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City of Summit Diamond Jubilee Year 1899 • 1974 ERALu 1899- ~.
Bflt»rs>d M S«cond Class MatUr at th« Post Offlc* ut Summit. N.J. 07901. Under tn« Act of Mach 8, 18 79 VOL. W, No. 19 2734000 Thursday, September A, 1974 66 a year Second Clat* Postage Paid at Summit, N.J. / Herald Begins New Weekly Series $903, in Grants On Revolutionary War Beginnings A fascinating new series of columns brings America's 36-year-old wife, Sarah, has gone mad and is kept in a revolutionary history alive, starting today on page 6 in straitjacket in the basement of the family home. Awarded to Overlook the Summit Herald. Hard-riding Paul Revere gallops to the Congress with Two major grants to- Each week, Dateline History will bring you "on-the- inflammatory news of the Suffolk Resolves. Shaking talling $903,550 for three spot" news coverage of the events, people and conditions with palsy, Samuel Adams, His Majesty's tax collector years from the National of the America of 200 years ago. turned revolutionary, works with an iron will behind the Institute of- Alcohol Abuse Colonial correspondents Jerome Turk and Edward scenes in corridor and tavern to pull strings. His stubby, and Alcoholism will enable Walsh recreate the turbulent scene as 13 proud, bicker- keen-minded lawyer-cousin, John, fights for the patriot Overlook Hospital to fund ing colonies confront the majesty and might of British cause, even though he himself has defended and won broadscale alcohol treat- crown and parliament acquittal for the British captain commanding the Boston ment programs both for Dateline History begins with fireworks at the first Massacre troops. area industry and for the continental Congress in September, 1774. Turk and Col. George Washington writes to a military officer community at large. Walsh are there, walking the cobblestone streets of friend in the British Army: "No thinking man in all First year grants of Philadelphia, huddling with delegates in Daniel Smith's North America wants independency." 1300,693 will fund both a candelit City Tavern, witnessing bold speeches at Car- As the conflict broadens, Dateline History goes comprehensive community penters' Hall. They seek out the news behind the news, wherever the action is — to embroiled Boston, to alcohol treatment program too. on an in-patient and out-pa- At the moment fiery Patrick Henry stands up to (Continued on Page 2) tient basis, and an occupa- proclaim "I am not a Virginian, but an American," his tional alcoholism program in conjunction with area industries. Crediting U.S. Senator Harrison Williams for his support in obtaining the Calm Prevails as Council Hears NIAAA grants for Overlook, 'vfiobert E. Heinlein, Overlook's direc- Citizens' Views on Housing Plan TO LAUNCH SIXTH SEASON — Volunteers who serve at the Village Exchange, tor and board president, located in Calvary Episcopal Church at the corner of Woodland and De Forest pointed out: "For over two by Anne Plaut The mood is noteworthy thoughts without being in- Bennett presided at the avenues, are shown with some of the handmade wares that will be on sale when the years in the development of A surprisingly calm, al- because it was one of the timidated or interrogated hearing, although it was a shop opens for Its sixth consecutive season on Monday. The shop will be open from Id the grants, Senator most se>ene mood, few times in all the meet- by the opposition. council-sponsored gather- a.m. t« 4 p.m. every weekday. Between Thanksgiving and Christmas It will be open on Williams has demonstrated dominated -last week's ings that have been held on Common Council heard ing. The explanation given Saturdays as well. Shown here, from the left, are Lee Nordholm, Laura Bigelow, continued interest, support ^|fcAri»f. sponsored by the topic since the con- from 39 residents during a by Council President Frank Grace Miller and Dottle Griffin. (Judy Freedman photo) 'pwitn Council, on the and assistance. troversy first emerged last hearing that lasted slightly H. Lehr was that the mayor "We are concerned about f HWiilBg Authority's October that citizens with more than four hours. was president of the council * recommendations for low- views of all persuasions alcoholism as. an income housing in Summit. In another surprise when the authority was in- unchecked, pervasive were able to express their move. Mayor Elmer J. corporated in 1067. ' Concern Voiced Over disease of major prdportion I certainly have no in the l/nited States. Our quarrel with the manner in concern is for the basic Police Department Promotes which the mayor conducted Soaring Bike Mishaps welfare of victims of al- the meeting. I simply want coholism, which, if to register my surprise at Deep concern for the could ignore accepted tendencies to ride on the unchecked, is a terminal seeing him in that role As a increasing number of biking procedures' without wrong side of the road, to disease, ending in death. M.J. Formichella, Lombard! follow-up to that comment. bicycle accidents and harmful consequences. ride two and three abreast. ' 'There is an incidence of Police^ Sergeant Michael I might venture the opinion ewdent disregard for the Mrs Rauseher pointed to ride at night with no alcoholism in 10-15% of the J. Formichella has been that Mr. Bennetts impos- rules of the road" by the out that bike riders have (Continued on Page 2) general population, to- promoted to the rank of ing mien was one of the city's adult and youthful talling over nine million al- Police Lieutenant, and Det. reasons the meeting bike riders, Mrs. Hannah S coholics in the country — Mario Lombardi has been remained as tranquil as it Rauseher, chairman of the each of them affecting sig- promoted to Sergeant, did. He seemed the perfect Municipal Youth Guidance Bill Would Require nificantly at least four Police Chief Thomas J. foil for potential angry Council, urged residents to other people beside them- Ffcnneran announced this tempers take the necessary precau- Foodhandler Course selves." , week. Another surprise was the tions to bring about more Demonstration Gra»t Both promotions will go presence of black residents bike safety in the com- over the past year Hotel Suburban last week approximately 11 per cent The grant award was into affect on Saturday who live in the Dennis munity. between representatives of made to Overlook as a At the same time Pa- Place-Weaver street area, While pointing out that of the city's total 75 retail the Board of Health and food establishments were demonstration project to trolman William Schncller opposing the construction bike riders are subject to restaurant owners in the show that a community has been assigned to the of 50 units in their neigh- the same rules of the road temporarily closed by the city in order to discuss Board of Health because of hospital is an appropriate Detective Division to suc- borhood because they as motorists, Mrs. provisions of the new or- health provider to deal with ceed .Sgt. Lombardi, who believe it will result in Rauseher. speaking for the unsnaitary food practices, dinance. it was announced this alcoholism in that it can will become a uniformed •ghettoizing" residents. Guidance Council, said that The Board of Health bring the multiple line officer. Det. Presenting the other side members of the Council week believes that a course of Another 70 per cent were resources and expertise Schneller's designation is of that argument were were particularly dis- instruction would help necessary to deal with the an assignment and not an comments from Richard tressed that in spite of a given "conditional" ratings matters since the faults at one time or another various ways that al- appointment. Lt. Michael J; Fennlcbella Sgt. Mario Lombardi Avant of 46 Weaver street continuing program by the come from not knowing coholism can present itself Lt. Formichella will fill Frank, who was appointed Lt. Formichella was first and Rev. Hugh A. Jones of Police Department and by To remedy this situation, what to do or why in a — from the acutely in- the vacant lieutenant's post last July to the position of appointed to the Police the Exchange Club, bike the Board of Health is kitchen, rather than from toxicated to those suffering once held by his brother Deputy Chief. (Continued on Page 2) (Continued on Page 2) riders 'seemingly felt they proposing an ordinance intent. from withdrawal that would mandate Last week's conference courses of instruction on syndrome, terminal phases stemmed from an of alcoholism, or sanitary procedures for agreement between board foodhandlers in all retail chronically ill with officials and restaurant and disorders associated with Ashland Road Group May Disband; food establishments in the food shop owners to discuss city. 'Discouraged' by Action Attempts A meeting was held at the (Continued on Page 2) (Continued on Page 7) The president of the Ashland Road association, Girls to Join Junior formed last year to combat both the increased-traffic and increased speed on the street, last week League Baseball Teams characterized the group as "dormant" and said he was Three g'.rls were among the 40 youngsters turday for the purposes of placement was proposing to the mem- who participated in try-outs Saturday for Belinda Mauro, aged 12, daughter of Mr. and bership that the group be placement on Summit Junior League Mrs. Louis Mauro of Beekman terrace. disbanded. baseball teams. Belinda, who is a seventh grader at Sum- Walter L. Olson of 141 Until last year, only boys were selected to mit Junior High School, actually was Ashland road, in an inter- play on teams. With the ruling last spring of interested in playing with the league for view with a staff reporter, the state Civil Rights Division, which was some time. Last year, though, she was put indicated he was very "dis- appealed and sustained in the Supreme on a waiting list. couraged" about the Court of New Jersey, girls must be allowed When asked by a staff reporter why she chances of a citizens group to play on Little League teams. So now it is accepted the waiting list placement without •fc' improving the situation on a whole new ball game, so to speak. a fight, Mrs. Mauro explained that other family members — namely her husband Ashland road. Summit's Junior League Baseball is not He indicated the situation who is a coach for the Typhoons, and her SOD affiliated with Little League. It was or- Roddy who is a member of the team — were (Continued on Page 2) ganized three years ago by parents who involved and they did not want to cause wanted youngsters to have an opportunity to trouble. ART'S CAMERA SHOP participate in the team sport, but who were t "She has waited patiently," said Mrs. New Jersey (7MI not happy with all of the aspects of Little Mauro, adding, "Now her chance has XEROX COPIES WHILE L' WAIT THE USUAL MORNING TRAFFIC TIE-UP - Ashland road traffic is increasing, League affiliation. come." OPEN Slrtays •:!•(• 1I:I> l*r ft motorists are ignoring posted speed signs and residents are increasingly agitated by 1 Any youngster who wants to play is as- M fern's lirtmt, m Sfriag- Belinda would either like to be a pitcher or the volume on the road. The president of the association, formed last year, feels the signed to a team. No one is cut, local of- an outfielder. She will know how successful group should disband because it has not been able to bring about changes. Shown here FLETCHER FOR ficials point out. she has been when team placements are LINCOLN—MERCURY—OATSl'N are youngsters awaiting a nod from a Brayton School crossing guard at the corner of One of the three girls who reported Sa- Ftae Scniec — FSM Deals announced in November. m ntnr l«ti tmmmM. m-*m Tulip street and Ashland road. (Photos by Judy Freedman) Page Two THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, September 19, 1974
approaching its bicenten- nial celebration, Mr. Avant Series City Seeks said, "Our record (mean- (Continued from Page 1) Rinaldo Here ing the black record) is one Lexington and Concord, to New York, to genteel Policemen of service." He urged Wlffiamsburg. Examinations for ap- Council to put aside Correspondents Turk and Walsh tell the story with a "superficial issues" of en- On Saturday pointment to the Police human touch and with humor. William Franklin, Ben's Department are scheduled vironmental impact and son and royal governor of New Jersey, refuses to break consider the "human as- Congressman Matthew J. Rinaldo will bring his mobile within approximately a office to Summit on Saturday. with the crown despite a long night's entreaty by hismonth, Police Chief pect" of the housing illustrious father. On another occasion Turk and Walsh problem. The Congressman, who toured the 12th Congressional Thomas J. Finneran an- District in the mobile office last spring, will be in the walk with an enthusiastic group of colonists to the shores nounced this week. "We are asking that of Lake Champlain to see Benedict Arnold's new gun- people have the advantages Summit shopping center at Springfield avenue and Applications are now Beechwood road from 10 a.m. to noon. He has invited boat, Philadelphia. They generously bring along a bottle available at Police of being properly housed so of good Madeira to help with the christening. Discover- they can participate in the residents of Summit to meet with him and discuss any Headquarters in City Hall, federal matters of concern to them. ing that the gunboat is really an over-sized rowboat, they 512 Springfield avenue, and fruits of democracy," he decide to drink the Madeira themselves on the theory7 said. The Union Township lawmaker said he was repeating should be returned to Chief his mobile office tour of the county because of the that "such a large bottle might sink the warship." Acknowledging that "two Finneran by October 3 in "tremendously positive response" to the spring visit. Your correspondents never forget they, too, are pa- sites might be wiser," Mr. order to become elligible "During my tour of Union County earlier this year, I trms. for the forthcoming tests. Avant said he is in favor of Both born and bred on the Ohio frontier. Turk and placing all 50 units on one met hundreds of people," he said. "Many of them had Applicants must be problems with federal agencies. Others simply wanted Walsh bring a sense of wonder to their reporting of these between 18 and 35 years of site and "proceed as in- events without, says Turk, "being intimidated by dicated," if it is not to sound off to their Congressman." age, possess a high school Congressman Rinaldo said he would be accompanied favorite sons of any one of the 13 original colonies." diploma or equivalent, and economically feasible to Their columns are authenticated by a panel of his- place them in two loca- by members of his staff, who would assist him in in good health. Summit gathering any information required for follow-up action torians. residency is not a ANNUAL EVENT — Mrs. Lawrence Walker, left, chairman, and Mrs. Thomas Kel- R j es documented in Washington. Turk, 49, is a veteran writer, one-time newspaper requirement. ev on reporter, World War 2 foot soldier, author, and origina- sey, right, co-chairman of the Summit Outdoor Antique Show sponsored by the nis contentions, as he has tor bf a 13-year series of daily documentary programs Brayton School PTA and scheduled for Saturday, September 28 on the school grounds on several previous oc- broadcast on radio stations in Northern Ohio. His from II a.m. to 5 p.m., admire display of one of the dealers, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph casions, that there is a drainage on the area. Frank Lehr said that even younger colleague, Walsh, 34, turned away from a career Roerig of "Hourglass Antiques", Chatham. The 14th annual show will feature displays steady attrition of his 3. Why have no alterna- if the council gives the nod in banking ten years ago to write magazine pieces and Police of antiques from area dealers to as far away as Florida and Pennsylvania. Other congregation to urban tive site proposals, par- to the authority's recom- movie scripts. He later joined Turk in writing broadcast (Continued from Page 1) attractions will include paintings by a silhouette artist, snack bar, bake shop and areas, because they cannot ticularly one considering a mendation "it will not be a documentaries and films. Department on January 1, country garden. Tickets are $1 and children under six will be admitted free. In case of find adequate housing split-site project or binding commitment." Both men are American history buffs and have 1952 and was promoted to rain, the show will be held indoors. locallv. redevelopment received "It will be a green light to any significant considera- the authority," said the traveled widely. Turk scripted the multimedia show on Sergeant on January 1,' - Summit's Objectives 9 tion Mayor, "to go ahead and the U.S.A. produced in a six-story balloon at Osaka, 1965. He is a graduate of about speeding on the street as well as a change law committee, recom- Of all the residents who Japan at Expo '70. He has written multimedia film Summit High. Born in 4. No cost data, or a see what it can do with street, despite the posted in regulations that would mendations, if any were rose to oppose the Housing proposal of what the documentaries for Eastman Kodak Company taking him Summit, Lt. Formichella is forthcoming, would be for- Authority's proposals, no HUD funds." speed limit, which at some possibly prohibit trucks, development will look like to Europe, Latin America, and, last fall, around the a Navy veteran. warded to the state one objected to the concept A council commitment is places is 30 or 35 m.p.h., The association cannot has been prepared. world. Turk and Walsh are currently collaborating on a authorizing additional of low-income housing it- "just a step along the Sgt. Lombardi, also a na-and 25 m.p.h. in the vicinity do very much in this area." Residents also repeated film documentary on the U.S.A. and Canada. tive of Summit, was ap-of Brayton and Oak Knoll he commented, adding, signs, self. Speaker after speaker way," the mayor noted, a their feeling that overall comment that probably will As America approaches its bicentennial in 76, many pointed a Policeman on Schools when "children are It's up to the mayor and He noted that additional reaffirmed Summit's coin- planning for housing in not elicit any cheers from people are hungry to reaffirm their faith in this nation. May 1, 1957 and was as-present." council." school signs have been mitment to "taking care of Summit should provide the Housing Authority Now they can rediscover that faith in the columns of signed to the Detective After the association ap- Traffic An Issue placed on the street as aits own." low-income housing, as which might have been Dateline History. Division on January 1, 1965.peared at Council, a police Predicting that traffic result of a state survev What the opponents were necessary, directly linked seeking stronger Council Also a .Navy veteran, Sgt. surveillance of the area will be a major issue in the conducted "within the last basically saying in their in with the elimination of a support. Lombardi is a graduate of was undertaken and 64campaign. Mr. Schretter six months" establishing objections is: fifty units on comparable number of Summit High School. speeders were apprehend- said streets should not bethe need for the signs. one site are too much. substandard units. Det. Schneller was first ed in a one-week period, widened to encourage traf- Among the oft-repeated Explains Council's YES! appointed to the Police beginning September 1, fic. problems that would ac- Commitment Bikes Department here on April 1973. 49 of whom were out- crue with 50 units on one MAKES "Ashland mad is the In comments made to 1, 1964. Born in New York of-towners. site were the following: (Continued from Page 1) CALLS! preferred alternative to Food reporters after the meet- City, he is a graduate of drainage, traffic, social lights and no reflectors nor Members of the associa- Springfield avenue for (Continued from Page 1) ing, the mayor said a Sewing machine North Plainfield High impact and impact on the reflective clothing and to tion claim that police pa- those traveling west from decision "will be made as in a stump? Call School. He is also a veteran the ordinance so that its schools, with the assump- weave in and out of parked trolling of the area the center of the city soon as possible." the Experts! of the Navy. •vacillates." depending on and moving cars. Common Council" "must regulations will not impose tion children in that area He added that a decision the complaints from do something about that, unnecessary hardships in would attend Washington The Municipal Youth might be forthcoming at Guidance Council urges residents he declared. time and personnel taking School, Council's September 24 You can rent a Smger'Sewing Machine too! Since the proposed site is parents to review the rules Ashland Both Ward 2 Common Mr Goodman said, the course. meeting, noting, "This is WE REPAIR ALL MAKES OF Council candidates who "Council is trying to use As a result of the meet- on the borderline between of the road with their (Continued from Page 1) not an easy decision to children, and at the same SEWING MACHINES live in the immediate traffic solutions of the 50s mgs. suggestions were the Washington School and reach." had been discussed with the vicinity of Ashland road, and 60s for the problems of placed in the proposed or- Wilson School districts, the time, "cautions adults that Both the Mayor and SUMMIT SEWING CENTER county engineer as well as Alfred" E. Schretter. the the 70s. Its actions have led dinance which will now be Board of Education would their actions affect the ac- Common Council President : Summit 449 Springfield Ave. 273-5111 wilh state officials, but that Republican, who himself te tfctf formation of -ubmitu-d to the Board of eventually have to decide tions oi youth." the attitude in those lives at 20 Ashland, and numerous neighborhood Health. which school the children : quarters is definitely "pro- Michael Goodman, the associations He described The owners generally would attend, it was SINGER Democratic candidate, who agreed that the course learned recently " motorist." • M*i7* this as "negative action." * * TNC SMCf O C The association appeared lives less than a block off Goodman Comments should be well received. Candidates' Views before Common Council the street at 8 Laurel "Common Council is It will be presented by Common Council can- last year, complaining avenue, commented on the concerned with traffic en- George Jackow, sanitary didates Robert J. Wolfen- situation last week, in res-gineenng. not human en- inspector of the Board of barger and James. E. Dare ponse to a reporter's ques- gineering." declared the Health, who has had exten- Lovett. Jr.. from Ward 1, tions. Democratic candidate. sive experience in and Michael Goodman Mr. Schretter. who is A discussion of the mat- teaching, and by Dr Henry from Ward 2 were on hand tobe vice president of the a.-> ter with Assistant City En- Birne. regional health to express their views. Mr. sociation. noted that gineer Martin J. Egar. director, who taught con- Lovett, who is in favor of "Council is not taking as revealed that in order to temporary health problems mixed-income housing, and different active a role as it could onrestrict the traffic on at Trenton State. Mr. Wolfenbarger who this matter." Ashland road state action is Demonstrations and believes in "phased cons- He suggested it should required. Traffic counts films will be shown to those truction " of the units "actively" be pursuing the would have to be taken, he who attend. It was decided reiterated their positions, reduction of speed on theexplained, and a chase to extend the mandate to while Mr. Goodman said he street as well as a change proven to show that truck the owners of all retail food favors two sites of 25 units in regulations that would traffic adversely affects establishments or their on Weaver street and 25 on possibly prohibit trucks the street. designates It was also one of the Springfield "The association cannot Council Action decided to invite Summit avenue sites. do very much in this area, " If residents wanted addi- housewives to attend if they Elio Spina, president of he commented, adding, tional signs on the street, h the North Summit Citizens' Club "It's up to the mayor and they would have to petition Association, read his as- council ' the Council, which would Housing sociation's position paper He suggested it should refer the matter to on low-income housing (Continued from Page 1) Medfterranee "actively " be pursuing the thepublic law committee which pointed to "missing m»r.- in .i MT\ III. I.i\t* among* reduction of speed on the After study by the public Fountain Baptist Church, facts," including d'TP. of ii.tlrn-. II -poll.il III-JI In-- .iii.l u, ' r. ,1 flow- iTv F'r.i-I tn \., authonty-proposed site. visioned project cost Sum- nntlt-r lh<- -t.ir- I 1 Record of Sen ice nut' I,.,M.I. R.- x,.,ir..-lf \M.I |..-t o I. fin.I out « ll.it COOL SOUNDS OF •> xn rr i- ri-.iI)\ .ill .ilmni. Noting this country IS Real impact of NIGHT MUSIC |RS Martinique 3 ne Thr .-nliri- prirr for ..ii.- w.-.-k will, no In.l.l.n , li«rL' an.I ..l.-olui.-K m, H|,|,in- ..II,,*,-,! ,- J53» . In, lu.li ij P rniinii tri|. j. t .i i r f.irr- from \cw VorV
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Short Hills, New Jersey 07078 (201) 379-6150 THE SUMMIT IE1ALB, Thanday, September It, If74 Page Three government, and some have said they will never Summit Area Outreach Three Groups Join vote again. What irony! Politicians have never been more concerned about Program Reorganizes For Voter Registry public opinion or more The League of Women decided. aware of its power." Voters and the city's Donna Mackin, Summit For further information The Summit Area Ou- currently under investiga- cording to Mrs. Kranich- Democratic and league president, respond- on registration or other treach, Inc., formerly tion by state agencies the feld. Republican parties have ing to recent events in na- election issues, call the called DARE Outreach- Summit Outreach "did not Mrs. John Mencke, joined forces this year in an tional politics, said: League of Women Voters of Summit area, Inc., has ter- want to get involved in any president of United Way, all-out voter registration "People tell us they have New Jersey at (201) minated its affiliation with investigation." speaking for the board, drive. The joint effort to become apathetic about 746-1471. DARE (Drug Addiction The Outreach, which is a emphasized the desire of register all eligible voters Rehabilitation Enterprise) member agency of the United Way to continue its is being organized by the in Newark and Orange. United Fund, he explained, support of the Outreach league with the active sup- The Summit Area Out- has always been financially center as a member port of the parties, and treach, located at 16 Maple independent of DARE. The agency. plans are being formulated THE STRENGTH OF A street, said the termination former affiliation involved At present, young people to reach all areas of fhe , came about because of the sharing of staff. from the center who need city. VOLVO IS ONLY ONE OF "internal problems" Although Mr. Rubin did more intensive care in a "This is the fifst time DARE is having. not elaborate on the therapeutic community are that New Jersey citizens ITS STRONG POINTS. Thomas Rubin, a social reasons for the DARE being referred to Integrity can register to vote by A Volvo is so strong, its roof pillars have supported Case worker and director of investigation, area daily House, a drug rehabilita- mail," said Esther Har- over eight tons. It can hold five full-size adults in a car ,£he outreach center, said newspapers have carried tion center with facilities at mon, voter service chair- that's three feet shorter that since DARE is stories alleging misuse of Runnels Hospital as well as woman of the league, "and than most full-sized cars. funds and other alleged in Newark. AWARD WINNERS—Overlook oatstaadng student award winners are shown at all unregistered Summit Its engine is fuel injected infractions including drug Assisting Mr. Rubin at gradaattoa cerenioafcs heM FrMay for Overlook Hospital's three radioiogic tech residents are urged to take and the brakes are four- use at the Newark the Outreach center is Mrs. ••logy schools. Here, Mrs. Beraard vm Hoffman, jr. of 17 Manor Hill road, presents advantage of this new wheel power disc. Merit residence. Steve Hochman, who has the awards mm behalf of the Overlook Amxfliary to William Veech, who was graduatedprocedure. Come in and test from the School of RadJologie Technology and also won the Ilford Award for drive our Volvo. Mrs. William Kranich- been trained in drug The registration forms feld, chairman, and Dr. education, prevention and Academic Achievement as well as the Mailteckrodt and Squibb Awards; to Barbara It's a car that's very' Grants are simple to fill out, take easy to develop a Sam Atkinson, vice chair- rehabilitation. The center Benett, R.T., C.X.T., who was graduated from the School of Radiation Therapy; and no more than a few- man, announced on behalf is open from 9 a.m.-5 p.m., to James Grieco, R.T., C.X.T., who was graduated from the School of Nuclear weakness for. Cite 12 minutes' time and are self- VOLVO of the Outreach's board of Mondays through Fridays, Medicine. (Rowe photo) addressed and postage- A lot more car than you trustees, that the center with group sessions on Twelve students from the paid. These forms may be bargained for. will continue its regular Tuesday and Thursday obtained from the League three local high schools schedule of groups, nights and parents' meet- Overlook Graduates X-Ray Class have been named semi- of Women Voters at parent's meetings and ings every other Wednes- Overlook Hospital's three 273-5389 or from members finalists in the 1975 national other sessions. day night. Dohrman, West Caldwelf; C.X.T., of Stroudsburg. merit scholarship program. radiology schools, the Miss Laura Kunnas, No. Pa.; Miss Vita Russo. R.T., of either political party. . Ten students from Sum- In addition to its United On Saturdays, from 11 Schools of Radioiogic Plainfield; Leonard Quar- C.X.T., of Pittston. Pa.; Anyone who is interested in SMYTHE mit High School and one Way support, the Outreach a.m.-4 p.m., activities such Technology, Radiation tararo, Scotch Plains; Miss Miss Susan Creitz, R.T.. helping with the registra- 1 also receives funds from St. as bike trips, picnics, each from Oak Knoll School Therapy, and Nuclear Regina Quinn, Kearny; C.X.T. of Somerset, and tion drive is urged to call and Oratory School were John's Lutheran Church movies and other outings Medicine, last Friday Miss Diane Senna, Moun- Esther Harmon at 273-5389. and other area churches are scheduled. Miss Orna Schachtel, R.T , VOLVO named semi-finalists. graduated 18 students in tainside; Miss Cynthia C.X.T. of Springfield. and organizations. The 24-hour telephone ceremonies held at the Important questions to be Soell, Union, and William Receiving advanced answered on the November i The ten students from The new structure has number is 273-3990. More Overlook Medical Educa- Veech, Andover. 326 MOMISAVE., SUMMIT Summit High School are: been reviewed and than 45 regular members tion Center. degrees in Nuclear 5 ballot include the decision Sheila Bonnell, Laura approved by the United participate in the center's Medicine Technology were as to whether New Jersey Keynote speaker for the will have casino gambling 273-4200 Goldberg, Eric Way board of directors, ac- activities. graduating class was Four advanced Mr. Grieco, R.T., C.X.T.; graduates who have Scott Kettmann, R.T., and the charter study Hfflenbrand, Neal McBur- Leonidas Sicat, M.D., proposal to institute the nett, Sarah Norris, Clinical Fellow in radiology finished a third year of C.X.T. of Cedar Grove; LONG TERM LEASING AVAILABLE specialized training in the Miss Rita Lapchak, R.T.. county manager form of {Catherine Reeves, George Moriarty Named Head at Overlook Hospital. government for Union Largest Volvo Dealer Bittersbach, Tobie Three awards to the out- Overlook School of Radia- C.X.T. of Newark, and Miss On The East Coast tion Therapy included Miss Araceli Legaspi, B.S. of County, as well as a -Stanger, Laird Steverango Of Holy Cross Board standing student in each of Congressional race to be amlMichael Walsh. the three radiology schools Barbara Bennett. R.T., Manila, Philippines. Patricia Hickman is the Donald P. Moriarty, of 63 were presented by Mrs. semi-finalist from Oak Prospect Kill avenue, a Bernard von Hoffmann, Jr. Knoll School while Donald 1952 Holy Cross College of 17 Manor Hill road, for i. Patterson is from Ora- graduate and a partner in the Overlook Auxiliary to: tbry School. the New York investment William Veech of Cran- berry Lake, Andover, who • These students will now firm of William A.M. Bur- den & Co., was elected last graduated from the School compete for about 3,400 at Radioiogic Technology; merit scholarships.to be week chairman ofc the Holy Cross board of trustees. Barbara Bennett of awarded next spring. In the Stroudsberg. Pa., who 1 19 annual competitions He replaced Charles S. Horgan, a 1933 graduate, graduated from the School completed to date, 38,000 of Radiation Therapy, and NON-SEH : "students have won merit who served five years as chairman of the governing James Grieco of Point scholarships valued at Pleasant, who graduated Must look as smart with a turtleneck as it does with about 1104,000,000. The body and who was the first layman to be elected chair- from the School of Nuclear a sports shirt. Take this non-suit at Roots; it's khaki-colored merit program has two Medicine. major objectives: (1) to man. The board formerly in cotton twill with shoulder epaulets on the jacket. was comprised entirely of Mr. Veech also won the identify and. honor Ilford Award for academic Your next non-suit: Roots has it. academically talented Jesuit educators. Mr. Moriarty, who was achievement, as well as the young people and to en- Mlalinckrodt and Squibb >urage respect for vice chairman of the trus- tees, has pursued graduate Awards, while Cynthia excellence by Desakl P. Moriarty Soell of Union, won the sg attention on able studies in business at New York University. He is Religion and International award for clinical teuth throughout the na- achievement. tion, and (2) to increase president of the Board of Affairs, New York City, Education. and of the Smithsonian Ins- Members of the graduat- scholarship opportunities ing class in the two-year ior scholastically talented He also is chairman of titution's investment policy Holy Cross' investment committee. He also has School of Radioiogic Tech- stadents'by working with nology included: James corporations, foundations, committee, a member and served at Holy Cross as an director of the Florence V. associate trustee and Barnhill, Newton; Miss colleges, and other* to Lacy Beaaett, Sammit; sponsor scholarships Burden Foundation, and a director of the General member of the Council on Alumni Association. Miss Ronnie Burstein, through the merit program. Cranford; Miss Patricia Semi-finalists represent less than one-half of one percent of the nation's -graduating seniors. They are the highest scorers in the 50 states, and the number in each is allocated according to that state's percentage of the national total of graduating seniors. ADAMS RIB: Their names are sent to all accredited U.S. colleges The and universities. Celebrated Sportswear. The Ribbed Turtleneck: Jaeger, of course. Washable acrylic in white, The Printed Shirt: Skirts, sweaters, bla- navy, banana, bottle preen. 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Open Thursday Evenings til 9. 273-2042 THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, September i>, 1*74 Pyfiw G. Petrilla of Warren, Ohio. Hi h Mrs. Donn E. Dietrich of Babysitting S School Slates Springfield, Ohio, was ma- tron of honor for her sister course at YW Tuesday Open House and James Gorham of Vandalia, Ohio, was best "Be a Better Babysit- Summit High School's annual open house for parents man for his brother-in-law. ter," a coarse for Junior will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday, according to John Wal- A reception was held in high age youth, will be of- cott, P.T.A. president and Dr. Donald R Geddis, prin- the garden of Dr. and Mrs. fered at the YWCA in cipal. Howard E. Burns in Kent- cooperation with Y.E.S. This is the opportunity for parents to meet with field, California. beginning, Tuesday, Oc- teachers, learn the nature of courses in which their Both Mr. and Mrs Pe- tober 1 and continuing for children are enrolled and hear about the educational trilla are employees of five weeks every Tuesday program as a whole at Summit High School. from 7:3* p.m. to 9 p.m. Wells Fargo Bank, San The evening's program will begin in the auditorium Francisco. After a wedding The course is designed to with music by the Summit High School Band under the kelp youth become more trip at Lake Tahoe, they direction of Angelo Merola. Mr. Walcott will outline will be at home in Tiburon. efficient and comfortable P.T.A. plans for the year, and Dr. Geddis will comment with most babysitting on new programs. The balance of the evening will experiences. provide time for class visitations and for refreshments in Sen. Vreeland During the five sessions, the cafeteria. In New Post the teens will discuss situa- tions with experts in such State Sen. James P. areas as: rescue squad Marriage Announced Vreeland of the 24th DOING HER SHARE — Mrs. Rose Marie Sinnott of Blackburn place, a Union Cowry work, fire and police work, Legislative District, which Freeholder, dumps over 659 pennies into a high-speed coin counter at City Federal f vw Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Sarah, to Kenneth J. Pe-include Summit and New Savings and Loan Association, New Providence, to help alleviate a nationwide peury nursery school teaching, Pennington of Bradenton. tnlla on August 24 in St. pediatrics, Red Cross and Providence, was named by shortage which has the potential of becoming severe locally. (Peter H. Stark photo) Florida, formerly of Sum- Hilary's Church, Tiburon. Gov. Byrne last week to the caring for newborns and California. Mr. Petrilla is a mothers. The instructors mit, have announced the Motor Vehicle Study Com- The Commission will ing counter-measures to problem of traffic ac- for the fall course will be marriage of their daughter, son of Mr. and Mrs Joseph mission. study methods of develop- deal with the increasing cidents. Mrs. George W. Howey and Mrs. Macon G. Patton. For further information con- cerning fees, etc., call Mrs. Edwin T. Layog, 3rd Kathleen Barchesky, youth Layng-Wigand coordinator, at 273-4242.
. Zion Lutheran Church, is a field auditor with Blue Talk Set On Akron, 0 was the setting Cross — Blue Shield, August 31 for the wedding Newark. Her husband, a Architecture of Miss Janet R. Wigand, graduate of Allegheny daughter of Mr. and Mrs.College and the University Mrs. Donald Brown will John Wigand of Akron, to of Akron Law School, is as- talk on the broad scope of Been shopping for carpet? Edwin T. Layng, 3rd, son of sociated with the trust architectural styles in New Dr. and Mrs. Edwin T. department of the Bank of Jersey homes and make Layng of Summit. Rev. New York. He is a member suggestions of historical Theodore H. Voss per- of the New Jersey Bar As- places one can visit "Within formed the ceremony, sociation. an Hour of Summit," Wed- Kind of exhausting, isn't it? Whieh fiber which was followed by a nesday, September 25 at the YWCA Kaffeeklatsch reception at Goodvear to choose, which texture will be best9 ; HalL program. Mrs. Brown is a • The bride was given in Junior High local architectural his- what color the most appropriate. marriage by her father. torian who is a member of Mrs. Laurence Ramsier of Drop-In Set the National Trust of the There are many things to consider if -Akron served as her U.S. National Trust of Great Britain and Scotland, sister's matron of honor. The open house Junior you are going to make a wise choice. Other attendants included and of the Society of Archi- High Drop-in program held tectural Historians. Miss Christine Layng of in the YWCA Teen Depart- Summit, the bridegroom's ment will be open every Kaffeeklatsch is open to sister; Mrs. Ernest Wolfe Wednesday after school members and non- We would like to help. We carefully and Mrs. Rubens Ferreira, from 3:10 p.m. until 4:30 members, and newcomers select all of our carpets to be very both of Akron, and Miss p.m. to the area are urged to at- Ruth A. Howell of Los An- tend and enjoy coffee and geles, Calif. Various activities such as conversation at 9:45 a.m. certain that thex perform as you expect. f John E. Manner of Bris- games, ping pong, cards. The hour program begins tol, Tenn., was his cousin's swimming, volleyball, and at 10:15 a.m. Rhythm and best man. Ushers were crafts are being planned, dance classes for children We will show YOU the differences between Peter Carpenter of Ada, 0., and refreshments will be 3-5 years and babysitting John and James Wigand of available. For more infor- for infants 18 months and fibers and textures, and help you make Akron, the bride's brothers, mation concerning fees, over is available at a and Arnold Epstein of etc., call Kathy Barchesky, nominal fee while mothers the right choice for your home. Pittsburgh, Pa. Youth Coordinator, at are attending the program. Mrs. Layng, who attend- 273-4242 or stop at the YW-For information call the CA desk. YWCA 273-4242. ed the University of Akron, From now through October 12th we are having a sale on our fantastic selection of fine carpets by Mil liken. er i/i/ith Bbusten
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Hi"' - k i fH li Sum ma 77-4580 THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, September 19, 1974 A Satisfying Moment Meter Readers When Americans of the length, volume, and weight The Herald wishes to take this oppor- Mayor Bennett commented to 1980's talk about "meters," should be directly related tunity to publicly express its pleasure reporters after the meeting, "This is not they may not mean the to each other. with the deportment of all those who an easy decision." We certainly recog- dials attached to their gas 3. Subdivisions of the attended Common Council's hearing nize the truth of his statement, but we and water lines. They'll units should be divisible by last week and expressed their views on hope that Council will come to a wise simply be using the metric 10. low-income housing recommendations and early decision on the matter, which system of weights and The old English units do presented by the Housing Authority. has been before this community for al- measures. not meet these standards. The meeting, which lasted more than most a year now. Americans have been To meet the third four hours, saw some 39 residents come talking about metrics since requirement, the foot As we stated editorially two weeks Thomas Jefferson's day, would have 10 inches and to the microphones to express their ago, and last week's hearing has not reports the New Jersey the yard 10 feet. Obviously, varying opinions on the recommenda- changed our minds, we endorse, not al- Education Association, but this is not the case. tions. It was a satisfying moment, together happily, the authority's now some things are being Another problem with the because it was the calmest, mqst lucid recommendation for 50 units at the done to give the meter and Old English units is that and productive occasion during the ten- corner of Morris and Weaver avenues the liter equal billing with they're not based on month-long controversy. In an at- and for a study for a quick revitalization the yard and the pint. verifiable standards but on mosphere that dominated last week's of the Railroad avenue area. Congress, the state govern- the thumb, foot, and stride meeting, we felt democracy was at ments, and the National of ancient personages. DOCTOR BURLING'S CORNER — For nearly 10* years, from the 185«s until it was work. Every citizen who wanted to be While the arguments of those who Education Association These models for the inch, razed in 1949, this residence at 333 Springfield avenue sat surrounded by spacious heard was recognized — views were favor two sites have much merit, we have all gotten into the act. foot, and yard no longer grounds on the northeast corner of Springfield and Summit avenues. Dr. John Burling presented in a quiet atmosphere so it feel such a shift in focus at this point Without taking official exist. (1842-1937), an Englishman, started his practice in the Wyoming section of MUlbnrn in action, Congress has been Late in the 1700's, though, 1878, visiting his Short Hills and Summit patients on horse back. Then, in 1885, be was possible to hear, and not only with would place a painful and hard-to-sus- discussing the U.S. Metric the French Academy moved to Summit, Uvlng first in Franklin place, next at 4t Maple street and, in 1895, in one's ears, what each resident was tain burden on citizens who desperately Study, which urges the devised a new this house where he practiced continuously until 1935. The house then became the saying. And, we feel, Council was lis- need habitable living quarters at rents federal government to set a measurement system that Charm House Tea Room and, from 1945 until razed in 1949, the Summit Red Crass tening. they can afford. target date of 10 years for did meet Jefferson's prin- Headquarters. It was built for John Daggett Hunt in the 185*s by Dr. Samuel Parmley. making measurement in ciples. As its standard unit Dr. Burling's son, John Jay Burling (1885-1974), graduated from Summit High School the U.S. "predominantly, of length, the Academy in 19t2, and founded the Richland Co. (real estate) in 1928, which he sold to Rudy though not exclusively, selected a distance equal to deRoode and Warren Smith in 195*. His other son, Hubert S. Burling, is living in South metric." The NEA agrees one ten-millionth of an arc Orange. Dr. Barling also owned a four-family row of nooses across the street where and has called for an "or- on a longitudinal line from the Commercial Building is now. (Contributed by the Summit Historical Society — derly transition by 1980" at the North Pole to the Current Comment all school levels. Equator. Anyone with the (Full Protection Now — Bloomfield Independent) California and Maryland know-how and the ins- have already required that trumentation can check the metric system be this distance at any time. Great personal tragedies have result- years before he persuaded the House to Frenchmen named it the How to Save Money ed when a person worked many years pass a bill to correct this situation. It taught in the public schools of the state, NJEA reports. "meter," NJEA reports, Even before the 18th business offices or can be dialed direct is $1.45, but for a company expecting to receive a finally passed by the overwhelming vote from the Greek noun for of 375 to 4. The representatives were In New Jersey, the State century when the English obtained by writing to Cus- when an operator dials the pension when he retired but the pension Board of Education is urg- "measure." poet James Thomson said. tomer Service, Room 1700, calls, the cost is |1.85. fund failed and he was left without sup- told that millions of workers had found ing local school districts to Napoleon's heavy-hand "A penny saved is a penny 540 Broad street, Newark, New Jersey Bell also port in his bid age. Perhaps the pension themselves without any pensions if they begin teaching metrics by delayed full implementa- got," people were trying to 07101. A condensed version suggests the caller tell the fund was inadequate, perhaps its funds quit before retirement age or if their 1976. Six members of the tion of the metric system, save their pennies by cut- listing 28 methods to save operator if. after repeated were improperly invested or perhaps company went out of business. Only one State Assembly have in- but in 1837 France launched ting corners on expenses. money, time and worry al- attempts, a direct-dialed the whole company went into in 20 workers in the last 20 years troduced a resolution in the it in full force. It spread Modern times are different so has been printed in all call does not go through. All bankruptcy or was combined with received any pension if he quit early. Legislature that would go through Europe and most only because people are telephone directories being the caller has to do is another company that did not continue The legislation will set minimum even further. They wart of the world, but not to the more interested in saving distributed this year. explain to the operator who the fund. As an example, when the standards for who must be included in the State Education Board English-speaking coun- dollars than cents. In the Money Savers ca- will try to put the call to make the teaching of tries. Now the economy-mind- tegory of the pamphlet, through and see that only Ballantine Breweries in Newark went pension plans, how the plans must be metrics mandatory. out of business, several hundred work- safely funded and how soon a worker An 1866 act of Congress ed consumer has found an suggestions are made to the direct-dialed rate is men were out of jobs and the pension earns a "vested" interest in the plan In the U.S., the metric permitted use of the metric ally in New Jersey Bell not only take advantage of charged. and therefore assured of some benefits movement goes back to system in the U.S., but few Telephone Company to cut bargain time rates, but But the pamphlet lists fund was inadequate. 1790 when, as Secretary of Americans gave up their some costs and add another what to do if there is a poor methods other than direct even if he quits or is fired. Private pen- State, Thomas Jefferson traditional measures. The "penny got.' New Jersey connection on local or long dialing to save money. For It is so obvious that such a develop- sion plans will not be subject to federal was asked to propose a English-speaking people Bell has published a distance calls. example, for a small addi- ment is a great social injustice that it is supervision and workers can be assured uniform system of weights held out until 1965, when pamphlet on how to reduce The primary saving on tional monthly charge, in surprising that Senator Harrison A. that there will be something there for and measures for the new Great Britain — eyeing the telephone costs, and. to long distance calls is most areas, telephone Williams had to agitate for several them when they retire. nation. Jefferson based his Common Market — an- start with, the pamphlet it- between 11 p.m. and 8 a.m. subscribers can add certain recommendation on three nounced it would convert to self is free. any day when a person nearby exchanges to their principles: the metric system within 10 The pamphlet details 41 pays only 35 cents for a one local calling area so they 1. The standard unit ^f years Canada has also ways in which telephone minute call placed within may call them, as often as length should be based on committed itself to the users not only can save the continental United desired and talk as long as some unchanging distance changeover but is delaying money, but time and worry States (excluding Alaska). they'd like, without paying that exists on earth and can because of its close ties as well. The methods are If those hours are incon- toll charges. be re-measured at any with the U.S. With England listed separately under the venient, the pamphlet illus- In the pamphlet's Time time. just one year away from a headings Money Savers. trates that long distance Savers section, "Let your Slings and Arrows 2. The basic units of (Continued on Page 7) Worry Savers and Time calling without the use of fingers do the walking" is Savers and. when used, an operator can result in the motto. However, listed they can also save peace of considerable savings. The are several other ways mind maximum rate for a three- telephone users can get There is no doubt that appropriate; but it cer- If Mr Levin had really The pamphlet is being minute call from New Jer- tainly behooves any can- more out of each hour. political campaigns usually thought about some of his offered free at all telephone sey to the West Coast when (Continued on Page 7) ruig of statements not al- didate to at least try to latest statements, he would Letters ways adhering to the facts. stick to the facts and not have realized that if no at- In fact, many times. cloud real issues with a tempt were made to deter- these statements ai o so far parade of name-calling mine the will of the people, Council Lauded someone employed by from the facts that there is events, which hardly whatever that may entail, Editor, Summit Herald: Overlook Hospital. He not even the vaguest reflect positively on the he would have come to the I believe the Mayor and explained that my applica- Looking Backward similarity between what is candidate. conclusion that being a the Common Council of tion had come to his atten- or was and what the aspir- During the past week, representative involves Summit deserve credit for tion, and would I be fcrWiKKWSWflSS^^ ing candidate would 'ke it Mr. Levin, a newcomer to representing. the public hearing on Sep- interested in taking the to be. Union County, who spent tember 12 concerning low refresher course which Fifty Years Ago at the Summit Jewish League, a semi-pro loop. Curiously, enough, if Mr income housing. would be gnen in October' Clement K. Corbin was Center. At the Strand Theater. his childhood elsewhere, Levin, who seems to feel he Unfortunately, such has had the temerity to say Not only did they politely This call came at 8:50 p.m. named city solicitor to suc- High winds caused a Frank Sinatra, Dean Mar- seems to be the case of senses the pulse of Union allow all interested citizens On September 12, 1974 an ceed Corra N. Williams, power failure in the tin and Sammy Davis, Jr. that Congressman Rinaldo County by some Gestalt Adam Levin, the Democra- is not in tune with the needs to speak (which is their ad for nurses to work at and Schuyler M Cody was Woodland avenue section of in "Robin and the 7 Hoods." tic candidate who is trying method, rather than by typical style), but they Overlook Hospital on page named police court justice the city. • • # and desires of Union residence, would probably to unseat Matthew J. County and that he resorts went to some considerable 19 of the Summit Herald to succeed Arthur W. At the Lyric Theater: Five Years Ago Rinaldo, Republican, from accuse Congressman effort to collect and present says in part: "Housing Hicks. June Haver, Ray Bolger The Art Center applied to poll taking rather than Rinaldo of not being res- his position as Congress- forming his opinions based publically most of the available if necessary." While Common Council and Gordon MacRae in for a special exception to man from the 12th District, ponsive to the needs of the available, pertinent facts In view of the fact that generally opposed to "Look for the Silver Lin- construct a new building at on his personal wishes. people if he were not in which includes Summit. Irrespective of the this facility recently closed changes in the zoning or- ing." 68 Elm street. At best, being a constant contact with the a nursing unit because of a dinance, the proposed hotel The Citizens for Com- During recent weeks, Mr. representative of the residents of this county decision which is finally Levin has embarked on a reached, this is the type of shortage of nurses, and for the Prospect Hill sec- Ten Years Ago munity Improvement people is a hard task. Who claimed that that shortage tion of the city was con- Jens Boe came to the city rapped the Board of series of press release are the people? What are In weeks to come, we open government America charges against Congress- shall discuss in depth some badly needs, and it should was a result of a lack of sidered unusual from Denmark as an AFS Recreation about the loca- their wishes? Poll taking is housing for staff, 1 cannot student. tion of the proposed city man Rinaldo, which bear one way of finding out if the of Mr. Levin's statements. make us all proud of our no relationship to reality government. help but wonder why they Twenty-five Years Ago The Summit Titans first pool. constituency is thinking the If this young man from represented the city in the and which may reflect Mr. another county wants to be David D Wood do not offer more than two Dr Aaron Mauskof was At the Strand Theater: way the representative is refresher courses a year appointed as the new rabbi North Jersey Football Levin's own feelings of in- going. It is not a be-all and a representative of this 280 Woodland avenue "Ring of Bright Water." security in this campaign. county, he had better learn for those of us who already end-all, but it is a way of Seeks Answers live in the area'' And where Everyone has the right to trying to figure out what more about us . . . he may Editor, Summit Herald: ^ learn a lot. did the housing come from ; run for public office, if half a million people are On August 6, 1974, I went so suddenly to accom- credentials are thinking about. W.S. to the employment office at modate the nurses who will | Dateline History Overlook Hospital to apply hopefully answer the Sep- for a part-time nursing job. tember 12 ad' :¥:¥:::%W:W:W:W«W:::S::::::W As I have not worked in a hospital in ten years, I Mrs D. B. Coward By Jerome Turk commanding words began 11 Morns court Jamaica rum here at inquired about the and Edw. Walsh to flow, everyone realized it Daniel Smith's elegant new. refresher course given by PHILADELPHIA, Sept could be but one man: Pa- City Tavern, the delegates' the hospital. The person in- What is Health? 1774 — A slender, stooped trick Henry of Virginia. are still discussing that terviewing me did not know Editor, Summit Herald delegate rose from his "Government ^s dis- passionate speech. John SUMM ERALD when the next course would What constitutes health is Windsor chair in Car- solved. We are in a state of Jay, the wealthy & conser- be given, but he volun- a matter before the school penter's Hall this morning nature, sir!" declared vative young lawyer from teered the information that board now as it acts on the to address a question of Henry, transfixing the as- New York, fears it could Quality W««kli«s of N«w J*rs«y Published by The Summit Herald there were always more new health program mov- voting procedure here at sembly with penetrating lead to mob rule. Joseph ing from a draft form to a Audit Bureau of Circulation Every Thursday at 22 Bank Street applicants for the course the first continental eyes & that strange, inquir- Galloway of Pennsylvania than they could handle. permanent program. The Congress on its second day. ing half-smile of his. thinks it dangerous & sus- N«w J«r*«y Prass Association Summit. New Jersey 07901 Therefore my application definition the school uses He looked to us like an 'The distinctions pects the wily Adamses, states that health is National Editorial Association Entered as Second Class Matter would be put into a file with aging country parson, clad between Virginians, Penn- Samuel and John of Mas- all the others. From this complete physical, mental in severe gray and wearing syivanians, New ,Yorkers sachusetts, may have put Eva E. Forba*. Publisher October 5. 1889 at the Post Office file at some later date, and and social well being (the an unpowdered wig with his and New Englanders are no the Virginian up to it. The by some process which he World Health Organization Norman E. Rauachsr, Summit, New Jersey, undar the small, round-lensed spec- more. I am not a Virginian, Adamses aren't talking, but Editor did not explain, certain in- description). tacles tilted up on it. As he but an American!" we believe they're wearing Act of March 3. 1879 dividuals would be selected But what is complete Ann* Plaut started to speak slowly, Henry stunned many lis- secret smiles behind those for the refresher course social well being? And if haltingly, without notes, teners with his statement poker faces. Associate Editor this is to be carried into On September 9, 1974, the many of the 44 delegates v& signallingHhe end of the public education in more Although no one, not even ALL DEPARTMENTS: 273-4000 || day of the most recent my young colleague, present British government the militant Sam Adams, is hearing regarding the con- than a-ttieoretical way, can Walsh, almost giving away in the colonies. $6 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE BACK COPIES 3Oc EACH M this state of being be breathing the word troversial Overlook apart- our unauthorised presence) This evening, between "independency" here, the ment building, I received a arrived at only in subjec- whispered, "Who is it?" tankards of lemon punch IllilllllliliiH telephone call from (Continued on Page 7) But when those clear, laced with toe-curling (Continued on Page 8) THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, September 19,1974 f age Severn is a set actually with no Church. The funeral was early intervention are the CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CALVARY ST. JOHN'S members, and everyone primary goals of both the from the Paul Ippolito Summit EPISCOPAL CHURCH LUTHERAN CHURCH Meter becomes permanently a Deaths Summit Memorial, 7 Sum- industrial and community CHI RCHES (Continued ^om P^e 6) subject of health profes- mit avenue. programs Overlook is plan- 292 Springfield Ave. DeForest and 587 Springfield Avenue ^ full changeover, pressures sionals now broadly con- George T. Sperco Born in Italy, Mr. Dei- ning. "Industrial al- Sunday — 11 a.m., Woodland Ave. Rev. Franklin D. Fry, DD. for change are building in ceived to have authority in George T. Sperco of 11 Duca lived in Berkeley coholism programs can WALLACE CHAPEL Regular services; Sunday Summit Rev. Rick L. Bair worth America, NJEA the social area. Tangle wood drive, died on Heights for 61 years before identify and rescue African-Methodist school for those up to 20 Rev. William H. Strain, Pastors Instead of the older no- Episcopal Zion reports. Monday at Overlook Hospi- moving to Summit 24 years troubled employees 6-10 years of age. Rector Sunday — 7:45 a.m., Holy Some teaching about me- tion of the individual as a tal. He was 44. ago. He was a self- years before programs Rev. Wednesday — 8:15 p.m., Rev. Robert V. Morris sinner who could never at- Communion (spoken ser- trics has always occurred Born in Summit and a employed electrical con- outside of industry," said L G Sidney Waddell Evening services including Assistant Rector vice in chapel); 8:45 a.m., in American schools. tain complete well being, lifelong resident, Mr. Sper- tractor for 45 years before Stephen Hartford, director Minister testimonies of healing. body and soul on this earth, Today — 8 p.m., Adult and 11:15 a.m., Worship Science courses make use co was vice-president of retiring 15 years ago. of ambulatory services at 140 Broad Street (Nursery care is provid- services; 10 a.m., Sunday of such' measures as the he is now to be placed out- Sperco Motor Co., Inc., Overlook, who is in overall ed for all services.) education activities side the grace of complete Surviving are his wife, Summit Sunday — 8 p.m., Holy church school for all ages; centimeter and the liter. Morris avenue. A graduate Louise; three daughters, charge of the program. Reading Room library at Youth forum; Adult forum; Now, however, many health and must forever of Summit High School, he "Job performance is one Tomorrow — 7 p.m. 340 Springfield avenue is Eucharist and Homily; 9:15 submit to health authority Mrs. Josephine Gizzi, Mrs. a.m. and 11 a.m., Holy 7 p.m., A service of healing. schools are putting more was also a graduate of the Marie Studna and Mrs. of the first indicators that open to the public daily metrics into basic arithme- to approximate a condition General Motors Institute of an employee is troubled, ^j" from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Eucharist and sermon, first of health. Leeanna Davis; a brother, and third Sundays; Morn- UNITED METHODIST tic instruction in the Technology. ^.George and six Job loss threat is also the _ except Sundays and legal At this point a quasi- Sund 9 Sund ing prayer and sermon, CHURCH elementary grades. Mr. Sperco was a grandchildren. strongest motivating factor church scnool. J0 a m holidays. Also open on government exists over the member of the Lions Club, Wednesdays from 9:15 p.m. second, fourth and fifth Rev. Dean A. Lanning None of the current inclining an employee to Worshi service (Holy Sundays; 9:15 a.m. and 11 proposals would require person. Over the student in Maplewood Country Club, seek help," Mr. Hartford - * * to 9:45 p.m. and on Thurs- Minister school where a the New Jersey Automobile Sunday of days from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. a.m., Church school; Sun- 17 Kent Place Blvd. that metrics replace the pointed out. day evenings, Senior current American comprehensive health Dealers Association and the month.) Summit program is integrated into How to He stressed that the in- Tuesda _ 7 30 p.m Y.P.F. meeting. conglomeration of weights the Summit Area Chamber tent of the program is , Today — 4 p.m., Junior much of regular education (Continued from Page 6) Go chonJS renearsal Tuesday — 9:30 a.m., choir rehearsal; 8 p.m., and measures entirely. of Commerce. never to terminate, but _ TEMPLE SINAI the matters of privacy of They can circle or un- Wednesday Bible Holy Eucharist and Senior choir rehearsal. Adults raised on inches and He is survived by his rather to restore perfor- study and Reform Jewish thought and voluntary op- derline names and Healing Service in chapel; Sunday — 9:45 a.m., pounds would not willingly tions arise when health wife, Madeline Van Houten mance on the job in Community House. 288 Summit Avenue abandon a system that suc- Sperco; a son, C. Paul, and numbers in the directory 10 a.m., Guild of the Inter- Church school for all ages; exercises include exposing tne "Confidentiality will be Rabbi Morrison D. Bial cession; St. Katherine's 11 a.m., Morning worship; 4 cessfully serves their pur- his "unhealthy" thoughts four daughters, Linda A., first time they look strictly maintained," he Chapter, second and fourth poses. Few football fans Virginia Ann, Debra Marie them up, making them observed. "There is no ST. TERESA'S CHURCH Cantor Bernard Ban- p.m., Junior High Youth or beliefs or practices. easier to find the second 306 Morris Avenue Today— 1 p.m., Bible weeks; St. Anne's Chapter, Fellowship; 7 p.m., Senior would accept 9.144 meters and Kathleen Marie, all at moral judgment involved weekly. as the distance needed for a One new problem which home; a brother, Constant time. And they can pay The program is based Summit study class. High Youth Fellowship. first down. may develop very soon is J., 3rd; and two sisters, telephone bills by mail or at solely on work perfor- Rev. Monsignor Tomorrow— 8:30 p.m., Wednesday — 9:30 a.m., Monday — 3:15 p.m., whether or not a student one of New Jersey Bell's mance and our aim is to James A. Stone Sabbath service. Scripture Class; 4 p.m., St. Cherub choir rehearsal; The idea is for the public Mrs. Louise Meade and Cecilia choir rehearsal; schools, to teach metrics in would be allowed to choose Miss Annette Sperco, both payment agencies instead help restore that p&rfor- Pastor Saturday— 9 a.m., 7:30 p.m., Boy Scout troop his own vocation or of going to a business office mance before it is too late, Rev. Louis F. Fimiani Religious school, grades 7:30 p.m., Senior choir; addition to current stan- of New York City. Boys' choir rehearsals; dards. That way. the new withhold a choice if a dozen Funeral services will be that may be out of the way. he emphasized. Rev. John P. McGovem Kindergarten through 5. years of education indicate Worry Savers includes Rev. John P. Egan Sunday— 9:30 a.m., 8:15 p.m.. Diocesan School generation would grow up held tomorrow at 10:30 When caught early in an of Religion. CENTRAL measurementally "bi-lin- from a health evaluation a.m. from the Brough what emergency numbers industrial program like Assistants Religious school, grades 6 covering his physical, men- should be kept handy and Phones: Rectory: 277-3700 PRESBYTERIAN gual" — equally at home Funeral Home, 535 Spring- Overlook's, the return to through Confirmation, 10. CHURCH with yards and with tal and social life that the field avenue, followed by a reasons why children useful production rate is Convent: 277-0480 meters, says the NJEA. individual should be mov- Mass of the Resurrection at should be trained to use the 70-80%, benefitting not only School: 273-5248 CHRIST CHURCH Rev. Robert H. ing in one direction. To make the transition 11 a.m. in St. Teresa's telephone in an emergency. the employee, but also the CCD Office. 273-6975 SUMMIT Stephen, D.D. orderly, workshops should What levels of privacy, Church. Burial will be in St. There's also a reminder MASSES: CHURCH - JEWISH COMMUNITY Interdenominational Rev. Robert Kelsey, D.D. be conducted to put too, are accepted by Teresa's Church. that if there is trouble on trained and can offer New England Maple St. & Morris Ave. schools in this new health Sunday 7, 8:15, 9:30, 11 CENTER teachers at ease wtih the the line, the telephone valuable experience. 67 Kent Place Blvd. at Springfield Ave. Summit metric system. This program now before the William Bacheler repair service may be Expanded Services a.m., 12: 15 and 5 p.m. Allen-A. Tinker MEMORIAL HALL — Summit Today — 8 p.m., Motet winter, the Bergen County school board? Can a William Bacheler of New reached by calling the The grants will expand Howard F. Boardman teacher ask a student what Providence, formerly of number listed on the first Folk Mass, Sunday 10.30 Rabbi William B. Horn choir. district of Rutherford con- both the scope and depth of Cantor Roger Staum ducted a series of such his political or religious Summit, died on Friday at page of the directory. All the Alcoholism Treatment a.m & 11:45 a.m Folk Today — 8 p.m., Chancel Sunday — 9:30 a.m. and beliefs and practices are Mass. choir rehearsal. 11 a.m., Worship Services workshops for its teachers, homel He was 86. calls are answered 24 hours Program, adding trained Tomorrow — 8:30 p.m., becoming possibly the first ... or can she set up groups Born in India of mis- a (tey. staff for counselling and Holydays of Obligation. Sunday — 10 a.m., Morn- in Sanctuary, with sermon in which other students 7, 8:15, 9.30 p.m. - 12:10. Shabbat services. ing worship; Family school system in the nation sionary parents, Mr. other disciplines as well as Saturday — 9a.m., Shab- by Dr. Stephens. to do so. may ask these questions of Bacheler lived in Summit providing a strong preven- 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. Eves, of worshipl 10:20 a.m.. one sitting as a focal point Overlook Holydays 7 p.m. bat services; 10:30 a.m., Church school; It a.m., Although neither for 75 years before moving tive educational program Junior Congregation; 9:30 for group questioning? to New Providence. He was (Continued from Page 1) Weekdays: 6:30, 7:15, 8 Coffee hour; 6:30 p.m., PILGRIM BAPTIST Congress nor the New Jer- within the community. am to 12:30 a.m., Hebrew CHURCH sey Legislature has yet If the school considers it a graduate of Centennary and 8:45 a.m. school. Senior High Fellowship. unhealthy for a student to Colliagiate Institute, New View House, a First Fridays: 6:30, 7:15, 77 Morris Avenue acted, interest in metrics alcoholism such as Summit may well continue to grow. miss the 11th grade talks on Hacketstown. Mr. Bacheler cirrhosis of the liver, gas- recently renovated 8 and 11 a.m. contraception by Planned was an engineer with A.T. property belonging to BAPTISMS: Sacrament Rev. Calvin Shaw American school children tro-intestinal problems, U.H.C. Minister wiil probably soon become Parenthood, for example, and T. at the time of his heart abnormalities, Overlook Hospital on celebrated second Sunday FOUNTAIN BAPTIST then how long will a com- retirement. He was a Upper Overlook road, will of each month at 1:30 p.m. MOUNT OLIVE CHURCH Today — 8 p.m., Senior more familiar with the neurological difficulties choir rehearsal (Fourth nieter than with such Old mitment for voluntary par- member of the Old Guard and chronic psychosis. be used as the Evening of preparation TEMPLE Rev. Hugh Jones ticipation last, a decision and the Telephone headquarters for cbun- first Sunday of each month 217 Morris Avenue Chestnut Street Thursday, Deaconesses' English measures as the Pilot Program meeting •#ir--one MirflMrta "tfnl made for this area several Pioneers of America. selling, occupational and at 8 p.m. Call Rectory for Rev Shedrich Roberts Summit a For two years Overlook Third Saturday — Of- rr PCthe "rod? - S^yaVds. years -ago- and: echoed He is survived by (wo has been developing a pilot recreational therapy. AA appointment Sunday — 10 a.m. Bible publically last year by the and Alanon gnJtops hkve CONFESSIONS: Satur- Saturday — l p.m., ficial board meeting. The iflay may hot be far off sons, John W. of Bir- project which has shown School, 11:30 a.m , Morning Children's choir rehearsal. Board and school adminis- mingham, Mich., and already been ^meeting day 1 to 2 p.m. and after the Sunday — 9:45 a.m., when the U.S. is a nation of the need for extensive worship and sermon with Sunday — 9:30 a.m.. Church at study; II a.m., "meter readers." tration? No mention of Merrill E. of Flemington, resources to deal with weekly at the hospital. 6 p.m. evening Mass until 7 special prayer for sick and voluntary participation ap- Church school, 11 a.m.. Church at worship; 10 grandchildren and 10 problems of alcoholism in P- shut-ins, 6:30 p.m. Young pears in the printed Anyone interested or Thursdays before First Morning worship with ser- Monday after first Sun- great-grandchildren. its area, reflecting national People's meeting. curriculum incidentally. needing help with problems 4 * 5 and 710 7:30 mon by Pastor; Holy Com- day — Trustees meeting; Funeral services were concern on this major munion, first Sunday in Second Monday of each It has never been very of alcoholism can contact m held on Monday at the threat to health in the P each month at regular Letters healthy to fight entrenched Overlook directly on their olydays of month — Missionaries Brough Funeral Home, 535 United States. Before H morning service. meeting; Third Monday of privilege, but up to now at Springfield avenue, own by calling 522-2837. Obligation. 4 to 5 and after (Continued from Page 6) According to Arthur S. OAKES MEMORIAL Monday — 7 p.m., Young each month — Ushers' least we have been allowed followed by burial at McLellan, M.D.. the 7 p.m. evening Mass UNITED METHODIST tive terms depending on the the right to be "unhealthy" People's choir rehearsal. meeting. Restland Cemetery. Overlook's director of Rabbi Bial until 8 p.m. CHURCH Tuesday — 7:30 p.m., Tuesday — p.m., L.G. person's need or are there and to keep private much of community medicine, and MARRIAGES: Should be objective standards that our beliefs and strategies Edits Book Rev Norman W. Walz, Prayer meeting and Bible Gospel rehearsal. Mrs. Eileen P. Boiler Daniel J. OConnell, M.D., arranged at least six weeks Pastor class. Wednesday — 8 p.m., apply to everyone? as personal and civil rights. before at the Rectory. Mrs. Eileen P. Boiler of Overlook's director of 120 Morris Avenue Wednesday — 8 p.m., Prayer service and Bible In so comprehensive a The new health program psychiatric services, who •'The Holocaust: A His- SICK CALLS: In case of definition there are makes it necessary to 27 Beekman terrace, died tory of Courage and Resis- Summit Senior choir rehearsal. study. on Sunday at Overlook are medical co-directors of serious illness please notify conflicts which can arise redefine just how a young the two Alcoholism tance " is the title of a new the Rectory. Today— 8 p.m., Choir also between physical and person is going to hang on Hospital. She was 79. book by Bea Stadtler of Born in County Galway, Programs: rehearsal. The Essential Harmony of Science and Keligion social well being, for to his private thoughts and Cleveland published by Helifiion must conform to science anil renstm9 other- Eire, she lived in Berkeley "The characteristic FRIENDS Sunday — 9:30 a.m., example. A person c; n plans for 12 or more years Behrman House of New Church school: 11 a.m,. wise it is superstition. OIMI has rreateil man in ortter make a social commitment of a thorough and efficient Heights before moving to progression of alcoholism York. This treatment of the 158 Southern Boulevard that he may /terceire the rerity of existence anil en- Summit 10 years ago. She is that it takes 15 to 20 years Worship service with nur- to help insure the social education. Nazi persecution of the Chatham Township sery care: 4 p.m.. Junior doired him trilh mind or reason to tliscorer truth. veil.being for others and had also lived for 18 years to develop to a fullblown Jews of Europe during Sunday — 11 a.m., Society Therefore scientific knowledge anil religious belief Sincerely yours, High Youth Fellowship at must be conformable to the analysis of this ilirine find his physical health af- Mrs. Jean Paashaus in Hollowville, Columbia disease, but the age peak is World War 2 was edited and of Friends (Quakers) First Methodist Church; 7 fected in the process, even County, NY. decreasing. More and more faculty in man, 75 Tulip street supervised by Rabbi worship p.m.. Senior High Youth "IMu'l-Bahn." totally compromised in Mrs. Boiler was a problems are surfacing in Morrison David Bial of services at Meeting Fellowship at First member of the Golden Age the 30-40 year old age ways where not much help Temple Sinai. House. Methodist Church. is available today in Impressed Club and St. Teresas group. 27Z4649 medicine. Edior, Summit Herald: Rosary Society. The typical pattern is The book tells of the Will a "healthy" person Last Tuesday night my She is survived by two that first the disease af- careful organization and BmMm'l Grmmp* afStmumk mmd /V«w sacrifice himself for others husband and I were riding daughters, Mrs. Jerry fects the individual's social planning of Nazi leaders Craig Theater to Open either in Africa or in a on Broad street. As we Helck, with whom she and family relations, and their collaborators in passed the railroaa parking lived, and Mrs. Thomas secondly it has impact on Poland, the Ukraine and research situation or in his With "Play It Again" Westfield, ISeu> Jersey owfl home where two lot, we saw a woman Burkhart of Flemington, his job performance, France, and of the assis- walking her black Re- and 12 grandchildren. thirdly are the legal tance to the Jewish victims The Craig Theatre in Summit will open its fall season people cannot both move this weekend with "Play It Again, Sam". Starring in this ahead to the same degree triever dog. As she was It was Mrs. Boiler's wish complications that develop, in Holland, Denmark and walking, she was picking up that her body be donated to fourth are the physical ef- Italy. It also tells of the Woody Allen comedy is Doug Freeburg, who earned of success or well being? rave reviews last season at Craig as "The Last of the In fact can anyone be ex- scraps of paper, paper cups Rutgers University fects, which generally Jewish underground and newspapers and held Medical School and that in bring the patient to the at- figures, especially in Red Hot Lovers." Performances are at 8:30 and run pected to ever attain Friday and Saturday night through September 28. complete physical, mental on to them till she got to the lieu of flowers, contribu- tention of physicians." France, where nearly one- garbage receptacle at tions be made in her "Experience shows that half of all the Maquis, the The Craig Theater, located atop the New Hampshire and social well being on this House Restaurant, offers a new show every month. earth? The state of health Summit and Broad to dis- memory to the New Jersey during the hospital crisis French resistance fighters, pose of them. Chapter of the Arthritis phase, the patient is more were Jews. Following "Play It Again, Sam", Craig is presenting "A Founded in 1868 I thought that was great. Foundation, 26 Prospect susceptible to counselling Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum", "The EVANGEL If more people would stoop street, Westfield. and more easily motivated. Dr. Bial is the editor of a Homecoming", "Visit to a Small Planet" and "A BAPTIST CHURCH down and pick up a piece of A Memorial Mass will be Counselors will zero in number of books and is an Streetcar Named Desire". Subscription and group rates paper on our streets, we celebrated at 11 a.m. on while the patient is in that internationally known are available for the first five shows. Information One of New Jersey's Bcv. Wot. C. Scfanfctt, Jr. Saturday at St. Teresa's receptive stage," the doc- author of more than a regarding tickets or reservations may be obtained by sure would have a cleaner finest cemeteries - Sunfmit. Church. tors concluded. dozen books on Jewish his- calling the theater at 273-6233. Early Prevention tory, customs, theology, Reservations for an $8.95 dinner-theatre package can Lina DiGirolomo, Biblical study and prayer. SUNDAY 36 Ashwood avenue Joseph S. DelDuca Early identification and be arranged by calling the New Hampshire House at Non-profit and f :45 a.m. Sunday School 273-151.1 M:Ma.m. Mornlig Worship Joseph S. DelDuca, 86, of , 7:M p.m. Evening Service • • • Locust drive died Sunday in Non-sectarian WKDNESBAY For complete news Overlook Hospital. 7:45 p.m. Prayer Meeting coverage of Summit, read A Mass was offered yes- BURROUGHS.n>KOHR ONE YEAR DEFERRED PAYMENT the Summit Herald. terday in St. Teresa's FINERAL HOME Serving The Summit Area for Over ISO Years PLAN, INTEREST.FRf I, AVAIL- faced With A Don't you want to get involved in Church activities? Phon* 273-2323 ABLE FOR PRE-NEED BUYERS Drinking Problem We believe Christianity is more than "Church ac- tivities." 0. r Iraanrfar, M*. Krt «•« Mck tmd utt4 •< It is a way of life. It is being a different person 24 totaf wrk *mS tired? hours each day. We gather to celebrate this and Executive Office Supt's Office learn more. The Area** LargeU and Finest FaeiUtiea 125 Elm Street 1100 E. Broad St Will you join us this Sunday? AD 3-0130 C4n p St. John's Lutheran Church AD 2-0781 535 Springfield Avenue BROUGH Writ* P.O. iex 315 Summit, New Jersey Or Coll 763-1415 Sunday Worship 7:45, 8:45 & 11:15 A.M. 30V Sprinfftcld Av*., ol Irving Ploet Gates Close at 5.-O0p.m. Church School & Adult Forum — 10 00 A M Summit Page Eight THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, September 19,1974 collusion with Patrick heavy, noisy commercial reiterated his opposition to Henry. Schretter: Cooperative Effort traffic on streets like widening of residential -Dateline Henry has a wide reputa- Hobart Avenue." streets to accommodate Lobbyists to Speak (Continued from Page 6) tion as a firebrand. Fully The following Is a "posi- However, secondary treat- sewerage treatment is a The Democratic cW^Jncreased traffic, saying, _ nine years ago, at age 29, j p » submitted by ment facilities are in the significant step forward in didate for Council outlined "I believe such irreversible t 0B aper six steps for assuring the changes in traffic patterns At League Brunch Tory sheet Royalist, has he veered close to treason Alfred E Schretter of 2o early stages of develop- meeting this challenge to warned the delegates, during his maiden speech in Republican ment and I anticipate that our environment. residential character of the over the near-unanimous Ashland road Hobart avenue area. sentiments of residents to The League of Women West End avenue, is a Your necks may be mcon- the Virginia House of Bur- candidate for Common ultimately, as stiffer state In addition, Summit has Voters will hold its annual former state lobbyist for veniently lengthened, gesses against the Stamp council in Ward 2- and federal legislation also set up a cooperative "I am opposed to the opening meeting on Sun- the league. Jane O'Grady is This Congress, to be at- Act. As he exclaimed, The pressures upon Sum- make it mandatory, ter- effort in the health area TOPICS recommendations day, at the home of Harriet a lobbyist in Washington for the electorate." » tended by representatives "Caesar had his Brutus, mit arising from tne tiary treatment will be with our neighboring com- for the widening of Johnson, 10 Friar Tuck the Amalgamated Clothing from 12 colonies (all but Charles I his Cromwell, increasing urbanization provided. munities. This has not only Woodland and Hobart New Students circle. This year's affair Workers Union. Georgia), was called to and George III -" he was around . I cannot praise enough saved tax dollars but has avenues because I believe us make more sig New students entering wil1 be a "brunch," The time for the affair is protest the recent Coercive interrupted by cries of mficant the need to enter Summit's past participa- also resulted in improved them ill-suited to serve as tne Morristown-Beard something different for the 12:30 to 2:30 P.M. In keep- Acts Of the British "Trpasnn' Trpasnnl" int• »o cooperativ.• e •tio ;„.n. .i«n tt,this^ „..,.»„„system, ...u;_iwhich_ ihealt i»hu services;««<-. primary city arteries," he School for the opening of the Summit league. ing with recent league parliament. These included Whereupon Henry cooly arrangements with neigh- has provided treatment of Lt is my strong recom- said. g4th year last week were The program will consist policy changes, husbands Uie closing of the port of conclued: "-George JH boring communities to sewerage at a low cost, mendation that Summit The Summit Democrat James H. Brennan, 3rd, of two speakers whose are invited to attend the -Boston following the may profit by ' their provide essential services approximately one dollar continue in its efforts to Adams-inspired "tea example. If this be treason, to our residents per capita. Furthermore, I encourage this kind of in- said he will work for es- and Douglas F. Frank, both specialty and vocation is brunch and are also invited tablishment of a real — or Of New providence. lobbying. Ann Levine, of 87 to join the league, , party" last December 16. make the most of it!" * Summit is already in- pledge my support for its tercommunity cooperation "advisory" — truck route City Tavern, with its Partly out of concern for Volved in the "Joint Meet- plans to provide secondary Our communities need to through the city. As- opulent food & drink, has their own safety, the mg »a coalition of 12 cities and tertiary treatment to cooperate in the area of semblyman Sinsimer become the unofficial delegates to this Congress owning and operating a meet anticipated higher flood control and sig-reported that establish- gatnenng place of the have pledged to keep their sewerage disposal system standards of pollution con- nificant financial savings ment of such a route • delegates who have arrived deliberations a secret. But currently, the system trol in the future, for which can be made in such areas requires a request by Com- so far. We joined them yes- few if any know Hnery's provi ssembiyman Sinsimer recently provided informa- tion on several traffic mat- ters to the membership of the HobaTt Avenue As- I sociation at the request of at the NEW \A0?LD of 2?gners the group's officers. At Mr. Wolfenbarger's request, the Democratic Assemblyman investigated Experience the status of plans, repor- tedly approved by the state, to relocate a Summit our Total directional sign at the in- tersection of Broad street and Route 24. The associa- Visual Interior tion had bven advised nine months ago that the Department of Transporta- Design Forum tion had aproved such plans. Assemblyman Sinsimer reported that no relocation it's Q whole new world when you walk request from city or county into out completely remodeled interior design authorities had been found in highway department forum our innovative showroom, designed by files and added, "unless our expert staff, gives you a fresh new look local authorities can produce such agreement, into the creative world of interior design. there is little likelihood that state authorities will at- tempt to move the sign." Said Mr. Wolfenbarger. hai/ing everything at your fingertips. Theresa Smiles, Westminster Avenue, says: "I think there is a misun- we've given your conceptual images a lot derstanding by some c»ty of^SUMMIT authorities that state more room to develop into a total visual approval was given for experience, with our traditional pace setting relocation of the sign, but "We'll remember until there is a formal V!.-, ideas and expertise, your interiors will be request made — or a copy nothing less than beautiful. of the city's application to make your savings found — there will be no action taken " ... Movement of the direc- — visit our new world of interior design today. deposit tional sign was sought by ifs not easy to save. the association because of The answer is to make heavier-than-usual traffic- regular deposits—on schedule. V\te can help. Asfpartof our "One-Statement Banking" caused by motorists miss- service, UCTC offers "Automatic Savings." You tell us how much you wish to deposit and ing the Broad street exit and having to double back 8) how often We'll do the rest. The amount will be transferred automatically from your through Hobart avenue, the checking account to your savings en the schedule you establish. A reoord of the Complete Interior next exit, to reach the city's design service transaction will show on your monthly statement. Now watch how fast your business section. nroadloom savings grow! draperies Failure to find a local slipcovers Helping you is why we're here. Stop by soon. request for relocation of upholstery the sign was one item in wall covering correspondence with the refimshing antique restoration association by As- custom area rugs semblyman Sinsimer and accessories Mr. Wolfenbarger. traditional and united counties trust company modern furniture In affirming his intent to styles It where good things start to happen maintain the residential Member ol Federal Reserve System • Federal Deoosrt Insurance Corooraiion character of Summit, Mr. Wolfenbarger told the as- sociation membership, "I our showrooms are located at 472 Springfield Ave., Summit place a high priority on telephone 273 3400 measures to alleviate to the extent possible the flow of THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, September 19.1974 PfNiae starts thursday! savings in every department for your family and your home—in all four stores . ECQMER& FASHION SHOW - Christ* Sudentt, trMt left, and Eva Moolder, _ tell, model fasUoas that wfll be shows at the Welcome Wagon Newcomers f^MdK»atobebeldBextTnesdayatilieCliaoticlerlaM10lMra.PatCMroy,Udnilert, mddM coordinator for Brooks and Pam Stewart, buKheon vice president, look oa approvtagty. Newcomer crab members can call one of the following for reservations: •try All Slaperad, Ste-1575, Fran Mkhaei, 2774287, or Barbara Everhart, C5542S2. (R.S. Kennedy photo) > Theater Review f by Jon Plant i^tp say it straight out to start: The Doug Freeburg plays the lead role ot 6raig Theater has an exceptional, and Allan Felix (who has been left by his 4&e&$jfted,: performance from Doug wife; plots in fantasies for the sexual fteefaftirg in the Woody Allen role in conquest of women; writes for film Allen's "Play It Again, Sam. " magazines and worships a Bogart who *"Piay It Again, Sam" is that mar- speaks personally to him; and velous, adult, funny and more than a remembers the birthday of the sweet little profound play which succeeded girl he really loves because the date at) sweetly on film after its run on the coincides with the anniversary of his 4§aggu Kuch of jthat success was mother's hysterectomy. Liz Dunnell 4W£ii^d ia. ._Uie-_ft#f^WBaoces of j Woody Allen, the comic, and Diane da, and Richard Fink is convincingly Keaton, his subtle co-performer. Hav- deadpan as Bogey, but Doug Freeburg ing now experienced the Craig makes it all special. He plays it with Theater production, I would have to charm, with wildness. for laughs both jay that Woody Allen the playwright big and small, with insight, and with an has crreated a play which is open to infectious joy which catapults the the superior comic acting of any richly vrhole competent cast, under Paul talented artist, such as Mr. Freeburg, Hylant's direction, into a creation with "Play It Again, Sam" is contem- Him of the Woody Allen play which is porary comedy that deals with our generally, although not always, at a sexual fantasies and foibles, in a most high level. gentle and amusing manner. In its "Play It Again, Sam" will be at the dissection of the frustrations and Craig Theater (on the corner of fears, as well as desires, of a fumbling Springfield avenue and Kent Place young, and intelligent if neurotic, boulevard) this weekend and next The Jewish urbanite, Allen's play looks performance of Doug Freeburg should on honestly and with compassion (as well be sought out. If the public responds, 1/3 as with almost constant humor) at the then the production should be I weaknesses and sometimes honestly preserved in the schedule or completed loves that make us human. elsewhere, if possible. famous-maker i misses' sweaters 10.00 to 18.00 form. 15.00 to 28.00 When you get 'Down to Earth' you'll be getting up in style plus a wonderful feeling when you wear this new concept in shoe deisgn. An unbeatable price at $24.00. Dark Sweaters are the mainstay of your Brown, Tan, Copper and Chamois. fall and winter wardrobe and now you can save 1/3 on ourgreatcollec- tion of vestj, jackets, bulk/ pullovers, turtlenecks and cardigans in all the newest colors and white. All in misses' sizes from Sportswear. Fitting ... it isn't jiut our buaincso. It's a way of life . . . COTOTBYJDL COBBLBE xxs& Char** * «• Mahn*** LMngtton open 6 mgh-s i,! 9 30 — Westfield 6 n.ghts t,l 9 00 — Montda*i • til 9 00 and til 8:00 Mon., Wed , Fri. nights FREE PARKING FOR 600 CARS OPEN THURSDAY & FRIDAY TIL 9 *v" ~: -' Page Ten THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, September 19, 1974 t- -• Now Swing Your Partner. Plans have been made for more fun-filled activi- ties at Hill City Squares dances starting Sept. 17. Marce and Bill Raney, presidents, expect to make this the most exciting season in the club's 23-year history. Manny Amor will call the squares and Betty and Bud . Sibbald the rounds when the club meets each first * and third Tuesday evening . at Wilson School in Summit. * Hifl City is one of about 30 s western style square dance •dubs in North Jersey. * Western style square danc- 1 ing differs from barn danc- President Marce Raney and past president Corinne I ing in that the caller varies Eekmann discuss plans for the forthcoming square 1 the dance routine by alter- dance season for Hill City Squares who will be dancing at ing the sequence of the Wilson School, Summit. ,', standard square dance \ steps, whereas barn danc- prerequisite for joining a walks of life. A demonstra- ing follows a fixed routine. club is attending a series of tion of square dancing can Price Reduction Price Reduction . Western style square lessons at which the basic be used as entertainment SAVE 4 2 dancing is the only folk steps are taught. for clubs and social groups. SAVE 1O* jdance native to this Square dancing is fun, not If you would like to know |country. Clubs are located only because it involves more about square danc- Del Monte ftbroughout the United both mental and physical ing, please call Leo and Pennsylvania relates and around the activity, but because of the Corinne Eekmann at f world. The only new friends made from all 379-3901. Dutch Noodles iNew TraUside Center Recital sta8e fHore Than a Building season*™ r Preparations for thebefore creating new Recital Stage, under the Pnce Reduction Price Reduction _T'- Opening of the new Trail- terraced gardens and auspices of the Foundation ] SAVE 40 SAVE 16 side Nature and Science lawns. The project included for the Performing Arts, - .^Center in the Watchung the spreading of about announces its 1974-75 con- Breast O' chicken ? ^Reservation, sometime in 11,000 yards of topsoil as cert season, offering a Pathmark ' Ihe fall, involve more than well as transporting a con-large variety of interna- Chunk Light Tuna - 4he building and its fur- siderable amount of sod tional artists, and featuring ' lushing, equipment and from other Union County the highly acclaimed Reci- Fish Sticks •^displays. A vast amount of park units. Some areas tal Stage Symphony landscape and related work have been seeded for newOrchestra, under the direc- lias been carried on for lawns, and many trees, tion of Peter M. Sozio. This 6V2-0Z. , several weeks by shrubs, ground cover, vines is Recital Stage's third cans employees of The Union and annual flowers have concert season at Union 24-OT. County Park Commission. been planted, many of them High School. SAVE an additionaM2C According to William An- grown in the park system's A unique feature in this with coupon on opposite page. derson , chief of the forestry nearby Watchung Nursery. season's series is the offer- and horticulture division, The trees include Aus- ing of a special subscription *305J as many as about a dozen trian pine, Japanese program of seven concerts ? Price Reduction •iT * employees, or practically Temple trees and other for the price of six, in addi- SAVE 8 tiis entire field force, and varieties to add to thetion to a new low price irt once in a while as few as a splendor of the area. Nine policy. Lipton couple workers, have been species of shrubbery are The 1974-75 season will 1 8 engaged in the project dur- now growing in newly consist of four concerts by 8 i ing the spring and early landscaped surroundings. the Recital Stage II-Ml " in Noodle Soup • .summer, to create an at- Much of the ground cover Symphony Orchestra, and •^-JiiHJsphere of beauty in the will be dwarf forsythia. the International Keyboard surroundings. Statistically, Fifty dozen zinnias, Artists series of three con- he said about 1,900 marigolds and begonias are certs, featuring three of the manhours had been spent among the flowers planted world's outstanding on the outside work up to in various beds. During the pianists. Price Reduction early August. This could be fall plantings scheduled Season subscription SAVE2O ' interpreted as one include tulips, daffodils, tickets for all seven con- Frozen Food Values! Grocery Values! employee working about 47 muscari and certs are now available. Pathmark weeks on the landscaping chrysanthemums. Subscription prices range "•wmwrn and other outside needs. Before the Center can from $35 to $21 for the is&*H. Margarine Anderson pointed out open to the public for use. seven concerts. All con- & &^- that-because of some of the much of the interior fur- certs in the series are on new grades along the nishings and equipment Saturday evenings at 8 p.m. Regular .• ^ • ^L^ slopes in the vicinity of the must be installed, and Quarters , new structure, it was many new exhibits and Doctors perform nearly a necessary to construct long display shelves must be half million cataract opera- 1-lb. stretches of rock walls prepared. tions each year in the U.S. ^m^4 pkg. Eicept 2-lb. QQC SAVE an additional 1OC Lo-Cal ' I box CQC 0 Sweetener Pathmark 0 Jiffy Entrees B««( ptg.«9 with coupon on opposite page. ChMMFood- Pa»t. Proc. 8-O*. Appetizing Values! Soup - Lentil i-tb « THE EXTERIOR * PREPARE THE INTERIOR. Mhmark 0 Progresso or Minestrone c I] Roast Beef v«-lb 79 6-pack 19 Domestic SH89 0 Cadillac • *1 OUR INSTRUCTIONS or YOUR OWN DESIGN I]Boiled HamFe,hiysice* tb Cottee c Deli Values! nChockFullO'Nuts°i99 Oak 1-lb. $ $ 97 Ask about our uniQue DADDY'DO Interior Kit QDanish Ham Sliced pkg. 1" DChockFullO'Nuts°E°S 1 We can make you a Pro... or at least proud. of Gillette Bologna Chunks 977 Valley Road in the Valley Mall or Liverwurst QW AUTOMATIC EQUIPMENT? Shopping Center, Gillette, N..I. LUMINUM >mmm* CREWS mM -Mb. 79° SIDING > TO mi f ACK PRICES W Health Aid Values! ll»mi available in Pathmark Supermarket* with Pharmacy Oepts. W.0S *M> STILL LET US Open 12-oz SHOO SPECIAL^J^^. - - 6UILi 0 THEM LIKE THEY USED TO* 0 Kaopectate btl. I f^S>*~'^ CALL ANrr/M£ FOR FfiEE EST/MATE "224 hour service DaDailyy & Weekendse " Hours a ^ Adorn BANK FINANCING Hair Sprays 4 ARRANGED 7 days a wee :',: During th« lala hour* torn* department* may be cloajd 694-6848 • i on ,iW2; PART OP RT. 23 WAYNE, NEW JERSEY Pijces effective Sun., Sept. 15 thru Sat., Sept. 21,1974. 1 /NDUSTRtES FAMILY OF FINE BUILDERS So that we may serve all our customer*, we reserve the right lo limit sales to 3 packages ol any item. Items offered (or sale not available in case lots. Not responsible for typographical errori. Certain items not available where prohibited by law. Items ano*~prices valid only at Pathmark Supermarkets. THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, September 18, 1974 Eleven COUPON SAVINGS 23-oz. pkg. 10 pak 5-oz. pkg. can Roman Pathmark HISTORIC LANDMARK—Restoration of one of the city's older houses, circa Breast O' chicken 1895, at tl\e corner of DeForest and Norwood avenues, was recently Cheese Pizza Waffles completed by Ivor B. Dunnder, inset, of the Dunnder Agency, Realtors, Kent Chunk Light Tuna Place boulevard. The house was originally built for John Brewer and his wife, Frozen (Frozen) Ida C. Brewer in the early 1890s. It was then purchased by Mr. and Mrs. With With With Edwin W. Moister in May, 1908, who turned over the house and property to 0 this This this their son, Dr. Roger W. Moister in October, 1910. Dr. Moister lived and prac- •iis. coupon Free Coupon coupon ticed medicine in the house until September, 1943, when the property was sold •way. Goad x any p«tuwt Swp*rmar«tt Sun. •.MO. > S«M. IS I tupirmtrU* aWn.. I tat. t*{>l 11. 1§»«. VoM mtomn proMxM. . IW 11. 1»T4 ** — to Dr. A. Lloyd Reid, who also resided and practiced medicine there until last WV.1;,1.'.1,'..-,'.} SAVE 20c ?'.,v: V188B April. The property, located in a professional zone, has not yet been sold, according to Mr. Dunnder. (Rowe photo) variety of other activities 1-lb. pkg. will be featured at a model paper carton railroad hobby show to be Pathmark Comment on Film held in Cranford Nov. 2 and 3 The public is welcome. Pathmark a result, the film is Margarine o\ Jon Plaut Sponsored by The Model toward the purchase of philosophic for adults, as £=? •*£. The Walt Disney Studio Railroad Club the annual Regular Quarters Orange Juice well a> entertaining for productions of "Fantasia" show will be held at Hillside In the Dairy Dept. children, as well as their and "Alice in Wonderland" Ave. Junior High School. Fresh Meat With parents And it is quite AQ( with that are traveling together Starting time on Nov. 2 is 10 in Butcher Block Meat Dept C this mind blowing, dealing as it as a double feature make a.m. On the following day, ••• %^ coupon coupon does in dreams and • M.O- for an imaginatiw. and the show begins at noon. UM ••» pw Iwnat Good M mni >«M|«> SuparmarkM Sun iwnrt on« p*r family Good e< a*\y Patftmark S euphoria |S*o< IS ami SM-. Sapl 21. 1*74. VoM ot»r* proliaMMd. | S*pt 1$ thru Sal S«pt 21 1*74 Votd wK even mind bending, few- The show ends each day at hours of entertainment. The effect of the film on 6 p.m. 155B £*Wfc Walt Disney himself, "Fantasia" is well Over 7,000 square feet of however, was his realiza- known. It was a relatively by Butcher Block Meat Values! early (just pre-World War tion that the film was quite Fresh Farm Produce Values! of Young Tender Spring U.S. Govt.inspected. Oven Ready 2) attempt by the Disney something different from the packaged family scales, from "N" studios to do something to half-inch scale. In addi- Mclntosh more expressive with product the organization was making for the tion, hobbyists will be able animation than just car- to partake of a wide range toon.s. At the time, Disney television screen, as well as Apples the movie theater. There of items offered by a was the innovator not just number of dealers who will .8. No. 1 in the animated style, but was even the suggestion of dnm> in the .Mad Hatter tea be displaying their wares at also in the development oi the show. color movies. "Fantasia" party sequence (Lewis Carrol was reputedly ad- There blends animation, beautiful for ail use of color (a precursor to dieted to morphine), and D Onions LOOM - U.S. No. 1 interests, whether devoted "Yellow Submarine"), Disney didn't like it. So model rail, or just someone Popular Brand* Fnuh Bon«l**s. Florida. some impressionistic art 'Alice in Wonderland"' was 1S-24*M.Net Basted. All Thin Cut. • Ba4j9«d who "wants to see the •Turkeys.. DBrisketBeef 3 8«rv Par Pound. 0 Grapefruit (too little), music, and withdrawn from general 1 I 69 Pathmarfc'i Own Hot and trains run. ' DFUb Roast Horticulture Values! uneven cartoon work circulation during Walt I Ib. DSausage (Daily. (sometimes very creative, Disney s lifetime, and only- 69 39 other times pandering to appeared (to increasing Jonas' Organ Recital ib. DSausage Links Ib. n House Plants rr the most accepted style), popularity) on college $-119 But there is no doubt that campuses. Eventually, DLegs of Lamb JB.. 99V DDSausagS e MMeat Jonas' D Cactus-Plain ^ ..89* Set at Church I Ib "Fantasia ' was a land- after Disney's death, it was Wayne Bradford, or- mark, and it remains a realized what a marvelous, ganist at Christ Church, stimulating and beautiful adult film this "Alice in will open the fall series of film in parts. Wonderland " is, and now it monthly organ recitals at Disney's "Alice in Won- is in general circulation w Christ Church on Wednes- derland" was his least >tn "Fantasia, " Disney's day, September 25, at 8 favorite movie, and I ex- special favorite. p.m. pect it was that organiza- His program will include tion's best. Superficially, it We Carry a full IJna of Empire Kosher Poultry. as major works Bach's is a straightforward car- Model Railroad Fantasia and Fuge in G toon recreation of Lewis minor, three of Bach's Carrols "Through the Club Plans Schuebler Chorale Looking Glass. " But it is Preludes, the Fantasia in F much more, for it is a Hobby Show by Mozart, and Healy 4th Big Week highly delicate, amusing. Opt rating model railroad Willan's Introduction, Pas- sophisticated exploration of layouts, model building sacaglia and Fuge. The Grand Opening Celebration that rhulti leveled book As demonstrations, and a wide public is invited. "Fun for the entire family. The Giant TheSTP nag Domino Sugar Bear Supercharged • Time to \ 1 ba at tha Pathmark of Gillette on Thursday. Friday and Saturday (Sapt. 19. 20. protect and "k21) at 11 a.m.. 4 p.m.. & 6 p.m. Bring your Novl Racing Car preserve your camara lor pictures." driven by J*m Hurtiblee !n the *«3, >»4,'65 home with Indlan«polle500recewftlbeatthe quality paint. Pathmark of PROTECT AND Gillette REPAIR YOUR on Tuesday and Wsdneeday, Sept. 17 end 1t, DRIVEWAY of Gillette THIS FALL from 10 cm. to •' p.m. 977 Valley Road in the Valley Mall WITH. . . Shopping Center, Gillette, N.J. DRIVEWAY PATCH Open & Here's the way to add new beauty to your home. Replace that wooden hatchway with a modern, all steel Bilco Door. It's ruggedly built, BLACK TOP weather-tight, and so easy for everyone in the family to use! What's Hours a day K more, it will make your basement more secure against intrusion. SEALER •It 7 days a week Jl RUSSEU PLACC During tha lata hours some department! may ba closed. PHONE CRtttmm ? 0030 Prices effective Sun., Sept. 15 thru Sat., Sept. 21, 1974? lf W r th r to to acka M~* _~»~.u>i~«-.. _».. . * *H'2f* * ^ .. * ** P 9e» of any item, iiems offered tor sale not available In case lots. Open Saturday Not rwpoiwiMa for typographical •rrors. Certain H«m» not available where prohibited by law. Items and prices valid only at Pathmark Supermarkets. l 8 AM - 1 2 PM SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY FREE PARKIN Page Twelv THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, September 19, 1974 of rent, a donation is given conducted by Liebiedz, will Your Life," "Swim for each year to Calvary be held in ten-week ses- Church. Your Life," adult learn-to- tillage Exchange Will sions on Wednesday and swim, and lifesaving are Items to be sold are Friday, 12:15 to 1:15 p.m. taken on consignment. also available to men and Classes include directed women. Complete program They include quilts, calisthenics, walking-jog- Begin Its 6th Season afghans, toys, infants and brochures are available at ging-or-running, followed children's clothing, the YM or call 273-3330 for When the doors swing Church at the corner of cessive year of operations. by optional activities such further information. jewelry, block prints, ar- open on Monday for the Woodland and De Forest The V.X., as it is as pick-up volleyball, popularly known, is a non- tificial flower swimming, paddleball, . Village Exchange, located avenues, it will mark the arrangements, ornaments in Calvary Episcopal beginning of the sixth sue- profit operation, which handball, squash, or paddle stocks unique hand-crafted and other decorative ac- tennis. Non-members are gift objects by craftspeople cessories. welcome to participate for College and artisans throughout The consignors, several a course fee. of whom are handicapped, New Jersey as well as Women's fitness courses Corner many other states. receive 70 per cent of the Named Scholar sale price of their wares. include Slimnastics, exer- Proceeds from the sale of cises set to music conduct- Mrs. Juanita Lovett of 570 Springfield Avenue, Summit, N.J. these items are returned to Some depend almost en- 166 Woodland avenue, a tirely on their income from ed by Pat Reed; Hatha Brings Back by Demand the community through yoga, a disciplined form of student at Fairleigh contributions to the YWCA, the exchange. Dickinson University, GOLDEN POPULAR SOUNDS exercise directed by Jane the Summit Outreach (for- The exchange provides Petroff; aerobic dancing Florham-Madison campus, of the 40's merly DARE), Child Care an outlet for the creative for women, choreographed has been named a Mennen Friday, September 20th Center, Family Service and enterprise of many senior fitness "dances" directed Scholar for excellence in Stoepel-Hirst 17 Piece Big Band the Police Athletic League, citizens and women who by Lorri Russell; and academic achievement and 9 P.M. -1 A.M. Only $6.50 per Couple to name a few institutions are confined to their modern dance instructed demonstration of that have benefitted from homes. Members of the by Frank Ashley. leadership potential. Dancing & Music for Remembering its contributions. exchange consider this as- Slimnastics classes meet, * * • Beverage - Bar & Table Service Total donations to com- pect of their operation as one of the most important. Monday and Thursdays On Deans' Lists munity agencies and or- 9:30 to 10:15 a.m. and Wed- June A. Kaiser, daughter Come Early & Dine in ganizations amount to nesdays 8 to 9 p.m. of Mr. and Mrs. James F. $14,000 during its first four Borough Man JAYCEES AT CHILD CARE CENTER—Summit Jaycees Ian MeKinnon, Bart Wood, throughout the year. Non- Kaiser of 10 Hillview years of operation. president, Dr. Jeffrey Plancey and Joseph Shentoa spruce up bookshelves at the members are welcome in terrace, has been named to The exchange is open In New Post Summit Child Care Center, 32 Woodland avenue. Each month the Jaycees participate the evening classes for a the Dean's List for the weekdays from 10 a.m. to 4 Donald J. Fries of Wood- in several such projects as part of their community response program. (Wolin photo) course fee. Aerobic danc- spring semester at Jackson p.m. and on Saturdays bine Circle, New ing meets Wednesday and College, Tufts University. HyNTClub between Thanksgiving and Providence, has been Friday, 9:30 to 10:15 a.m. in * * * RESTAURANT Christmas. A member of recently appointed director 10-week sessions; Hatha Six Summit students at the National Women's of project services, process Some Openings Remain yoga on Mondays 7:45 to the University of Notre Dinner Specials from $5.95 Exchange, it is staffed en- plants division of Foster 8:45 p.m. in 10-week ses- Dame, Ind., have been tirely by volunteers, drawn Wheeler Corporation. sions; and modern dance named to the Dean's List FOR RESERVATIONS 273-3000 from local churches. In lieu Project Services includes on Monday or Wednesday, for the spring semester. engineering, design-draft- In YM Youth Classes 12:30 to 2:00 p.m. in 10-Included are James P. Wil- week sessions. Course fees son of 46 Lewis avenue; ing, procurement and Some openings remain in boys grades 5-12 and street Friday evenings, and on project control. boys' and girls' skills hockey leagues for beys Saturday mornings. are charged for the latter William Singleton of 24 Mr. Fries joined Foster classes which begin next ages 8-16 will be organized three classes and non- Waldron avenue; Gregory flem ing ton furs Wheeler in 1942 at the week at the Summit Area in October. Junior high boys may al-members are welcome. D. Gibbons of 64 Prospect so have instruction in street; Richard A. Markey Dansville manufacturing VMCA. Recreational coed Weekly recreational gym The YMCA is open seven facility as a junior drafts- swims and boys' recrea- periods for boys consist of weight-training and condi- of 36 Colt road; Thomas G. tioning using the universal days a week for men's and Ryan of 20 Lewis avenue, man. During Wold War 2,tional gyms scheduled organized games and fit- women's individual fitness he served with the U.S.throughout the year also ness routines with gym. Senior high boys have and Thomas J. Clark of 87 open gym periods routines. Facilities include Druid Hill road. Army Corps of Engineers begin next week. emphasis on sports- an indoor track, gym, in the China-Burma-India Ten-week fall skills manship, team play, and throughout the week, and » • * scheduled period for hand- exercise rooms, universal David A. Santschi, a Theater. A native of Dans- classes for boys grades 1-9 fun Gym periods are gym. steam room, and ville, N.Y., he rejoined the will feature gymnastics, scheduled on weekdays ball, paddle-ball, squash, senior business administra- paddle tennis, universal pool. There are also four- tion major at Westminster company in 1946 and with instruction in after school according to wall courts for paddleball, through the years held tumbling, floor exercise, grade level and are open to gym. and steam room. College, New Wilmington, Boys and girls grades 7-12 squash, and handball, and Pa., has been named to the positions of increasing res- trampoline, parallel bars, all boys grades 1-6 who are rooftop paddle tennis ponsibility, serving the and balance beam. Ad- Y members, no advance may also participate in Dean's List for the spring VMCA Leaders Clubs to courts. Periods are set term. He is the son of Mr. company in this country vance registration and registration is necessary. aside during the week for and abroad. He graduated VMCA membership are In addition trips to sports receive training and prac- and Mrs. William H. tice in teaching sports and adult volleyball, basketball, Santschi of 286 Kent Place from Rensselaer Polytech- required. Gymnastics will events and camping and adult swims. "Run for nic Institute in 1950 with a be offered for girls grades weekends are planned swimming and give volun- boulevard. Bachelor of Mechanical 1-9 throughout the year throughout the year. teer service with ->-Y physical education Engineering degree with VMCA membership Open coed recreational required. >wims are held Tuesday programs. Interested in knowing what For boy;> grades 4-7. and Friday afternoons and Complete program was happening in Summit wre.sthng instruction is of- Saturday mornings for brochures giving details 75, 50, 25, 10 and 5 years fered in a 10-week session children grades 1-6 and forand times are available at SEPT ago? Read "Looking Back- with a course fee charged Junior — Senior High the YMCA front desk, and ward" each week in Thear^J non-members wel- students on Friday after- further information may be 19,20,21 1 -10 p.m. daily Herald. come Basketball teams for noons. Wednesday and had by calling 273-3330.' closing 6 p.m. Saturday Men, Women Fitness ANTIQUES FAIR «&&»* WOMAN'S CLUB OF UPPER MONTCLAIR Class Set to Begin k200 Cooper Ave., Upper Montclair, N.J. , SAVC 5(K with thit M any Oar •««< op*nm| lay AOft /m Men's and women's fit- ing the cardio-respiratory ness classes at the Summit system. Area VMCA will begin next The V Executive Fitness week, with advance regis- Club for business men, also tration being taken now for the ten-week sessions. Two fitness courses will LEARN be conducted for men. For ELECTROLYSIS members only, evening the KREE way make classes conducted by } caraarIn William Liebiedz are held parmananl hair ramoval HOME KCOMIOK Aga no barrtar. Full or pan tlma. Monday and Wednesday Day or Eva. Man. Woman ONE OF THE LAIGEST throughout the year, 8-8:30 Coma, wrlta or prtona for ucnoNj or READY-MAM ,, FMEtOOKLETK. your CtMTAINS. IIDSMEAOS tth'- p.m. Classes consist of DKAFtUES *ISO /.i planned exercises geared KREE ***** fINt UNENS •ATM •OUTIQUE to each participant's y ELECTROLYSIS Cwtom Mod* Dreptrirt physical profile determined 11! • 4ML.IT 1MM- Curtaint t, Bedtpnods by monitoring and analys- $ 75 Dial 376-7480 ••^••••a^BlHBBja^i^BBBBBBBaHHHiSBBBBBBBBBBBBMBBMijaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBM 351 MILUURN AV MILLBURN Moatessori Center ofNJ. For 3 ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR FALL SESSION Call 788-8080 Children'* Claaaaa Lootud a.t We'll do it by making your dinner. There's a from $685 to $2450 EFFECTIVE 1441 SFVNOnKLD AVENUI different special entree each night. Could be KBW raovnnarcB, v. a. chicken. Or then again beef. Or perhaps it's sea- Afaa *H Throat* Ktadargartaat food this time. But it's sure to be delectable. And M•ndmt aad AftaraooB. Santoaa served with appetizer, potato or vegetable, salad, FRENCH* AH teackan oarttflad by hot breads, beverage and ice cream. Monday through Saturday. IN 20 DAYS Bring your green thumb. NOTICE TO MILITARY SERVICE VOTERS Th« shimmering highlight of 1975's You'll put it to good work. fashion and "fun" furs at Remington AND TO THEIR RELATIVES AND FRIENDS Because there's new Ever, thing that's special about fur - the soft If you are in the military service or the spouse or OR LESS dependent of a person in military service or are a patient greenery in our scenery. feel, he sumptuous look, the enduring value in a veterans' hospital or a civilian attached to or serving A Do-it-Yourself salad bar. - is sensational in Fox. Especially in a fine In as little time as you can spare, Berlitz "Total Select all your favorite Immersion" can give you an effective command of with the Armed Forces of the United States without the salad fixings. Combine Fox coat or jacket from the huge new 1975 State of New Jersey, or the spouse or dependent of and collection of quality fashion and "fun" furs a new language. Enough for you to attend to your them a. la you. And build business abroad. Someday you may have time for all accompanying or residing with a civilian attached to or your salad as big as your at Fiemington Furs. You'll find an unsur- the pleasure* of French, but in the meantime you'll serving with the Armed Forces of the United States, and appetite. It's something passed collection of Fox, Lynx, Mink and know enough to profit from it... desire to vote, or if you are a relative or friend of any such special for our dinner guests every beautiful fur in every bright new person who, you believe, will desire to vote in the general Monday through Saturday. style idea and color concept. Of course, election to be held on November 5,1974, kindly write to the the time-valued classics, too. The selec- undersigned at once making application for a military tion is tremendous ... the values are service ballot to be voted in said election to be forwarded Left hear it for the weekend. unbeatable ... and the place is Fiemington to you, stating your name, age, serial number if you are in We set the long-playing weekend evenings to the Furs for VERY SPECIAL PRICES FROM military service, home address and the address at which music of the area's greatest groups. Thursday S29S TO S9S00. BERLITZ you are stationed or can be found, or if you desire the through Saturday. military service ballot for a relative or friend then make A reminder: Next time you plan a party «. . don't. TOTAL IMMERSION ® an application under oath for a military service ballot to Let us plan it. And toss it. And serve our great "B«rlitz"ond "Total Immersion'ore registered service marks be forwarded to him, stating in your application that he is food and drinks. You'll have a ball if you call of fh* Berlitz Schools of Languages of America, Inc. over the age of 18 years and stating his name, serial Bridget Begley at 376-7025. number if he is in military service, home address and the •22 Beechwood Rd . Summit. Phone (201) 277-0300 • 127 East Ridgewood Ave., Ridgewood. Phone: (201) 444-6400 address at which he is stationed or can be found. • For schools in Manhattan, Phone (212) 765-1000 • Forms of application can be obtained from the under- fletninfft€>n fur company signed. *or Spanish, German, Portuguese, etc. i^tduffers OPEN SUNDAY & EVERYDAY TO 6 P.M WEDNESDAY & FRIDAY TO 10 P M. Dated: September 18, 1974 Translation services and private and group programs are NO. 8 SPRING ST. FIEMINGTON. NEW JERSEY WATER G. HALPIN The Mall at Short Hills • 376-7028 available at all schools. One of the World's Largest Specialists in Fine Furs County Clerk of Union County Court House, Elizabeth, N.J. 07207 1 THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, September 19,1974 PageTlfcfeen McDermott Raps Levin Resident named vice president for Parts Saturday mornttg; from Named ^ Are Stolen avenue, the Polfcfc Depart- Over "Name-Calling" Richman Brothers Com- Former State Senator State Senator said. Karen Drumnght of 661 pany also a Woolworth A quantity of automobile ment reported on Monday Frank X. McDermott of Springfield avenue is serv- subsidiary, and tile Heit- parts, valued at several „ , . . McDermott went on to Entry was made by cut Westfield today blasted 24- ing this year as secretary man Mortgage Investors' hundred dollars, was stolen " express his "deep personal of the Union County Speech Boards. between Friday night and ting through a wire fence. year-old Democratic disappointment over the and Hearing association Congressional aspirant Levin tactics. The people of Adam K. Levin for this county have been launching "a dirty, name- represented in Congress by calling campaign that such outstanding public Woolworth proves his immaturity and servants as Clifford P. FEDERAL RESERVE GUILTY OF MORAL TURPITUDE? his lack of temperament Case and Florence P. Names VP for high office." Dwyer, as well as Matt Harold E. Sells, of While a case of criminal conspiracy, connivance or collusion probably cannot be made against McDermott, an area the Federal Reserve and its member banks, under their monopolistic control of the credit and Rinaldo. Union County Murray Hill, president of monetary machinery of the nation, surely they are morally guilty of such a breach of integrity. campaign manager for the voters thus have become the Kinney Shoe Corpora- The brazenness of the Federal Reserve allowing member banks to stuff their coffers with gold, re-election bid of accustomed to candidates tion's real estate division, by charging unrestricted prime interest rates, now 12 percent, while restricting banks' payment Republican Congressman who have taken the high has been selected to suc- of interest to 5 percent on demand deposit accounts, best evidences such moral turpitude. Matthew J. Rinaldo of road of issue-oriented cam- ceed Keith L. Sumner, who The Federal Reserve defends its policy of high interest rates and scarce money under a theory Union, said Levin, an heir paigns. They have tradi- retires at the end of the of thereby stopping inflation. In the past 20 months since January 1973, when such policy' was to a multi-million dollar tionally turned their backs year, as vice president for initiated, shortages of credit and money have not only diabolically fueled the fires of inflation, but fortune, was "acting like a have also dislocated our entire capitalistic economy; further resulting in financial dfetress, on those who engage in the NATIONAL MERIT SEMI-FINALISTS — Summit High School's ten national merit real estate and store little rich kid by calling disaster and de\astation to many who placed their trust in the Federal Reserve's integrity far type of name-calling and semi-finalists named In the 1975 program are pictured on the high school steps, development with the F. W equitablt'ness, justice and fairness in managing the nation's monetary policy! other people names from mud-slinging that demeans Standing, from the left, Sheila Bonnell, Laura Goldberg, Sarah Norrts, Neal McBur Woolworth Co the sanctuary of the the mud-throwers more The Federal Reserve is not a Constitutional entity, but is a creation of Congress, with its nett, Tobie Stranger, Katherine Reeves, Eric Hillenbrand. Seated, George Ritters Sells, joins Woolworth 1 Governor's office." than their targets." policies subject to Congress veto. However, the Federal Reserve has now shown its disdain for bach, Laird Steverango, Michael Walsh. following a 29 year career Congressional guidance, indicating it would not place a ceding on interest rates bank holding Levin called Rinaldo The Rinaldo campaign with Kinney. He has been companies can pay, which legislation was passed by the Senate and last week by the House, 317 names during an interview sa d the moasure to 5 aide said Levin's name- r\Jo£fcH FT/\1* ' should al- president of its real estate at a meeting of Democratic calling tirades, childish l\ C"II JT Ui so be made part of the division since 1968. He Mow long will the Congress now allow the high interest rate and scarce money policy of the Congressional hopefuls in tactics and deliberate dis- ww • states proposed Fair came to Kinney's cor- Federal Reserve pied piper of Washington, lead the nation farther down the road to a financial Governor Byrne's State tortions prove that there is llOUSlHg Apartment Conversion P°rate headquarters in 1961 gethsemane of recession or depression House office last Thursday. no point in sharing a plat- ,, as general sales manager The Union County Henry W Lamp BA:JD (Ret.) form with him anywhere. Noting the alleged lack of that relocation plans be Control Act (A No. 946) Pnor to that he was a Kin- Summit, New Jersey Democratic candidate also "How can you have a ra-available middle-income submitted as part of the now being considered in the ney divisional manager in accused Rinaldo of failing tional discussion of thehousing in Union County, master deed filing. Levin Assembly. California. In 1961 he was to take a firm stand against serious issues confronting Democratic Congressional President Ford's pardon of this nation when the other nominee Adam K. Levin Richard M. Nixon. side persists in distortions has called for legislation on "Adam Levin once again and mud-slinging?" both the state and federal misrepresented the facts in McDermott asked. levels to protect tenants THIRS. FRI. MOV 'til 9. other day** "til 6 an attempt to bolster his faced with eviction if their Huge sagging campaign by McDermott predicted landlord decides to convert drawing Rinaldo down into that Union County voters to condominiums. the gutter with him," would reject "Levin's poli- "The proposed conver- McDermott said. 'The tics of desperation. It is ob- sion of the Garden State Group truth is that Congressman vious to me, and to most Apartments in Elizabeth to " Rinaldo gave his candid observers, that name- condominiums has reaction shortly after the calling is the last resort of a spotlighted the need for President's decision was losing candidate. Adam immediate reform legisla- miLLBUPN, 7OO fTiorris announced. Levin, who all his life has tion in this area.' Levin "We had known that been able to buy anything said today "At least 50 Adam Levin was the youn- his heart desired, ap- tenants, many of them gest Congressional can- parently sees the Congres- senior citizens living on didate in the nation — assional seat he has coveted fixed incomes, face the well as one of the slipping out of his hands. threat of eviction because wealthiest," McDermott Consequently, he has they cannot afford the said. "We had hoped, reacted like the poor little down payments needed to however, that he would not rich boy by striking out at finance ownership of the prove to be the most im- the one who is frustrating $24,000 to $40,000 con- mature. But, by descending him. In this case, he has dominiums." into, the gutter politics of unjustly maligned the dist- The 12th District. Union calling Congressman inguished Congressman County, candidate urged Rid names, young Mr. who is thwarting his over- that legislation be $ has shown that he is weening ambition to jump developed on the federal of behaving like a directly from classroom to level requiring con- Reg. 1OO to 175 petulant child," the former Congress." dominium or cooperative developers to submit plans to relocate at least 75% of n those tenants who do not want to purchase one. y before the converted units ISABEL PALMER would be eligible for FHA- . Interiors insured financing. "Since the availability of 525 MILLBURN AVENUE such financing is a vital element in attracting new SHORT HILLS, NEW JERSEY purchasers, developers would have a strong incen- 379-2318 I tive to treat existing X30OOQO tenants fairly." Levin not- ed. "This program has worked successfully in ur- ban development projects in the Washington, DC. area." TRIO SI ITS»2 TROISER SI ITMESTED SI ITS He suggested that a similar clause be included in New Jrsey's Con- YElRROlVDoSl MMER«>WI\TER»kWT SI ITS dominium and Horizontal Property Acts, to require PI RE nOOLS«DAfRO\/WOOLS*IOO°/« POLYESTHW IJIUUMI.U tl,l SIZESoFREE ALTERATIONS IN NEW POST — Frederick C. Pierce oi 22 Windsor road, has been ap- pointed vice-president of Marketing at Mego Corp. Mr. Pierce was formerly Huge Group Huge Group Huge Group associated with Magnus $ $ Organ Coropration, Linden, Men's Reg. 22" to 32* Strings of Beads and prior to that, was an Men's Reg. 65 to 225 MEN'S SHOES executive with several Charming combinations of crystal, leading toy companies. coral, onyx and gold in languid SPORT COATS % SLACKS lengths for Fall. From our new col- 25 to lection of semi-precious stone neck- laces priced one hundred and fifty to eight hundred dollars. In The % Boutique. Mrs. Natalie 5© OFF Reader and Advisor Boutique Gives advice on all affairs of life Gzrtten such as love, marriage, business. Master Charge • BankAmericard • Diners Club • American Express • Take 10 Months to Pay or use L«l*«y's No Interest 00$ etc. 243Millbu»n Ave Millburn, N J 07041(201) 376-4800 488 Springfield Ave. New York • Bal Harbour • Palm Beach Summit. N.J. Paris - London •ur tutu naun 273-9635 We honor the American Express Credit Card. fr«MHt Tku M 1 Mam "••«» >l Mm Prici Pfe Foartecn THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, September 19, 1974 South American Indian Display Now at Library The current exhibit at the is a staple in their diet. a rubber like substance Public Library features ar- There is a feathered which is tapped from trees ticles brought back from headdress from the Macftsi and used for coating un- South America by Mr. andTribe and a low oval stool dersea cables. One of these Mrs. T.G. Jungersen, jr. of from the Wai-Wai Tribe in items depicts an Indian New Providence. the southern part of village. There were only The Jungersens lived in Guyana. Also on display two of these made, the the interior of British are a quiver for blowgun other one being presented Guiana, now Guyana, and darts. The darts are made to Princess Margaret upon all items on display are of palm wood with wild her visit to British Guiana. from that area. Included cotton wrapped around the There is also an example are examples of basket upper end to seal in theof a stone axhead which work made specifically for blowgun. In use, the tip of was found in the bank of the the Jungersens by Indians the dart is usually dipped in Ireng River, the border working for them, all arecurare poison. The Indians between Brazil and Guiana. still in everyday use by thestill use the blowguns for This has been verified by Indians. One of the articles hunting and can hit a bird the Smithsonian Institute TONIGHT AT EIGHT — Opening the Playhouse Doer to all interested In being in the a cassava squeezer, is a on the wing at 50 feet with as being definitely pre- cast of the Noel Coward comedy, "Nude with Violin," are the co-producers of the long tube used to squeeze ease Columbian. play, Jack Pyle, 277-W97, and Jean Stover, 273-2233. Come to 10 New England avenue the poisonous juices from The exhibit also includes The exhibit will be on tonight or call the producers. Marjorie Jefferson will direct the play, which will be grated cassava root, which three items made of balata. display until October 1. Dfesented during the week of November 17-23 BENEFIT FOR BRAIN-INJURED CHILDREN - Valerie Gale of 29 Evergreen It Bicyclist road, is serving as coordinator of the third annual "7-11 Ball," to be held October 12 at Injured Cleric Who Began Career Here the Hilton Hotel in New York. Sponsored by the New Jersey Association for Children IT'S SMART TO bE SEEN A seven-year old bicyclist with Learning Disabilities, the ball will benefit more than 10,M# brain-injured was injured last Monday To Return as a Guest Speaker youngsters throughout New Jersey. Robert H. Winnerman. center, of Short Hills, is MAltJNl q h when he allegedly cut in ball chairman, and Roger Gale of Summit is chairman of technical arrangements. front of a car at Mount Chaplain Merrel D. Provident Hospital in UlNChEON SCENE Vernon and Stanley Booker, who began his Chicago. fered Wednesday and avenues and was struck. ministry 28 years ago at A graduate of Boston Friday, afternoon classes AT TNE SUMMIT. The youth, Paul Loytrell Fountain Baptist Church, University with a masters on Monday, Wednesday or Students Enjoy Some people have gotten used to the idea thaHuncheon is a of 15 Mount Vernon avenue, will return this Sunday as degree in personal coun- Thursday afternoons. 'rush-in, rush-out thing Not at the Hunt Club It's where running was taken to Overlook guest preacher at a special seling, he has served as All Y"MCA pre-school jcomes to a halt and relaxing starts to happen. Our luncheon menu service which is part of the pastor to churches in classes are limited in size Junior High Party is something special So is our service And our atmosphere Hospital by the First Aid In fact, everything is |ust the way most particular people enioy Squad for treatment of church's 76th anniversary- Chicago, New Jersey and for individual instruction. Summit Junior High Peter Roberts. Emile it. right down to the sensibly moderate prices The scene is the abrasions. Police identified celebration. Texas, as well as resident Call the YM. 273-3330, for tnodern Summit Suburban Hotel Be seen here Soon School last Thursday held George and Gunnar the driver of the car as Pa- Commemorative activi- chaplain in penitentiaries, further information. an afternoon orientation Marsh; and Guidance tricia A. Linquist, 20, ofties for the church's an- as a counselor to mentally party to welcome all Junior Counselors Miss Betty Chatham. niversary celebration are handicapped high school High students new to theMonahan. Mrs. Marie The mishap occurred being planned for this students and as dean of community. The students Simone, Mrs. Carole Conn, when both the car andmonth and next, and one of men at Talladega College. Outside gathered in the Home Elmer Haldenwang, and SUMMIT bicycle were going west on the special features is the He has also served as Economics room where Harold Stoddard. Mount Vernon avenue and appearance each Sunday in chairman of the division of they were supplied with religion at Bishop College Refreshments of cookies HOTEI the boy suddenly cut inSeptember of a guest Summit name tags and where they and punch, prepared by the front of the automobile. preacher. He received hit, A.B. and 570 Springfield Avenue chatted with each other and Home Economics teachers Investigating the accident Chaplain Booker, a chief B.D, degrees from Howard About Cleft Palates with various teachers who Summit. New Jersey 07901 University Mrs. Man Wilcox and Miss (201)273-3000 was Patrolman Stanley architect of a black-orient- Dr. Joyce Heller, profes- mingled with the group. Susan Cox. were served. Zegarski. ed clinical pastoral educa- Chaplain M.D. Booker Co-author of a book en- sor of speech pathology at Principal Donald P. The students were shown a tion program, is director of titled •'Cry at Birth.' Kean College. Union, will DeBanico spoke informally series of slides of the school chaplain services at Com- Chaplain Booker has con-address the I'nion County with the students and en-accompanied by a taped munity Hospital of Evans- ducted regular radio and Speech and Hearing As- couraged those with ques- narration explaining the ton. 111 . and a chaplain at television series sociation on cleft palate tions or concerns to talk various activities in the therapy, on September 24 them over with members of classrooms and after- at the Sandmeier School, the faculty. He introduced school clubs. There are Springfield Interested per- Assistant-Principal Roy Cplan. s for another get- Pre-School Classes sons should contact Mrs Knapp; Housemasters together. At YM Soon to Start SU-;HI V.'inHi'ok 7:i]-0(ls5 Telescopes Academy to be held Sun- Classes- iur pre-school al.so directed by Mrs. Art Circle Telescopes will be dis-day. September 22, at 8 age youngsters will begin (ioedde offered once a Membership is now open in the Inner Circle, a group cussed at the next meeting p.m. at 66 Macculloch at the Summit Area YMCA week on Monday or Tues- avenue, Mornstown. next week with advance day morning and Tuesday of art lovers and collectors of Amateur Astronomers, We welcome you registration required. The or Thursday afternoon Membership provides ad- Inc. at Union College's Cranford Campus Center ten-week courses are open Tiny Tots Gym Club for 3vance attendance at show Chinese Auction \ to non-members and course and 4 year olds provides openings, art and decora- Theater on Friday. Sep- tember 20. at 8 p.m. The Cat Adoption Pet'liJ- fees are charged. games, exercises, rhythms, tion seminars, group art formation Center will hoty Offered for fall are fun. and fitness in weekly tours to Europe and custom a Chinese auction on framing discounts. New Academy before we see you Flippers Club, instruction classes on Wednesday. The public is invited to Friday. September 20, at for mothers in proper Thursday, or Friday after- Interested persons should the official opening of theGillette Chapel. Lackawan- methods of teaching noons Mrs Joseph contact Lois and George Mornstown Extension of na boulevard. Gillette, at toddlers to swim, conduct- Caporaso and Mrs William Dembo at Gallery 9. 9 Mahanshi International 7:30 p.m. ed by Mrs. Albert Goedde. Heed are the instructors North Passaic avenue. YMCA and Red Cross cer- For kindergarten age Chatham, ti.'i tified instructor Classes boys and girls there is Kin- are given once weekly on dergym-Swim which Single Parents Dine in the spirit Wednesday or Thursday When you bank, you want to get in, transact your teaches basic physical The Single Parent morning. skills, builds coordination, Fellowship <>i" the of 1780 business, and get out. For 3 and 4 year old boys and provides swim instruc- Chatham-Madison Chapter and girls, there is Tadpoles, tion in weekly classes will meet at Grace Epis- Oftentimes, getting in can be the hassle. beginning swim instructor Morning classes are of-copal Church on September 22. at r> p.m Election of of- THE That's why, at UCTC's 299 Morris Avenue branch in ficers, a cox ered dish Summit, we've enlarged our parking lot. The William Pitt supper and a talk on con- AFTON sumerism by Mrs. Ruth Ballou will be featured at More space means less likelihood you waste time4ust__ Gift Shop the meeting. For reserva- looking for a parking place. .... Relax with a cockiail and NOW OPEN tions, call 46-4-M^ good friends m THE OAK ROOM We also offer access to our drive-in window from three T-e Aliens Olde English Pub. Thursday Evenings til 9 Israel Report 1 MC" . r. solid n ,i ti i r • d leather, surrounding streets ... Morris Avenue, Cedar Street Weekday hours 9:30 - 5 p.m Azana Hapoport. consul nffpf 5 a warn-, ana welcome and press officer of the n o a r! h (or v n \ z y • -> q I h f • com- and Broad Street. And all three streets provide entrance Sunday 1-5 p.m. Closed Mondays pany Of frip.ifJs Consulate General of Israel to and exit from the lot. 104 MAIN STREET, CHATHAM D JUST SOME OF LISTEN WHAT YOU'LL SEE at th« NEW Hammett's Learning World, [ 1.. Limousine Service Pilgrim Shopping Center, Verona Cup Now there's one convenient store stocked 1 MOtlLE RADIO staffed and devoted to teachers and stu- u Beo> 351-2245 dents (and parents too) A big bright • and TELEVISION place with everything out m the open - so Bttwttn M P.M. EQUIPK0 that every visit can be a learning experi- ence as well as a shopping trip From United Counties pre-school to high school whatever the curriculum, you'll Imd all that s latest and A Arressones Trust Company best at Hammett's Learning World Center . Vac'' & Globes • WEDDINGS • AIRPORTS • CHAUFFEUR DRIVEN And we're open • EVENTS • THEATRES • PIERS • 24 HOUR SERVICE where good things start to happen from 9 30 to 9. Monday throufh Member of Federal Reserve System Friday — AIRPORTS Saturdays WEDDINGS Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation until 6 From Union to Newark Chauffeured and Decorated $6.00 per Couple Total $70.00 per Car From Union to JFK for 4 Hours Use $26.00 per Couple A one-stop source lor all your learning needs' Additional Passengers Hammett's Learning World PICK-UP & DELIVERY $2.00 per Person Division of J L HAMMETT CO 332 Pompton Avenue, Verona N J Tel: (201) 239-1747 GALL 351-2245 BETWEEN 1-5 P.M. THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, September 19,1974 Report Is Arboretum Schedules Available Union County Clerk Walter G. Halpin has an- New Program Series nounced that copies of the Dr. Robert Zuck, chairman of the tronomer, and by his own description Union County Charter an "amateur telescope maker and Study Commission report botany department, Drew University, heads the list of lectures who will permanent eclipse chaser," Mr. are now available for present such subjects as "Trees," Tinker attended the recent eclipse in purchase at his business "Identification of Birds," and "The West Africa and is already booked to eficce at the Court House, Andromeda Chain" in a widely-varied be in Bogata for the one which will Elizabeth. The cost, as de- program designed" to offer something take place in 1977. October 23. one day termined by the county for everyone at The Reeves-Reed Ar- past the first quarter of the moon. printing department, is boretum this autumn. "should be an ideal viewing time." $1.50 per copy. according to Mr. Tinker. In case of By law, sufficient copies For these interested in trees, Dr. Zuck will give an illustrated lecture on rain, he will move the group indoors have been printed and are that evening for a lecture and an- being distributed to every "The Form and Function of Trees"; for the practical horticulturists, he will nounce another date for an outdoor elected County and cooperate with Eric Peterson, senior viewing. OPPOSE HOSPITAL PLANS - Lyle E. Fox, 7 Lower Overlook road, left, and Municipal official. Union County Agricultural Agent in a An after-school nature study Michael Goodman, Ward 2 Democratic candidate for Common Council, discnss their series of lectures ranging from lawn program for youngsters at the Ar- strategy for opposing Overlook Hospital's plans for constructing a tower apartment in care, common plant diseases flieir boretum to be given by Miss Jeannette a single family zone. A petition against this building is currently being drcnlated by Bike Thefts prevention and cure, to the techniques Middlebrook. former principal of the Summit Taxpayers Association. Interested Summit residents should contact of proper pruning. For those who Roosevelt School and ornithologist, either Mr. Fox or Mr. Goodman. Net Arrests would like to specialize, he and his will begin on October 2 at 3;30 p.m Four Irvington juveniles wife, Mrs. Florence Zuck, also a bo- Designed as a basic introductory were arrested late Satur- tanist on the Drew faculty, will offer course in natural history, the classes day afternoon when they three seminars on terrestial, acquatic, will include examination and study of Women's CenterReadies David Halek allegedly were epiphytic and climbing ferns three the plants and trees of the Arboretum methodically stealing Saturday mornings, October 12, 19 and as well as identification of the birds "Pirates of Penzance" bicycles along Springfield 23. This course is of particular interest and small animal wild-life found on the Itself for Third Season avenue. When apprehend- to friends and members of The Ar- grounds. Projects will include the ed, the four were in pos- boretum because of the splendid fern construction of bird feeders which the The opening of the third 3 p.m. every Wednesday for center personnel. Scheduled at Calvary session of four bikes they collection donated this summer bv children can take home. By popular season of the Women's women who want to stop by For information about Mrs. Clarence M. Van de Water in demand, Miss Middlebrook will also for conversation and com- Gilbert and Sullivan's "Frederic," the pirate allegedly stole from in front Center. Room 3. of the the women's center, call memory of her late husband Dr. Van offer classes in identification of birds Unitarian House, was an- panionship. They can bring 273-2383 on Tuesday even- "The Pirates of Penzance" apprentice who tries to go of stores, Value of the four will be presented on Satur- bikes was put at $548. de Water and wild flowers. nounced this week. their lunches and their ings or Wednesday after- "straight." A graduate of The center plans to spon- children if they wish. A noons. The center wel- day, September 21 at 8 p.m. Summit High School, he is a All four were released Prof. Zuck. who holds a doctorate All programs at the Arboretum are in Calvary Church, Parish into the custody of their open to the general public. There will sor programs at 8 p.m. baby sitter will be available comes all women to join in pre-law student at from the University of Chicago, is the House, as a benefit for The parents pending juvenile author of many scientific and popular be a nominal charge of $8 for the three each Tuesday, with a at that time, according to its activities. Women of Calvary. Fairleigh Dickinson action. articles. He is a member of the board fern seminars, or $5 to Arboretum business meeting The play is produced by University, and is the son of of Reeves-Reed Arboretum and chair- members, and a tuition fee of $3 for the scheduled for the first NOTICE TO PERSONS DESIRING the Chatham Community Mr. and Mrs. George W. man of the Arboretum grounds com- nature study program or $1 00 to Ar- Tuesday of each month. ABSENTEE BALLOTS Halek. The play will also be Problems involved in If \ ou are a qualified and registered voter of the State who ex- Players and directed by mittee boretum members. Membership in the pects to be absent outside the State on November 5, 1974, or a Dee Bull, alto soloist in the presented at the Summit New Music The Andromeda Chain; fall cons- Arboretum is open to all interested divorce is the topic for next qualified and registered voter who will be within the State 00 Calvary Chorale, and fea- Fortnightly Club Music adults and children, and memberships Tuesday's meeting. Other November 5. 1974. but because of illness or physical disability, or Group Here tellations above the Arboretum" will because of the observance of a religious holiday pursuant lo'tbe tures David Halek of 99 Department meeting on be presented Wednesday, October 23 are now being accepted for 1974-75 programs will be devoted tenet, of your religion, or because of resident attendance at a Registration for the fern seminars and to such topics as equal Beechwood road as Friday, October 4. Randy Gurley and at 8 p.m on the Arboretum hillside by schooi, college or university, will be unable to cast your ballot at Rev Allan Tinker of Christ Church. A other courses mav be made by calling rights amendment, careers Die polling place in your district on said date, and you desire to Brother Fox, a newly 273-2464 or 635-2330. and a plant sale. vote in the general election to be held on November 5,1974, kindly formed musical group are knowledgeable and enthusiastic as- wnte or apply in person to the undersigned at once requesting The center is also spon- thai a civilian absentee ballot to be forwarded to you. Such 2 Residents to Appear appearing every Wednes- soring an auto mechanics request must state your home address, and the address to which day and Friday nights at said ballot should be sent, and must be signed with your signature, workshop and conscious- and stale the reason why you will not be able to vote at your usual the New Hampshire Res- ness raising groups. polling place. No civilian absentee ballot will be forwarded by In Encore Production taurant, Kent Place Neighborhood Council Moves mail to any applicant unless request therefor is received not teas It is open from 11 am to than seven days prior to the election, and contains the foregoing Two Summit residents ed October 18 and 19 at boulevard and Springfield information have roles in the Encore Brayton School. Encore avenue. The group is ac- Any civilian absentee voter who fails to apply within the seven Players' production of Players is co-sponsored by companied by a four- Quarters to Chestnut Avenue day time prescribed above may apply in person to the county "Lovers and" Other the Board of Recreation. member band. The Neighborhood Coun- out of the Broad street for the community lending ANTIQUES clerk for an absentee ballot on any workday up to 3:00 p.m. of the location since it was incor- libraries, according to da> before the election, or in the event of sickness or con- Strangers." For ticket information The group plays stylized cil has moved its offices finement, the qualified voter may apply in writing for and obtain contact Janice Bland at from 139 Broad street to 15porated in 19t>5. Mrs. provisions of Title 7 of the They are Marie O'Neill of country music, jazz and Federal Government's an absentee ballot by authorized messenger so designated over' Passaic avenue, who plays 273-0528. rock. Chestnut avenue, it was Mc.Nair said the facility the signature of the voter The county clerk is authorized to now will b« tisoti as an Kmergency Klcmentary deliver to such authorized messenger a ballot to be delivered to Surs'Sn; and Trudy announced this week. the qualified \ utei Mrs 1'etrona McNair, after-.school"drop-ui The school Assistance Act. Corradetti of Lorraine Mrs McNair said anyone Dated September IS. 1974 road, who plays Bea. executive coordinator of Council i> a member of tlie Dr. Birne to Speak the council, will staff the United Way of Summit and who has used clothing to WALTER G. HALPIN The play will be present- i uunt\ Clerk of Union County office and will keep the New pVovidence. donate should bring it to the Chestnut avenue office. Court 'House. Elizabeth. N.J. 07207 FAMILY same hours she maintained In addition to serving as DINING At GASP Meeting in the former location — 9 headquarters for the or- Dr. Henry Birne. cerned with indoor tobacco a.m.-2 30 p.m.. Mondays- ganization, the Chestnut avenue site, which for- LUNCHEON regional health director, smoke pollution. Dr. Birne Fridays. DAILY will be the guest speaker at has written a proposal for The council had operated merly housed the now- DINNERS a public meeting of N. J. state Legislation, which defunct Summit branch of SERVED TIL 9 GASP (Group Against has already been approved the Urban League, will (CHHOH6N S MENU) Smoking Pollution), by the education commit- Dems Name continue to serve as the site •M-23Z) scheduled for 8 p.m., Sep- tee of the N.J. State Health of the council's boys' IHHtSTOOC Treasurer program, evening tutoring WM PITT COLONIAL VILLAGE tember 30, in the Council Officers Association. Rick Atherton of 30 for boys and one of the sites MOVER MANOR STEAK PUB M MAIN ST., CHATHAM chambers at City Hall. Robert Corso, of the CLOSED MONOAY Bellevue avenue has been 1* EACH IOCK AVEHfE, EAST HANOVEI N.J. GASP is an environ- Central Lung Association, named treasurer of the mental action group con- will show a color film en- *<».•.••( titled "Everything you al- Summit Democratic Com- School Board ways wanted to tell a mittee He replaces Have you been to Jonathan Plaut of 3 7 smoker but were afraid to Short Hills' Only Fine Wine & Cheese Shop Ashland road who hasSets Meeting try." resigned Mr Plaut WINE & SPIRITS HOUSE N.J. GASP is working for remains in his post as com- The Board of Education legislation that will limit mitteeman in Ward 2. will hold a public meeting smoking in enclosed public at 8 p.m. today in the MEDOC ALFRED ROTHSCHILD places and to educate the president. 273-9368, or library of Summit High non-smoking majority to Regina Carlson, legislative School. Kent Place the hazards of smoking and chairman. 277-1147 boulevard PRICES BEMUD A Magnum Of One Of The Most Well how it affects the non Rounded Regional Wines Available, smoker Only $5.45 For further information, Be a person call Eleanor Demarest, y*. We Arrange -7. SAFECO (not a number) TIKES! Wine & Cheese Parties INSURANCE To your Safeco agent you're an In- Lecturer Available ' dividual ... Became no two Indivkluate are alike, you need insurance planning IWIABT SMOKEHOUSE TO KNOW devised for you alone. TIN) Mall-Short Hills DR 6-3335 YOUR NEW TOWN CALL RUH AGENCY 35 De FOREST AVE. 4.95 INSURANCE SUMMIT. N.J. 277-0950 GREETERS NEED A NEW KITCHEN - BATHROOM? has compiled »r BEEF 4.95 LET US UPDATE YOURS . . . an attractive ALSO ITALIAN SPECIALTIES ring-bound Brochure containing information CHILDREN'S DINNER .— .>. helpful to 4.95 Chopped Sirloin Staok with Fries 2.*S PriiiM (ibi of leef with Friei S.9S Including let CrMm on HARRY E. SAWYER ENTERPRISES, INC. WE HONOR AMERICAN EXPRESS • YOUR HOSTS: TONY & AMELIA SCUTARI A Welcome visitor 635-9768 in any home k 5» Commerce St., Chatham, N.J. / Pate Sixteen THE SUMMIT HERALD, Taorsday, September 19,1974 1 Punt, Pass, Kick Slated For Saturday, Oct. 5 Registrations for the 1974 complete set of rules, help- SPOR TS i Punt, Pass and Kick ful conditioning exercises, Program — co-sponsored and important punting, locally by the Summit passing and place-kicking Jaycees and Dawson Ford tips by leading NFL of Summit — continue to specialists in these skills. roll in. The national goal is PP&K involves no body Vengeful Piscataway Eleven a record 1,200,100 regis- contact, no special equip- trants. ment is required and Over the past 13 years, youngsters compete only PP&K has registered more against others in their own Presents Problem f or Hilltoppers than 10 million youngsters, age group. Participation making it the largest youth does not impair a young- When Summit High's toppers and that didn't current Summit varsity against some tough opposi- activity of its kind in ster's amateur standing. football team invades Pis- leave many foes with much never has played in a losing tion. The pre-season foes America. In each of the last First, second and, thjrd cataway on Saturday cause for celebrating. game. This should provide include three Group 4 six years, registrations place winners in local morning. September 28, to During the past three the Hilltoppers with con- Union County schools — have topped the million competition will receive open its 1974 season against years, New Providence siderable incentive to keep Jefferson of Elizabeth, mark. one of 18 local trophies. the Braves of Piscataway managed one victory and on with their winning ways. Union High and Cranford Any youngster 8 through Local competition will be High School, it will be up Verona forged one tie. Now Summit, fortunately, will High — and a small school HELPING WITH P.A.L. ANNUAL APPEAL — Members of P.A.L. (Police Athletic 13 years of age, accom- held on Saturday, October against a problem which the nine foes on the Summit have more than a winning power — Glen Ridge. Leagae) assembling the annoal appeal letter in the conference room of police panied by a parent or 5, 1974 at Memorial Field in will be facing it throughout schedule hope a new era is attitude going for it. The neadqoarters. From the left, Martha Atiza Paige von Hoffmann, Peter Walcott, Kathy guardian, may register at Summit and will begin at 2 the season. dawning, an era in which Hilltoppers also will field Top performers for Sum- Heft, Barbara Savage, Jim Lovett, Susan Heinl, Rosemary Ruiz, Donna Hurley and Dawson Ford, 302 Broad p.m. Additional informa- Piscataway has yet to Summit will not be quite so some fine football players. mit this season figure to be Charles Finch. P.A.L. is also sponsoring a Promenade Window showing the activities Street, Summit. There is no tion may be obtained by beat Summit or even come invincible. Willie Wilson is gone, but Co-Capt. Chuck Wiebe, a in which they participate. registration fee. contacting Local Chair- close to a victory and Winning Streak there are a number of 175-pound fullback on of- Each registrant will man, Bill Liebiedz at the neither have most of the Whether such optimism highly capable football fense and a linebacker on receive a free PP&K Tips Summit Area Y.M.C.A., Hilltoppers' other foes in is justified, remains to be players still on hand. defense; halfbacks Bob both will be in the defensive Summit's modified two- Flag Football Book which includes a 273-3330. recent years. The Willie seen. Summit will carry an Coach Anderson an- Kimbrough, 185; Jeff Hunt, backfield. back offense Wilson era resulted in a 18-game winning streak in- ticipates a tough seSson 160, and Andy Nestler, 170. Heading the offensive For Girls Set 25-1-1 record over the past to the 10:30 a.m. game in and he has been prepping Kimbrough also will be a Junior Chris Teare, a line will be Dorey three seasons for Coach Piseataway, a streak that his team for the rough go- linebacker on defensive junior, or Bob Miller, a Facchine, a co-captain and On Saturday Summit High Runners Howie Anderson's Hill- means that most of the ing ahead with scrimmages back and Hunt and Nestler senior, will be directing a 190-pound senior guard, Rick Carbone. a 170-pound The Summit Board of Set For Season Debut guard, center John Sperco, Recreation will begin a 210, and tackles Bill Flag Football Program for By Paul Reich five strong seniors— Frank Wrisley, 175, and Ron Rup- girls in the seventh through The first outing for the Clancy, David Easton, pert, 190. The ends will be ninth grades beginning Sa- Summit High School cross- John Hammell, Rich picked from Tim Odell. a turday, September 21. All country team will be at 3:30 Ryden and Peter Nix. The sophomore, and two letter- girls in these grades are p.m. tomorrow against juniors making up the team men, Ed .Scott and Sheldon urged to join. Hillside High at Hillside. are Woody Cornog, Wolf- Green. The program will be of gang Name, Jeff Newell, YES Most of the offensive line eight weeks duration and Coach Tom Washburn, Paul Reich, Brian Trum- also will be in action on will consist of warm-up, who has been coaching bore and Bill Zalewski. defense. Alan Wessel also is fundamentals and game cross-country for six years The promising sophs are slated for considerable ac- participation at the Edison at Summit High, feels he George Chaconas, Jack tion on defense Center Field beginning at has a young team with po- Dorer, Matt Fretague, WE WANT YOUR 10:30 am and ending at 12 tential. Last year the Hill- John Harte, Jeff Jordan, noon. toppers' record was 12-3. and Mike Tarashuk. Chess Club Each girl will provide Summit took first place Although most people herself with the proper at- in the Suburban Conference don't consider cross- Being Formed tire to participate. Meet last year and finished country a spectator sport, Registration forms have second in the regular the team is keeping up the AUTO LOAN BUSINESS! season competition. By Bridge Club been distributed through Summit tradition of win- the school system. Addi- Although the Hilltoppers ning. All of the members of On October 3 the King of tional forms may be picked the Summit cross-country- Clubs will expand its ac lost a number of good up at the Memorial F"ield runners to graduation, they team hope to see Hiiltopper tivities to include a Chi-s*. u ii ice or tbe Ldiion fans supporting them at the Club headed by Kdgar have three varsity letter- Recreation Center. men returning — Peter first home meet, Sep- AND, YES McCormick, New Jersey The registration deadline Nix, a senior, and Paul tember 27, against West Open Chess champion in was September 19. Orange High. 1972 and former National Reich and Jeff Newell, Amateur champion. The juniors. Other meets are club will operate from 7-11 4 Scouts This year the team has scheduled as follows: p.m. every Thursday. Earn Award Sept. 24, at Verona; Oct. WE'D LIKE TO SAY THANKS All GO and Chess Players 1, at Caldwell; Oct. 3, are welcome to play on Jaycee Tennis Madison; Oct. 8, Spring- opening night as our guests for Swim field; Oct. 10, at New Providence; Oct. 11, Liv- Ed McCormick will play Four Boy Scouts from Tourney Finals any four or five chess ingston; Oct. 15, at Mill- Troop 62 in Summit have Set Saturday burn; Oct. 17, Verona; Oct. WITHT AUTO KIT! players at a time completed their 22, at West Orange; Oct. 24, For those who want to requirements for the Mile Caldwell; Oct. 28, at learn the game, a series of The Summit Jaycee Ten- Swim Award. Glen nis Tournament semi-finals Madison; Oct. 30, Union lessons will start on Freeden, Bob Pecca, Phil County championships. November 7. Advance and finals will be held at Piccione and David Swan- Tatlock Field on Saturday, Nov. 1, Suburban registration is needed for son all swam 32 laps this series September 21, beginning at Conference Meet; Nov. 4, without stopping New Providence; Nov. 6, The King of Clubs will 12 noon. The event was directed The players had to un- Millburn; Nov. 9, State continue its weekly Friday Sectional Meet; Nov. 12, at Night Open Duplicate by Rick Smith, an Eagle dergo two days of competi- Scout now attending tion to reach the semi-finals Springfield, and Nov. 16, Bridge Games at its new State Championship Meet. location, 119 Summit Ave , FairleLgh - Dickinson in the four divisions. The Summit, starting October University, and Dave Wil- matches scheduled for Sa- 1. In addition to the game, son, Scoutmaster of Troop turday are: Open Rubber Bridge will 62. Jim Pecca, troop com- Boys 17 and under. Mark DOG take place every Saturday mitteeman, and scouts Jeffrey vs. Ken Pott and evening, starting October 5 Robert Dilhngham and Brad Cabibi vs. Louis OBEDIENCE Swiss Team of Four Scott Lamm assisted Zachery, 12 noon. Girls 17 and under: Ellen 8 Week Course Bridge Games will be held The Mile Swim Award is on the second Tuesday of McCurdy vs. Leslie Fouts s an important one in scout- and Kim Josephson vs. 30 each month. Bridge les- ing and is one of the sons, in the form of Play Laurie Weeks, 12 noon. requirements for the Scout Boys 14 and under: Rick All Breeds and Learn sessions, will be Life Guard Award, for Classes held on Thursday evenings Hurwitt vs. Mark Hauser winch most of the boys are and Earle Weaver vs. Bob in later in October. working. The undefeated Bloch Lawrence, 1:30 p.m. Summit and Dimler Bridge Teams Girls 14 and under: Enroll Now play their final game of the Alison Good vs. Kathy Summer season to deter- Gollman of Summit and Sturm and Kathy Eckert NEW JERSEY mine the winners in the Lee W'einer of Maplewood vs. Sue Hannas, 1:30 p.m. American League. Gerry scored a close victor, over The finals will begin at ^ DOG COLLEGE in in emergency in this Deluxe Auto Kit! Yours free with aoto loans of $1,000 or more! Bloch's team led all the Mr. and Mrs. William p.m. Call-687-2393 KIT INCLUDES: • Emergency Blinker — Features lenses • Distress Pennant—Bold, bright red let- way in the 27-Board Match Ritchie of Mendham. • 'Carrying Case — Fine-grained case wfth that flash and blink. Suction cup base. tering against white background. Mea- to win by the narrowest of The Friday night game sueded red lining. 12V2" x 6V4" x 8V4". Operates on 3 standard "D" batteries. sures 18" x 12". Two 10" ties for fastening on antenna, door handle, or side mirror. margins, 52-51 Interna- on September 20 will be • Booster Cables — 8 ft. length. Sure-gnp • Auto Spot Lite — High-intensity with tional Match Points held at the Woman's Club copper plated steel clamps. foldaway stand. Plugs into standard 12 volt • Gas Siphon Pump — For emergency (INPS). The Dimler Team • Tire Inflator — Inflates and seals flat tire cigarette lighter. 10 ft. cord. On-off switch. conditions when out of gas. Over 6' long. of Chatham, 375 Main St., THE SUMMIT EXPRESS CO. INC. instantly with up to 25 lbs. pressure. • First Aid Book - Readers Digest 25 • Complete Instruction Sheet. had been undefeated in this Chatham. • Fire Extinguisher — Effective for all types page First Aid Book Covers all emer- Team of Four League Bridge games at the King 66-76 RAILROAD AVENUE of small fires, electrical, oil or grease. gencies (Retail Value $22.00) competition for 14 games of Clubs are opened to all The Summer National bridge players. For further League Bridge Title will be information about the club, Buy that 74 leftover, order that new'75, or get a good used car with an American National Auto Loan! To 9ay thanks for coming to decided next week. call Fred Hurwitt 273-2657 us, we'll give you this Deluxe Auto Kit with your loan of $1,000 or more. If you're not yet ready to pick your car, apply for your auto In the Bridge Club before 5 p.m. or 273-0690, loan anyway. Once approved, we'll reserve your Kit and you'll have 90 days to make your choice. Fair enough? M»mt)«r F D t C Championship Game Pedro evenings American National—for money when you need it! Stop in for immediate service ... or mail coupon now! American National Bank & Trutt 225 South Street Morristown, New Jersey 07940 A Attn.: Patrick Corrigan, Manager, Consumer Credit Dept. ALLIED VAN UNES Yes, I'd like an American National Auto Kit. Send me an Auto Loan •SCRYENED'TOP'SOIL: Application right away! I 277-0315 I Name, I TURF GRASS INC. Bank ATrust Address_ I (LaBarre & Schuch) Serving Northern New Jersey from 34 offices C.ly -Z'P- I DR.-6-6060 MOVING & STORAGE I 30 BLEEKER ST., MILLBURN ll V THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, September 19, 1974 Page Seventeen Summit Booters Prep For Rugged Opener After taking on three of Verona has a senior- the state's top schoolboy laden team, but lost its top 3alhk. teams in pre-season games, three scorers from last Summit High's soccer season. In addition, Bruce FOOTBALL team should be well Heike, who was being FORECAST prepared for its season- counted on for offensive opening game on Tuesday, punch, is sidelined with ln- September 24, with Verona juries suffered in an au- High's defending Suburban tomobile accident COLLEGE FOOTBALL Conference champions September 21, 1974 With Verona, Summit, Caldwell is headed by its Alabama So Mississippi Pittsburgh 17 Ooargu Tech 14 Caldwell and New Aruona State 2* Teias Chrisiian 4 Purdue 14 Miami (Otuo) 13 second-leading scorer of Arizona 24 Providence all rated as Indiana 4 Rice 21 Cincinnati 14 Arkansas last season — Glen Stevens Oklahoma State 4 Rutgers 21 Buckna* 7 strong title contenders this Auburn 35 u Tenn (Chattanooga j 7 South Carolina 21 Duke 17 (11 goals. 12 assists) and Bowling Gre«n 24 Dayton 4 So Methodist 31 Virginia Tech 21 season, the season-opening Brown 21 Holy Cross 4 Stanford 14 Minors 13 Jim Chambers (seven California match is a vital one for both 24 San Jose State 4 Tennessee 21 Kansas 7 Cheyney Slate 21 goals, seven assists). New Seton Mall Texas 38 Wyoming 7 Verona and Summit. Connecticut 21 Vermont Toledo 17 V.nanova 14 Providence was only 5-8-2 a C W Post 2- Wilkes 4 Tulane 31 Army • 14 To prepare for the Delaware 35 year ago, but has a strong The Citadel UCLA 28 Iowa 7 East StrOuOsburg 28 rugged season opener, Uontclair State 4 vandortun 35 VM I 7 Florida State nucleus of returning upper 21 Colorado State u 4 Virginia 31 William a Mary Coach Lou DiPansi Fionda 2' classmen who could make Maryland 0 Wagner 14 Gettysburg 7 matched his veteran-load- Georgia 21 Mississippi State 4 the Pioneers tough for all Ho'stra 28 Albany Slate 4 ed squad with Pingry, Houston Miami (Fla ) 1 Sunday, September 22,1974 comers. low* State Washington 7 Philadelphia 18 Hawaiian* Westfield and Chatham in Kansas Stale Wichita State 3 Kentucky National Football League pre-season matches. The The remainder of the west Virginia 2•0 Atlanta 20 San Francisco 13 Ltlayetie 24 Kings Point 4 Cincinnati 21 Lehigh SartOwgo 10 competition should put theSummit schedule is as 2' Colgate 4 Cleveland 23 Houston Louisiana Stale 17 Texas A 4M 4 Green Bay 17 Baltimore Hilltoppers in mid-season Memphis Slate 16 follows: Mississippi 4 Los Angeles 27 New Orleans Michigan State 21 13 form for the opener. Syracuse 4 Miami 24 Buffalo Michigan 13 24 Colorado Minnesota 17 Sept 27, at West Orange; Mtddiebury 28 Detroit 10 Summit posted an ll-2-l Colby 2 New York Giants 1 7 New England Minnesota 42 16 North Dakota i 4 New York Jets 24 Chicago record in conference play Oct. 1. Caldwell, Oct. 3, at MlSSOur 28 17 Baylor 7 Oakland 23 Kansas City Nebraska 16 Madison, Oct 8, at Spring- Wisconsin Pittsburgh 1 7 Denver last season, but had to set- Now Hampshire 13 Joston u Washington 23 SI Louis 13 THERE ARE CYCLISTS AND THERE ARE hand and coaster brakes, speedometer, bell and mirror tle for a second-place tie field. Oct. 10, New North Carolina State 24 Clemson i 4 Providence; Oct 15, Mill- North Carolina 24 Wake Forest 1 4 CYCLISTS — While the road to school may be paved ("very important for safety," noted Mr. de Luca), the with Caldwell The Hill- Notre Dame 35 Northwestern 7 Monday, September 23, 1874 with bicycles, cycling is not reserved for students. three-speed trike replaced Mr. de Lucas two-wheel toppers had a 12-5-1 overall burn; Oct. 17. at Verona. Ohio Stale 49 Oregon State 7 Dallas 23 Philadelphia 18 Orjio u 24 Kent State 4 Joseph de Luca often can be seen riding his tricycle folding English bike after he rented a trike during a record, bowing in both the Oct. 22. West Orange; Oct. Oego" Air Force Academy 3 Tuesday, September 24, 1874 — WFL throogh Summit. The energetic Mr. de Luca uses his vacation. (Judy Freedman photos) Union County and State 24. at Caldwell, Oct. 29. Navy New York Stars 30 Detrort 14 hike for exercise and shopping in town. Equipped with Group 3 tournaments in Madison. Oct. 31. Spring- low-scoring games field, Nov. 1. at Berkeley Heights; No\ 4. at New Summit Tennis Club Crowns Champions STRONG DEFENSE Providence, Nov 6, at Summit featured strong Millburn, and Nov 11-30. • WINCS • LIQUORS • BIERS • DCLJVERY SIRVICE • The finals of the annual Eleanor Kerby and Macand Polestak won o\ er t tournaments were defense a year ago. allow- Stale Tournament 1 Beechwood Rd. - CR 3-1162 . 522 Morris Ave. CR 7-1910 Summit Tennis Clubs Polestak defeated Davie Trudy Parton and Alex held The men's tour- ing only six goals in Women's Doubles Tour- Nycum and Pat Reed, 6-1, Stopps, 6-3. 6-2. and Annnament was won by Ian conference play and 11 in 18 nament were held last Sun- 6-1. Lereh and Mary Jo Lerch Stopps (SIT) and Tomgames overall The defense day at the club's courts. In the semi-finals, Kerby lost to Davie Nycum and Dolan Their opponents again will be strong, so it Pat Reed, 6-3. 6-1. Steve Nycum (STC) andwill be up to the offense to The men's doubles were Rich Harrison were forced come up with more goals FAMILY HOCKEY EXCURSION completed with Ian Stopps to retire early in the match Heading the Hilltoppers • To NASSAU COLISEUM, U**iit. Ua, HUM and Steve Nycum defeating when Harrison became ill bid for a conference title • On Saturday Evening, November 2, 1974 Jim McKnown and Wily A consolation round was will be Mall Bowver. an • ICE HOCKEY ACTION — BOSTON all-state selection in 1973. BRUINS at NEW YORK ISLANDERS Meyer, 6-0, 6-3. To reach held and Leo Foment • Round-Trip Transportation via Chartered the finals, Stopps and (ST(') and his partner, Bob who can play anywhere, DELUXE Buaes Nycum won over Bob Coen. defeated Vvvd Hur- according to Coach • All ARENA Seats — Rntrv* u* Eic«in«i Runyon and Charlie Par- witt (ST(') and [>r DiPansi. and goalie John • Staff Supervised Buses leave from Moms- ton, 6-0, 6-3. while Pete Memck. 6-3. 6—4. Combias, who recorded town, Madison and Summit. Nestler and Hugh Moore In the women's tour- nine shut outs last season. EDUCATIONAL INSK3HTS(Mt. I9C8] were downed by McKown nament. Trudy Parton Bowyer will serve as a Box 414, Cedar Knolls, N.J. and Meyer. 7-5, 7-6. (STC) and Diane Fortunato tfM Met i—«ini| n 53O-1 eee pao a*. - 9 P.M.) team co-captain with full- Two successful member won over Mac 1'olestak and back Doug Colson Other Man. Ann Mi( ullou^h. 6-'J. .fullbacks arc I'lnl Kogers 7-.i Mary lluru itt ( ST< ) and Bob Owen Jim SUMMIT JUNIOR BASEBALL and her pari m-r. Ann Caporaso. brad Kver* and Snodde. won the consola- Mike (loss w'lll be thi half- LEAGUE tion round <>\ er Ann backs, while Don Min%ler, Dedenck (STC) and SaSa .IF Dunn. Jeff Smith and NEW PLAYER TRYOUTS Cave Mike Cook will share the To round up the season. offensiv e load. 1975 SEASON the I'arent-Child tour- AGES: 9 thru 15 nament is still in progress Smith could provide and the Mixed Doubles needed scoring punch. He matches will be^m soon scored 21 goals for the SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21st junior- varsity last season. 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Mini-Courses The top reserves are goalie (Attendance required on one of the above dates only) Jeff W illia ins and back The Middle School Bobb\ Fellow s. both students, grades 5 through juniors 8, at Kent Place School, will ._ ... participate in a weekly horseback riding. How to SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL FIELD series of .Mini-Courses this ("heat at Math", current SENtfOR LEAGUE BIRTH DATES: AUGUST 1, 1959 school year affairs, hockey, awareness thru JULY 31, 1962 The courses include typ- of self. Log, the student ing. tennis, instruction and literary magazine. Key MAJOR LEAGUE BIRTH DATES: AUGUST 1, 1962 advanced team, drama. Club, a service organiza- thru JULY 31. 1965 rocks and minerals, tjon, and French. .MINOR LEAGUE BIRTH DATES: AUGUST 1, 1965 thru JULY 31, 1966 BRING GLOVE,SNEAKERS, BIRTH CERTIFICATE!! In event of rain, tryoutt will be h«ld at Edison Recreation Centf, 100 Morris Ave., same dates and times. Twice as nice CHECKING PUT YOUR insurance. and so you can okay your own lean! OT FORWA That's Double-Dip insurance at the from INA—car and home insurance nny in one convenient policy. That means you only pay one SETCO's PACE, checking account is If you qualify you can have a loan reserve michael's another way the SETCO people take care of up to $5,500. (That's pretty handy when premium where you used to pay two. other people. P A.C.E. is a checking ac- you're at the shore and want to buy a boat And combined merit saving can make count with every feature you could possibly on a Sunday and there's $72.38 in the EC PALACE? want. To begin with it costs absolutely checking account.) LN FLORHAM that premium even lower. nothing. No fees for checks, deposits and Your money-saving easy-to-reconcile monthly statements. SETCO PEOPLE make it work. For you. Double-Dip policy can When you want more money than is in the SKATING SCHOOL account, go ahead and write the check. There s a coupon in this ad. Fill it out and also be extended to That way you've approved your own loan. send it in. The SETCO people will do the OPENS otherproperty such as Andyoucanwnteacheckuptothefull rest If you're in a hurry, stop at a SETCO boats and valuable amount of your approved loan balance! office All the offices are listed below. OCTOBER personal articles —all paid for with one sin- Applications now being taken. gle payment. Call us today, and SUMMIT and ELIZABETH Yes. I'd like to get PACE, credit. Please send TRUST COMPANY , School Director we'll tell you more about • me all the details and an application Double-Dip insurance —by SETCO oP>ce i--ca;-frs- < ' A-,>vl,»„, E^jDein N J 0720' Su-r-r- < •, j o'9l.'• Tr^n^one 3S4-40C: r"'^'in' «" fi;JOC 'oc * mt Street Branch Oldest £ i/at>«m N J C20Q Easy to reach on ColumbiaTurnpike BERKELEY HEIGHTS 1"«o"on» 354*000 •4' S'-yOf * Real Estate Listings Offered by The Members RENTALS MACHINE OPERATOR NURSES of The Board of Realtors Ugnt machine work, man and women, fun time days and/or part ttme RN'a nights. Steady employment. New air conditioned plant, hoapltallz» BOOKKEEPER ONB ROOM imClfNCY WITH Private Duty raasa. home or hos- tion. paid vacations. 2 mils from Route 22 and 1 mile from Route 76 pital. Choice of days, entrta. area. PRIVATE BATH IN PRIVATE Lite Exp. Summit, New Providence and Berkeley Heights Excellent p*y, no fee. HOMB FOR suemess WOMAN ROSELLE SCREW MACHINE PRODUCTS CO. INC. Muat have good typing. This position Is located In our Summit HOMEMAKERS/ NON SMOKER REFERENCES 1 Ruaao Piece Berkela office. Salary commensurate with RCOUtREO WRtTC BOX 1 7« SUM- UPJOHN SUMMIT SUMMIT SUMMIT SKperlence. Congenial, friendly SUMMIT MTT, N.J. 15 Alden St., Cranford atmoephere. Excellent company SUMMIT. Convenient to canter or paid benefits 272-SeOO BRAYTON-WILSON-LINCOLN Summit: aharad facilities. »28 par SECRETARY - OFFICE MANAGER BABY SITTERS— mature, leopon- QUALIFIED BY QUALITY! week. Call •aS-1948, 6-« P.M. alble adults who love chNdren - fuH SCHOOLS SUMMIT INTERVIEWS or part time - day, evening or SUMMIT Attractive aunny corner Radiology department. Minimum 3 to 5 yeare In medical situation 3 darling ship-shape Colonials, in the S5O's. all with Typing, dictaphone. Apply Personnel Department. S22-2244. MAY BE ARRANGED overnight - go out to work In your Charming one-step, 3 Bedroom RANCH with quality room, 2 closets, kitchen, den and own area. Call Sitting Pretty. Inc.. terrace evallable. Buainess fireplaces, garages, 3 bedrooms plus, porches, interior appointments. Qracioua living room with sza-4oeo between 10 mna 12 woman. References required FOR PERSONAL patios, walk to everything; quick occupancies. fireplace, formal dining room, large eat-In kitchen, 2 Non-smoker. 273-S4OS. OVERLOOK HOSPITAL MARGARET R. SHEPARD, Realtor, 273-695O. full baths plus cheerful screened porch overlooking 193 Morris Ave Summit INTERVIEW room In Summit. An Equal Opportunity Employer Mr. Dowd 931-6671 r > garden. Do call us todayl Listed In SO'l. block from town. Bualnaaa ASSISTANT Mr. Keefe, 931-6633 -vrfc gentleman. 277-4385. BOOKKEEPER EARLY AMERICAN COLONIAL OIRL-OUY Friday. Ptveramad du- Thie circa 179Q la on* of Summits raw remaining Revolu- The Stafford Agency ties and heavy figure work. Smsa tionary Era homea. Living room, dining room with original TOOLROOM SUPERVISOR REALTORS UNITED office, nice spot. Salary to, i14O. fireplace, encloeed porch. Thrse bedrooma and bath plua 4th SUMMIT— Completely fumlehed For small expanding toolroom engaged in Fee paid. Berkeley Employment bedruiMM or alaaping porch on wcond floor. Franklin School 10 Bank Strsat, Summit 273-1OOO apartment 3 roome. Center of COUNTIES Agency, 4ft4-4OOO. Area. MO.OOO. town, near railroad. Call mold maintenance, repair and develop* SI <) 276-3101. Evaa. & Sundays Mrs. Rancks — 277-2784 ment work. Good growth potential for TRUST CO. Mi* skilled Individual with ambition and 1O1 Walnut Avenue NURSES CONTEMPORARY RANCH vision. RN or LPH by exam, part time 7-» Located adjacent to Watchung ReeervatJon. 3 bedrooms and COMFORTABLE Cranford, N.J. 07016 and 11-7: new wage scale. OLSM- BERKELEY MCIOMTS SUMMIT — 4 rooms, gas heat. two bathe. Alao a paneled recitation room. Mountalnsida CO-OP Inquire tnd floor left. 462 Morris Call Personnel Director for appointment. an equal opportunity employer SIDE NUR8INO HOME, Naw Ave., Summit. Providence. Csll week Jay e 8-». 1 bedroom apartment. Ideal loca- DRIVER wanted to drive school 464-8S00. tion for on* •••king maximum NEW yfant 2 trips daily to Watchung 4 badroom Colonial, flraplaoa. 2'* SUMMIT — Sevan room apt. 3 464-1OOO araa. 273-4S31. convenience. Immediate oc- MOTHER'S helper after school. (Ehr $\trhianft cupancy. Aaking S20.0OO. bathe. In tha MO'i. WW ee« or rant bodrouma. ^Y^ batha; eun porch. 2-3 days per week. Salary open. with option (mortgaga aveNaMe to Irving room, dining room, modem REALTORS — 313 Sprlriwnekl Aw., Summit CRESTVIEW AGENCY kMohen; el»uin»aiig and traneporta- SHAW PLASTICS CORP. BUS BOYS 635-2944. ouaMflaM buyar). Call Monday thru Friday. 0:30 A.M. to CALL ANYTIME Realtor bon. Puaaaaalnn Oct. let. Pteaae SEDITA REALTY, Realtor oaH Mr. Moroney. Supt. I7J-OO41 276 Snyder Ave. Berkeley Hgts.. N.J. 3:30 P.M. Oood benefits. Apply 273-7010 31S Springfield Ava.. Naw Providence 4*4-3*4» Hunt Club Restaurant, Hotel Sarkalay Halgnta Marior* Raptor » 77-83*3 Lou Hatttg 273-22S2 SUMMIT — Avaaabte now. 1V. - 4 An Equal Opportunity Employer Suburban, Summit. LAB TECHNICIANS 4 74-97OO room epertments tn attractive ANALYTICA1-, Experienced m wet Evaa. & Sun. 83B-9SSO. 484-87O8 SEE THE GOOD BUYS chemical and /or water anatyaia. AVON Some college chemistry (nan- tranapoi SWITCHBOARD operator fo IN THESE USTINGSl to mepeot oaa Sup«. CR »-OO41. ALL AROUND NEED MONEY FOR THE degreed) or equivalent telephone answering service In experience. For 3 to 4 rnontha win Summit. Monday - •Viday. 7 to 3 HOLIDAYS? Surprise your family. COUNTRY LIVING SPLIT Lavel, aaBO monthly MACHINISTS Eern extra S* selling AVON be required to work aHemata Sat P.M. 273-1118. or Sun (overtime). Murray HM araa. 4 badrooma, 2% For advanced technology products m your apare time. I'll batha, living room, with flreptaoe, manufacturor, In modem, fully alr ahow you howl Call Berkeley IN SUMMIT •ana* dining room. lara» ovt-tn PORTER Helghte. New Providence. Sum- ANALYTICAL EOUIPMCNT. 6 BEDROOMS oondltlonM plant. Moat nKKltm Expenence In high pressure |mt Tree maantttcent custom buHt 4 Mdroum contemporary ranch krtertan, panatiad ramify room. machine toora and equipment. Full Full time for cleaning ai mit, 273-0702; Chatham. ot*ara privacy and eonvanlanoa. BuMt of radwood and glaae. It and/or vacuum work desired. .Tiff. This nous* waa mada for a famHy wanting s«bow room, M haa renge of employee benefits maintenance wont. Bnalnaaa a S3O-3SOB. haa haamari callinga m Irving room, dining room, kitchen and Position Involvss operation a. a lot of badroom apaca. a kltchan that ww aHmlnata aalhuj In dryer, dlahwaaher avaMabla for flsass call or come In.. residential building. Canter muaic room - a epedai homa for apactai peopas, «173.OOO. maintenance of analytical aoutp- ahrrta. Locatad on an attractive cut-da-aac. thla homa alao haa uae. Oct. 1, 1*74 — Jury, 1976 Summit. 273-1813. DRAFTING, JR. CaM ua - you'll ba ao glad you dkS! Wt have 2nd mortaaoa ment. Maes spec and gas cantral «*• condtttomng. laroa famHy room. 2 oar garage. Ctoaa W.A. MoNAMARA, Raaltor. money available to ouatlftad buyara at let. mortgage rata. FLODYNE CONTROLS PERSON with car to care for child chromatographa. to schools and ahopplng. Mtd 70s. 173-aMO. Ivanlnga ft Sunday Engineering Dept. has opening for about 28 hours f>9r weak. Steady neat, energetic Junior with roi INC. Liberal employee benefits. salary even if fuH time la not uaad. minimum experience. 1 2 paid 4a Commerce Dr. Murray MU Tuition sharing plan. 273-226* holidays, hospltalizatlon and SUMMIT- 3V, rooma with 1 car 464-6200 An Equal Opportunity Employer makx medical plan. Oood oppor- haat A hot water Included DENTAL ASSISTANT, part-time tunity. Call 4B4-32OO. Ext 2S7 or Phone for appt: Personnel Mgr. •te oaoupancy. CM alter 6 Chatham area. 0 A.M. to 3 P.M apply P.M. X7S-S44*. MEDICAL dally Pleaee write Box aa BURQ^ORff TRANSCRIBER Chatham Praee. ELECTRICAL AIRCO, INC. 9 Mountain Ave. Murray HM Fu« time transcriber for day time BEAUTICIAN, experienced, part or INDUSTRIES Research & Engineering Realtors 273-8OOO work. Experience or equivalent full time, salary ptue commission 691 Central Ave. Murray Hill, Mountain Ave. Murray Hill schooling preferred. Oood 7SS Springfield Ava. Summit Call 0S2-O846. N.J. 4S4-24OO knowledge of medical ter me pealtops 464-21OO Available Oct. 16 to May An Equal Opportunity Employer Equal opportunity employer, M/F rranology necessary CVM. * Sunduva. Phytlia Vmn Oeventer 4B4-4142 1, 1*75. •«*• par Evaninga and Sunday Vivian Osland. 4O4-OO2O MS-OS4O. KEYPUNCH t> V, excellent lery and benefits Cal EMPLOYMENT WAHTED . 273-43OO. ext. 2O3. OPERATOR CALIBRATION -no SHORT HILLS— 1 b batha, close to RR, shopping 029/059 TYPING done In my homa. Lattera. SUPERS RANCH center; a month rental. ROOM 4 baOiuuin custom built non>a try SUMMIT MEDICAL Alpha «. numeric. Must ba good on theaea, term papers, reporta, ale. Raferanoea exchanged. alpha and able to punch- and Can 4S4-O017. JUST LISTED aola owner contractor; many a7s-s*4O. GROUP, P.A. We manufacture Industrial ther- unuaual faaturea, cantral air-con- verify. Salary to S13S. Fee paid moetata and need a bright, relia- Charming 4 badroom. 2V, bath Colonial with panelled den. 1 2O Sumrrrit Ave. Summtt HOUSECLEAMNQ work daairail. IS: anaaiad porch and recreation room, m excellent condition ditioning. 2 family rooms. IMMEDIATE ble person to test and calibrate BERKELEY hem. Phone Mr. Cullan at r ipai'lenced. Own tr and locatad an one of tVayton SehooTe most (ought after concrete bomb shaMar. concrata DCNTAL Aaakatant Pus Time. For 0! patio, barbaqua pit. wooded half OCCUPANCY •3S-B461 for Information and an Can 67S-2SO7. araaa. Priced at U4.BOO. progreeelve Dentsi Office. EMPLOYMENT acre lot. Idaal location, prlca 3 n ei NtW PROVI&CMCC 4 Interview. ai1S.OOO. Inapact by appoint- flat lot. f rwy Colonial, t Va bathe, modern Chatham Area. Waaai write Sox AGENCY •e Chatham r»raaa. deslree part time work at home. 10 i merit only. Pteeae call powder room at ground lavel. « roan 3O« SortngneMAva. IF YOU UKE INDIVIDUALITY >wner tranef erred. Make beat MOUaCKKKPCR with References BURLING aH 273-«ai7. This 4 badroom Spirt hae It. Many extras such aa central ear CRESTVIEW A6ENCY S araamoona a weak — o«vn 464-4000" INSTRUMENT CO. Excellent typktt win do work m her ilng. a ecraenad and glaaaed-ln porch, panallad S4BO par morth, available Sept. Transportation needed. Cell MOTHER S HELPER, with car. 2 ••• River Rd. Chatham home. Bualnaaa training. Oood Camay room, plua a TV. room for tha chHdran. In excellent 310 I CRESTVIEW AGENCY 1S. Can 4«4-«74o tttmr • P.M. condition, locatad In the Franklin School araa. Asking Evenlnge 638-2861. 273-488O days s week, n s.m. to 4 p.m production. No )ob too Mg or too Berkeley Halghta — 4 •dnx •4 BO Call after 8 P.M. 668-1st). WANTED — Babysitter for 4 yr. •mad. 277-2*46. 'bL- 474-97OO 3iB Buringnald Ava.. old boy in your horns. Would •arkalay llalgtiU (furmahad MM. I lanoy. !vM. *, sun. •aa-asM. 4«-»-s7o« 273-aatt. prefer you have eomeone cloee m EXPERIENCED housekeeper 474-97OO DESIGNERS-DRAFTSMEN i for ham to play with. Hours 7 seeka live-in poeitlon. Call DREAM BY YOUR OWN FIREPLACE NURSING CAREER A.M. to 6:30 P.M. Call 753-9298. Eva*. A Sun. •>•-••»•. 4«4-*7O« 63 5-8838. In the) pi II. 3 badftX .Cote ai Capa Cod. or to work wltn engineers In design OPPORTUNITIES -nc > and beautiful raar yard from and development of high perfor- BABYSITTER needed Immedia- PRACTICAL nurse, sxpertenoed. . W you don't mind doing a MttJa palming HAXJF tPACt O» a XVk mance vafvtng. Send resume or RNe end LPN'a tely. Summit. 3 days f>mr weefc, for desires poeitlon. care for etderty, MURRAY H*LLJ Wewty Ue*e FOR SALS FOR SALE LOST SCHVICES HELP WANTED LARGE yellow mala cat. Named UtedCart Luke. Oood dfepoeltlon. Pleeae call 273*7829. Data Processing Deadline NCW dr*s»«a. 1«. with front OARAOE SALE. Frl. Sapt. 20. 10 GE 2 ovan, whHe. atsctric atova, 5 DODGE 1966, 2 door, body good, BALTUSROL CONSTRUCTION , |Mfc*ta. 273-2176. to 4. Dlahaa, blcyclaa. aawlng ye era old, «7B. Drexal manogany runs like new, P/S, R/H, auto. CO. machmaa, ate. No aarty birds. 118 danang room aat, excellant condi- S228. Call 377-9863 after 8 P.M. 5'8 drvoa, lca> biu«. Maeon Contractor A Builder Reminder Waat End Ava., Summit. tion; curved glaaa comer china Stone, brick sidewalks. All type* dMon, worn only one*. cloaat, oval table, aidaboard, 4 '71 BUICK Electra. P/S. P/B, concrete work and construction THURS. & Frl.. Sapt. 19 A 2a 10 to ohatre. with navy hontahalr eeata, FEMALE cat, grey. Declawed. • to •. Original coat »78. now electric windows, 4 new tlrea. N. Rudial. Summit, CR 3-4262. With keypunch experience to operate remote Publicity chairpersons 7» 4. YARD SALE — clothing, bric-a- S45O. Antique love eeet, Vicinity Bedeeu Ava. mld-Auguat. •ao. Oood condition. 377-6672 after 5 Call 277-4114. data processing equipment. At least 3 years brac, ruga, drapaa, book*, TV. mahogany frame, roaa Damaefc P.M. are again reminded that gamaa, much mora. 62 Bitch cover, with chair, S15O. Call MASON WORK AND REPAIRS experience Is required for this versatile and Ava., Fanwood. between 10 and 12 noon, Wateravooflng, Water Drainage. V challenging opportunity. the deadline for all club, 277-O131. PERSONALS K J Mercadant* 484-7575. AUTHENTIC Victorian aofaa. 72 PMUIC LiMaif Sti. Wgn. organizational, sports and o«mpW»ly r«rinlan*d. Nahom SEPTEMBER 20, 1 1 to B Blond 748-O410. We offer excellent working conditions and all Hid mattopany dtntng room tat** oak dining room tabla with 4 SINGLE OWNER MRS. SARAH — Reader and Ad- church news is 12 noon, A • ehaa-s, buffet aarvars. cnan- chalra, buffat and china cloaat APPLES Tan, w/vinyl side panels, luggage vtaar, Hindu Terot card readings. benefits. 4* an about face from last, tkn to me directed I shall expos* far aatr by public veodue. In room B-8, in the Court week by sweeping Madison House, in UK City of Elizabeth. NJ.. on Wetf- Boosters Conducting Tire Company and in so neaday. the 2StJj day of September, A.D.. 1OT4. Deadline at two o'clock in toe afternoon of «aKl day, an doing set the team high Baby Care the light, title and interest of the above Season Ticket Sale game of the season of 1018 named defendant in and to the following Reminder Class Set property, to wit: and the team high three A0 that certain tract or parcel of land and and girls) at Summit High premise! sitaate. lying and being in the The Summit Boosters game series of 2751. The Publicity chairpersons Club is conducting its an- and Summit Junior High. are again reminded that Free classes la mother Township of Berkeley Height* in the County Dinks showed four men in uad baby care will be spon- of Union tad State of New Jersey, mon p*r- nual membership drive, a The Boosters Club is the deadline for all club, tictilarly described as follows: the five hundreds, led by sored by the Swnmit Area Being all of Lot No. Me in Block 1» as vital part of which is theplanning a dance on Neil Irving at 575 (203). Ed organizational, sports and shown on a map entitled "Map of Berkeley selling of adult season Friday, Nov. 22, at the Ho- Red Cross chapter, starting Gardens, Section t situated in the Township Stephanie rolled a 237 first church news is 12 noon, today at Its headquarters, of Berkeley Height!, Union County. New Jer- passes for the five home tel Suburban in Summit. Monday. The same sey '• made by Sailer * Sailer. Civil Engineers game. For the Tire Com- CIS Springfield avenue, 4 Surveyors, dated November (, 1957, Died in games to be played at Music will be provided by deadline is still in effect for the Registers Office of Union County pany, Dan Pagliara led SanuBit. February 4.1K6 as Map No 474-C. Tatlock Field this season Buddy LoLatte and "The letters to the editor, poli- with 570 and the season's Mrs. Beverly Wolff, R.N., Premises commonly known as No ffiTndo r by the Summit High School Sounds." Additional details tical releases, en- Lane. Berkeley Heights. New Jersey. high individual single game chairmaa of narsiag ser- There is due approximately 11,114.2» and football team. will be announced later. of 247. Tom Secula showed gagements, weddings, pho- costs. Purchase of the season vices for the chapter, will The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn in at a fine 555 (201). tographs, and routine an- be the Instructor. Classes this sale. passes, a joint project of nouncements. Ralph Onscello. Sheriff The Question Marks will be conducted from Herman J Ziegler. Atty the Summit Boosters Club B&K Tied Material of the above na- DJ * SH CL-84&-0S and Howard Anderson, claimed a portion of second 1-1:3$ p.m. on six consecu- Aug 2», Sept 5, 12, 18 U1M place by taking two games tare received after the 12 tive Thursdays. Director of Athletics at For Lead noon Monday deadline will AN ORDINANCE "- from Summit Citgo. These The coarse will include AN ORDINANCE PRESCRIBING Summit High, will enable be omitted from that REGULATIONS RELATIVE TO THE adults to avoid waiting in were three very close bathing, dressing and PARKING OF VEHICLES IN PARK AND At Plaza games with only a few pins Thursday's edition. SHOP LOT No 1 and LOT No 2 IN THE lengthy ticket lines at Sum- handling of the baby, asCITY OF SUMMIT; PROVIDING FOR THE The League of Nations, separating a win from a HELPING OUT — Nine Summit children held a "Carnival to Fight Cancer" recently well as layette care, bottle OPERATION. MAINTENANCE. SUPER- mit High games. VISION, REGULATION AND CONTROL OF led by Jim Luciano's great loss. Greg Gelson led the at the Grtggs residence, IS Beekman road. The children raised $55 (or their afternoon and breast feeding, and SAID PARKING LOTS BY AN ATTENDANT The season passes are 645 (228-224-193), managed Marks, while Pat Renzulli a great 629 (194-220-215) and OR ATTENDANTS? PROVlblNG FOR THE priced at $10 each, with activity with proceeds from the event applied to the American Cancer Society's on- labor and delivery. ENFORCEMENT HEREOF; AND a sweep of the Spare Parts was high man for the Ser- Al Gast not too far behind. going programs of research, education and rehabilitation. Pictured above are: Front PROVIDING PENALTIES FOR THE $2.50 of that amount VIOLATION HEREOF to claim a part of first place vicemen. Ed Filippone showed In Samanthat Griggs, Meredith Griggs, Jenny Major, Nicole Griggs and Jimmy Gore. DsteO Sept 10, 1»74 representing a donation to in the Madison Plaza In- well for the Masons at 568. Back Row are Rita and Tom Gore, David and Chris Major. Approved: Sept 10. WA the Boosters Club. Season A Corradi & Sans put ELMERJ BENNETT dustrial Bowling League. together a winning evening Main Auto Sales took a Mayor passes may be purchased SUPERIOR COURT OF NE* JERSEY I Harry C. Kates. City Clerk of the City of Jim came close to the in- sweep from Welsh Dairy, LAW DIVISION. UNION COUNTY. at Ken Johnston's Sport by sweeping the Masons. Summit, do hereby certify that tte facegpuig dividual high three-game which was short-handed. DOCKET NO. DJ-lBsS-73 Ordinance was duly passed by the Common Shop in Summit or by The Landscapers managed Norwegian, Lebanese Students HERMAN J. ZIEGLER, Plaintiff, vs. VIN- Council of said city at a regular meeting held series, but fell just seven three games in the nine Bill Redman and D. Sakes CENT COFONE. JR.. Defendant on Tuesday evening. Sept 10. 1*74 mailing an application, led the Main Auto team CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION - HARRY C KATES. with a check or money pins short. The Spare hundreds, with Ben Per- FOR SALE OF PREMISES City Clerk with some fine kegling. Begin Studies Here Under AFS By virtue 01 the ibovMttied writ or execu- Sept 19 «6.7J order for $10, to Howard Parts, led by R. Piana with cario leading the way with Anderson, Director of 544 (213), put up a game Miss Mari Fiskum of Americans Abroad battle. Americans Abroad Athletics, Summit High Verdal, Norway, and Program in the program. Two students will School, Summit, N.J., In taking two of three Registry Begins For Ousama Mortada of Baal- Netherlands this summer 07901. games from Chatham Fire back, Lebanon, are newwill be the featured be nominated to go to one Dept., Burroughs & Kohr of 59 participating coun- Mail applications should YMCA Family Weekend arrivals to Summit under speaker. Anyone interested have their fingers in the the auspices of the Summit in AFS is invited to attend tries, either for the include the name and first place plum. This week summer or school year. address of the purchaser, Registration is now being are available at the YMCA, Chapter of the AFS Inter- this open meeting. The B&K team rolled with taken for the Summit Area 273-3330 or at the Branch Y, national Scholarships. During September and Presently Jane York of number of tickets being all the team at or near purchased and the amount YMCA's annual Family 430 Springfield avenue, Mari is living with the October, the local AFS Summit is continuing her average. Angelo Dilonno, Camping Weekend set forBerkeley Heights, 464-8373. Nathan Goldberg family of committee will interview year in New Zealand and of the check or money with a 549 (208), showed the order enclosed. The check October 4,5,6 at Frost 262 Woodland avenue. She Summit High School will complete it after or money order should be way for the winners. The Valley, New York. Non- Arboretum will attend Summit High students for the 197Christmas4 . made payable to Summit Fire Fighters were also at members are welcome to Seeks Books School with her American or near average, losing the participate and reserva- "sister", Laura Goldberg NOTICE High School. r*KK NOTICE >hn apphcaiior has been second game by only one tions should be made by Ousama is living with the J. ORDIMM'K nuiOt- !u the Common Council of UH- Cil\ ot The Boosters Club raised AN OKIMNANt K To HKI'KAl. \N OH pin, while showing September 21, according to Personnel from the Summu ID traiufer ID C D M Corporalioii money annually to support Reeves-Reed Arboretum Clyde Branson family of 3LilVAM K KNTiri-KI) AN OMUINAM K iradinn as Wine Import* of Summit for improvement in each suc- Peter W. Addicott, YMCA Lorraine road and will also TO I'HOMDK K(JH AROHTK'Tl Ml. urrrm^e* lotau-d a! 45** Springfield Avetiue. its activities in behalf of all this week issued a request ciiNTRol. IN THE DESIU.N »\I) W summit Neu Jer**> The pienar> retail dls- ceeding game. camping director. attend Summit High School PEAH*N«rfcOF Bl ll.DINIiMO.NMKU T Inbuuon IKTOM- NO D-ll heretofore t&sued to interscholastic sports (boys for books for its proposed tl) <>K At.TF.KK.l> WITHIN THE CITY ur Jdmv*, \ Katie trading as Culiu 1 Lewlk. Ltd Let us help you get to know your new com- The Rinky Dinks made with Ed Branson, his M MMIT AND To CREATE AND Ks Families may choose in- reference library. l»r ihr premi.se» linaled at OS Springliekl munity as quickly as possible: Our hostess dividual cabin accom- American "brother." lABI.ISII A BiMHI) UK AKi 1I1TK1TIKA1. \\rnu<-. Nsmmit. \« Jer*e> The runimnd Since this is a par- HEMEW AND TO DEFINE THF I"<>»ERS addrr\M*s of all ui itu- Corporate officer*. will call on you and present you with gifts, modations, rooms in heated \ND 1)1 TIES Of S M tJ KHAR I) OK AHClli [Hreclor* mid SUKiihokieri. are greetings and useful information. ticularly well-known On September 30 at 8:00TKi UK VI. KCMK» ,\lr» I lurles H lihnu. Ot West Mill Road lodges, or rooms in the I)d!wl N<-p< 10. tV74 ljjii \llk!>. N J o;«3 Sbutx. season in Summit for p.m. at the Summit High \pprm»Tl Ncr>! 10 ]S7< K FALL COED Forstram "Castle." Meals H.MF.H J Br NNKTT Mrs LorelU Gl>nn. 234 VkeM Mill Road cleaning out books and U«iC \ alle;. N J 07XSJ are provided in the main School library. Miss M«>or Concwt Cotw donating them to the Sum-Fiskum and Mr. Mortada I llarn > Kate, i u> i k-rk .if thi < ii> uf Mrs ElMf lieWurd. 3>» Sunlt) Ttrrsie. SCUBA dining room and members summit. d<' twrrtj) ctrlit) !b*l itH' Inrv^jjinj; I mull N J VTOtU mit College Club Book Sale, Will be introduced to ordinance' *•» (luiv p^A2>4Hl b> Itte (unnun objection*, i! To promote political responsibility through informed and active participation of citizens in government/ Members of the League of Women Voters take their credo seriously. They spend many hours in meetings, in study groups, in gathering voter information, in covering the many phases of government in action. Like everyone, they appreciate the comfort and confidence that go with becoming fashions. Here some of them are shown in new fall offerings from the local stores, clothes for those hours on the job as well as more carefree occasions. INESE HOULIS, editor of the forthcoming Bicen tennial issue of the LWV booklet, wears an outfit from 4 JANET STEIG of the local LWV chooses a good- Brooks of Summit. The brown leather iacn. . b, looking pants outfit for active days. The brown and Suburban Heritage, tops fitted, camel slack. A print white patterned slacks, white sweater with the motit shirt, leather and suede shoulder bag, long scarf and Jn brown and long cardigan in brown with white, is by Adolfo feather trimmed hat complete the ensemble. Dsrton. From Tepper's, The Short HfHs Mall and Plafttfefd. -x £>^--i •* \ SY KINGSLY, vice president of the Millburn-Short Hills LWV, chooses a Mollie Parnis jade green wool crepe for afternoon wear. Softly sashed, with a draped neckline, circular skirt and long sleeves, It is in the length just above the calf. From Jane Smith, West- field. MARGE JONES, past president of tne Millburn-Short Hills LWV and now a director o' the state board, wears a smart two piece costume by Jim Baldwin from Lord DOROTHY GERHARDT, Township Committee observer for the local league and 8. Taylor, Millburn. The brown, short-sleeved dress DOTTIE POWERS, president of the League of Women Voters of New Jersey, The pictures were taken in Taylor Park with French seaming and a feather print scarf, is model fashions for formal hours. Mrs. Gerhardt's Crissa Italian wool knit is beige topped by a single-breasted camel coat with breast and brown with a metallic thread, long sleeved and turtle necked. It is from B. pocket detailing and contrast stitching Altman & Co., The Mall, Short Hills. Mrs. Powers wears the imported parchment by A.C. Sulick of Winding Lane. color matte jersey gown, with V-neck, long sleeves and hand beading to the waist. From the collection at The Suburban Shop, Millburn Avenue, Millburn. September 19, 1974 A supplement to The Item of Millburn & Short Hills, The Summit Herald, The Dispatch of New Providence & Berkeley Heights, The Chatham Press, The News Record of Maplewood-South Orange Page2 THE FASHION ISSUE. Thursday, September 19. 197-t 'FOR FALL !^-d\like entry in the suit PKNDLETON'S suit in the -.u erpslake* is 'he brown and true tartan of the MacDonald beige I weed herringbone clan has a shirt-jac and easy cos!time by Morly Sussman bias flip skirt. It's worn with a • The Suits for ihe .MOLLIE I'ARMS navy sweater vest. BniTlQlK collection A ! ^ shaped skirt and waist-length JIM BALDWIN makes the button-front battle jacket go The dinner suit by LEO "real" suit of ;i beige arid with a bowed long sleeved NAKDICCI is of matelasse cocoa pinstripe flannel, trims hp iw n Qiana blouse with a longer cardigan jacket i the jacket with four stitched and slim, bias flared skirt j patch pockets and hut ton tahs The bow tied blouse is of j on the sleeves and learns it weight crepe. i with a cocoa i^iana long sleeved shirt with its own Me It s gray flannel for a three- part suit by Rizkallah for MALCOLM STARR. A box From the ILIE WACS GKOFFKEY HKK.NK uses pleated skirt and easy belted collection for fall, there is a a big burgundy and gray wool jacket with shirt cuffs, team green wool hip length shirt plaid for the suit with a short with a burgundy print, im- jacket, belted and pocketed, bobby jacket and full, dirndl ported cha II is shirt —the with matching full, longer skirt jacket lined to match I length skirt. CHARL€S THE SUIT YOU CAN BANK ON - Soft gray three piece knit in gentle styling, is a good bet for long term fashion interest. It comes in size 16 26 and is available JOURDAN at Lane Bryant, 235 Millburn Avenue. Millburn jodphur in Rust, Brown, Black, Tan or White, 58.00 Embroidery plays big role RUTHI 2INN, left, public relations chairman of the local league, and ADA DANZIG, are ready for cool fall days. Mrs. Zinn's beige coat, from Allerton, is of 100 per cent wool plush, buttoned and belted and topped with a natural raccoon collar. Mrs. Danzig wears a version of a fashion favorite—the cape—this one in in fanciful fashions for fall butter soft mohair and wool, in blue and camel plaid. It is made in Scotland by J Andrew Stewart and available at Morris's, Millburn. It's the centennial year in 1 on such longtime favorites as chiffon glittering with em this country for machine I the shirtdress, or eyelet and broidery subtly reveal long made embroidery and the fall lace bodice inserts on simple slinky body clinging en season sees touches of it in frocks for afternoon shopping sembles. or wide flowing many areas of fashion. or at-work apparel, will be skirts and pajamas with In designer clothing, sports- seen in colorful abundance provocative tops. 237 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, New jersey wear, loungewear. children's 1201) DR 6-1234 fashions, men's wear and even For iport sophisticated home fur nishings. cmbrnidcn :^ Kmbroidery is also invading everywhere. the sports wear scene Ferrtynjne tennis buffs and golf For children fans headed for a winter fun- in-the-sun vacation will sport With the return of the embroidered ruffles, scallop romantic, pretty look in high hems, gigantic appliques and gear, children will be wearing multi-colored ribbon trims on prettier playtime and party the tennis court. The princess dresses. Lots of velvet silhouette in crisp white pique WKIS Our Theory is to offer you fine bedecked with delicate eyelet and duck gets a new look with and gaily colored embroidery these flowery touches Golf Quality, Famous Maker Fashions ai give tots and teenagers an old- clubs and other sport em- fashioned lady-like look broidered motifs will adorn Motifs of flowers, trees, jackets, shirts, slacks arid animals and birds will enliven blouses of lady golfers when Discount Prices their pinafores, aprons, they swing on the links. Skiing smocks, overalls and party enthusiasts concentrate on Our ads can only hint at the vast clothes. Charm and grace are small embroidered figures of keynote factors in em- downhill racers and jumpers selections of DRESSES, SPORTS- broidered children's wear for throughout their apparel for back-to-school fun and frolic down the slopes or apres ski WEAR, RAINCOATS PANTSUITS fun and PANTCOATS. So pay us a visit - Loungewear Embroidery does a great At night You'll be pleasantly surprised. deal to enhance the soft. , For nighttime glamour and sophisticated mood. For at-' dashing elegance, designers home and lounge wear, look i are using lavish embroidery for more allover embroidery i touches and allover dazzlingly than ever before. The hostess j sequin fabrics for a show- 290 MHIburn Ave will sweep through her casual ' stopping look. Low- plunging parties and get-together bodices and daringly cut low MASTER CHARGES entertaining in floor length I backs are emphasized with robes of luxurious simplicity 1 lush combinations of multi- Adj. to & % and ease. colored embroidery, often in Post Office BANK ' metallics. For added allure. Daytime | filmy evening coverups of AMERICARD For daytime wear, well- ! L--BBBHUSSJ placed embroidered touches jOSCAR de la RENTA The English country look forj daytime makes a point of combining fluffy mohair with1 < firm tweeds Lengths are always below the knee but ; vary in proportion to the1 I balance of the silhouette j | The collection contains a lot; of very full capes alwaysi very light and always sporty ! Evening fabrics are rich . and very thin and the designer1 uses jewel embroidery for the MR. ARTHUR DORNE first time in many seasons Strong colors highlight the evening clothes, but black is WELL/KNOWN DESIGNER so important that there are 17 black evening dresses in the and collection FURRIER JERRY SILVERMAN of The collection has many ideas: the blouson top. the; QUALITY FURS gored and willowy skirt, new! leather-like fabrics, the clinging body dress, sheer chiffon woolen fabrics Manufactured at ... MILLBURN FUR SHdP j More than the usual number of dress costumes are seen, here, emphasizing the renewed feeling of com- pleteness in dress THE SUPER SUITS Daytime and short party, Bill Blass scatters grey tones of paillettes on grey flannel for dresses stop just below the one: sequins on snake printed velvet for the other. knee, with no intermediate I lengths 231 Millburn Ave. Millburn 379-2040 THK FASHION ISSUE. Thursday. September 19. 1974 Page 3 Freedom of choice is fall message By Elizabeth Lee Pettig "BIG," "SOFT." "LONGER"-theyre all key words in chiffon to soft mohair They are fitted through the shoulders, the fall fashion lexicon. But the qualifying word is suggest " sometimes hooded, sometimes with built-in scarfs. NORMA ZIPPIN, editor of the league Bulletin, models Remembering the midi-maxi fiasco of a few years ago, the Big coats keep their balance through the use of lightweight fabrics—unJined Melton. Ultrasuede, wool flannel and jer- an emerald green jacket dress from Miss Nellie, attempt to tell women that pants were 'out." the industry Beechwood Road, Summit. Black stitching trims both offers ideas rather than decrees. And a lot of the ideas are sey. Steamer coats, usually wrapped, blouson coats, bias- wrap styles with huge collars and the oversized trenchcoat the short sleeved dress and the cropped jacket. ^° ' On the Outside are all in the picture Many coats are fur trimmed. Capes probably define the "big" look best. They come in The Suits every length from elbow to floor md in all fabrics from Skirts are fuller, softer, ranging in length from just below !he knee to just above the ankle. They're paired with longer." softly-shaped and belted jackets. Conversely, the skirl maybe slim and the Life Stride jacket, full—thus neatly avoiding the TOO big look. Three-piece suits sport neat little vestees or vests. Fur Diamond time collars show up on many jackets The pants suit refuses to be V Bueche-Girod outmoded—too many women • Black like its good looks and com- Exclusively in New Jersey at Marsh • Brown fort. Whether tailored or softly • Wine belted, there are interesting mixes of fabric and pattern, all planned to look well '23. together The Dresses Soft, full, yet clinging at some point, the dresses for fall are undeniably feminine. Full sleeves, bias cuts, swirling, gored skirts contribute to the flattery. Newest neckline is square and shallow, though there are also the high neck Russian shirt dress, the draped cowl effect and the dress with its Two tones are better than one ... own shawl The two-piece dress often when suede and patent set off a has a fly-away jacket; dress shoe so prettily. Slimmed and sometimes is done in two textures with the look of a suit trimmed from heel to toe ... for with its own muffler. those "back-to beauty" fashions. The "Naive Chemise" of Yves St Laurent has crossed the ocean with speed of a rocket Some designers are making it for their resort Diamonds accent the eiegant fashion of Bueche- collections, others have made Gircd's latest timeD.er.es m 18K goid From the it in time for fall. left B'ack ciy» ca' .-. :- 60 a.amends. S6.000 . This latest version of the Pave'c! cJiaTOTi ^a' 37 600 -ac^s-'azui; dial chemise is narrow on top with with 60 diamencs 55 70C FITTERS SHCES a defined bosom, softness through the hips, and a longer length. Its success depends on 335 Mflfcurn Ave., MiHburn the designer's interpretation. An easy, comfortable fashion, it is probably destined to catch OPfN THURS EVES PARKING ACROSS THE ST«FT on quickly. 20' 376-7100 The Co-ordinates Mon & Thurs tii; 9PM Undoubtedly the easiest category in which to use one's clothes from last year, or the year before. Slim tops go with the fuller skirts which come in every fabric from soft silks to tweeds. They are wrapped, buttoned in front, pleated or dirndl. Feminine, soft shirts top yesterday's pants as well as the new skirts. In lightweight Camel hair melton from sheers or knits, the Moscow CRYSTAL PLUS, features big tunic nips in at the waist And square pockets and a to wrap there's the bow-tied blouse, i or-not belt the blouse with the lingerie look or the blousons. ' Casually topping it all are the lumberjack shirt, the long RODRIGUES uses brown cardigan coat or the tweedy and white houndstooth for a UBURBAN SHOP knit sweater coat that is fitted snugly at the Sweaters take up where shoulders and then flares out they left off last year. There in a swirling burst of fabric are twin sets in jacquards or patterns, many bulky sweater jackets fur-trimmed sweaters and the long sweaterdress. Large fox collar Pants are generally slim- distinguishes NAT KAPLAN'S mer, with straight legs, no wrap coat of beige wool tweed. cuffs or flares—the better to It's part of an ensemble- balance the bulky sweater paired with a beige jersey tops j chemise dress For Evening If daytime clothes are predominently low-key, well- bred, so are those for evening—with a difference. KIMBERLY'S light-weight The idea after dark is to look greatcoat is o( a new knitted fleece and polyester blend ladylike and feminine—AND This wrap-up has a big wide seductive. collar, welting, slash pockets Matte jersey, soft and and a wide tie belt. clinging, is a favorite fabric. So is velvet, especially black, and chiffons blazing with sequins, rhinestones and beading Furs or feathers add The steamer coat, by Donna to the glamour Karen for the ANNE KLEIN The low-cowl neckline is Fall collection, is cut very full, just one of the new deep with inverted pleat back and decolletages belted cuffs. Evening pajamas make it big. especially in satin. Continued on Page 5 YOU'LL LOVE We're Ready For Fall OUR EXCLUSIVE With The Latest COLLECTION OF YOUR Designer Fashions FAVORITE LABELS! BETTER THAN EVER! • IOUBELU»WIIROY • DIRECTIONS, ETC. . . THE mum 508 Millburn Avenue Springfield and maple/ summit/ Short Hills, N.J. open monday and thursdav to 9/ free parking Expert Alterations Available 319 Millburn Ave., Millburn 467-0390 Page4 THE FASHION ISSUE. Thursday. September 19.1974 di-ess By MORT SLSSMAN Handbags soften up for fall FOR FALL for the Mollic Parnis Boutique Collect ion Handbags lake naturally in \i'i>;iiiii' removable str;ip~- ttie glove loaiher pouch are the soft line of fall fashion-; (i'l.ni : i H i. with big '•uteruear al^.i softies Shoulder bags, ulnle s'lll m arr Ihc leather shopping batis The Sweater ; PAT SANDUER designs the with some cos! urnes gi\ c u ,i\ or tun ilulflc^ The tailored envelope shape *J i "super" sweater, a long j to smaller, streamlined dans I'lic Iranu' li.iu achieves the with tortoise shell trim and For evening, the sweater ' cardigan in pah; hlond. to carry under tape's nr u:'h anchskirt duo by Rizkallah for, sot I loi ik u ith ^a'tici'i'd leather luggage handles are other trimmed with fur cuffs and the big coats Marn I . \ < nr fabric Knit hails circ and smart wavs to accessorize. MALCOLM STARR pairs a: sporting its own matching parfait pink tunic sweater shot j scarf. with silver, with a bias cut; chiffon skirt. An ADRI entry is the big FLORSHEIM From FRIEDRICKS knit sweater in a natural SPORT, a long knitted karate mohair and tweedy wool sweater in moonstone beige blend. It's fashioned with a big hood, bias-cut sleeves and a The kind of shoes has the hand-crocheted look. that should be seen It's worn with a big bias skirt'< new bloused look and matching wool and! everywhere. And they will acrylic turtle neck sweater.' Rah-rah stripes circle because it's the kind KIMBERLY'S V-neck that's meant to blend with Lacy knit beige shawl collar sweater, teamed with a white everything from pants to cardigan with a self belt, tops sleeveless shirt and straight- a matching beige flat knit leg pants. skirts. From around the house to around town, it's genuine leather from Florsheim. SELMA ROSEN, a director of the state LWV board, is STRIPES—A FALL FAVOR ITE — Crissa's four-piece ready for business in a Jones, camel brown check costume has bias-striped skirt, a tailored shirt, back-pleated jacket with matching pants. Completing matching vest and bulky knit sweater. In a brown the picture are an Adelaar camel crepe ascot blouse, tweedy wool, it is available at Pants Place, 241 Gucci shoulder bag, string and leather gloves and a Millburn Avenue, AAillburn. knit cloche. The outfit is from Hahne & Co., The Livingston Mall. ! velvet wide-legged pants, in a FOR FALL costume by OSCAR de la :RENTA Look feminine again. High fashion dressing, 100% washable Quiana For the JERRY SILVER By Schrqeder Sport. MAN collection. Shannon The Evening Pants Rodgers designs a flowered coral cotton velveteen pyjama HARRISON with a cardigan jacket and The dinner pa jama m black polyester satin overblouse INCREDIBLE damask, designed by Susan Sheinman for PAPILLON. has BROTHERS AT a wrapped bodice and is Established 1876 ruffled at the neck and cuffs A ADELE SIMPSON uses MONTCLAIR $ pink silk rose is tucked into the glittery black and gold 35. waistline metallic stripes for her three SHORT HILLS 540 Bloomfield Ave. piece evening pajama set Open Mon. & Thurs. Eve. Open Friday Eve. GIORGIO DI SA.NT ANGELO tops full-cut white crepe pants with a long but terflv For evening luxury. BILL BLASS designs a black and i white cut velvet dress and; pants costume, the dress> accented with deep cuffs of; silver fox i From STEPHEN BURROWS' collection, a MORRISS lipstick chiffon costume has FASHION TIME AT THE MALL — With the stores layered wrap tunic top with bursting with fall merchandise, the Short Hills lavered sleeves MILLBURN. N.J.. MILLBURN AVE AT ESSEX ST shopping center is a likely place to encounter friends. OPEN THURS TO 9 Here, Mme. Day Ballantyne of Summit, left, and Mrs. William B. Sharav of Old Short Hills Road, have a A black silk taffeta top with chance meeting. a gathered yoke neckline and ] full sleeves elasticized below j the elbow, goes over black cHueev FASHIONS FOR FAU Chalet is tops in half-size fashions for clothes conscious gals of all ages! Dresses Coats lac "kt'ts Cants Everything Frank Gradone — Jewelry Craftsman GIRLS • TEENS • YOUNG JUNIORS Let Frank Gradone's 30 years SIZES 8- -22^ of craftsmanship assist you in your selection of fine jewelry. GRADONE JEWELERS 63 Main Street • Millburn, N.J. • 467-1898 Open DJIIV 10 to d • Mon & Thurs. Fves lo 4 • Sat 9:30 to 5:30 THE FIRST STORE IN NEW1E«SEY EXCLUSIVELY CHUBBY 419 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE SUMMIT Open Thursday 'til 9 PM III-. K \M1I().\ 1SSL E. Thursday. September 19. 1974 Page 5 FOR FALL FOR FALL The Big Skirl i DOMIMCK IIWIKCS aj I'lic Russian look I full \<.IX,I plaid skirl with 'wo , i big pin kets and lops ll with his ! ! <>\^ i! A/ i IT pa 11 ern «..<•! | Tf:e ( "os.^ack dress h\ \1>KI I sw eater jacket : s (.| n'rs(.\ striped in soli ones of tx'rr\ and beige The Aide \oke runes deep alony he lull s|ee\ es the full rx >ci> (ira> flannel is used In i HAI.F'H LAl'RKN lor the s ua'hered ,n uilh a berr> ' really big bigskiri call •olored \\ ran and 'ie belt length, and worn with a 'covered wagon" tattersall cotton blouse uith a circular I'AT S.WDl.KR defines the j yoke, shirring and a small Russian look \ la a camel tunic ' round collar punctuated with soutache braiding and worn with a • tilack flannel skirt and black j turtleneck shirt ] JOHN ANTHONY'S ultra- feminine long sleeved ankle- length cocktail dres.s with full l.inhi as air wool blend with bias skirt, is in tawny rose silk 'mohair is used In O.NCAK de chiffon with a romantic self- \ la RKNTA for a Cossack fabric rose ai ihc waistline !si\le(l tunic which ends below the knee The sashed dres.s comes ii, lieige. :oast and A vestee jackel in brown txi'tle ilrc.-i | velvet over a checked silk shirt. tops (IKOFFREY BKENE'S long lull twill skirt FASHION JEWELRY - The perfect complement for fall wardrobes. 14k ULTIMATE ELEGANCE — Multi strands of earrings, pearl and gold GIORGIO Dl SAN j soft textured links are in either 18k o 14k gold, colored stones and bangle T'ANGEl.O fashions a full sterling silver, or a combination of both From the bracelets are one pleated gre> wool flannel skirt j "Jewel Boutique" collection at S. Marsh & Son, suggestion, ai Lorenson's and tops it with a printed ' Millburn Fine Jewelry, 28 Beech cotton velvet blazer and lace trimmed blouse and ascot wood Road, Summit Get into Edl at The Mall BLACK AND WHITE PICTURES— Bill Blass uses cut velvet in black and white for two dramatic evening fashions Left, the simple gown with deep, draped dolman sleeves, is caught ai the waist with a matching belt. The dress and pants costume, right, has deep silver fox cuffs. At Vogue Gowns, 231 Millburn Avenue shades of teal, cobalt or Choices for fall Mediterranean and black is l.Find our fashions. Continued from Page 3 One major interest in fabric back, especially for evening, Topping them are everything; is the way several are used in 10. Admire bur objets from strapless or lingerie; one costume-tweeds with Lengths blouses to Russian tunics knits, fur with a variety of Daytime lengths run from 2.Scan our books d'art. ' The Fabrics fabrics, cut velvet on chiffon just at the knee, and you If it's soft, warm or light- The Colors probably won't see many of weight, or all three, it's right There's a monochromatic these), to just below the mid- for fall. The soft fabrics in- feeling over all, with grays in calf, land you probably won't clude cashmere, angora. all tones chamois, bisque. see too many of these, either > 1 l.Play our games. chaJlis, the jerseys. Lycra and cream, platinum and camel It's a case of wearer knows best and by now most women 3. Sniff our wines. silk Qiana But there are pretty pastels For warmth there are 5'2" realize that the midi is too. and when it comes to the unbecoming and their tall mohair, bulky boucle knits., brights there are reds in camel's hair, Melton tweed lipstick '• crmiilion. Chinese sisters nghtl\ feel un and tweedy knits comfort a hie :n >kir'- a bow The green palette includes the knee And for lightness. loden. olive, fores! and moss Ultrasuede crepe de chine and the oranges run to terra wool crepe, lightweight warp cot ta, burnt orange, rust and ()nce mure, i1 s a caic ni 4.Taste our knits and polyester gabardine ; cinnamon Blues come in letting the customer decide foods. 5.Give our SW1 softsuit separates gifts. Three sweatery separates, pulled together to suit each other Imported from Italy, they're knit of 70% acrylic/30% wool in tweedy browns and earthtones. Start with the big-neck turtle, 30.00. Add the kimono-sleeved cardigan, belted and buttoned for 36.00. Under it all, the mock-pleated skirt, 30.00. Sportswear, Third Floor, Plainfield and Short Hills Mall 6. Love our sports gear. 12. Putter with h our pottery. 7. Focus on our furs 8. Seek our services. 13-Wear our jewelry. 9.Grace our furniture. ll. Stop tor lunch. The MilShort lHills , aNew Jersety .mbio .\ Fitili Amcni.ni \jt Hk ,\Tr ( h A I tm.ui ,\ C, H.i. !i • ..> I H.illv H.irrKini HI- « .mm i; J.i Ic s IV MUM! Tel Icr Hrctit.mo \ Thomas Cook & Son H..rr,M.n Brothers Havdcn Stone lnL /) M H- .Ktc.ns 1'urs iq% otors > \ I. Asvu. H 1 (Miinvd V (.ritfnh J. MII Ruth Shops JuL'tou n Mt Smokehouse / Peck & Peck open Mondays & Thursdays til 9prri-d&iiy 9:'3tf to''$'.'^3f. ) Porrerv Barn / Reflations/R"oi.'(.-r Kctit/S.ilon Di Par:.mint •'. 1 A () SJiu.n/ W \ J Slo.me St.ihl W 1 l)m.i Plainfield 756-31(><)-Short Hi Stoultcr s Fete 0\ ( h.nlu s 'I cppci s I v P. ••,• ( )tiuc \\ i« Jnu-!n> Page6 THE FASHION ISSUE, Thursday, September 19. 1974 LOOSE, LOVELY AND LUSCIOUS — Airy knit sweater by Adri is of natural mohair and tweedy wool TOPS FOR FALL — The skinny bodyclinger is a blend. The bias cut sleeves, the new bloused look and nylon leotard with top stitching. One of the fall fashion the optional hood make it undeniably Fall '74. At Jalm highlights at Mandee of Summit, 335 Springfield & Co., 221 Millburn Avenue, AAillburn. Avenue. SELECT YOUR FALL WARDROBE FROM A HUGE COLLECTION OF QUALITY UNIFORMS AT PRICES YOU WILL APPRECIATE NAOMI SIEGEL, voter service chairman of the local league and JEANNE GRAVES, president of the Essex County LWV, discuss some league business Mrs. Siegel wears an Italian imported fashion from Panache. Millburn The two piece dress has a Shetland sweater top with trim to match the Harr-s tweed plaid sk irt. In the new, longer length, it is in shades of rust Mrs Gra yes wool k nit zip front Austrian jacket and matching pants by Jones New York art- m cadet blue teamed with a print shirt and leather handle shoulder baq The 'ashions are available at The Clothes Horse, Millburn Designer Quotes .exclusively JOHN ANTHONY This year I feel that the !'e|ge .1 [1(1 all-black costume has great impact." RALPH LAUREN "Fashion form is an around very basic materials and classic lines, not n fad SCOTT BARRIE: "I have'pared down the big U»>k fn.n; Paris androad&it wearafe^ for the American u<>n,.ir KASPEK for Jokn Lt'slu?: "When ><>u realh en down ••<•<•.•• essence of fashion for fall '74. it's indi\ idualit> MARY ANN KESTIVOWr Pioggia •Coats arc desigm-d t,, BENGALINESOper cent Polyester, 20 per LUXURIOUS CORDED KNIT JERSEY 60 take other things with them, like sweaters ami even suits cent Cotton, Front Inset placket with per cent Polyester, 40 per cent Nylon The OSCAR de la RENTA: "I foresee the comeback lor the crochet edge trim. Skirt has soft gathering elasticized waist and smart collar restaurant suit because restaurant night life is important below front set-in belt. Pretty button ac- highlight this pretty topper. again." cents on bodice. SUSAN SHEINMAN for F'apillon: I do not see American women wearing overpowenngjy heav\ >r .umlessK billowing clothes next fall " MOLLIEPARNIS: "Women are tired of being told the> must put on six different pieces to gel one outfit The> want the Open Doily , 9:30-6 designer to think of it first and give them the finished Thurs., til 9 costume, the less complicated the better 379-3172 JERRY SILVERMAN: "We're in a period ol serious dressing. It's not for fun. nor escape, but to function well in the world and look attractive doing it The more pre thinking a designer does for the woman who appreciates his clothes unifoMi /houieo/e the better " TEALTRAINA: "The woman who wears m\ clothes wants 329 MILLBURN AVENUE, MILL BURN, NEW JERSEY 07041 the look of today tolas! for tomorrow She'll spend more hut she wants more." [LIE WACS: The sense of bigness and looseness cannot be done in shoddy materials and workmanship then it looks like a woman caught in a punctured balloon HALSTON: "I don't see the late-night movie approach to contemporary dressing any more than ! think m 'mm <>t outer space " STEPHEN BURROWS has a way with matte jersey. Here it becomes stripe slip gown., with its own side tie kimono jacket Jno Exclusively vvtr, ££SE somm£R 'THE PUT-TOGETHERS' P.M. PIZZAZ! A medley of fashion separates designed to match, or mix 1 1 Scotland Road Flowing polyester crepe boldly, brilliantly printed in multi-colors on black. Wide Jackets, pants, skirts, shirts and sweaters form duos and pants, shell and jacket superbly soft and flattering. Sizes 10 to 20. $55 South Orange trios for non-stop, season spanning fashion 762-2806 356 MILLBURN AVENUE • MILLBURN. NJ. (201)467-0607 OPEN DAILY TO 6 . THURSDAY TO 9 TALL FASHIONS CHARGE • BANKAMERICARD . MASTER CHARGE SEND US YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS • WE LL PUT YOU ON OUR MAILING LIST 19 Beechwood Road 273-4339 THE FASHION ISSUE. Thursday. September 19.1974 Page7 n FOR FALL sheer wool crepe dress with e new longer length and lAi-Ma with ixtk lie is pure ins lull has among olht-rs. i OSCAR de la RENTA does curved empire seaming and I'umcs in wine or pale drama It tops a h.mded halter p black flunnol i npe loppint; a two loden capes for fall. One, a swing skirt mushroom with its own lung fr "ff mauve nw-sia black pants suit with stone mii/Her | - marten collar and a brown double cape; the other single, f'EMJl.KToN cuts the cape A mid-length lull, unlmed j The all-over sequin cape b\ both worn over companion t charmeuse blouse suits short, for wear n\er pani.s. «i|X'lops John Anthoin s gta\ |<'L(H[V I,<.'FF[\ ..uirlner s a ; The Cape and makes i' "t luxurious worsted wool suit with a self One i»! JIM BALDWINS The 'big slim, strapless gown of the cape from thi J eamel wool fleece 'ie bell and wrap skn ' same '•Vhiffli embroidered c-ape-ers is a double-breasted Almond colored cashmere is MliL L I K V A HMS ) rust and taupe wool check. the fabric for ILIE WAC's big BOITIO.CE COLLECTION is .nulx , , , From the ANNE KLEIN & short, to wear over rust wool cape worn with a matching in red meltoi wool, teamed ADK1.S en.rv ,n .he cape I Mp y ,(,|,ecljon lh(, An experienced hand with a twill pants with a long rust color tunic and striped skirt. with a matching long-sleeved derby is in flowing mohair ,n ,„„„ rap(. „, ^,,piailI C(llor capo. PACL.NK THIGKHK colored scarf SKIRT IS A JOY A BRIDE'S DREAM — White satin organza in an Empire Aline silhouette, has high neckline bodice and lantern sleeves appliqued with re-embroidered Alencon lace. The appliques continue to the hipline and the hemline and chapel train are edged with lace. At Lillian O'Grady, 20 Woodland Avenue, Summit fabrics are luxurious BILL BLASS JOHN ANTHONY Elegance is always a watch- The all-in-one color toned word with this designer. Softness and luxury are the costume, made interesting Bias cut is shown I Blass message for fall through the use of varied throughout the collection: in ' satins. crepe de chines, wool textures, is a hallmark of John full coats or capes, over slim , challis. double face wools Anthony's collection, dresses, and in evening '• cashmere. jerse> f|nnnels and t Hie daytime silhouette is clothes with diagonal draping 1 sweater weigh! tweeds relaxed, more casual, but the Fur trims arc luxurious additions to da\time fashions and for evening :t s inure fur on soflK (ir.ip<"i ami t>illou\ START FAU gowns Ike at ADRI It's the country look for Adri's best fashions-big skirts and bulky cardigans the detachable hoods Heather tweeds are stand outs and mohair is used in a stunning cape as well as other fashions Dresses tend to be tenty. often biased and the Russian influence shows up in dresses and blouses Fads come, fads go. But not Cocho'e . Anycn., w th the wit to put flowers over tweed, a con'ett -sc "klea oatmeal swenif .-. it- ir rqi"f-, n^a do •• a I f with the kind of tailoring you treasure- makes .nves'-ent dress ng. Woe! sk-rts firs', the "ew easy-moving kind. Left, wth two pockets m chain tweed, 76.00 Tweet yourself R gt-.', bott^--irr,n> - 3 'antasv '.-.MPO, "8.'T A-d 'wo 'ayon georgette blouses. The solid, 38.00 GORDON MAKES THE DIFFERENCE to J BTIJ Cage break ' >h Velveteen Blazer ^8.00 E n | o y 3 rJei'Cious fl-.-^ered /- t^cicea frc-t, 64.CC I g-z-ia •>• >c- ci'd gan - n- ,v i, c • A C jl, 76.00 Sweater, S, M, L, the rest m s luncheon 'rom Bias Long Skirt 50.00 6 to 14, i-a o1 n be.ge ic^es /. •• •• ,.."e'. • ~, notes on the back of a press-week program... Season signature .... "choke note" the really big. high turtlenecks on a lot of sweaters. Whether it's a do-it-yourself designed 'i> enhance evening r knit or crochet, or a ready- pajamas or long slinky gowns. the sequin sheath could double fo .- "at of armor. made model, the muffler is thei the drop shoulder is for Amazon types only IN accessory for fall. All theOne deeply fringed extra long ... joining the "ubiquitous ' class, the shirt jacket does the quantity of material in a dress mean it's worth •way to nine feet in length, with sling by Glentex. is in a self 9 deep self-fringe, muffles patterned open work design, the big price appear in every color com- so long it will almost reach the capelet evening gowns look more like negligees. bination. hemline of a floor length .... sometimes a "slip of a dress'is just that a mistake. j gown. bat-wing sleeves not for every bird Individuality comes in the j beware the dress that makes a model look normal size. way it's worn..tossed over the i why full skirts, billowing materials, in a tight economy"7 shoulders with both ends I In addition to being a mode all that glitters may not be gold, but you can bet it's ex- swinging free; looped mid- iof the moment, the muffler is pensive. way for two flying panels, or ja great way to update any flashback . the unbutton up the front skirt wrapped round and round. | outfit why always put red haired models in purple, scarlet or Some come with their own j brick red0 matching hats..for warmth as if it isn't droopy to begin with, the ever-present 6-foot 2 well as a fashion statement, j Designers add mufflers to scarf will make it so 2 After five, the muffler is of almost anything, to coats and "soft" is fine, when it doesn't get "soggy " chiffon or crepe in Art suits and to sweaters that top Nouveau or Art Deco pat terns. other sweaters. Prmi: -Prom HUK-A-POO ALL DIAMOND... OR ACCENTED WITH COLOR...YOUR COLOR A PRECIOUS GEMSTONE RING! MISSONI MAGIC — Three piece ensemble by the FINE JEWELRY noted Italian designers features a waffle knit coat in misty blue, its striped lining in orange, blue and 28 Beechwood Rd., Summit, N. J. Open: Mon. thru Sat. 9.30 5.30; 273-1676 yellow matched to the turtle neck sweater The gored THE "BIG" CAPE — Morty Sussman's version for the skirt is in a deeper shade of blue. Finishing touches Mollie Parnis Boutique collection is of red melton are the long scarf and cap that matches the coat. At wool Matching long sleeve, sheer wool crepe dress Eleganza, 225 Millburn venue. Millburn. has a high draped cowl neckline, empire seaming and flattering swing skirt At Elsie Sommer, 11 Scotland FOR FALL difoson. is in Autumn forecast of smoke- hushed colours. Long surplice cardigan m wool and angora, mm Danskin co-ordinates Soma Rykiel at Eleganza, 225 Millburn Avenue, are a "must" in every Millburn. N.J. girl's fashion wardrobe - Many new styles and James Kenrob Charm in the innovative Knitmates colors too. e\ eryone wants to own... Trend setting directions in a collection of polyester eas\ care separates as shown top to bottom multistripe shir' solid turtleneck pull on pants black sleeveless sweater 26.00 black cardigan 34.00 44 Main Street, Millburn i{ pleated belted skirt 38.00 in sizes6 to 18 Opposite Mario s Hickory Square Shopping (.enter sm . E " . E • -L E 5 " f • t . : Chatham Township 232 4800 OPEN THURS TIL 9 THK FASHION ISSUE. Thursday, September 19,1974 Page9 NO MATTER WHOM YOU HAPPEN TO MEET — Brother and sister are dressed for any encounter in shorts and jumper of Crompton's textured plaid patterned corduroy. Fashions, for toddler boys and girls, by Good Lad, are available at Young Innocents, 44 Main Street, Millburn. vouHmtrr sun A new girl hat just arrived, her name it FASHION Her lair is at Allerton's A wild bit of fall fashion from the country's leading makers. SPORTSWEAR mix & match as you choose. \ DRESSES that look like a lady. PANT COATS to keep you red hot all winter. RAINCOATS and STORMCOATS to shed those showers and COATS to make him purr. THE STORE THAT COMBINES QUALITY FASHIONS AT DISCOUNT PRICES. SO HURRY IN & LET US PROVE IT. 290 Millburn Ave. Adj. to Post Office in Millburn N.J. We Accept MASTER CHARGE tc BANK AMERICARD Why David Evins shoes al iys walk right out of the/store, This gifted designer reaik PLAID PERFECTION — Trim-fitting, flattering THE TURNCOAT — The rain topper reverses from knows what s new He doesn t sit in an ivory tourer pants by Davonshire come in an array of traditional poplin to brown London plaid to match the classic reading the stars He simpk sits down with some of and Tartan plaids They are of machine washable, pant: a rain or shine success by Jones New York. the very top clothes designers m our country anti makes polyesters and blends with the feel of wool. From Tall Available September 30 at Adam's Rib, Roots, ail the shoes for their collections So he know-, uhat to Fashions, 356 Millburn Avenue, Millourn. Summit. put on your feet simply because he knows v«.hat vou are going to put on your back' This season with all the soft dottles, he • Choosing fashions that flatter YOU taking a more restrained look at shoes The result is what we call the "couture" shoe [' Petite and Slender? your costume, so as not to Large Frame0 • Don't Wear: sashes or for the new long skirts the more fluid or> break t^e !ine drapes at waist; full skirts, the softer -,u !s Do Weart short jackets or \ too sheer or too bulky fabrics; boleros; short-waisted or! Don't Wear: fussy details; ; Do Wear: clean-cut bold : splashy or loud prints, clothes Mr f ^T:;S tee's rhai fie VAinp* This is what beltless princess lines; fabrics low or cowl necklines; large j lines, sophisticated fashions; ! that are too tight-fitting or too Strap is the very best silhouette •„ its all about! that are not too bulky; round collars. | sheer wools, soft silks; muted tailored I can tuck your toes in It s .1 re,i ; u or modified necklines; slim but not depressed tones of apart from the ankle strap that ak lines rather than box pleats or Accessories: Small up- dark reds; blues; greens; j Accessories: bold, wide necklines; slightly i dramatic, interesting had a tendency to make your legs side drapes; diagonal or turned hats-and height in look )azzy Instead, his straps cro- vertical lines such as tucks, crown (but not exaggerated). longer hemlines; one color j darts, or tiny buttons; delicate If furs are worn, keep them ensembles; diagonal lines; )ust over the instep and this gives trimming in the same color as flat. capes-long jackets or tunics. Slender and Till? your ankles a most slimming look He also loves the 3 inch hee Do Wear: shirring or which he insists is an absolutely smocking-particularly women marvelous walking shoe Mr Evins with small bustline; double- contends that high heels, breasted jackets and coats; overblouses, three-quarter if they re shaped nght. provide coats and tunics, circular or perfect balance, but for those SEPTEMBER pleated skirts; bright colors of you fearful of tottenng on and patterns lor curves; the bnnk of fashion, we show fabrics with texture; two- the vamp stTap in three MOUNTING EVENT. piece ensembles to break the different heel heights so line; long-haired furs. you 11 never be out o step this autumn 10%-30% off selected groups. Don't Wear: severe, over- tailored lines; high-waisted fashions that make you look The final too leggy. touch is the way he's treated the Accessories: light-colored toe this season stockings to give legs more It's much more shape; dark pumps to cut delicate and I length of leg; large bags, much more | chunky jewelry, large or detailed medium brimmed hats; No one medium heels (no flats); wide belts. wants Tall with Full. Feminine Proportions? Do Wear: gently tailored i fashions, muted tones; little or no trimming; monotone costumes and accessories; v- necklines; medium-weight fabrics. Don't Wear: mannish shoulders or tailoring; large to dunk around any more says David, pockets; princess silhouettes women want barer shoes, drapier shoes or Empires; undefined and they want them ;n softest kid waistlines; very brief or very long jackets; full skirts; large prints. When you can buy the smartest shoe in the city of New. York and also wear it Accessories: Dark-toned without torture, you know you're standing ! seamed stockings, plain in dovec That's why smart women grab pumps; large, flat bags. the Evins shoes when they come m and breeze right out of the store Now is the time to bring in the neglected diamonds you don't wear any more The Evins vamp strap for one reason or another. Let us show you our comprehensive selection of on the lowest heel new mountings — rings, pendants, pins — which can receive the diamonds Short and Full-Figured? comes in tobacco kid from your old mountings and give them exhilarating new life. Or look over The round throat (highest heel) Do Wear: medium v- with stitched toe comes m our collection of unmounted diamonds and trade-in your old diamond on necklines-natural shoulders; taupe and wine, and :he that larger diamond you have always dreamed about. Then have us mount monotone ensembles; skirts braided vamp comes in black It for you in one of our beautiful 14 or 18 karat white or yellow gold settings. slightly longer" slightly or brown They're all a flaired or easy straight; 'beautiful 60 (X). so To Love Is to Give. vertical lines; subdued tones come put your foot Oo Something Beautiful.« Don't Wear: hhort, boxy in it jackets; shiny fabrics, sleeveless dresses; con- ISS trasting or wide belts Fine Jewelers Since 1848 Accessories: very little 1 The Mall • Short Hills jewelry; flat furs; seamed Montclair • Wayne • Paramus • Woodbridge stockings in a darker tone; E Brunswick . Nanuet. N Y . Staien Island. N Y. simple pumps; avoid obvious Sh.» Srflon vr<'f>nd I).*,! frihhAv*nu»> Khtl*1 Pldm* MrthhrtsMM N> attempts to add height such as Short Hills Hid9»w Say what you will, the THE LARGER BRIMS THE TWO-FERS...Hats smartest of smart costumes ...silhouettes that are frankly here of fake furs, felts or needs the finishing touch of a dramatic, relying on shape feather treatments, pair with hat. After enough years and line to make their fashion a jacket, scarf, bag or muff without them to prove their point ..instant ensemble dugs. independence, the well dressed gals are now ad- THE NITE-CAPS... taking mitting that there's a lot to be their cue from the elegant new said for chapeaux. Flattery. THE EASY HATS...casual, fashions for evening, they are for one thing...a sense of packable, in felts and fabrics in small, beret, cap or cloche security in one's good taste for in brilliant colors, they're shapes, dramatized with another made for the girl-on-the-so. jewels, feather trim or face veils. THE FEDORA ...hats in a soft modification of the THE WRAP-UPS... jersey popular shape, have smaller turbans and head-hugging brims, soft crown and anfelts, for the covered-up look understated, jaunty look. for cold winter days. PICK A TIME — Any hour will be a shining one with these wrist watches or the HONEST INJUN elaborate lapis faced watch on a lapis caged American Indian Jewelry rope of karat gold. Available at Littman's Jewelers, the Livingston Mall. FOR FALL The Knit Dress Li ajaMon education. From PAPILLONS fall collection by Susan Sheinman, If you love good clothes and a standout is the two-piece tucked dress in a red acrylic recognize values, shop with us and see print, belted in red leather. the very latest Fall fashions at prices that have made us famous. CLOVIS RUFFIN uses his own fabric, a heavy textured nylon boucle knit, in a hood dress that flares from hip to calf. It comes in rust, j emerald, black or beige. A novelty knit in a smoky beige and gray swirl pattern is fashioned by Belle Saunders for the ABE SCHRADER collection, into a jacket dress with its own long fringed muffler. EAST BRUNSWICK, N.J.. 213 HIGHWAY It FLOBKAM PARK. N.J.. LOEHMAJWS PLAZA. V* COLUMBIA TPKE. PARAMUS. N. J.. 154 WEST ROUTE 4 And thp knil for nieht THF FABULOUS FUR — Fashion goes to all lengths this fall, from short battle JOHN Kl.oS.-i di'Mgiii a 1.111^ shirred sleeve, full-skirted lackets to floor sweeping elegance like this shaped coat in white blue shadow fox CLASSIC ACCESSORIES gown in Tango, a new. from the American Fur tndWStry. Personally styled furs of all kinds are available chamois-soft knit fabric at Arthur Dome's Millburn Fur Shoppe, 315 Millburn Avenue, Millburn. for Real or make-believe, fur story's fascinating SPECIALIZING IN FASHIONS FOR BIG, BEAUTIFUL WOMEN EVERY MOOD and STYLE Whether it's serious or just scarfed in tweedy knit, a multi-color mink, and anblack leather trim, a pale for run, there are furs for Russian-style tunic in Mom- unpiucked beaver cardigan raccoon great-coat with big LANE BRYANT everyone this season. ing Light mink, and acoat with a long lynx collar. dropped sleeves, a big puffy The new brighter pales chevron-patterned smoking Colored fun furs ranged silver fox clutch and a show- « MANNINGS I include "his" and "hers" jacket in camei-dved from an orange-dyed rabbit stopping chinchilla cape, | camel-dyed nutria trench opossum caftan, to a melon mink jacket reaching to the floor. 358 Millburn Ave., Millburn 379-3510 coats, a smock-coat of Neutral ground styles spot- with blue fox trim, to a denim Night shades featured such Canadian lynx trimmed and lighted one of the newdyed pieced rabbit over- i specialties as a long sable swinging cape coats in camel blouse, to a blue sheared I cape trimmed with sable tails, and brown dyed fox. a sash- 'muskrat great-coat, to a long Ia hooded great-coat in plaid belted polo coat in natural coat of green dyed fox. stencilled rabbit, floor-length Canadian fisher, and a classic Deep, dark designs took in a white fox a la Lana Turner, pea coat in natural mask rat | three-quarter swagger coat of 'black broadtail cape with spec i a Attention-getting patterned I black broadtail, a belted boy j chinchilla collar, and a red designs featured a knit- i coat of Jersey muskrat. a broadtail coat with a wine fox trimmed baseball jacket in i man's overcoat of river ! stole. black cross-pieced mink, a nutria, and a black fur seal Your own fling? Take your brown and white stenciled ; with fox boa. choise of 13 assorted fox long hair rabbit smock, a i Grey and silvery specials pieces dyed all colors of the chevron-pieced trench coat in : included a kidskin reefer with rainbow $ 116 r»gulorty '140 Another Fabulous Fall Collection CLASSIC CAMEL'S HAIR A really beautiful buy— this coat weathers fashion fads— Tailored in pure, lush camel's hair and impeccably detailed with pick stitching. In that ever-flattering camel shade, naturally. New Wedgies special sizes 16% to 26% New Platforms LANE BRYANT: MILLBURN: 230MILLBURN AVE. ANN INGS Open 9: 30 to 5:30 (Monday & Thursday til 9) Call 376-6116 40 LIVINGSTON MALL: LIVINGSTON . 358 MILLBURN AVENUE 467-1583 New Fall I9?4TnUmi A Open 10-9: 30 Monday thru Saturday Call 994-09*0 THK FASHION ISSUE. Thursday. September 19. 1974 Page 11 more suitable companions. Neat feet The T-strap pumps and high heeled oxfords accompany j Gone are the clunky heels <>| daytime fashions I the past feu years Adapting Boots. !<»>. ha\ e .i neu look. i to the newer, more I'emmme The srn .ill 01 > ,md w ider tall i fashions, heels are hinder shape arc 'h e upd; !ed \ er- more delicate preltie- uith SKIMS. c tit'i (ic me in Iwii-todi'd the longer skirts ea'l'i'f i ir •.in 1 u FOR THE HUNTRESS? This tailored tan calf with rich antiquing detail is called "Diana." Perfect companion for pants or skirts, it is available at Fut- ter's Shoes, 333 Millburn Avenue, Millburn. From Jalm's New Collection Of Imported French Sportswear COMPOSITION WITH SHOES — Fall fashion portrait centers around the navy hi wedge by Alfie. Clockwise 17Vose Avenue from the top are Alfie's "Foxy Lady", the black and brown "Dotty" by Beleganti, an Italian imported with-it wedge; Monror rust and the black "Gadesa," both by Flamenco of Spain. At Watch Your Step, 358 Millburn Avenue, Millburn Complete Bridal Service to' the B'tde the M»K)S 'He Mottles THE RUSSIAN LOOK On./ot trill s f ,;-.-•.. •• - •. ; •--. 1 : A* IJ" "',r-' S h> •".*. r a s-- < "••> ',' • . H'-jj Gowns tic tnsemb^s Dei J1 Occasiof Silk Shirt $29. Gabardine Pant S4B. \ THE SUPER DIAMOND DOT PRINT - Echo's bias cut crepe scarf is about 54" long, ready to add that extra something to an outfit. Echo scarfs are available at Lord & Taylor, Millburn S Undercover Every woman even the graceful or I la! show s Mendham Millburn slenderest, needs some kind of under her dress Similarly, Tf (-OO »OBTv yf*o support under her clothes, but lingerie should make \ou feel nothing that makes her less prettier and more feminine from the inside nut but 1 on the whole) remain '.our secret A See One Of The Largest Collections of smooth-fitting bra and seamless -bodice slip are Authentic American Indian Jewelry essential under -inits. jerse\s DISCOUNT ON $50. AND OVER and other cling> fabrics (Reservation Jewelry Only) RIDINGHIGH The "Colt" by Florsheim is of calf leather with a sponge sole In 1J A,,vje * Summit clothes black, brown, blue and tan, it is the perfect accompaniment to fall sport QfC !nu'sday until 9 P.M. At Harrison Brothers, The Mall, Short Hills and Monte lair Littman s presents the WALK ON AIR - Gossamer slippers to wear with the season's ultra non-idling stones. feminine evening fashions are by Givenchy, in bronze and silver kid. At Mr. Jay, '..'• 237 Millburn Avenue, Millburn Ore caiat d diainonds. V'xir /•,,., h >,'.<>/. ,;. . - ':•../ ;'-i ' i " (.'//."' '."'. liavufltt > A: miiihii ,i! •>::• a ' >:. ':: >: . '•• /"', . '•-' ii iimiti'd time only. AAcPHERSON All xii^hl tin ' in, iihlutim^ bu^ut'ttt'*. Litt man's • 4 Jerry's Indian Trading Post JEWELERS 33 Maple St. Summit 273-3553 73 LIVINGSTON MALL - LIVINGSTON. N.J. OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10-9:30 Dqiy 9-5 Thurs. til 9 335 Essex Street, Millburn, N.J. Call: 376-0860 ' Page 12 THE FASHION ISSUE, Thursday. September 19,1974 MARIE MCCARTHY JIM BALDWIN The lasting importance of pants is handsomely In her collection for Lew demonstrated in the Jim Prince of Aldrich. the Baldwin collection. Soft designer makes the n$ost of fabrics, gentle colors, the the Russian tunic top—putting perfectly put-together look, it over skirts or pants, or the distinguish his pant suits. choice of both Full coats and There are a few skirts to capes are toppers. match the suits with the length WINNING THREESOME — The chemises, the hat Here is one designer who just below the knee. Sand silver...all spell out Fall '74. The Italian knit doesn't believe that pants Coats include the cable knit chemise and crocheted crush tarn are complemented have become outmoded. She sweater coat, edged in by sterling from Wlss Jewelers. The choker necklace does many, from tailored diagonal worsted and the has a drop pendant and matching silver earrings. The daytime pant suits to soft extra warm short pantcoats in singfe silver bracelet rounds out the look of simple evening pajamas fake leather and heavy, elegance. At Wiss Jewelers, The Mall, Short Hills. nubby-look fabrics. \ \GCnWUk Presents COMFORT AND STYLE THE PASSWORD FOR FALL '74 You're going to love this TALL SIM ^^ Crepe toted daytiaie Once upon a time there was a tall girl, 5'7" j' taoc in butter toft at least. And whenever she went to buy clothes, the salesperson would ask, "What's a tall girl like you ^V tuede*. Kandcratted doing in a place like this7' Then she went to Tall Towne where, lo and behold, everything was tali MURANO V^^^BF-^ffi Tall dresse*, pants, pantsuits, coordinates, coat*, lingerie, everything. Black sued*. ^^^^•9 Better yet. m addition to the regular stock, she Brown rnede ^^^^^^H found special purchases, ana mad-money racks, all J40 00 ^^^ with sale priced fashionable goodies in tall sizes 8 to 22! She bought a whole wardrobe and dressed happily ever after1 376-9658 Because at Tall Towne, every tall story has a happy ending •t like mink. VIEW OUR FINEST $187.00 Mil COLLECTION Crepe toted sUpon. «^^ > Weal wrth tUrtt or JM^ Elegant pantsuit. ( $128.00. NATIVE CRAFT — American Indian jewelry, colorful •and hand made in ~9GB>ZI romantic, and unique. One-of-a-kind, hand-crafted Mexico .Ja^aaHH Designed with pieces are available at Jerry's Indian Trading Post, 33 .^a^aaaaaHa^Haaaa^Vv You in Mind Maple Street, Summit. P^/ MOLINA BEAUTIFUL STONES — Of all shapes and sixes, Form pee*. Joan & Jerry's they are used in distinctive S27.00 designs by Gradone 1 ] Y^^^ J\ Jewelers, Inc., 419 bandouno s Springfield Avenue, Crepe toted flat tit in • GOWNS Summit. • icitlni colert ol saede broutht to you e COATS l"» **f Q^^S-*^ e COSTUMES '\A new look West Orange—Essex Green—7M-M00—Thur*. to 9:30 p.m. Newark—IN Heleey SI—642-1M6—Wed. to S p.m. e PANTS SUITS Paramus— W12S-R1 4—•43-49M—Thurt. to • pjn. AMCMCAt LAMCST SHOP* TO* TALLJUMOM. MISM*. WOttCM in jewelry Sixes. 12V, to 30'-i / SLEAKER ' Tin made, aa«y You II love th,e personal indi vidual attention FalJ'^wrulry softens up to .jpatch (taoew, more feminine tu*d*. chocolate 345 Millburn Ave.. Millburn fashion feeling Simple, (opposite theater) Open 9:30-5:30 classic necklaces, interesting $20.08 beads, shorter, daintier pendants, all assume im- THE EXCLUSIVE LINE OF portance. Pins, sometimes big cabochon stone ones, bring accents to scarves, hats, necklines, waistlines or shoulders. To complement the Russian influence in fashion, there are heavy gold crosses and the Byzantine icon look. The varied necklines of the NEEDLEPOINT new clothes make necklaces an important accessory. From IN THIS AREA the "fill-ins", the sleek collars and sculptured pieces, to the swinging chains, slides and ropes, there is a new piece FASHION IS ALWAYS RIGHT...at of jewelry to flatter every costume. Earrings range from button to bold, from Art Deco to real THE CLOTHES UNE jewels and from gypsy hoops to single rhinestones. WHERE PRICES ARE RIGHT Desigjn are hand painted on single mesh Separates that you put together... imported canvas. or we'll help you to do your own thing 379-7761 Featuring 277 Main Street Hours: 10-5 daily Millburn, NJ. Thurs. til 9 Jungle Animals "SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS Flowers Shells designed on ... Eyeglass cases FOR THE CREATIVE PERSON — An exclusive line of Nina needlepoint designs, all hand-painted on single Tray Inserts mesh canvas and featuring jungle animals, flowers and shells. Is available at the Knit Wit Shop, 26 Beech Address Book Inserts wood Road, Summit. Telephone Book Inserts Pictures GEOFFREY BEENE "Loose, flowing, easy"— Pillows terms that define the Beene | collection for fall i i j Big coats often get their | fullness from gathering into a j yoke, front or back Some 344 Millburn Avenue. Millburn, NJ, 07041 e (201) 467-1920 I have sable or fox cuffs. Under these are short jackets shaped (Next to S«r* Lewis) like waist coats with dirndl FINE IMPORTED UN6EME skirts. Large Cup Bras •LOU«LEJABY»HUIT Evening clothes follow the same theme in elaborate Girdles GRENIER«SIMONE fabrics Wide silk crepe de 1 pc. halter bras •WONDER BRA chine evening pajamas 26 Beediwood Rd. become even fuller and loose s SLOAN •-rmnrr SOUTH CMANH, H, sPips Hours: 10-5 Daily, tops even looser Summit NJ. 273-3185 Thurs. 'til 9 mxTTQ* * tr*Ttm 1201) 762 8872 e THURS, TILLS 00 TMK FASHION I SSI K. Thursday. September 19. 1974 Page 13 Fashionable man will find that 'ease' is byword for fall Easy is the word for men's Fushion Association. 'These with a Brit is h accent in patterned suits the slacks are fashions for fall More are :he kind of fashions thai tueeds. linear and tjlen plaids plain. while un pa itemed relaxed, more comfortable, give a man enough space to houndslooth and gun club bla/.er' suits have the extra they emphasize the •'country live his life in The\ are for checks. gabardine and slacks in cither plaids nr gentleman" look. lhat increasingly prevalent, cavalrv twills Donegal checks According to Chip Tnlrx'r' breed of man uho takes his tweeds, boih plain and pat- direr''"- M|" 'he Mw't fashion senoush. knows what terned. in dual or multi-colors he wants and enjovs wearing promise to be among the Slacks it season's most popular fabrics Due to the great for tailored clothing proliferation of boldly pat- He'll enjoy terned sport coats, there is a Suits and Sport Jackets Vests notable increase in 'he being a boy With a minimal change in Vests are a ver\ important number of plain, unpatterned silhouette, suits and sport fashion adjunct for fall and slacks. However, the eye- Boys' wear is going casual jackets are still shaped, with they arc made to match to catching plaids, chirks and and practical Denim and either soft or tailored contrast and some to reverse tartans are far from being corduroy are the big fabrics ! shoulders They are mostly in dead as they make perfect along with sturdy double-knits : mates for the ever-popular [ two-button models with Trios in the slack area selections in both side and Trios, suits with an extra blazers Jeans continue to be Martching tops (knitted and center vents Pockets have pair of slacks to harmonize the most important casual woven i and sweaters will be! generous flaps to balance the with the suit jacket, bid for slacks in a wide variety of worn with the slacks to give a j wide lapels popularity In 'he case of fabrics and models completely coordinated look j Colors are earthhy with ' YEAR IN, YEAR OUT -- GGG stands for smart, good emphasis on browns and faded looking, confident fashions. Available at Samuel D. blues Country Squire j Schwartz & Sons, 119 South Orange Avenue, South It will definitely be a fun 'The Country Squire Look" | Orange. -_» season for bovs' clothes. is the all-ariinpc' suit \iilored Here's Johnny! ... looking just right in his plaid vested suit styled with a dash of leather trim. Great for dressy occasions, but easy-going, too- just the way Johnny likes to dress. '145.M •* i • —. .— WRAP IT UP — Fashion for fall and winter emphasizes the wrap coats, here in camel wool with deeply notched collar and slashed pockets. Shown with brown cotton corduroy slacks and brown and while cotton boucle knit scarf. At Mr. E. 318 Millburn Avenue, Millburn. TWICE AS GOOD — Two leathers in one shoe, black patent and suede, or tan patent and suede, make this Florsheim out standing. Styled i\ AMERICAN EXPRESS with today's narrower custom toe, th*»srloes art BANKAMERICARD available at Roberts Shot AAASTEUL CHARGE Store, 71 South Orange UNBELIEVABLE Avenue, South Orange. ADAMS CHARGE (Interest Free) WARM SAVINGS CHECK THISOIT When wearing tattersall Open Til 9:00 checks, you'sre snowing horse sense as well as fashion sense! Monday—Thursday The popular checked pattern Friday was named after the horse market started by Richard (Tattersall in 1766 in London. Sportsmen of the time began to wear waistcoats of this Free Life Time Alterations pattern, a trend which con- tinues johnny Carson Apparel. Inc. © 197* We salute HICKEY-FREEMAN on their ,'STH ANNIVERSARY ,M fine hand tailoring THE HICKEY-FREEMAN MAN Has a strong preference for the finer things in life. Hickev-Freeman suits lend a note of quiet elegance to his image. They arc hand tailored for superlative ease and comfortably \ correct fit, which gives hirr an authoritative, well-bred appearance. Our Fall collection in autumn rich colors and fresh patterns is ready for your consideration. Visit us soon. A. A Fabulous camel wool plush wrap Panl Coat. Sizar. 10 to 18. Reg $45.00. B. DoubU breasted notched collar belted wool Shetland $29.99 ROOTS Pant Coat. Sizes-. 12 to 16. Reg. $55.00. summit • red bank 335 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE. SUMMIT STORE HOURS: Monday, Thursday, Friday 9:30 - 9 Other nights'til 6 P.M. OTHER STORES IN USE YOUR ROOTS CHARGE OR AMERICAN EXPRESS MONEY CARD SUMMIT OPEN MONDAY & THURSDAY EVENINGS TIL '9 277 1234 -'«•«. CM.DWEU: 460 BLOOMFIELD AVE BERGENFIELD 26 S WASHINGTON AVE MANALAPAN RT 9 MANALAPAN MALL KEARNY: 272 KEARNY AVE. GLEN ROCK 205 A ROCK ROAD E WINDSOR: RTE 130 RUTHERFORD. 92 PARK AVE RARITAN SOMERVIUE CIRCLE NANUET NY: ROUTE 59 RIDGEW00D: 9 E. RIDGEW00D AVE CLIFFSIDE PARK 729 ANDERSON AVE i ge 14 THE FASHION ISSUE, Thursday. September 19. 1974 Some are made without vents Better be slim! while other versions feature Formal wear travels two roads to fashion deep center or side vents. Some manufacturers and he suit Good lasMor, and shades in a rainbow of In addition to the usual Formalwear takes two Ihusiasts will show ;i marked designers are showing a colors are navy blue, dark ': hues pocket treatments, there are directions This fall For thr'- preference tor ihe "II be,it European-type suit with high ura> . dark brown and dark j Very fashion conscious men models with open patch- classicisls its the black 'models ih.-ii arc sh;irpl\ i'u! armholes and a dose-to-the- Hreen There are also some ' w ill c back' to ihe ML'n's and pockets. dinner suit with wide peaked away in In mi and arc Ionizer m body fit Some of these have deep I'ich reds wear the classic winy-oil a red or nolch lapels of made finish back high tailored shoulders, while h'ormal shirts are simply i e\ en ing shirts The European types are grosgram. monotone brocade These come in a host oi others are made with soft aimed at fashion-mined young or glistening saiin. The more fabrics ranging trom \el\fs pleated and include whites. I As far as evening bows are 1 shoulders. men and "forward fashion" venturesome may also go for to brocades with hum blues and \ellows For fancier concerned, there are modified tastes lormal shirts are butterfly shapes as well as big The lengths of the European mature men who are fortunate the above dinner jackets worn • cloverleal lapels as well as enough to have young peaked and notched lapels elegant l> ruffled, some with ba,twings in many shades of types vary too Other dif- with tartan vests and trousers ferences are seen in the backs. physiques. However, the vast numbers Vests are important and ma> additional edgings, and come velvet and satin of new formalwear en match cither the lapels or the in as manv as fifteen colors t: THE EASY SUIT — The Men's Fashion Association endorses this 1" camel wool for leisure autumn strolls. Jacket is styled with a straight yoke, raglan sleeves and detail stitching on collar, waist- *' band and cufts. Suits for every mood and occasion are available in the newly expanded suit department of Adams Haberdashers Inc., v" 1275 Springfield Avenue, Summit. PICTURED IN PAIRS — Louis Jourdan poses on the lie de la Cite, in the handsome blazer designed by Christian Dior. In green and navy, the jacket is lEasy suits lead a double life available at McElgunn's, 396 Springfield Avenue, * Clothes for when the feeling I suits while others are semi- category are the popular shirt Summit tt