•last Orange ••••5ast Paterson 07407last Rutherford 07073•last Side 08302Satontown 07724Mgewater 07020Idison 08817Igg Harbor City 08215ilberon 07740Slizabeth *•••Slizabethport 07106Slmer 08318;iwood 08217

Emerson 07630Englewood , . : . ' . M "Englewood Cliffs 07632

CbytesviUe „. . ._. --%!£Cranberry"Lake .. .7 07821

fOft

MPEAL

AGAINST

MPEAL

t

Senate

(None)

L Wiener (Dttn.)I

Assembly

(Now)

(Now)

•*Abov» information based on replies toJ'UB survey of all candidates as of Oct.23, 1967. Area candidate* not mentioned either did not answer, or replied theyw«rt uncommitted or favored modification.

CANDIDATES WHO VOTED FOR THE LAW LAST APRIL

Mr*. M. I . Hn«h» (Dem.)

DaytonDealDeborahDeepwaterDterfieid StreetDelairDelar.coDelawanna .DelawareDelmontDelranDemarest

08810077230801508023

'08313. 08110

0807507014

. 07833083140807507,627

only ONEThere Is

only oneWELCOME

WAGON

W jean •( nperieicehttoriaf |Md wttl labulncti and communityule. For iBlormttioo anWekvme W«|on. phont

4*4-0325

WELCOME WAGON

inglishtownEssex Fells ..Estell Manor

Iwan

07726070210831908025

airfield 07006'air Haven 07701'air Lawn 07410'airton 08320'alrview 07022'anwood 07M3

Far Hills 1 07931'armlngdale 07717•ieldsboro 0B517•inesville 08820'lagtown 06821landers 07836

Flemington 08822lorence 06S18lorham Park 07932'ords 01863orked River 08731'ort Dix 08640

Fortescue 08321Fort Lee 07024'ort Monmouth O7703

Foster Village 07621Franklin 07416Franklin Lakes 07417Franklin Park 08823Franklinville 08322'reehold 07728'renchtown 0(829

Glarfield 07026

Garwood 07027Gibbsboro TW028

tibbstowfl 08027Gillette 07933

ladstonft, 97934lassboro , 01028

arvey Cedars 08040tasbrouck Heights 07604tokel 07420Jaworth 07641lawthorne ,. 07506lazlet 07730leislerville 08324lelmetta 08828ewitt 07421

Hibenria 07842High Bridge 08829Highland Lakes 07422Highland Park 08904Highlands 07732Hlghtstown 08520Hillsdale 07642Hillside : 07205Hoboken 07030HoHo-Kus 07423Holmdel 0773SHowell 07727Hudson Heights 07047Hudson City 07J07

08325

lendoraGlen GardnerGlen Ridge 07028Glen Rock 07452

kiiwood—-rrrrrr::.:.. W4U;lou_cester Cityioshenirasselli

Netcong

080300(2180703807857

Ireat Meadows 07838ireen Brook 08812

Green Creek 08219Grcendell 07839Green PwijJ. ,s 07435Green village 07935Greenwich 08323Grenlock 08032Greystone Park 07950

HHackensackHackettstownHaddonfield

0784008033

puma2 NI . I 'MV

MUSICALMNCWG

SHOW « OANCINO ONLY,'Vni t> . -.,) M.SO l«. In,

[addon Heightsainesport[amburglamilton Square[ammontonlamptonHancocks Bridgefanoverlarrington Parklarrisonlarrisonville

jare . I

080350*038074190869006037088270803807936076400702908039

IrvingtooIselinhhnd Heights

JJacksonJamesburgJersey CityJobstownJohnsonburgJuliustownJutland

KKeansburgKeamyKeasbeyKendall ParkKenilworthKenvilKeyportKingstonKinnelonKirkwood

LLafayetteLake HiawathaLake HopalcongLakehurstLakelandLakewoodLambert villeLandingLandlsviUeLanoka HarborLaurel SpringsLaurence ' twborLavaletteLawnsideLawrenceville

LaytonLebanonLedgewood . .Leeds Point .LeesburgLeonardoLeoniaLiberty CornerLincoln Park . . . .LincroftLindenLlndenwoldLinwood . .Little Falls . . . .Little FerryLittle SilverLittle YorkLivingston

071110883001732:

0851708831

080410784808842

W7S407032088320882407033078470773508328074ft.08043

078480703407849087330801208701085300785006326087340804408879087350804506532078510883307852082200832707737076050793807035077360703608021

. 08221074240764307739

. 06834.. 07039

Locust 07760

•yons

To Skow AMam OIM"Aftica And « • Coins" will be

the subject of a Utt at the Sum-mit Coin Club at Edison Recrea-tion Center, Morris Avenue, onNovember 13 at 7:30 p.m. JosephBildner of 54 Hawthorne Placewill be the speaker. Africancoins from members' collectionswill be on display. Admission Isfree and open to the general pifc-1c.

Lod:Long BeachLong BranchLongportLong ValleyLopatcongLumberton

07644O80080774008403078530886506048

NEW PARK

NOWI IXCLUSIVE

ARIA INOAOBMINTI

[ronia 07845

PHIKft'SANIMAL FAIM

<t> MOMISTOWN to.•ILUTTt, 4

ANIMALS

KROS

RfPTIUS

NOOK TIU. M M I V H t DATClOtlt W I H U »D

UPUNOSBSC?

inwiporn!ttlm.

h Naval KtMnrt ^Gary W. Gulden, USNR, ton

of Mr. and Mrs. X. W. Guldenof 32 Sutton avenue, BerkeleyHeights, has been sworn In ua midshipman In the Naval Re-serve at Duke University, Dur-ham. N.C.

To Attmd Contotnc*Police Sgt. Charles Carbone

ind Patrolman Lawrence Walshrifl attend a conference nextleek on community-police rela-

tions at Point Pleasant. Theconference Is sponsored by theNational Conference of Christ-ians and Jews.

OMAR

'"MOMTHAN A MIMClt"j|1 COLOR

MCOMMum.u&JHOMIITOWN, H.i.-M MM

LUNCH AMD DINNERFOR THE

WHOLE FAMILYExecutive Men's

LucbeonPrivate tarty Facilittet

Weddlag ReecfttoasUpTolH

94 Main StrMtCHATHAM

KM. 63M11SClosed Mondayi

JSTRANDLMat. Daily <:M PM.

447 Springfield Av«., Summit, N. J. CR 34*00Now Playing Thru Tuesday

ENTIRE WEEK BEGIN. WED.. NOV. 8th

Who says they dorft makeYtestems like they used to?

VfejustdkLGEORGE DEAN JEAN

PEPMRD MARTIN SIMMONS

**£* ROUGH^ NIGHT IN

JERICHO

NwwllfeFot

Your Hack-Top

KOPPERS PAVEMENT SEALER•» « CNSO PttV4Hn#HT r O K n

BEST TIMETO SEED

and FERTILIZE

JERSEYITEVMf our

. You'll Find AI) Of The MiterUls at

STEPHFNS-MILLER

Ahffliimim

DECORATE INDOORS WITH...

CUSTOMMILLWORKOf courts

31 RUSSIU flACIfHONIi CRMWltw 7-0030

• AM-UNOON

Q Why »oHd eae itock MIIhr m m than tBoUlCT ^•oagfc the letter's earasan£ * • " •» U|h7 i di

D«*» u d SperryCootroJ Data costs

mare, bat Spcrry Rand a m

A. Your question ii a verygood 009 and Illustrates a veryrundunenUI fact of life in thestock market. In the long run,the single most important fac-tor determining the price of astock is Its earning power —<he earnings per share generat-ed by the corporation.

Quite commonly, the stak ofan industrial company will sellat 10 to IS tlmts earnings. ThatH, a stock earning $5 per sharewill sell at |50 «o $75 a share.

Shares of a company with a

ttkherifaddicts haveme'rnmrto nuns.DNpHa thousands of deathsand injuries caused annuallyby the unrestricted possessionOf |unt , Gun Control lawstan been defeated all overAmerica because of powerfulLotbto. But not In New Jersey.The Democratic Legislaturepasted t in most far.reachlnggun control act In the US.—denying convicted criminals,the bum*, drug addicts, etc.,the right to own guns. Sure theGun lobby threatened to de-feat the Democrats. But theystood firm and passed the lawnevertheless. Your safetyc a m before political expedi-ency.

moDemocraticLegislature.The courage todowhat is right.

record of growing (aster thar.others, or seeming to have pros-pw's of doing S3, may sell atan even higher price-earningsratio. When enthusiasm for thestock subsides/the number ofpeople willing to pay h'gh price-earnings ratios shrinks sad theprice cf such a stock fallj rap-idly.

Right new Control Data Is sellIng at around $100 a share whileearnings are only about $1 pershare. On the ilher hand, Sper-ry Rand Is selling at arou-d $36and has earnings of $1.75 pershare. Thus it seemi 4hat Sper-ry Rand is the better buy. BothCMiroanits have had problemsIn the recent part, but bothseeti to have cverccne theseand appear headtd fcr betterdays.

it wculd appear that thererele who are buying ControlData are bulng their decisionsmc-e r- whet they heps thefuture will produce, while Soer-ry Rand buyers are ba:ing theirrrice rrcre on present earnings.A nnmber cf security analysis,hewevrr, expect bcth coTpanitst" Imprcve earnings by aboutth*. same amount In the ccmlng

(year.

Q. In a rrewt column vourrmmmended buvlng shares"-. erowhR comDanies th«t areruf'ng a rcod sllc* of theirprofits back Into new plantetru'.—n'«t and Inventory. HowTO n t trll which companiesfh'sn are?A. First, to find a rapidly

trrwinu cennanv, viu cancheck the Standard & Poor's in-

•T-nt listings at a broker'scff'ce or vcur library. By skim-

i» "ir-.i-dh th°se vou canfind firms wnc?s sales have In-

*»H 7S nc- cert <T more InHie If t five years. Thes; willdeflnit'lv b? rapidly growingcrrmanies.

Once vou hive found them,rre-k th'Ar earnings ner sharef<r the same years. If earningsh»vp increased Bt about thefame nercenraB° as sales, ycuhavp found a company with adc:d earrings rEcord. It is ane-»sv rten to next determine

it p°i~cerf.a(e of earnings isbeing paid oi>' in dividends.

Alro. th; Standard A Poor'sshttt. r- oiher reoorting serv-ice, will give information aboutthe new caotal invsstrrftntsmade by (he corooratirn eachve«r. sc ycu can tell if the firm° building rew Dlants and addng i*.o it; eauinment, or just'I'ng up money.A crnv°nleTt way of studying

<•> individual c^rmanv is cut-|*n<-d In NA'C's Investmentr>'>> Manual, available by mailfc- 13.

Havr vou a oimtlon aboutInves4ing? Mr. O'Hara. editorof the monthly macaihie."Brr>rr Investlnn." and one ofthe nation's reconttrd autfcor-ti'tt will answer as many as•"ntilbl* In his column or bvrrncial mall, but must limitnu-stlcns to Ihost of moregeneral intensl. Corretpond-rnls will rfcrivp a free cooyft "Brtler Investing." Writeto T. E. O'Hara. National As-scciatkn of Investmest Clubs,Dcpt. S. Box IM. Detroit,Mich. 4«ll .

Puzzled bfa "problem stock'7?

GetHUTden, Stone'sopinion.

Do you heve a holding you're not sure you should hold —a security you feel Insecure about? Hayden, Stone's experi-enced Research Department will give you an objective,unbiased evaluation of the stock—tell you whet they thinkits prospects are—tell you whether they think you shouldheng on or get out while the getting's good. No obligation —juit return the coupon below,

HAYDEN, STONEINCORPORATED - ESTABLISHED ISC*MEMIERS NEW YORK STOCK CXCHANOC

Th« Mall at Short Hills (lower level)Open Saturday Mornings/Tel: DR 64000

General Headquarters:U Broad Street, New York, N.Y. INN • Tel: MMIM

82 offices coast-tocoest end throughout the wortd

PIMM | t » me your •lutytli of ttw stock of (COMPANY)._ _ _ _ _ _ wtikh I bouetit at ( P R I C E ) _ _ _ _ _on (DATE)

C i t y . -Stat * . -ZlpCodt-

T«l.phoin.

THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thurs., November 2. 1967

Store Hour*! 9iS0 to Si30Thursday Ull 9 P.M.

Strapless corselette with

slightly formed cups.

White or black. 3438 B, C

27.50

Pull-on corselette. low back.White or black. 34-38 B.34 40 C 2 0 . 0 0

J

Be sleek all around with these

elegant corselettrs by Warner's"

Here is the (irrn control, the curving smooth line you want for the silhouette

of today. Come in for a fitting and see what these superb all-in-ones do for you".

Corset salon, second floor, Fifth Avenue, and main level,

The Mall at Short Hills, DRexel 9-3000.>

Side-Upper corselette.

White, 34-38 B. 34-40 C.

27.3©.

U SUMMIT HERALD, Thurs., November 2, 1067> %Mt»irr% IAIM

l u H K I O I COURT OF NIW J I I U V"•r CHANCMY DIVIIION. . . UNION COUNTY" . ooocar * r atm

OO WkVINM A N D LOAN. • C r * of N. J -

i • V IJOHN L. DILU3N. e» a*.. OOtntttH.OWL ACTION IXICUTION — PORI-

C k M U M FOR I tU- l OP MORT-SCffiio rH.IMI.Il•> virtue at KM t tmrMMM aril M

e«ecutbn to mo « M M I inUI «*.pott tor stle Mr public vejitlut •Mi room••« . , ' " the Oxirt M M In Hit Cityg( I U M , N. J., en

•pIDNUOAY, Iha t *h DAY OfM O V I M I I * AO.. IM7, tt

two cctoOt. m Ma enemooni <•" taM My.MA that tract or pares) o» lend

ant" premltoa. iMrMntlOr ptrtlailtrrrdescribed, situate In In* CHy d fcm-ml). In tut County of union and (Mrsot Now Jartny:

•eoiNNiNo i i a (aft* an mt north-oMtvh/ sMt Una o» M M * l a w•alt point Mine l i l t } *att norft-ettforlv tram Hit tattneetton or "»natnvMhrtr >M< line of MleltAvenue and mo northeasterly tldolint ot Plain Itraat, and frtim MUpoint, Ihanca running: (I) North atdegrees w minutes aait. along mancrihwteterrv iMt Una ot Mlele Avt-nue ».7t W » I point, mencoruiKIng (I I Norm J» degrees H tnln-utai ne t , perpendicular to tht Una otMilk Avon* IH.lt Mot to a point ItM»ce running II) Vmtti 9) degrees Mminutes m.77 (oat to a point; tMnctrunning Ml South S Jaftiii Si mavures east, parallel wl» lha secondcourse. 151 av lot! to tht nartMMtrlvsldt Una ol Mltlt Avenue and point

LUXORV HAM-UP I

» TO rTT AMY WINDOW— • f7 COLORS

• HIAVENLY rAlMCf . . .FMMMLAS, TOOI

SHOP AT HOMI

17e-«020

DKOftATMS"A IMMTMN rot 4i YIAH

lit MUM M, WUIM

I BRQINMINO.• • t i e s commonly known t t 41 Mario

Ava., Surrentt, N. XThere It aha aa»ro.lmaiely»l/*et.»l

•tlm Mortal from laolmioar' 1, mtan* coon.

The Inert* reserves tno rkjM ta M>town toil oats.

RALPH OKIatlLLO. otvtrlfl.CMAKLlf. P. (MOVIK, ATTY.LH P. IDJ 4 SM at-muaOct. If. lal Nov. t • M M I

HOTICI I f H1«1»Y OIVIN. That•ha flnl and fmal account of me eiaVscrloors. M m t on* llHeoat* TmttCemeeny, of SMMitlt, Now Jtnty Mdwallor D. Vox PJpar, (ncuttrt undorIht Laol Will ana Taotomant of HOW-ARD H. t o o l . •KatMd. will baaudited end tttoMI ky tht torrogata.Mary c. Xanana, and roporM < t tIMntonl It M Unto. County

I T V M l r v D f V I M V t i d W" r r l i y i Y J I I &17lh nan at • : » A.M amalimi tknt.

D M : OdoMr It, INI .Summit and Illiatalh Tru»Iromotiif and WaHor 0. Von Rlptr,

•aocuMrt.Van Rlpar & Balmont, AttomoyoHi Iratd Urort,Nfwark, Naw JartayOt It M N 1fa , N Jy

Oct I t , Mi Nov. 1, « (« tlt.711I l lPMIOt t COURT OP N IW J s t U I V

CHAMCMY mVII ION. UNION COUNTYDOCKoTT NO. M I H I I t

MARIA KINO. Plelntlfl,VS.

MILTON ROBOT KINS.Defendant.Civil Action

NOTICE OF ORDER FORPUBLICATION

TO: MILTON ROBERT KINO:•y virtue ol en Order ol no Supe-

rior Court of Hew Jersey, ChanceryDivision, made on me roth day ofOctober. tMa. tn a civil action whereinMaria Klnj Is the plaintiff and youare me defendant, you are hereby re-quired to enswer the complaint of thoplaintiff on or before the tllh dey ofDecember, |tt7, by serving an answeron Andreas A. Boyedlls. Esq, plain-tiff's attorney, whose address Is 31South Street, MorrlsMn, N. J: onto.and In default thereof such ludgmentshall be rendered against you as thoCourt shall think equlleble and lust.You shall file your *nmmr and proofof service In duplicate with the Clericof Ihe Superior Court, Court House,Morrlttown, Haw Jersey, In accordancewith the rules of civil practice endprocedure.

The oblecl of said action Is lo ob-tain a Moment of dlvorcithe sold pulntlif and you.

Dated: October I ] , 1147.ANDREAS A SOYAOJISAttorney for Plaintiff31 South StreetMorrlHown, N. J. MM*

Del It, M; Nov. >. » t a . M

NOTICR OP tITTLeUUtrrNOTICE IS MEMflY OIVIN, Thtt

me tlrsl arm llntl acoowl of th» sub-tcrlbor, union County Trust Company.Eiecutor of tno Last will and Testa-ment of LAWRENCE A. WALSH, de-ceased, will bo audited and silted bythe Surrogate, Mary C. Kenene. andreported tor sotllement to me unionCounty Court—Probate Division, on Fri-day, December Ond nt>l at t » A.M.prevailing time.

Dated: October It. 1H7.Union County Trust Compon,,Eifcutor

Ltnoabury, McCormlcIl s\EstabrooK, Attorneys

I t Prince Street,Elliaboth, N. J.Oct. at. Nov. ». t. Is a I - tllrl

NOTICE TO CREDITORSESTATE OF JAMES S. KERRIGAN.

Deceased.Pursuant to the order of MARY C.

KANANE. Surrogate of the County otUnion, mode on the sixth day of Octo>bar, A.D., l t t ) . upon tho application ottho undersigned, as Executor of tht

10% DISCOUNTIMPRINTED

CARDSLARGE SELECTION

BEACON HILL CO.Social Pttntera

2M Morris AvenueSaiingftaU

Opp. Snapping CanterJ74I2S4 e l o - t l l l

OMar aaplros Nov. I I *

AN EXCLUSIVE SERVICEIf you ne»d a Driver

CALL 379-2626We can furnish reliable, capable, courteou*

men fo tak* you anywhere, anytime

IN YOUR CARWe charge per trip, not per passenger

SUBURBAN DRIVER SERVICEOF METROPOLITAN NEW JERSEY

estate of saw f i n i l M L natlo h nara-by flvaei to trie credBan or M M aVcottod ta o»MW <o M t sutjsuPjaiunatr tMP. or affirmation thaf dtamtond demands against the attest of tola

lr. or they will k

proaocuHni t rtame tsrtln.ilRAYMOND M. MARTLAUi.

HutHos. Harries*). ThornDotton. Attorneys

a LHilan f l a t *Summit, N. J,Oct. I t , I t , M i NOT. | < w •

NOTICE TO CREDITOR!ESTATE OF LYDIA T. MILLIOAN, Da-

Punuant to trie order ol MARY C.KANANE, Surrogate of the Countyot Union, made oH.tht twentieth day olOctober A D.. Ittr . upon the eppllcatlonof the uryteriloned. t l Evecu'or of thoeslalt of said deeeattd. notice It here-by given to the creditors of said de-

d l e»hlblt to the subscriberalllrmstton their claims

t t f idceased lounorr oath t»and demands egalnir me etlere of saiddeceased wllhln six monrht from thodate ol sold order, or they will beforever barred from prosecuting orrecovering the same against the tub-K ' THE SUMMIT AND ELIZABETH

TRUJT COMPANY,of Summit, N. J.

Executor.PITNEY, HAROtN 1 ICIPP.

Attorneys170 Brotd StreetNewark, N. J.Oct I t ; Nov I. ». I t t*_- Ml . l t

NOTICI TO CREDITORSESTATE OF JESSIE ROBERTSON

VERT, Deceased.Pursuant to the order of MARY C.

KANANE, Surrogate of Ihe County ofunion, mado on Ihe thirteenth day olOctober. A D . 1H7. upon the appli-cation ol the undersigned, as Execu-tor of the estete at said deceased,notice Is hereby given to the creditorsof said deceosed to exhibit to the sub-scriber undor oath or affirmationtheir darns and demands against thaestate of said deceased within sixmonths from the date of said order, trthey wilt bo forever btrred from pro-secuting or recovering Ihe same againstthe subscriber

Summit and Elliabath TruttCompany, of Summit, N. J .

ExecutorEerie Ogden Bennett, Attorney)0O RMgedale Ave.,Ftorhtm Park. N. J.Oct It, »,- Nov. i. t 4 w - t i l I I

NOTICtt OF S I T T L I M I N TNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That

the first Intermediate account of thesubscribers. Clare C. Kendall, WallaceC Kendall and Summit and EltiabethTrust Company, succottor of The Sum-mit Trust Cc/npeny, as Trustees of theTrusts created by tha Last Will andTestament ol HARRY B. KENDALL,deceased, will be audited and statedby the Surrogate, Mary C. Kanane, andreported for settlement to the UnionCounty Court—Probate Division, on Fri-day. December lith next at t : » A .M,prevailing time.Dated: October M, VM7.

Clore C. Kendall. Wallace C.Kendall and Surrmll and ElizabethTrull Comptny, Trustees.

Bourne, Schmld. Burke t>Noll, Attorneys.Springfield Avenue,

Summit, N. J. OTOrlNOV I , t . It, 13 4 I - J H - n

aiHCRAL ELECTIONAfter 1:00 P M on Thursdey, Septem-

ber n, \1U. the registration books willbe closed until after the forthcomingGeneral Election lo be held November 7.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thatthe District Boards of Election willsit In fr* hereinafter designated placesIn the City of Summit between the

Faced With ADrinking Problem

Art you tick ana tlrtil ofbring tick and turd?

Pfrrhap, AkohoKctAnonymousCAN Mac

WrreF.O. Boi J.5Or Call J4M31J

MEMORIAL GIFT—Shown at the dedication ofa drinking fountain, removed from the old Me'-ropolitan Opera house and installed in the foyerof the Playhouse, are Mrs. Floyd W. Jefferson,Mrs. J. Campbell Howard and William Cran-stoun, president of the Playhouse Association.The fountain was donated by Mr. and Mrs.Jefferson and dedicated to the memory of Dr.Howard, who was not only an active member

of the Playhouse Associa'ion forbut also a member of the MetropolAssociation and an opera lover {or m|A well-known Roentgenoiogist, Dr. Hioffices in New York City and resid.mit until his death in 1965. After thtSunday afternoon, a reception waslounge for active and retired-active

iy years,in Opera

iny years.ard hadin Sum-

ledicationId in the

Tubers.

nowrs of 7:00 A.M *n<f 1:00 P.M. onNovtmber 7, 1W7 for the purpose ofconducting a G«iwai Election tor thetfltctlon of the official! herein detlg-n».td.

Th« fotlowlrvg are the public office*lo to tilled ». Itv* ensuing GeneralElection.

NEW JERSEY3 AuwnMymtn3 Senators

UNION COUNTY3 Fr«*hold«rt

CITY OF SUMMITMayor for • term ot 2 yeanCouncfiman-at-LtVOC for a term of I

First Ward: A Councilman to be electedtor a term of 3 yean.

Second Ward: A Councilman to be el-ected for a term of 1 years.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that

tht following placet have been chosvntor mt holding ot the Oeneral Election.POLLING PLACE - CITY OF 5UMMIT

FIRST WARDDistrict

1. Wilton School. Beekman Terrace.Auditorium-Gymnasium.

1. Waihington School, Morris Avenue.Audi lor tunvGymned urn.

3. Washington School. Morris Avenue.Auditor I imvGymne»lun.

4. Lincoln School, Woodland Avenut.Auditorium-Gymnasium

3, Washington School, Morri* Avenu«>Audltorium-Gymnajlum

• Lincoln School, Woodland Avenue.Auditorium-Gymnasium,

7. Lincoln School, Woodland Avenue.Audi tor lum-Gymnatium

t. Lincoln School. Woodland Avenue.Auditorium-Gymnasium

t. Municipal Building. 312 SpringfieldAve, Council Chamber

10. Municipal Building. 513 SprlnfffltidAve., Cornell Chamber.

SECOND WARD1. Wilton School, Beetunan Ttrract.

Auditorium-Gymnasium.2. Franklin School, Blackburn Road,

Auditorium-Gymnasium.3. Franklin School. Blackburn Road,

Auditorium-Gymnasium.4. Wilton School. Beekman Terrace,

Auditorium-Gymnasium.

S Franklin School, Blackburn Road.Auditor ium-GymnaiUtm.

4 Field House, Myrtle Avenue.7, Junior High School, Main Entranc*

Morris Ave., Gymnasium.I. Brayton School, Tulip Street, Hall-

way — New Additionf. Junior High Sthoof, Main Entrance

Morris Ave , Gymnasium.10. Jefferson School. Athwood Avt-

je, Nurse'i Office.II. Roosevelt School, 7J Park Avenue,

Auditorium-Gymnasium.11 Edlton Recreation Center, 103

Morris Avenua.13. Edlton Recreation Canter, 100

Morris Avenue.Harry C. Katet,

City C H *Oct. 26; Nov. 2 U 4 . »

NOTICI TO CRIDITOMESTATE OF tRMA,, lAueR, 0«c«uad.

Purtuant to th# irfler of MARY C.C. KANANE, Surrcflte of lha Countvof Union, made on K» twentieth day ofOctober A D., )»47, upon ttt» application

lh» undersigned, as Executors of thaestate of said deceased, notice Is here->y given to the creditors ot Mid de-:eased to exhibit to tne subscribers

under oath or affirmation their claimsand demands against the estate of saiddeceased within »lx monttis Irom In*date of tald order, or they will beforever barred from praaacutlns wrecovering the tame against tht »ub-.crlbers.

MARIA ROSNER ANDHARRY BODANSKY,

Executors.URT C fflLBERMAN, Attorney

Set Central Ave.East Orange, N. J.Oct » ; Nov. I t , n 4 w - ttl.11

HOTtCI TO CRIDITOtSESTATE OF MABEL J. McCHEtNEY,

OacMMd.Pursuant to me order of MARY C.

KANANB, Surrogate ot lha County o<Union, made on tha thirteenth day ofOctober A D . it*7, upon tha applica-tion of the undersigned, as executorsof the estate of said deceased, noticeis hereby given to tha creditor! of sak*deceased lo exhibit to tha subscriber*under oath or affirmation thdr claim*and demands against the ettate of saiddeceased within ilx months from thadate of said order, or they will ba• ver barred from praaecutlnfl or ra-

ring the tame aflatmt tha wb-tcrlbtrv

DORIS M. POTT andW. i. MCCHESHEY,

ExecvtoftBourne. iOwrM, Burfc* 1

Noli. Attorneys113 Springrield Ave ,Summit. N J.Oct 1», 3*; Nov J , « (4 w

Ski Show.The Mall at Short Hills.

Wednesday, November B thru Saturday, November 114 days of nothing but lessons, lectures,

demonstrations, exhibits, equipment, films and daily door prizes.We thought of everything. We even brought in an artificial slope,

and imported famous ski instructors, ;

Art Furrer and Frank Covino.Everything is free.

This year's show, a salute to the 1966 Winter Olympics,is presented in cooperation with the New lersey Ski Council.

If you miss this one, you missthe best of skiing.

Ab«rcrombie A Fitch, Admin's, Bachrach, Barricini, Bloomingdilc's, Bonwit Teller, Brcntaho's, Cashmere Boutique, Ooop's,nvon*Jro» , Hayden Stone, I. Miller, Inveitort' Savings & loan, |.M. Holslein Furs, loan Rulh Shops, luglown Mountain Smokehouse

\(oniclaif National Bank & Trust, U.S. Post Oflice, Peck & Peck, Salon Di Parrucchien., Schul* & Bchrle.F.A O. Schwan, •"•lahl'Del Due* Florist, Slouffer'i Restaurant & Colfee Shop, Tepper's, Thos Cook & Son, Whitehouse & Hardy. Wiss lewelers.

THE MALLHrm fmti tttt. Avtmjt tn * t I t *n i t * . M w * ft b e n Tump** notiU 24) kl M m F. Kenned? Firlm^. ***** Howi: Mofttfty thru Saturday ItM S.M, Ttwntftt IjR *

NOTICaT Of SaTTTLMOT ICE IS HEREBYw first and final •ccoun

*cr.b»r». Summit and E)t|Company and Albert J.extcutors under I f * Wilt iE. BARTHOLOMEW,*audited and ttattd byMary C, Kanane, indtlemant to tht unionProbate Dlviiion, onvember 22nd next atvailing Mint.

Dated: October U, 1N7.Summit and EllinCompany; and Alt*Mrttwtomtw, Ex<

Hughe*, Harttaub, Thorn an

57 union Placa,M. J. vrm.

OCT. Ui Nov. J. t,,U

SIALID uorSealed proposal! fc:il be

the Board of Education ofSummit. Union county. ST|

i. until 3:00 p.m.November H, »»«

tne abave named tvour

NOTICI TO ttlblTOftlESTATE OF EMIL I . DREOfiR, D*>

Pur»i»tMt to the order o* MARY C.KANAHE, SurrooAie of th# County ©*

i. mad* DA the HjH^.rfey-e* • • *>t . A.0 , \m, upon the atpplltttloiv xt

the underilgned, at Executors of ttwl l of M4d d«cee«td. notice I I here-

by given to the creditor) of Mid de-ceaied to exhibit to the suMcrlbtri

oeth of affirmation thetr claim*end demands against the e*t«te of Middeoeeted within six months from tfv«dete of said order, or they will be tor*ever barred from prowcutlng or recov-ering the same eg*kur the aubtcrlbtra.

MARI I W. DRBOER andMenvfecturert Hanover TnntCompany, ol k Y

t Hanover TnnNew York, N. Y.,

Bourne. Sctmld, BurkeNoll, Attorneys

* I Sprinofield AvtmwSummit, N, J.Oct. I I , I t . 3«; Nov. 3

I each Concrete Steps and LandingComplete in p!sce.

K. 3 each Street Entrances Includingexcavation, removal of existing ton-crelj curb, concrete sidewalk, conCrete apron, concrete watt, mistingCrushed itone walk,

No bidi wit) be considered uni«tiittdf on proposal rgrmt furnished by

Ihe City EnBineer.Each proposal must be enclosed In

walfd envelope, properly entfersod witnname of the bidder and Ihe im-mcni and directed to the Board of

Edwcsibn ot the dry ot Summit,Bidders will ilate thflr prices In

welling n w f(( n ,n f|Durn.Ail work referred to in th!i notice

must be completed on or before thtexpiration of 75 working days from th>date of the contract Bidders mustIpecify that they will bind themselvesto ompfiMe th? said work within taldlime.

Copie» of the plam and specifica-tions of the work may be obtained atIhe office of the City Engineer in th*Oty Hall, Summit

All proposals muit be accempanipd twcertified check or cash for ten p7r

ent (10', to, the total amount of bidIt c<rUt;*d chxtt it furnished. It shall5f made payable to the Board of Edu-:afion without reserve.

A surety bond tor Ihe full amountif the contract will be required ol theuccessful bidder.The Board of Education reserves the

ighf to relecl any or all bids.By direction of ihe Board of Educa-

tion of the City of Summit.Walter s\ EddySecretary

October 30, }WNov. 3 . mu

Ih TrustJ.

Mved byCity of

ol NewT.I Toei-opentd at

publictr.eetlno of the said Board Jot Educslion to be held at the BQA< f Office. V7Maplt S'lreet in the City l< Summitfor lh.» gred.'ng. paving, curing, drain-Ing and th« construction J concretesidewalks on a new itreet -Inning be-tween Orchard Street and Pajk Avenuein the City of Summit.

The work ccnslsts In the fulnlthlng ofall necessary machinery, io<A and ap-paratus and other mean* of (instructionto do all the work and turntti all ma-terials called for by the coJract andM*c!f leal ton* and the requirements underihsm of the City Engineer.

The approximate quanti.iifollow*:A. 26M tin. ft. l l " Reinforced, Concrete

Storm Sewer.B. 3 each Standard catch B

« " x 48" — complete iicavatlon for a depth of

C 2 each Standard Storm SsfVerholes 4' In diameter — complete in-cluding excavation for a df»h of Tto 5'.

D l each Yard Drain 7T x k"_com-plete Including excavalk>i| fordepth ol y to 5'.

E. 110 Mn. ft. of I " Tile Pipelurnlthedand laid compWe including excava-tion for a depth of 3' to

F M0 un, (1, of Gran,it &fcfc Curbset in concrete.

C. 4J0 5q. Yds. of Modifledl Penctra-llcn Pavemenl I " In thkKHss.

H SO Sq Yds. of Driveway favemei6" In ihlckneu. 1

I. MM SQ. Ft. of Concrete (Sidewalk4" In thlcknesf.

SEWERSERVICE

For Any Dralnag* Fallur*

Dial 273-3558Summit Area

A MATI0MW1DEOr DKPKNBABLK

ino Wloorlnsj It pvWltKod In accordance, Lavrs « l It4a of Ntw iertoy.

•lira M raout-amonts of Otftojtr

Motlct ol tne Name, of Penont AoootrtJ • ! Osmtr. ol .Unclaimed Accounts held br ,

TM« NATIONAL ITATE BANK. EUlAioTTh; sWeVV J M I 1 V 'Illiabtm, Ntw Jtrttv . '

Almqutal, Charloa•ergmon. M M or Dorothy >. Me-

KotvtrSlllnstr, Marina [Cesrtleris Chart)loam at Mkoalcal (aucalvonBryant. Rutta4l J.Crlchlleld. Wm. T. t .Oerntult. Rev. Father OM (Cashier's

ChKktDoneaan. William ..Ensign. FlorenceGOMJStein, B.Grelslgar, John PaulKlopf. Edward L.Landan. M. H . Trustot for CorneliaLemberg, MaxLeonett, Michael J. ICerlinad Chock)Malmstrom. Katharine

Wcltvatne, MarsaratRebusteltl, Lucille In trust tor BrendeSmith. Jesnie or Cooper. Htten H.Summit Avenue Realty Co.SWarskl. John I. Anna ^

v»n Duiar, tleenor A.

Wine, Anna

W l . H; Nov. I

UnknownUnknown

UnknownUnknownIS]] Irving I I . . Rehwey, N. J.UnknownUnknown

UnknownUnknownUnknownt i l l Hawthorne Ave., Rahwty. N, J.Mountain Ava., Sprlntjtlerd, N. J.Colonla, Naw JerseyUnknownUnknownApartato I M . Nlravt 0 * r t M

Island of Pines, CubaJSU Campbttl St., Kahwmy, N. i.t i t Clarkton Ava., ClUaMh, N. 1.Ltndon, H. I.UnknownUnknownPromenaoo » North Ava., WetlflsW,

N. J.Unknown

Notice of the Namet of Persons Appnrlng at IOwners of unclaimed Accounts held by Ihe

SUMMIT AND ELIZABETH TRUST COMPANYM7 SPRINGFIELD AVENUt

SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY

MISS Irene A. Czap

UCI. Hi NOV. I

101 Washington StreetWorrrStown. N J.

VICE PRESIDENT - EdwardR. Tolles of 9 Blackburn Placehas keen appointed a vice presi-dent (salts* of Nypel, Inc. o(West Conhohocken, Pa. Nypcl isa producer of molding pellets ofnylon and alloy resins. Mr. Tolles, a graduate of Princeton withan AB in chemistry, will be re-sponsible for all marketing andsales operations. He was marketing manager for the film dlvision of American Hoeschst Corpand before that was productsales manager of polyolefins forthe Monsanto Co.

New Law

up to

%ymLIBERTY

LOAN CORPORATION OF SUMMIT

Phont 273-5400

16 Mi i l i Strut

Summit, Ntw Jtrjty

Open Thursday Until 8 PMUOWVM I t M

Golf Sale!Largest selection of top & medium

300 )

CCOC

grade Men's & ladies' Club Sets.(Golf Bags Galore! In ail priceranges, canvas to Kangaroo.

Save on Putters, Wedges, Chippers,& Wood Covers.

Short HHIs 6olf Range800 MORRIS TPKE.-376-254MH0W HILLS

ProShopopm7d»y$iwik.9AM.-S:30PM - nun. « rvi till 9PM

From Biuincu Card*to Catatoaue$

THE ITEM PRESS

PRINTING20 Main St.. Mlllburn

fhont 376-4600

HOTICI TO cMPinM•tTATI OF ITHiL a. WILH assol a m H iTHIL I. V. WILU. D»

•vraaaM to M tniir M MADV CKANANI, »»t«tjt>t of Ikt Count, ofUnion, matt an «tt tilth «ay of 6de-ttr . A.D., mi, won Ikt t*t"cattaii ofUtt niaonmin. at lntaitiK t l MtMole of MM I I C I I I H . nmct k htn>tv »lvon to M* mstt tn « t a t »ctBtatl t t tKhMI ea vSt> tstaKriktrufiotr oemi or m m a i w i now cstmtMOomantaatalnat l»t tatett ol tou

ooto of aaU oroer. or they otU kt «••avtr barred from prtttcunnt t r naov<trtna the tome tctlntt the tuoeorlf.

Irwln OoWdnajer,u •rantani #ltctNtwark, N. J.Oct. IL II, Mi Nov. I

r. HICK4.IncMrbr.

4 « . tn.1l

P. 8. ExpressBUSES

= to =====GARDEN

.TRACKEVERY SATURDAY

Leave Outturn Center9:40 A.M.

$450Leave Morris & Mlllburn

Aves. Springfield9.50 AM.

$ O Round TriprUUIC HHVICt COMDINXTtD THWIMdT

WOOLWORTH'S

CURTAINSeDRAPERIES

EASY-MREGAFES100% glass fiber bejuUiiin jucquard weave loBdi,gay kitchen.print or mod-ern design. Nfrfrontng.Matching Valoncee 1A»•Owtnt Cornlni Tradtmirk '

197

No-iron beautlM withplaca p t d g

rou hes Solid white

E OF 'HAPPY HOME! CURTAIN (ORaVERVHAKDWAIIE AMD ACCESSORIES

YOUR MONEfS WORTH MORE AT

MILLBURN SHORT HILLS SUMMIT

NJ. Zip CodesNational Park 08063

Nsveat* 077JJCnwwicta M i sNeptune . 07753

Neptune City o n aNeshanlc Station 08853Netherwood 07062Newark. • • • •

MMcAfee 07421McGuIre AF Base 06641Madlfon 07940Magnolia 08049Mahwah . 07430Malaga 08328Manahawkin 06050Manasquan 06736Manor Park 08723Mantoloking 08738

.Mantua 06091Manville 0663SMapleshade .' 0*052Maplewood 07040Margate City 08402Marlboro 07746Marlton 08053Marmora 06223Martlnsville 08836Masonville 08054Matawan . . .TTTT. 07747Maurlcetown 06329Mays Landing 08330Maywood '. 07607Medford 08051Mcdford Lakes 08055

MendhamMenlo ParkMercervilleMerchantvllle .MetuchenMlckleton < . . .Middleta lL. . .—MiddlesexMiddletownMiddle Valley .Middleville

Midland Park . . .Milford . . . . . . .MillbumMlllingtonMillstone .MilltownMillvllleMilmayMinotolaMizpah ..Monmouth BeachVfonmouth JunctionMonroeMonroevilleMontclalrHontvaleKontville '..WoonachieHoorestown .. v .tforganvllleMorris PlainsMorristownfountain LakesMountainside

07945088370861906109066400609606673086460774«07851078550743206643070410794606840

, . 0885C063320834006341083420775008852

. . . . i . 074340134307042076450704507074

. 0 8 0 5 707751079500796007046

. . . 07092

You need It or you wouldn'tbe reading this. Come andset It at Seaboard Finance.

. We can probably pay off allyour bills. And your oneSeaboard payment may beless than all of them com-bined. You may even havecash left over.We've madi more than amillion loans. Come In orcan and apply today.

SERBOHRDFINBNCE COMPftNTA Wotavw whin you nttd caih

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Summit

M O M CR 3-4120

BUSY RETIREB-Raymond M. Davis of 6» NewEngland avenue (right) has been appointed di-rector of operations in Thailand for the International Executive Service Corps, a non-profitorganization that sends retired executives over-seas to share their managerial skills with com-panies in the developing countries. Mr. Davis,

co founder and president of Alloy Bteel ProductsCo. until his retirement in 1962, was welcomedto Bangkok by Bunchana Atthakor ( le f ) , Thai-land's national development deputy minister.With them is Jack Wentworth, whom Mr. Davissucceeds. Mrs. Davis has accompanied herhusband to Bangkok.

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THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thurs., Novemh.r ?.

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Chy OfOffert* FTMM IMft

Free diabetes detection testsagain wil) be given in Summitthe week ol November 1J to 17by the Board of Health at Itsoffice*.

Tlie hours are. Monday from10 a.m. to noon and Tuesdaythrough Friday from 10 ajn. tonoon and from 2 to 4 p.m.

The tests are especially rec-ommended for persons over 40yeans of age and for those whoare overweight. It also is rec-ommended that a hearty mealbe eaten about 45 minutes priof

-,— —- - V9^W ^VOTKto celebration of National

Children's Book Week, (Octo-ber 29 through November 4)the Public Library wfll showJoseph KrumgoM's film, "AndNow Miguel." The one-boorfilm will be shown In the lib-rary meeting room tomorrarat 3:45 p.m.

The film was made Into * ememorable book, "And NowMiguel," which won the New-bery award in 1164 as the moatdistinguished contribution toAmerican literature tor olsfl-dren.

YOU DO HAVE A CHOICE IN SUMMITVOTE FOR

Eugene F.DALY

FOR COUNCIL

2nd WARD

DEMOCRAT —

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1967

Give Summif The AdvantageOf Two Party Government\

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THF SUMMIT HERALD, Thurs., November 2, 1967

SPORTSLast-Period touchdown EnablesCaldwell to Beat New Providence

Undefeated Regional High, EskiesFavored to Win Football Gomes

New Providence - The batfootball team In the brief his-tory of New Providence HighSchool will be squarely on thespot on Saturday afternoon whenit invades Madison for a vitalSuburban Conference clash withthe undefeated Dodgers of Madi-son High School. Game time is1:30 p.m.

Coach Frank Bottom's high-powered Pioneers, who sufferedtheir first loss of the seasonlast Saturday at the hands ofundefeated Caldwell High, 26-20,must defeat Madison to stay incontention for the conferencetitle.

New Providence also must de-feat the Dodgers to remain acontender for the North Jersey,Section 2, Group 2 champion-ship. Madison is the top-ratedlearn tn the section at (}ie mo-ment. Another undefeated team— Roxbury — also must bereckoned with, but a victoryover Madison would virtuallyassure New Providence of itsfirst State football champion-ship.

Madison FavoredOn the basis of its undefeated

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record and home field advan-tage, Madison will enter thecontest as a slight favorite. Bothteams boast tremendous offen-sive power, with New Provi-dence having scored 230 pointsin six games, an average of 38.3points per game. New Provi-dence has scored at least fourtouchdowns in every game butlast week's loss to Caldwell.

Madison has run up one-sidedvictories in every game but itsmeeting with Chatham Boro.The Dodgers have scored 40 ormore points in five of theirgames, but needed a last-periodtouchdown and a penalty thatnullified an extra-point kick byChatham to squeak out a 13-12win over the Eskies.

Madison has been strongerdefensively, allowing only fivetouchdowns in six games. OnlyChatham Boro was able to crossthe Dodgers' goal line morethan once. New Providence hasgiven up_ 11 touchdowns, withDover scoring three times andCaldwell four.

On showings against two mu-tual foes — Verona and Summit— there is little to choose be-tween the teams. Both crushedhapless Verona and both down-ed Summit by a sizable margin,limiting the Hilltoppers to asingle touchdown.

Fine PasienNew ^Providence has a fine

passer in Bob Woodruff, whohas thrown 13 touchdown pass-es. Madison's Steve Natale israted tops in Morris County.Tom Saunders and Ron Smithare the Pioneers' lop runners,while Madison has a host offine running backs led by HerbWoodson and Bob Khnball.

It figures to be a wide opengame with plenty of scoring.The team which defends best

will win. New Providence facesthe rugged task of getting "up"for a championship game forthe second straight week andin the wake of a tough, last-period defeat.

The New Providence-Caldwellgame was all that was antici-pated. It was a thriller fromstart to finish, with New Provi-dence leading twice and Cald-well rallying three times totake the lead.

Woodruff tossed two touch-down passes to split end SalPignio and scored the Pioneers'third touchdown on a six-yardrun. Saunders and Smith ran forvital extra points.

New Providence scored first,taking the opening kickoff andmoving 83 yards in nine plays.The touchdown came on a 82-yard pass from Woodruff toPignio. Caldwell took the en-suing kickoff and moved 60yards in 13 plays to tie thescore. Tom Adams scored forthe Chiefs from the 1-yard line.

Smith ignited another NewProvidence threat with a 53-yard kickoff return to the Cald-well 31. The Pioneers movedto the Chiefs' 8-yard line, butlost the ball on downs at theCaldwell 16. From there Cald-well rolled 84 yards in 10 playsto go in front 13-6 in the secondquarter. Adams passed the final10 yards to Frank Krannich.Roy Malinak carried five timesfor 61 yards to spark Caldwell'sdrive.

Race With ClockNew Providence raced the

clock to tie the score before thehalf ended. The Pioneers gainedpossession of the ball on theCaldwell 33 on a short punt.Woodruff then hit Pignio witha 34-yard scoring pass with eightseconds to play in the half.Saunders ran for the tying point.

A New Providence fumblehelped Caldwell take the leadlate in the third period. Smithfumbled on the Pioneers' 26 andMalinak scooped it up and ranto the New Providence 2 beforebeing bumped out of bounds.Malinak scored on the next playand Caldwell led 19-13.

New Providence regained thelead on the first play of thefourth period when Woodruffclimaxed a 75-yard drive in 12plays Vith a dash around end forthe score from th° Caldwell 6.Smith ran for the extra pointand the Pioneers led 20-lt.

Caldwell bounced back with a65-yard scoring drive in sevenplays. With Malinak subbing atquarterback for the injuredAdams. Caldwell had a thirddown and nine yards to gainplay on its 36-yard line. It wasthe big play of the game asMalinak hit Ken Mertz with apass for a first down to keepthe drive going.

Evades TackierMalinak then passed 12 yards

to Dave Boyer, who wriggledout of the grasp of three tack-lers, danced along the sideline,evaded a final New Providencetackier at the Pioneers' 10 andscored the winning touchdown.Caldwell led 25-23 and there stillwere eight minutes to play, butthe Pioneers couldn't catch up.

By winning, Caldwell remain-ed tied with Madison for theconference lead. New Providenconference lead. New Provi-dence (3-1) dropped into thirdplace. The Pioneers' overallmark is 5-1.

Watchung ConferenceW L T

Berkeley Heights 5 0 1Westfield 4 0 1Clark 3 2 0Cranford 3 2 9Scotch Plains-Fan. 2 2 0Hillside 2 4 0Rahway 0 4 0Springfield 0 5 0

New interstatetelephone ratesEffective November 1In general, the new telephone rate changes will affect both station-to-station calls andperson-to-person calls that are placed to points outside New Jersey. The time periodsin which lower calling rates apply will be enlarged for more weekday hours andextended to cover all Saturdays and five holidays. There will be increases on somecalls of less than 25 miles. All of these changes will apply only on out-of-state calls.

interstate Stanon-to-stanon callslaw tower extended alter 7MM weekend rate j ^From 7 in the evening to 7 o'clock the next morning,the highest rate for an interstate station-to-station call will be $ 1.00*, This rale, besidesapplying daily and all day Sunday as it now docs,will be extended to cover all day Saturday, aswell as Thanksgiving, Christmas, New Year's Day,July 4th and Labor Day.

Mw tower weekday rateWeekday station-to-station calls will cost no morethan $1.75* — a drop of 25f\ The new rate appliesbetween 7 in the morning and 5 in the afternoon.

lew tower alter I rate' From S in the afternoon to 7 in theevening, on

weekdays, the most you'll pay for an interstatestation-to-station call will be $1.25* — another25f reduction.

New lewer midnight to 7special dial rateA special dial rate, featuring a 75l* maximum foran interstate station-to-station call across thecountry will be in cflect^vcry day from midnightto 7 o'clock in the morning. This special rateapplies only to uation-lo-station calls dialeddirectly from non-coin telephones.

interstate Person-to-Person callsi tntr ivifvr ""7> i•e^^ra^ri^Bwi fTPfW

The new daytirjie rate for these interstate callswill be no more than $3.30* — a 2O< decrease.The rate applies from 7 in the morning to 5 inthe afternoon, Monday through Friday.

iew lower night person-to-peraon rateAfter 5 in the aftcYhoon to 7 o'clock the nextmorning on weekdays, and all day Saturday andSunday, and on the five holidays listed above,the most you'll pay [or an interstate pcrson-to-person call will be $2.85* -down \5(.

Here's a handy chart listing the new rates and the newtime periods of interstate station-to-station calls.

Shown htre ore maximum rates for 3 minult, station-to-tta\ion calls,piut tax. to anywhere In the continental United Stales, except Alaska.

Rate ineraaats on tome internetscalls oi lets than 25 miieaThere will be rale increases of no more than Stfor the initial time period on some interstateculls of less than 25 miles. In some cases, theinitial time period of 4 minutes will be shortenedto 3 minutes. Also, there will be a 5t increase(or each additional minute on some calls.

jNew Jersey Bell

*Allrratcs listed here urc Tor 3 minute calls, plus lax.

Governor Livingston RegionalH'gh of Berkeley Heights willbe out to clinch a share of theWatchung Conference title Inone cf three games on Satur-day involving Summit-ChathamArea team* that will have animportant bearing on the cham-lienships of the Watchung and

Suburban Conferences.Coach Jack Bicknelt's High-

landers, with five wins and aie in six games this season.

cl(T3e out their cnn»»r«nceschedule jn a 2 p.m. game with

dangerou; Cranford Higheleven in Berkeley Heights. TheHighlanders lead Westfield (4-0-1) by en half gam? in the con-ference race.

Westfield will close out itsconfere-ce season in gameswith winless Springfield andhrice-bea'.en Hilhide and is ex-

pected to win both handily.This makes victory over Cran-;ord a "must" if the Highland-ers are to share the conferencecrown. Cra-ford has won <hreegames in a row for a 3-2 conferencs mark and the Cougarsare 4-2 overall after a slowstart.

Pioneers Play MadisonNew Providence. wi!h a 5-1

record after last week's loss toundefeated Caldwell, will bebattling to keep its SuburbanConference aid Stale sectionaltitle hopes alive in a meetingwith' undefeated Madison at1:30 p.m. in Madison. Madisonand Caldwell share the confer-ence lead with 4-0 records, whilethird-place New Providence is3-1 in conference play.

A victory would give NewProvidence a chance lo sharethe conference title as Madisontake's on Caldwell a week fromSaturday in another vital game.New Providence, which is inthe same section as Madisonin the State groupings, will haveto beat the Dodgers to stay in

contention for the State section-al title in North Jersey, Section2, Group t.

Caldwell1 <M) will invadeSummit (2-4) in another impor-tant game. The Chiefs and Hill-toppers Will get under way at1:90 p.m. at Tatlock Field.

Isummlt bat won two of its lastthree games and would havea chance (or a winning seasonif It could upset the Chiefs.

In other games. Cedar Grove[will Invade Chatham Boro iora Suburban Conference gameat 1:30 p.m. and Ridge Highof Basking Ridge will play atChatham Township at 2 p.m. ina Mountain | Valley Conference

[contest. ;

Tied for Fifth. Cedar Grove and Chatham| Boro t2-4) are tied for fifthplace in the Suburban Conference with Millburn ChathamTownship 10-5-1) is hoping loupset Ridge and post its firstvictory cf the season.

With a 4-1 record in lastweek's games (New Providencelet us down), our overall prog-nosticating mark still is a quitesa!isfactory 24 2-2 with the sea-sonn two-thirds complete. Hereis the way we see Saturday'sgames:

Governor Livingston 20: Cran-ford 7. One «f the biggestgames in Highlanders' history.A victory means a WatchungConference title in only the sec-end season of play in the con-ference. Highlanders' defensehas been tenacious all seasonNow the offense is beginning toclick with Joe Dowling andTom Bubrick directing the attack. Cranford trying to comeback from a disappointing sea-son and has passing threat inRoy Knauer Still. Highlandershave greater incentive and bet-ter defense.

Madison 17; New Providence20. Only Chatham Boro hassucceeded in slowing down theMadlsan offense this season. NVone has slowed the New Provi-dence attack, which (coredthree times even In Ion to un-defeated Caldwell. Pioneerswill pierce Madison's strong de-fense, but big question is canNew Providence defense con-tain swift Madison backs aswell as Steve Natale's pasiei?If i unlikely.

CaMweU 26; Summit 7. A winin this game could "make" theseason for Summit. It couldmean a winning year for theHilltoppers, but Caldwell is notinclined to be cooperative. TheChiefs may suffer a letdown inthe wake of big victory overNew Providence and also mustguard against looking forwardto big game with Madison nextweek that could decide confer-ence title. Summit has Im-proved tremendously, but willr.ot'd a tremendous upset toscalp the Chiefs.

Chatham Boro 20; CedarGrove 14. Cedar Grove look afearful beating last week fromMadison, while Chatham had arelatively easy win over winlessVercna. Eskies could finish ashigh as fourth in the SuburbanConference, but must beat Ce-dar Grove to have a shot at thefirst division finish. Bill West'spassing gives the Eskies theedge.

Ridge 20; Chatham Township14. Chatham Township's chiefhope is- a letdown by Ridge Inthe wake of stunning upset ofBound Brock last week. Gladia-tors played well in losing toManville and would occasion nogreat surprise with a win overRidge. Still, Ridge has to ratethe nod in a close game.

HHbumJYsTie>SummitIn Late SurgeSloppy otferae was almost fa-il to Summit1! Jayvee football

squad la* Monday but It man-aged to preserve its undefeatedreason by pulling out a 7-7 tieigalntl Millburn.Summit's offense had • rough

time In the first half, as poorball handling consistently cauB-ed them to lose the ball. Butthe defense held firm. TwiceMillburn made it inside Sum-mit's 10 yard line, only to be

topped there. At half time the;ame was still lied 0-0.The Hilltoppers'came to life

briefly in the beginning of thefourth quarter. They assembledi drive which moved them tohe four, where Jim DeFeo car-led for the touchdown. John

Wiebe kicked the conversion to;ive Summit a 7-0 lead.But mistakes once again put

Summit in the hole, and thisime it was unable to pull It-elf out. A bad hike during anittempted punt deep In Sum-

mit's territory gave Millburnhe ball on Summit's one with

minute and a half left in the;ame. Moments later Millburncored and ran for the extrajoint that tied it up.

Yet Summit wasn't the only[earn to lose the ball. Chrislart and Tom O'Brien each In-

tercepted a pass to brighten antherwlse dark day for Sum

mit.

Chatham Boro Bo of ers ConferenceChampions; Win 12th Straight Game

Chatham Boro High School'ssoccer team wrapped up theSuburban Conference champion-ship test week by edging Sum-mit High, 1-0, at Summit, whilesecond-place Verona was heldto a 1-1 tie by Caldwell.

The results of the two con-tests left Chatham (12-0) witha 214-game edge over Verona(S-l-S) with both teams havingonly two more conference gamesto play.

Earlier last week, Chathamhad trounced New Providence,6-1, for its 11th win. Dave House-man paced the Eskies' attackwih a three-goal "tiat trick."

Summit Nips MadisonIn other Suburban Conference

games last week involving Sum-mit-Chatham Area teams, NewProvidence and Cedar Groveplayed to a scoreless tie, whileSummit nipped wintess Madison,1-0.

WKh the conference titleclinched. Coach Otto Haas'Chatham booters now will bebidding for an undefeated searson. They played Millburn lastTuesday afternoon and willtravel to Verona this afternoon.The Eskies already have de-feated Millburn, 4-1, and hand-ed Verona its only loss of theseason, 2-0.

The Eskies will ctose out theirregular season next week, play-ing host to .ChElham Townshipon Tuesday afternoon and trav-eling to Blairstown on Thurs-day afternoon to meet BlairAcademy. Chatham is expectedto open its bid for the StateGroup 1 championship duringthe week of November 6.

Chatham Boro scored in everyperiod in its easy win over NewProvidence. In addition toHouseman's three goals, GaryKline scored twice for the Es-kies and Jimmy Lane once.

I Skip Breisch scored New Pro-vidence's only goal.

Summit, which had bowed toChatham, 7-1. in an earliergame, made the Eskies workhard for their title-clinching

.triumph Steve Houseman's|third-period goal decided thegame, but Summit's defenseheld off numerous other ChaJ-,ham forays. It was Chatham's

hrf lit victory this season.

Goalie SpectacularMark Edwards, Summit goal-

ie, made several spectacularsaves as he turned away 21Chatham shots at the Hilltop-Mrs' goal. Summit had only sixshots at the Eskies' nets. Edvards was aided'by some tineJeferfcive play by Summit's full-backs and halfbacks.

Kent Peterson booted in a goalliter four minutes of play to,{ive Summit its victory overMadison. Summit had nirmer-IUS other scoring opportunities.Jut couldn't lake advantage ofIhem. Winless Madison seemed.'ontent to play a defensive

,jame and keep the score re-[speetable. Summit has a 5-6-2•ecord for the season.

The tie with Cedar GroveIropped New Providences' sea-

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* Oxygon Bejulpnwnl• Hospital Bads

FRUCHTMAN'SSUMHCM ONTO

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son record to 6-4-3 and hurt thePioneers' chance of beating outCaldwell for third place in theSuburban Conference.

Both Summit and New Provi-dence will close out their con-ference schedules and regularseasons this week. Summit play-ed at New Providence last Tues-day and was hoping to avengean earlier 5-0 loss to the Pion-eers. Coach Bob Greenwald'sHilltoppers close out theirschedule thh afternoon at Milt-burn. Summit will have to winboth games to finish with awinning record.

New Providence ends its reg-ular season this afternoon inCaldwell, but has qualified forthe State Group 2 championshiptournament, which will get un-der way next week.

Manville High StavesOff Gladiators, 13-7Chatham Township - The

Gladiators ol Chatham Town-ship High School have beerwaiting all season for theirfirst football victory and theymay have to wait a little long-;r.

The Gladiators put up a stiffight against favcred Manvillelast Saturday before bowing lo.the Mustangs, 13-7. in a Moun-tain Valley Conference game atthe Gladiator*1 field.

Coach Ernie Eveland's Glad-iators new have an 0-5-1 recordtar the season, while Manvilleis 4-1-1 and a strong contenderfor the conference title as a re-sult of upset victories turnedin last week by Ridge High ofBasking Ridge and Dunellen.

Ridge and Dunellen, the nexttwo foes cf Chatham Township,upended Bound Brook, 19-0,and Middlesex, 20-14, respectvely. Bound Brock and Middle-

sex previously were undefeat-ed In conference play.

Ridge FavoredRidge, which invades Chat-

ham Township at 2 p.m. Sat-urday, was a two-to-threetouchdown underdog againstBcund Brook, a team which hadcrushed Chatham Township, 39-14, the previous week. Ridge'simpressive win over the Crusa-ders has established it as afavorite tc whip the GladiatorsIn what previously had loomedss an even contest.

The Gladiator; fell behindManville, 6-0, in the first periodand never caught up. Ed Wai-inchi'i scored for the Mustangson a seven-yard run, but a kickfor the extra point failed.

Chatham Township made astrong bid lo tie the score inthe second period, driving toManvilh's four-yard Ike beforelosing the ball on downs. TheGladiators also drove Into Man-ville territory on two other oc-casions.

Manville boosted its lead to13-0 In the third period whenLou Bartok broke loose for a34-yard touchdown run. RichKcharkJ kicked the extra point.

Chatham Township scored inhe final period after DaveGlanlz recovered a fumble onhe Manville 42. The GladiatorsIrove in for the score on aerie3 cf short gains. Sky Coo-zr tallied the touchdown on a

six-vard run and Ken Smithkicked the txtra point.

Trailing 13-3, Uw Gladiatorsmade a final bid for at leasta tie. They drove to the Man-ville 48'yard line, but a passinterception checked the drive.

GladiatorKickersBlankedChatham Township High's

hopes for a winning record insoccer this reason suffered asevere se'.back last week v/nenthe Gladiators were blanked iitwo games.

Coach Larry Christlanssn':booeter3 were shut out by Morrls Knol's, 2-4, and then bowedto Clifford Scott High of EastOrange. 5-0.

Chatham Township, which hadwon three and tied one, of itsfour previous games, ouiplayciMorris Knolls by a wide mar-gin, but couldn't get the ballinto the nets. Morri-. Knolls tookadvantage of two penalty kicksto get its winning goals.

Coach Chrlstianson describedthe game with Clifford Scott a"a rear nlghmare. Scott wasn'tthat good but our team playedIts worst game of the season.''

The Gladiators were hopingregain winning form this weekin games with two flrst-yeaischools. They played at WaymHi'ls last Tuesday afternoon amwill travel to Whlppany Parktomorrow afternoon.

The Gladiator! will close oulthe season next week by playIng arch-rival Chatham Boro aithe Eskiej' field on Monday af-ternoon and hosting MadisonHigh next Wednesday after

Dads and SonsOf YNCA to See

Pathfinders and Voyageurs,ifth and sixth grade boys, of theiiimmit YMCA will have a fath-r-son fooJbalt trip to see the

3rinceton Brown game thisSaturday at Princeton. Busesfill leave at noon from theMCA.More than 100 boys from Sum-

mit. New Providence, Berkeley[eights, Millburn, Short Hillsind Springfield arc participatinghis year in the Saturday mornng programs which include club

activities, gym, skills trainingind swimming. Philip Oxnanvtouth director, is In charge olhe program.Volunteer father leaders are

Charles Haugen, William HallWilliam Rosen, Joseph Gord.cnRoe McBurnett. Don Maehl,George Bollingsr, Thomas Sie-ben, Joseph Bush and NormalAdams, all of Summit. Also,

rank Unterwald, Jack Keyser,Philip Werner, Richard Kimbaland Stanley Mruk of New'rovidence; John Arthur, FranIr.vons, Jam;s Rlelly, Roben

Shoaf, and John Lundberg oBerkeley Heights.

The Board of Recreationmen's basketball league willhold an organizational meetingon Monday, November 1J, at p.m .at Edison Recreatia*Center. Team rosters andleague rules will be discussedOrganizations or persons wishing to enter the League musthave a representative at themeeting.

Mora Golf Court* AcesMrs: B. G Colton and Rich

ard Pieper added their namesto the growing list of hole-k>ones at the Municipal Gol:Course. Both golfers accomp-lished their feat on the No.hole. At the end of Octoberafter only five months of oper-ation there have been 19,185rounds of golf played at thecourse.

Suburban ConferenceW L

Madison 4 0Caldwell 4 0New Providence 3 1Summit 2 2Chatham Boro 1 3Cedar Grove 1 3Millburn 1 3Verona 0 4

Mountain Valley ConferenceW L

Bound Brook 4 1Manville 3 1

Dunellen 1 3Bernards 0 IChatham Township 0 3

MiddlesexRidge 2

for My pedal pashm

There Is a theory thai the peo-ple who gripe the most abotipre-Halloween Christmas dis-plays in department stores areflie very same ones who airmail special a hankie to AiantMinnie on December 24,

Such folks often run right upagainst deadlines on Hews*ptates, Income tax and timeclocks, because they know theycan somehow manage tosqueeze in at the last minute.

What these last minute Char-l e s don't know is that whenthe first big freeze hits, theyare quite likely to be caughtwith their hoods up and serv-ice hard to get. Freezing weath-

doesn't always come aroundexactly when it is supposed to.

But it happens every year, be-cause some oi us are sure justone more Indian Summer toaround the bend. When it Isn't,there is the annual wild rush forservice on that first cold night(it rarely happens in the day-time). And the poor servicepeople can not possibly accom-modate the numbers of motor-ists who call or drive in forhelp.

If you know a confirmed pro-crastinator ( your husband,maybe?) you might drop him ahint or two about your automo-bile'while there still is time.Sooner or later he will have tospend a few minutes and pos-sibly a few dollars to have hishis anti-freeze checked or In-stalted. If he does It beforethere are icicles on his nose, hismechanic can check over thecooling system and assure himof a winter with no freezing.

And he can have this workdorm by his own service man, ;rather than a stranger miles ifrom home who must first take ,care of his own steady custom- ,ers.

You might also Up him off 1to (Ms: A frown engine can ;be disastrous. . .often a major Iexpense.

One other thought, whilewe're at it. Do your best to en-courage your favorite procras-tinator to let his service mando the anti-freeze job for him.There is more, to it than Justpouring a gallon of something orother into the radiator. Hosesshould be inspected, leaksshould be repaired and the sys-tem should be cleaned and test-ed before the anti-freeze is in-stalled.

Your service man knows howall this should be done. If youwant it done right, let him do it.

City toSenior Coô UogwtThe Board of Recreation's

Senior High basketball leaguewill hold an organizationalmeeting at Washington Schoolgym on Tuesday, November 14 ,at 7 p.m.

Team rosters and league reg-ulations will be discussed atthis meeting. All teams wish-ing to enter the loop must havea representative present.

Games will be played onTuesday and Wednesday eve-nings beginning November Itat Washington School gymnasi-um under the supervision of meBoard of Recreation.

Notwro Chab MowW*Mk-4NKl Rofucjo TripThe Summit Nature Club b

planning a field trip to Bom-bay Hook, Smyrna, Del., andChlncoteague, Va., NationalWildlife Refuges for the week-end of November 10 to 12.

Rendezvous will be Fridayevening at the Mariner MotelIn Chlncoteague, closest motelto the ocean and Assateague •National Seashore Park. I t a etwo refuges are the home ofthousands of wintering water-fowl. Anyone Interested In join-Ing this field trip should contactOtto Brief of Maplewood at 7(J-5820 for details.

Almost all the bricks used. Inthe restoration of Colonial Wll-liamsburg were made in onedecade, beginning In the eari*1930s. The stockpile is quitelow, and attempts to duplicatethe unusual glazing of the hand-made bricks have go far beenunsuccessful.

ROOFING1

RasMwiHal - Commercial . OuttanFOR THE

Fama Company1st. 1M7

992.0200200 N. LhrlntitMi Art., Uvlnittoa

SPORTSThe Une on Sports

By John Mctiovern

Highlanders Blank Rchway Eleven.Take Watchung Conference Lead

THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thurs,, Novemh«r ? '??• '

Summif Titans DefeatStubborn Morristown

This already has

The Eskies hockey team recordedvictories in the playoffs of the NorthLeague last winter and captured theof the league championship.

Summit - The Summit Titans

Sohni...! u U | ? e t over the Morr'"own Colonials

i ^ 2 U %on lhe Tallock FleW «*•»•»•. —.r. ' ^ embl(™atlc The win preserved their hopes

And in the Spring, the Eskies' tennis team <,» , « . u. of f i n l s h l n 8 in « "e with Plain-third In the Suburban Conference reeled off ' ,«2 " ? ^ f leld for l h e E""™ Divisionvictories to win the first New J e r s e * « . . . . *? ? ° f UpSel t l t le in ">«

ociaUon's r,m,,n, "" . . T*Ly State ?"terscholastic Ath- ball League.

Chatham The Colonial! cams to Summit

bl8 Gerry James.

" S u m m " e k e d a m i victory £ / h e Morristown 2-yard Sover th M i t ? £ « • Phonal f l b

l h e N o r l h J e r « y

tournament which will get under1 soccer iway later this month.

'We're Always Tough to Beat'Chatham Boro was expected to wrap up the Suburban Con-

ference title last Tuesday afternoon when Coach Otto Haas' tal-ented team played host to Millburn High at the Eskies' fieldSince )he Eskles have already beaten the Millers 4-1 this sea-son, and the game was being played at Chatham where, accord-ing to Coach Haas "we're always tough to beat," the conferencetitle appeared to be assured.

If Millburn achieved the completely unexpected and upselthe Eskles, Chatham Boro could still wrap up the conferenatitle this afternoon by beating runnerup Verona. Even a tilwith either Millburn or Verona would assure the Eskles of thconference title.

Chatham virtually clinched the conference crown two weeksago when it blanked Verona, 20, in "the game." Both teamshad entered the contest undefeated, but Verona had been tiedby both Summit and New Providence so the Hillbillies were agame behind in (he standings and "had" to win to stay in conlention.

After a scoreless first half, Chatham got rolling and Jlmm;Lane scored goals in both the third and fourth periods to clinchthe game. Although lhe score was close, the play of the gamewas not. Chatham had 22 shots on the Verona goal, while theHillbillies managed only four tries at the Eskies' nets.

A neutral observer, Summit High's coach Bob Greenwald,felt Chatham was far superior in the contest. He felt the Eskiesshould have had at least two or three more goals, but werestymied by balls hitting the goal posts and bouncing back intoplay and other lough breaks

Two Goals: Undefeated, State TitleWith the Eskios all but assured of proving their supremacy

in the Suburban Conference this season, Coach Haas' hootersloon will be able to turn their attentions to two more goals—anundefeated season and the State Group 1 championship.

The Eskies wall play host to arch-rival Chatham Townshipon November 6 and will travel to Blairstown on November 8 fora clash with Blair Academy. Chatham could wind up its reg-ular season with a 16-0 record, and an undefeated season Issomething that neither the hockey team or tennis squad wasable to achieve.

Summit High's soccer coach, Bob Creenwald, still is tryingto figure out what happened to his team's defense during the"week that wasn't" for his Hilltoppers. Summit's teams alwayshave been noted for their fine defensive play and this seasonhas been no exception if you exclude just one week.

In their first 12 games this season, Summit allowed just 20goals. Twelve of the goals, however, were allowed in one dis-astrous week. Chatham Boro riddled "the Hilltoppers, 7-1, andthen New Providence ripped in five goals two days later in blank-ing Summit.

„.. ream, auer iinisntng field for the Eastern DivisionConference, reeled off a string of upsel title in

rst New Jer"11 "'-'- *-'-letlc Association's Groups 1 and 2

achieved the feat with . „ „ „ , OJ, unaereiassmen, inspired and determined.who must be rated an excellent chance of winning another state! jhad an alert and scramblingtitle next spring. quarterback in Greg "Bucky"

A hockey championship and a state tennis title in one year jRineer and a strong and aggres-is an accomplishment for any school. And now the Eskies' soc- slve forward line which refusedcer team, undefeated In 12 games at the start of this »«*'« I to yield ground.

The Summit defensive backshad a busy afternoon and suc-cessfully pilfered six of Rineer'sforwards to stop several threats.Jerry Thornton interceptedthree, Bob Korle3ky two, andGerald Holmes one. Holmes al-so made one key fumble re-covery and came through withfeveral hard tackles.

Titans In ChargeThe Titans had the upper hand

la. the initial quarter as EdPurdy, Dick Moyer and MikePapio lugged the ball for shortyardage, and two Mike Papioforwards of 21 and 29 yards toHowie Robinson brought theball into scoring position. Thetenacious Colonial defense heldon th? 13-yard line where theyblocked a Bob Gyori field goalattempt.

In the second quarter a Papiofumble on the Morristown 40-yard line was picked off In mid-air by the speedy Willie Bryant,who rambled 60 yards for atouchdown. The pass for theextra point was batted down.

Summit was guilty of fivefumbles, losing three in thefirst half, one in the second.

Coach Warren Kimber insert-ed Eddie Rillo as quarterbackin the second quarter. Rillosuccessfully negotiated a score.Sideline passes to Don Sheridanand a good run by Papio broughtthe ball to the 15 yard line.D i l l - ' •

-. , »-/oiu une,but a personal foul brought theball out to the Colonials' 17. Onthe first play, Rineer passed,with Jerry Thornton making theinterception on the Morristown25. He picked up three biockersto scamper across with thewinning touchdown. Morristownthreatened again, but a fine in-gterception by Bobblunted the threat.

G

Korlesky

Marsh Area's Top RunnerNew Providence High's Bob March has a clear claim to be

Ing the Summit-Chatham Area's outstanding cross-country run-ner this season. At las! count.. Bob had won 10 of the Pioneers'first 11 dual meets and had broken the New Providence courserecord twice and the Caldwell High course record once.

Bob has done a tremendous job of filling the shoes of thePioneers' outstanding distance runner of a year -ago-Ed Cross.It was Cross' record that Marsh broke for the New Providencecourse. While the Pioneers do not loom as a threat for the teamtitle In the State championships this month. Bob Marsh rates asa strong contender for individual honors.

• • •Coach Larry Oirlttlanson's Chatham Township High soccer

team pulled off quite a feat recently in playing powerful WestMorris High of Chester to a 2 2 tie. The Gladiators had dropped

- •a -** decision to West Morris-m the-s«»o»opeflet.and_haidly.were expected to fare much belter in the second meeting. ButChatham Township rolled up a 2-0 lead during the first threeperiods and West Morris had to rally frantically to salvage aMe. West Morris had won eight of nine previous games.

• « •Steve Plelffer of ChathamTnhe~sTarttng-quarterback for

Wesleyan University, Middleton, Conn., this season. He is a 6-1,185-pounder SW Rhine, of Summit played a tremendous de-fensive game for Rutgers University in its 14 3 loss to Army atWest Point. Sid, a former three sports star at Summ.t High re-covered an Army fumble deep in the^Cadets' territory to set upa Rutgers field goal. He also harassed Army s oflense through-out the same . John Adamlak of Berkeley Heights, formerGWnorTvingston Regional High standout, is a senior end forBrown University this season

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REALTORSROUTE M

West Dennii, Man.•17-JM-MW

George Hinds, Jerry Thorn-ton, Bob Korlesky, GeraldHolmes and Ritchie Catalanowere the standouts on defense.Eddie Rillo, Ed Purdy, DonSheridan and Mike Papio werethe workhorses on the offensiveunit.

The Titans-Red Oak NorthJersey Football League gamethis Sunday afternoon at SeidlerField, Plainfield, will draw abanner crowd. The Eastern Di-vision championship is up forgrabs. The Plainfield elevensports an 8-0 log, while the Ti-tans have a 6-1 record.The standings:Eastern Division WonPlainfield 8Summit (Paterson 3Morristown 1 oWestern Division Won LostBoonton 4Franklin 4Dover JRoxbury 1Last Sunday's results:Summit 19, Morristown 12Franklin 7, Dover 6Plainfield M, Paterson 0Roxbury 15, Boonton 7

Lost0

Berkeley Heights - Leadingthe Watchung Conference bycnt-half game after whippingRahway High. 194. l e t Sa'urday at the Scarlet's field. Gov-erns Living-ten Regie-al HighSchool's undefeated, encetiedfc-.:bi'l team will h- cv! toclinch et Utet a share cf thec:r.r.r;nce cr:wn en Saturdaya' ernoon.

Ccich Jack Bicknell's elevciw II plav h c l to a dangerousCranforj High team at 2 p.m.in Berkeley Height: A victorywill nss'jr: O:vernrr I Iv'rvz.sUnc! no wcrf> 'han a tie for theconference t-;'e with VV:tf!eH.

The Hiehhniers cf GovernorLivi-g'tcn will carry a 54-1

H ponf°r"n"e recordir.'o Saturday's ccntest. Cran-fcrd, a pre-seascn c--'?vcriteto win tl"a cenference t'tls. >•>3-2 in !h? cenfere-ce and 4-2overall. Th- Couvars have wonthre; strai^h- conference gamesafter lesing their fint two to

-I" H »nH Cl»rk Resionalbut are cut cf title contention.

Gcvernor Living£':c-. ra(ed bythe conference's ccaches as no

tl?an a fiflh-nlace teamin a pre-season coll. already

h»i'en t"'O and tied one ofth? four teair: rated as strong-er b?fo-e thi seE-'-n started.Crr-fcrd is the fourth ard the

Highlnnlcrf wffl have to whipt!ip Cc-gars ts assure them-selves cf a', least a tie for thecenfsrencs title.

. Upttt Last YearCranfcrd ur-tet Governor Uv-

'P?!!CTI a yew ago en the mis-Ing cf Roy Knauer. The Cran-ir'A oi'arterback is in actionih'r s:asr-. brt has had troublepetting s'ar'°d this season withhis !w: starting ends cf a yearrg- having graduated

Crmford wai blanked bv

•he Gcvernor Llviniftoi dffenr»bv springing an old-fn<h'on*H!^'n»le «ln<» offense, but theHighlanders werin't fazed at

Bowling Roundup

Westfeld and Clark Regionalin ea'rly-seascn gsmei. bvt ha»exclude i fcr 12 tevchdewns ini': last th'?E Rar-;s in drff-'-mi Rshwav. 20-14: Hillside, 22-13. and Springfield Regicnal.3«-7.

These 12 tcvchd:wns mstrhGovernor t.ivi-f3ton's citnytfcr 'h«, »r'.re season, but theHighlanders hsvp »l!rwed onlvwe firclidrwn< all vear. O x -

ford has nemWri «• nointu 'nfive W a t c h u n «! Conffrtncgames ani every fr» has sccrsdr- the Ccugars this season.Gcvernor Uvinjrr!r"i blankedfour cf its s'x cc'TEnce feesBn1 has th; best defensive fee-'rd in Un'cn Countv.

The Highlgnder;' rfEfe-se wasI'.ver more imoreesive than inh

all.Rabwav never threatened in

the geme, gaining cnlv fiveyards In tt-° first half andwlndne uo wl'h a total effen->ive ga'-> cf 29 yards.

Ofense Iro.trressiveMonwhih. Gcvernor Livlne-

t':n rut on 'ts mest itrDrei«lver''er;'ve «Vw bf the seascn.With l s D l i

he «an?e wi'heleve1" tr

Rahway. Tirei l to sunwise

Safety Gives SummitVictory Over Millburn

Rillo then arched a pass toCharlie Little for a score with]?ss than a minute remainingto the half.

The placement by Bob Gyoriwas wide of the uprights andthe score was 64 at halftime.

The third quarter was high-lighted by a fine Interception byGerry Holmes on the goal line,with Gerry advancing the ball34 yards. This saved the Titansas the Colonials were making adetermined surge.

Partly scoresIn the fourth quarter, Eddie

Rillo passed to Charlie littleand Jim Trembuiak. Along withgood runs by Papio and Purdyand a 15-yard personal foul,this brought the ball to theColonials' 21-yard line. A for-ward pass interference on Char-lie Little on the 5-yard linegave the Titans a first down. EdPurdy scored a touchdown onthe next play on a handoff. Ailgh pass from center nullifiedth: placement attempt.

Morristown came back strongwith Russ Vance, Willie Bryantand Bobby Oero rushing. TheColonials advanced the ball tothe Titan 40. but their offensemisfired, forcing a punt. Morris-'.own got the big break as theifflcials delected a roughlng-the-

HighlanderKickersPost UpsetBerkeley Heights - A three-

goal "hat trick' 'by Phit Gor-ham sparked Governor Livings-ton Regional High's soccer teamto its biggest win of the seasonlast week, a 3-1 triumph over astrong Scotch Plains-FanwoedHigh team in a Watchung Con-ference game.

Gorham scored twice in thesecond period to give CoachJohn Kay's Highlanders a 24edge at the half. Gorham'sthird goal boosted the lead to3-0 in the third period.

Scotch Plains-Fanwood, whichnow lias an 84 record for theseason, averted a shut out witha final-period goal. The High-landers have a 5-7-1 mark thisseason, having lost to West-field, 3-0, In another conferencegame last week. Westfield sportsan (-1-3 record this season.

Coach Kay's booters will betrying to finish the season witha .500 record this week whenthey pteyUnion High and Wat-chung Hills Regional. The High-landers played at Union lastTuesday and will close out theseason this afternoon againstWatchung: Wills at MemorialField...__ -

Summit y %!Evt hem Pro Xecrr.%Don Karl of 21 Hugh?s Plac?,

senior offensive gu3r9 at Beth-

By Tom KizziaSummit — This has not been

an outstanding season for Summit High's football team, butstill can be a good one. Expect-ed by some experts to climb mhigher than seventh place iithe Suburban Conference race,Surrur.tt has moved into fourthplace after beating MilHourrHigh, 9-7, last Saturday.

The game with Millburn wentdown to the wire. The excite-ment was climaxed in the lasltwo minutes when Millburnpowered by a 40-yard pass play,came within one yard of Summit's goal line. Summit, how-ever, stopped Millburn onlyfeet from the goal.

When Summit was unable tomove the ball, the Hilltopperswere forced to punt from theend zone. The pa's was overkicker Tom Specht's head, buthe made a leaping grab andsomehow managed to get thekick off. If he had been caughtbehind the line, it would havemeant a tie for Millburn.

Clutch PlaysClutch playing and Individual

heroics were the keys to successall day. In the first quarter a30-yard run by Norward Hill putSummit in scoring position, butsuccessive losses forced theHilltoppers to punt.

Millburn couldn't do anything,and Summit got the ball onceagain. A draw play to SkipSchroeder moved the bal1 to theMillburn 21, and John Marcel-n'ano churned to the Millers'two. A mixup in a handoff re-sulted in a Millburn takeover.

Summit'sgrels" held

defensive "Mon-firm, and Dave, D a e

Hrhnstine was forced to go intothe end zone to punt for Mill-burn. The pass was over hishead, however, and he barelymanaged to get it before the

"Mongrels"Rather than

were on him.risk losing six

gc.Rzxn»»sed to Chipper Smith, whoadvanced to the Summit 9-yardline before being tackled Tworushes brought the ball to the^ ?• Mon Vanee knifed" d^ h ? n V a n e e knifed

"rough for the t.d. The extrapoint pass attempt was Inter-

Chatham Boro ElevenOutplays Verona, 73-6

Chatham Boro - The Eskiesof Chatham Boro High Schoolhnve turned In some top notchperformance! in losing gamesthis season — nctablv in 19-13and 13-12 losses to Glen Ridgean<* Madison, respectively—butlas' Saturday they managedtheir secend victory despite arather lack-lustre showing.

Coach Herm Her'-«'» t « mdiferted Verona High, 13-«.handing the winless Hillbilliesthe'r 2Pth consecutive defeat.The win was Chatham's first infour conference games this sea-son and second in six gamescverall.

With the victory ChathamBoro moved l".to a three-way.IP for fifth place in the Sub-urban Conference with CedarGrove and Millburn. The threeearn i are only a game back

jf fourth place Summit In thefour-way fight for fourth placeIn Jhe conference,

14-Yard TD PassBill West tossed a Myard

pass to Jack Shaw to give Chat-ham a touchdown in the firstprrlod. West kicked the extrapcl-t and the Eskits led 74.

With 27 seconds to play In thefir;: half. Shaw scored on afour-yard run to give Chathama 134! had at halflime. Shaw'steuchdewn climaxed a 50 yarddrive.

Chatham moved virtually atwill throughout the first half,picking up 137 yards runningand passing. Verona waschecked with minus nine yardsoffensively in the fin! half.

The Eskles couldn't get theireffense untracked In the secondhalf, as thev were limited to 21yards in tctal offense duringth? final two periods.

The Eksies cou'dn"! gettheir offense unlntcked in thesecond halt, as they were limited to i l yards in total offenseduring the final two periods.

Fumble Helps VeronaVerona picked up 95 yards in

the -second half, but needed a

letter in ayears.

Karl, who played deferrivetickle, was moved to offensivep;'ard this s:n?:n to strengthenc-o cr . r n an(| Whiles scoringpunch.

The 2 2 pound pro prospecttos received feeler- from bathth" Dallas Cowb:ys and Kin-sas City Chiefs.

Cue of the largest guards inthe Presiderts Athhtic Confer-ence. Karl h vice-president ofthe school's Varsity Club anda member of Sigma Nu frat-ernity.

Chatham Bcro fumble to scoreits only teuchdewn in the finalperiod." The Esk'es' Marty Kellyfumbled a punt and Tom Tuccirecovered for Verona. Tucciscampered 10 yards for Ver-cna's teuchdewn with less thanfive minutes to n'nv. A run forthr extra point failed.

Vercna was unable to mustera threat to tie during the fewminutes renaining

Chatham Bore will be looking-for it. second ccr.ference vie-Icry en Saturday afternoonwhen its plav5 host to CedarGrove at 1:30 p.m. The Pan-thers were routed 61-7 last weekby undefeated Madison. Thewinner of the game probablywill shar* fifth place with Millburn, which is favored to addto Verona's woes, and could tie

poftrts. lie downed- the haVftoa two-point safety. It seemedan inconsequential .'core at thetime, but It proved to be thedeciding points.

Following the safety, Millburnkicked off to Summft, which gotthe ball-on Millburn's 46. Yard-age was ground out until Sum-mit quarterback Steve Schroe-der fired a pass'to Tom Specht,which moved the ball to theMllbum 21.

John Spangler picked up eightmore yards, and Summit mhvedto the nine. From there SteveSchroeder had no troub'e find-ing Marcslliano with a pass forthe touchdown. Steve Schroe->i°r's kick gave Summit a 94lead.

Millburn RalliesTaking Summit's kickoff. Mill-

bum marched 64 yards for atouchdown. Millburn's big soph-cmore fullback. Bob Catapano,figured heavily In the drive.CnlaDano ran half of the 14plays, and caught a pass thatwas good for 17 yards, movinghis team to the Summit three.Catapano scored from there.The kick made the score 9-7.

As ha'ftime neared, Summitadvanced as far as the Millburn27. but ran out of downs.

IN'the second hatf Suntnit'sdefensive unit put on one of itsbest performances of the year,paralyzing Millburn's offense.In the third period, Millburnhad a first down on Summit's38-yard line, but Jim Smith re-covered a Millburn fumble tostymie the threat.

Defense H0U1While Summit's offense no long-

er dominated the game, the Hill-

burn quarterback threw the"hnmb" from his own 36, andMillburn came to life again,deep in Summit territory. Therewere no fumbles to help out thistime, but Summit's "Mongrels"came through. Skip Schroedertripped up Bob Catapano justbehind the line to protect Sum-mit's narrow lead.

With Specht's punt, Millburngot the ball on Summit's 30 withthree seconds left. A field goalattempt fell short, and Sum-mit had its second win of theseason.

While the Hilltoppers' 2-4 rec-ord is not particuWly impres-sive, it is respectable consider-ing its tough out-of-confenencegames. The Hilltoppers also al-ready have played two of thetop three conference teams.Their record is 2-2 in the con-ference.

Summit will have a chance tomake" its

high-Tyingseason when theCaldwell Chiefs

drop in to Summit on Saturday.Undefeated Caldwell, afterbeating New Providence in abig game last week, will be look-ing ahead to its game againstMadison, which may decide theSuburban Conference champ.Summit could give the Chiefs areal fight.

PioneerRunnersWin FourWith a pair of victories In

triangular meets last week,New Providence High's cross-country team boosted its seasonrecord to 84-2 and is headedfor its most successful seasonin history.

-»:• Dcwlin? enH TernBrVick eV'rm'. t atback, the Htehlsntfersi i ft first dcwni and galnpd37« yards ru'hi"? and Dwl»g.Gc/tmor Livl-gstcn n!*hed fnrVA yards and passed for an-other (2.

Paul Goldstein, the workhorseof th; Highlanders' running at-tack all season, carried 24limes for 139 yards and scoreden: cf the Highlanders' threetouchdowns. Goldstein leadsGovernor Livingcton in scoringwith 30 points on five touch-downs.

The Highlanders scored theenly touchdewn they needed inthe first period, moving 54yards in six plays. Vito DaVitocarried the ball ever from the4-yard line. During the march.DeVito reeled off a 12-yard gainand Goldstein had a 10 yardrun and accounted for most ofthe ether yardage. Craig Marks'kick for the ?xtra point failed.

Governor Livingston added asecond touchdown in the secondperiod, moving 50 yards in 16plays after a Clark punt to mid-field. Goldstein went over fromthe 2-yard line and picked upnearly half of the yardage cov-ered in in? march. Marks kick'ed the extra point soccer-styleand the Highlanders led 13-0 athalftime.

Pass Big GainerGovernor Livingston went in

front 1*0 wilh a third-periodlouchdewn. The Highlanderscovered 40 yards in six plays,with the big gainer being a 16-yard pass from Dowling tosoohnmare end Jeff Burdette.Dowling scored the touchdownon a three-yard quarterbacksneak. Marks' kick for the pointwas no good.

With the reserve] in actionin the final period. GovernorLivingston threatened again.The Highlanders mcvV.d to Rahway's 20-yard line before theScarlet checked the drive.

Govrnor Livingston now is un-defeated in eight games overtwo seasons. The Highlandershave won seven and tied West-field in that span. The last losswas 18-12 to Cranford a yearago. That loss cost GovernorLivingston a second-place fin-ish in the conference a yearago and the Highlanders woulddearly love to avenge it.

In their past 27 games overfour seasons, the Highlandershave a 24-2-1 record and theyare 10-2-1 in almost two seasonsof Watchung Conference play.

Stirltag A. A. LeagueThe Dorsi Store leads Lord

Stirling Inn by one point' andthe Homestead Rollers by fivprints. Stirling Sunoco is an-other point out of the 'ead andjust one point in frctit of thiMihal Builders. The Buildersare just one point ahead of thrmore teams — Stirling Hard-ware. MiUington Ftr;t AiiSquad and Rotolite.

Stirling Suncco rolled a 1,05game and a 3,014 series. Highindividual scores: Joe Warnicki244: R. DiPaolo. 213; E. Mafucci. 216; B. Banhardt and L. Ratina, 201; T. Megaro, 200, andB. Ader. 203.

Summit Rec. Men's LeagueChirliffzs leads Ciba Pharm

aceutical by one game afts:sweeping Fltterers, while CibsPharmaceutical won twice fromWest Pern Oil. Soccodato Builders are 2Vi games out of flirtplace, with Larry's 1hree gamescut cf the lead.

Charlines nosUd a leaguehigh series of 2 900, with a 1006 game. West Penn Oil rolleia league high 1.013 game in taking one gam? frcm Ciba Phar-maceutical.

Scccodatc Builders and Larry's scared sweeps over CibaCCI-D and Merchant b Sons.

High individual scores: JackLawrence. 271. 221. 610; GeweParsil. 585: Bill MacOueston.590; Art BraUlof, 213, 580; JohnVohnoutka .237, 588; Geb Par-nau. 214. 588; Bob Engleman224: Jack Yarns. 240. 222, 201.663; Bill Wehrl?. 212. 595: DickMargeriscn. 203. 583; Nils An-derson. 209, 200; Tony Lombar-di. 214. 213. 598, and Bill Urge,204., $86.

Norm Decker has the bestse'ascn average, 191.2, followedbv Geb Parnau (191.1) andGene Parsil (191.1). Nineteenbowlers are averaging above189.Plaza Two-Man Clasilc League

Chuck Schisano rolled a four-game 898 ^series, with games of236. 226. 224 and 212 to highlightaction la t week. George Ho-warth had gatr's cf 268 ami 225h an 861 series

Other 800 series were rolhdby John Lulewicr (823); RalphPo'ise, 748. 804; Jack Zizer, 227,801, and Bob Kc'heman, 225,

m.Scht?ano led Balanced Pen-sion Inc. to a five-oo'iH sweepand a 1,659 series. Other five-Dojnt swetrc wire recorded byPaul's Market, Letwink-How-arth. Alter Brothers and Ber-

Cedar Post Prime Meatsteads th? league bv two Dointsover Earrusao Prime Meats.George Hcwarth has the top in-dividual average. 202. followedby Bob Koeneman's 201.

Morris County Woman'sMajor League

Ackerman's Opticians leadsone game after winning

for fourth place with Summit, topper defense successful keptwhich faces undefeated Cald- Millburn at bay until the final—" " (crucial minutes. Then the Mill-well.

Coach Ed Lleder's Pioneers[owned Governor LivingstonRegional High of Berkeleyleights, 25-30, and Verona High

1544, in the first triangularmeet and then downed Chatham~3oro, 22-37, and Verona again,IMS. in the other three-waywet.

Governor Livingston, also en-lying Its finest season in his-sry wilh an 8-4 record, scoredriumphs last week over Vero-

na, 15-44, and over Rahway, JS-

New Providence's Bob Marsholaced first In all four victoriesDr his team and now has fin-

ished first 13 times in 14 triesthis season. Dave Darling, GaryLewis and Paul Griswold fin-ished fourth, fifth and sixth toclinch the victories over Gov-ernor Livingston and Verona.Marsh set a New Providencecourse record of 11:56 minutesagainst Governor Livingstonand Verona, breaking his ownmark.

Darling and Griswold placedthird and fourth in the meetwith Chatham and were sec-ond and third against Verona.Gary Lewis placed fourthagainst Verona and sixthagainst Chatham.

Mitch Evans finished secondfor Governor Livingston againstNew Providence and led theway to victory over Verona andRahway. Shade was thirdagainst New Providence andsecond against Verona.

Ken Featherston was secondand Bruce Ellsworth fifth forChatham Boro In Its lots toNew Providence.

despite Gert CluUo's SS7, FteHerasymcfauck's 211, 53S, and

Carol Schultz's SW.Charlotte 1****—* of Norms

Lu Hah- Fashions took scoringtvoore with a SS6 seriei andganfes of 225 and tot. Otherhigh scores: Jean Matters, Dav-id's Electrical Shop, HI, Ml;Alanaise Roach, 544, and MavisBrown, 207, 540, for Larison'fTurkey Farm, and Janet Kell-er, Twilight Caterers, 525.

Plaza Sab. Woman's L o u *Progressive Cab and Phil

Marchello Jr. scored three-gamesweeps, over Valley Pet Meatand Crestview Agency. CarouselHairdressers, Miss NeHle andWest Summit Garage won twicefrom Rick's Flying "A", MabenInsurance and Balanced Pen-sion. Fran Marcdliano rolled a187 game.

Berkeley Heights Women'sMonday Night League

SerriteUa News and David'sElectrical Shop are tied forfirst place, two games in frontof Mountain Cleanera. BerkeleyBakery and Delia Builders arefour games out of the lead,with Wrigley's Insurance andR. A. Dill & Sons another gameback. Berkeley Jewelers areseven games out of the lead,with Berkeley Hardware andDelia's Liquor Store both ninegames out of first place.

High score;: Elaine Bran,188; Muriel DeSalvo, 193, andMary Coombs, 190, 517.

Although the ostrich Is thebest known of the birds thatcannot fly, there are at least 40other kinds of birds that arealso flightless.

IN SUMMITSAVE ATSMYTHE

f you're sold>n a Volvo,veil sellfou one.

SMYTHEYOLYO-MG

INC. **jSol.. . S.r.c. . P.,|,

|326Morri,Av.. Summit273-4200

to themves(and husbands)

is sufficient!

B l l A DRIER... and put an end to stooping and stretching and straining and lifting andrunning back and forth. A gas clothes dryer fluff-dries an entire load inonly 45 minutes... effortlessly... indoors... at the push of a button. Saveson ironing, too. Be modern ...buy a gas dryer from your favorite dealerand waltz through washday!

PUBLIC SERVICE ELECTRIC AND GAS COMPANY

tool Estate Uiilngt Offtrtd byTh* loard off RtoHors

Summit, Ntw Providtnct and Barka>l«y Heights

HELP WANTED FEMALE - HELP WANTED FEMALE

imoar stnaar MOOT

WHAT IS SO RARE?In Summit (Not t Split - not a Cape — not a

.Ranch.) A Center Hal! Colonial. Wilton'School — fenced yard — walk to everything.Pan. dan, gradoui rmi. Just painted —Justa honey, fit MM*. MARGARET R. SHEP-ARD AGCY.. REALTOR.

3WMM

in77W

UNIQUE... tn Summit's normsldei 4 Ug bad>

! baths, parch and paneled rec room, plus theJnree I M H I I K roemi. This manual property re-

ajMres Hspsctlssi tar to* taprecl.llon. R4 ten eery triced

BUTLER AGENCYT TUT*** A ram. Reallon

THE 7 MINUTE C%* HOMEWould you travel 7 minutes longer on the train to give yourbotfly a S bedroom, 3 ba!h home with »-car garage and 1stfloor family room priced in Hie »'«? In Stirling Jut west ofBerkeleyHeiight*, a tramferred man and hi* unhappy wifereJuctanUy make this 4 month old home available.

OaD us — yonil be to glad you tUtDOWLAS I JIAN

BURGDORFF REALTORSs M U M AM., Murrey HIM. N. J. m lavinefies. Avt, semrnt, M. t.

444-UM - two barn red office. - SMOH

GRACIOUSUVING

spin InMurray Hill. Entrance hall, livingroom, dining room, kitchen with eatlntarea, terrlilc tamlly room, l v i baths.Reasonably ptced n the a f i . AvailableDecember Isl or sooner.

naomi b.

FAISON, inc.Realtors

10J Summit Ave.. Summit J7H

FABULOUS RANCHGOURMET KITCHEN

Custom ball! all brick, centrally airconditioned Ranch home In Ihe finestexecutive netghborNxxJ Lara, livingroam with raised hearth fireplace, j l . i i

porch. Fabulous kitchen cuikcrnto the latl detail wtm satiny

wamui noor-to-CTllIng swivel cabinets.awing out bar, etc. . . . Double ovenrange with rotlsserl.. Poured concretefoundation. l-cer electric ere garagedoors. Mutl see to .ppreclete Call forappeMment. AskMg Ut.fOS.

AS. ANDERSON 273-8400444 SprlngfleM Ave.

(ventage Mr. Oulsttard. tn-4Ml

BRAND NEW

WOODLAND PARKThla lovely five bedroom, three bath home is situated inWoodland P u t . Added attractions are the library andlarge heated jalousied porch. This is a most attractivehome and is very fairly priced in the low eighties. Frank-lin School: Please call us for an appointment.

THE STAFFORD AGENCY10 Bank Street J7J-HW

Mn. serttounoer m-nm

FRANKUN SCHOOLCustom built 3 Bedroom i Bath Stone It Frame homewith 1st floor den. Near De Cbrso bus line, Very pri-vate back yard with outstanding plantings. Early oc-cupancy and priced right at M5.M0.

SPENCER M. MABEN, INC.

TYPISTSTYPISTSTYPISTS

WE WANT YOU

Won't you come in toour Personnel Office?We may have just theipot you're looking for.

Excellent salaries and benefit*Congenial co-worker.Convenient location

KEMPER INSURANCE

25 Deforest AvenueSummit, New Jersey

QUALIFIED APPLICANT!

aOOKKEBPINO CLERKLocal retail store. • hour week, bene-flll. Mutt be tlerl and like to wark•nth numbers. Reply bo> Si. SummitHerald. Summit.

BABYSITTER. Will bay premium pricefor r.lleble .dull sitter with owntransperloiton Thursdays and partWitt on weekends Youngest child It1 References, 177 im.

HOUSEKEEpeR" swep.in,* I "Sign" Schoolego children, plain cooking, ownroom and TV. foreign-born welctrna,must hav. references. Box No. 10XMlllburn Item. Mlllburn, N. i.

fALntLAOVor dress shop. Full ar part time.

Appty In person, style Shop, >77 trine-fled Avenue. Summit.

OINTA1. AII ItTANTfaptrlancsd for ofllc. In Sununll vici-nity. Mo Saturdays or avanlngs. RaplyX » M, tummll Harald, lummrl.,

M BeechwoodRd.Ens. AM. iwait tn-mt or.

Mr. • Ovaw

T7V1J0O

DOLL HOUSE$24,500

Tip top condlfton: 1 tadrooftu. tit*bath, living room with l4*ret nrtP'oK*.

" ' wllh ttoctrlc »yt. Call

thru cantor Mil Cotontol.4 oood i l l * bMroomt (ritf* m*W'troom 4 full t*thv Fully air coftdi-Itofwd. First floor familr room, fvlltpiMfnent. Lovely location, ov«rtiz«flot, itrrlfk view, hlgfi on ftvt mo«n-tcln top. Still Km* to M > K I youremn chotct of dWcor Call to B MM » *nd many etiMti *or • • f lyoccuetney.

The Richland Co.•at lf»)

GRS-701OiMfttflff « %#4*t Call

>. Koua >7V1U»

AVTUMN INSUMMIT

, UfBt Iry-ing room, dining room, **J1-I

11 •ml tcrNti porch, family rootTv\ tovlng eft, ptui

"*C. KELLY AGENCYREALTOR

XS Maple Street Summit177X111

CONTEMPORARY SPLITPrkad at U1JCO Canoa Irook Porkwoifaraa; this attractive homo b»s 3 bao-raoms. ) balhs. living room. dln(ngroom, hltchon wltn dining aras. fsmllyraom and ba««n*r,l. Lsrg. or*<ar gar-aga. Lml lot with many trors.

rUX)D A SKWNELLREALTORS

177-3155a DoFonat A M M O . Summit

NEW PROVIDENCE

COUNTRYSETTING

NHlp*d among tall oatu and map*** thlictwrmlng Spill L*vtt wltti Earty Amir-

and garaga.ton. Only «H.K0.

A VERYrwtrmi on a quit. Ian* on I t * northftlda. Th» "V.I.F." can r*lax Vn cam-pitta privacy on <h» Hagttgnf patiowitti a nth pool, oardtffit and iiwocplngVt«W Of • golf CMf-M fV*C|f bit MprMty at St Andrewi. It's Inaarlor- ItIMtKrlbaMy oalrCtOui with 4 bodroomi,3 biitti, and • dm ytw'll llvt lotDon't miu tnii lolly or* I

ED. C. GILLANDREALTOR xn-mtTO UnUn Place suanmlt, N. I.Cves. S. Sun. call win Fouser

"OUTOAM TOWNSHIP

CHARM•rRfc^frtrt, cant*^ M i l CotonUt ontfaadtnd itratl. Living room with ilrt-p.a^t, d.Mng roon, aat-ln klichen, 4badroomi, 7V$ bathi, pantilad dan ppaMllod family room, 2 car gar agurgt w*n-lartdKapMl waodod tot. Forturtntr inlormatlon call

Crestview Agency, Realtor464-9700

l i t tprMg:ta44 Am. 4 BarfcalayEvtnlnot. Mr* Koao>r *JS-»iM

HEIGHTS

listed properly. Call us at once- impact.

OLSON ASSOCIATESReallon 177 30MIJM Springfield Are.. Naw Pravktonce | REALTORS IH7 SPRINOFIELO AVE

vet a, suns.. t » n t , 4O4-0M NEW PROVIDCNCI rTJJtet

BYSTRAK BROS.

BERKELEY SCHOOLDISTRICT

Yas. we have a > bedroom spill-levelfc ,,; hatha dwelling In on. of the most desirablefoams, m baths. j r < < i " " ^ ^ H # | g | | I 1 L l r f # „ , „ , „

, _ » . an abundance of tall trees. Cell naw to" ^ see this home.

DAVID K. STRATTON.REALTOR

m Springfield Ave. Berkeley HekjhH464-1700

eves: Mrs. Kiatst 444-tHI

THIS IS A STORY FOR THE BIRDSYou may have thought that Partridges always lived in pear trees, but did you know that Drum Hill was named becausethose same famous birds used to strut across a big hollow 1 og up on the hill and beat their wings during the matingseason.? Ttiit caused the whole area to reverberate like a d rum. courtasr « p*rcy c. FI*

We're going to strut a little loo because we have a$61,500 home on Drum Hill where the Partridges live inthe back yard and you can hear them from each of thefour bedrooms. Come and listen with us.

If it's room you're looking for instead of Partridges, ourKnob Hill listing has Ittbaths, 4 bedrooms, and 2 pan-elled family rooms, at the sparrow-like figure of 164,100.

Just hatched, not even scratched, our *95,5O0 GeorgianMansion, now open for your perusal in Woodland Park.Four enormous bedrooms, a graceful fireplace in theliving room, comfortable maid's room and bath, andglorious family room.

a o a

An exceptional nest, this one — a perfectly maintainedCape Cod at «4,500. Three bedrooms, a fireplace andenclosed breezeway. Move right in, not a feather out ofplace.

"We will take your home in trade"

HOLMES AGENCYRealtors Est. 18M

291 Morris Ave., SummitEvenings: Z7M4M 464-4247

273-2400

Clerical

OERK TYPISTTECHNICAL DEPT.Mature woman, goodtypist. General clericaldudes.»-.» A.MM.M P.M.

KEY PUNCH

OPERATOR

LH.M. DEPARTMENT

Experience necessary.

8:31 A.M.4:» P.M.

MAIL & OFFICESERVICES CLERKTo work In Office Serv-ices Department Han-dling Incoming and out-going mail. Operate of-fice machines, generaloffice duties.8:00 A.M.-4 P.M.

CLERK TYPISTPRODUCTIONCONTROL DEPT.High School graduate,good typist Generalclerical duties. 8:30-4:30 P.M.

Pbooe 46M1O0, Extension 144for interview appointment

EXCEUrXNT WORKING CONDITIONS, AIR-CONDITIONEDOFFICES, LIBERAL FRINGE BENEFITS.

C. R. BARD, INC.HOSPITAL k SURGICAL SUPPLIES

731 Central Av» Murray H1U, .N.J.Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

OFFICE ASSISTANT

Must be versatile and experienced for a variety of as-signments in busy engineering office. Duties includeoperation of Bell & Telex Teletype machine. Bell P.B.X.switchboard relief, receptionist relief and general typingassignments.

Excellent working conditions in modern office.

ALL MAJOR BENEFITSEXCELLENT COMPANY RESTAURANT

GOOD STARTING SALARY

To arrange convenient interviewCall

Miss L. Geith - 464-9000

C F BRAUN & COMURRAY HILL, NEW JERSEY

An I < w l opportunity Imptayor M/P

HELP WANTED FEMALE

SECRETARYinMrtaltai PMHSM avallaWo u aacrolary M Imsrch Msmasr. At Mas! s

• * - ' " , aj

AIR REDUCTIONRESEARCH LABORATORIESray HIU 4U

HELP WANTEDMALE AND FEMALE

HELP WANTEDMALE AND FEMALE

CXCCPTIONAL OPPORTUNITIESNEW AMETEK DIVISION

NEEDS

PART TIME SCCAETARIALHELP (9 A.M-2 PJM.)MACHINE OPERATOR (SEMI-SKILLED)

SHOPCUERKSalary commensurate with qutUflcatiooi. All replies Inconfidence.

AMETEK/TEOHNICAL PRODUCTSA DIVISION OF AMETEK, INC.

m P.IVIP. P.OAO, SUMMIT. N. J.TELEPHONE 17M64J

HELP WANTED MALE

OP.IVBP.S tor tail, part lima or M ltlma. looal Mr mkUla agoa man.OMdli Tramportatton. Rail P.0M sta-tion. Summit.

CAFETERIA

HELP

Immediate opening

in new cafeteria

For ganara! ctaanlng and Dishwash-ing. Pull or part-tana to n par hour.

Mooorn kIKIw. and itaw awlpmont.

Call N Oontlk)• M O M . .«!. « l

C F BRAUN&)CO

Murray Hffl, New JerseyAn loual OoporturJIy I r rwlow (m/l)

FUfL oil drMr , SamrnrT ar«O-onca halpOri. Mil lama only.

THE

GRAND UNIONCOMPANY

Offers full and part time em-ployment. Opportunities formen and woman in the fol-lowing positions

Cashier.Grocery ClericsProduce Clerks

Good salariesExcellent company benefitsAdvancement opportunitiesApply tally to flora Monaoar at

GRAND UNIONMARKETS

29 Deforest Ave., SummitOP.

Morris Ave., SpringfieldAn Iqval Opporlunlry SmpMyar

TECHNICIANSBright young men wllh a sincere Inter-est In the' physical sciences and espo-ctally electronics, will assist professlen.al personnel In the design and applica-tion ot electronics lo Ihe physical sclences. No experience necessary. Somacollage technical training helpful. Modernlaboratory. Liberel employee benefit!Including 7Sr. tuition refund plan.

Phone for AppointmentAIR REDUCTION

RESEARCH LABORATORIESMurray Hill 444.1400

An Equal Opportunity Employer

FOR SALECLOTNItM

WAP.OROSE conslgnmant Shop. Tuaft.day-Saturday, I t a.m.-l pm. m Mainll tari , Mlllburn. ]>V4«a.

BLACX Russlsn broedlell coal. Excel,lent condition, sue 10-14. will sell torfraction of original cast. 17S-7UI.

ONE oval UMa « " « n " , nMvy darkoalnul wood, nntar post, sultsblo torrscraallon or dining anaa, « mooornwhlta swlval chairs with oaddad soars,• I H . On. Ma>lcan wovan scrasn, HO.Call on-ust, Tnuraday. Friday andSaturday.

OININO room set. complete! tease, 4chairs, buffet, china closet, blond.Oood condition, a u - t m

MAMOOANY night laUa, chost 0/drawors. drostor. lacollont condition.Roasonabta oHor accaptad. l » - 7 a i .

MAHOOANY dining room tot, chinacMtat, bufhttj taUt. Mai Mid taMopads; 1 arm chairs, 4 chain. CallalMlst .vanlnga anor a, all day Sat-urday and Sunday.

FRENCH Provincial couchi cottoataU.. insrbl. lopi solid English wal-nut double tMd. wslnut-framod mirror,small marMa top tabla. All Incallwt condition. i V T M

WAITRESS or waiter, oilman only.Call In parson, 4 Taylor Slnsat, Mill.

F A O SCHWARZThe Mall

Short Hillsds rull-tlm. cmployan bath mala

and fomala lor Immodlate positions In.sal^, lalsphon. op^.lort, cashlvs.Excansnt starting salary, lltorsl storpdiscount. Ccrna In parson or call ORMI40.

PART.TIMI halp, suprrvlta arrival and1

daparlura ot bvsas t l prlvata school.Short Hills. Call VM44I, t a.m. to4 pm.

DRIVERS. Small vehicle to privateschools. Call Sas-rat days. Evenings.

EMPLOYMENT WANTEDWORKINO MOTHERS ATTENTIONI

LICENSED DAY CARE FOR CHILDREN4W.X1I I

YOUNO coupta dasvas ta sang otawriand partlas. S»S447 aftor S.

PORTERSTa work > ta 4 (tl . l t an hour) or 9to I I I t l . t l an hour). Oanaral workWill train. Good opportunity, Ikaraibanttlli. Appty

Parserml OHIcoO'/EflLOOK HOSPITAL

CD MH»

STOCK MANFull Tlma

CHARLINE'S^RUG STORE4tr SprkigflaW Avt. Summ.

UIOMT _ . . _. _my homa. SIM4V

CHILD cart workry or dally, PHasant-vltw Avt. location, m-im.

MOTHERS' . . . I alll cart tor yourchild In my name, etc ah hour. 4M-

CHILD care, licensed name, dallyweakly, far children any age. S7>

EXPERT fypltt-tecretary, experiencedlvertllled, some bookkeeping, warkfrom my home, I7KS71.

i.XPSRISNCED baby sifter, any dayar evenMf. Coll I77-47IJ.

I TUITION wonted. Will core tat anoider person. Have reference. Cell

BLOOMINGDALE'S

REAL ESTATE FOR SALEBERKELEY HEIGHTS

CHOICE NEW HOWES

RANCHES - COLONIALSBERKCLEY HEIGHTS. MEW PROVI-DINCE. SILLETTE. MEYtsRSVILLE.PRICED FROM Ul.tOJ NO CL0S1N0COS.

IBIRCHCREST

NEW PROVIDENCE

MORRIS AVE., SUtAMIT

CHATHAM TOWNSHIP

Mora than Pricks 1 Mortar IFar that vary tpaclal family, lookingtor < Mgti Walton wfm a far-ratcMn)vlow vrot sht Manorial WTMIIIo lutug..Thar, a n tow spots Ilka It la Ihta rapid,l i Ey aimolntnioiil ority,

hi i Mdly growing ortwt wW show

h

y im y,w yaw this inarming Mad-

roam ranch with 1 tlla paths and alavatory. Hooktlator flrosioco, ocrsoisadport* M l « (trago. Mumplt Uttottt SVJW.

MlincoM M. Unatrwoad. Inc.a» Masn «l Charham, H. 1,

FOR really oceptlenal value this4 Ixtdiraiii young raises ranch wouldta dtmcurt to beat. Two full btfkrasiaca In living roam, diningroam, science eot-M kitchen, largawooded M an Oeeeenc straef a r .tut acme of the AM tMturos tor onlySStJtt. call Karhen Realty 4H-H7Q.

CHATOAMBOBOCAPS COD — daad PM strati, Latay

atto apOlan. Twt story, 4V> tttrmnit•aoHlrsi m soma, Wrilltci, asrasnad

H h l and ronraad. tawM

•aoHlrsi m som,pardi. HOST schaalsar. Pkidpalt aw>.

SEVBTN room, in MM caknlaOftyant aadtan. iMaar smam rtata on*.. V m

NEW PROVIDENCEWOOOtlNE CIRCLE! - S --

tarns. tat« tovoli laraa tomtly nanvMar garaaa. waattod tot. F

t)

i m p WANTED TOMALK

10 OMRATORS

B g G

SMftt tvimtll. DT-itSS.

CIERK-TYPIST

» AMI TlOUtTioSMMPJtCM lAaXMtATOKIM

Marftr NW •At) labial Oa-ar>»nlty liikPsnaf,

BABYSITTER. Man to SiSt p.m. Mta-aayt thru Fridays. SerHeley lltlgsVl.Musi have awn treneeorl.tlen, aM-Wit after Sits. .

TIR tor Cnurcn~Nurser,, TatdtW WMM. » J»vonmgs. IKetwnt pay antl weSSa) ctoamng. M«

Iwga kltchan, lorga living room,formal dining room, esn, «ick»adparch, 4 badrooms. 1 baths, panallae)aaaomont tonod >ard. walMo-wallcarprllng. many additional fMturasmid-no's. *4-«4*.

SPACIOUS._.M1SEO..-

RANCH

EXCEUENT VALUESRANCH . ^ 2 or 1 badroomt In 4fs.1»LIT — 1 badroomt Country Club InCOLONIAL - OrackM, 4-badrocin and

maid's, dan, largo lot, oldor saclion Short Hills. In Ivt.

LOCKE REALTY OR 6-4818Evas. HE l-ajll

Four ysars young, 4 bedrooms, In lhaays a* rec. room. Beautifully land-scaped lot on a mam street. loned pro-fessional. Call Mrs. Heeslsr 4M5.T44I or

THE BOYLE CO.Raal Estale Since ItOS

VISIT'OUR "GA'.LERY OF HQMEs"I S Main Street, Chatham US-77U

SUMMITCAPE COO _ l-.tor,. Living: roomwith flroplaca. dining num. dan,maatar DMroojn, bath, ItlousMtiaatod porch oH kHchon. Two laraabsdrooms. full btth on M . Carpal.Ing throughout. PanalM rat roam.IT rn.ru. llnad swimming PM. »4t-W Principal, only. 17MI7I.

corv irswiCH COLONIALFoyar. Irving roamVlth flraplaca, toridining reom. kftchtn. hall oowdor roscreened parch and garage on first floor.Two twin sins) bedrooms, nursery, andbath on second. Near Brtyton Ccnteand Memorial Field for the children endthe bus tar Deo Call m- lMt .

JUST ONEliae this b> tewnl A magnificent cus-tom Ranch wlm Indoor swimming gaolParian far greciofs entertaining. Thrtefamily Owtrooms atua maid's quarter,an first. urauM level recreation i

avallebw Owner will sell iIkallcn cetfl Call IM-ntoi

ANNE SYLVESTER'SREALTY CORNER

007 MORRIS AVENUE SPRINdFIELD

SHORT HUJLS

CONVENT STATIOKr

CROMWELL HILLS>vrnkent i 0 Allied Chemical. Ball

Labs. Esso. Now England chsrm. wood-sd back yard, wlm many dogwoodssurrounding patio, central air condition.Ing. 4 bedrooms, living room with lire.Place, built-in book easel, very brightkitchen, penelled sen Spring occupancy,ays. Excellent financing evsllob* loqualified buyer. Call Mrs. stlllman, JJt4ttS or

THE BOYLE COReal Eitat. Sine. IMS

VISIT OUR "GALLERY OF HOMES"l a Main strut Chatham 4IS-77SS

BAY HEAD

GILLETTE

RAISED RANCHON Vi ACRE

Four badrocms, I full and > half bams,panauad lamlly room, l.car garagt.

^ US.7»>SEDITA REALTY 4«4.]341

Naw PovMancg

UJT4V WANTED

LOTE aawot kt tummrl ,Ca« SS»lftt.

LOTS FOR SALE

. MADISONFully Improved. Ready to bund. Ask.ing S4JO) Mvhewk Realty Co, Broker•1VS713.

' 1 " T

Business Property For Sale"

SUMMIT: Commercial arapsrly. PrimeMcarlon. Two story building en lot,a) « let. Call ownar, nwn

IAY HEAD — I I year old colonialranch. 4 bedrocrni. 1 btttw. aâr9*r»9*. I Mock from btech All MOpHanctt. beautifully turnlthtd. OR s-»O tar appointment ta tat.

WANTED TO BUY

MILLSURH — South Mountain Estatesor naar Temple. 1 bedrooms, maaer-ately priced, June occupancy. NcagenH. a t u r n rm.

REAL ESTATE WANTED REAL ESTATE WANTED

We want to buy

REAL ESTATE OFFICE

AT THE MALL

SHORT HILLS

LAwking for a qualified sales-

woman vrilh background In

fashion wigs and hairpieces.

Permanent FULL-TIME or

evenlngs/SatunUy schedule.

Apply

BLOOMlNGDAtE'SP«r.onne)l Offic*

or Call

379-1000

FLOOR CLERKFull time and weekend positions avail.ebta. T to 1 ana > la I I . Mature per-son wllh plntlng personality and neathandwriting. Many esefltt. Appiy

Personnel OfflcaOVERLOOK HOSPITAL

CLERK TYPIST-£RRAN0 GIRL

Young girl, permanent only,<or small sales office sn Summit. Dlv-jrslfled, Interesllnp work. Will considerone wllh no experience H good lypht.^hone m41X.

I TEMPORARY WORK NO FEE

WRAP THOSE CHRISTMASBILLS IN A-l $$»•

A-l TEMPORARIESWORK DAYS, WEEKS DISIRED

IMMEOIATI ASSIONMaNTS' LOCAL ARIAS

CASH SONUS

411 Park Ayt.. Scatch PlainsIttS Morris Avt.. Ur

CLERK TYPIST

Must be last and accurate. Will trainlo iranscrlbt letters from dkttllngmachins. varied and Interesting dutiesfirm In Murray Hill area. Salary openCall as4.net tor apaoMmant.

An Eautl Opportunity >>nployer

INSURANCE girl wMn automeblto rat.Ing knowladgt. full or part-time DR

subur-

OIRL tor typng andwark. Insurance expoFull or ptrt-llma. OR

generlenca

al office

WOMAN for cleaning Trwrideyl or Frl-deyt. „ Refersnces. y*>*4S

wenêtablished Real Estate firm, speclailtlng in Commercial Leasing,ping comer 8ovotopm.ro. Mid Menegement wishes to purcn.it goingojn agency M Jtame sakw. maagement and Insurance. Will consider merger i ^ , „ _ ." " o v a j t u a l retlramaf of prlndpai. Fieaae reply by giving detain In con- WOMAN tor part lima ! » « ? « * • •"•?"oanca. Bo, js, summit Metsle, Summll. days e week. I I 11" I •>•" " • " I "

HEU> WANTED FEMALE

WAITRESSES

Pay. tfUta attwai I and

OI«T OMB Mr niaealaa Nanata) Hem..H):» to elSB. S aaro a weak. Headwartla, candlttavis and top ttlarr.Iiasrtance miagi l i i . Can Mr. Ormat tn-mt tar tUTtlimimil.

NURSESNuraes, Rtf t tnd LPtrs, tor 1Hurt. Salary to t a dally fr

I. itiem

SALEtWOMAM, part Hma, alHIHs Malt. Apety h aarapn. tData Ftarlat 4 H Sartngfmd

i

part Hma, al Starth tM-Del

Ava.,

1 > dart, S» Oeneral. tt be rollobte, eaperi-

MtcM and Mvt ratorancte, OT-V41.

HELP WANTED FEMALE HELP WANTED FEMALE

COSMETICIANFull tlma. Enaariance hetolul tut wilttrain. Appty W aerlon. Mrs. Lauler(MaMty, wadnaetay or Friday enryl.

CHARUNE'S DRUG STORE417 tprlngfleM. Avt. Stinmn

SALESGIRLS, full tlma, I day vreai.atlernato woskanda. Paid hotatallu-Hon and IHe InsuraKa. For Mlllburnstore. S74l l

•IAUTICIAN — aaparlanced. M l arpart Hma. Anthem/i Sataty sakn,Chatham. ME M4J4.

WOMAN tor phone reception and lightclerical work. He tvpMg raaXrad. Ito t P.M., s day weak. Carp/a l a .Mrprlee Laundry, B Summit Avenue,

Itt-HEt.

AAUIRS - SUMMITCONOENIAL lady tor par7 lima wark. j Cosmetician l i iH U m e , per-

In the Wall covering department af the I W a j n e u c i a n . Issu sssse»! r-

sary. Attractive schedule, SI tn hour.Call >77-4iej.

WOMAN ta work In Dry C loaning Store.FWI ar part time. Liberty Cleaners1774*01.

sv' l i r e •?*•>»! » e * w / ^ V w'e'gv'svv t>'s«/i>i tin Oiotw j r .

Summit Paint Store. Some pretosssgnel! manetrt pOslliOtl.-* - ' - • A « xrawtahll a H f l a a . • - - - I *

Woman with mtlng or altera-Uon experience for selling po-sition In sportswear areMdept

Sales position (or v»rtou» de-partments available (or holi-days.

APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT.&40 Main Street

East Oranje, N.J.

TYPIST - SALES OFFICE

opening torgriwlng National EMurray Hill area.

t v i d

tor womanlectronics firm InMult be last end

accurate, varied duties! alto will Irakion Flaxcwrltsr. salary open. Call 404.

Ml for appointment.An Equal Opportunity ".motoror

JANITORposition Involving vertou-

cleaning duties In a modern researchlaboratory building < X « » , l l : » anshift. Five days. Oood pay. Liberal

Phona tor AppolntmanlAIR REDUCTION

RESEARCH LABORATORIESMurray Hill

An Equal Opportunity Emplayar_

DISHWASHER far oienaWe NurslncHome, automatic machine. Must btclean cut end dependable I I A.M. tu7 P.M.. S deys a week. Cell Mr. Ortllt t i n * m tor appointment.

MUIR'S - SUMMIT

Porter, experienced, full time.Permanent position, 40 hours.

Stockman, full Ume. Perma-nent position. 40 hours.

/APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT.HO Main Street

East Orange, N.J.

STOCK CLERKFuM-llme permanent position. Ideal torearly.retlred able-bodied man lo serveas slock room clerk and lo do lightmaintenance work. Previous clerical ex-perience desirable. Will train. Excellentworking conditions and liberal trmgebenefits.

SummH i. EUiabethTrust Co.

307 Springfield Ave. tummll, N. i .•77-4S00

SALISOIRLFar saM slop

Enter a pleasantworking condition!.* t, Monday thru

salary, full"Friday. I A.M.-

TROST'Stake Bop

OT SarmgnaM Avt.. Summit

TWO waitresses, pert lime tram J to7 PJW. I days a weak. Including Sat-urday and Sunday. Tap wages. CellMr. Ortll. 17J-em.

CLEANINO lady, I days a week. Hours,H I A.M. Ekparlancad. CP; 7.4MIS;

CLEANtHO woman, ona «ay a weak.Mutt hava rtferances. Call Thursdayevening efler 4 p.m. irrjXH.

YOUHO BUSINESS EXECUTIVE

Young man between tt and «$ withexecutive eblilty, goad education andpleasing personallty./whe Is accustomedlo octWe confectsj'wllh the puHk, Ifovolllled, write artofiy giving ta t ,education, buslnes* experience, minimumIncom. requirements and oth»r periln-ant Information. This position li a per-manent ona with a nationally-knowncompany: Salary up to t!.0M psr monthdepending on past experience end back-ground. Unexcelled long range Incomegrowth; no relocations. All replies willbe answered. Box I t , Summll Herald,

HELP WANTEDHALE and FEMALE

YOU ARE NEEDED . . .es substitute parents In caring lull-lime tor one or more dependent children.Mature families wanted for sgency'i reg-ular slwltsr and group cara programs.Depending on lyp. of program torwnlcn you are qualified, we pay board,S77 end other allowances, ranging fromt i l l to SOW par month. Call 4 7 M t » orwrite POSTER HOME FINDER, N. t.Bureau of Children Services, l i t MainStreet. Oranf.

CLERK-COSMETICIANi

Pull time corks Malt or female.

FULL riS 3 iirtTimii irmMtiii. CHARLINE'S DRUG STORE

dm*. VMS*

FULL lime clerical petition at NewProvidence Manorial Library open De.cambtr 1st. Include! u hour week,municipal fringe btnefln, requires typIng ability, accuracy. Interest Inlib i C l l

LABORATORY TECHNICIANSNrmin«ni potittont avillatH* In Alrc^tPhysic*. Tnting Laborttory. Outln In*ciud« mMiurtmtttt tnd cfttculatten «1rnKMnioi and trvtrmal pr«paritM ofpiaitic.. At itMi ont Y—t et faMktrtl

• • T n " ~ - - - - . ' . . ' . - — . . ,_ - iPigsvvivw, r*w i«aiasi v " W rwnwa v . swnpavv w i

library services. Call AVs. Proctor, r,MHixi physkal testing experience177-oJll. i required, college chemistry tt phyek"

IXPEP.IEHCEO woman warned ana

4IBS.chUaren, than Hills. DR »•

FART ar fulMlma generalstore. Steady emptJTtnem.Cleaners, set Mlllburn Avenue, Short;

BAKERYtarred.I to W

Cell

Menderp.m. tie

PART lime aiilejajkt to » " « « • " _ •>rector. Secretarial avtlet/ I Pears aday, s days a weak. # ! • We. Call

Mr. Kase. mjm.

mit e17, Sum.

Fond pi children, tbte to stay whanparents ore away. Summll resi-dent preferred. Reply Boxmil Herald, Summit.

NEEDED IMMtOIATBLYIWomen with embltlen to earn extrafM for Holiday season Become an Avon.Lady and sell our beautiful Chrltlmasgifts end Cosmetics. Exclusive territoryIn Ihe vicinity ot Blelne St., ChurchSt.. Taylor end Wain Streets. Call to-day for Berne Interview 111 BOt ar S4J-S14S.

WOMAN needed tor packaging In officeof modem suburban ftwatry rnemrtec-turmt pttnt. ExcelUjnt baneftll ami

t ^ Phone Far ApMnMen*~ IDUCTION

o e arAIR REDUCTION

M1EAKCH LABORATORIESMurray Hill *»

An Equal Ogaartunlty Emptoyar

LOOKIHO FOR A BETTER JOB7Sat S.C.E. Personnel Services.Maple Straat. Summit, N. J. Suite SOT-KM.

REAL ESTATE. - Vaung ..._..yauftg woman asatdtto Ifl ratspmtlal

parlance desirable ar will train.Realtor, 17«-uet.

DISHWASHER, yaung or aid. Ho tatur.day or Sundays. 11:30 A.M. • S:~

1 fk. PatrickBerkeley "ZHm. Rastawrani

AY waktr, Monday and Thursday.Call attor a p.m. sij-stlj.

ROUND, black, wrought Iron, centerpedestal, while formica top, tabla,41" diameter wllh a matching chairs(orange vinyl coverings in excellentcondition 111). Oray formica rectan-gular table. IM" x U " , plus \T' leafwith 4 matching chairs lit good con-dition. 175. 74J-1S71.

t piece kllcttan tai, ta-jrtattsV

BEAUTIFULceiunlbuy.

NEW sleeper sola 3H-eett,

OAK hutch table. Regulator calendarclock, amlue wrought iron hanginglamp, red velvet hweseat. wing chair,miscellaneous kitchen Items end boats,17MH7. 44 Oatot IV. (tot 1], New

PURS

BEAVER «t longlli fur coal and btutclolh coal nutria Itoaa. alia 10-U. DRMM).

MIKBLLANaOUt

SALE and Christmas «outkive — Fri-day. Nov. Wh, t l Summit Si EIU.Trusl Co., So. St., New Providence,N. J , given by TRIANOLE, a Com-munity Services Group. ARRANGE-MENTS made le be OPEN from 8:00A.M. to t:0O P.M.

FIREPLACE WOODC. VMCtfll

taintFIRE PLACE WOOD

Seasoned hardwood. Free deliveryHaskMI area. Traa Experts

SSM7M AD M M

SALE AND CHRISTMAS aoUTIQUI,Friday, Novembtr inh, al Summit 4.ailiateth Trusl Company, South St.,Naw Pmldenc., given by TRIANOLE,A Community services Oraua. Ar-rangements made to bt OPfN ALL.DAY, t t.m.-t a.m.

HOSPITAL beds, wheel t h a n , watkan,sun lamps — for sale or rant. Freedelivery Fruchtmorfs Prescriptionenter Summit CR H u t .

HAND>made Chrlslmtt ordt . Callage orblock prints by Sally Lincoln. CallITMtVSJIN-AOI bay. rake leaves. S i l t per

haw. Shan Hills Araa. DR t - t tn.

V O M A N wishes day's wort, laundry.Ironing, no cleaning, tis and carfare. References, s t u r t l .

lOUSEMAN^HAUFFEUR-COOK. Exper-ienced Top references. TO.Nlt.

>BCRETARY — work al home. Admin-istrative exparlenca. typing andshorthand. 37t-l4at.

ilOOKKEEPER all phases Includingbookkeeping machine experience. Sum.mlt vicinity. CR >***>.

HUMES aid wants lab as companion.Experienced, reliable and references.Call 17MJ4J.

BIXFURNITURE STRIPPINO

; no mare. Lot us pick up yourfurniture, any type. Antique or Mod-ern, strip off the old finish, removaany stain, and deliver It beck to youIn Its original natural condition. Oureconomical process will save you I/Jof reflnlshlng coals.

- Call lor Estimate -DES-1M7

Set Route SH

MAN. retired, would late lab 4 ar SMrs a day or evenings, cleaning a*.lices. 171-1171.

da yourexPERIENCSD Irener willIroning in my home. Coll _ _ _

SARTENOER~tor~prlvale parltos, wea>dings, btrthdeyt, anniversaries, etcNJ/NYC. Excellent references, courte-ous service. T. carter e?4-43ta.

NEW lICHITAoTlAlTiBRVICEDessgnod especially tor

Retired ExecutivesBudding executives

Local MerchantsBusy Ladles

Corrospondence-Tyolng-BookkeBplns

1S1 Mlltburn Ave, Mlltburnirs.im

EXPIRIENCED alanlsl available torstyle thaws, cacktall parilat. balleiclasses. lTf-7451 after 10 p.m.

"OIRL wishes "day's workT Tuesday an*Thursday References. 414-1174.

COMPANIONor caretore»iar iyper .son. cauple. wilting to travel. Ooodcook. ReHebte. R l B 17mit Her

geHebte. Replyald, Summit.

BABYSITTER: Experienced oMtr worn-an. Days, evenings, will stay whileyou take trips. References. OT-Utt.

FOR SALE

Aamewas

CHATHAM GALLERIES

Furniture and tine painting, boughtand eold. Antiques and htarastlngthings.

M watchung Ave., Chatham4J»-77Ot

QHug. amount furnlfura, O/P and wallclocks, sals chairs, chests, marMa cem-modts. crtderuas, sldoaaarda, tajnilngs,china, glass I, more. Bvery day 10A M to s P.M. Century Heuw, SI MainSt.. Sparta, N. J. Phona 7»-54»

F 4, M ANTiaulSraj Springfield Ave* Summit

Open Tuesday through Saturday,tt ta 4. Thursday, I I to t .

'ULLER Brush - household and cos-metic Items. Cell Representative, Mrs.Eva O4M. i n i O M

ALUMINUM combination windows. Dealdirect end save up to 4 0 * . WeatherShield — call nv7O4t.

FIREPLACE WOODDELIVERED

647-0736

SWEET CIDERAPPLES

Sweet cider without preservatives presseddolly at our new mill. Choice applesor verletlesi Hickory smoked ham,bacon, sausage, pure honey and maplesyrup.

WIGHTMAN FARMS"auto m Morrlstown. N. J.

y wfttal

. . . Including ftcanvas cover tnd heavy dutyhitch. SSI

METAL parch furniture with aaparttocushions Sill aianwoad at" gat

ldcushions. Slit Olemvood at"'range. SSli Oval mirror with saidleef trim, I l l j Twa mantel vases, sit.37>SMB.

RUMMAOE Sale. Mllloirn" Hedasaah"Monday thru Wednesday, Novembera, 7, t. t a.m.-s p.m. Bargains gal.art. SMI Sprmsflaw Avenue, Vaux

•LECTION Day sole of household goads..Victorian tentwooo hat iland m .Maytag washer SI0, bedroom Set {«pitcasli mahogany bookcase S»ibrtc««rec. Nov. 7 only, 10 to 4. uMcuntan Ave., tummlt,

OARAoa Sale. Houehow Hems. Christ-m n earner, toys, tofaatds, brlca-arac.PrMay-Saturdty, rtovember 3rd andem. I t a m..J s m , I N Rutgers Avt.,Berkeley Heights, ate-tatt,

CUP t, SAUCED COLUCTION-EnglliiCOermen, Austria, Irelsrw. France,soma Bone China, num.

OERT't a gay girl-ready for a whirlafter cleaning carpets with BlueLustra. Rent electric shempooer I IMaple Hardware, 10 Maple StreetSummit.

APPRAISALS given an Individual Iestate Ittrm. Oriental rugs—antiques.

MEHMET A. ELIOU*SIS Morris Avenue, Summit

CR 74077

THE WILLOW SHOPBuy and sell at fairest prices —

paintings, decorations, furnl-turt, e'.c. Sea us tor Important Xmasgifts. 41S4M Tuesday through Saturday,lt:10 to I pm., or by appolntmanl.417 Mam I I . Chatham. N. J.

IP IT'S WOVEN TRY ALPERN-S -New tor I M team. A Urge com-Plata bridal Department ant Consult.Ing Room. DMarttor-t Shopjt-HormService. Pure Silk Line Paw SracadeIhantung. Pleln and emtreMared Or-tandy. Vailing, with savings In Namearena, ofWool, Nylon. Sacroc., cor-duroy Taffeta and DrlpOry CotlonALPIRN'S Route I t In Morris PUIns'HOURS: 10 A.M. to I P.M. M n faFrl. Also Saturday tnd SundaV _hours 10 A.M. to 4 P.M.

FOR ART LOVERS 'I ! copper Engravings (tame In colonend story of each af Famous Palntlmsby Ranvartndf; Rubans, Oulda. kaphaMMrchaot AIWMO tnd other,T- 5orma(i m k 17, tttoctMti mtaa by The Inter.

SST *'" " °"EARLY AMERICAN ANTIQUESFROM SAYRE HOMESTEAD

BBOP.BIT _ never used, brown"

Walntcote chair dated lets, draw ana f l a w wool' blankels* " > ^ " 'table from leSti choirs early 1700, bias iJlTî, ™" " ™ " " • " * ~ '«"*,u in various wooda, also o brass and : •ona Jenny Llnd, morler and pestles In BOOKS-Cornptete works—Shsktipear. .wood and brasti ok) dwgh Bout, party | DaMouptatont -Owxmhekn - Osnor

ice utensils, much, glees an* , kaji-Otn*!.:«oaerl>?n • M. 0. w.n, :ftnpiKt

Alia: llaM grown Nursary Stock — youdig end save.Directions; U y r t Hameslead. AshwaodAva. to 'Jefferson School, turn along side

MliOOIt ff" (IWII POSH •nsj *|Ea>fiiiito and of rooaV Turti — ' •(atonal.

f |

I to Ird. house

AMTlftUI Car. OeSoto l«s. alr.ftew,sedan, ab* or Soot offer, S7MSU.

**"*. o * * ™ . . " " 1 " . " a •mert.

FOR SALE8ALB

SEARS-SUMMIT ONLY335 SprhofMd Av . n u .

S u m m | (

FLOOR MODEL CLEARANCE SALE

THURS. - FRi, _ SAT 0 N l y

Som. On . of . Kind-Som. A.-k-Som. New

No Phone or Mail Orders

FOR SALE SERVICES OFFEREDinn CMI

1041 CADILLAC MOL.lew mileage, good M l k i . s7Mm.

1140 FOOD Gela«lo, r awtomellc ecylinder, HUt. M reepmsMe otter.Cell l » 0 H 7 , evenings. MU 4-1417

H-ICK1. on Chevrolet rlffll. OS. MrMir CR user .

MASON CONTEACTOES

0 A. CHIEP.A, INC. Mason work, all

PurnltlMd ROOM For Hamf o « discriminating person In charm-

•no homo with perkllfca surrounding.D«. M J R

PLASTsUlNO and u m i rock work

FURNISHED racrn for women, near alltrenspcvtafloni kitchen privilege, sioweek or S40 month. CP-. J-4417.

MEHCuftY - •lack station wagon, 11SSPvture Cleislc, A-l condition, olwovsgaraged. K a r owner, S400 H M O * .

Ke\H. excellent mlWaga. Parts andservice available. WO. Call evenings,in-ater.

I 'M VvY seaen.~sun~ro3t, ww.~Re\H,very line. 11 of! Call after a p.m

1M' CHEVELLE Mallbu. I.WO miles. ' r.gEncellenl condition. No reasonableoffer refused. I7JIM0 ' MASONiCONCREJE. PATIOS. STOOPS.

(. OK

CO lint and wall! eipertlv patch*! or ,new Mi l Eplscope. JTJ-iesi. I ATTHACTIVE room wWi kllchon prM-

— Io9aa. EMCaflent loaillon. Business per-sons only. 177J1H.

BEAUTIFUL fuTnithod room ~kllchenprivileges, near transportation. Busl.ness person preferred. OR 4-1731 oftor

MASON«r and corpenlrv - storm win-• M . doors. U w i ant gutters. Frooestimates, m-nsi .

cc-wectlng bait), residential neighbor.private

only. 9774019.entrance. GentlemenMAION CONTRACT,}*

Complete lino ol mownry work, re-poked or new, steps, sldewelks, pallot.elalner walli Free advice and design LAHOE room controlly locoled. Busl-. - ... . * » ftfll gentleman, Parking, facilities

173-iMl.

CHATHAM Township — Cl«en, ctMorlul

4-IMl.

INSCRIPTION

V Oat KangetigW ua i Konao Auto OvonV uae Kongo Fully AutomaticM" uai Nango Fully AutomataWhite, Ceavar, Turquoise 'space Saver Automatic Wiimr14 10. Automatic Woinor • ,] Spaed Automatic WaiMruet-une Alrto. WOMtor WoWi'N Wear Cycle14 ID. I Cycle tleclrlc Dryerklactrk Dryer — Covered Coniroli14 ID. Oat Dryerl i u i . v i . KotrtgeretorI I C.U. rr. Refrigerator Top FroanrAutomatic Defrost14 tu . M. Helrlgerator l o t rreeisr

NOW

i n n•110.01nso.fi

•1S0.MH U M11711!U411J• M i l l114IUIIM.Ol

SM.00

1111.00

mi.oo0 01.00•111.001110.00SIlf.Ms 71 ao111100•111,CO

black, tcv> condition. PS°. P B , a i r - 1 , « ,condllloned, ecornnv engine, low . J

_""."?»•• * » • . * • • ' • " m a . (MASON available for small"Ital F4S OLDS. Light blue convertible. I _ ^ ! ? _ * ; r

automatic. - — - - • — ''Call

EHCallent condition. S7M.

* 1lKJ-'L ,JOE NATALE CONTRACTORSI t l l R A M B L E R 4-door 4, standard, new '

clutch, brekes, battery, tires. S400. Specieming In repair work. Also new4011141 alter a p.m. ! work Slept, polios, walks, foundations*

I t i ) CADILLAC, J door heVd ~«v~ i . * ! T " ! " 1 » .Por taWng. . to Masonry.Mllant . condition, low mileage.reasonable offer refused. 17J-IJ40.

SUMMIT — Nicety furnished room, c.n-trally localtd. aentkmen only. 177-

SUMMIT: CimtortaMe room, kitchen

•O VOLKSWAGEN. Excellent condition.Phone 3704441 oltor >.

y g p g o Maunry. Allpr.au> ol conilrucllon. Polnteri, Car-penltri, ilootari. No ' * * lev Mg or

, loo I' .all . CR. VW34. '

prlvllegM, convenient location. ParkIng. Builneti gentlemen. 373-7fl7.

BUSINEtir "mm: Third lloor room,private both ond coohlngj Secondt.oor room, ihored both and cookingSeparate lection of private home,residential area. On-premitet parking

. Call •tier Thursday. 17)7111 *

I I CU. H. Nolrlgerotor Bottomt-reeier All Frooilooi1/ Lu. l-l. cneil l-rooier»oroi egg i n . i-coois in . l-l. upngn l-reeierkioraa us IBo. FoodAir Conditwnor Cloio thit

Voc.

_ PERSONALSGIFTED MRS. SARAH

Readings t Advice114-A «ValchL*ng Ava. near 2nd St.

Opp Pott officePlalnlleld. N. J. PL MO*

BIRTHDAY MAGIC~SHOWS~•IS. Tola l»l«H0

-<MIKdLLAI<aOUI ~ r

LIOHT §ne neavy hauling, yarot, atlici

Unfurnished Room* For RentN E W Providence. 4 rooms, electric

heal, no utll lt le*, centrally located,Jenuary I t t o c c u p o n c v , 4U-3123.

J T R U C K I N O A N D H A U L I N G 377-1401. J

L 7 O H T hauling and dellveryi attics endcellars cleaned, rubbish and brush re -mcved. Reasonable rates Household

; Sale Items delivered; snow plowing.W I S H .

Unfurnished Rouse For Rent

THREE bedroom spilt level, welk loMillburn Center. Cell afler 6 p.m. 371-ss>7 or m-tm.

— THREE bedroom tpllt level, welklng dls.HAVING a periyr Need the services ol WINDOW cleaning, gutters cleaned a. lance to Millburn center. Call )7t-!Sl7

a Iriendly WttenderT Call Piter, ! »73lt alter s p.m.

* ™ I MRS~ CECELIAI Registered ordained minister ft splrltw-

H ng ; 01 reader gives never-falling advice on' " • — - — • - 17 (.siman St.,

repaired. General repairs. F. DeAngel-us. rVYman 3 4H4

vac. and Attachmenls I H.P.fcrtoblo. IW-lag Sewing Machine4 speed Manual Phonographovr Finest solid Stole AM Tome RadioAutomatic aww Stale Phono33" Diagonal B ft w Console IVMild stale Stereo w/tuner.AmpMier-Kecord Changer-Speakeris" Uleoon.1 Portable Color TVI I " uwgonol TeMa Modal Color IVIT' uiegonel Barly Amor. Furn, Color TVUur Finest Furniture Styling - Wooduoort — Console Color TV•" utagonal • ft w Porteble IVsingle Pick Up IMctrk Gutterlop Loading Dishwasher-No ore RMsei-ronl Loading DishwasherLonvans to Under Counterrronl Loading OlsmvasherMltd Mapie Work Top

w Port. TV 01 Pole Antenna

• lit!133.05• 54 05HUM

•34)00'

smtiS33t.tl•401 t l

.soft ts

innim.15

SM.tS•131M

J SI7S.MUp to 101

S 7.000 11.000 UOO0 41000 IK

SI40.0C

•m.oo•344 00mono•30100

Mft.00sst.oo

•LACK locoyorad chest, dining roomset, bedroom sets, lovely ollwriltesola, pictures, refrigerator, washer,dryer, chairs. Oriental rug 3 > 3. floralrug e « 4. pialed netware, power loot

" misc. 3J»tJ7I.

FOR SALEMUSICAL HUTRUM1NTS

EIMARANER pups. AKC. 10 weeks;lor lleM, pet and show. 447-SUS.

CARRIAOI Imade In Hotlendl, high I MAHOOANY SPINET PIANO WITHchair, Detecto baby sceles, bethlnene, MATCHING BENCH. Perfect condition,rocking horse lump seet, and more.130 tor everything 3773043.

a.I problems ol life. 1;3nd llosr, cor. of N. Ave, Cronford.N. J. 374.1304.

MY Wile, Gean Kovacs, having' leftmy bed and board, I will not beresponsible for her debts.

October 30, 1047Losllo Kovaci

M. J Pope - General contractors,asphalt driveways, maoon work Froe•11.mate. CR 7 S M .

MRS. ^ AReader and Advisor.l l l s F

Advice on allfo e l s Fo

3SU434. 11more Informotion, callRarllan Road, Clark.

tonI V E G U u n s , oval shaped tortoise

she:i, In dork brown toother case.October 21st, vicinity Summit HlohWhool or T.llock Field. Reward.Call 371-7171.

MADE to order. Draperies,bedspreads. 447-5713.

LOST — Old laahloned enameled Welchon gold chain. Call OR a-SIM.

PASSBOOK #T-7S«"pi«t l4"ret»TirTo"Summit ft l i lubem Trust Co.,

WANTED TO BUYOUNS, double berrel "hot guns? "old

pistols ond rllhn E. Galvln Or. t3et3. IGun Permit No. t33!4S).

INTERIOR end eilornv patntlngt win-dow washing, waning. 173-1074 or 179-3H5 alter 4

ALL types rubbish oiperlly removedfrom cellars, attks, garages andyards. Our Specialty. Prompt strvlco.tJH7t» Anytime.

ATTIS, yards, and cellars cleaned.Rubbish removal. Pruning and ramovel

, of trees. Ernie Temple, 435-427S. 374-7171.

curtains.

FORMERLY AL ft RON'S — NOWAL DITULLIO'S HOME

IMPROVEMENT'SNO JOB TOO SMALL

WINDOW WASHINGINTERIOR AND EXTERIOR WORK

PAINTINOFOR FREE F.STIMATI CALL ANYTIME

t77-4t37

or I73-3WJ

S U M M I T : All Brick Ranch _ 3 yearlease — Hall, Living Rcom, DiningRoom, Kitchen, 2 Bedrooms, Bath onfirst floor Ground Kvel containsBedroom with Balh and Panelled Rec-reation Room. In lop neighborhoodclose to Surrntll Station t x o permonth. Immediate occupsney. M O U NT A I N A G E N C Y , 05 Summit A v e ,Summit . 773-3312. Eves 373-4237.

Furnished House For RentSUMMIT — To June I, compiefeiiTfurÎshed house, 3 bedrooms, 3 belhs, S330.

ledulls) 377-3111.

SKI loog7 Vermont — season Modern,all electric Call 4U-W7I.

Furnished Apt. For RentSUMMIT AREA Studio oparlment, every-• thing supplied. S135 month. Convenient.

ai-nn. i t A . M . • 4 P.CR 31*040.

VINDOW weshlno. screens down—efermsup, gutlert cleaned. 173-3U1.

H l *v» l l tody will buy household hitnlshlngs. oriental ruga, anllojios. paint•ngs. sliver, china, ant *

Vt 1144

FURN. APT. WANTEDBUSINESSA4AN, U.S*. cltlien. European

background, local references, desiresfurnished or unfurnished efllclentcyapartment. Summit, Chatham, Madison.Livingston, Florham Park, Morrlstown

teasonable Call 374-4130.

GAS dryer, alandard typewriter, cen-ter curved sectional, welbulll walloven, Wootlnghouse under-counterdishwasher, 377 3401

p a A r n c a 7 i v >~ . T ™tnmv mrmear. Bargotn. 444-103P.

HOT POINT electric range, 4 burners,automatic oven, excetlont condition, nodi Cll idelivery.323-Slte.

o v , exc c d i o n , noCall evenings afler 1:1a,

SPINET piano. Story ft Clark Bestoffer over S300. Eves, or weekends.7433tU.

AKC reglslsred champion slock. Boogiepuppies Call evenings only. TU 11717.

• POODLEAKCBlock miniature tome a, I I weeks old, Ielreedy received shots. 407-tSOO.

3 KITTEN! AVAILABLE. CALL 4*4-

weeks. t43-7Ss2.

BABY carrlaget 131. bethlnefto. stroll-er, i high chain, training chair, carseal, lumper seal. Nonketi, clothesIncluding girls' toddler. 3T343H.

• - - FEMALE Beagle, young, housebroken,FRENCH provincial while and gold! well trained, cUlm or adopt CR V

bedroom set. excellent condition. Worn-! 1704.

•VE PAY CASH for your used furniture,-ntlques, silver books, brlce-brac.

paintings works ol art. etcGEORGE'S AUCTION ROOMS

01 SUMMIT AVENUETel CRestvlew 7-Oirle

We will buy your ettlc contents

IANO wanted - spinel, upright ~erg.and. Modern piano Instruction. HarryMiller ES M4S1, SO 14737.

NTIOUES. old coins, aW guns andlumbar

Antiques RestoredM. J. Merloni ME 1-7171

:IOHEST~ prices peld on CMsrtal rug'sand Tapestries, will also trade. CR7-CO77.

WANTitT'to Sn~i'nnl. mat) Mbate. S7MSI7.

GENERAL clean up. Gutters cleaned:rubbish plck-upi attics and cellarscleaned, etc . . . Pal Prlore. Jr. CR3-1074. Afler 4, 377.f345.

FURNITURE repairing, raflnlshlng. Arvltlgue restoring. Cenelng % craftsman I DESKWaller Brill. 3M-tlr*V , j

HOME IMPROVEMEnfrsRooms llnlshed oil - AdditionsAlterations - Suspended CeilingsKitchens — Bathrooms modernized

Patch plastering — CarpentryGutters — Interior paintingFONTANA CONTRACTING

Herald, summit.

OFFICE FOR RENT

hr-^ne.small sue.

y or other. GrandPlease coll M A M S f S .

INSTRUCTION

about our new reduced prices on our lovable kittens.stsnderd f rame sties. Montclalr ArtGallery, SO4 Bkwmfleld Ave. tnd lloor.M4-S413. 7444011 Open Mon throughSal., 10 a .m. . • p.m.

TV. , rugs, complete beds, teak console.' » V W . , and more Items. Eveningsonly, 4044400.

W O R L D BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIAOrder now lor Christmas

P L 7-3H4

GARAGE SALE

yt*r ma l t Slirrww looking tor

SUMMIT ANIMALWELFARE LEAGUE

Call 43575M

SEALPOINT Siamese kittens. Avai lableNovember 4. 2V-333I alter 4:30 P . M .

I EXCEPTIONAL grey llger striped kit-I lens F R E E I Trained, playful, cute.I cvddlesome. In Summit 377-4414.

M A T H E M A T I C S TUTOR, highly enperl-

H Kogel. SO 3- IM7encfd teacher,ch Id counseling.

G U I T A R instruction for beginners a l lowprice Call 3743004, ssk lor BUI.

SERVICES OFFERED"

Furniture, dayeed. rug. TV. bedroom. 1 M I N I A T U R E Schneuier puppies. Champ-drapes, lamps. bass. cr IRmet l re i i , (on stock. AKC registered^ All males

C A R P E N T R Y

ALL Carpentry repairs, eiterallons andadditions. Recreation rooms and coolnets. F. D Connell, Builder. 373-3447.

clothing, dishes, brlc-e.brac. Friday andSaturday, Nov. J-4, 10 to 5 p m. 31 Den-hem Rood, Springfield.

Irk thampooar I I . Sherwin-Williams ICat. M4 Meln St., Chatham

THE amajlng Blue Lustre will leaveyour upholstery beautifully soft andcleen. Rent electric shampooer t l .Frledmen's Herdwere Store, 1111Springfield Ave. New Providence. )

"ANTIQUE PAINTED MILKCANS" Un.usual handcralled gifts. The Red Hen, !

iU_MouMole> Ave» Sprlngllild. |

O.E. portable dlshwesher about 1yeers eld, OTSng" boy's bike Ui :site I block Ice skates, 444-4H!.

OARAOE Ule. Saturday, November 4tti.0 A M Venetian Hinds, light natures,all tiles of carpeting, women'sdomes end odds I ends. 311 Summit

Ideal lor pels or show. Ceil offer 0P.M. or weekends. 0S74MO

USED CAES

lOel "PONTIAC

F R E D STENGELbars, formica lops, recroetlon rooms

Carpentry repairs, arterarlona, cabinet!.additions. 1140 Magnesia Place. Union,N. J MUrdock W433

H3 O0100 condition. SOCO.

RO0EP.T L KUHINSKY, Carpenter.Roofs, cedar. .Ming, porches, game

P L Y M O U T H 1144 Sport. Fury . Auto- j ZSZ^Jmi' "'"" * " " ' " *malic transmission, air condition. Pow- j _2Z?-?.. L. - ™ :or steering, radio end heater. 435- j CARPENTRY. anoretloM,7,17. elfics recreollon

— - — • Free estimates 377-303S.1144 VOLKSWAGEN Sea-Blue. RftH. '

i i

filing spacenit location.

available. Cen-tral Summit location. Attractive andnewly decorated offlca. other benefitsla profooalonal mass. UO312-MU 3-3541.

STORES FOR RENT

PAINTIIM ft DKCORATIM*

ALL WORK GUARANTEEDPaper hanging

ROBT. FABRICATOREInterior ft Eilerlor Painting

tar- Fret EalliaatolCall 177-3007

CORNER stor>. ParkAvenuea. Appro*. 30evallabta 377 0345.

and AsrnST Parting

Rocking ChairOffers EscapeFrom Children

By Mabel G. SMI*Ceaaty Rone

Reganfleas of how lovableyour children are, being withthese human dynamos for hour*on end getf on any adult'snerves at times. It's up lo you,as parents, to make time forseparatlori from the ovenrhelm-Ing togetherness of family Hie Incity dwellings.

There are great differences in(he ways that you can relievetmsion when your children geton your nerves during these hotsummer days. The method chos-en isn't Important. It's yourability to put distance betweenyourself and your children,even if for only Just a fewmoments.

Bdow are a few methods thathave been suggested by har-ried parent*.

If you fee) you are gettingready to scream because of thenoise and confusion, but thechildren are happy, try beatinga retreat to a bedroom rockingchair for just a tew minutes.Rock furloiuiy back and forthuntil you feel the fnirtratton oranger of the moment pass away.You'll be another person when

you open the door.

You may find a comer of thekitchen Just big enough to holda bookshelf, chair and tablemodel record player, fry bar-ricading this area with an Iron-ing board and take time to hearone side of a favorite recor«jor scan the morning news be-hind it. See If you donf rally

forth in a brighter mood.U t t , but not taaat, you may

try to find a reliable baby-sitter once in a while and slipaway for a few hours. Hie out-ing doetn't have to be expen-sive. See what a hamburger,

dripping with catsup, minusthree children can be like. Itoan be almost as good as steak

or your favorite roast)As a parent It's up to you to

find an occasional moment tovisit outer space,

100 SQUARE foot, IS > ar OMca orstore. IS Oieatnwt Avenue. ITMI tJ erl•7XB4

OFFICE — Display - Shop - Oarage. IIS Chestnut Avenue. Summit. CE 3-|1IJJ.

IEEBERV MrCRAY - PaMar andpapa hanger, SO4 MorrL. Ava., SumriillCR 3-1101

IOHN PE1ERSON - Painting onddecoreling; Interior and exterior. Roe-tonobie rales 473-3501.

PAPERHANGING - Quality workman,ship, estimates cheerfully given. E.Frlli Boegerahausen. OReael 4-3304.

MICHAEL a. McGEE - Interior endexterior painting Metchlng colors aspecially. For free estimates. ORoxel4-7340.

CHARLES R Hovanec Panting. Interiorpainting, decorating end peperhenglng.E.terlor painting, all or stain roofsFree estimate. Call 374-4144.

INTERIOR end exterior painting Esti-mates cheerfully given. A. DKSIovannl

PAIN) ING. exterior end Interior. Cuttersand leaders QualitySchalk. M7-1SM

OFFICE aPACBFOR RENTB E R N A R D S V I L L E C E N T E R . aVOOO sq.,

ft for business use on 1 floors. A l -terations to suit. Parking for a> cars.700.1177.

G7RAGE~WANTED

: M : i r 4 :iisiMMi:)MflMMii'MKin Knsuatf I-!!:II>IHH O I'MUMI! Ullr.'sK- M'!«MM Ml'Ila h'li'IB.f.'IlM Ittejt4i:<u'.<yM,:\ ia.in.VMa w;

t--lllll«ia,M l-IJIOik1 isli.f.'i:1

.an 1 k'uf.iiai-i '-JiiiTiMij-'MI.I an i.t'vr.'uil ij|iii.iiji<HIIM Mî l iMMI i r t" lk t

WANTED — Garage to store VW ml-crobus tor wlnaer. 274.4211.

Tinted Rock Salt DueFor Roods This Winter

beautiful condition, priced for w i c ksale. I t ISO. Phone 444 .2 IK

at BONNEVH-tE-Many extras, snows. Must fea aoent» appreclale. MM. C R j M 4 1 4 . _

S T A T I O N car. itss Ramblar, nmnlngcond.tkn, best otter, 444.0315

1144 THUNDERBIRD Lendeu. loaded,one oner , excellent condition. 371-

CARPET INSTALLING

COMPLETE service — measuring and

TWO new VW M M tiros, SHIS. Hi .273.I4S3.

ADJUSTABLE slip-top deak wlOTi attach,ed chair In excellent condition. 773-7070.

BENClT»a^ i"~«aaro lNs) l Stand andmotor—Practically hex. Evenings endtBMkend, 447-5073.

TWO Lemon stuffed chairs 115 eechi> mahogany matching and tables U0ilarge ovel meDojany cocktail tablettSl ladys starter golf set ISO. Allgood condition. 43MI11

SIS'BARGAINST.V., S31, l ive chair chrome kitchenset, s l l i Beauty Rest double bed, U IEvenings. 377-131*.

AUSTIN Mini 1*44, perfect engine, newllres, one owner. First UOO secures.OR 1-1371.

'44 V W Blue. U.OOJ miles! excellentcondition. Asking 1110 444.1147 eve-.nlngs.

1154 C H E V R O L E T , 4 stick, low mile-age. Cream Puff. CR * 4 7 t l after 4.

VOLKSWAGEN — 1400 station wagon,1147 model, 3.300 miles, used one

E it i

tlcn work — restretchlng. shifting andrepairing 7414510

PO.ESSMAKIIM

ORESSMAKING ana enerat«na axpartiydone in orlvate homo! o» the «ay437-3030

DREStMAKING anTalteratlans expertlyd.-ne In my home. Call 4S4-130S.

Colored rock saU - the ex-act tint hasn't been decided yet— will be spread on stale high-ways in Union County and otherstate areas next winter whenthe Department of Transporta-tion resumes its snow and iceremoval program.

The vegetable dye coloringwill Impart no dramatic newpowers to the salt. It will bewed merely to Identify test

INTERIOR, PAINTING. REASONABLE' weM for an all-chemical mix-ture wMcti will bs used to com-

• bat snow and ice.For the last two years the

Beewrirv fvn»"*J<4 r v a n si etoaj. VIBJOfT" ^ _ M a> « |

organ for sale. Dowo. CR j - Department has performed Um-way wonted. Eapert Appraisals - -

A L L pianos tuned and reeolreoL Cam-

PAINTING AND PAPERHANGINOEPISCOPO HOME IMPROVEMENT

37J-I15I

P A I N T I N O and decorating. Interior ana) {exterior. J7S-3J04. '

RATES. 373-0300.

P I A N O T U N I N G

E X P E R T piano tuning, repairing. Sleln-p

„„ (he 100 per Centchemical mixture. These tests,

Iwr 1.454s. Mapiewood.

, 3.month In Europe, mintCOD 4H-f47l

edition.

MOOISTE-Oeilgnlng. dressmeklng. andexpert alterations. Appointment only.Formerly SOIton Place, N Y C . Call

WANTEO - Oarage la skiro ^ V W ~ n *crobus far winter. 374-4310.

WOMAN S M S costom-meoe drapery iend curtains to order,- lined and un-lined Cell 133.7035. I

PIANO tuning by Leslie Horvolh. Con-cert plane tuner. 177-3SH.

PLWWIleg » tTsUTIsaar j

ROBERT LAVALLEY — Faucets and :

• tolKti repelred. All drains cleaned.electricelly 6as water heaters In- tstalled. 10 Roeedele Avenue, Millburn.74H04I. .

• e O F t m A N O iiDtNg) |

EOOFINO and slOWg, leedert and gut-tors, general repairs. MB S-Olfl. .

*«• j Transportation Commissioner1 David J. Goldberg said, have

that the alMhemlcalmixture of rock salt and cal-cium chloride, have proved ISto 10 per cent more effective Inrodting Ice and snow than con-ventional mixture*.

Normally, the Departmentuses varying mixture* of thetwo chemicals mixed with suchabrasive materials as sand,cinders, stone grits and crushedOf-

The aU-chemical mixture isalso expected to result in con-siderable economy. It will dras-tically reduce spring clean-upexpenses, the Commissionernoted. Sand and other abrasiveshave to be swept from the toads

THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thurt,, NoverpKer ">

Robert A. ftiydofiPlumbing-HeatingGas Conversions'

Furnaces Water HeatersCR 3-4178

and emptied from drains e m y•Pring.

ROOM and BOARD

STAUFPER Posture Real Table (exer-cise labto). New condition MarvelousInvestment. 4444077.

GARAGE SaieTl iûWy. November I304 Princeton Avenue, oft MountainAvenue, Berkeley Heights. Olassware.Pictures, bowling ball, hair dryer endlamps end mucollanaous articles.

NEW SHOP HOURS I I !The Pottery a h a * will be open until• 'OS on Thursoeyi and 0:00 an seturdays. Coma In and browse I I I

The Pottery Shop31 Watchung Avenue

Chathrm, New JenevOpen other weekdays 0 • I i.

•giwcveiiiIMl TRIUMPH

uo crCCcI tun.

C going... eR 7J

In service. Call after

MUSICAL INSTRUMENT!

A I T E N B U R G -EUZABETH, N.J.

Open aaUv HI » Sat til <HAMMOND ORGAN

AGENCYAll Models . Tremendous Savings- Plane and Organ Sale

Everett • SlockSi-mo

ALTENBURGPIANO HOUSE

N E Jsrsey tlrgot, Elliebem, N. J

we. mint condition. , ALTERATIONS eipertiy done, design- " K " 1 * • " » • *—Ing dresses end ' gowns; will copy "ogMaree: since IMl E«o4lenl

FLEMING'SHome lor the Aged

owns; will copy "O'siered since IMl E«o4lenl cere,IH1 VOLVO m-S. white. 4-spoedi e« Photos. « 1 and up 11 yeert e«perl. ? * « " " S S T i ' " J ^ S S S « *

eondlllen. Very clean. Call . once Bring your fabric and design, •JJJT: '^'J^^ySl' ^ l ^ L i- elso bring your lest year's c o a l s ' 0 " * " T l f I * ? Nurtlng Home (seme

— - a n d dresees up-to-date- hem 04 and :mrmi ell 0001.IM0 VOLKSWAGEN sunroof. _ * * H , | up. J73-4M7

cetlenlart., 4. 4MJ30I.

good condition.elter 4 p.m.

, AH,173-1031

'43 LE SABRE Eulck. Power steeringend brakes, automatic transmlsslen.Good condition Snow tlrea — rims :included 11.010 or best offer. 773-5314

I M O T R Y Radio, new tires, A-l candidlion. 373J430 alter 4 [

f S T F O R D pickup. New painted. 1running condition CR 7-Bfl.

EXPERIENCED dresamaksr will do el-teratlons. your home or mine. 074.'4131.

Unfurnished Apt for Heni

SUMMIT second lloor 3 rocin apartment.Heat and water supplied. Adults only.Cell !7j-ert).

FRONTIER Electric Company/ I ClarkSt., Summit. Prompt service No lobtoo small. CR 7-3071.

PONTIAC. 1140 Star Chief, 1 door soortsedan. Full eoulpped. Excellent con-dition. 173-1431.

JAGUAR. 1114 classic convertible. A-lcondition Asking MOO. Seen by ap-pointment. Call 7544m after 4 P.M.

itio CHEVROLET v-l Bel-air. I doorHT coupe; auto, R • N. OR 4-30S* awes

FORD 1t» 3-door V. I . automatic trans-mission. R f t H , snow tires and extrawheels. »110. J74J4el.

Teas CORVAIR convortlate, fully equip-i 4 now W.W. tlrosi automatic lap.MIS n 4.

pedi 4I7VMIS

VW Convertible toot; now anatno, nowtires, dutch. tt» 435-aOtl.

I tw CADILLAC white sedan DsVllle,factory ah-xendllloned, full power, e« .cellont condition. StSO. 444-1134.

IM7 CORVETTE, 30* > « , sxtres, newcondition, 711 HE) attar 4:10 weekdaysonly.

1110 FORD Felrlene, RftH,arter. 877O070.

t n i CADILLAC excootlonally baautlfulfwrwalM. 4 door sedan, with alr-con-aWonliss. full power, asking 1400. Mustsaa lo appreciate, 444433B.

ALFA Romeo Soti Spider convertible.RftH. S speed stick, runs good. Call

4*4.1130.

s. tnodtrn 3 rocm epertment. convenientto transpartallon. Heat'and hot watersupplied. Call CR 7-1034

THREE rooms and balh. UHllllei andgarage. 44 Ashwood Avenue, Summit.

i C V P l E t t I R E t ScRVICt . trim. * ."* ' I f'!V_mtng ana tree removal specialists, SUMMIT: Four rooms, bam. Hot water.tree leading, raollng waring cavlv neat supplied, si l l . 373-5301work, tree spraying 177-aOes. —

LANOKAPilre>aARMNIieg

ISTJ4.US-

SUMMIT — 3-room apartment lor rent,Immedlete occupancy; heat and hotwater supplied. 4M Sprlngtlald Ave.373-B41.

C O M P U E T E LANDSCAPE S E R V I C E -Spring cleaning, power rake, t o o 'grossing, build end repair lawns, putin sod. clearing area, shrub plantingand monthly care Free esllmetes

OR m u

C. k J. LANDSCAPINGLawns, concrete, drrveweys, 17V40M or

ITMlTg. :OROUNDS MAINTENANCE - Fall lawn ! , - ,

earoj clean up leaves, rake lawn. LOVELY room near center of Summit,lime, lemming, re-seerUng, H I for u"'"> " " » " and kitchen privileges,per SOM square feel, 373-M74 ~ ets- Ample perking Call MS4eol or 444-aUt.

EXCEPTIONALLY attractive first floorroom with two closets end privatebath Highly desirable and convenientaree. I771OOI or 173-7701 arter I P.M.

Furnished Rooms For Rent

L E A V E S removed. Reasonable. 447-0004after 4 p.m.

B L U E SKruce GaroMis _ Ornamentalend windbreaks. REASONABLE. Over100 trees DR f-4711. 1S4 MountainAvenue. Springfield.

MASON CONTRACTORS

C E L L A R S weterpreeted V ft J Marca-denta. 1774011. 7444410.

B A L T U t K C K CONSTRUCTION CO.Maaan-Canli actor and Bulkaar

( lane , brick sloawslkt. All type concretework and conttructten. Nlchalao RustsLSummit. C R a e M e w 3-4HJ.

S U M M I T — Furnished room for rent.Parking and transportation. CR. 3-

ttnATTRACTIVE

etity. Call oner i ioV CE M o ' l i

MILLBURN. Pkasant racrn far buMmaman Ctoae to all transportation, sit-4tt1

SUMMIT —er^twa persene. Parking. Hear bvv

Want to makea big hit? -

(don't fastenyour seat belt)

Publnhed to Mve Itvgo In cooperation with Trig AdvertlsJra] Counciland the National Safety Council. For froo copy, of Saw! Bolt FactShggt write: N S C , 423 No. Michigan Avonua. Chtcafa IN. 60611

.Mr A so. n.

NIW MBTNODP)UUNTlNAHai

. a»iwi .drive around o« pEtmles

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6 Communities Covered by(78.085 Total

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JUST PHONE•277-1196The Dispatch(Mil

273-4000Summit Herald(4.2W drcaJoHM,

635-7000

THE CHATHAM PRESS

376-1200

Miffljum-Short His Item(5,t00

iiuuuuiiiiiiiiiitiiHiiin

1HF SUMMIT HWAltf. Thgrs., November 2, 1967

Adult CouncilMeeting PlannedBy fill ScoutsDelegates from all conunun-

Itfes saved by the Girl ScoutCouncil erf Greater Essex Coun-ty, which includes Summit, willmeet Wednesday, November 15,at (:00 p.m. In School NumberT. Belleville.

Elected to represent the MBadults who serve as Girl Scoutleadens, consultants, organizers,and administrators in Summitand New Providence are the fol-lowing: Mrs. John Dickson, Mrs.William Fitzsimtnons, Mrs. F.J. Ochs, Mrs. Richard Sikes,Mm. J . C. Haley, Mrs. A. Mat-them, MM. B. H. Freeman,Mas A. Bridge, Mrs. D. Smithand Mrs. O. Pandick.

Greater Essex Council mem-bers who took part in the recentNational Conference at Buffalowill present new ideas and thelatest information on Girl Scoutleadership. Also featured on theprogram will be repdris fromSenior Scout Carolynn Files ofMaplewood, who represented theUnited States at the CanadianCamp last summer and fromseniors who participated in theNational Senior Girl Scout Con-ference at Indianapolis.

Council vice president, Mrs.Huber Gemmill and relation-ships vice president, Mrs. RalphEdwards, both of Short Hills,will "be in charge of this semi-annual meeting of the delegatesrepresenting 3,276 adults activein Girl Scouting in Greater Es-sex County.

The famous Hundred Years'War between the French andEnglish' ruling houses reallylasted 118 years, according tothe Book of Knowledge.

"k Spencor Mabcn

•fr Chan Ooddington

•&EdRochat

Spencer M. Mnbeu, Inc.Telephone(201)273-1900Beechwood R o a d , ^ •&& ummit, New Jersey

WHEN SUMMIT WAS YOUNG-the above building, now hous-ing stores at 10, 12, 14 and ID Beechwood road, was a familiarsight to residents in 1915. The frame dwelling is now occupiedby the Gallery of Contemporary Design (No. 10); Baskin-Rob-blns ice cream store (No. 12) and at far right by Beacon Hill

Tavern (No. M Beechwood road). Photo was taken prior to con-struction of the Basse't Building on Springfield avenue and Itsaffiliated buildings along Beechwood road. Note the unpavedBeechwood road.

Jefferson PTA to HtorTdk on Norcorks

Capt. Frank Burr and Det.Stephen Schlaiak, both of theCranford police department,will address members of Jeffer-son School PTA on the subjectof narcotics at a meeting to beheld this Monday at t p.m.

The annual book fair also willbe hekt the same evening andall day on Tuesday, ElectionDay. Children will be allowedto browse tomorrow and Mon-day and the books will be placedon sale Monday night and Tues-day. Sale proceeds are used forthe school library.

Drama Group StdnCast for M a k dEncore Players will hold open

auditions for its next produc-tion. "Me and Juliet," a Rogersand Hammerstein musical, ttiisSunday at 2 p.m. at the PacaClub, Livingston avenue, NewProvidence.

The play is being directed byGeorge Ippoltto. Further infor-mation may be obtained bycalling Don Guida at 27J-17W. .

Two Arrttt*d forParking Lot TheftsTwo persons were arrested

last week on charges of steal-ing wheels and tires from theColonial Pontiac lot on Broadstreet in separate thefts.

Released on $200 bail pending arraignment was AnthonyNovelll, 24, of Bayonne, while

17-year old Summit juvenilewas released into the custody ofhis parents pending action bythe juvenile court.

Mso school* In Botion, frovldenc*and 200 Park Ave., New York 10017

Fully AccndlM

PROMOTED - John C. Waicotlof 42 Pir t Grove avenue hasbeen named director of mer-chandising for Johnson 4 John-son's hosoital and pro'crionnldivision. A native of PrilnmManor. NY.. Mr. Walcott io!n-ed Johnson & Johnson's baby—H ~-n--i-.'<»-v division in MCT.He was named a ercr j productdirector for the division in Wfi,and ha- c'-o been resoonsible

Mr. Waho'1. was Rraduaed fromHarvard Unversit yin 1951.

Early Trade-Used Cars

EXECUTIVE CARS*UICK C1ECTRA, 4 Dr. Hardtop, Air Cond., Eltc-trie windowi, pewtr ««»t«,* (,000 milai, price

RIVIERA 2 Dr. hardtop, Air. Cond., Elite, win- $dows, pow»r • • • * , 6,000 mlln, pric* *

B U I C K E L E C T R A Convert., 3000 miln, *

* THE ABOVE CARS CARRY MANUFACTURERS WARRANTY •

Very ^flf!f!f!flT799fl/fPf9&y!ft!& LateClean îUtUiiLUaMiLiiaÛiSMk. Models

'U luiek Bterra Convert $2495'45 Ivick Sports Wagon $1995' « Wck U Sabr* Staan $1995'65 Pontiac UMans 2 Dr. Hardtop $1695'64 PonHac Carolina Convert $1395'64 Chevrolet Station Wagon, Impala $1495'64 Hat 1500 Roadster H . . . . . $ 995' 6 4 i u l c k W i l d c a t , 4 D r . H a r * o F 7 7 T 7 7 r r ; : T . 7 r r : . : . , . . . $ 1 5 9 5•63 Pontioc Oraad Prix ...rr:...1. $1295'63 OMsmobile F85 Wagon $ 995'63 Illicit Special Dekxe $ 995'61 trick 4 Dr. U Sabre . . . . $ 695'61 Ford GoJaxie Convert $ 495

THE ABOVE CARS CARRY A 3 0 DAY GUARANTEE . . . YOU ARE WELCOME TO

TEST DRIVE THESE CARS.

The Home Of Fine Uted CanT

STEIDLE BUICK CO.41-72 FRANKLIN PL. - PHONE 273-0512

Tfany FoodsGood BuysThis Month

By Anne L. SbeelanCounty Home Economlit

The hoRday season is quicklyapproaching and with it comes

appropriate list of plentifulnods for November.The Department of Agricul-

ure recently announced thaturkey will be the feature ofhe month. Al-o in supply wille pork, dry split peas, pota->es, and broiler-fryers.Marketing of fresh turkeys isgood supp'y as are the stor-

ige stocks. From now untiltianksgiving watch the price of

turkey in the market. If it isspecially priced in the beginning

the month, it may be wisepurchase your turkey early

md keep it in your freezer un-U the holiday.

Pork production is averagingabout 12 percent higher thisyear than a year ago. Because

e animals are slaughtered atyoung age, pork is usually al-

r-ays tender. For safety, how-ever, pork must be thoroughlycooked. The meat should bewhite with no pink color show-ing when it is ready to be eaten.

Dry split peas wilt also, be jinccnomical choice. Use theseIry peas in your menu plansince they contribute both pro->in and variety to your mealsPotatoes are expected to be in

greater supply this year than'hey were last year. The falllarvest is expected to be fifteenercent above average. Pota-oes have a place in the diet ev-in for those who are countingcalories. A medium size potato:ontains about 89 calories. It islot the potato, therefore, thatontain3 the calories, but theHitter, sour cream and gravyserved with it. Cutting down onhese extras will cut down onhe calories.

Broiler-fryers are now cur-;ent'y at the lowest price in1937. These chickens lend greatversatility to your plans be-cause they can be prepared inso many different ways. Lookthrough your favorite cookbook to jee how you can servethem in a new way.-

Begins Air TrainingCoast Guard Aviation Cadet

James F. Audley, jr.. son ofMr. and Mrs. James F. Audleyof 33 Knob Hill drive, has re-torted for training at Forestiherman Field. Naval Air Sta-ion. Pensacola. Fla.

At YMCA CwfcrenciKenneth W. Pearl, general ex-

Jcutive. and Louts T. Ctooquet-:e. central executive of the

MCA, were participants inpanel discussions lart week endat the Central Atlantic Asoclalion of YMCAs annual secre-taries' conference at AtlanticCity.

SALZMAN'S1W Mm «**••**«-

M l MAIN ST., OftANM<K 3-7494

Wi OW» M H O I M R Stamp

Vorivry of OffMM*Mtt 5 Finn of $155Five persons were fined a

total of flSS last week in Mu-nicipal Count on charges rang-ing from underage possessionof alcohol to Violating the clty'imarked lane ordinance.

The heaviest penally *M-handed lo Dennis M. Tracy of30 Oakley road, who was found |guilty of underage posession ofalcohol and fined ISO and re-lieved of his driver's license for30 days. Carlton B. Wyche ofBridftehampton, Long Islandwas finer! J25 for fighting, whileKnirvl HoUaoii. dU,. iif.Brld«ftianip'op. forfeited hjjt.jM-fallfor faitur-. b appear in courtlo answer charges for the sameoffeê. Others fined includedWilliam Tlest, S Evergreenroad, violation o! marked laneordinance, $15. and Jesse Jor-dan, 5 Cedar street, unlicenseddriver, *15.

Local Fete HonorsHeart Fund ChairmanMatthew J. Rlnaldo of Union,

fund raising chairman of theUnion County Heart Associationfor three consecutive recordyears, was honored along withthe entire team of local chair-men at the association's annualdinner meeting last night In theHotel Suburban.

Under Wnaldo's supervision,heart association volunteers thisyear raised a record $78,921.11in Union County's 21 municipal-ities. This exceeded the heartassociation's goal of $75,000 andsurpassed last year's $74.752 77effort.

Resident HeadsOptical StudiesAt Bell LabsJoseph A filnrdmalne of 38

Laurel Avenue, has been' pro-moted to head of the solid statespectroscopy department at BellTelephone Laboratories, MurrayHill.

In his new port, Dr. Glord-malne is responsible for solidstate and optical physics studies.

Since joining Bell Laboratoriesin 1961 Dr Ginrdmnine haswoTkotfw research In the fieldsof lasers end nonlinear optics.He is the author of a number of

published technical articles onhis work.

Dr. Glordmalne received aB.A. degree in physics from theUniversity of Toronto in ltMand A.M. and Ph.D. degreei inphysics from Columbia Univer-sity in 1957 and 1960, respective-ly. In 1966, he was visiting pro-fessor at the Technical Univer-sity In Munich, Germany.

Navy School GraduateArthur J. Weiler, jr., USN,

son of Mr, and Mrs. Arthur J.Weiler of 596 Mountain avenue,Berkeley Heights, was graduat-ed from the storekeeper schoolat the Naval Supply Schools,Newport. R. I.

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Passaic Avenue Problem Still Haunts Council - DigiFind-It

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