Serving Summit Since 1889

Entered as Second Claw Matter at the Post Office at Summit, N.J. 07901. UndW Second Class Postage Paid at 3 Thursday, September 18,1§75 Route 78 Alternatives "NtfBuild9'Gaining Momentum The non-build alternative at the Senior High School ning stages since 1958 as an It appeared most of the Ridge avenue, found it "in- for 1-78, once thought to be Tuesday night heard a DOT alternative Ito Route 22, audience of about 300 at comprehensible" that the a "dark horse candidate," spokesman say the "no 'could be heartened by that Tuesday's meeting were state H3f New Jersey could appears to t>e gaining build alternative" is being development. At a similar opposed to construction of be involved for 17 years momentum in Summit. But considered with "equal meeting conducted by DOT any sort, although discussing where the 1-78 the question remains, "Is it zeal" to other alternatives in June at Gjover^or Liv- residents did take the link-up should occur. gaming favor in Trenton?" presented. ingston High School, microphone to urge James Paterson of 122 Residents who attended Those opposed to the Berkeley Heights, the "no completion of the highway. Baltusrol road, said a "no- the Department of Trans- highway construction, build" was presented as a One of these speakers, P. build alternative is untena- portation's public meeting. which has been in the plan- passing thought. A. Gorman of 255 Oak ble," because x»f the increased traffic it will generate on local streets. This point of view seems to represent, at least infor- Barrett House In Full Operation mally, the view of Common SU1HBT FIRST — Lea O'Gndy aad EfNvard Ens, chairman aad viee chairman of Following several however, that the case dating the interpretation of Building Inspector, Martin Council, which has gone on the Sum* Btceateutial Committee present to Mayor Bennett and Us daughter, record opposing both the Barbara, tfce first New Jersey Btceateamal license plate ia Summit. months of legal en- would probably not be put group homes as single Egan, to issue a certificate tanglement, Barrett House on the Appellate Court family residential units for of occupancy for the build- "ridge" and "well field" is operational, the staff is calendar until "early next Zoning purposes, the Zon- ing. alternatives, as they would complete and eight young year." ing Board acceded to the cause heavy impact in the The Zoning Board soon city. Bicentennial Car License female residents began the The legal battles first wishes of the citizens group afterwards decided it academic year along with began almost a year ago and said it would conduct a would appeal Judge David- Helen Neuhaus, director their peers when school when a group of residents hearing, aimed at an in- son's decision to the Ap- of community involvement Plates Now Available Here began on September 4. in the area of the home, terpretation of the local pellate Court. for DOT, chaired the meet- Barrett House is a group formed a group known as zoning ordinance. When the building ins- ing, and told the residents The official Bicentennial license plates for purchased at Roy's Hobby Shop, 38 Maple foster home, sponsored by "Citizens for A Residential the department has "no tt>e State of New Jersey are now available In February, by a 3-2 pector refused to issue a street. Chamber of Commerce Offices, 57 the Y.W.C.A., at 19 Oak Community." That group vote, the board ruletf that certificate of occupancy preferred alternative at hare in limited quantities, Lee O'Grady, Union place, and local gasoline stations for Ridge avenue for teen-aged applied to the Zoning Board this time." The time frame chairman of the Summit bicentennial com- the Oak Ridge avenue the Y.W.C.A. requested the $3. The law provides that the plates are to be girls who need an alterna- of Adjustment, in an location was not a suitable state Division of Youth and for presentation of a mtttee has announced. placed over the front license plate and may tive living situation to their revised environmental im- i unusual procedure, asking location for the home, Family Services to exempt be displayed until February 1,1977. natural family environ- for an interpretation of the although it took care to it from a certificate of oc- pact statement about the The red, white and blue aluminum plates The supply, at present, may be limited in ment. Hie home is named local ordinance to see alternative alignments has designating New Jersey as the "Crossroads point out it: was "not cupancy before opening the view of the fact that this Bicentennial plate for the late Betty Barrett, a whether the chosen locale discriminating against home. again been postponed, this of-the Revomjion" were authorized by a is being made available to all municipalities long-time Summit resident would be suitable for the Barrett House." time until "late February," Sfbela! act tit the New Jersey State in the State. who worked for the forma- Barrett House use. When Barrett House at- according to Mrs. Neuhaus. L*$te3abire in observance of the nation's The Y.W.C.A. appealed An additional supply has been ordered and tion of tibe home, prior to Although a state statute the Zoning Board's action tempted to begin operation The public hearing would Wth birthday. it is expected that Summit's order will be her death in February, late in June, the Y was in- probably take place in Thf fpecial license plates may be was enacted about the to the Superior Court, filled in the near future. 1974. same time the local group resulting in Judge David- formed by Mr. Condon that April, and the transcript would be open for 30 days And although the "legal initiated its request, man- son's ruling, ordering the (Continued on Page 2) entarrghement" »s notyet •, following the hearing so concluded, the aeuse is written statements could fully functional. Still wait- be added. Rev. Fitzpatrick Renamed ing to be heard is the Zon- Road Mishaps injure Three The department would ing Board's appeal of determine its "preferred Superior Court Judge Cud- Three persons including Thomason, 20, of 240 Overlook on Tuesday when alternative" within six Oratory School Headmaster dle Davidson's decision, a 15-year old boy were in- Blackburn place, driver of his bicycle collided with a months after the hearings. given on April 18, ordering jured in two road accidents the car, and Eugene Skid- car driven by Clifford W. That recommendation Most Rev. Peter L. Washington. D.C. and was Rev. Osbahr, who has the issuance of a certificate here last week. more, 25, a passenger in the Sciiaible, 42, of Morristown. would be forwarded to the Gerety, Archbishop of ordained to the priesthood been on the faculty at Ora- of occupancy for Barrett On Saturday, two persons car. The boy was knocked to the federal Department of Newark, has announced the in 1952. Before coming to tory since 1967, will remain House. were hurt when the car in At the time of the ac- ground and suffered face Transportation for review appointment of Rev. Oratory for his first tenure at the school working in the Arthur Condon, Zoning which they were riding cident, the car was going and arm injuries. The and approval, to a process Michael J. Fitzpatrick as as headmaster in 1968, he areas of development and went out of control and west on Norwood when it collision took place when which could take six headmaster of Orator;/ served as an assistant at St. recruitment and teaching. Board attorney, said this week he has not yet filed crashed into a pole at Nor- went out of control on a the Schaible car was turn- months to one year, said Catholic Prep School. Rev. Joseph's Parish, West New He studied theology at the wood avenue near Lorraine curve. ing west into Morris avenue Mrs. Neuhaus, Fitzpatrick, who will also York where he was ins- University of Innsbruch, his appeal brief because he is awaiting receipt of the road. Investigating was Patrol- and the boy was going east One of the most eloquent remain in his present posi- trumental in the construc- Austria, holds a masters Taken to Overlook Hos- man Clifford Zimmer. along Morris. speakers of the night was tion as assistant superin- tion of St. Joseph's High degree in theology from court transcript which should arrive "momen- pital for treatment of in- Robert Laekley, 15, of 11 Investigating was Patrol- Bruce Gerhardt of 248 Oak tendent of schools for the School there, secured the The Canisianum there and juries were Janet Huntley road, was taken to man A.J. Formichella. (Continued on Page 2) Archdiocese of Newark, Christian Brothers of de was ordained in 1967. He tarily." Re predicted, served as headmaster at LaSalle to staff the boys' earned a mastersdegree in Oratory from 1968 to 1974. department and taught for guidance at Seton Hall He succeeds Rev. 10 years in the Religious University. Viet Family Rebuilds Life in Six Weeks Theodore Osbahr. Studies Department. He During the 1974-75 school Rev. Fitzpatrick born in holds a masters degree in year under the administra- Jersey City, was graduated educational administration tion of Rev. Osbahr, the by Anne Plant firm in Madison; Que Bui, Dickinson University next saw to it that furniture and the family continues les- from Seton Hall Prep and from Seton Hall University. enrollment increased 9%, Six weeks ago, the Le is becoming increasingly week. clothing donations offered sons with Betty Baags, WUiiversity. He studied During the 1974-75 school principally from the expan- family, refugees from confident about caring for The move to the Elm to the family were chairman of the Summit theology at Immaculate year, Rev, Fitzpatrick had sion of the seventh and Saigon, Vietnam, arrived in her household in an entirely street quarters is also a arranged in the apartment Area Community Council, Conception Seminary, been working on the finan- eighth grade junior school. Summit, without a place of different atmosphere from study in cooperation, or- so it was in "living" order. and an instructor at the Darlington, New Jersey cial planning and funding of This continued the trend of their own in which to live; what she was accustomed ganized by Inwin and Jane The Les have made many Summit French School. and at the Catholic Univer- the Archdiocesan Regional increasing enrollment at without jobs; without fur- to in Saigon; and the family Rode of St. John's Church. internal changes so the And from the Elm street is learning English. sity of America in High Schools. (Continued on Page 2) niture or other equipment; The Rodesi spearheaded apartment fits their needs. location, Mrs. Le walks to and with very little When the Le family a painting detail from the The family's grasp of local supermarkets to buy clothing, except for what arrived in Summit on church so thes rooms would English is "progressing," food for meals. Although they were wearing. August 4, after a one-month be "spanking clean" and reports Nancy Wangelin, as (Continued on Page 2) Twelve From Local Schools Now, thanks in part to an stay on Guam and two article in the August 14 months at the refugee HERALD, and to the center in Indiantown Gap, Named Merit Semifinalists generosity of many local Pa., they were housed individuals, the Le family is temporarily with the John The National Merit Smith, Marilee H. Talley number of requirements living in rented quarters at Wangelin family of Black- Scholarship Program an- and Laura L.t Taylor. including being fully en- 30 Elm place? Khue Le, the burn place. nounced yesterday that 12 Susan P. Liemer of Kent dorsed and recommended father, has a full-time job in The Wangelins are students in three of the Place School and Stephen for scholarship considera- Maplewood rebuilding members of St. John's city's secondary schools D. Grant of Oratory School tion by their secondary pianos and many night- Lutheran Church, sponsors have been named were also named. school principals. time assignments tuning of the Le family. At that semifinalists for the 1976 Students entered the When a semifinalist pianos for area residents; time, too, Chau had been competition. merit competition by qualifies as a finalist, he two younger sons, Chau, 17, separated from the family Qf toe twelve named, ten taking the 1974 Preliminary will receive a certificate of and Vinh, 13, are enrolled in because he had contacted are students at Summit Scholastic Aptitude Test / merit next February. the Summit public schools; malaria on Guam and after High School, while there is National Merit Scholarship Finalists compete for one another son, Bao, 22 is his recovery from that ill- one student named at Kent Qualifying Test. of the 1,000 National Merit working for a construction ness was sent to the Place School and one at To continue in the $1,000 scholarships, which refugee camp at Fort Oratory School. competition, semifinalists are one-time, nonrenewa- Chaffee, Arkansas. His Those named at the High must advance to finalist ble awards, supported by Glass Pickup reunion with the family, School include Susan E. standing by meeting a business and industrial Nets 8 Tons about four weeks ago, was Clark Brian R. Crowley, sponsors as well as the joyously heralded by Brian Keith, Jason T. merit competition's own The city's first glass everyone, but particularly Lffihart, John G. Roux and School Board funds. collection last week netted his mother who has been EHzabeth F. Ryder. Meets tonight Finalists who meet eight tons, William Monari, wracked with grief of Also selected at the High qualifications for four-year the city-sponsored separation from three older School is John E. The Board of Education merit scholarships, which scavenger for paper and children who remained Sandhusen, Patricia A. will meet today, at 8 p.m. at range up to $1,500 or more glass, reported. behind in Saigon with Mr. Wilson School. for each of four years, are "A good start, better than Le's eighty-five-year-old »*rsCAMEBASMOP g In addition to the regular sponsored by corporations, I expected", he said. Mr. mother. , New Join tntl program, Miss Grace foundations, colleges, Monari said that 99% of the m-nti unions and professional as- Mr. Le, who was a band XZMOX cones WHILE V * AIT Kingsbury and representa- glass was clean and free of leader in leading clubs in WELCOME TO A NEW LAND AND A NEW SCHOOL — l>r. Richard Ftinder, 0PJEN ; f:N t* tl:M far tive members of the lan- sociations. metal. sapertntendent of schools, extends a hearty welcome to Chau Le, 17, who Is a student . Inm't Mmtwut, m Saigon, has accepted an Ml At*, guage arts committee will Announcements of the The pickup schedule engagement to play at a at Summit High School. His brother, Vinh, center, 13, began his studies when school give a brief presentation of various categories of includes paper, first and dinner-dance sponsored by opened hi the eighth grade at Summit Junior High School. Members of the Le family, UMOHM-MEKCI'BV-DATSIN the proposed elementary winners will be made next third weeks and glass the forced to flee their home hi Saigon, are now living hi an apartment on Elm street, nmtmtf-nmottt the Chatham Community • Mv«r B«M, *•*•* m-tm language arts curriculum. April. second week. Players at Fairleigh following their arrival in Summit six weeks ago. (Judy Freedman photo) Page Two THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, September 18,1975 home situations, or many Barrett have been shunted from (Continued from Page 1) one foster home to another Overlook Appoints New and. because of the disrup- it was subject to police ac- tion in their own lives, can- tion if any girls (were not adjust to life in a brought into the home. single-family setting. CommunityLiaisonAide The Y.W.C.A. then went Many community groups back to Judge Davidson's : Keeping people well is More recently she received court, seeking the cer-and agencies have helped the goal of Overlook Hospi- her master's degree in tificate of occupancy with the organization and tal's new patient and com- community health educa- (CO). The judge told the setting up of Barrett House munity education co-or- tion at New York Univer- Zoning Board it would be and Mrs. Brelsford was sity, then interned with the quick to acknowledge their dinator, Mrs. Alice Gan- found in contempt of court ster, R.N., of Basking New Jersey State Depart- if a CO. were not issued assistance. She told the ment of Health. Council group that although Ridge, who will focus on within 24 hours. So it was, community education the house is not without its She comes to Overlook then, that Barrett House "problems," problems that programs along preventive swung open its doors on with diversified experience were anticipated, the girls' medicine lines. in her post at North Jersey July 1 to receive its first adjustment to life in Sum- Mrs. Ganster will also occupants. Community Union Health mit is off to a "smooth" work with Overlook's pa- Center in the central ward Suzanne Brelsford, a tient education program, BOARD MEMBER - RMS- beginning — much of Newark. This sell T. Kerby, jr. of smoother than anyone aiding both patients and comprehensive neigh- Home for Girls in Red families with chronic Greenbriar drive, senior could have hoped for. borhood center also partner in the local law Bank is the director of the disease problems. provided day care for 90 home. Two sets of house Predicting that "change She will also plan educa- firm of Kerby, Cooper, children and 220 senior ci- Schaul and Garvln, has parents each work 3% days takes place over a period of tional health programs tizens. a week, serving as "substi- time," Ms. Brelsford said been named to the United with area industries on Counties Trust Company's tute" parents for the girls the residents of Barrett such topics as heart attack At the Newark Center at the home. House need help in learning READYING ANNUAL APPEAL - Memfcere 9t the Police Athletic Leagae are Mrs. AUce Ganster regional board of directors prevention, nutrition, Mrs. Ganster initiated a for the Summit-Berkeley Four of the residents at- to control their lives and shewn assembling the annual appeal letter for the fund drive being conducted this cancer detection, dental new program, funded by tend the junior high school assume responsibility for month. Members, from left to rigM, seated, are Donna Hurley, Ginger Hurley, Glenn Heights-North Plainfield hygiene and others. her B.A. at Jersey City the Comprehensive area. Mr. Kerby, attorney and four attend senior high the consequences of their Freeden aad Ed O'Brien; standing, 3iB O'Brian, John Pecca, John Massoo, Win Ross. A former per diem staff State College and her RNEmployment Training Act. school. Mrs. Brelsford, who own behavior. for the city, is a gradaate of Cole Brundage and Vincent Lombard!. (H. E. Welsh photo) nurse at Overlook fdr 10degree at University of (CETA), training 80 senior Phillips Exeter Academy, reported on the progress of years, Mrs. Ganster earned Pennsylvania Hospital, citizens to be homemakers. the house last week at a But, she added, change certain they are "sym-desecration of the reserva- Cornell University and meeting of the Greater will not take place unless \l 1PT pathetic" to their problem; tion." Cornell Law School. He evidence of "caring" is Mama Forman, of the was admitted to the bar in Summit section, National (Continued from Page 1) instructional materials Council of Jewish Women, shown to the girls. have been ordered from the Springfield Environmental YM Has Program Openings 1949, New Jersey and New praised personnel in the Noting that a variety of her ability in English is Center for Applied Linguis- Commission, urged the city York. A resident of Snmmlt Summit school sytem, par- help is needed for thelimited, she has grasped tics in Arlington, Va., which of Summit to look closely at The Summit Area YMCA day afternoon classes for charged, and active in commnnity ticularly the superinten- residents of Barrett House, our system of currency and has received a federal the "no build alternative, a announces openings in girls grades 3-4 and 6-8. Non-members are also affairs, Mr. Kerby is a dent, the school principals Ms. Brelsford said that in has no problems at check- grant for the development measure her Township has boys' and girls' fall In addition, weekly welcome in an eight-week member of the American, and the guidance depart- addition to attending out counters. of Vietnamese - English endorsed with a formal programs which began this recreational gyms consist- comprehensive flexibility jJolon county ana ment, foi>their "tremen- classes, the girls par- The Le family is "over- teaching aides. resolution. week. Recreational gyms ing of organized games and and fitness program for Bar Associations dous cooperation." ticipate in activities at thetaken" with the generosity Dr. Fiander said the sys- Dr. Martin Barmatz. a and swims, gymnastics fitness routines are junior and senior high boys serves as chairman ©f rae A common thread that Y; some have part-time they have received in Sum- tem is awaiting the arrival member of the ad hocclasses for boys grades 1-9 scheduled for boys grades who want to condition for Union County Bar Associa- runs through the lives of all jobs; some take horse-back mit, says Mrs. Wangelin. of Vietnamese-English dic- committee on Rt. 78an, d girls grades 1-8, Boys' 1-9 and open gym periods school teams and winter jjon probate law and prac- the girls who come to riding and lessons or other Because he has been so tionaries, tapes and cas-recently-appointed by and Girls' Leaders Clubs, a are set aside for senior high sports. The individualized tice committee. He is also a Barrett House, said Brels- athletic instruction; and all impressed with his settes. Common Council, posed 12 flexibility-fitness class for boys. This year the YM is programs are designed to member of t&e union ford, is the lack of "consis- are able to have friends experience here, Mr. Le, In addition, ten adults questions to DOT, to bejunior and senior high boys, also scheduling coed gym increase flexibility, County Legal ttwes corn- tent discipline.' visit at the home, provided along with his oldest son, from St. John's Lutheran answered by letter. His strength, endurance, and mittee and a member and the necessary and dance education periods for jumojunior and The Barrett House Bao, drove to Indiantown Church have volunteered to questions were concerned classes for girls grades 1-8 senior high students on muscle tone. Class meets former chairman of the philosophy, which she arrangements have been Gap two weekends ago to work with the students at with environmental effects, are underway now. Tuesday evenings. Coed Monday evening and a board of directors of the described as "the 4 CIsmade. speak with the Vietnamese night to help with lessons. noise, flooding and air recreational swims for course fee is charged. Summit Area Chapter, refugees there whose Street hockey leagues, program," involves Many community groups The school administration pollution, and alternative basketball teams for boys grades 1-12 are held Tues- Senior high members American Red Cross. Mr. "criteria," selecting girls resettlement is progressing is also developing a human methods for re-routing day and Friday afternoons have open gym periods Kerby is also a past- and agencies have helped very slowly. grades 7-12 and girJs grades who can succeed in the set- with the organization and resources file from several traffic, if a no-build alter- 7-8, ski club for junior and and Saturday mornings. throughout the week and president of the Kiwanis ting; "consistency" of at-setting up of Barrett House When Mr. Le heard the different groups in an effort native were chosen. senior high boys and girls, YMCA membership is scheduled periods for Club and the Downtown tention and discipline; and Ms. Brelsford was spirits of refugees at theto provide one-to-one tutor- William Ford, a member cheerleader club for girls required for gymnastic handball paddleball. Club. At the same time, it "communication," which is quick to acknowledge their camp were sinking, he ing to the students in Viet- of Impact 78 — Summit grades 7-10, and the Ranger classes„..„«,, sgym,...»s and swim...—s squash, paddle tennis, was also announced that constant and on-going; and assistance. She told the pledged that he would visit namese and English on an Association, composed year-round camping and no additional fees are universal gym, and steam Anton J. Campanella, vice- "caring" toe most impor- Council group that although the camp to boost morale, on-going basis. primarily of residents liv- program for boys and girls charged, room. Boys and girls president of marketing of tant element of ail. the house is not without its since his experience here Several other \ let- ing in areas affected by the grades 4-7, will organize in Open to non-members is grades 7-12 may also par- New Jersey Befl Telephone Children are referred to "problems," problems that has been so •"extraor- namese families have two Summit alternatives. October. the eight-week Education ticipate in YMCA Leaders Co. has been named to the the bouse by the Division of were anticipated, the girls' dinary," according to Mrs moved into the drealer said his. -group i* Gymnastics classes in Dance course for girls Clubs to receive training board Of directors Of the Youth and Family Ser- adjustment to life in Sum- Wangelin. Summit area in the past "adamantly opposed lo the include tumbling, floor grades 1-8 instructed by and practice in teaching bank. He is a fellow on the vices. They may come to mit is off to a "smooth" Special efforts are being several weeks. The ridge and well field roads." exercise, trampoline, Elizabeth Bernard Studio, sports and swimming and Upsala College lward of that department's attention beginning -— much made by the Summit school HERALD focused on the He urged DOT loparallel bars, and balance It features techniques of give volunteer service with trustees and vice-chairman because they are runsmoothe- r than anyone system to insure an effec- Le family, in this article, •carefully study" a beam. There are coed major dance forms - Y physical education of the Union College board aways, fleeing intolerable could have hoped for. tive academic program for because of the previous Walchung by-pass which classes for grades 1 and 2ballet, modern dance, folk, programs. complete of trustees. He is a resident the Le boys. Commenting, feature story and the res- allows ••traffic to flow on Saturday mornings, creative movement, program brochures giving of Pennington. "This is a new situation for ponse it elicited. Sub- freely along existing major Thursday afternoon classes rhythm, and mat work. details and times are Complete us," Dr. Richard L. sequent articles will arteries designed for that for boys grades 3-4 and 5-9, Classes are held after available at the YMCA HaVG SOU Fiander, superintendent of counter top chronicle the experiences purpose, namely Route 287, and Monday and Wednes- school and a course fee isdesk or by calling 273-3330. schools, elaborated on theof other refugee families 1-95, m and 24/ Mr. and Mrs. Mario service available dimensions of the program living in the area. Bronzino of Park avenue, the boys will follow. They •Before you start the have announced the birth of are each enrolled in an bulldozers," he declared, After School Art Classes Set *do everything possible to a son, Fiore, on September The Square Yard, Inc. English-as-a-Second Lan- This fall the Summit Art jewelry from copper, silver children. For further infor- 1 at Overlook Hospital. guage class and receive Rt. 78 reduce the environmental Center is offering an after- and brass. The batik and tie mation call the Art Center Mrs. Bronzino is the former 456 Springfield Ave. • Summit fc liabilities of this big high- Joan daily assistance"; their (Continued from Page 1) school art enrichment dye class offers students an at 273-9121. Nathan. 277-4580 other teachers have been way." program for young people opportunity to create such "carefully selected" to beRidge avenue, who noted, Mrs. Neuhaus promised aged 13 and over. A variety projects as hangings, "Engineers can do many DOT would return to Sum-of art classes are scheduled scarfs, clothes and fabrics, things but they cannot es- mit before the public hear- to begin this week, continu- using naturally created tablish a primeval forest." ing on the environmental ing for 15 sessions. Classes dyes obtained from berries, e. He cautioned residents to impact statement to dis-meet once a week and arevegetables, ores and an6 jean •hesitate a long time cuss its implications for offered between the hours flowers, while in the life inc. before we encourage the this city. of 3:30 and 5:30 p.m. drawing class techniques of Stocks. Bonds. Commodities. Investment and Advisorv Service The jewelry class offers drawing the human figure instruction to beginning are taught. 18 and advanced students in Charcoal, ink, pencil and J casting and fabricating pastels are used to capture il,MJ'. 07901 •SHIRLEY BENTLEY - GR1, BROKER live models in motion and 201-273-2100 THOMAS S. PALUCK (Mg *BEV 0UBE5UCIRK - GRI at rest. Two classes in *LYKN SEBBARD - GRI, BROKER pnntmaking are also *MIRIAM STRACHAN - CRI Oratory *TRUDY WOOD available, both in relief (Continued from Page 1) printing and etching. NOW! Students will be able to the school going back to strike multiple editions of Enjoy Sunday Dinner SUMMIT OFFICE MADISON-CHATHAM 1967 when the Archdiocese the plates they create on (201) 273-8000 ADULT SCHOOL assumed the administra- the Center's presses. Fall Term 1975 tion. Also during 1974-75 a Other classes offered features new school bus wasinclude pottery, painting purchased, the former and sculpture for this age PETER BDKCD0R7F boarders' residence was *VIVIAN DELAND - BROKER, GRI INTRODUCTION TO ISLAMIC ART group and for younger DOLLY HEKKES - BROKER demolished, a Lay Ad- *JEAW1E THOMSON visory School Board was Sahara Film formed and an annual The pv' lie is invited at no Discover the beauty of endless pattern Development Fund Appeal MURRAY HILL OFFICE in time and space. charge to view "Oasis in (201) 464-2100 was initiated. Rev. Osbahr the Sahara," a film presen- will continue to work on tation in the Hall of Served 5:30-9 P.M. each Sunday, this appeal. He will also Sciences auditorium, Drew continue to assist at masses *BRUCE GRAHAM - CRI Two Illustrated Lectures University, Madison, Mon- at St. Teresa's Church. MARIE-CLAUDE HILLERNS —by Margo Kaiser day, September 22, 8 p.m. For a Fun-Filled Evening *DICK HOUCHTON - - GRI, RHOKl-.K CAROLE THOMPSON - CRI Chatham Township High School Why Not Take in the Show Upstairs November 4 and 11 ERIC Handwrought Jewelry in the Craig Theatre!? WARREN OFFICE 7:45-9:30 p.m. (201) 647-2001 THIS MONTH'S SHOW * Million Doli.-ii s.il •plus- CRI Graduate, Ki-,ilti>r "HAPPY BIRTHDAY WANDA JUNE" A guided tour of the New Dear Friends and Neighbors: Exhibition Sunday Dinner & the Show All our salespeople are full time professionals whose tot.il t mmn i tmc-.u "Masterpieces of Islamic Art" $8.95 per person—Curtain 7:40 p.m. Is to selling residential Real Estate. Combined, tht-y h.-ivc over 100 year* experience* If, "experience makes the dlfferenrc", we in- tl» Metropolitan Museum of Art Fri. & Sat. Curtain: 8:40 p.m. source of the experience. For any Real Estate need - i-.ill u*., vmj'll be so siad you did! Tuesday evening, November 18 t Dinner-Theatre: $9.95 Cordially, For further information call: Corner Springfield Ave. 8c Kent PI. Blvd. Director, 379-7174 or RINGS $25. - $45. Summit Call 273-1513 President Registrar J774777 103 Summit Avenue, Summit (201) 273-1499 Early Reservations Suggested THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, September 18, 1975 Page Three High School ACT Test Open House Dates Set Summit High School's Local high school annual open house for students have until Sep- parents will be held this tember 22 to register for year on Wednesday, Sep- the first of five national tember 24 at 8 p.m. ac- ACT tests to be adminis- cording to Charles Poole, tered Saturday, October 18, PTA president and Dr. according to Lester ML Donald R. Geddis, prin- Concannon, director of cipal. guidance. The meeting provides The tests, which are parents an opportunity to geared to students planning meet teachers, learn the to attend school after nata/e of courses tatwhic h graduation, will also be their children are enrolled, given on December 13, and hear about the February 14,1976, April 10, Ethel F. Lord program as a whole at 1976 and June 12,1976. Summit High School. Deadline dates for future The meeting is scheduled tests are November 17, Milestone to start in the auditorium. January 19,1976, March 15, Music by The Summit High 1976 and May 17,1976. Pure cotton. School Baad, under the According to Mr. Con- Marked by direction of Angelo Merola, cannon it is recommended chairman of the music END OF SUMMER PLANTING - Planting of dogwood tree marked the end of a that students use the ACT Pure chic. Resident department, will welcome summer's reading, bnt the beginning of a party at the Summit Pnbikr library honor- assessment program In Ethtsl F. Lord of 851parents and teachers. Mr. teg the beys aad girls who had read at least 14 books daring the summer. 'Almost 108their Junior year or early In Beautiful print shirts children were invited to last Saturday's party. The elty forester supplied the tree, the senior yea$. Springfield avenue., this Poole will outline PTA of 100% cotton: the month celebrates her 40th plans for the year and Dr. since the reading theme was nature, and Bill Pfaltz rounded out the celebration with year with Jersey Central Geddis will comment on his magic show. (Judy Freedman photo) natural fiber. Crisp, Power & Ilight Company. new programs. The Newcomers featherweight and so She is director-residential balance of toe evening will Will Meet comfortable. The ideal consumer services in the provide time for class visi- shirt to wear with fall's great utility's Morristown office. tations and for refresh- "Sub" Sale to Aid SHS The first meeting of skirts and slacks. And perfect A native of Reading, Pa., ments in the cafeteria. Towne Club for the Miss Lord attended 1975-1976 season will be for layering with your favorite held at the Wedgewood Inn, sweaters. Made in Ireland. Albright College and is a G.O. and United Way Morristown, on Tuesday. graduate of LaSalle Exten- Dogwood print in blue, green sion School During World Fantasy A "Submarine Sandwich" sale, School, the following have pledged The social hour will begin their support: The Board of Health, at 11:30 a.m., followed by or brown. War 2, she served in the sponsored by the General Organiza- Sizes 8-16 (28.) Pacific and European Trip Set tion of Summit High School will get the United Way, the High School Ad- luncheon. Theaters with the under way here on Saturday, Sep- ministration, the Police Department, The program will feature Pure Adam's Rib. American Red Cross. She The Women's Center of the tember 27. and Common Council. The High School Maleaina, presenting was the -'first woman to be Unitarian Church will Proceeds from the sale of the sand- Band is also scheduled to take part in "Aloha From the Heart of appointed field director of present a program called wiches will be used to assist all major the sale on September 27. Hawaii." Camp Service in the"Let's Take A Fantasy organizations in the High School, and The sandwiches will be made at the Graduates of newcomers Trip" on Tuesday, Sep- High School cafeteria by approxima- club who have elected to Pacific Theater and has tember 23 at 8 p.m. 25% of total profits will be donated to received several commen- the United Way. tely 3Q students, each of whom will be become members of Towne our ehoo for wome dations for her service. Nancy Bristol, who will certified food handlers following a Club will be welcomed at lead the program, has a this meeting. Mrs. R. L. Active in civic, social, Orders for the $1.75 sandwiches will food handler's course to be given at B.A. in social work and is be taken on that date by students of the the High School on September 24 by Stempfhubers, 464-7647, -Mon & Thurs until 9/ REDBANK-Wed. &,Friday until 9/Customer Parking and fraternal organiza- administrative coordinator and Mrs. Ken James tions, she is a member of high school who will deliver the sand- the Board of Health. The facilities in Use Roots charge. American Express, Bank Americard. Master Charge for Alternative Learning wiches on Saturday, October 4. This the cafeteria, including refrigerators 464-5514, are in change of the Soroptimist Club of Center, Short Hills. reservations. Morris County, past all-out city drive is replacing the in which to store the food and sand- president of Soroptimist The Women's Center is General Organization's magazine wiches before delivery between 10 International, and islocated in Room Three, drive, which had been in effect for the a.m. and noon on October 4, will be presently a member of the Unitarian House, Summit last 23 years. In addition to the utilized by the 30 student food board of directors of avenue and Whittredge General Organization of the High handlers. Soroptimist International. road. All women are invited Miss Lord also is a past to attend all center activi- president of the Sorop- ties. ii Federation of the Reception Heralds Start and also served as national She,, \b&$ ser\,;t$ as president of the Electrical Women's Round Table, Of Oak Knoll's 51st Year president of. the Lydia Dunnder drive, chairman Haye,s Memorial Associa- Inc., from 1962-1964. Hundreds of parents of Pope Paul VI. She noted tion for the Blind since 1964, In 1964, Miss Lord was students, faculty members that it was particularly fit- of the school"s two year selected as one of "New and friends of Oak Knoll ting that a woman who was Golden Jubilee appeal Jersey's Outstanding School marked the begin- a wife, mother, widow and drive, reported on the Women" in Fairleigh ning of the school's 51st educator should have been drive's progress and the Dickinson University's year and its "second half so honored. significant participation of publication "University century of learning" during Mrs. James McDonough, parents, alumnae and Women," is a three-time a parents and friends social president of the Mothers friends. He cited the con- recipient of the Laura Sunday afternoon. Auxiliary, detailed plans cern of the donors for the McCall Home Service "The partial warmth and for the coming year with continuing stability and Achievement Award, and common concern special emphasis on both growth of the school. has been listed in "Who's developed among parents the social and spiritual as- A highlight of the day was Cor. Who in American Women" Bank SI and alumnae for the value pects of the scheduled ac- the unveiling of a plaque by Summit A from 1958-1975. system of education which tivities. Mr, Wellbrock which Summit — 273-8811 Maryann Herald Rop Film the school promotes" were The president of therecorded the names of Series Open Today 1-18 stressed by the participants Fathers Cluib, J. Kenneth those who have participat- in the program which Hickman, 45 Templar way, ed in a special way to the preceded a reception on the explained the need for success of the drive. Over school grounds. parents and faculty to 125 donors were represent- EDUCATION IN DANCE Sister Jean Marie share the goals and objec- ed on the plaque which will ' with O'Meara, SHCJ, headmis- tives of the school. He be hung in the center hall of \ Elizabeth Bernard & Staff tress, opened the program urged parents to par- the Upper School. with a tribute to Mother ticipate in the various ac- i intites your child to explore busic technique* in Elizabeth Ann Seton who tivities which benefit the "Fun Underwater" Ballet, Modern & Creative Movement. had just been proclaimed school financially. FALL COED the first American saint by Richard Wellbrock. 3 Music Awareness, &Tumbling. SCUBA Mattm amarlcM Cutita* Cocktails—OlM«r-LwictMon Oakes Church pre school thru grade 5 n CLASSES FalTs watchword: Fall clause* forming: Plans Dinner Oakes Memorial Church Start MONDAY Vested corduroy SIMMIT - Kent Place School Dance Studio will hold its annual fish fry SEPT. 22, 1975 CHATHAM • Fish & Game Club dinner and mini-bazaar on Our collection of vested corduroy Saturday, October 25, from suits has a great deal to offer: Information & Registration: Jean Johnnon 539-699O 5 to 7 p.m., as the church's major fund-raising project. Corduroy: Fall's most popular fabric. Tickets may be Handsome. Wearable. Practical. purchased by calling Mrs. VersatiWty: Wear it as a suit, vested Harold Peterson, 277-1496 or not; wear the jacket alone with until October 20, reserva- tion deadline date. sport slacks; wear the slacks alone The dinner will be as sport slacks. Wix the vest with prepared by the Argyle other suits in your wardrobe. -0697 -85 Restaurant, Kearny, while Price: Most attractive. In our EntEntertainmene t Close;iosed Mondays the mini-bazaar will fea- Young Men's Shop vested corduroy ARE YOU COVERED ture handcrafted articles Controlled and homebaked goods Buoyancy costs 100. WITH EK0U6H Training In our Men's Shop, 135. among other items. With the HOUSEHOLD INSURANCE? AT-PAC Don't go through Fall without seeing .;_ - our corduroy collection. There's something Do it today' Call MURIAL s for an Know Your Service Station Owners in it for you. appraisal for insurance inheritance. courtesy of THOMASON AUTO PARTS, Inc. estate taxes, or for any other purpose at the FREDS CHEVRON STATION For your own peace of mind 224 Broad Strset, Summit, is the location of Fred's SUMMIT Chevron Station, owned and operated by Fred Kall- ROOTS muenzer for the past four years. MEN'S Y.M.C.A. summit • red bank Fred and his wife, Yolanda, have a three year old contact daughter, Michelle. MARGE MURPHY at 273-333O, When time permits, Fred enjoys swimming, snow or call skiing and boating. THE SKINDIVING MURIAL S ANTIQUE GALLERY. LTD. Fred's Chevron offers its customers complete •MM m mam *tum UMCUTM « MKMU «C automotive service, specializing in foreign car ser- SCHOOL OF NJ. 451 Springfield Avenue, Summit vice along with auto air conditioning and road ser- l659Hwy.No. 27 Edison. N.J. 277-0959 or 277-3761 vice. SUMMIT/ Mon & Thurs until 9 / RED BANK/ Wed Si FridaV until 9/Customer Parking 985-22O6 • Use your Hoots ch.argp American Express, Bank Americar ;, MaiWr i&CWKS Charge Page Four THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, September 18, 1975 Englewood. Sandpiper, Sugar Plum Shop Will Bay Head, The Snooty Fox, Westfield; The Teapot, LWV to Hold Antiques Summit, Touch of Velvet, Reopen at Kent Place Chatham, Travelling Garage Sale Program Trinkets, Mendham; Specialty selections from the boutiques and specialty exclusive shops, a portrait Wooden Barrow, Potters- The Summit League of shops participating in the ville; Kent Place Shops. Is Listed artist, gourmet foods, and two-day sale, October 20 Women Voters will accept luncheon are some of the and 21 are: Brinlor, The Sugar Plum Shop donations of household ef- fects, bric-a-brac and small Mrs William R. Faitoute, treats awaiting the shopper Morristown; Justine Buck, will be held in the expanded chairman of the antiques at The Sugar Plum Shop, Ridgewood; The Cheese and refurbished Phraner furniture for its second an- nual garage sale scheduled department of Fortnightly Kent Place School. Sugar Shop of Westfield; Far Gymnasium on the Kent Club, has announced the Plum is a shopping adven- Corners, Summit; Place Campus from 10 a.m. for October 3 and 4 at l Wentworth road. schedule of activities for ture in its second year. Fiddlehead, Bernardsville; until 5 p.m. October :>0 and the coming season. Shops have been carefully Indoor Greenery, Holmdel; 21. Tickets are $2 and will Money raised will be used selected for their unusual Knit Wit Shop, Summit; be available at the door. to support community The fall season will begin collections and wide The Last Resort, Millburn; voter service and educa- on November 7 - 10, with a variety of items. Some of La Puerta Del Sol, GOP Women tional programs. Contribu- four day bus trip to Colonial tions of merchandise can Williamsburg. Virginia. Plan Lunch be left in the garage at 1 In February, members A "Soap Box Luncheon" Wentworth. For further in- will participate in a SUMMIT will be held by the Summit formation, call 273-2468. "Barter - Bargain" Area Women's Republican exchange of antiques. FRENCH SCHOOL Club on Tuesday, Sep- 85 tember 23 at 11 a.m. at the In March, Dr. Allyn Von AND OTHER LANGUAGES home of Mrs. Diane Chris- Recital Neida, member of the EASY METHOD tie, 33 Greenbriar drive. technical staff of Bell REASONABLE Bring a, sandwich and des- Scheduled Laboratories, will speak on TUTORING the "History of American COMPAWV PROGRAMS sert aiid coffee will be J. Richard Szeremany serVjCfl. For reservations will present the first of a Clocks. TRANSLATION SERVICE call '273-7314 or President Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. BlackweH fall series of organ recitals in April, the topic will be 277-6181 iiftMARD BlRCN Mary Ruth Talley at at Christ Church on Wed- •American Silver", by Mr. and Mrs. John R. Ramella 277-2388. nesday. September 24. at 8 Phillip H. Curtis, Curator ol {Jo Jan Photo) Blackwell - Carey p.m. the Newark .Museum Kathleen Ann Carey, Miss Ellen Mclntosh, of Mr Szeremany serves as daughter of Mr. and Mrs Ocean City, served as maid Features of the Ramella - DiPiano both minister and director N ove mbe r U' I 111 ams bu rg of honor and Miss Patricia Sain! Teresa's Church marriage by her father. Charles G. Carey. Weston. of music at the Munn trip include One fee for Horhm. of Philadelphia, •Aas the setting September Maid of honor was Kathy Conn., and Michael A. Avenue Presbyterian transportation and three Pa and Miss Dianne fi of the wedding of Miss Deegan. Bridesmaids Blackwell. son of Mr. and Church, East Orange He is nights lodging, a side trip to Blackwell. sister of the Lucille A DiPiano. included Kathy Kocian and Mrs. Douglas Blackwell. a graduate of the Eastman Busch Gardens at no extra bridegroom, were brides- daughter ol Mr. and Mrs.Natalie and Paula Old Oak drive. Now School of Music charge and accommoda- maids. John DiPiano of 18 Orchard Ramella, the bridegroom's oppaaoQfia Providence, were married Rochester, N'.Y. tions within the restored street, to John R. Ramella. sisters. Another sister of August 15. at Emmanuel Huss Poole. of Gettys- Recently Mr. Szeremany area of Williamsburg. son nt Mr and Mrs. the bridegroom, Terry Plant your feet in softest kidskin Episcopal Church, Weston. burg, Pa. served as best was awarded the degree Members and husbands Richard Ramella of 21 Ramella. was flower girl. specially cultivated by Pap- Connecticut. man. and Stephen Moore of associate of the American and guest of members are Lafayette avenue. Rev. pagallo. Amber, green, blue, Gettysburg, and Jeff Guild of Organists and hasinvited on the trip The last Louis Salerno was man. Rev George R. Leadlein John V Kgan performed black. $28. Blackwell, brother of thebeen named to be included date for reservations is Oc- Ushers included the performed the double-ring the ceremony, which was bridegroom served as in the 1976 edition of "Who's tober 20. For information bridegroom's brother. ceremony. A reception followed b\ a reception at ushers Junior ushers were Who in Religion." His reci- and reservations call. Mrs Richard Ramella. his dinner was held following the Blue Shutter Inn. Douglas Carey, brother of tal program will include John D. Marchand. at cousin, Lenny Pietrontone. the ceremony at the Pat- I nion the bride, and Ted Black- works by Walond, Bach. 277-3516 or Mrs. Richard B and Anthony DelMonte terson Country Club. Fair- weli and Dennis Blackwell, Vierne, Franck, Purvis, Frodge. at 277-0002 The bride was given in The bride's cousin. Danny field. Conn. both brothers of the Johnson, Near and Weaver Roselle. was ringbearer. bridegroom. Barry Black- Assisting Mrs Faitoute Mrs. Riddick The couple ; are both Mrs Blackwell was given The community is invited are the following chair- well, served as ring bearer. to attend the recitals graduates of Summit High in marriage by lier father. men, co-chairman. Mr.s To Talk Here School. The bride is a graduate of , Richard H Frodge. Weston High School, 1971, Mrs Leon C Riddick. Following a wedding trip Gettysburg, Pa in June publicity. Mrs Allyn \ (,n- wife of former pastor of to Bermuda, the couple will LEARN and graduated with honors Nejda, hospitality. Mrs from Gettysburg College, She is now director and Fountain Baptist Church, reside in Summit. ELECTROLYSIS teacher of a private nur- Carl Kiech, field trip. Mrs will be guest speaker for ANTIQUES sery school in Gettysburg John D. Marchand and Women* Day. 11 a.m. ser- the KREE way Mrs. Karl u Thomason. Rewarding career :n The bridegroom graduat- vice on September 28. permanent hatr rernova* exhibits. Mr.s Carl II Mrs. Riddick resides with MRS. YEVETTE Age no barne' FUH or pan ttrne ed from New Providence Gronquisi, volunteer ser- Day or E*e Men Women her husband in Charlotte, PSYCHIC READER High School, 1970. andvices. Mrs Philip P Come, wriieof phone 'of graduated from Gettysburg North Carolina. She is FREEBOOKIEIK , Amheitcr attendance presently executive direc- Personal advice on Niee Dell's College in June 1974 He is Mi's Arthur J Blanken and all affairs of life KREE .*»"<>'< now director-manager of iui oi the Young Women's One visit will

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351 MILLBURN AVE., MILLBURN E 9B THORS Til 9 376-7480 THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, September 18,1975 Page Five Garage New Faculty Welcomed At Kent Place School Macdonald Halsey, head- teach middle and upper of piano at County College enrollment for the 1975-76 Sale Aids master of Kent Place school drama; and James of Morris, who will teach accdemic year is 412. School, officially opened Roberts, a 1973 graduate of primary and middle school Kent Place is co-educa- Animals the school's 82nd academic- Ohio University, a com- music. tional through grade six The second in a series of year and introduced three poser of music employing a Mr. Halsey also an- and all-girls in grades three benefit garage sales new faculty members at synthesizer, and a teacher flounced that »he school's seven through twelve. for the Summit Animal exercises held Sept. 10. Welfare League will be Introduced during the held Saturday, from 10 a.m. opening assembly were to 5 p.m. Jewelry, brass, John Kornfeld, a 1975 silver and china will be graduate of Princeton, and among items featured at holder of a New Jersey the sale. teaching certification, who Donations of salable will teach fourth grade and items will be received and coach special activities for may be left in front of the primary school boys; garage at 124 Ashland road Robert Pridham, a 1974 graduate of Dartmouth, a (corner of Colony court), former participant in the A new elegance for Fall '75 — where the sale will be held. National Theater Institute refined detailing, rich fall colors in soft All money raised is used and the New Jersey kidskin. Black, amber, or for food, care and shelter of Shakespeare Festival of navy. $27. every animal. Woodbridge, and a former For further information director of the Morris about the league, or the Youth Company, who will garage sale, call, 273-8940, 277-3553. 273-2663, 376-1439, Mrs, Robert J. Schweitzer, Jr. sister Junior bridesmaids; 762-8513 or 766-2392. were the bride's sisters, Miss Ruth and Miss Sarah; Schweitzer — White White. Mr. and Mrs. Bernhard K. Becker Miss Elizabeth C. White, ceremony, assisted by Rev. Best man was Richard daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harvey, the bride's Smith of St. Louis County. Graham White of 146 uncle. Groomsmen included Becker - Turtur Beechwood road, was The bride was given in Richard Bender of Saint Teresa's Church of Toms River Hi$i School married to Robert J. marriage by her father. Overland Park, Kans., was the setting September North, is presently attend- Schweitzer, Jr., son of Mr. Her sister, Miss Ann White, John Suelmann of St. Louis 7 for the wedding of Miss ing Rutgers University. and Mrs. Robert J. was maid of honor. Brides- County and Diavid Roxanne M. Turtur, Following a wedding trip Schweitzer of Concord maids were Miss Mary G. Schweitzer, the daughter of Mr. and Mrsi to Saint Maarten, the Village, Mo., on September Reding of Des Plaines, 111., bridegroom's brother. Wee Pell's Rocco Turtur of Stockton couple will reside in North 6 at the church at Saint Miss Gayle Victor of Glen- Ushers were Michael road, to IJernhard K. Plainfield. Francis Xavier College, St. coe, 111. and Miss Sharon McMullen of Mehlville, Louis, Mo. Rev. Robert J. Becker, sdn of Mrs. Schweitzer of Concord Mo., and Alan White of 386 Springfield Avenue. Summit. NJ 273-2042 Gunther Becker of Toms Houlihan performed the Village, the bridegroom's Wayne, the bride's brother. River and of the late Mr. Becker. Rev John P. College McGovern and Rev. Richard J. Garcia, Club To chaplain of Union College, performed the ceremony. Open Year ENGAGED -Mr. aid A reception wa&held at the Mrs. Richard Thomas Chanticler Chateau, The College Club will MeCrone of Riehmeod, Warren Township. open a new year with a Virgiaia, have annouaced Miss Lee Ann Turtur was coffee at the home of Mrs. the engagement of their her sister's maid of honor. John S. Tennant 2nd, 220 daughter, Miss Margaret Bridesmaids included Miss Hobart avenue, on Satur- Robey Pierce, to Grover Ready to Go? Jane Kline and Miss Jo-Ann day, September 27 at 9:30 Adlal Martin, 3rd, son of Turtur, another sister of a.m. New members will be Mr. and Mrs. Grover Adlai the bride, both of Summit, welcomed to the Club and Martin, Jr., of 33 Lowell and Miss Louise Murphy of prospective members avenue. Miss Pierce, Plainfield. The interested in learning more daughter of the late bridegroom's .sister, Miss about the group are invited William Newby Pierce of w«uit to send you now! Martha Becker, was junior to attend. Roaooke, Virginia, is bridesmaid, while Miss Dr. Jean Simmons, completing her senior year Mariann Turtur, also a professor of chemistry and at Meredith College, sister of the bride, was president of both the Vir- Raleigh, North Carolina. flower girl. ginia Gildersleeve Interna- Mr. Martin was graduated tional Fund for University from Summit High School New expanded office hours Ralph Becker of Toms River was his brother's Women, Inc. and the and North CareUaa State best man. Ushers included Federation of Societies of University where he was a Timothy Kassel of Bound Professional Women, will member of Delta Sigma Brook, William Breen of be the guest speaker on the Phi fraternity. He is International Federation of presently employed by 9O0AMto5 Ridgefield Park and Bruce Becker of Toms River, also University Women and the Reynolds Tobaceo Com- the bridegroom's brother. specific projects it has pany, Cleveland, Ohio, and A graduate of Union sponsored to effect attending graduate school Catholic Hfrgh School, improvement in the lives of at Case Westers Reserve Monday through Saturday Scotch Plains, and women. She is a member if University. A January Everett's School of the Princeton branch of wedding is planned. Floristry, Mrs. Becker is AAUW. owner of Flowers by Ro- Summit College Club xanne, Stirling. members Chris Blood and Her husband, a graduate Marjorie Maynard will also Sewing Classes Aldo D'Amico, District Travel Manager, and his staff at American Ejxpress, 361 Springfield Ave., Summit, N.J., are discuss the*r experiences Perfecting sewing tech- throwing the doors wide open to welcome all of you during new,expanded office hours 9:00 AM to 500 PM, with the international or- niques will be demonstrat- Monday through Saturday. Now you have more time to browse about for your vacation, to take care of your travel ganizaion of which AAUW ed at the Cooperative Ex- financial needs, to sit around and discuss your travel plans with people who are professionals What's more, you is a part. tension Service, Wednes- can even pay for your travel arrangements with the American Express * Card The Summit College Club days, September 17 and 24, 12:30 and 7:45 p.m., 300 Here is travel shopping at its best—American Express style And one-stop shopping at that1 Under just one roof. is a member of the r American Association of North avenue east, West- we have nearly every facility to send you merrily on your way Here are iust so "ne University Women and as field. To register, call such any woman who 233-9366. holdsd a baccalaureate or 1. Plane tickets higher degree from an 2. Hotel, resort reservations AAUW qualified institution Cft* Ch»,MambQ,Linay, Hur"h».Fo« tfOt.WjItJ. 3. Complete vacations (a wide assortment and who pays the annual DANCE SoiM Nova "DISCO" dues will be accepted for of quality tours by the best-known Sec names in travel) Springfiel d Avenu e membership. Mrs, Dale mi TINES Larson, 635-6441, will 4. Cruises answer any questions. mlke^&vTda 5. Rental cars, limousines 6. American Express " Travelers Cheques Summit to ... 7. Sightseeing arrangements 8. American Express pay-later, plans (for American Express Cardrmembers) Summit Avenue SOUTH PACIFIC 9. Complete business travel service October 30 to November 22, 1975 10. Accident and baggage insurance Aldo D'Amico Tahiti - Moorea - Fiji Toberua Island - Australia WON'T YOU COME BY AND SEE US? Sydney - Canberra Melbourne - New Zealand Wherever in the world you want to go we can send you there—American Express style Mil ford Sound - Mount Cook That's what good travel planning is made of Rotarua - Auckland American Express Travel Service Center 24 Days including all meals, 361 Springfield Ave., Summit, Kl.J. 07901 best hotels, sightseeing and Phone: (201) 273-5500 airfare. $3,050 per person double occupancy; $3,340.00 single. Escorted by Frank Pedrick, President of

.,-... JA: Paulsen Travel Bureau.

call or write pauteen travel bureau telephone (201) 273-1313 431 springftoM aranufl, summit, new jersey 07901. u.s.a frank a. pedrick. president Don't leave home without us. an Express Company 1975 Page Six THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, September 18. 1975 Do Sharks Drink Booze? The first time you got a While the septum little high from too many behaved normally, the drinks at a party probably amygdala maintained a SUMM [BRAID had a more profound effect marked degree of exci- on your brain than you tability for periods that realized, a Rutgers Univer- ranged up to four times Quality WMkNM of Nm Jmty Published by Tha Summit HaraM sity psychobiologist has longer than the depression. Audit lunu of Circulation Evary Thursday at 22 Bank Straat found. The researchers noted Dr. Malcolm MacDon- that excitability could be Now Jorsoy Prow Association Summit, New Jersey 07901 nell, a member of the Liv- reduced with varying National Editorial Aaaoeiation Entarad as Sacond Class Mattar ingston College biology amounts of alcohol, leading department, says alcohol them to conclude that the EvaE. Forbes, PuMtehar Octobar S. 1889 at tha Post Off tea does not affect the brain brain system was tem- Norman I. Rauschar. Summit. Naw Jarsay. undar tha uniformly as is generally porarily dependent upon it. •> -*i^ believed and at least one Dr. MacDonnell said the CwfflMT Act of March 3. 1879 AnrwPtout part of the brain exhibits an finding relates interes- Associate Editor almost immediate depen- tingly to testimony of dency on the drug. chronic alcoholics who ALL DEPARTMENTS: 273-4000 In research on laboratory report having periods of $7 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE BACK COPIES 30c EACH animals, Dr. MacDonnell restlessness and irritability hits learned that the amyg- after "drying out." dala, a complex regulatory mechanism near the While his findings are not hypothalamic region of the immediately applicable to brain governing such reac- the treatment of al- tion as emotion, is highly coholism, such basic The First Aid Squad Needs You susceptible to lasting ef- research adds to the fects of alcohol. knowledge of what alcohol The Summit First Aid Squad is stroke or heart victims or just people The amygdala, in fact. does to nervous tissue. currently conducting its annual fund from one place to another. All of this is becomes temporarily drive. Residents who contribute to it free of charge. dependent on alcohol even "We've learned now that would be hard-pressed to find a better after the very first in- alcohol does not have investment. But in order to maintain its am- troduction of a large uniform effects on all sys- bulances, its equipment and its amount into the body. tems of the brain," Dr. headquarters, the First Aid Squad must MacDonnell said, "and Every year, every month, every These conclusions were we've also discovered, week, every day, and, sometimes, al- look to the residents it serves for finan- reached after experiments since the animals had no most every hour, the Summit First Aid cial support. Since the Squad's only on laboratory cats who prior exposure to alcohol, Squad is busy providing a lifesaving financial support comes from local were given varying that the dependency effect service for the residents of our com- residents, it is incumbent upon those amounts of alcohol and whose brain reactions were is much more immediate munity. living in the community to provide that than we had believed." financial backing. None of us know charted by means of tiny electrodes implanted in the For those who have had the occasion when the First Aid Squad could be the brain. The two brain systems studied are what Dr. Mac- to use the services of the First Aid difference between life and death. Two closely related Squad know that it is staffed with areas of the brain were Donnell calls integrative dedicated, knowledgeable volunteers Contributions in any amount are studied — the amygdala systems, those governing who are on duty to help you day in and needed now. Send yours today to and the septum — and each emotion, mood and the like. ONE HALF CENTURY AGO THIS WEEK — On September 16, 1925, when these day out. "Summit Volunteer First Aid Squad, showed different responses He hopes to expand,the pictures were taken, Springfield avenue was in the early stages of a two-month me- Inc.," Post Office Box 234, Summit. to alcohol. research into the brain's tamorphosis which brought it to its present form on October 39, and ended with three Dr. MacDonnell and his motor systems and will be days of festivities on November 5, 6 and 7 of that year. Tears were shed over the Over the years the First Aid Squad Your donation is tax deductible, but taking a year's leave to felling of the stately Elm trees between Beechwood road and Maple street, which has logged thousands upon thousands of more important, it could help save graduate research assis- tants first charted gather data. Jonathan Edgar had planted on the north side in 1862, when his estate, then on the miles, transporting accident victims, someone's life. Yours? ground behind the Kemper Insurance building, extended down to Springfield avenue, graphically the normal While his associates con- range of activity of the two but no one lamented the passing of the heavily laden phone poles and the burial of tinue the current research, their unsightly wires and cables, or the substitution of the 600-watt ornamental street systems. When that was using monkeys to established they began lamps for the former dim 32-watt bare bulbs and the corner arc lights. Widening was vbrrcojrate the findings in achieved mostly by narrowing the sidewalks on the north side from 15 feet to 19 feet increasing the blood al- another animal species, Dr. cohol levels of the animals. to match those on the south side, though both sides were widened at the west end, There's No Free Lunch MacDonnell will be between Woodland avenue and the boulevard, where the north building line was Right at the start, the catching and studying pushed back to that of the Strand Theater (then under construction) bv moving (later amygdala exhibited a sharks along the west coast — in 1927) the building next to the theater and the huge Murphy Sisters building at the door canvass to register voters. It is the higher than normal degree of Mexico. Boulevard back several feet So, the increases varied from three feet ajt the Summit In these days, inanities seem to r parties' assumption of public respon- of excitability. Then,ias "I'm interested par- avenue end (43^ and 4f>£ feet) to over 20 feet at the west end (31 to 54 feet). Maple proliferate, and, it seems we accept blood alcohol increased, ticularly in learning more them as facts of life. sibility. street and Beechwood road, from Springfield avenue to Union place, were also both systems reacted about jaw action, the fun- repaved (asphalt on concrete) with new sewers and lighting, but were not widened. In New Jersey where fiscal problems Furthermore, residents should have similarly, that is, they both damental vertebrate Gilligaa and Casey of Newark contracted the job for 158,717, of which the City paid abound, an inanity involving public some sense of obligation to make sure became depressed in ac- behavior," he said, 'and $30,422 (W%) and the property owners $29,295. The three-day celebration included funds should be protested. they are registered and to acquire tivity. sharks were the first ver- turning on the new lights by Mayor Topping and an opening parade, followed by band applications for absentee ballots if such When the blood alcohol tebrate species to have concerts (Summit Municipal Band), block dances, outdoor movies, tight-wire acts, a As a case in point, the Legislature has needs should exist. level reached a point which jaws." fire department exhibition, a Mardi Gras, races and auto parades, all accompanied by appropriated $100,000 for the state's 21 Dr. MacDonnell describes Later, what he learns clowns and balloons. And prizes were given best dressed windows, best Mardi Gras as a "party high," the sup- counties to hire workers to engage in So, who will get this $100,000? It is about jaw action will be costumes and best decorated autos in the parade. (Contributed by the Summit His- house-to-house registration of voters. ply of alcohol was ter- helpful in finding out how torical Society) hoped that the election commissioners minated. alcohol affects this most On the surface, this activity looks like in Union County have a sense of public Both brain systems then basic of all motor res- a noble act to engender as much public conscience and vote not to hire workers returned to normal as the ponses. participation as possible in the election for this purpose. Of course, that means alcohol in the blood began And who knows, he may Expanding Job Market process. that someone else will share more of the to dissipate, but once the discover that the best way alcohol left the blood Even more than sports Labor Department's and technical. The dis- pie. But, perhaps if many counties to ward off a hungry shark Division of Manpower and But, not too far below the surface lies decide not to partake of public funds, stream they showed may be to offer him a and Saturday night dates, couraging fact is that one striking differences. the job market has taken Occupational Outlook sug- out of every three high the patronage. the next time around the amount will drink. gests that youths get as First of all, only the day before the over as the chief topic of school graduates leaves, not proliferate until, in not too many conversation among youth much information as possi- school without definite announcement of the appropriation of years, the allocation becomes a today — especially since ble about careers they career plans, and as a this largesse, the state announced that a $1,000,000 expense item, as government unemployment for 16 to 19 would enjoy, including job result is threatened to be toll free number had been established to allocations are wont to become. Letters year olds has topped 19%, outlook, duties involved, left behind in the race for obtain a registration blank. more than double the na- and educational over 60 million job openings In addition, traditionally both political And, let's remember that we are !&ftS8a%85!*#^^ tional rate. requirements. expected in the next paying for that toll "free" number. Where a high school decade. parties have found it behooves them- Questions Policy policy paper with rules at- One of the problems is selves to perform their own door-to- There is no free lunch. that high schoolers simply diploma was once an au- While a lack of training is Editor, Summit Herald: tached, conduct in school tomatic passport into the What are the major areas is addressed, this don't plan for careers, ac- a major stumbling block, cording to officials at the work world, today about there certainly isn't a lack policy changes the Summit without defining the kind of 80% of jobs require school board is to vote on at jurisdiction schools are U.S. Department of Labor, of information. The who cite the lack of .specialized vocational Department of Labor Current Comment the September 18 board coming to have outside education. The unskilled meeting? school grounds. Consider knowledge about various recently published a thick career opportunities and will have the worst time job 'Occupational Outlook (Made in the U.S.A.— Bloomfield Independent) While coming out these problems: hunting since many oc- publicly against the state's inadequate education as Handbook," an economic • "Disruptive behavior major factors. cupations are becoming "thorough and efficient" shall include" . . . that increasingly complicated (Continued on Page 7) During the first five decades of the Kawasaki, the Japanese motorcycle concept of education, this which "may produce Neal Rosenthal of the century, American made industrial company, has begun to build its motor- term is incorporated in a disruptive conduct." $%$ssm££g$m!&^^ products had no competition. Our cycles in America, because, among new document titled, Applied here to adults manufactured goods were generally other reasons, it is cheaper to put "equal policy" . . . "The drinking prior to school af- considered to be superior to the work of together motorcycles here than send welfare and progress of fairs, and allowing not only students" it states, "is the school principal, cus- Looking Backward other nations in design, hi durability, in them across the Pacific. The Monitor inextricably related to the todian but also "whoever is ft%3R«&&&&-!$S!m&^ interchangeability, in craftsmanship, report says that Sony (and that's no maintenance of a thorough in charge of an activity, ' Seventy-five Years Ago At the Lyric Theater: merchant, died at 82. and in end use. Some respect was given baloney!), YKK zippers, TDK cassettes and efficient system of even a rental situation, to to the Germans for their chemicals; the Common Council sought "Lightnin' " with Jay Hunt At the Strand Theater: and others have set up plants in public schools." judge behavior, this has bids to open Oak Ridge and Madge Bellamy. "The Yellow Rolls-Royce" English were praised for their Rolls- America; and they are only the The state Department of unpleasant possibilities, avenue from Florida -•• * * with Ingrid Bergman, Rex Royce; and the French probably made Japanese corporations. Education has recently particularly if a person avenue to South Elm street. Twenty-five Years Ago Harrison, George C. Scott, the best wine barrels. The article compares an American said it will have protests a decision to make The Essex-Union Water Vanderpoel Castle, Omar Sharif and Shirley experimental T and E him leave and can then be For the last two decades, "Made in worker making $3.50 per hour with Company constructed a River road, was offered to MacLaine. fringe benefits to his Japanese counter- school systems this year in charged with disorderly stone pumping station at the Army as a research * * * U.S.A." began to be replaced in many conduct, a court offense. part; the Japanese worker makes less New Jersey. Is Summit the Canoe Brook wa- laboratory. Five Years Ago world market areas. Indeed, even in per hour but his fringe benefits far ex- proposing to be one of • Even a threatening tersheds. At the Fortnightly Club: Common Council in- America, foreign made cars, cameras, ceed the American worker. them? word may also receive the The United States Post James Michener. troduced an ordinance shoes, and thousands of other products In a new document stat- above treatment in the case Office approved the addi- appropriating $57<£O0O for Thus far, most of the work performed At the Lyric Theater: inundated the country. Whole sections ing rules on access to of a student or an adult tion of a fourth letter construction of a municipal "My Friend Irma Goes by Americans for foreign owned com- records — also to be voted within school jurisdiction. carrier for the city, swimming pool. of the American economy were West" with John Lund, panies here is in assembly operations; on — school records may • Delay to the orderly although two more had replaced or seriously disoriented. Even Corinne Calvet, Diana th^feomponent parts are still manufac- be denied to the student or conduct of the education been requested. National Merit if she wanted to, the American Lynn, Dean Martin, Jerry housewife could find no native tured overseas. However, according to ^•parents on a school, not program or any other ac- Scholarship semi-finalists the Monitor correspondent, this may a court, decision. If these tivity authorized to take Lewis and Marie Wilson. at the High School: equivalent to her foreign made Fifty Years Ago * * * also change shortly and some of the records are eventually ex- place on school property is The YMCA launched a Elizabeth English, Mar- household items. And because of the Ten Years Ago parts will also be made in the United panded into lifetime also included — with a campaign to raise $24,340 garet McCullough and heavy importation of alien but cheaper Alexander Kaplon dosiers, a distinct pos- threat of police action in for the annual budget, the Geraldine O'Mahoney. States. requested approval for goods, America's trade deficit became sibility with lifetime the hands of those in charge swimming pool and heating Will, someday, Mrs. Jane Doe be able development of 16 serious and, in turn, led to the devalua- coverage of education, then of an activity on school plant repairs. A.W. Ales- Donald P. Moriarity 0f to go to the Five & Ten and find the homesites on "Rolling tion of the dollar. court review is vital, the related areas. bury was named campaign Prospect Hill avenue wsjis words "Made in the U.S.A." again on Hill," Dale and earlier in the process the Is anything so broad as chairman. named to the Board of So what to our wondering eyes should this item or that one?" "Made in the Tanglewood drives. better to discourage arbi- this going to be enforced or Coach Allison G. Cornog Education to fill the unex- appear in a recent issue of the Christian U.S.A." — it still sounds good when you trary or officious power. enforced fairly? These are predicted a strong High Joseph B. Zeigner of pired term of Robert Tai- Science Monitor? A repoVt that say it aloud, proudly. In still another new (Continued on Page 7) School football team. Beauvoir avenue, local bot. THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, September 18, 1975 Page Seven New Jersey State Council, superintendents' pay, heat- Wood Wire and Metal ing and painting, above and Deaths Lathers International beyond the regular rent Union. increases? The majority of Head Start, Threshold He leaves a son, William tenants living in these JefclM. BlgUett F.; a daughter, Mrs. apartments are all Senior John M. Hughlett of Ir- Kathryn S. Harvey; six Citizens. vington, Vai, formerly of End Classes at Schools grandchildren and two Something must be done. As part of its continuing A total of 71 children 19, David Davidson, and Summit, died August 29. He great-grandchildren. What is the use of taking participated in the Head was 74. programs of planned Jefferson, 18, Miss Sallie years to plan low income prevention, the Summit Start program, while 41 Peace. A former vice-president Clifford H. Peplau housing elsewhere when Public School System held children were enrolled in Threshold enrollment and director of J.P. Stevens Clifford H. Peplau of 17there are so few suitable Head Start and Threshold Threshold, for a total of 114 included Roosevelt, 13 and Co., Mr. Hughlett re- Bellevue avenue, died on places available in Sum- classes during the past children. children, Mrs. Halice tired in 1961 and moved Saturday at Monmouth mit? Why spend a million summer at four school In addition to the utiliza- Rubin and Mrs. Jo Ann from Summit in 1962. While Medical Center, Long dollars for same when it locations. tion of teaching personnel, Hobbe, teachers; Washing- a local resident, he was a Branch. He was 67. could be used to keep other professionals includ- ton, 9, Mrs. Beverly Unks; longtime member of the Born in New York City, Head Start, a program people in their own habitat for pre-kindergarten ed the school psychologist, Lincoln, seven, Mrs. Cons- United Methodist Church Mr. Peplau had been a and familiar environment? Dr. Norman Pomerantz; tance Anderson and Mrs. and served as secretary for resident here for the last 17 children, is aimed at better A ceiling is needed on the preparation for formalized learning disability Marjorie Kerns, and Jef- a number of years. He wasyears. He was a freelance percentage of rent also a former member of instruction, while specialist, Miss Joan Con- ferson, 12, Mrs. Ruth Wise. translator, and a veteran of increases, and rising way; speech therapist, Funding for Head Start the board of directors of the World War 2. Threshold is geared toward operating costs should be pre-first grade children, Mrs. Gloria Smith; school was derived from Title I YHCA and was an assis- He is survived by hisfunded solely through these nurse, Mrs. Lou Jean tant Boy Scout leader in who would profit from ad- federal funds, as were two wife, Mrs. Myrtle Heilman legal increases. Or perhaps ditional readiness instruc- Cross; school-home liaison, sections of Threshold. The Calvary Episcopal Church. Peplau; a stepson, William a certain percentage of Mrs. Frances Marshall; Before leaving Summit, tion. balance of the Threshold Wilkinson of Summit; his senior citizens' rents could Both programs stressed music specialist, Miss program was funded by the Mr. Hughlett had been a father, Karl Peplau of be paid by the city. WORKS ON DISPLAY — Nationally known artist and author, Harry Devlin, chats Capitola Dickerson; resident for 23 years. with Charlotte Montgomery, Good Housekeeping Magazine contributing editor, at the language development, local Board of Education. Teaneck and a step- I am speaking for many including the improvement physician, Dr. Frank Fren- Other personnel included Mr. Hughlett was a brother, Dan Jaeger, also opening of his exhibition of paintings at Historic Murray Hill Square in New da, and dentist, Dr. D.F. citizens in this predicament Providence. The paintings of historically significant houses will be on display until of the communication in the program were secre- former member of the of Teaneck. after investigating the si- skills. In addition, Connors. taries, Mrs. Nan,cy board of trustees of Ran- Funeral services were October 11. Hours are 12-5 Monday through Saturday, Sunday 2-4, and Thursdays from tuation. 7-9, (Historic Murray Hill Square Photo) emphasis is placed on Enrollment in the Head Collette. Mrs. Dorothy dolph-Macon Women's held on Monday at the Sincerely, achieving greater attention Start program in the in-Ryden and Mrs. Lee BIoss. College and a former Brough Funeral Home, 535 Anne P. Smejkal span, developing social dividual schools was Supervision was provided president and director of Springfield avenue. Summit paper work which has to be to be an optometnc assis- maturation and acquiring Roosevelt. 25 children, by Dr. Roland L. Wolcott, the Color Association of the typed, tabulated, copied, tant? - Only about 11,000 St. Andrew effective listening skills. Mrs. Hannah S. Rauscher, director of special services, United States. He also and perhaps even shred- as of 1972, yet this field In order to achieve these teacher; Washington, 11. assisted by Paul B. Ryan, served as a director of the ded. At least one year of offers a secure and Names Aide goals, in addition to theMrs. Kay Holman, Lincoln. elementary coordinator. Cotton Association Textile Job interesting career (Continued from Page *5) training is required in this Rev. Canon Charles A. professional services of a Merchants and the Na- An equally little known (Continued from Page 6) repair field due to the Shreve, Rector of St. teacher in each situation, tional Administration of crystal ball of sorts since it complicated and ever- field — respiratory therapy aides are used as well as Wool Manufacturers. predicts future opportuni- Andrew's Episcopal The Halui'i Faith . . . leaches that the junduuien- the kinds of rules (and changing technology in- — is in much demand, with Church, Murray Hill, has volunteers and trip tal purpose of religion is tit promote concord and Mr. Hughlett is survived policy) which lead to arbi- ties in over 800 occupations. volved. good chances of ad- experiences. The picture for teachers announced the appointment harmony, that it iimsl ^o hand-in-hand with by his wife, Mrs. Vivian trariness; a number to High schoolers and vancement. Yet, only 1,800 and boatswains, for of Rev. Paul Grosjean as the process of writing his science, ami thai it citnxtitutes tht> sole and ul- King Hughlett; a daughter, bribery when an individual others about to plan respiratory therapists are timate basis of a peaceful, an ordereil and Mrs. Clarice King Morgan example, is cloudy, while consulting director of dissertation. may be singled out in what careers would do well to available for the many religion, a newly created progress!re societ v. of New Providence; two may be common custom in rapid growth is forecast for thousands of hospitals and Over the past tew years white collar positions and consider the rapidly grow- position. Shoffhi Effendi sons, John Mitchell his social circle. ing medical field. Employ- clinics. while preparing for his Hughlett of Lancaster, Pa., in the service producing in- Consulting director Gros- doctorate, Grosjean has What happens to a ing over 3.5 million people, While a B.A may be ob-jean is a Ph.D. candidate in and Donald Clemens teacher or school adminis- dustries such as com- tained in respiratory held pastorates at United 273-3545 puters, health care, the the outlook is excellent for the field of systematic Hughlett of West Hartford, trator, for example, who qualified job seekers due to therapy,shorter concen- Methodist Churches in 273-4665 Conn., and a brother, Dr. trades, repair and theology at Drew Univer- nearby Dover and Fair- has a drink before a school an increasing health cons- trated courses are given at sity, Madison. He is now in W.S. Hughlett of Cocoa, evening meeting or whomaintenance, banking and vocational schools, reduc- mount. others. ciousness among ^la. uses a threatening word or Americans made possible ing the time for training Funeral services were delays an orderly educa- Considerable growth is by more widespread in- from four years to 18 held September 1 at Grace tional program? Is he expected in the area of surance coverage, either months. Episcopal Church, Kilmar- asked to leave school computers, the world's private or through federal There are literally nock. Burial was In thepremises, and what if that third largest industry. programs of health care. hundreds of similar careers church cemetery. person is himself in charge Computers are produced, going unnoticed by many andee Beside physicians and of an activity? used, outmoded and Americans. To sum up the replaced with technical age nurses. millions of lUbert r. Ardrey What are citizen rights in paramedics — medical as- advice given by U.S. Labor Robert F. Ardrey, sr., these cases, and must a speed. The need for Department officials — qualified men and women sistants, operating room executive director of person fight a disorderly technicians, medical secre- look before you leap into Children's Specialized Hos- person's charge in court to to operate, maintain and the job market. repair them is staggering, taries, nurses aides, die- pital, Mountainside, died explain, or try to explain, ticians, dental assistants. September 11, at Elizabeth what is not uncommon in there were 150,000 com- puter operators in 1972, and and many others — carry General Hospital. He lived the community? out the work of administer- at Westfield. Mrs. Jean Paashaus 175,000 programmers. Both Woman Earns occupations will undergo ing health care; and all are Mr. Ardrey was named to 75 Tulip street expected to be in very the post in 1973. Previously rapid growth through the Michigan B.A. mid-1980's requiring an ad-great demand over the next he had served successively decade. as business manager, as- Charges Neglect ditional 200,000 workers. Amy €. O'Connor, sociate administrator and Editor, Summit Herald: And, as banks, insurance Because of the maze of daughter of Mrs. Elinor P. director of administration The following letter has companies, credit card specialties, each requiring O'Connor, formerly of since joining the rehabilita- been sent to Common companies and state and equally specialized train- Summit, and a graduate of tion Hospital for physically Council. Publication in The local governments increase ing, many good jobs are Summit High School, has 1 handicapped children and Summit Herald is request- their use, not only will the passed over by young been granted a B.A. degree I' ed. need for people to run them people. After all, how many with distinction by the young adults 10 years ago, children grow up wanting after retiring as adminis- Anne P. Smejkal increase, but also for those University of Michigan. trative director for the Summit capable of keeping them in American Type Founders • • • good repair. The need for Inc., Elizabeth. Summit Common Council computer maintenance Mr. Ardrey, who had his City Hall men will increase from larynx surgically removed Gentlemen: X 175,000 to 250,000 by 1985, 19 years ago as a result of It is apparent that our according to the U.S. cancer, was a two-time Common Council has Department of Labor. past president of the Union grossly neglected the In fact, the Handbook County Chapter, American senior citizens of Summit. predicts that repairmen of Cancer Society. He was a It is time to sit up and take just about anything from former chairman of the notice that at one time toasters to airplanes is one r\ Union County Cancer these same folks supported of the fastest growing oc- The Area's Largest and Finest Facilities Crusade. this city; business and cupations there is. Demand Born in Washington, Mr. trade, churches, Red is expected to increase BROUGH 2~«/ //~~ Ardrey lived in Elizabeth Cross, Community Chest, rapidly due to many factors including a growing before moving to Westfield new schools, etc. Many are 535 SPRINGFIELD AVE. — COR. MORRIS 39 years ago, and wastrying to get by in this population and a higher graduated from Rutgers inflationary period by standard of living which 273-3333 University. drawing on capital money will allow more Americans acquired years ago through to buy more labor-saving James F. Singleton the sale of homes at one devices, which inevitably A Mass for James F. third their present market have to be fixed. Westfield, Neve Jersey Singleton, 87, of Summit value. Widows must often A well-paid field, salary was offered Tuesday in St. survive on Social Security ranges between |4-?7 per A Ac '"VHC propor 11 © n i^ d pull-on pQnT rQshto^ colon Teresa's Church, following benefits alone, since hour — and every com- S.iei. 8 16 p«Ht«. 10 18 overage . $8.99 Ae^yltc ihirl.joc 'o mo'ch Fa*hior» cofori the funeral from the private retirement funds munity needs its share of s»... ioi8 $13.98 Brough Funeral Home, 535 JFatnmtu usually lapse upon the repairmen. While the trade B Textured poly proportion ponf Faihten colors Ajn QA Springfield avenue. demise of the .husband. may be learned on the job Sizes, 8 16 petite. 8 18 average 3> I 0.3*0 He died Saturday in If our Council sym- in about three years, voca- Acy!ic rib 'ong st«ev« mock twrfl* i«eote- Overlook Hospital. pathizes with landlords and tional school courses will Many a»< d colon S,z«v S M L Vol. $8 98. $3.99 Born in Abington, Mass., their added expenses, how teach a trainee more Founded in 1868 he lived in Springfield about giving a little sym- quickly, usually in 4 to 9 Sn8i; 9 10 petit* 10 18 average $8*98 before moving to Summit pathy to the old folks? Not months. "•.°" S'MV"" M°"y *""""" °"" t0°" $7.98 38 years ago. Retired in only have we had to deal But the home is not the One of New Jersey's D W.ituk Hooded Cardigan f-airnon Colori $)i«* S-M-l 1963, Mr. Singleton was with annual rent increases only place where gadgets vol. $21 $9.99 secretary-treasurer of the of from |20 to $50 per are liable to break down. finest cemeteries - E Acetate and nylon print shirt set Lathers Union Local 250, month, but with tremen- The Labor Department Assorted prints Sizes. S-M-L MorrLstown, and of the dous rises in costs of food, predicts office machines Val. $17.98 $8.99 hospitalization, drugs, etc. are also going to need Non-profii and Is the Council aware that increasing attention as some leases hold tenants businesses and state and Non-sectarian BURROUGHS responsible for any local governments buy and increase {in operating costs, use more equipment to CONVENIENT FREE PARKING AT REAR OF such as taxes, utilities, handle a growing volume of ONE YEAR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN, INT€REST-FREE, AVAIL- 335 SPRINGFIELD It M*MU it par !••'•¥ kit ABLE FOR PRE-NEED BUYERS AVENUE, SUMMIT Faced With A Use Our Many Convenient Charge Plans FUNERAL HOMES «*«t Hi Drinking Problem STORE HOURS: Monday, Thureoay. htcur«ui wftit It't fein* Are yM sick art Urdu Friday, 9:3O — 9 p.m. Other nights 'til 6 p.m. Summit t tfU? Executive Office Supt's Office 309 Springfield Ave. Perhaps Alcoholics 125 Elm Street 11OOE. Broad St. D. P. Braender, Mgr. for Information and help eon- Anonymous AD 3-0130 AD 2-0781 • CtiJ>WELL480BUHMriFKLOAV£. Basgwaifc a i. wmmm m. • :lt.l| W. R. Alexander, Pres. Can Help • KEAANY: 272 KEAAHY AVE. efcEIIOCfcaS/lMCRIMr • lTLtM • RUTHERFOI1D:92PMKAVE RA«ITAJI:SOIWtVll£MICU • lHIE Madison AL-ANON Write P.O. Box 315 • RI06EWQO0:9E. NOttWOOD AVE. CUFFSI0EPMK:72BMBEISIMAVE. • 106 Main St. Write P.O. Box 487 Gates Close at 5:00 p.m. ' IRVINGTON: 1027 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE J. A. Fiaia. Mgr. Or Call 763-1415 Or C»U 672-7231 Page Eight THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, September 18, 1975 We never seem to have Kid's Korner, featuring enough baked goods," recycled games and toys, is Saturday Should be Lovely Day Since declared Mrs. Kelsey, ad- under the direction oi ding that home-made sixth-grade girls. breads have proven to be Among the items featured Brayton's Antique Show is On Agenda popular in the recent past. by the dealers are: furni- .One new feature is the ture of all kinds, primitive by Anne Plaut country garden. P.T.A. wicker, children's; quilts, That Saturday in Sep- jewelry; glass; silver and tember — so constant that members have been root- ing plants all summer in pewter; china; decoys, brides have planned out- tools; old prints; doll furni- door weddings for the preparation loi the sale. This collection is ture; mirrors; and bi-cen- date— is almost upon us. tennial items. The fourth Saturday in supplemented by items September, the 27th this purchased from commer- Admission to the show is year, will mark the fif- cial nurseries. $1 and tickets may be teenth anniversary of the Another popular attrac- purchased at the door. Summit Outdoor Antique tion is the food booth, fea- Children who attend the Show, sponsored by Bray- turing snacks and soft show must be accompanied ton School P.T.A. drinks. This year the fare by an adult in the area will be more hefty as Sonia where'the dealers' booths Conceived in 1961 as an Vance, president of theare located. alternative fund-raiser to P.T.A., and a large crew of Predicting "it will be a the traditional bridge party workers sell submarine beautiful day," Mr. Nelson and fashion show which oc- sandwiches. urged area residents to cupied interior school "come to the show." "Even space and interrupted the Mrs. Kelsey said that recruiting volunteers for if you're getting married," READY FOR NEW SEASON — Kathy Cllngan and Judy Sylvester discuss placement schedule of activities at he teasingly added, "come of a mushroom print, while stocking the shelves at the Village Exchange. The shop, Brayton, the show MARKING MILESTONE — Antiques abound at the 15th annual Summit Outdoor the show, beginning each year in the late spring, has to the antique show first." which will open on Monday, September 29, features ail handmade items, knitwear, art throughout the years has Antique Shoe, sponsored by the Brayton School PTA for Saturday, September 27, from / work, boys, quilts and gourmet foods. A consignment shop, the Exchange is located at been held on the "old"19 a.m. to 5 p.m. on the school grounds. Dealers from the local area as well as from never been a problem. The spirit that is very much in the corner of Woodland and de Forest avenues and is open 10 to 4, Mondays through playground, fronting onto Florida, New York and Pennsylvania will feature displays. Other features will include Fridays. (Judy Freedman photo) Ashland road. When the a silhouette artist, snack bar, bake shop and country garden. Shown admiring the evidence at the school, and Summit Glass new addition was complet- antiques of Mr. and Mrs. Hornbeck of Westfield are Mrs. Thomas A. V. Kelsey, second the outstanding coopera- ed several years ago, thefrom left, chairman, and Mrs. George Thomas, far right, Children under six years of tion from the administra- Has Exhibit show expanded around the age will be admitted free. tion, are the reasons that Village Exchange to Open building. parents believe the antique Summit Glass Showcase, show is "the place to be,"465 Springfield avenue, will has been "rained" out only year. Wilbur Nelson, who Many traditions are as- But perhaps the most sociated with the show, added Mrs Kelsey. present an art exhibit of the For Its Seventh Season outstanding feature of the once — and that momen- has been principal of the paintings of Adolf Sehnng school for 19 years, in an including the show's sym- Working on the show is open through May. The •outdoor" show, is that it tous event occurred last bol, a brass antique door- "a lot of fun," an appraisal September 18-November 2 The Village Exchange Squad, Summit Herald interview earlier this week, in the downstairs art will open on Monday, Sep- Fresh Air Fund, Animal telephone number is jokingly recounted that one knocker, used since the that is shared by the many beginning as a "welparents- , and teachers, who gallery. tember 29. at 10 a.m..Welfare League, and the273-5250. A NEW FOREIGN POLICY: of his responsibilities is marking the beginning of Those interested in "arranging" the weather. comer," according to Lizwillingly and enthusias- Sehring was born in Rus- YWCA VERY SMALL CLASSES Kelsey of Linden place, tically participate each sia. His family moved to its seventh season. The shop is located at the becoming volunteers for Many families have corner of DeForest and the Village Exchange, AT VERY SMALL PRICES. planned oat-door weddings chairperson of this year's year. Berlin, Germany, and he The Shop carries show. The P.T.A. usually received the "Prize of handcrafts of all types, Woodland avenues, in the should call Mrs. Louis Allen for the fourth Saturday in quilts. macrame, basement of Calvary at 277-0248. Hand-crafted For a limited time, you can enroll for 10 semi-private September, because they Another tradition is themanages to reap 'almost Berlin" in 1945 and the All- eye-catching banner hung two thousand dollars" as a GermanyPrize in Art indecoupage, baby wear, Church, and is open Mon- items are received on con- lessons for the special price of only $60. Most likely, you'll were certain the weather day through Friday from 10 signment each Monday at be with only one osier student, acquiring introductory would be perfect. on the metal fence at the result of its labors. The 1946. In 1947 he won thetoys, dolls, knitted items, language skills through the world-famed Berlitz Method. corner of Ashland road and monies have been used for famous "Rias" Award. pillows, accessories for the a.m. to 4 p.m. During Calvary Church parish hall Mr. Nelson explained last home, hand sewn and hand December, the shop will from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. the atmosphere is warm and friendly. You'll start year's rain, which did Tulip street to advertise the a number of projects at the The downstairs art conversing immediatety and gain a basic vocabulary show. It has been used school, library materials, gallery at Summit Glass woven items. A line of also be open for Saturday Prospective consignors produce some chaos when gourmet food is also fea- shopping. The Village may also call Mrs. Ann with no tedious grammar drills. the show had to be shifted since the very beginning as auditorium equipment, Showcase will be open Offer expires November 30, so enroll now. a form of advertisement. principals fund, classroom Monday-Saturday 9-5:30 tured Exchange will close in Formichella, shop indoors at the last minute, January, but it will reopen manager, for an appoint- 111 High Ridge FW., Stamtord. PhonC": i[2O3>324-9551 • 145 Main St.. as a "sign of the changing Although the number of fund. general P.T.A. and Thursdays until 10 p.m. The Village Exchange is Westport. Phone: (2Q3) 226-4223 • 222 Mamaroneck A*e . While Plains, in February and remain ment. Phone: (914) 946-8339- For schools in Manhattan. Phone (212)765-1000 times." dealers has remained the treasury This year, For further information a non-denominational, non- Ttanalatton MrviCM and private programs lor any language on request same throughout the years though, the bulk of the call 277-0365. profit community project also available. The show annually at- and is affiliated with the tracts about 35 dealers — 35 — added attractions receipts will be applied to have come and gone, with the purchase of audio- national association of (203)324-9551 from several states— New Women's Exchanges. Cal- Jersey, naturally the most peoples' interests. visual equipment for the Sorority One booth in particular school. Through the years, vary Church offers its ISABEL PALMER heavily represented, along lower level rent free to with Pennsylvania, New has been a source of great the school's "A-V" Set to Meet Interiors BERLITZ® revenue for the P.T.A. program has expanded. house the shop. The volun- York and Florida. Delta Kappa Chapter oi teer salespersons represent which uses the show as its The Brayton show is a Beta Sigma Phi will hold its mam fund-raiser for theco-operative etfort, involv- various places of worship in . batiks, masks, item is returned to the Following a business craftsman and the stained glass, soft sculpture, embroidery, ceramics, temple NOTICE TO PERSONS DESIRING ABSENTEE BALLOTS meeting. Dr. Elissa San- remainder is donated to carvings. Limited edition graphics and artistic photographs also I! you are a qualified and registered voter of the State who tora of St. Barnabas Hospi- community service or- expects tob e absent outside the State on November 4,1075, tal will speak to members displayed. or a qualified and registered voter who will be within the ganizations by the Village Insurance EXOTIC "HANG-UPS" AT POPULAR PRICES State on November 4, 1975, but because of Illness or on ways of coping with Exchange. In past years physical disability, or because of the observance of a cancer through education. recipients of contributions religious holiday pursuant to the tenets of your religion, or At a recent meeting of Corner because of resident attendance at a school, college or from the Village Exchange university, will be unable to cast your ballot at the polling the chapter, the Ritual of have included the Summit By ED ROCHAT place in your district on said date, and you desire to vote in Jewels was conferred upon Police Athletic League, the general election to be heW on November 4.1975, kindly Mrs. Ken Soden of 32 Mon- write or apply in person to the undersigned at once Summit Outreach, Neigh- Spencer M. Maben, Inc. requesting that a civilian absentee ballot to be forwarded to trose avenue. For further borhood Council, Overlook information concerning the 55 SUMMIT AVE., SUMMIT 273-5552 you. Such request must state your home address, and the Hospital Chaplaincy Fund. address to which said ballot should be sent, and must be local chapter, call Mrs. SAGE, Summit Rescue Hours: Monday-Saturday 10-5 signed with your signature, and state the reason why you ThomaS Avagliano. WILL ROGERS SAID IT will not be able to vote at your usual polling place. No civilian absentee ballot will be forwarded by mail toan y president at 277-6443. applicant unless request therefor Is received not less than Twig Unit Will Rogers once said, "If a man doesn't believe in seven days prior to the election, and contains the foregoing life insurance, let him die once without it. That will information. New "Wall" Will Meet certainly teach him a lesson." It's a humorous remark, Any civilian absentee voter who fails to apply within the The Summit Senior Au- but not quite right factually. seven day time prescribed above may apply in person to the Gallery Opens How odd it is that we like talk about our houses, our county clerk for an absentee ballot on any work day up to xiliary Twig to the cars, and other earthly possessions, but we seldom 3:00 p.m. of the day before an election, or in the event of Mrs, Bernard Bloom and Children's Specialized Hos- sickness or confinement, the qualified voter may apply in hear a man talk about his life insurance program. Yet writing for and obtain an absentee ballot by authorized Mrs. Leon Marantz are co- pital, will hold Us first when he dies, the first question asked is, "How much messenger so designated over the signature of the voter. owners of a new business, meeting at the home of life insurance did he own?". The man who dies without The county clerk is authorised todelive r to such authorized the Wall Gallery, 55 Sum-Mrs. Eugene VV. Zelazny of sufficient life insurance isn't really taught the lesson. messenger a ballot to be delivered to the qualified voter. 25tj Ashland road on Sep- The lesson is taught to his widow and children, and Dated: September 17,1975 mit avenue. The store displays artis- tember 22 al 1:30 p.m. they pay a terrible price for it. WALTER G. HALPIN Life insurance not only pays dollars for dimes, it is County Clerk of Union County tic and cultural artifacts Officers for the current Court House, Elizabeth, NJ. 07207 from 23 nations. The 'wall year are Mrs. Zelazny, an antidote for destitution, the road to realized ambi- objects' have been selected president; Mrs. Alexander tions, and the embodiment of dreams come true. If Will Rogers were alive today, he might also remark: "In- from bazaars, steliers, and Purdon, vice-president; surance — any kind of insurance — is like paying for a export collections. Mona Mrs. Xatale Terzuola, catastrophe on the installment plan. " Cha is the store's manager. secretary, and Mrs. Frank Brasses, stained glass, Freeman, treasurer. batiks, needlework, rugs, ceramics, masks, soft casual dining in sculpture, embroidery, and :urity Check Can Save You temple carvings are on Summit to ... an old garage display for wall decor. Time & Worry For Years To Come Store hours are Monday • No men proUwn* getting to Now, thanks to new Federal • No more waiting in line to to Saturday, 10-5. Hi* bank—wnA no mor* •landing in tin*!' legislation, you can ask the gov- cash it! B*c*uM MM National Slat* ernment to deposit your monthly • Peace of mind — No more wor- SINGLES DANCE Bank "go** to ttwbank " lor you, you tl haw tha Mm* to social security chedc directly ries about loss or theft —oi toand doing ttw things you into your National State Bank GRAND OPENING Guatemala late checks want to do. GASOLINE ALLEY SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12 checking or savings account. • No mora waiting at horn* At the Sign of the Ship were (& Every Sunday) November 9—16, 1975 lor ttw pottman! working to make your life a little At The Beautiful Your chaek goaa straight to And we'll credit the total amount open easier —and a lot safer and more Guatemala City - Tikal tha bank to you can go out of your check to your account the whan and when you plaasa! secure! SUBURBAN HOTEL Chichicastenango - • No nura worriat about same day every month — whether lata ehaeka. dV not it arrives on time. If there Just stop in al any of our 39 7 days a week 570 Springfield Avenue Antigua - Lake Atitlan - National Siala Bank will are any problems, well help you branch offices Our trained per- cradit your account for tha 7 P.M. to 11 P.M. via Pan Am in cooperation lull amount of your enack work them out. You'll be totally sonnel will be delighted to help Julian A. Tito, Host tha tama day avary month... free of any worries. you complete a short govern- Entertainment-TIES.-SIN. with Clark Tours of a«an W it hasn't arrivad. • llllllltMMIIMIIMIlllll General Admission S3.00 You'll know you Raw monay ment form so you can take Grand Opening Special Guatemala, and in tha bank. advantage of the safety and con- $2.00 • No mora tears about stolan Direct Deposit means venience Of directly depositing MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL Paulsen Travel Bureau or lost chaeks. your monthly social security PLUS FREE PRIZES of Summit, N. J. You won't haw to guard your • Convenience —no more waiting HOURS: maitooi or saarch your at home (or your check to check. We'll handle all the de- LIVE MUSIC pockata lor that valuabla tails. Stop in today! All expenses included from chack — mf again. arrive. Mon. Thurs.- 11:30A.M.-1:00A.M. departure Summit except SINGLES DANCE three lunches. Cost $592.00 Fri.& Sat.— 11:30A.M.-2:00A.M. Every Tuesday & Thursday per person double occupancy; Bank at the Sign of the Ship! All Ages 8:30 P.M. Sunday 4:00 P.M.-12:00 A.M. For the Single, Divorced, $632.00 single THE MTI0NAL STATE BANK 428 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE Separated, Widowed. Call or write: SUMMIT OFFICE: 1 Maple Street • 277-4000 BERKELEY HEIGHTS, N.J. GRAND BALLROOM Ueffrttet FDif. at the pauleen travel bureau 464-2499 telephone (201) 273-1313 Other offices located throughout Union, Middlesex, Hunterdon and Mercer counties WESTWOOD LOUNGE (In the Foodtown Shopping Center) 431 Springfield avenue, summit, new jersey 07901. 438 North Avenue, Garwood, (rank a pedrick, president N.J. • ••••••IMIIMIIIMIIMMlllt r>_rNiM*-i THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, September 18, 1975 Page Nine majority, 1 can't unders- were also introduced, they Brockett Parsons, Mark tand why we have had toare: Matt Arnold, Andrew Rayford, Charles Reeves, Wendell Woodside, Former fight so hard to get them to Barnard, David Becker, Peter Sanborn and Jeff spend the money already John Bekaert, Tom Bock, Wnoden. given us by the Republican Keith Bosket, Greg Camp- Summit High Teacher, Dies Administration in Washing- bell, Tim Crowiey, Chris 1 Word has been received had 22 years of perfect taught at the Pottstown ton to provide employment Decker, Bill DeRosa, Matt of the death on August 28 of Lions Attendance and wasSchool, Pottstown, Pa., in this county." Dresdner, David Farrell, Bird Walk Wendell H. Woodside of a former president of theafter he retired from Sum- Freeholder Heilmann Craig Foster, Jonathan and A bird walk in the Great Williamsport, Pa., forSummi- t club. An honorary mit High. He also taught in said he was referring to Robert Headley, Chris Swamp will be held Sep- merly of Summit. He would member of the Patrolmen's Williamsport, Pa. and at federal Comprehensive Johnson, Robert Kearney, tember 24, with \h€ group have been 75 in November. Benevolent Association, Lycoming College. Employment Training Scott LaLonde, Brian leaving the Turtle Back Zoo Mr. Woodside, a longtime summit, he was a past Another of Mr. Wood- funds which had been McKee, Steve Mentz, parking lot at 8 a.m. teacher at Summit High president of the State side's interests was thesupplied to Union County David Meyercord, Chris Transportation to and from School, retired in 1964. HeFederation of Men s Bible State Home for Boys at and which a federal inves- Miles, Scott Pantini, the site is provided. had been a resident of Classes and a member of Jamesburg. In 1957-58 he tigation last Spring Summit since 1926. during Central Presbyterian was an exchange teacher at disclosed that the his residency here, Mr. Church. In 1952 Mr. Wood- Berkeley High School, Democrat controlled Woodside was a part-time side was personally Berkeley, Cal. county board had failed to reporter for the Summit honored by the president of Mr. Woodside is survived pump into the economy to MUSICAL INSTRUMENT Herald, the Plainfield Mexico for publicly by his wife, a daughter and relieve the unemployment Courier News and the nowworking to promote better three sons. situation. RENTALS defunct Newark News. Mexican-American rela- Burial was in Clearfield, Former Freeholder Sin- He was also active in thetions. He was also a Knight Pa. Cards of sympathy nott said, "Peonle are be- Special Price - ing bombarded with WEIGHING EMPLOYMENT PICTURE — Legislation he is supporting to promote Lions Club, serving as Templar and a Royal Arch may be sent to Daniel L. WITH THIS AD ^ Governor of the New Jer-Mason. Woodside, 3 Jefferson statements from politicians construction work and provide new Jobs in New Jersey was reviewed by Congress- Rental goes towards purchase man Matthew J. Rinaldo, R-12th District, when he met in Washington last week with sey Lions District in A graduate of Bucknell avenue, Marlton, N.J. on every level of govern- Frank Lear of Myrtle avenue (left) representing the Consulting Engineers Council of 1951-52. Mr. Woodside also University, Mr. Woodside 08053. ment telling them that New Jersey. The Union County lawmaker told Lehr and others of the CEC that times are hard and they OO for 3 months * federal grants negotiated for construction projects in Union County had provided a must tighten their belts." multi-million dollar boost for the county's economy. 'Monday Night at Movies' She added, "Well, I think 40*00 for full school year it's about time county government started lead- To Open at Public Library ing the way in this austerity J76-SM2 Anzaldi Says Traffic Planning Open Thors. Eves 'til 9 Monday night, September 22, will will introduce each movie and discuss program and not just leave Should Service People Not Cars begin the Summit Public Library's the film after its conclusion. it up to the county's f Millburn Mu*ie Center "Monday Night at the Movies" Plaut has said about the September housewives who are being Ross R. Anzaldi, Couneiiman-at-Large, said without inviting more," he program at 7:30 p.m. Michael 22 film: "Nothing But A Man" is the driven up a wall trying to -*'*• 358 Millburn Ave. —'' Democratic candidate for this week that any altera- said. "With new sections of Roehmer's New York Film Festival story of one black man in his struggle stretch the family tions in Summit's traffic Route 24 and 1-78 slated to American entry "Nothing But A for dignity and a life in the South of the paycheck, or what's left of Millburn, NJ. patterns "must be assessed open soon, the net effect of Man," will open the series which is last decade. The cast includes Abbey it after taxes, from one pay ACTING CLASSES on the basis of preserving wider streets and one-way free. Lincoln, Gloria Foster and Ivan Dixon, day until the next." • roads will be to ring the city THE CRAIG THEATRE the city's residential and is directed by Michael Roehmer. Spri»gaaH Aw. 1 Kant Mac* Bird. character." with de facto superhigh- Jon Plaut, a syndicated film and The schedule includes in the suc- Summit, NX ways and increase traffic, Picnic Opens (on top of the New Hampshire House) Mr. Anzaldi, of 12 drama critic and member of the New ceeding months, "Loneliness of a Long UNION COLLEGE COMES Shadyside avenue, was es-noise, pollution and danger Jersey Drama Critics Association, Distance Runner"; "Ulysses"; a Cubs' Year * Improvisations to children." TO NEW PROVIDENCE * Character Development pecially critical of plans to whose reviews appear in the Summit program of film shorts, and "Citizen Cub Scout Pack 60 of " Scene Work widen city streets and turn Noting that he was in op- Herald as well as other newspapers, Kane." Summit opened this year's Morris avenue and Broad position to widening activities with a family i The Department of Continuing Education is pleased to Limited Enrollment Woodland and Passaic Call Rozanne Kuring street into one-way picnic at Seely's Pond last f offer for the first time at New PrevMenee High School the thoroughfares. avenues, Mr. Anzaldi said: Saturday. Games included i following DOB-credit causes. You may register in person "Traffic patterns in a GOP Freeholder Candidates I oo or before September 22 in the office «f New Providence 464-6395 "We already have an egg toss, a softball game . High School, 35 Pioneer Drive, between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. enough traffic in Summit residential community like and a tug-of-war, which the I Can 276-2CW Ext. 238 for information on how to register by Summit should serve Question Democratic Plans fathers won. people, not machines." The three Republican board, which he and his unemployed and inflation After a lunch of hot dogs, Mr. Anzaldi outlined four FALL HOUSEHOLD candidates for the Union running mates oppose, eroding the pay checks of soda, potato chips and ice Rapid Reading Comprehension for Adults SPECIAL! 30% proposals for improving County Board of include the addition of two those who still have work, I cream, the new Pack corn- Tuesdays, 7: M-9: J8 p.m. begins Sept. 30 (18 sessions) what he called '"the Freeholders today scored floors to the Court House cannot in conscience ask mittee was introduced. The Tuition: $33 Union County Residents; $4S Out-of-C'ounty people— vs.— cars the Democrat-controlled Annex at an estimated cost the taxpayers to pony up members are: chairman, Learn to develop a more efficient speed of confrontation in Summit:" • DRAPERIES county board for "spending of $3.8 million on the possi- money for building projects Roger Mentz; ppack master, comprehension in all aspects o# reading, including ab- (Flat toWo r O«cor-foid proce sing) •"BringTOPICS (Traffic an inordinate amount of ble buying or leasing of any whose sole function, in Joe sorbing new information, as well as reading for en- Operations Program to Barnard; and den joyment. Cost of text will approximate $8. time figuring out ways to of six Elizabeth properties, reality, is as a monument to leaders, Jeff Johnson, Bill • SLIP COVERS increase Capacity and build bigger and plusher The properties are the the county government." "instructor: EDWARD J. QLINN. Lecturer. LaLonde, Dan Krupka, Developmental Skills Program. Union College; co- • CURTAINS Safety) into line with the offices for themselves and Wersan Building, estimat- He added. "If giving Master Plan with the goal Ann Farrell and Winnie autiior, "A Simplified College Guide." • SPREADS other county employees at ed $4 million; Westminster people jobs is the main Zengerle. of preserving residential a time when many of those Building, estimatd $4.8 concern of the Democrat Twenty-eight new Cubs Principles of Management B*«itttutty ctesmd * HntetMd by Vnm largest and mod neighborhoods, Tuesdays, ?:3#-8:3« p.m. begins Sept. 38 (It sessions) •xpwttncsd processors of natural A synthetic texttt* who are paying the freight million; Sleinbach building, • "Encourage neigh- are desperately attempting estimated $5.6 million; Tuition: $£• Union County Residents: $75 Oul-of-t ouni> borhood participation in to find a way to keep a roof Levy Brothers building, es- This course will provide newly -appointed supervisors decisions affecting local over the heads of their timated $5.6 million; Hersh WOMEN: and those having limited managerial experience with RUGS - 25% Off traffic patterns by holding families." Towers, estimated $3.4 Stop being manipulated into doing what the fundamentals and theory of management with a public hearings in the af- million and the Sisler discussion of actual case problems. Topics will Any kind—expertly ctoaiMd, raited and wrapped. CMh The charge was made by others want. Learn to say no (or yes) include: an overview of management, the ft Carry, Chatham Rd. only. Our people will help you fected neighborhoods— not Freeholders Walter Ulrich Building, estimated at from without feeling guilty. Join our asser- pickup. at City Hall; $7.6 to $9.5 million. management function; planning, organizing, con- of Rahway and Herbert tiveness training workshop on Monday trolling; communications; motivation; handling • "Treat any proposals to Heilmann of Union and The plan is to seek 71 Union Pt, Summit 'improve' traffic conditions nights. complaints and grievances; self-development. Tuition ISfkafcttisMH Bit ftfafli^ntt former Freeholder Rose matching funds from the includes text. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: S2t SprinflflaW A*». via widening or one-way Marie Sinnott of Summit. federal government, he | at PtatnfMd Aw., Btty.Ms. streets with extreme skep- Robert A. Katecr, M.S. at the Freeholder Ulrich said said. Career Development Center Mind Dynamics for Self-Improvement Columbia 10 Waverty »t, I ticism ; Wednesdays, 8:M-1I:M p.m. begins Oct. 1 (C sessions) that he and his Nov. 4 run- Freeholders Ulrich and Scotch Plaint, N.J. — 322-7123 • "Alleviate dangerous ning mates were referring Heilmann and former Tuition: $25 Union Connty Residents; $J0 Oul-oflounty conditions on Ashland road to current county board Freeholder Sinnott each This course will help you develop better ways to by reducing maximum discussions that have run said that they "are not ob- relax, communicate, improve concentration arid most NOTICE TO MILITARY SERVICE VOTERS speed from 35 to 30 or 25 importantly achieve greater peace of mind. Relaxation AND TO THEIR RELATIVES AND FRIENDS the gamut from proposals jecting to efforts to mph; installing caution to build additional floors improve the economy. It procedures, role playing conversations, meditations It you are hi the military service or the spouse or depen- blinkers at Tulip street and onto the Court House An- certainly needs it." and techniques designed to take advantage of your dent of a person in military service or are a patient In a possibly at Colony drive dormant powers will be featured. veterans' hospital or a civilian attached to or serving with nex to the leasing or buying "But," they maintained, and Silver Lake drive; and by the county of any of six "if it is the intention of the At Wedding Instructor: BARBARA SACHS. Founder and Direc- the Armed Forces of the United States without the State of /(•) tor of Mind Dynamics. Center One, Springfield; New Jersey, or the spouse or dependent of and accom- intensifying police sur- other properties. Costs, he majority party on the board panying or residing with a civilian attached to or serving veillance and enforcement. experienced in teaching people how to get more out of said, for each individual to put people to work INVITATIONS life through Mind Dynamics. with the Armed Forces of the United States, and desire to In summing up his posi- project have ranged from through construction vote, or H you are a relative or friend of any such person who, tion, Mr. Anzaldi said: you believe, will desire to vote in the general election to be $3.6 million to $9.5 million, projects the direction Watercolor Painting held on November 4,1975, kindly write to the undersigned at "Summit's residential "The Democrat might be better and the ANNOUNCEMENTS .... once making application tor a military service ballot to be Thursdays, 7:M-1«:M p.m. begins Oct. 2 (IS sessions) character must be protect- majority," he said, ap- money better spent by con- Crane engraved wedding invitations and announcement!. Tuition: $48 union County Residents; $55 Out-of-Ceunty voted in said election to be forwarded to you, stating your ed even to the extent of and Crane letters, notes, informal! and calling name, age, serial number If you are In military service, home parently aren't satisfied struction of such projects cards, For such an important step, only Crane will do address and the address at which you are stationed or can slowing down the fast pace As a beginner, discover the fascinating qualities of that government now has as adequate housing for our this exciting medium, or as an advanced student, be found, or If you desire the military service ballot for a of traffic in the city. After its hands in the taxpayers senior citizens where they relative or friend men make an aoollcation under oath for a all, Summit's reputation further develop and broaden your competence and military service ballot to be forwarded tohim , stating In your pocket up to the elbow, can live in dignity at a price scope. The unlimited possibilities for personal en- application mat he is over me age of 18 years and stating his and attractiveness rests in They want to dig in up to they can afford." joyment of walercolor painting will be explored. Class name, serial number if he is in military service, home its neighborhoods, not its address and the address at which he Is stationed or can be the shoulder." Freeholder Heilmann, a FUME STATIONERS SINCE 1910 limit 15. found. highways." According to Freeholder labor union leader, said, Instructor: BETTY STROPPEL, professional artist * * * 379 Springfutd Av» . Summit. N.J. and recipient of many awards in walercolor painting. Forms of application can be obtained from the under- Ulrich, the proposals under "With h per cent of this 2732340 signed. Square Dancing consideration by the county county's work force Dated: September 17,1975 The Y Square Dance WALTER G. HALPIN Club will hold open house at County Clerk of Union County the Cole school, Kevin Court House, Elizabeth, N.J. 07207 road, Scotch Plains, Friday, September 26, 8:15 p.m. RIGHT NOW! 55-233 Auto loan customers are 212 CAREERS getting rebate checks like B<*r»H & Trusl 24443 this one...on new and used car loans of $1,000 17, 1975 Skills are In... or more, up to 3 years... PAY TO THE at American National ORDER Of NEWOR USED Let us introduce you Bank & Trust! (And you to an interesting and don't have to be an exist- $88.56 ing customer to qualify!) rewarding j ob. C omprehensive DOLLARS executive secretarial course Sample information based on 36-month payment loan Life insurance optional starts September 29. Proceeds Total 10% Alb»te Monthly Annual Percentage "ate of Loan Finance of Finmct Payment Without With XWMOtlZED SlSNATliH Charge Chtrge Rebate Rebate Stafford Hall School of Business $1,009.80 $178.20 $17.82 $ 33 00 10.88% 9.67% AUTHORIZED SIGNATURE in SUMMIT Bank 4b~TVu»t $3,029^40 $534.60 " $53.46 $ 99.00 10.88% 9.67% $885.60 " $88.56 $164.00 To.88% 9.67% o i i ?»-o i 3 31:0 io«> 51 e- 185 SUMMIT AVENUE Offer ends Oct. 17,1975 $5^016\40 Call for Information 273-3661 Member F.D.I.C. typewriting secretarial Page Ten THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, September 18, 1975 Dr. Winn Urges City to Seek Button Says Route 78 Problem Should be Non-Partisan Issue Professional Study on Rt. 78 Thomas W. Button, Ward avenue that are County Iowa or Nebraska, does not Rodger J. Winn, with this problem of devas- alignment and the no- 2 Republican Candidate for controlled and where local make sense. To preserve Democratic candidate for tating proportion. Several build' option with rerouting Common Council, ordinances might not be ef- our open spaces in this, the Common Council in Ward 2, of the proposed routes for via Route 287 to Route 24 or expressed concern this fective? most densely populated proposed at the Council 1-78 will have drastic ef- the New Jersey Turnpike. week on proposed Route "These are problems state in the country, why meeting last Tuesday that fects on the social and en-Both of these plans have 1-78 issue. that must be answered shouldn't that money, if it is the city immediately en- vironmental fabric of thedirect implications for "The routing of 1-78 is a before we embrace a "no- available, be spent in Sum- gage the services of an community. Council must Summit," he continued very complex and impor- build" option. In addition, mit? independent engineering be ready to counter these tant matter to Summit,' we should ask the Depart- "There are two options "The environmental im- declared Button. ment of Transportation to which, it is quite evident, firm to study the environ- firmly and realistically. pact statement for the prepare Environmental mental impact of the original route was rejected "It may well be that what clearly are not in Summit's "The alternate routes is best for Summit may not Impact Statements on the best interest and we should proposed 1-78 alternate which are absolutely unac- by the U.S. Environmental two proposed "no-build" Protection Agency because necessarily be best for vigorously oppose them — routes on Summit. ceptable are the ridge and other communities. For alternatives. Certainly the ridge route and the Dr. Winn stated, "Only in the mellfield lines. These of inadequacies in air either of these routes would pollution and noise control. example, the no-build op- wellfield route." this way will the com-paths involve the destruc- tion proposed by Spring- have an effect on the traffic The "ridge" route pass- munity be ready to offer a tion of homes in Summit. Their report of December patterns in Summit as well 21, 1973, states that worst field in which traffic would ing close to Jefferson sound, rational plan to the Council must be adament in GRAND OPENING TODAY — Ribbon cutting ceremonies to mark the opening of the supposedly be routed as an impact on Routes 24, School and then going along state when the final nego- its opposition to these case predictions indicate Passale Street Bridge between New Providence and Chatham Township will take 95, and 287. The DOT and an approximately three- around the community ap- the edge of the reservation tiations are underway. The routes and take every place today at noon.. The bridge shown here from the Chatham Township side, will be pears attractive. Yet, its the community should have and passing on the west city cannot afford to wait measure possible to rein- fold degradation in present open to traffic shortly after the ceremony. (Historic Murray Hill Square Photo) this information to make an average air quality levels. attraction is based on an side of Governor Livings- and find itself entering force this opposition to the important assumption that informed decision. ton High School would these vital negotiations Department of Transporta- They also cite a significant tion," Dr. Winnadded. increase in the levels of may not be valid, namely, "It could be that the mean the destruction of unprepared. We must seek that we can keep 1-78 traf- interests of Summit would homes near Jefferson expertise now." "The two alternatives noise experienced by those in the vicinity of the high-Model UN Program at YM fic from using Summit as a be better served by School and then along Oak "In the next few which are currently in the short-cut from Springfield completing the road, Ridge avenue and Rotary months," he said, "the city forefront of the region's way," Dr. Winn said. The Summit Area YMCA vania, Maryland, YM expects many more will hold organizational Delaware, and District of participants from the area, to the Berkeley Heights ex- thereby minimizing the drive and the lowering of must be prepared to cope planning are the original "An additional threat to tension. Smart motorists, volume of traffic that the property values of the the city will be the loss of meetings next week for Columbia) will gather in representing several coun- senior high students Washington to discuss in- tries in its delegation, ac-particularly truckers who would be dumped onto homes along the route. 246 acres of parkland and travel the road frequently, Summit streets. Tiie tun- the probable pollution and interested in participating ternational issues. cording to Mr. Addicott The "wellfield" route AUTHENTIC AMERICAN in the third annual YMCA Participants represent- will soon realize that a neling option is derided as passing through the new destruction of Surprise short trip through Summit being too expensive. But is INDIAN JEWELRY Lake. Recreational land in Model United Nation As- ing the Summit YMCA will Liquor Nets Hidden Valley Park then sembly to be held in may get them back on 1-78 it? Federal Highway through the Stockton road Made To Your Order the Summit area is at a be divided into small Heavy Fines more quickly than a longer monies are going to be premium and if it is wan- Washington, D.C. delegations, each area then through the un- December 1214. Interested Driving while under the by-pass route around Sum- spent somewhere. For us to developed land of the Com- LARGE NEW SELECTION tonly thrown away, it can representing a different mit. Can we practically or opt for a cheaper, surface never be reclaimed," he youth are asked to contact country. Each delegation influence of liquor cost monwealth Water Com- OF HAND CRAFTED JEWELRY three persons fines to- even legally prevent road alternative that is pany before going through continued. Peter W. Addicott of thewill have an ambassador, vehicular traffic from us- more harmful to the en- QUODDY MOCCASINS talling $530 and license sus- 1 Watchung Reservation "The 'no build' alterna- YM professional staff by deputy ambassador, am- ing our roads' What control vironment and September 22. bassadors to the Economic pensions amounting to would not destroy as tives has the advantages of three years last week in do we have over those homeowners, thereby free- many homes but would shunting traffic away from According to Mr. Ad-and Social Council and the thoroughfares such as ing more Federal Highway dicott, more than 500 young Trusteeship Council, as Municipal Court. destroy much more park the city's borders; the Mountain avenue or Morris Funds for road projects in land. unanswered question is people from the YMCA well as a delegate to Drunken driving cost whether the traffic would Middle Atlantic Region UNESCO. Dolly Mae Miller of follow the long route or (New Jersey, Pennsyl- Elizabeth a two-year Last year nine young license suspension and a take short-cuts through the people from the local YM- X-Ray Class Graduates city paper. The environ- fected by 1-78, including $225 fine. CA represented the country Mark R. Feeiey of South mental devastations of a Mountainside, Springfield of Chad at the Assembly. Overlook Hospital's three George Sullivan of 6 the Overlook School of significant increase in and Berkeley Heights, have street was fined $75 andradiology schools — the Hartley road, for the Radiation Therapy includ- They included Daphne denied his license for six heavy truck traffic would either set aside emergency Williams and Kathy Cos- Schools of Radiologic Overlook Auxiliary. ed Wendy Sue Duensing, be even greater than those appropriations or gotten months after he was found Technology, Radiation Award winning students Chatham; M. Jacqueline tabiie of Kent Place School, guilty of impaired driving. resulting from the original bids for independent en- Louis Fasulo of Jonathon Therapy, and Nuclear included: for the School of McMahon, Atlantic alignment. He was also fined an addi- Medicine, last Friday Radiologic Technology — Highlands, and Cynthia vironmental impact Dayton Regional High, tional $115 for driving a car FATHER SKY — MOTHER EARTH "Glearly the answer to statements. Beth Pfaltz, Jennifer Gor- graduated 18 students in Clinical Excellence Award Soell of Union. without the owner's per- ceremonies held at the to Laurie Berger of River- Receiving advanced this problem is not a simple "Planning must begin don, Marcia McNair, and mission and another $40 for JERRY'S INDIAN TfUDtMQPOftT one and the solution will now," Dr. Winn stated. "To Richard Braender of Sum- Overlook Medical Educa- dale ; Academic Excellence degrees in Nuclear driving without a driver's tion Center. Award to John D. Di Paola Medicine Technology were AuifMfiUc AIIMIICMI IRCRMV Jowofcy . come from expertise wait for the last minute in- mit High School, Donna vites shoddy and ineffec- license. Also fined $75 and Keynote speaker for the of Scotch Plains; honorable George Svok, Plainfield; beyond the scope of the Murphy of Governor Liv- denied his license for six Map* Street Summit 273-385*^ average citizen. Expert ad- tive measures which will ingston Regional High, and graduating class was mention for Clinical and William Veech, Andover, not serve the citizens in thus months for impaired driv- Academic.Achievement to and Myra Williams of De- Daily 9-5 vice must be sought. John Curran of Oratory ing was Scott S Raabc of Daitiel Alessandro. M.Sc. ^^Other communities af- crisis situation." Prep. This year the Summit Phjjsicst at Valley Hospi- Michele Salvas of Newton; troit, Michigan. Short Hills. tal, R id gewood. Outstanding Student Award Three awards to the out- to Karen Strungis of Den- Mass Transit standing student in each of ville. For the School of the ithn ;e radiology schools Nuclear Medicine Tech- Dialogue Due were presented by Mrs. nology — Outstanding Student Award to Deborah The new Mass Transpor- Businesswoman Hepburn, Montoursville, tation state study of the Pennsylvania. For the LWV will be introduced on Gets Citation School of Radiation Sunday, September 21, Therapy Technology — from 12:30 to 3 p.m. at the Jill Leggett, professional Outstanding Student Award opening brunch, to be held employment counsellor to Erkki Korpivaara of at the home of Barbara Ju- with the Summit office of Boonton. tila, 101 Hillcrest avenue. Snelling and Snelling, 450 Springfield avenue, Members of the graduat- The topic, "Decision- Featuring This We Making in Transportation SUMMIT SQUIRE received national recogni- ing class in the two year The appointments of rich wood, polished brass and plush velvet are all a pan ot an tion as a leader in secre- School of Radiologic Tech- Planning And What We Can •Jegant Continental decor found within the Summit Squire. A tasteful atmosphere which tarial, office and clerical nology included: Patricia Do To Effect It," will be subtly prepares you for a meal you would only expect to enjoy at a top rated New York placements during July. Ann Buehler, Union; Mary discussed by Frank T. restaurant. Donnelly and Jo Anne Win- Johnson, a member of the A superb Continental menu offers an exciting collection of tempting delights served in a This is the fourth time nick, Cranford; Laura Tri-State Regional Plan- gracious manner. Hors d'Oeuvres such as Pate Maison en Gelee and Nova Scotia Smoke Hegarty, Berkeley ning Commission, and ttmomSn Salmon Garni complement numerous entrees, some of which are Sahnen Schnitzel Leggett has received these STANCMO fun mm*—< Heights; Evelyn Heine, Priscilla Week, a member^ Dresden Style, Entrecole aux Poivre "Versailles " and Chicken Kiev. honors while in competition of the Princeton Transpor- Downstairs from the main dining room lies the Squire Put), a handsomely decorated with professional Cedar Grove, and Peter room offering tali drinks and a slate menu of fine sandwiches and salads. And, the Squire employment counsellors Sauchinitz, Metuchen. tation Commission and the Penthouse will set the proper mood for your next banquet or special occasion. The Summit from over 550 Snelling and Advanced graduates who Princeton LWV. Squire, truty an experience In dining. Accepting American Expfe$s, Diners Club and Bank Snelling offices throughout have finished a third year Members of the public Mi the United States. Canada of specialized training in are invited. m and South Africa. fKtTMNUMT • MOMJWD PLACS, I inn RESTAURANT SHMIWOOOCttti HUNT CLUB Swing 3 mMM daily Jill Leggett and her hus- Hui1* Cl omma m TM EMK.Y AMEMCAN ATMOSPHERE OF 1749 SCM band Dick, established the "MftTV • BANOUCT FACILIT** FROM 10-125' Complete tMnnor Specials Dally iUWCHCOM • MNNUt • COCKTAILS • LUNCHEON • OWNER • COCKTAILS Snelling and Snelling LUNCHEON 273-300Q franchise in July 1974. Monday through Friday 11 am.-2-.30 p.m. — OPEN EVCTY DAY- ANNOUNCES!! Dial 538-4411 L

HISTORIC MURRAY HILL Effective SQUARE annual Announces an yield on IVeor exhibition of Paintings 6y 4 to 6 year Time Deposit Passbook Accounts $ 1,000 minimum

Interest on Time Deposit Passbook Accounts compounded continuously from Day of Deposit credited ond with- HARRY drawable monthly The effective annual yield applies when principal ond interest are left on deposit tor a full yeor. HISTORIC • Federal Regulations on Time Deposit Accounts require a substantial penalty if any withdrawal of principol is per- MURRAY HE! DEVLIN mitted prior to maturity, » Accounts ore insured to $40,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.

Sept. 14-Oet. 11 Mon.-Sat. 12-5 Sun. 2-4 Thurs. evenings 7-9 UNTED SWES SMMGS BANK Member FDIC A colonial shopping FLORHAM PARK Crescent Plaza Office: Crescent Plaza Shopping Center, 18 James St. community CHATHAM TOWNSHIP Hickory Square Office: Hickory Square Shopping Center, 614 Shunpike Rd. Murray Hill GILLETTE Valley Office Valley Mall, 977 Valley Rd New Providence 8 OTHER OFFICES SERVING NEW JERSEY 464-5097 Page Twelve THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, September 18,1975

"lost my goalie and have Tom Kotz. The three only four starters back, but seniors will serve as co- *j& I do have seven lettermen Summit Runners Counting captains and look for some and if Mike Monroe can get help from junior Mike some help with the scoring Roche and sophomore P.J. we should be in good de Poortere. shape." On Five Fine Holdovers The remainder of Sum- Springfield coach Artie Coach Tom Washburn Newell, Wolfgang Name, coach Don Growley, will be mit High's schedule is as Krupp is also hopeful. has five veteran runners Paul Reicrj, Woody Cornog paced by Mark Kitchell, follows: "We're coming off our first back on his Summit High and Matt Fretague. Coach Joe Rayn, Pat Luciano and Sept. 23, New Providence winning season in 12 years cross-country team which Washburn is hoping his Mark Ackerman, a transfer and Millburn, at Millburn; and I have the only return- will open its season at 4team's overall balance will student from South Sept. 25, Madison; Sept. 30, ing goalie in the conference p.m. tomorrow in a home offset the individual efforts Carolina. New Providence West Orange and Caldwell, in junior Sid Kaufman. The meet with Hillside High. of such standouts in thelost three top runners and at Caldwell; O$t. 2, Verona Summit's State Soccer Champs kids are quite confident and A year ago Coach Wash- conference as Steve O'Con- faces a rebuilding year and Springfield; Oct. 7, when Joe Frank (26 goals burn's Hilltoppers won the nell of Mijllburn and Bill with Ray Bouknight, Jon New Providence; Oct. 9, at in nine games as a fresh- Hughes, Frank Maher and Verona; Oct. 10, at Living- man before being sidelined Suburban Conference title Byorstad cjf Springfield. and posted a 12-5 mark Millburni could become a Steve Reiner heading the ston; Oct. 14,.West Orange; Rebuilding, Hoping to Contend with a kidney injury) re- returnees. Oct. 16, at Caldwell; Oct. overall in dual meets. With title threat if new coach turns to team up with Gary 21, Millburn; Oct. 23, at Summit High School's Scheich (the conference's five strong runners from Gary Trafjpe can develop Oratory Loses Ace game with Newark Michael Cook and wing Jeff Mike Conn, Buzz Wagen- that squad back in action, Madison; Oct. 24, at Whip- soccer team enjoyed one of Academy at Livingston at 4 Smith who played some last seller and Bob Braga. third leading scorer last some depth behind O'Con- Oratory Prep, which won Summit looms as a pre- nell. The Millers have five the State Catholic "C" title pany Park; Oct. 28, at its finest season ever in o'clock, will begin defense season. Senior Jeff Experienced defensemen year) we should have some Springfield; Oct. 31, at 1974, posting a 22-2 record, of their Suburban power." season choice to battle it other returning lettermen a year ago, has lost its top Williams probably will be in are fullbacks John Perna out with Springfield and in Peter «Manus, Barry runner on that squad — Oratory Prep (Summit); capturing the State Group 3 Conference title at 4 p.m. goal. We have two promis- and captain Scott Zashin as Charlie Honecker, who Nov. 4, Suburban Tuesday, hosting Millburn West Orange for the Goldin, Anthony Rizzolo, Darryl Folsom — through championship, and winning ing sophomore linemen in well as halfbacks Tom takes over from John Trent Docjcstetter and Chip graduation, but has three Conference championships, the Suburban Conference High at Memorial Field. conference crown. Bill Pfaltz and Jairo Madaris and Scott Schoen. Coulter at Caldwell after Heading the Hilltoppers' Zimmer. i strong runners back in Aland Nov. 8, State Cham- title for the first time. Millbtirn was 11-7-1 a year Otalora, who were the Since Chuck Meier, last pionships. four years as the jayvee cast this season will be Jeff Madison, under new Graziano, Steve Grant and Can Coach Lou Di ago, with three of the losses leading scorers on last year's jayvee goalie, is try- coach, is optimistic despite Parisi's Hilltoppers do itbeing shut outs at the hands year's frosh team. ing to make the team as athe return of only four again? It's doubtful! The of Summit. The Millers will "Depending on how halfback, the goaltending regulars and not knowing Summit boaters lost vir- be thirsting for revenge. quickly they develop, we position is now open. Thewho his goalie will be. Goalkeeping tually all of the starters Despite heavy personnel might be right in the thick two aspirants are Even at Madison and SUMMIT JUNIOR BASEBALL fEom last year's outstand- losses, Di Parisi has some of things." sophomore Dave DeVito West Orange, which were ing squad, including goalie cause for optimism: "It Summit's chances of and senior Matt Palumbo, both 1-13 in Suburban play Clinic Set LEAGUE John Cambias. seems that success breeds repeating as conference who hasn't played soccer last year, things are looking Expert help and assis- Di Parisi is approaching popularity," he comment- champions would be better since his freshman year. up. Both have numerous tance in all aspects of the the season with modest, but ed. "We had 60 boys turn if they didn't have to face Promising newcomers to holdovers and expect to art and skill of field hockey NEW PLAYER TRYOUTS probably realistic, goals: out for soccer this fall even MJlIburn so early in thethe squad are Craig Lower, improve. "We have goalkeeping will be "It's sort of a building year though I'll only carry about schedule. The Millers will a transfer from Hanover basically an experienced delivered at a workshop 1976 SEASON but one in which we won't 25 on my varsity. go into the campaign as Park, and halfbacks Mark club and we should do bet- sponsored by the New Jer- be out of the conference Many Newcomers pre-season favorites for the Spillane, Dave Cotno, Scott ter than last year," said sey Association of Women's pennant race." "Most of the players will title. Borzner, John Dowers and Madison coach Bob O'Con- Physical Educators in AGES: 9 thru 12 The Hilltoppers, who be newcomers, but we do "Everyone was hurt by Bob Kennedy. nor. Independent Schools, to be open their season have halfbacks Rich Rose graduation," Millburn Mad Scramble? New Providence's letter- held at Kent Place School tomorrow afternoon in a and Lou Zackery, forward coach Matt Maureillo says, The title chase will be amen in addition to center- on Saturday, September 20. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20th "but we were hurt the least mad scramble if you heed forward Monroe, who Thirty-two schools and 90 FOR PERSONALIZED and I think we have enough the consensus of the gained All-State honors, goalies plan to attend the 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. AUTO INSURANCE experienced people to conference coaches. are fullbacks Peter Collins. clinic, which will be (Attendance required on one of the above dates only) ' SAFBCO CALL make it run at the cham- "I look for a tight race" Kmil Brown and Keith Ios- coached by Trudy Resting, INSURANCE . pionship." says Verona's veteran so. halfbacks Mike Sabbagh a coach at Scotch Plains- RUH AGENCY The Millers have eight coach George Steifbold, and Tom Duncan and wing Fanwood High School and a SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL FIELD 1 .•• X 35 De FOREST AVE. lettermen returning, -and if things break right Chris Roll. The goalie will former goalkeeper with the SUMMIT, NX including talented lineman for us, we could take it all." be Dan Pastore, who is U.S. First Team and the Aldo Venturi. Other moving up from the U.S. Touring Team, and BIRTH DATES: AUGUST 1, 1963 thru JULY 31, 1967 2774950 New Providence coach INSURANCE verteran forwards are Bob Kahn admitted he had jayvees. A promising new- Betty Jane Morgan, a comer is junior halfback- physical education teacher BRING GLOVE, SNEAKERS AND BIRTH CERTIFICATE!! lineman Jimmy Pond. at Montclair Kimberley Verona's varsity will Academy and a former primarily consist of goalkeeper, with the U.S. members of last year's Hockey Squad, the U.S.r THE COMPLETE once-beaten jayvee team. Reserve, and the U.S. "Our goaltender will be Touring Team SEWER AND DRAIN R070- SPERCO MOTOR JCOMPANY, Inc Todd Martin. He's a good There will be separate one, but since we have only morning and afternoon ses- CLEANING SERVICE ROOTER one experienced lineman sions of the goalkeeping • Kitchen • Bathroom • Basement (Charlie McSpiritt) we workshop, and both • Laundry • Commercial MECHANICAL and BODY SHOPS OPEN could be a year away," coaches and students will • Industrial • Residential concluded Sleifbold. be in attendance," an- • Nationwide Dependable Service The remainder of Sum- nounced Patricia Coniey. mil's schedule is as Head of the Physical ALL CARS WELCOME FOR follows: Education Department at 273-3558 Sept. 25, at Verona; Sept. Kent Place, the host school. GENERAL REPAIRS 30, West Orange; Oct. 2, at Caldwell; Oct. 7, Madison; Orange; Oct. 28, Caldwell; (NO WARRANTY SERVICE) Oct. 9, Springfield; Oct. 14, Oct. 30, at Madison; Oct. 31, i at New Providence; Oct. Berkeley Heights; Nov. 3, 16, at Millburn; Oct. 21,at Springfield, and Nov. 5, Verona; Oct. 23, at West New Providence. Winterize Your Car GENERAL PAINTING & ALUMINUM CONTRACTING ' DECORATING Enjoy your SIDING Oil Change and home more ALDA DUTCH BOY ; Gutters Construction Co. PAINTS with a Bilco Roofing Install a new kitchen Oi-«" tc«m.i) house outside Si^t, Twr,.S2/'. 'Our S3?5 . Six-SSi^ A up HUGO HODULICH Add a room H<;-.rns M.i>i*ays stores officer $25 4 Lubrication Basement Finish a basement 273-4094 —273-6686 up Also ru'penirir, violations sciMoftJ Enclose a porch worn very reasonable Free estimates Door Build a garage froe minor repairs fully insured Whether you're going to build a new home or stay in AUTO WRECKERS Waterproof a basement Call 374-5436 your present one, a Bilco Door will help you to enjoy All work personally designed to fit your it more. It makes your basement just as convenient and 926-2S73 Complete Engine Tune Up useful as the rest of your house — easy to furnish and BERKELEY safe for your family's enjoyment. 464-0061 New Providence IS your home was built without an outside basement AUTO WRECKERS THOM LYNCH door, adding one now will open up a whole extra door Cash For HOME Mating Contractor of valuable space. Space for recreation, hobbies and Wheel Balancing and storage. BuHcy articles move directly in and out; no AH nlil i ars. tt riTki-il C;n •*K! *-», Mrtaaut* k mrtar m uteri* tracking through upstairs rooms. Junk ( ii(>. .mil Truck.*. IMPROVEMEN' NBMJ — «m nnriH. CM Hr *» •Ham. As a replacement tor a wooden door, the rugged all- steel Bilco Door will add beauty and value to your home Ill Sherman Aw. SUMMIT HOME 464-O872 Alignment — while paying for itself by saving repair costs. B»jrkelp> Heights REPAIR (after six) Formica, plumbing, gutters, 464-1388 8 to 6 electrical, cabinets, ceramic PAVING tile, painting & appliance ins- BUILDING tallation. A.R. YENDRICK Slop in and see our display. We'll give you tree literature MATERIALS ^..IMMUU... 277-4221 CONSTRUCTION on how to do it. Or, suggest a man to do it tor YOU. Masonry Pairing RAILROAD TIES LIQUOR Brtur Drtvmny* QuarantMd COMPLETE GENERAL REPAIR SERVICING \ new & used and Belgium Blocks-Used Brick BODY SHOP SERVICE Patio Blocks-Top Soil 3oIisL RENTAlS Yard Materials W ines-Liquors-Beer i EVERYTHING FOR —Creative Supply— 469-0664 9a<" 6pm 1 Ittchwood Rood HOME & BUSINESS CR 3-1162 464-9111 532 Morril Ava For Appointment Call: THE SUMMIT EXPRESS CO. INC. CLOCK REPAIR ' Hundr»ds Of Hems THE CR 7-1910 To Ckwst From" 66-76 RAILROAD AVENUE CLOCKWORKS Delivery Service TAYLOR RENTAL CENTER Grandfather Clock Speclallata | 284 Springfield Avenue Agent For ; Repairs any type PAINTERS Berkeley Heights SPERCO MOTOR CO ol Clock Convenient pick-up j & delivery P. IULIANO RUG CLEANING 491 MORRIS AVENUE '273-7281 Painter & Decorator ALADDIN CLEANERS ELECTRICIANS 377-6423 Carpet Care INTERIOR EXTERIOR ALLIED VAN UNES Electrical Contractor 6650330 SUMMIT, N.J. 07901 INSURED A. Schipanl Haue your cjrpets steam j All Types clc.mw! in votit office or Hofljie & Commercial KEN MELIA'S home Steam cte.ined carpets 277-03T5 : Wiring PAINTING st.»v cleaner longer No 273-1700 464-8369 Brush or Spray soaking to cause shrinkage. NJ, License & Business Home Improvements No sojpmg to attract soil. Permit 4811 No scrubbing to wear out Days — 273-0227 fibers or to imbed soil. Cleans from bottom up. 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE MOVING & STORAGE Call Eves. — 464-6893 273-4000 OR 464-8080 THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, September 18, 1975 Page Thirteen some fine kegling, face for both teams. Ray highlighted by a 581 (241) Kerrigan rolled 539 (207) series by Bill Redman. The and Pat Mele 556 for the Improved Defense Holds Key League of Nations rolled winners, while Ed well but couldn't quite Stephanie showed in at 563 come up with the big (227) for Uie Dinks. scores. The Spare Parts moved To Summit Eleven's Comeback Summit Citgo rolled well up a step by taking two Summit High's football Most everyone agrees At one halfback spot will lineman is center Chrib as a team with John Cook games from the Masons. team, after winning or that defense will be the key be Horn. Senior Kevin Ruhnke (5-11,205). outstanding, showing a 594 George Shreiner led the ' sharing the Suburban to the Hilltoppers" season. Kline and soph Kevin Senior co-captain Alan (212). It was just too much Spare Parts with a fine 547 > Conference title for six With a number of fleet Phelan will see duty at the Wessel. a starter the past bowling for the Circus. while getting good efforts J straight seasons, slipped to backs, Summit should be other halfback position two years, will be the tight A. Corradi & Sons, Welsh from his teammates. Phil a 5-4 record in 1974 (4-3 in able to put points on the while Ron Ruppert, a end and sophomore Tim Dairy, and Mele Contract- Alise rolled 542 and Paul - conference piay) when an Scoreboard. starter at tight end last O'Dell the wide receiver. ing share a three-way tie Pillar followed up his great extremely porous defense "Our defense last year year, will be the fullback. Small. Speedy for second. Corradi effort of last week with 527 proved to be the undoing of was one of the most porous 2-Way Player "We're a small team and claimed its share by taking for the Masons. Coach Howie Andersons I ever coached," said "Horn is the only kid who we can probably be out- two games from last Hilltoppers. Howie Anderson, who has will start both ways for us," muscled in certain areas," season's champions, With 17 offensive and compiled an overall record Anderson said. "He has Anderson said. "But we Chatham Fire Dept. This Hunt Club Open defensive starters from the of 108-54-5 in his 19-year fine speed and is a good have good speed offen- was good steady bowling on 1974 team on hand again, it coaching career at Sum- all-around performer. Rup- sively and defensively. I the pan of the Lands- Slated for Oct. 3 would seem the Hilltoppers mit. pert has a little experience think we have the nucleus capers. The Fire Fighters are ready for a big "There's every indica- in the backfield. He has of a fine ball club." were just a little short in The Summit Lions Club is again this year joining with comeback in 1975. Unless tion thus far that we'll have good speed and should be a Summit's schedule is the first two games but put Summit can shore up its a vastly improved defense threat on inside stuff.'* on a fine display in the third The Summit Suburban Ho- basically the same as last tel and will participate in defenses, however, the this year." On the offensive line, year, except that the Hill- SENIOR SWINGERS WINNERS - Johnnie Feeman and Mike Di Girolomo were the for a 905 game, led by Jack Hilltoppers may be hard Conlon with 582 (210). the 8th Annual Hunt Club The Hilltoppers allowed a senior starter Pete Wall- toppers will be playing tow gross winners of the SAGE Senior Swingers Golf Tournamertt held at the Summit Open to be held Oct. 3, 1975 pressed to do much better whopping 208 points last burg (5-10, S75) returns to Westfield in their opener Municipal Golf Coarse. Their names will be inscribed on a plaque which will hang at Welsh Dairy sqeaked than match that so-so 1974 at the Maplewood Country season, compared to 53 and one tackle position while instead of Piscataway. the golf course registration desk during the summer months and at the SAGE office through for a two-game win Club. mark. 55 points the previous two junior Jim Weatherstone "We played them about the rest of the year. In addition, they were each presented with a dozen golf bails by over Madison Tire Com- Summit, which allowed years. (6-2, 185) labeled "a 30 years ago, " Anderson George Martin, center, president of SAGE. Mabel Creston and John Vonoutks were pany, taking the second and The Open will be followed an average of 24.5 points 17 Starters Back pleasant surprise" by his said. "It's unfortunate we runnersup. BUI Thomas won the prize for nearest to the pin on the first hole, while third by narrow margins, by a cocktail hour, dinner per game last season, faces Anderson has 17 starters coach, has the inside track couldn't have played when Carol Pratt and BID Parkin received prizes for the best nine holes. Twenty-six senior while losing the first by and dancing at the hotel, a rugged start in the back, eight on offense and at the other tackle. we both had the super men and women participated in the tournament which generated so much interest only a few pins. These were where prizes will be current season with "road" nine on defense. Bolstering Senior Herb Mardany teams ' that SAGE officials have decided to make it an annual event. (Glen Ransom photo) three average games for awarded. games at Westfield and the line in Summit's 4-4 (5-11, 185), a starter at Anderson feels that the both sides. Tickets in limited Berkeley Heights on the defense will be junior center last year, will be one teams to beat in the Subur- After being swept last number are available from first two Saturdays. tackles Mike Bormann of the guards. Craig Cur- ban Conference are Main Auto, Citgo Tie For Lead week in its initial league Summit Lions, Mario A. It would not occasion any (5-11, 190) and Tim tiss. a 5-foot-10, 175?pound Madison and New contest, Mele Contracting Formichella, or the mi- ; great surprise if Summit Williams (6-0, 205). The two junior, probably will be the Providence, the defending Main Auto Sales and Circus, respectively, to dusina) Bowling League. came back with its own xoligists in The Hunt Club was to begin Suburban ends will be senior Phil other. The heaviest champion. Summit Citgo swept the claim a share of first place Mam Auto Sales took sweep over the Rinky Restaurant at the Summit Conference play on Oct. 11 DeFranco (5-11, 165) and League of Nations and the in the Madison Plaza In- their three games with Dinks. This was an about Suburban Hotel. with an 0-2 mark. Westfield junior Scott Leisher (6-2, posted a 9-0-0 mark a year 180), the boys with the least ago and generally was con- defensive experience, ac- School Sports Slate sidered the State's No. 1 cording to their coach. schoolboy eleven. The Blue All four linebackers are CROSS-COUNTRY: TENNIS: Devils, under highly suc- returning, including senior Tfou worked hard Sept. 19 - Hillside High Sept. 22 — Summit High cessful Coach Gary Kehler, co-captain Andy Nestler at vs. Summit High, 4 p.m., at Girls vs. Glen Rock High, will be strong again this one outside linebacker Summit High. 3:45 p.m , at Glen Rock. year. position and either Rick Sept. 24 — West Orange And Berkeley Heights Gross or Robert Guida at Sept. 23 — Summit High foryour High girls vs. Summit High, recovered from an early- the other and Frank Rea vs. New Providence High and Ron Paxson at inside and Millburn High, 4 p.m., 3:45 p.m., at Tatlock Field, season one-point loss to Summit. Summit to go on to a 6-2-1 linebacker. at New Providence. record under Coach Dom The Hilltoppers' speedy Summit High Girls vs. Sept. 25 — Summit High New Providence High girls, social security check Deo and win the American backfield consists of girls vs. Kenilworth High. Division of the strong conference sprint champ 3:45 p.m., at New 3:45 p.m., at Kenilworth. Providence. Watchung Conference. Deo Jeff Hunt, Mike Horn and FIELD HOCKEY: feels be has turned the Spencer Woodbury. Summit Jr. High vs. Westfield High Freshmen, Sept. 25 — Summit High don't give it to iust Highlanders' football Anderson has switched girls vs. Millburn High, 3:45 program around and a vic- from an I to a wing-T of- 3:45 p.m., at Westfield. p.m , at Millburn. tory over Summit would do fense. Directing the new . Sept. 25 — Madison High much to bolster that attack will be senior quar- vs. Summit High, 4 p.m., at SOCCER: opinion. Then there's terback Chris Teare (6-1, Sept. 19 — Summit High any financial Summit High Summit Jr. Madison and New 160). "He's tall, has a good High vs. Oratory Prep vs. Newark Academy (var- Providence to contend with arm and is a good field Freshmen, 3:45 p.m., at sity and junior varsity), 4 in the conference. general," Anderson said. Oratory. p.m., at Livingston. Edison Jr. High (West- institution field) vs. Summit Jr. High, 4 p.m., Memorial Field, Summit. Sept. 23 - Millburn High vs. Summit High (varsity and junior varsity), 4 p.m., Memorial Field. Summit. Summit Jr. High vs. Millburn Jr. High, 3:45 p.m., at Millburn. Sept. 25 — Summit High vs. Verona High (varsity and junior varsity), 4 p.m., at Verona. Verona High Freshmen vs. Summit Jr. High, 3:45 ANNUAL FALL p.m., Memorial Field, CLEARANCE SALE Summit. THIS WEEK ONLY — SALE ENDS SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 21 2 Golfers Score ALL NURSERY STOCK REDUCED UP TO 50% OFF Holes in One AZALEAS • RHODODENDRUMS • EVERGREENS • FLOWER- Rich Thames of 105 ING SHRUBS • TREES Larned Road, Summit, Now you can have your social security check United States Savings Bank has the right scored a hole-in-one on the deposited directly from the government to combination to do more for your money .. . and FERTILIZER CLEARANCE second hole at the Summit your account with United States Savings Bank more for your social security check. Municipal Golf Course. where you get the best combination of GUARANTEED DATE OF DEPOSIT have your Social Security check ALL AGRICO PRODUCTS 25% OFF Fred Fleming, 5 Bal- services available. -ont directly to US and we guarantee that your legally due amount will We Will Not Be Undersold on AGRICO or SCOTT tusrol Place, scored a hole- FREE CHECKING -- our On US tree ••'•--'<•.; •. ,"• • .,:<- oe credited to your checking or savings account on the due date each in-one on the first hole. monthly service charge no activity charge -. • •- '••• .-• ;••.:,:• • , month Products no limit on the number of checks you wi'e FREE AUTOMATIC PRINCIPAL TRANSFER - tell US how much you Bring in Any Local Current Ad HIGHER SAVINGS INTEREST RATES /..•!'•' transferred each month from y>ur savings account to your check- • c rf-xouni or from your checking account to your savings account We Will Meet Their Price Less 5% with US ar>c we will do it automatically FREE AUTOMATIC DIVIDEND TRANSFER - upon your authonza INSECTICIDES & WEED KILLERS UP TO 50% OFF • n we will automatically transfer your dividends on the first day of 6.75 r On regular On 1 to 2'? year to 4 >ea oath month frc m your savings account to your checking account with Stock Up For Now or Next Year S«pt 12 thru 21 Savings Passbook Time Deposit wS ;' you mair tam a minimum of $1 500 m your savings account Accounts Passbook Accounts jook Ace • ITS SURE . . . SAFE . .. CONVENIENT - you can draw on your GRASS SEED UP TO 50% OFF Minimum S500 rnjin So account the same day no more worries about the maii delivery or • UTS AORICULTURAL* •XHIBITS :' t- check berng lost or stolen Your check will be deposited whether OUTDOOR POTS & BIRD BATHS 50% OFF • UVHTOCK SHOWS Interest on all savings accounts compounded fror ,ou are at home or away, rain or shine • PLOWS KSMOWS deposit credited and withdrawn1 month , Already Low Prices • GARAOC SHOWS ' you would like to find out more about Direct Deposit of Social Security • ARTS • CRAFTS Federal regulations on timedepos'ac a ijn;s r>v; "hecks or any of our other services call US. from anywhere in New NOW OPEN . . . if any principal withdrawal is permitted oe'ore m Jersey ai our toll-free number 800-432-9134. DISCOUNT DRIED FLOWER DEPARTMENT Everything For The Do-It-Yourself Dried NEWARK. VUi'• OtVe :2 3roadSt Franklin Office. 677 Broad St. Ivy Hill Office 72 Mt vernon Pi Flower Enthusiasts All-New Giant -.i •..•(••:•• A..,.-. , :• Seventh Avenue ORANGE Half Dime Office 356 Mam St ROS ELAND ^e Roc» Ave CHATHAM TOWNSHIP Hickory Square Office H.ckory 60-Rail Car! T UNITED STATES •': • i - ' ; ; • . ,..,.;• s^unpike Rd FLORHAM PARK Crescent Pia/a Office Crescent THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL . . . 7 Midway Carnival! ' '•' i ' f. •• , ' M J,mes St GILLETTE Valley Office Valley Man 9 7 Valley Rd CHERRY Large Bunch Dried Baby's Breath $1.49 Lawrence Carr HILLKr .:,•.- .I- -,i. Center Route 70 BRICK TOWN Bay Harbor Plaza Office Bay Harbor Shows! SAVINGS BANK ' !.' i ~ 'V - BICENTENNIAL SPRING BULB COLLECTIONS Route 23 Yes I am interested HARDY CUSHION MUMS Near Trenton [_2 P'ease send me an au!hor'/atinn fornn 'or "4 A ME s $1.75 each — 3 for $5.00 of Social Security C'IHC-.; ALL COLORS BUD and BLOOM [" p;edse send me forms 'o fanstf rl1, -.a, ADDPtSS _ jn'tea States Savings Ban- OPEN DAILY & WEEKENDS 9 AM to 6 PM CITY ^ -A sh to open a . Sa.'v;-. STATE . ZIP. 54 MORRIS TURNPIKE, [J. • A- sh to open a free _.. - '" "• "ount pHQNE NO SUMMIT JUST 8ELOW THE ARCH BRIDGE • I already have Account No . . . SFf-l IRITY NO ON THE OLD RT. 24 (SERVICE ROAD) Page Fourteen The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch, The Chatham Press

SUIVSfVliT r" rir**Hi HT n n o BERKELEY HEIGHTS mm*. Iw" W%IILH *"** O IL 11lUn1 fr%O '^^ SUMMIT — orrrcra Space. NEW PROVIDENC O PASSAIC TOWNSHIP MIS prlvata offica. Full tima rooap- Uonlat. Personal talaphona sns- warlng. Confaranca room for your meetings. BANK STREET PROFESSIONAL CENTER. CALL 273-»»B6.

HOLMES AGENCY 1896 HOLMES A6ENCY1896 HOLMES AGENCY 1896 HOLMES A6FJCY1896 MYAMNISPORT, CAPE COD. Salaa BRICK & STONE RANCH TOP OF THE HILL «. Rentals. Rentals available for July. MILDRED D. UNNEU-, Hyan- Cromwell Park cul-de-sac; walk to everything. We offer this fine Ranch house m Baitusrof top GARDENER'S DREAM CRISP, CLEAN AND PRETTY COLONIAL REVIVAL CIRCA nlsport O17-778-O7OS. Vacant. Transferred owners anxious. One- Springfield. Gracious entrance hall, living Sacluoad patio, axtraordmary lanae- Sida hall Colonial in A-1 condition CAPE COO (Harwich, Maaa.) 3 caplng, lawn •prlnkllnfl ayatam. 3 floor Uvins (plusaes over apartment living) room with fireplace, dining room, modern with 3 badrooma, 1% botha. Nawly 1915 bedroom ranch, fully fumiahed, bedroom, 2 bath Ranch Including tnatallad carpating, piaatar wall*, liv- MARGARET R. SHEPARD, AGENCY, Realtor, Maoniricant manalon, oompiataty yaar round homa, waakanda or kitchen, den, targe porch, 3 bedrooms and 2 w/w carpeting, alactrie garaga door ing room firaplaca. •creenoiS porch, renovated with tat floor family room, weakly, fall rates. 377-SBO3. 273-8950. Evenings Mrs. Oast, 484-2840. baths all on one floor. Central •^•conditioning, opanara & carrtral A/C. Baeutlfully rac. room In tha baaament. Low coat 1 Florida room, powdar room, ovar- large 2 car garage and beautiful private lot. malntainad, watH*"*** ••» •103,000 rAfllntonsnc^ o r^^ ossy 10x011 In Brayton School district. aizad formal living room mnd dMng Can us today to see this fine listing priced tei.ooo. room, larga modarn kMohan. UpeUIra: realistically at S04.SOO. 9 badrooma and S batha. Abaokitaly *••••••*••••••*••••••••••••••* dry baaamant with panallad rac. t&r room. 1119,OOO. Baauttfm location on $ CHOICE LISTINGS * a cut-da aac m Cranford. KENT Plaoa teacher seeke studio ]| NEW PROVIDENCE — Modern 4 bedroom, 2Vi bath horn* on JT THE STAFFORD AGENCY email apartment In Summit y nicety landscaped tot. Fireplace In living room, separate din- • area. PUuum can 83S-e827. after S - Ins room. pmll«l rK racm, «o 1,900. *• REALTORS p.m. 291 MORRIS AVENUE • BERKELEY HEIGHTS — Lovely landscaping surrounds Into 4 7 10 Bank St., Summit 273*1000 SUMMIT, N. J. 07901 TWO single working girls desire • badroom nem* on quiet street. Panelled rec room with .3 5-room apartment In Summit area. 4- flreplaoe, large living and dMag roam, modarn kitchen with * Evee. ASune. — M*s. fc-win 277-213O References available. Call j^. naw cablnata. *•* bathe. 2 ssar garaga. »71,9OO. • 2 7 3- 2 400 "'*'"" *"°""~ *"~' between 0 A.M. and S P.M., Evaa. Mr* McCUntock, 273-14O3 S33-294O. REALTORS • INSURERS • APPRAISERS Mr. Cowan, 273-39O2 Eve*: 378-84S*; 484-3O12; 836-5O88; 484-9848; 4S4-O742 THHEf unfumlehed rooms, single MEMBER OF 7 MULTIPLE USTINO SYSTEMS women, non-smoker. Call 9681 A0N39V S3W10H 968U3N39V S3W10H 9681 A3N38VS3W10H 9681 A0N39V S3W10H S8S-8S10 or «35-o9SB. MALE In early twenties and dog I RICHARD C. FISCHER looking for Inexpensive garaga ; REALTOR 464-OBOO GRACIOUS LIVING apartment or aimliar set-up, Berkeley Heighta call S47-4277 after 6 p.m. 3O2 Spriogflekl Ave. *^B"» nara v\ sunwin ••". ra iwnny wan naa • baaniaii celling, and the family room naa a oozy fireplace Serving you In 4 counties: ************** Just tha plaoa to ba tnaaa chilly nights. UNION SOMERSET A 8 BEDROOMS — 4 BATHS MORRIS HUNTERDON ASKING S110.000 GOING to Florida? MOUNTAIN AGENCY needs Furnished Rental REALTOR — Umltad Tima for Executive. Call OR 273-2212 SUMIHIT IT your funds ara limited wa hava two vary Hvabla he tain tha , 4Oa. LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATION! 102 SUMMIT AVENUE, SUMMIT wa hava rantaM — can for Information. REALTORS 273-8224 This 11 year old natural shake shingle Cape has it all. OARAOE wanted for storage of Center hail, living room with fireplace, den. dining antique car; vicinity Wallace Rd. YOU TIME Summit. Call 2 73-B79O room, large kitchen. 2 bedrooms and 2 full baths. The -Vf SUMMIT WATCHUNG HARDING TOWNSHIP second floor has 2 huge bedrooms and lull bath • just CONTEMPORARY right for the kids. CaM us now This special home in the CHEERY AS A SUNBEAM JUST REDUCED tt'a your loaa •' you don't aaa Larga 2 yaar old 4 bedroom Magnittcant aattlng situated & Franklin area won't last. In the tow. tow 90s thla lovaly contamporary Ranch. Owner wants off ara. on e acraa, complete ap»!t. 3 badrooma. 2 batha. Can our office for detail*. privacy. CaM ua for details & VERMONT FOLIAGE •toe* mi 7 Deforest Summit Customer Park** naw kttchan. cantral air. brochura. MONEY We offer our Vermont home In the FAITODTE beautifully dacoratad. middle of foliage country for rent. fancad-in backyard, low Foliage etarts Sept. 27 and usually MOa, Call ua to ahowt taste, thru Oct. 18. Tha home can B4. accommodate 6 to 8 people. 3 badrooma, all modern conversances as It la only 2 yra. 273-5522 old. Very reasonable. CaU aoon. oooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Days 404-6200; evee. 464-4O3O. Tom WtHtarna. 273-4307 — Barbara Naca. 484-S1OO BROWN YEAR round vacation (and In OUR REPUTATION IS BUILT ON PERSONAL SERVICE Pocono Mountains. 8 miles from COMMERCIAL SPACE FOR RENT Marshall's Creek. 2 adjoining lota, SUMMIT 1,300 aq. ft. — ample parking — full floor — private (full acre), on wooded cul-de-sac. ofneea. i, take and recreational facilities. Completely private, FOWLER CHATHAM — 7&O eq. «. plua storage. >. 273-4759. RE A LTORS CHATHAM — 136O aq. ft. — warehouse rfOOfTf Jalousled Porch, y p worker ehouid earn a s figure in- ness. 5 Bedrooms, tta flna faaturaaf . l» you'r' e lookinlki g torto a Maater Badioom with come. Experience preferred but Extra special room for tha gardener— Covered Patio, 2 an adK>m- Farrrily '>-"':• Room, layout . with 4. play football in your Fireplaces. Central addition, thera are thraa other twin-sued badrooma. All trila la •Merit commleaion spbt. We are a Hack 7 yard, air, electronic air topped off with a two-car garagg a and low lawn maintenance. REALTORS member of 3 multiple Uettng sye- Sclencf . Kitchen Bedrooms, 2. Sl^iifif »74»O»74.»O00. on %ecorra"'< inhearted trane- filter, automatic 273-24OO tema and a relocation Service. Por opening/ on to aaya — "Bring a confidential interview can Gloria Jelousled Porch and Kitchen with ejO'ng garage door opener. OUR€0 batha, w. to w. and bath; an utilltlee included. — sorting Inventory, asaambly an eat-in kitchen, fireplace In. famHy room, wall-to-wall car- carpeting: atr-conditiontng, many •ZOO per month. SEDfTA Realty, etc. Interesting work, much varia- ^^^a^lei^ ^h^h*f W NIUIMOVCf* UMSanrVCI •" OTMR Of SBVKFNTH* m closets. Aaaumable mortgage. 484-»343; evee. 484-8435. S44.5OO to S218.OOO Principals only. *126,000. Stirling. flneat areea. AeJune 882,000. CaM for an appointment today. Inatant Information on It FOWLER NEW HOMES 273-O1OO. LAROJEl houaaa for aale in the 4 bedroom Colonials, 2% 9 bedrooms, t baths; view. S980 REALTOiRS Chatham area. batha. fireplace. a72,»OO. heat included. Write Box SO, HISTORIC MURRAY HILL SQUARE 464-5200 W.A. McNAMARA For Information Celt. SECRETARY MV)aMVOffl9 in SuMIAlH "SWWOS) * Wt*t ft 635-6000 Chatham Preea. Chatham. S. O'Oorman 273-2892 W. Fowler 484-1332 37 Maple St., Summit 273-368O SEDITA MALTY LAKEWOOD — 2 bedroom con- •was. • Sundays Realtor dominium — corner lot — ex- Put your experience Helen Stlblti 484-8488; Oorothy Ammon 484.8488; Lois New Providanca 464-3343 cellent location — original Celeure to good advantage Village. Call 3S4-SOOS. 4 ROOM HOUSE. Uvlngroom, COLONIAL - $58,500. 407 Main St. Chatham kitchen, t bedroom a, A bath. Major multi-line insurance or- ganization needa an experienced Where can you flnd a three, bedroom 1'/i bath with dan, an M«mb Mom> Co ML sarvica. Memb Lao. Post Office Box 24, Murray Secretary. Excellent typing and eat-in kitchen, dining room, living room with nreplace. and Summil. NP 6H MuKlple Idling »• x 21' back selling m the SSOar Tha anawar M hardly A MM. stenographic skills, good personal anywhere! Further, irria Ana honw to '.located on a quiet atraat BLMLDINQ lot for sale by owner; organization, ability to handle de- in walking dietance to tha Naw Providence aurtlon and shop- Oak Knoll Rd., Summit; block 08- SUMMIT area — 2-bedroom talla required.. Oood starting ping. Taxes ara only S1210. tri addition, thara la a 2-ear A, Lot 8. Aaaaaaed valuation Ranch with fireplace and porch. salary, outstanding benefits, con- garage, and a 3-year old roof on tha houaa. CaH us aoon — trtta REALTOR S22.00O. Make offer. Call Completely furnished; .ideal for genial co-workers, pleasant loca- won't laat. CLASSIFIED 2 O4-4 68-2340 couple or BmaN family. Available tion and working atmosphere. Oct. 1 to May 1. 1976 or arrange. Pteaaa apply In person. MSB per month. 8OB-O84O. OUR EXPERIENCE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE ADS MONEY IN WYCHWOOD KEMPER WESTFIELD. N.J. BRING SUMMIT INSURANCE Richard 26 Deforest Ave. Rentals SUMMIT — rumlahed room, snare Summit, N.J. O70O1 NEED HELP? RESULTS! SSOOPoraHc Re Equal Opportunity Employer M / F Are you lost In a maze kitchen, mature buatneas woman Unfurnished. Take It Now only, referenoee, available 1 CMDOTf OKV HI TOO U»t4* of ads, each claiming Immediately. 273-13SS. 273-aeoO Anytime! COLLEGE STUDENT a more charming Richard A. Mloone Agency Pirt tint for vtrisns jots around SUMMIT. Room for buelnesa per- 382 Springfield Ave., Summit, Bookstore iocluding sMppiag. rtcolv- house than the one son. Parking. 273-8O10. before? Are you con- N.J. ing a sties. MOD. Wed. Fri. fused about Interest CHATHAM — 2 furnished rooms In WATCHUNO Mountalne. 4 3:30 - 5:30. Saturdays anil some prlvata homa. Call evee. Sundays bedrooms, wall-to-wall, dlah- mulif work during Christmas and rates, points, closing & Mondays. 636-7401. costs, financing? CHATHAM BOROUGH weaher, garage, etc. No pets. altar. Pralor slurJanl who knows S4C0 mo. Available Immediately. SUMMIT — One block from bosks «»d literiltre. ConUcl Mr. Drop in anyone of our BRICK COLONIAL 786-0411. 3 offices for advice Uvlng room, dining room, sunken center, shared kitchen and bath. Turner il Sennit Bookshop for in- Second floor, S38 week. Cell and help and a family room with fireplace off SUMMIT — Newly decorated 3- Itraitw. 273-3022. complete selection of spacious kltehan, laundry room, 4 036-1048. bedroom Colonial; convenient all the homes availa- badrooma, 2 full batha, attached SUMMIT — Pleasant room for location; a48O per month plus ASSISTANT for Phyelclan batha. Central air. Wall- Summit. BUSH Sell now for Christmas —. 91 Mt. Bethel Rd. Warren 847-2OO1 beautifully dealgnad and MEMBER RELO/INTER-CITY RELOCATION SERVICE to-wall carpeting. Two-car garage. SUMMIT — Furnished efficiency SHORT HILLS — New building, Immediate occupancy. Principals apt. Close to etorae & trans. Avail- 1.38O aq. ft., available Oct. 1 CaH packaged AVON producta. CaH now: 273-O702. only. 168,BOO. 035-8706. Immediately. Call 273-2200. 379-1770. The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch, The Chatham Press Page Fifteen

mmmutm ADVERTISING Gents* S*I« n SAT 1 SUN. Sept 20. 21, tOU SALES 4:30. 07 Summit Ave. Chatham. ASTROLOGICAL CONSULTANTS Lawn Mower, baby needs, fsbrtc, 6 Morristown Road Experienced sales person needed to sell and WHIPPLETREE clothing, household Items, etc. JR. LEAGUE OF MORRISTOWN Bernardsvllle, N.J. TRIPLE "h" MOVERS supervise. Reference required. Salary common- 922 Central Ave. FRIDAY ft SATURDAY. 1O to 4: "Whale Of A Thrift Sale" 766-0002 eurete with ability. Call Mr. Clarke or Mrs. Forbes 4BB Snyder Avenue, Berfcelsy Anything-Anyplsoe-Anytlme Summit Herald. 273-40OO. Westfleld Heights. Moving — must sell; TUJS. Sept. 23, S to 6. Would you like to and out more about your sun sign than you Ugh< and Heevy Trucking ANTIQUES & GOOD Frigldaire, Q.E. twin washer-dryer, MORRISTOWN ARMORY read In the paper every day? Join our classes and find out why Seven Days a Week USED FURNITURE AM-FM stereo coneole, 2 you are more compatible with some people than others. 24 Hour Answering Service aluminum ladders, metal Western Ave. Morristown, N.J. Classes starting in October. Bemardavele Is about a twenty CsU Mr. MoOarry, 2774108 Carved mahogany marble wardrobe, 2 French bisque lamps, TELLERS top dresser circa 1O8O. an- minute drive from Summit. Private consultation by appoint- PART TIME server snd many more mls- FURNITURE. CLOTHING. TOYS. ment. (EXPERIENCED) Ooue cradla, ft dropleaf cof- cellaneous Kama. fee table. Chairs for caning, HOUSEWARES. SPORTING GOODS. OoUar First National TYPIST W/F rushing, * refintshlna. FOR WORLD HUNOER— Spon- PIANO experienced I tellers Hours: 1O to 5:3O sored by Gloria E. Del Church, 2» A modern approach to keyboard throughoi iysta WORK WHILE THi KIDS Mon. — Sat. Roblnhood Lane. Chatham (off harmony snd plane technique: MASON WORK AND REPAIRS. Shunpwie near Lafayette), Frl. ft The Senford Gold Method. Denis sump pumps In0t6iied, Water ma Service. Interior — exterior. an a«os8ant salary ME IN SCHOOL ESTATE SALES Sat. Sept. 10 ft 20, 10 to 4. No Brady. 404-2O02. Drainage. V * J Meroedante. Free estlmstss. Ressonsbls. and provide un«|utll«l The houn am Oi4S A.M. to 233-6644 Early Birds. Furniture, antiques, ORIGINAL ART 404-7676, 740-0410. References. CaN 762-3871. tenant*. Unmatched hoept- 2:45 P.M. Monday thru CHATHAM GALLERIES, 34' houaewares, toys, stereo PRIVATE TUTOBINO- math, taitcstlon and weeks Ions Friday. And the company la Watohung Ava.. Chatham, records, jewelry, china, bicycle, PMNTMSS • UTHOS PARTS ft 7-12. Alao collage boards IMPORTS/SPORTS. Jersey's 277-6411. Kampar, ona of the nleaat •3S-77OB. WS BUY AND SELL glass, odd ft ends. Priced sell ETCHW6S 0 RARE BOOKS largeet/oldeet/nloeet supplier PAINTMGI plaoaa to work — in oeau- quickly. Interior- Exterior WM, oormnMnt Summit. An APPIASALS addad bonus: paid vacation*! FRI. SAT. SUN. — Sept. 18-21 24 JACOB L. EMOIN STUDY DRUMS WITH Fan cleaning, repair 4 put m new OUALJTY WORK IT you can type 49 wonts a THE TRADING POST Faimouth St., Short Hills, 0:30 DAVID PETRACCORO lawns, fertilizing, feeding. Also . SAJM. TO 11 A.M. Antiques A.M.— 3 P.M. Many new gift "THE STABLE" CLASSIC 1003 Cutlass Fed OMa. power raking. Monthly oars and Good paint ussd. 7tt years minute or better, apply In Load* of new parts. Beat offer Leam all then Is to know about Fully Insured. Free Estimates 1:30 PJ*. TO *3O P.M. parson. 211 HICKORY TAVERN RD. Items, chandelier, chlnaware, 08 Summit Ava.. Summit "lent shrubs. Dr. O-21SS MEYCHSVUXE tlf i over 01OO. Call after 0. 376-2857 HEYI Old you know that your 0 work. Jazz, Rock and Latin. tray. Oriental bric-a-brac. Jewelry, 1074 PINTO 4 speed stick* radio, Teaching the Sam Ulano method. ALSO IMandahave found out where baby and toddler furniture and EXOuam items both new and JOSEPH EP1SCOPO the beat Oarage. Barn & carpet. 200O C.C. engine, seven For more information call MASON CONTRACTOR House sales in town ara? clothing, toys, books. Give-away used for sale from Short Hills tiros-snows, mint condition, 27741BS. •¥ Stale Bank KEMPER home, included m this sals ars 23,000 mUee 61006. 464-3960- «, BUILDER Right here at The Trsding Concrets work — stsps — W0H0 — Post. They bought our CHARITABLE organisation— many oompiete set of HUMMEL PLATES VINCENT 4SADOLATO 8fH«w Jersey ohatrs, tabtee, cheets and with matching figurine, large stee 1073 PONT!AC Luxury LeMane; INSURANCE donated name. 12x13' pool, tuny HUMMEL figurines, Royal fuHy equipped, 0000 miles. Owner TRAINING dradlng and drainage work.Car PAINTING & PAPER HANGUtfi SOO Broad Street, even thmga we don't get a equipped; sporting FOR WOMEN pantry work — wood deck- 20 Da Forest Ave. chance to advertise. So If Copenhagen, Orrefors, Lenox, i. Can 376-O017. tattrtor a Eittrtor Newark, NJ. yt ppi LaHque. Royal DouMon, Beswlek. Recognize yourself? Can't Repair or new.- Free advice "Summit. H.J. O7SO1 you're looking for a good 1072 VW Bug: yellow. 40.OOO say no. and whan you do, 404-1762. Sai«Bii| ftsl Service *• Eat Oajalaati taptofr bargain — batter hurry on books, baby furniture, plumbing Anrl wood carvings. Imperial fixtures, lan^ps, aova bad, snow Candlswlck Crystal (from the rniiee. Asking 01626. 277-4667. you feel guilty? Poor self- 1 Drhwstaf Blaekts| S*»Kr out! OPEN 7 DAYS, 1O to image? Polite but feel put-' S.URBANSKI, O47-1»6B. tires, collectibles, household makers of Lenox). Hudson and itsms. 10 Lafayette Ave.. Metawe pewter, VKUng glaea. an- '69 PLYMOUTH Rosd Runner. upon? You need asser- FINE MASONRY fOi kwral SAVWHRI Chatham Borough 0 A.M. to 0 tt Ro0avlll0- pottsry, AMngton 6OO0 muss on a rebuilt 303 cu. In. tlvanasa training. In our ' 273-6385 to do day* claanlng P.M. Friday ft Saturday. Sept. 10. Heeger pottery. Colonial groups, we differentiate Brick - Stone - Concrete - Steps ANTtOUE barber chain Maytag engine, new Mmmg chain, clutch ft • Walks - Patios - Slate Floors. A-1 TEMPORARIES WlMy. OMatta. O47-2O42. 20. Rsm or shins. No early Mrda. , 0S 00. thisjo sllvsr sst, starter. 4 spasd HURST, 30O between aggreaalve.' washing machine, wringer typa. New and repair, specialty jr SAY WHERE 44 Beeuvolr Ave. Summit. Sjig s»ver items. English bone posl-rssr, ram sir induction, compliant, and assertive Parti Ave. Sootoh PMHn a. Frl. ft chins, out crystal glaases and behavior by: role plsying; ' work. Insured. References. Set. Sept. 1O-3O: 1O to 3. » Wee- 0IOOO firm. 464-7O21. 322-S3O2 VILLAGE EXCHANGE many other Intersstlng snd in- analyzing body language; Free estimates. CHAMPION 273-7148. ton Ava. Chatham. Bargains triguing Items. NO DEALERS. 1071 DART SWINQER; 61,000 taking apart our culturst since 1000. 002-00*3. WANTED: Handmada ar- galore for young ft old 4 ANTIOUe Oun Auction: Antique Please can 370-2342 for appoint- moss. Radiate. Call 636-4702 after belief system snd redle- INTERIOR — exterior painting. »*nt quality for ^^h^ **• • • m Ji#^ ^^hJ •••• - * — * — ;** SB^hdSAk^ MOM Of < birds! ment. 0 a.m. - 0 pjn. datty and 0 4 P.M. covering our real rights. Experienced, efficient. Inexpen- TELLER Hi.» 70/3O per- aW, OWOnn emo rajearetao t^Barfia). *jm. • 0 p.m. on wssfcsnda. osntsgs basis. For further From O. Norman Collection 4 ANTIQUES gators, typewriter, Groups now forming, sive. Homes weened with T8P Others. Sun. Oot. B. S P.M., 1073 MAZDA RX-3 wagon; AM-FM 763-17O6. uatng Hydra aprsy unit. Brush a EXPENBKED Information cat! 273-4626 or Mcydea, many nous ewers Items. stereo plus cassette. 42.000 ITAUAN MASON 273-0421. Holiday km, Ledoewood, N~l. Rt. Friday, Sept. 10, 1O>4. No early ELECTRIC home hospital bed. 0 Old fashioned craftsman spray. FuHy Insured. Gary Taylor, 4* a. J-OO. mepectlon 4-0. Terms miles; wsll maintained. Asking birds. 31 Runnymede Road, months old. 0380, 277-0360. 01 76O. Try offer. 277-2300. MUSIC WITH MOVEMENT with 26 years experience In STATE Um OF CHATHAM DALCROZE METHOO. Classes for OUH.T. now, handmsd. in Psnn. PATIOS, FIREPLACES, wmtmi ESTATE AUCTION SALE FOR SALE from 1070 V.W. Feet- sgss 3-7. Fundamentals of SIDEWALKS, DRV WALLS, RNS GARAGE Sale. Thursday. Sept. eyhranie Dutch Country. Green * beck: 2 doors, 2 front seats, 2 Madam health eara facility Sat. Ntte, Sept. SOth, O:3O P.M. 1e~ Frktey, Sept. 1». 3:30-3 P.M. musicianship, notation, ETC. FDOM a«CK to MAR- Insnsetlnn from 2:00 P.M. white, single bed, 27»-2618. front tender*, front hood, front xrovteation taught through total BLE, beautifully done at oW •Mfc* or part Uma, 3-11 3O0 Livingston Avenue, Murray end. windshield, ft bumper. Also 11-7. - - STERUNO AUCTION OAUSRY HHL BROWN suede cost, lamb coUer experience. Experience teacher rsahlonort nfines HIsTngllth Tuning S3 No. Bscona Ave. snd ouffa, size 7, Nke new. 000. fuel Injected motor ft automatic from N.Y. Can 277-2066. is SO per cent Italian, but hta QEOROE M. DELANEY HOME, N«w MOVU4O 404-2O07. transmission. Cell 273-2O03 after work la 100 per cent satis- 273-1010 273-2067 p rt nt Sale — 3s" 0 p.m. for information. VIOLA and vtoiln lessons at Kent >pe> of Florida f f IH IWOfltwiTlj SPRfNQFtELD, N.J. FALL — Winter Clothing, vary SUMMIT Lady wW buy household and home pictures, atoo wedding vice on BH sppHanees Including October 4, 11, 18, and 25. much more. furnishings. Oriental rugs, an- fu0y 1073 YAMAHA 30O KNOURO, hn- and family pictures. Cash reward. room air-conditlonere, electricsl Interested persons will maculate shape many extras, tiques, paintings, saver, chins and ~ 273-4OO0. garden equipment, toasters, Vf financing and tr• Ini ng Jewelry. Telephone 277-1344. vacuum cleaners. Irons, etc. 110 pcpOTeaflp* MovMM|f efe)leM"y up to must sea. 036-2461. Park A vs.. Summit. 273-8400. learn about plant and 1 loreomekt. SifOOO "fr 'OOflWHaVMOft* GOJDpfStS animal life at nearby liatnem In LMe. CaaueMy. Trust. 1071 CB 70O HONOA 4 cyander WANTED: CLEAN and remove sppi *s, FLOOYNE **•Mutual Funds, etc. gravel, top dressing. Delivery motoreyek*. 2,738 original rnees. u.s. SILVER com furniture, brush, etc. froan house Seeley's Pond in the MODERN g ft. walnut oouoh. ex- Only, 277-2330. Custom black lacquer paint. Cus- and yard. All types landscaping CONTROLS, cellent condition. Si BO. tom consols. Genuine leather O.F.8. wants to buy your U.S. and tree work. Fireplace Wood. Watchung Reservation. TMs Is one of Ms most rawardsig Silver Com dated 10*4 or ••!,!• aiiMllMllla liMlMII CflrtHi 273-139*. seat, extremely clean, 1 owner ! CARPENTRY — sltsrstions. FURNITURE MOVING A HAUUNG. Water life will be observed INC. COME visit the nursery with s bate. 01,000. 0 a.m. to 6 p.m. cell before. We wtt pay highest basement*, attics, recreation Charlie Vincent. 047-2230. 24- 4O Commeroe Dr. Mr. Marton at »7Q.i 12O. complete line of prime nursery market prices. Can or come P Stock at reasonable prices. Hardy 001-0OOO, after 0 p.m. call rooms, additions. Free estimates. hour service. and studied at the pond, the CART for Summit law of- blue rug. 37B complete. Phone m. floa. full and/or pert time •3B-O13C. garden ehryssnthemums our 277-3935. surrounding forest area specialty. Buy direct from the 'CARPENTRY. All alteration addi- HANDYMAN BLONDE bedroom set. Mr. snd areaa leading grower at SI.SO Oiversifisd Financial Serv. and also in the classroom ARY. legal experlenoe preferred SuMe3O7 Bessett Btdfl. tions. Bssements. kitchen — • *77aiai Mrs. Chest, chest of drawers, each 010. BO dozen. Open panelling. Frsa estimates General repairs * Improvements with the aid of micros- oouoh' 0Ao 2 chairs. Bast offer. everyday 0-5. 302 Springfield Ave., Painting - Carpentry 273-0000. ARMSTRONG FLUTE, ussd 4 Summit 277-3031. Fully Insured copes. office malntenenca and lloht FRED HENSLER months. Phone 277-3448. ' 201-273-4170 Herald. Summjt, HOUSE SALE — Wrought Iron fur- NURSERY AUMTUWTSIY CHECK SPECIALIZING m home building, Estimates and references cheer' cleanlnfl In plant. Ftestdentlsl FLUTE, open hols, sterling silver, additions snd slteratlona. The fully given — No Job too small. Participating students Trr»*hrt Company paid benenta. niture, Hvlngroom, R.C.A. color Woodland Road T.V.. bedroom, dining room, can Green VMage, N.J. French style, Armstrong flute. » CASH KEPT on mouses Bigger, the better, builder In Sum- will also be taught how to CUEANINO and lanHarlst. Part - an appointment, 277-ooos. mit for many years. Please can 464-0610. «04^S°f?tvS:- *20°- "** MW-1 WANTED from V.t~«« - World Bob OWillo, 273-3O44 after 6 p.m. collect and preserve water tamate Sunday afternoons. PAMT-THMS n 3 or 4 OUSSN Anns cherry 3 leaf dining 279-4242. afternoon e a week. Two • ' ' — • War 2 and 1 German, American a, animals, enabling them to Cal room table, 44" x se". perfect MOVINO— Fsrtiss spinet organ.: Japanese war souvenirs. Msdsls. LAWNS cleaned and cut, cellars, sohoolafle children. condition, 32SO. Please phone attics and garage cleaning. Ught R.AR.N. <7*«S7S FRESH PICKED Mks new, 8460. 273-6O48. . daggers, helmets, uniforms, etc. QUALITY further abserve different 7 A.M. - 3 PJM. between S-7 P.M. 273-22SS. Can 66S-OO23 sftsr 6 P.M. hauling and rubbiah removed. animal types in their 2774114a CUEAfsMO woman. 1 day a week, be seen only 12 noon to 2 P.M. SWEET CORN Mcneble rates. Csll 273-434O. Madlaon area; references. Call LTENSURO— ElirAWFTM. N.J. 'LIONEL. American Flyer, ivee ' CARPENTERS homes. 377-2381 ems. or weekends. 7 PIECC KITCHEN SET and china TOMATOES Open Dally tM 0 — Sat. HI 6 • trains. Immediate cash, will pay to WINDOW cleaning, gutters Help wanted for both Ira* • 81000. 464-0448, 464-2602. ] AND ROOFERS cleaned and rspslrsd. Crilmnsys The workshop will be BALDWIN PIANO SALE peetion and fabrication FACTORY WORK DINETTE SET — formica top with PEACHES cleaned and repaired. F.DeAn- department of expending FuN Truekloed— Clsersncs Prices I Interior & Exterior gsius, 002-4028. limited to twenty in- 1 leaf ft 4 ohatt-a. nice new. Leather Freeh fruits, berries ft vegetables. MEN top coffee table. Mahogany twin • Orsnds ] DEPRESSION GLASS • dividuals on a first-come, A/Cs prams sn night Light aeaembly. Steady year- beds. Some pieces of silver ft DeNdoue home style plea. Freeh •Spinets I Completely Insured TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL: round work. Small congenial fac- cider without preaervatlvaa. ] 638-6260 I very reasonable; free estlmatee. first-serve basis. Applica- tory. Overtime, paid vacations, bric-a-brac. 273-7S0S. Prsssrvss. pure honey ft maple • Consoles : 3O Years Experience j ORIENTAL rugs bought. Highest 273-0716 after 4 P.M. hottdays. hoapltallseMon, proflt- syrup. •Studio Size j tions by phone will not be oharlrta pien. CeH Mr. Hooker at leash prlcss paid. 267-8860 any Call 647-6224 4*t-2tOO or apply m person. Set- Piano Rental — Purohsse Plan Sttme. UOHT trucking and deliveries — accepted. A nominal WieHTMAN'S FARMS cellars and attics cleaned. Rub- tar Bleep Mfg. Co.. 87 industrial Rt. 2O2, 3 miles South of charge $5 will cover the Head. SsrkeHy Ilipma. 361-2000 bish removed. 273-2140 or SECRETARY Morrtstown AKenburg Piano House I'LL IUY IT - 273-8031. cost of materials and infor- WOMAN tor house olssning. 0 to ess ANTIQUES 0 • 0 116OE. Jersey St. mation sheets. All 2, ate days weekly. OeBsry Quest Ellzabsth, N.J. lORSELL ITFOR YOUI FRONTIER Electric Company, 1 GENERAL CLEAN UP — YARDS PERSONNEL Sprtngflsld Ave. GARAGE TYPE SHOP SALE BUY & SELL Clark St., Summit. Prompt ser- CELLARS, ATTICS. 404-4207. materials will become the B7S7; 2" ""P.M'. Many Unusual bargains! Antique jewelry, furniture, clocks A single ilem. partial or complete vice. No lob too small. CR7-3071. eWaraunNy to loin the 417% Main St. Chatham ft watches. contents. If no answer, 787-6402 ALL TYPES of light hauling. Attics property of the student at m*T39p•Toslpt. of a major N.J. Tbure. ft Frt. Sept. 1«, 18 e a ULUAN DEWITT • • bsaamenta. ysrds clssned and the end of the workshop. Knaw aV •* lOtoo B17 South Ave. Westfleld Over 25 Years Junk removed. Summit, Mlllburn - «3s-7s34 004-4222 Buying & Selling area. 782-1672. u^^n. receptionist nMooatu ., DOG OBEDIENCE to Summit area m October, well PINBALL GAMES, JUTE (Uhatr--man Pesticide ssrt «t •«• is*) and BASEMENT SALE Complete) Course Oriental Rugs All typea' of chair repairs— CERAMIC TILE REPAIRS experienced, oapsbls to take a Lum Ave. Chatham charge. CsH 370-4420. S30.0O reflnlshlng, Hand oanlng-rushing, HtorouttR| * remodtling inol wage and eatery. Frl. ft Sat., 0 to B ggrriiw Antiques/ Jewelry spOnting, Rewebblng. AH types of Film Slated UCsWSBD nurse wMI oars for your Class In Summit fumltura repairs and touch-up. bithreoms -awoo. s»t, BOS. TABLES, rugs, China, glass, piano and used, for home recreation. N.J. Dog College 607-2303 Estates/ etc. ohMd In my home. Sy hour or week rolls, soms entlquee. No Junk. Buy direct from world-Wide Antiques restored. FURNITURE No job IM small "Empty Nest" is the title at regular sttters rates. 377-41 •« Friday * Saturday, 0 to 4; 8 Linden wholesaler. Home Leisures. Ltd. HOWM Sak» Expert BOUGHT I, SOLD, MARTIN D. URSANSKI, 211 Hlcktory Tsvem Stall showers repairs a of a film which dramatizes HOUSSWOMK end Ironing for Place, Summit. 142B N. Broad St., Hillside. SCHNAUZER8— MINI. A.K.C.; Prompt trouDle-MM ttrviee eheeriU *n»»y of five; iw email seCRSTARIAL service for the 020-0000. champion slrsd, cropped • Rd. Gllletts 047-1000. specialty the environmental crisis t 4 hotm paw da*y Mto busy buaineaeman who requkrw FRIDAY, 10th, 1O to 2. Moving- docked; all shots, homs-brsd. JEANOIFFORD expenenee and flexlbllJty. Electric BOOKS JOSEPH ZICHICHI a. SONS INC. Tub « shower seers instilled brought by indiscriminate - •• A Two seta twin quilted bedspreads Show quality. 763-6683. FRANKGARDNER 2T7-MM. typewriter, dictation, machine and matching curtains, one sat Fine Books, sets, out-of- Antiques rsstored, furniture FRANK HILBRANDT use of pesticides, to be transcription Vinyl twin fitted bedspreads;, print, rare. Always diaoount SUMMIT ANIMAL WELFARE. 731-6733 any time repairs and rs-flnlshlng. Antiques 272-S611 PART TMB WORK priced. Bibliophiles. coHeo- LEAGUE SEEKS HOMES. Unusual i bought — sold. 613 Morris Ave. shown at the Trailside Na- pmch-hlt Oai/Ouy Friday for tors, spsciaUsts, browsers, 1 (rear). Summit. 277-1402. Fully Insured, references HOUSSCUEANINO work desired small Oriental rugs. 3x8 and 3x7 aetsotlon of young, well trained available - - - - - of Own transportation (Kaeak « Hsmadan (worn), 3- invited. Original art> palnt- dogs, all shots, smsll sll American i SAFARI cage for s smsll dog ture and Science Center in •7S-2aO7. spsad window fsn, consols Ings, stchlnga. lithoa. Coma w«f» sllk-llke coat, affectionate! weighing 10 to 12 pounds. the Watchung Reservation and baok-up dates. stereo, A.M. F.M. rsdlo, movie •position; pert oollle " 038-8800. 97S-4141. sXPSTWWCED day worker, baby 001*011, bianMts, lawn vacuum, "THE 8TABUE" wtth her pupphM. Pert terrier 10ft -CHARLIE VINCENT. All typea on Sunday. sitting or steady housework, S to die and many, many others-. PIANO WANTED j landscape gardening. RR tie walls, COOWTTI HStP children's books. 10 Llewellyn 00 Summit Ave., Summit ' seeding — sod — lawns. Fencing, day a week. Can cook 12-4 p.m. Wad. Thru Bat. AKC beautiful young Womtsrsnar, good condition PLASTERING The National Audubon Full lane — vxW oojiajdsr part Iffne, Wsferancsa. 7M-OO1B. handsome young St. Bernard, ee- ; 227-1106 j tree work, shrubs. Our 23rd year. rtta etc ifMshl i 24 hour service. 047-2236. Society motion picture, to days. Good working conditions. 10 JALOU8Y and 8 awning win- peelally nice black tabradoni WSBS * Ceilings EXPERICNCeD Nurae Aide TO SETTLE ESTATE dows, wall ovsn, oountartop edorsbls pupplss. all sliss, alii Colors * designs be presented at 2 p.m., 3 helpful. Telephone after 3 P.M. availablefor hom e care duties. Call Antique card, marble top; paper burner, kitchen set. 273-1002 colors mdudmg husklss with blue. i PRUNING of Shrubs and treea. Dry wall, taping and painting Thursday * Friday. 277-OOO7. mache and Victorian tables, lady's after S P.M. eyes, neutered adult oats make! ' Free estimatee. 277-2306. complete. Paper hanging — Ins- p.m. and 4 p.m., shows the what-not shelf desk, china circs the best pets. All colors Including MRS. SARAH — Reader and'ad- talled only — all kinds. 7-day-a- SOOKKSaPSM, ssperlenoed In pure white with blue eyes. , viser, Hindu Tsrot card readings. I LANOSCAPINO new lewne, ehruD- week operation. CeH efter 6 PM life of the osprey, or fish 2 OIRLS eeek steady days work or 1020, goblets, lamps, cheata, FLEA MARKET — Sat. Oot. 4. 22»O30S. part time. Can »74-»3se or silver, English hunting prints, Union Catholic Boy* High, Scotch Preolous, playful kittens motudino. •Established 20 ysara. 214-Abery. Monthly malrriananca. Free hawk, and the forces that •74-1347. 4 long-helr*d cellooe. Jet black. • Watchung Ave., Opp. Post Office, braes fender, new Trundle Bed. Plalne. Specee available, mtereet- eetlmatee. Rocoo M>iza, pair of twins, rattan Set. kitchen- purs whits, rsd «O0r 6nd silver. Plslnflsld, PL8-B880. 277-2870. act to destroy the species. portation needed for modern wsre. linens, glass, Itsllen pottery, sd daalara call 381-6683 or purgrays. Benefit Oarage Sale, Sat., PLASTERING mjrelng home Mi Chatham. 270-0320. LANDSCAPE GARDENER Trailside, operated by The Pteassnt working conditions. for Pre-schoolers. All Day sord piaysr solid stste; quantity Sept. SO, 10 to 8. 124 Ashland 1 HAVINO A PARTYI Need a ber-' REUABLE — EXPERIENCED Expert repair or new ahsstrock ft >SM et, OMMtwm Press, Planned aotlvltlss, experience WOOD CHIPS— 1OO% purs. RR Rd., oomer Colony Court, Sum-1 tender! Csll Pstsr, 273-8841. ' 277-O341 taping— preparation for painting Union County Park Com- refareneea, excellent feeWtlee Frl. Sept. IB. 1O to 3 ties. CHARLIE VINCENT, mlt. For Information on spaying : We cooperate with "Do-it-your- •nrmsd number. 484-TOei. Sat. Sept. 20,10 to 2 647*2236. and adopting and (Ungmamm, call selfer." Known and recommend- mission, is located at Coles PAMT THM* housewife, spare Short HBIs Village Apartments Summit Animal Wstfsre League; PUPPET SHOWI ed Summit — Short Hills area. Phil avenue and New hours, work trom home, add to No. SOS (directly behind the ORIENTAL RUGS — Authentic 700-2302, 273-2683. 376-1430. 0 Birthday psrtlss. workshops. JO.A.CHIERA, INC. Mason work, all Eplscopo Home Improvement A fameIMfl y »moome. Can 37«-43eO or PART TIME TYPIST /CLERK, a'< Chantlcier. TERMS CASH; Tabriz, Kashan, Klrman, Bokhara; to 8. After 6 p.m. to 0 p.m. school programs, Mrs. Judy Iklnds and w*tarprooflng. Repair. 273-B8O8. Providence road, Moun- 600 001 temoona. Please call 273-48OO SALE BY P.R. few used, reasonable. 207-720S. 762-8613. Wartlsr, 982-2881. ^277-6446. tainside. Page Sixteen THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, September 18, 1975

ELECTION NOTICE .NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that NOTICE B Y TH E COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY qualified vulers of the City of Summit not WltKltKAS. there exists i\ neotf lor con- OF SUMMIT. AS FOLLOWS: already registered in said City under the laws sulung and iillieU ^ervicu^ in the City En- 1. The Mayor and toe CBy Oertt are tanby Hats Off to Craig Theater of New Jersey governing permanent regis- gineer's Office for the Mlm-Bus Systems aulhorlaed and directed to e«ec»te an by Jon Plant tration may register or transfer wiUi the City which Includes Van following: agreement wtth Wlibur Smltt mi AaaodaUs. Clerk ot Summit at ha oflice daily from 6:30 1 Route and schedule refinement, iaz Avenoe of the Amertcif; corner 4Mb does comment in those first two acts A M Ui 4 SO I'M except Saturdays and Sun- 2 Advise un fares to be charged and cover- Street. New Vork, K.V. 1MM. Kurt Vonnegut's "Happy Birthday, days, and pn the evenings of October 2,3. and ing alternate methods of payment, I TM» contract u nrtt«M wtlag« ctrnp*- Wanda June" is performed by The comically and with penetration on the tth from 4 30 I>.M to 8:00 P.M. and sit the 3 Advige the City operating staff and current state of affairs (the themes Free PirbSf Library on Friday, October 3. Director on work rules, operator's scheduling, UUve bidding as a "Prsfesiimal Service" Craig Theater in Summit with energy, from 10:00 A.U. to 2:00 PM. maintenance schedulisg and procedures, tui- oader lie prwlrtoni of tte Loctl P«Hc COB- tract! Law. and, for the first two acts, a happy are large: war and peacefulness, After 4:30 r M. on Monday. October f. 1975, forseen contingencies, integration of but the registration books will be ciosed until operation to established City personnel prac- 3. A COPY OF THIS RESOLUTION SHALL sense of the profound mixed with the masculinity and heroism; moderninity after liie forthcoming General Election to be tices of compensation and work hours ins- BE PUBLISHED IN THE Stunmit Herald at absurd. Then in the last act the and reduction of the Life force; bru- Held November 4.1975 tigated, of operating records and fare collec- required by law within tea (It) days of Its NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the tion deposits and accounting procedures, passage. production falls apart; mostly, I sus- tality and romance). And the cast is District Boards ot Election will sit in tbe 4 Personal visits to the operation for Dated: September t, 1*79 hereinafter designated places in Uie City of overall specific and administrative consulta- Approved: September 1,1*75 pect, because the play abandons its really into the satire and farce of those Summit between the hours of 7:00 AM and ELMER J. BENNETT tion, Mayor first two acts. 8.00 t'.M November 4,1)75 for the purpose of 5. Publicity and promotion considerations. base of comedy to become a shouting conducting a General Election for the election I, David L. Hugbea, City Clerk of tte CUy of WHEREAS, funds are available for tfaia Summit, do hereby certify Out tte foretotag melodrama. What starts so well and of the officials herein designated. purpose, and Tom Marciniak as Looseleaf Harper The foliowing are tbe public offices to be resohitkm waa duly adopted by the Common entertaining, ends less well. It is WHEREAS, tbe Local Public Contracts council of said City at a rqptar raeettg held (the rather sheepish, passive man who filled at the ensuing General Election. La* (NJ S.A «A 111 el seq ) requires that on Tuesday evening. September*, l*7S. mostly Vonnegut's fault. STATE OF NEW JERSEY the resolution authorizing the award oi con- DAVID L. HUGHES dropped the atom bomb), Gene de MU> Legislative District tracts for "Professional Servicej" without Orjrderk Kurt Vonnegut is one of our most 2 members of the General Assembly for competitive bids must be publicly advertised. pavely as Herb Shuttle (a young \OW. THEREFORE. BE IT RESOLVED Sept a original writing talents. He has ex- two-year terms vacuum cleaner salesman with a lot of UNION COCNTY pertly developed an absurdist and 3 Members of the Board of Chosen get up and go), and Nick Delorenzo as Freeholders for 3-year term* comic style to go with a bleak but lov- CITY OK SUMMIT Siegfried von Konigswald (a dead Nazi Mayor, to be elected for a term at 4 years ing view of mankind that makes his Councilman-al-Large to be elected for a writing unique. He and Joseph Heller butcher general who speaks to us from term of 2 years heaven) are especially effective in First Ward: 1 Councilman to be elected for (Jules Feiffer, too) best work in a term or 3 years delivering the plays humor and mes- Second Ward: 1 Councilman to be elected humor, the theme explored by Franz for a term of 3 years Kafka of man's reduction by our sage (as intertwined by Vonnegut) City Clerk to be electee for a term of 1 within the pace and construction so years anonymous but violent modern cul- POLLING PLACES well established until the last act by FIRST WARD ture. And Vonnegut employed excep- Dtstnct tional writing skill, as anyone exposed Director Frank J. Roggazzo. 1 Roosevelt School. 75 Park Avenue-Gym to his Slaughterhouse Five" will at- MMum But the truth must be known, and in 2 Roosevelt School. 75 Park Avenue-Gym- we have a test. nasium that last act "Happy Birthday, Wanda 3 Roosevelt School, 75 Park Avenue-Gym- nasium The Craig Theater is to be June" all but abandons its comic style, 4 Lincoln School. Woodland Avenue Audi complimented for giving us a local and reaches in an hysterically serious tonum-Gymnasium i Lincoln School. Woodland Avenue Audi- nkmriStatO production of this largely unseen (but mode more fitting to John Osborne y widely read) "Happy Birthday, Wanda than Kurt Vonnegut for melodrama. « Lincoln School. Woodland Avenue Audi- y June." That Summit theater group has The play's construction and manner 7 Lincoln School. Woodland Avenue Audi- loruim-tiymnasium responded to the growing interest in theretofore cannot support it. Director S Washington School, yarns Avenue-Audi- serious theater in our local New Jer- and actors work hard (perhaps too lonum.Gymnaliuir » Washington School, Morn* Avenue-Audi- sey area by mounting rich and hard) in this final act, but come up torilun-Gymnajium ID WajJutigttm School. .Moi ru Avenue-Audi- rewarding (and entertaining) produc- with less than the play had achieved tonum-Gymnas&im tions of contemporary and classic H Senior High School. K.tmt Place Blvd- before that act had begun. Library plays and musicals. Whether in a All of this should not serve to scare 12 senior High School. Kent Place Blvd Library musical of Stephen Sondheim. or in an an audience away from this Craig 13 Senior Hlgii School. Mi Place Blvd.- exhilerating "Three Penny Opera," or Theater production; although, Ubrar) in a fresh version of "Play It Again, H Senior H«gh School. *,e»l Place Blvd- because of the way people use theater U6r r> Sam," The Craig Theater has come to * SECOND WARD criticism as a go-no-go indication, 1 t:di*on Recreation Center. iM Uerns mean for some of us adventuresome perhaps it will. That would be too bad. Ave <.ymrusiBrn and creative theater. 2 Edison Recreation Center. 1M Morns JUNIOR BASEBALL TRYOUTS - Last chance to sit on the beach for these boys and Because there is much that is enter- Ave -Kri girls waitlag for tryoats with the Summit Junior Baseball League. Dick CaUaghan } Jefferwn School. AaJmcwd Ave.. Nurses Perhaps then, I should be thankful taining and meaningful in this "(Happy office looks the rookies ever as they hold UieJr rating cards. Tr> oats will be held agate this for this production of "Happy Birth- Birthday, Wanda June," anl The 4 Junior High School. Main Entrance. Murrts Ave.-Gymnasium Saturday, September 21,1-4 p.m., at the Senior High School baseball field for players day, Wanda June," and not carp at the Craig Theater is to be encouraged for > Junior High School. Main Entrance, bom between August 1, 1*3 and July 31,1967. Bring a mitt! (Judy Freedman photo) play's deficiencies. After all, Vonnegut putting it on view. Moms Ave-Oymnastain 6 Junior High School, Mam Entrance. Momb Avc-Gymaasaiai > Junior High School. Main Entrance. PUBLIC SOTIIK NOTICE sancm Morru Avc-Cyraaajum Xotice is ntrt-by given thai tne f laimiGg XoUte is hwrty guen that Uw PisrnauMS nir Common Council <* U» City of Summit » Fraokltti School. ttlac*burn Hoad. Audi- Board of the City ot Summit uill meet » the Board oi tae Ciiv at Summit wUl mee< m Uie JI a rcgiiar meeting held W7» a*prov«t the torium^ yraaaatum Council Chamber jt City HaU in the I it} u< CUUIKU chanAer at cay Hill in Uw City of Sue Plan of John L and Eleaaor I Franklin School. Blackburn Road. Audi- Summit (or Ole submitted »j J Ataa DmmaMd. £aq.. sob- It Wilsun School. B^rtman Terr . Audi- Avtnue aad kseon as Block las Lot S on the proposed agncaitural rewartlt titoamary j«i to !*e Mkmag nwUnn: lonumUymiuiMum Suntmit Tax Ua|» asd alsa Itmma as ss it»o pwohoUMrs) to be local«l on Lot II. 1 TtwfeteatMBIiasferiaakeredeaigaedto 12 Frmoklio ScHool. Blacttmrn Rd.. Aodl- meet «Uh tkc approval et 0* City Eflgtoeer HiBcrest Avenue A copy of toe PreUmeiar} BkK» a Thi» sat (was a lot in tbe rew tt I The nuiMtaaact guuaate* requrnl bj Ptat of toe proposed subdivision to new on file Steptwns-Maer Lamter C«rop»s}•. * RmaeD U Franklin School, Blacttmrn Bd . Audi- U» ZOOBJ Ordtoaace by j&own on the pant. in UK oflice «Ine City Clerk ami u available riace The applicant r«|aesu »pprws*t <* lwiui^(;ymn«mm 3. A deud of ihe siripmg aad pavement by Ear aabbc msaftusn. The Planning BuanJ«tii said stale men! »ltd or wAlwui 5*ippkTneoU- 14 Field House. MyrUjf Mmm snow on the plan at laat time, or at any »ubseqaem mettusg OOB or «n U*» »f approvaj *»ner at tie E* For further lnlorjeition cooceroiBg the 4 That graaue Mtxn cartag be iiHUll«d approve the arejimisary plat *rta or *itfttfut \UDuniMtal impart statemedJ rwparwneaL torataxi of jour poflwjt place-, call C«y Oprti along Plata Street (or the enure troetage alterations: or changes as tnty deem proper A cm>5 uf the statement B Be* on fito wine Orfin? - 273-MW 5 The appteajuiattt]mmde a buffer with Martin J Egan offio; of UK ButMin^ Inspertor and e> av»*t PAV1D 1. HLCHES fronting and planting! af at leant six (eel bk- fur pubtu- in-spettttrf* Thr i'tanmn^ Board City Cki* along the enure ousndsrv bel*e*n Lot, »5 wii3 At that tinn' t -«ia 11 I« B7M Sept 1! II"» tn^ ijpproM* Int 6. The applicant AaS provide a bulfer with p*" J''**" screening aad ptarnmgs at ant less Ulan ten NOTICE they dtrem prtjpvr tea Han at retr propeny tine of Lot 2t Martin J beautiful ilk-1 omfmm C'uuntii uf ttu: i it> m BhH~& -Js. Lot 4 NOTICt Bteck tffii, Lot 1. and portion oi Lut a, lucated ui toe H-i Toe CiKTHnoo Council o( U* lily of Summit SCUBA 9-Atillgtnillg on U*»«sllal! bras approved Family Disinet and tbe Li Ligfil > at a regular meduig ndd S 3 Ti «p»>rtn«i the by BuUdJng laspecter tXstnii. located in let an-a of Broad stnt't. final put of a major attbdiMwio «ubmoted b) 19 Applicant sbatl install a sign at the tA-Hluuk Hoad and Luver Mu-riook tim4, Dr, Theodore and Jowpftirw (it^gt entitled driveway entrance to Lot H directing all ^timnut. NVw Jer^es. *ubmilK*ti tn KduarU Fiaa! Map SuBdivision o( Land* ol Or. CLASSES "Saxony" plush vvtueles to exit from Lot 24 to the right T Kecyon, Esq.. subjed iu liif luihfwm^ Tneodore k Joa» ptuiu.- Gnafi nf li Brtfcman tewardi Hiver Road. Boad. Summit. New Jer«> prepared b> Start MONDAY Copy of toe plan and rewftiUon adopted by 1. tHerkjok Hospiiai or its ^ut.-ti^»ur^ a>- Aumhammer AwiocLate* Ui... En>:;nf»3dn iut iuitifv Jot> a, !»7S. »ub)e« to Uw Mowing condi- work en the 41t h Summit The Book Sale wiQ kick off awarded al the end of the pection. roddu d> u alining purpu»L-> tun it's no secret most people would really DA\ ID L HUGHES 1 Thi* propUMMi c-iub aruj sicS'^a^v ul^n'j !. The basement elevation and tlie eMenl to College Club Book Sate are with "Chihtra's Day," Oc- current year. Chatham and rather have a Karastan... but wonder Lowrr o\i:rluok bu^ii ntuti' b<* *ht:ird wen wMcti the kK is to be (Used beoig appnned by Jean Wallace, Chatham; tober 19 from 1 p.m.-5 p.m. Chatham Township senior September It 112 » I«r1> tu be liKdk-d i-iMirtl) uitnin l!u- risfm- the City Enpaeer. about affording one. Welt, Adomeau u(-» ay Copy of resolution and plas adopted try Grace Jaffe, Summit; and run until October 22. girls are eligible. is one Karastan carpet you can'f afford j Mdt-u d]k stidt! ha^f expjri*.ii>n juibt^ Comma Council on M'» UiUBg Uw abuve tAer> 11 fett jnd cuntractiun j**mis L*\«% -1 action is oo file ai tie City Clertr» OBlcif at NOTK E TO M»SO\!> NOTKfc MJTICE to pass up. Us deep "Saxony" plush pile feel City Hail, Summit. New Jersey and available DLSiRJSC ABSENTEE tALUm N*4»ce i» bercb\ lovea that UH- I'lanmHc AppiK'aiHrti ul Overlook Hospital Association packed with thick nylon yarns and dyed 4. lTx- 4 iuut nujfi '.haul link ii-n- Cleric Stale on November 4. 1»7S or a qualified and Summi! on Momla;,, Septembi-r 3. H7J at a parking lot tm S>lvan BCKHI, Block 42, Lois 1 belies its special price. Here's your *tuttnonplanAdndK'ait' fabm ^lull bt grct-n September»» «"-' rvgMereU vutt-r *tu will be within the Stati- l» I'M lor tae purpose ul om>ukiint liie ij, -W> and Si tm iht Tax Map of the City ot nn>l i-ualud. on November 4. UTS but because of Utoew or pt-uptnrd 1'irkmj; Lui Stic I'Un sttbmitied In Summit, was* granted ibis 9th day of Sep- chance to boast.. ."My carpet is a 5 Planting between the nru r"tdiR!n^ uaii pfij>iial distill)- or because of the obtcr- IMiTiuok llusjiiul hi be luvaii-d on Lots ii. X tember, I9TS t oj>y of Resolution in on file in Karastan, of course..." and let the and parking lot curb »iull hv vutij^tt tt> NOTICE TO CREDJTOItS vanctf of a reUgwiis iwbday ptmaiuu to UK ami 37. Block 42 os Use Summit Tax II ap and the BuiJtiing Inspetiar*s OUtcv, at 5U Spring- turlher rtMc» and apprutdi a! Uu- I'ljnmn^ ESTATK OK I.l»ll-S.\ l|t« IHi.l I.AMJ- ti-nris our ballot at the potting A cop) ul Ihe Site I'bn is now on Me in the Board of ArfjuMnn-M Cop) ui l he plan and ri.i>ul(ilua *li^l..-il by I'ui^uanl lu Hit* Common (.ounii) «al»/i IJJMBS ihi- jl«m- •KANANfc. Surrugalv "! thi't ount) ot t. num. desire tu volr in UK (.moral Election Is be bk lur BUWK ir»piction The 1'lannBiK Buanl action ib on Ui- ui the tilj ik-rfc'* iJlUct- al made ua UK- 12 day of Sept A.O . W75. ttpun held on November*. IKTSmmlly wnlcurappl) »ill at that Ume. or al ail> subsequent meet- CM) Hail Mmmit N J jmJ j\ JJjbli lui m»- tlH' ap() tbev tli-em pi-opei,. VOTtHS AND TO THEIR ntfi.-b> g)\ en tu the creditors of said (kicaM.'U Buoyancy IMWD I, IILUIIKS ed to you Such request must stale your home Manm J K^ati RELATIVES AND KKIENUS !u fiftibit ID tat- tubu-riber imili'i oath ur jf- 1 t Hi Clerk address, and the address to which said ballot Secretary J! >ou dii- i* the mih(ar> ^mcf or Uu Training limtaiiun their damn ami ilfinaoiis asai"=>i iirptrmtwr 15 jio.72 khuuld uv sent, and must be signed with your i'lunning Beard npimse <*r (Jfpi*ndi^nt of a pemm in miliUirv tin* e^ali' ul ajid deteasfd within six m*jfltii» 1 Wlthth* signature, and slatt? the reason why you well MfrMtf ui art a patient in a veterans hubptta] Erum !»»• datv uf saKl oniw. ur Uii-j »-iU IX' s ! ur d crt\ ilian *lldeh*,t) to «! st'r\inij *OIi Ihv Shehadi not be aMe 1« vote at your usual poiUag Place. AT-PAC fon-wr baru-d fnim pniwcounK or recirt'if- No i ivUian absentee ballot will be furnished or Arnu*d rum.*! »l (hr liulrU Suivs without og Hit- wmt- iiBu(b4'nbvr» forwarded to any applicant untous request Ehf suiv »l \ew Jtrrw>. ur thv spuUM* or THEATRE Balaam t. BIUOMHT and Uiere(«r is received not less than 7 days pnor Baha'i Group (St'pcndt'tn ui and aicurnpanymg ur teaktrng Rug$ of Excellence. WtfUyiiiK !.atHiinessft\ Jr to the tketiun. and i-untair» the foregoing m- uiih u cntiian utucht'tl tu ur strvtng with the TIMETABLE forrrouon \rmitl i-'urtt'Aof the L mtf »>u are u rvUuw ur friend of an> Chatham: Origotil and Brsadtooms SUMMIT David I. llughea. City CU*k Sets Meeting -jjth pt'ihun. wtw. >ou belic\T, will dt'sirv u> STRAWS THEATRE. The Fortune' City Hall vote tn thf tit-neral Kiecliun to bt; held un 400 Maia St. 635-8100 Thurs . Frt, Mon . Tu«» 2 JO / 20 512 Springfield Avenue November 4. 1975. kindly wriU* tu the under- Mon.. Wad., nun.. Till 9:00 P.M. 9.20 Sat, Son . 2.00. 7 20 S 30 The Baha'i community in at the Sept I» (if - Summit. N-J. 079Ui •iigncd m «f» f making application for a miii- hqn II. 18 the Summit area will ob- tar\ M-mti1 baiiut to be soted in ;*aid election Livingston: Broidlonu UkOSS M8MT mt - UOttS SI - BERKELEY HEIGHTS tu bi- lot-warded to you. blatin^ your namt*. iMGMKHrrMasAT.mi BERKELEY CINEMA "Alice Oaasn't serve World Peace Day a,t age. M-rial number il \<»u are in military &er- SUMMIT 613 Route 10 994-4080 a NOTIt K TO BIDDERS &30..JtU.S»TSIl Live Mere Arty More' Thurs Fn., Sealed pr»vosat> will be received by Uit' 7:30 p.m. this Sunday by a MCC. home addrt*hs and the address at which Sat: Sun. Mon. 7 15. 9 15 The SEPT.24thruOCT.19 l"urchasinK Departmt'nt ol the I il> ot Sum- yuu arv ^luilii}Oi!d or tan be found, or if you MEN'S Y.M.C.A. Mon. thru Fri. Till 6:00 P.M. Sat. to 5:30 P.M. ShakiMI Gun in trw West Sat .2 10. mit. New Jersey until 1.3* I'll , prevailing special dessert-discussion desu v tflc military service bailut for a relative Sun . 3 10 ' The STOW Que*n Sat.. lime on Monday. September 22. 197i in the oi friend then make an application under oath Free Parking STARTS WEDNESDAY .. 1 00. Sun . 2 00 The Bank Shot fin* a miliury acnice ballot to btMorwarded to PAT Council Chamber*, city Hall. 512 SpringfieW meeting at the home of Ann MARGE MURPHY EXCLUSIVE FIRST RUN Tun . 7 00. 9 00 Avenue. Sunimil. N J. for the rt-constructum. Schoonmaker Boyd, 228 lam. siatisg in your application that he is over CARROLL uf concrete curb* and sidewalks located at the age ol 18 years and stating his name. at 273-333O CHATHAM various location;, ilmiughoiit ihi- City Bids Blackburn road. The topic DiTuil number if t\v is in miiitary service, oroau shall be enclosed m sealed;opaque enselopeii home address, and the addrv*:* al which he is MONTY PYTHON'S CHATHAM CINEMA: "The Drowning for discussion will be "TheMiiltuned ur can be [uund Root" Thurs.. Frt., Mon.. TUBS . 7.30. "SOMETHING'S endorsed "Bid for Curbs and Sidewalks." THE SKINDIVING ...AND NOW FOR 9:30. Sat.. Sun.. 3:30. 5:30. 730. fruposal bUnks, specification* and instruc- Role of Women in Attaining Appbealmn lorms tan be ublamed I rum the 9:36. liuns to bidders may be iibtained at the office underMgned SCHOfJLOFN.J. AFOOT* uf the cny Kntjinvvr. Mr. David Coward,' World Peace." DWII) i. HLOHK.S. SOMETHING MADISON A New Musical Comedy P.E.. City Hall. Summu. N.J (27J-MW). l"it> Clerk Call (201) 376-4343 for Ticket No bids vull be considered unless made un The public is invited to 1659 Hwy. No. 27 MADISON THEATRE "One* Is Not R««fvationi ami Information City Hall COMPLETELY Enough" Thurs. Fn , Mon, Tues . proposal blanks, furnished by the City Kit attend the meeting without ")12 Sprmgfiekl Avenue Edison. N.J. 7.00. 9.10 Sat.. Sun. 2.00. 7 00, Ktneer Summit, NJ.07N1 The work referred to in this notice must be 986-2206 DIFFERENT 9-.10. charge. For further infor- Sept !1 lh (20.16 EVERYTHING State Theatre of N.J completed un or belore the expiration of thirty 1 mation, contact Mrs. Boyd, MILLBUHN, N.J, (30) uortunK da>s from thi date of the con* tract Bidder must specify that they will bind at 273-4665, or Mrs. Tonnie • FOR FALL OARMNMia • themselves tu complete the said work within : New Jersey the. said time : Shelton, chairman of the SCHOOL of the Fred A 'Ml r» All propusals musl be accompanied by a School of cerltftcd check or cash or Bid Bond lor ten local group, at 273-3545. DAN/ELI percent (10%) of the ttital amount uf bid. If »& * # certified check i* lorrnshitl. H shall be made GARDEH STATE DIRECTOR. SUMMIT N.J. payable lo the in\ of Summit uithout Did you know that The 3-35OO HALJJET reserve In Association I Official School The Common Council lesenes the right to Summit Herald is one of the reject any and .ill bids and «alve any minor with I of the defects oldest businesses still in 'THE FORTUNE Is farce of a rare order.' EDWARD I NEW JERSEY , David L. Hughes operation in Summit? We BALLET WHY NOT FERTILIZE Columbia Picture* presents VINCENT CANBY VILLELLA I BALLET CO. City Clerk September 11. K were founded in 1889.. < COURSES* New Yor Tme YOUR GRASS A Mite Nichols f am - * * REGISTER NOW BALLET * MODERN DANCE * JAZZ accepted thru Oct. 15th Children through Adults lack ENJOY RACING AT ITS BEST NEWARK * SOUTH ORANGE THIS FALL? Mdntaon BALLET, MODERN JAZZ Starting September 15 Beginning through Professional BURLAP • GRASS RAKES Beatty Classes for Children, Teenagers, LEAF BAGS • LAWN SWEEPERS and Adults. MONMOU1H MRK CALDWELL * SUMMIT * MORRISTOWN ORANGE Starting October 1 174 Main Street RACING NOW thru Nov. 677-1045 MONMOUTH PAHK, OcMnport. NJ. Registration through Oct. 15 2 rniln frm Sarti* «. hrWraj, Ult IPS EXMtAi Also in: For Schedule and Information Co-ttcu-rine MORRISTOWN For New Scheduler call TRIFECTAWA6ERINB SOMERVILLE 201/621-7333 763-1678 OR 623-1033 . CALL TODAY FOR; Non-Prof it .Educational Institution. NEXT ATTRACTION! Scholarships supported by the "THE WIND AND THE LION" BROCHURE NEW POST 1:30 • Daily Double 1:20 PM National Endowment for the Artl Fashion for fall- as basic as P-T-A

THE EASY DRESS — Mary Newman choose* a rust and white print dress by Diana Von Fursfenberg, to ««ar by Hseff now, or later under a coat. Gompfeffng her costume are a gold choker, a flip-brim hat with ru»t coJor feathers and a rust suede and leather bag. All Ut Goldberg* from Brooks, 410 Springfield Avenue, Summit. ci#umafrem ROM Hto. Oert brown embroidery ' «'•»'«».•** P«nt legs of the beige suit, \ the final fHHp. bl add Isaacson models ktop, long sleeves and graceful skirt. It Is from the Designer Salon of Lord & Taylor, Mlllburei.

The start of school means the 'begimtirig of a Imsy year for memfoers of the Parent-Teacher Associations.

They're involved in long hours of committee meetings,

in figuring ways and means, in working with teachers

and administrators, and in keeping abreast of local, state

and natiorial issues concerned with education.

And, because they know that being attractively dressed

is an asset, they're interested in fashion too.

Photographs were taken

at the Education Center

by A.C. Sulick of Winding Way.

FOR REALLY GALA EVENINGS — The long grey matte jersey gown with genuine ostrich feathers on the cuffs and swirling overskirt, is modeled by Judy Churgin. It is available at the Suburban Dress Shop, 319 Millburn Avenue, Miliburn.

COQ4. DAYS AHEAD — Nancy Zdunlewtez, left, models the warm pant coat from Allerfton, 290 MtMbimi Avenue, Mlllbum. The H» per cent wool, dqubte4>reasted topper has belted back and a warm pile lining. The featherweight, 100 per cent mohair poncho worn by Phyllis Brtghtman, right, Is of a bright plaid. AAade in Scotland, it is available at Abercrombie & Fitch, the Short Hilts Mall. September 18, 1975 A supplement to The Item of Millburn & Short Hills, The Summit Herald, The Dispatch of New Providence & Berkeley Heights and The Chatham Press Page 2 FALL FAVORS: witii .vangaruu ^h hand- warmers - a natural for the The sweater outdoor girl. Sweaters, which came on A 'Poodle Sweater," from Fall fashion decrees strong a few seasons ago, are RUFFINSPORT is of white not about to go away. They're mohair and nylon, pulled great additions to a wardrobe, down low over a grey flannel not only for warmth, but as kilt. interchangeable parts. LOIS ANDERSON for a season of good sense Tannerway designs a wool ALBERT NIPPON uses and rayon chenille sweater, in By Elizabeth Lee Pettig light lacey wool and mohair blue or rose, and fastens it for a drawstring cardigan with toggle buttons. Fall '75 may go down in fashion history as the "Season of sweater in blue, and offers a Good Sense." matching hat and scarf "WAIF ANGEL" — An The fashion world has taken into account the state of the A navy wool cardigan original hairdo created for ribbed sweater in the SUSAN Mrs. Robyn Green by economy and the basic intelligence of the buyer. It has SHEINMAN collection for recognized that today's woman is not about to throw out an Papillon, is teamed with a Paulette of Maison de attractive, serviceable (and expensive) wardrobe to follow navy and red checked skirt Philippe, 356 Millburn some current whim. and white shirt. It could go Avenue, AAillburn. The Consequently, the trend is to offer fashions that can add to with other pants or skirts emphasis is on soft and enhance an existing wardrobe. While not inexpensive, equally as well. feminine curls at the front they should be durable. and ultra simple sides and This doesn't mean that there's nothing new—only that PENDLETON'S hood cover- back — the result a light, what's new is not revolutionary. up in a tweed knit is a pullover airy feeling and easy care. I The dresses I Possibly the most innovative part of fall fashions is in the shape of dresses. They tend to be slimmer, softer and more body conscious. The slinky "siren" dress defines the body in soft jerseys and cashmeres. It may be a tube or it may widen out into a YOU DON'T HAVE TO circular flare. It may be a narrow tunic worn over a skirt or pants. The drawstring waist is another identifying mark, whether at the normal, or higher, waistline. Two-piece dresses with roomy topis and fluid skirts are PUT IT TOGETHER... Continued on Page 3

DRAMA IN ffCOTWEAR

FOR BUSY DAYS ON THE HOME OR SCHOOL FRONT — Sandy Halmoff, left, wears a three-piece dress in brown and salmon, with print skirt, diagonal stripe sweater and a solid blouse. An Italian import by Mlrsa, it is from Panache, 239 Millburn Avenue, Millburn. Mary Ann Kearney's dress from Hahne & Co., at the Livingston Mail, is of soft grey wool with knit turtleneck and cuffs and a black leather tie belt. FALL FAVORS: and cuffs are trimming on the house's well-known blazer red wool jersey coat with a jacket. DOES IT FOR YOU "The Slim Coat" wrap tie belt, designed by Tailored and trim, fall coats ADELE SIMPSON. KASPER designs a slim Expert tlim down to flattering I reefer coat for the Joan Leslie Alterations 508 Millburn Ave. shapes. The Anne Klein and Com- collection, in multicolor AvaMable Short Hills 467-0390 JOHN ANTHONY designs a pany collection, by DONNA brushed wool plaid CHARLES JOURD AN. Black or white KARAN and LOUIS double breasted black melton DELLOLIO. bits a blazer satin or silver kid, 82.00. coat with his favorite face- coat, hem-length, double- framing horseshoe collar. breasted and shaped like the Luxurious black lynx collar

237Milburn Avenue, Miibum, N. J. (201)3254234 -THURS.TILL 9:00 OWNS PRESEASON COAT SALE 1 71

\

Natural Alaskan Lynx long coat. 95 Three generations of furriers - Camel Hair Cashmere We are one of the oldest family REGULAR RETAIL 140 i owned furriers in the country' Beautifully Soft Cashmere and Camel Hair Coats At Savings Only Allerton's Can Offer. TO Styles To Select From, Including Petite and Miss Sizes SCULPTURES IN MATTE JERSEY

CHARGE It Bill Blass works with the softest, most feminine fabric to fashion Bank A mericard or 233 Millburn Avenue draped tunics and toga for the season's most glamorous gowns. Master Charge Millburn, New Jersey

290 MILLBURN AVE. MILLBURN(ADJACENT TO POST OFFICE) (201) 763-5440 231 AAillburn Ave. AAillburn 379-2040 THE FASHION ISSUE, Thursday, September 18,1975 Page3 FALL FAVORS: The sensible season "The jumpsuit" Continued from Page 2 In every fabric from mens- Comfortable and in the season's softer fabrics which preclude wear worsted to lace, the bulkiness. jumpsuit turns up for daytime The Oriental influence, which permeates all of the season's and evening. A comfortable styles, evolves in Mandarin shapes, in the kimono and in the fashion, it's trim, easy and skinny, Chinese dresses, often with side closings. good looking- The coats Slim shapes dominate the coat scene, in light-feeling STEPHEN BURROWS meltons, brushed wools, tweeds, angoras and cashmeres. fashions a taupe one-piece jumpsuit buttoned up the front |Th€»re are elongated blazer shapes, cardigans, slim, knit sweatercoats. and sporting its own Twin layer coats are new. One complete coat goes over triangular scarf. another. They are in different fabrics, but companion colors, Evening jumpsuit of and the outer one is often a raincoat. shimmering taupe panne velvet over a brown crepe de Fur trim and fur linings, real or couture-designed fake, chine shirt, is one of CALVIN insure against cold weather, but keep the overall look as slim KLElN's contributions to the .•as possible. season. Coats look to the Orient for Mandarin types with frog ALBERT CAPRARO does a closings, side fastening, quilting and in bright red, jade green sleek wool blend jumpsuit in a and shiny black. neutral color and tops it with a Hoods are everywhere—on coats, capes and jackets—a quilted wool coat. For the good way to bead off the cold. Jerry Guttenberg line. r The suits In a chili powder color, i Of the classic line suits, the blazer jacket, either single or MADY GERHARD does a double-breasted, is the real favorite of the season. It is worn jumpsuit with its • ac- Jmost fashionably with a vest and slim skirt. The costume companying wool crocheted : may be composed of different fabrics, but is monochromatic poncho, hooded and striped. Jin color. The beautiful jersey jump- ; Other suits are man-tailored and trim with a nipped-in suits by PAULINE Jwaist. ! TRIGERE, have their own ;: Skirts arechiffon or silk top. over slacks and skirts. Of * »'.••, The separates grey wool flannel, it has * A wonderfully practical way to integrate present and traditional trenchcoat | future wardrobes is with tbe fall separates offerings—the tailoring in the epaulettes, j possibilities limited only by the ingenuity of the wearer. double breasted closing » Pants, slim or full, remain popular, but the season's and tie belt. At Adams Rib, J favorite is the jumpsuit. It comes in every imaginable fabric Roots, Summit. I and is designed for both day and evening wear. It pairs with a * little coat, a big shawl, or, newest, the toga cape. ; Separate skirts are slimmer oh the whole, although there % are still plenty of half-circles, wraps and dirndls. Drawing -> attention is the slim hip skirt, buttoned on one side over pants A woman's hair... I or tights. I Jumpers go over checked or print blouses or sweaters; is her crowning glory 8c •• long tanks over dresses, pants or shirts. Toppings include " the smock and the big sweater over a shirt ot skinny top; the ^ winter T-shirt, tfae silk short, the shirt-plus-ascot and tbe at MAISON de PHILIPPE I lumberjack shirt. :. Sometimes showing a UtUe, too much enthusiasm for the our Fashion artists know : layered look, there are shirts plus shirts, sweaters plus ' sweaters, two of everything. Newest knits are the hooded sweater with drawstring waist how to make you look - and the capelet sweater. :> Looking to the East are the Chinese worker jackets, the and feel like a Queen. < quilted tops, kimono smocks and the Mandarin tunics. . Shawls are undoubtedly the season's most important ac- * cessory, appearing in practically every fabric and over . practically everything. SWEATER WEATHER — Perfect outfit for cool fall TAILORED TO PERFECTION — Terry Guarino wears A Complete Full Service Salon i For evening days js modeled by Barbara Best, The blue plaid, bias a Gordon of Philadelphia suit. The riding blazer and Facials - Body Waxing - Manicuring Bold and bare, demure and covered, fashions for evening skirt teams with a solid blue sweater and white shirt. derby pants are in a beige background shepherd check, From The Clothes Horse, 313 A Millburrt Avenue, with tones of green, blue and red. It is from Tepper's, Individually Styled Hair Fashions Continued on Ptge * Millburn. The Short Hills Mall. Maison de Philippe Fall shoes are slim and trim 376-9815 376-0949 356 Millburn Ave., Mill. Shoes (red the fashion path dresses, the T-strap pumps, lightly, with slimmer, neater Mary Janes and sling-back shapes. There is less clutter, shoes are fall favorites. less hardware, more a feeling Tailored ghiUtes,,..are the of the classics. perfect g

UBURBAN SHOP

A Magnificent Collection Of Fall Fashion Is Now Ready

All for Fall: Bleyle's double knii uonls. The shirt For Your Approval jacket is masterfully cut with an up-dew n L< Mar, hold- everv thing pockets, a cinching -.a-.h. In color* that complement the plaid paniv luitled m color-cued wool. Imported by Hoopei A••.->''CLitev Jacket $94.00

Slacks $52.00

MILLBURN MADISON 313 Millburn Ave. 28 Cook Plaza 319 Millburn Ave., Millburn 239 Millburn Avenue. Millburn. fM. J. I Page4 THE FASHION ISSUE, Thursday, September 18, THE UN-RELUCTANT DRAGON — The bold pin is handmade of I8kt gold and set with fine full cut diamonds and genuine cabuchon emeralds. It Is available at Julius Oksenhorn, 300 Millburn Avenue, Mitibwrn. Abercrombie & Fitch

a; 3 53 &> § 0. 0 I § mi ^ 2. 3 3 •u c 03 ^ ••4 ft » 3* IB•S rr o "0 3 0 »tor s ter y O 2 9 Bar n

Styling enhances Sav i the beauty of furs o 2. A SWIRL OF FUR— Beautifully tailored coat is of Mid- fashioned but never bulky. 3 night Sun Alaska Kuskokwim ranched wild mink. It is The smartest furs of the from Sol Braunstein Furs, 233 Millburn Avenue, season crane in two shapes - The narrow, straight coats X w 3 newly slimmed down or full often are designed with yokes, B Millburn. front or back or both. Flat furs go into the wrap coats, capes, a tents and ponchos, insuring a p 8 against a too-big look. 0 o Qi Newest touches include stripe effects, vertical or 0 3 *3 I diagonal; stitching, leather 3 > inserts and buttons. Raincovers, ponchos top- pers and full-length coats of fabric are lined with a variety 72 of fare for winter warmth. 0 Hoods make a fashion 9a Si statement, whether on long coats or toppers. a•1 0 3 3 Stand-outs in the collections 3 include a wrap front coat of marbelized beige and white 3 03 "° Natural Royal Samink (R), with a self-tie belt, notched • 0 • 3" collar and shirt sleeves. Prom H O the Georges -; Kaplan - Ben 3 Ru t

2jIo n Thylan collection. § A A classic two-piece black dyed Russian broadtail suit, 3 3 with slim skirt and vertical 3* 3 TJ detailed front, is a Ritter Bros 0 << 3* - Ben Thylan design. CD From the Saga Young 3" Designer Collection, a light 0 and lovely pearl mink coat "0 was designed by Robert •n Tooner of Parsons School of C Design and is of natural o • si Scandinavian mink. 3* C In the same collection and T* designed by Jeffrey Banks, is a nutria-dyed black cross 0 ^^j Outstanding mink casual duffle with • toggle closings. mi arr i » ~ ? Values in A neat town coat of brown io o CD 1 Swakara (R) broadtail lamb, is collared and sleeved in vertical bands of mink, belted • PWJI Fine Quality with leather and suede. Designed by Ripa for P un o 8 s ^^^^^^•^KB - ThFurs..e finestarra y of exquisit.e Swakara. 3 ^^^^^^^K- fur fashions ever assembled... ^^^Hk the 1976 collection is here now 3* 3 i ^^^^^^^•k and priced specially for our 55th 3 E ^^^^^^^•f Birthday celebration. Magnificent ^^^^^^^K Mink... Sumptuous SaWe... Ex ^^^^^^^^^B. Luscious Lynx... Fabulous Fox ^^^^^^^^^B ...and many more...}ust the ^^^^^^^H right fashion length for the new- i ^^^^^^^^•k . est luxury look. You'll find them ^^^^^^^^^^K all at Flemington where we're en ^^^^^^^^^^HL celebrating 55 years of leader- 3* ^^^^^^^^^•^ ship in fine fur fashion. Join -i ^^^^^^9 the party...take home your t ^^^^^^^^^^JP dream fur. VERY i . *• ^^•^^^•••k SPEaAL ANNIVERSARY 35 ^^^^^^^^H. SALE PRICED FROM 0 3 ^^^^^^^^H^ S265. TO $12,500. n Elegance is The Moll at Short Hills. An atmosphere that surrounds you with magnificent landscaping. Beautifully ^^^^^H LEATHERS, 'TALL planted walkways connecting the world's finest stores. And a •^^•m SUEDES, sales people who enjoy serving you. ^^^^^^K "FABULOUS FASHIONS' 3 ^^^^^^B FAKES" IN MILLBURN... Here you'll find internationally-acclaimed designer collections. CD ^^^^^^^^^^^^HL • See them aH plus FOR Furs. Accessories. Jewelry, sportswear. And hair design experts O ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^K exciting new I 3' ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ft imported fabrics THE who excell at complementing your oivn special look. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^BL and our magnlfi- ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^K cent fur hats. too. 3 ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^P All new for 1976 Home furnishings. Pianos. Books, (kimes. Toys. And sporting ^^^^^^^^^^^••P^ and all RARE VALUE HEIGHT n ^^^^^^^^^•F^ PRICED FROM OF goods to fill your leisure hours. ^^^^^^^Hpf $95 TO $850. o "t inuestment counselors. Banks. And opticians for your more 'FALL V) serious needs.

T FASHION' Gourmet foods and delectable confections. r - • Coats • Co-ordinates • Dresses • Pants "0 • Loungewear 0 Treat yourself to elegance, visit The Mall at Short Hills. • Sweaters • Jewelry • Accessories ...plus personal attention by a staff who thinks tall because they are tall. o • Wiss Jewelers fletninffton fur company 356 MILLBURN AVENUE MILLBURN, NJ. OPEN SUNDAY & EVERY DAY 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. (201)467-0807 NO. 8 SPRING ST.. FLEMINGTON, NEW JERSEY OPEN DAILY TO 8 • THURSDAY TO 9 One of the World's Largest Specialists in Fine Furs. TALL FASHIONS CHAROE _ JFK Parkway • BANKAMERICARD Short Hills, New Jersey O7O78 (2OD 376-735O • MASTER CHARGE Open Mon. & Thurs. evenings til 9:30 P.M. SEND US VOUR NAME AND ADDRESS • WE'LL PUT YOU ON OUR MAILING LIST notes on the back of a press week program... THE FASHION ISSUE, Thursday, September 18,1975 Fage5 designers who insist on strobe lights .and loud rock as FALL FAVORS: background for their shows, should at least hand out com- A DIAMOND encrusted BAROQUE PEARLS hang plimentary aspirm ••The Oriental influence" animal kingdom is Orientally singly on long chains so their .....height of luxury-* WHOLE maternity WARDROBE. Opulent stlkt, brocades and soothing on shorter beaded mysterious shapes can have layering it on...the double coats...make ours reversible sating qwttfii cottons and necklaces, narrow bangles, full fashion impact with things instead. Chinese embroidery reiterate rings. Oriental. ....little girls' dresses good when they aren't mini-mamas. the theme- guess we're too simple-minded...multiple patterns in the NAT KAPLAN fashions red paisley challis into a long same outfit only confuse us. 345 Millburn Ave., crocheted coats are pretty, but would they be snag Mandarin silhouette for fall hannfe? evenings. Millburn .....iconoclastic perhaps, to think Chanel suits aren't that For the Marita collection, 376-9658 great on every figure. ANTHONY MUTO tops an the'praying mantis look-alike...long black satin cape. ebony jumpsuit of matte thestatue dress...any sudden move will result in indecent jersey with an ivory colored exposure. padded satin coolie coat. taqg, long cardigan is perilously close to looking dowdy. SCOTT BARRIE does a two- bigfanny sweaters are great if you don't have one. piece dress in lacquer red "black crepe dress, no front" what did we mean by that matte jersey, the top with butterfly sleeves and the skirt *? { falling gracefully from a premature Bicentennial red, white and blue of last season gathered waistband. gives yay to red, green, black, but will probably be back in A stunning long dragon the sprmg._ motif is the only ornament on a black sweater top and long, ivory, hand-loomed costume by GLORIA SACHS. The Hippocratic Oath by BILL BLASS puts a quilted jacket of sequins over the ; Laszb Ispanky. softest black satin pajamas and mandarin collared blouse. The Chinese fencing coat is one of the "Oriental capers" of BILL HAIRE for Friedricks. Close to the body and side-buttoned it is ac- cented at the waist by a tasseled silk cord. Satin crepe is used by KASPER for J.L. Sport in the wide-sleeved, ivory mandarin tunic, worn over brown pajama pants. For the Design Thai collection, JEAN-NOEL HAXO, poses a huge Siamese cat in grey, black and white FROM HEAP TO TOE — the Blue Shadow mink coat COATS «GOWNS with brilliant turquoise eyes has shirt cuff sleeves and a hood ... a beautiful way to on an A-shaped skirt of cope with winter winds. Coat can be designed to order • COSTUMES quilted grey cotton chiffon. by Arthur Dome of theiMiMburn Fur Shoppe, 315 Paired with it is a matching Millburn Avenue, Mlllburn. • PANTS SUFSS wrap blouse of pure cotton. Open 9:30 - 5:30 • Sizes: 12% to 30%

; Again, the bril&anc«rf Sculptor Laszlo Ispanky has captured pure emotion ~ in porcelain: the need of the people to be • heated, the compaartoh and skill of the The ad that asks the question: physician in the heating. Avattftbte with the - one-snake staff or the two-snake staff. 15" high on stand, with engraved brass Can a French ballerina pfate. $750 each. (ORIENTAL INFLUENCE — Lori Friedman wsers an Limited edition of 600. example of fail fashion's obsession with the Far East. find happiness designing The pale blue acetate and nylon gown has long sleeves, i Use on* of our comwwnt charge plans mandarin neck and tie belt and is hand-washable. It Is -or American Exprus. BankAnwricanJ. Master Charge from B. Altman & Co., the Mali, Short Hills. American coat fashions?

FALL FAVORS: coat and skirtJ by BILL j , «»•••• BLASS. reverses a camel and fUli "The Super Shawl" green window pane to a plaid The answer, obviously, is You Bet She Can. > Fin* Jewetara Sine* 1848 One of the happier ways to and its matching big shawl Take a look at *Tbe Good Wool Coat" ' Firm Jaitmtara S furtlier the layered look, the does the same trick, The Mad . Short HHjs .. ; here and you'll sec why. Montctair • Wayne . Paramus o,Waodbrinon»ni tni' fishtail, spaghetti strap matte Ltlba (just Luba. that's all) Add J per «MI Sales Tan' *Se H«rtOttng Ct>gt ADELE SIMPSON fashions jersev dance dress. is the lady in question, and she's had a fringed shawl to match a OSCAR de la RENTA a life so exciting we could do skirt in a classic red and green completed the look of a taupe Meet Mr. Ispanky Sept. 25th at windowpane plaid. A green colored tweed jumper and a whole drama series on wool jersey overblouse cowl neck sweater of rabbit her career(s). But we i>n\y have this page, completes the costume. hair, with a tweed ribbed so we'll just hit the highlights. :our E. Brunswick store. Rte. 18 A double-face costume (long sweater shawl. She wasjborn in Russia and brought up in Paris. At age 11. she posed for MatiMe At 13, she was a member jof the ballet. And she has a scrapbook-full of press notices BENKAHN about her appearances in Europe for and the U.$. of A. Today, Luba is sim and blonde USSEL TAYLO and sun-tanned and just! watching her walk across her showj-room floor made us wish we had time Magnificent mink-like for dancing lessons again. classic designed by the great Boa Kahn, for "We're crazy about these coats," we said. supreme elegance "Those shadow stripes; those window-panes, and sophistication, those stone-green and cinnamon shades. and custom crafts- Everything has such a great awing. nuug&p requiring But how and but why did you ever get into fashionl design?" care...fuH-flair 46 coat with tie belt "I've always been ibto painting. tural mink-like Went to the Art Students League, you know. to grace your And with the dancing, I've alwaysjbeen body-conscious. , 6-18, 2»o.w. So 1 decided to put a little body English Upper Level into clothes. 1 never design fpr a mannequin. Always the bo4y, the body.

"Everything I do moves. Everything flows Everything dances. And no fak^ fabrics. Only pure wool. CWool. InaclaMbyttsclT No fur trims, even; No tricky-wicky business for Luba."

Applause, applause, say we Also encore and bravo. We know a lot of women who'll find happiness wearing these wonderful coats. This handsome hooded one ftom our collection comes in stone gree^i or wheat for sizes 6 to 12. ; And the price is a heartwarming surprise at 124.00. \

Now. whatever you do, don't forget Luba's motto: "Life is theatre. Life is a dance." Dance in today and see more of Luba. Then waltz out with your favorite.

Youn. Es»tml<>n Cu>s. Third Floor. Fifth Amu. Whlu Pl»!n». MuhuMl. N.Y

THE MALL AT SHORT HILLS 376-3100-PLAINF1ELD 756-3100— daily 9:30to5:30—mon & thurs til9~^ Use your TEMPER'S CHARGE, MASTER CHARGE OR BankAMERICARD Pages Fashion at the Mall depends on the buyer Do you create your fashion you, our customers. We see it traditionally quality con- for you to combine many of distinctively yours. look or is it created for you by in the meticulous landscaping scious. Exceptional fabric, the items already in your Who creates the fashion look designers and the store buyers of the communities in which beautiful tailoring, and at-wardrobe with new ones to for The Mall at Short Hills? who control your selection. On you live, and recognize it in tention to detail are important create a fall wardrobe that's Very definitely, you. The Mall at Short Hills we the artistic activities you considerations in clothing believe the influence is support. purchases. As a result, the exerted by both group .. with But with all the beauty clothing lasts for many your attitude being the suurrounding you, it only seasons, and often looks even primary force in the final becomes meaningful as it better as its worn. attitude of fashion presented relates to what you purchase. So while the fashion note for Beauty is the keyword on And here is where The Mall is this season may be a long look The Mall. It begins with the very special. Here is the area with generous flares to skirts lush landscaping and con- which every retailer and pants, you'll have no tinues right on through the recognizes that for you to have difficulty finding walkways connecting the a truly beautiful look, yyou modifications of the look. On stores. That emphasis on must be your own person. The Mall you'll find ac- beauty comes directly from The Mall shopper is cessories that make it possible FRYE BOOtS Where it doesn't cost a fortune to be injashion.

Wlmtever your lifestyle, we have the clothes you need for the life you lead ...at prices that have made us famous. Don't miss our fantastic selection of the newest fall and unnter designer fashions. You'll be amazed and delighted!

FLORHAM PARK. N.J.. LOEMMANN'S PLAZA, 176 COLUMBIA TPKE. PARAMUS.N.J..1S4 WEST ROUTE 4 EAST BRUNSWICK. N.J.. 2J3 HIGHWAY 18 Open To 9:30 Wednetday Eveningt NEW YORK • BOSTON • PHILADELPHIA • WASHINGTON • ATLANTA • CHICAGO • LOS ANGELES

MISS VERSATILITY 1976 — The winner In what to wear wherever you go. The imported wool plaid wrap coat is trim and fashionable for town; sprightly and comfortable for country, rom Town & Country coats at Flemington Fur Company.

SKIRT SHAPES are slimmer but the soft look continues in dirndls, wraps MANNINGS and half-circles, yoked skirts 358 Millburn Ave. and button-down loots. A very new skirt from Paris is the Millburn, N J. slim hip skirt—it buttons up one side over pants or tights. 467-1583 There's a time in your life when THE only tailored will do...

SHEARLING All the pieces fit. Your clothing (Y. reflects the person you are. Tailored. "" Styled to you as you've styled your life. STORY Your store is ROOTS. ^yr/\ * •>

Southwick Blazers: All wool in Navy, Bottle Creen, Brown SI 30.00. Tailored is a ROOTS tradition.

And for her, at work or play — from our ... begins with luxuriously supple shop for women — ADAM'S RIB ... sheepskins from California's famed Napa Valley. Sawyer Tanning Made just for us by a leading men's manufacturer in our own fabric: reverses nature to let you wear the Blazers of Wool Blend (8-16) $135.00 furry iambswool on the inside for utmost warmth and the rugged Also available: Wool and Pure Camel Hair $125.00 - $150.00 sheepskin on the outside for chill chasing. This natural (slacks and shirts also from our great reverse is done with the ultimate collection) expertise of tanning, cutting and tailoring, all to our speci- fications, and always with the classic styling that looks great season after season. These styles are just a preview * of what's in our store for you! So come in and see,touch and try on the luxury that only a 'No one dresses you better than ROOTS" shearling can give! ROOTS summit- red bank

Open Monday & Thursday Evenings until *:00 P.M. Us* your ROOTS charge, American Express, BankAmerlcard or Master Charge ABERCROMBIE il(F FITCH Short Hills, N.J., (201) 379-6150 THE FASHION ISSUE. Thursday, September 18,1975 Page 7 FALL FAVORS: The suit Whether a two piece outfi or a three-piece-costume, suits for fall are trim and smart

ALBERT NIPON uses wool melton for a cape with its own attached stole and pairs it will) a matching wool crepe skirt for a handsome fall costume. A bias shaped skirt with pants pleats and a neat tailored shirt jacket of pin checked worsted tweed in 100 per cent wool compose a suit by JOHN ANTHONY. From the HAIRE FOR FRIEDRICKS collection, standout is the blazer-shaped jacket and narrow skirt, plus a Gleamingaccent5 double-breasted reefer coat — add a large i .' with a back belt Menswear grey flannel for glittering pin, the slim skirt and hip cropped 30.00;and, single jacket, and rust and grey striped chiffon for a long stone earrings, sleeved blouse, make a 6.00, by Scheiner. costume in the MOLLIE PARNIS BOUTIQUE fal collection. OSCAR de la RENTA pairs a tweed coat and pleated skirt with leather buttons on the side and adds a printed jacquard crepe de cbine blouse for a perfect fall outfit. A! slightly tucked skirt, a matching cape, collared and lined in crisp check and a solid color blouse, make a three- part costume in the NAT KAPLAN collection. Layer on layer for a suit by CALVIN KLEIN. it starts with a camel silk shirt, adds a camel hair vest, bias skirt and fitted blazer, and Cops it all with a whiskey alpaca coat A HONEY OF A COAT — Pauline Trigere's clutch coat One of the suits from the is of doubleface wool, black on one side and honey color PENDLETON collection is of on the other. It comes with its own matching flip of a pewter glen plaid, a blazer scarf. Available at Vogue Gowns, 231 Millburn Avenue, with genuine leather trim, a new slimmer A-line skirt, worn with a black V-neck pull- over and a Qiana shirt.

Lush Spanish lambskin leather is used by PER- TEGAZ in the Ledaspain collection for a blazer-type suit with dressmaker detailing at the top and on the pockets, and a straight line skirt with inverted pleat. It comes in deep French blue, green, burgundy and brown. £

RIZKALLAH for the Malcolm Starr offerings uses Super Antelope, a supple, washable material, for a tuck front shirt jacket and slim skirt. Setting it off U a silk brocade stock tie shirt. How the little PAULINE TRIGERE black dress works. fashions a cape, scarf and matching skirt of bias The stunning little black graphite stripes and teams dress — the one that them with a grey tissue jersey shawl—{sleek and turns heads when you overblouse. black wi^h a gen- enter a room, espe- :* ifii/i # RALPH LAUREN updates the Sherlock took with a two- erous helping of cially when you have | pocket, Norfolk paneled fringes, 22.00. the right accessories. Spring fw'14 jacket, matching postboy vest This one is by Shannon : and a button front skirt In charcoal check wool Harris Rodgers for Jerry tweed, or brown fleck, it's Silverman, 78.00. orn with a bowed tartan Mouse.

MX ELESANZA A clutch of velyet — the ultimate I evening bag by Lewis. With a fine goldtone chain and trim, 26.00. Autumn forecast of smoke - hushed colours. Long cardigan In wool and angora over luxurious wool pants. The message can be complete with a big muffle mohair scarf and cap. Cardigan sweater and scarf $150. Pants $80. Pull-Ons $45, Cap $12.

The sensuous suede ,- shoe. Lifestride sets it on a Raftering thinner at Eleganza, heel, 26.00. 225 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, NJ. SHOP 6 NIGHTS 'TIL 9:30 AT MONMOUTH MALL AND LIVINGSTON MALL. Tel. 376-212? WESTF1ELD 6 NIGHTS TIL 9. SHOP MON., WED., FRI., IN MONTCLAIR TIL 9 AND WED. FRI., IN NEWARK TIL 8. Pages THE FASHION ISSUE, Thursday, September 18,1975 FALL FAVORS: "The knits" The never-say-die knits show up in a variety of new textures - chenille, crochet, FASHION FAVORITE — light slinky knits and others What pu want Beads' are the important with fluffy surface interest. way to accessorize any fall Tailored good looks in the costume. Shown here are a dress at JAMISON, division of necklace and bracelets Nat Kaplan, are in the two- is created by "i-screem piece rabbit hair and knit beads", a young company blend with a flared skirt and located in Millburn which tucked and betted top. Super-knitter, BOB What we'w got handcraffs the jewelry of small discs. Each piece is GOLDWORM uses* Balinese strung from original .dancer theme in a costume with long-sleeved, square- patterns and in a multitude neck top over a patterned skirt of custom colors. Available and matching scarf. at Fashion Gallery, Softly knit in acrylic-wool- Springfield; PIK Fashions, silk blend yarns, the jumper Maplewood and Henri dress for RUFFINWEAR, has Bendel, New York. its own cardigan jacket. GLORIA SACHS uses hand- loomed yarn in a two-piece dress with an ivory and black striped ribbon effect. It is simple, long-sleeved and slim- skirted. In the MIRSA-DIGI fall collection, a soft two-piece dress in tones of terra cotta and olive is printed with broken diagonal lines. The V- neck overblouse is scarved at the neckline and tope a narrow skirt which gives the illusion Q$fiecurf of pleats. A new knit fabric from lord Isaacs KIMBERLY is soft and light and washable. It is used for a shirtwaist dress in a muted paisley, shirred at the yoke and narrowly belted. It has a small detachable bow at the neckline. SAMANTHA YORK'S two part costume in vanilla tone polyester rayon Pointelle knit THE CLOTHES UNE PROFESSIONAL IS THE WORD — And comfortable FASHION FURS features a U-neck top with full the feeling, in tt» sweater-stretch Inserts in the 27? Mait St. Mbm, NJ. sweater sleeves and draw- bodice, neck and slMVts of this uniform. Shown at string waist over a full slip Uniform Showcase, 39 Millburn Avenue, NUilburn. skirt. Hoars: 10-5toHy thin, til 9 179-7741 FALL FAVORSs "Jumpers" The ttason's fascination with "layering," uses tfie springfWd and maple»summit»free parking*) hours 9:00 am. to5:30p.m. «>mon. and thurs.to9.no sale is ever final jumper to diminish bulk and still put one over one., or two. Pretty muted plaid cap- sleeved jumper by KIM- BERLY, tops a ribbed turtle neck sweater. H comes in nutty, light grey or thistle combinations. ADRI designs a pig suede, side-buttoned jumper to go over a sweater and pants, or over a fall basic, the hooded jersey body dress. For Blassport, BILL BLASS puts a grey wool big jumper over matching pants. Blouse V'1 or sweater could be other additions. JAMES DAUGHERTY's at MILLBURN easy fitting jumper of a new fabric, pliable Super-antelope, Arthur Dome Designer has a wrap-tie waistline and ah affinity for either a sweater 315 Millbarn Aw. Millburn 379-4145 or blouse. THE FASHION ISSUE, Thursday,September 18, iW5Page« luxurious in damasks and brocades, velvets, chiffons The sensible season and quilted satins Hats add TIHE FLOWERS OF FALL Confmued from Paqe 3 and full crepe de chine gowns The patterns —| Emeralds bloom as the are at one extreme or tne carry on this romantic theme Most patterns are small- centers for the diamond other. Both daring and demure is scale with a textural look. final touch flowers growing in The strapless, wrap-around the siftm Jriandann dress with although plaids tend to <,.. gown is slim and sexy and side>l&stfning and side slit large and are often mix- To a really well-dressed platinum and yellow gold among the evening separates matched, with checks Stripes woman, hate are in- at: the ears, neckline and on above .tiugknee. styles is the skinny bra worn ChiffonJ-pyjamas. crepe de are mostly on the diagonal dispensable all year round. To the finger. In the bracelets, under an open shirt. Porcelain prints, paisleys everyone else they are in- chine shiQ &ets and two-piece dispensable in fatl and winter. sapphires are added to the Matching or harmonizing clinging matte jersey outfits and Oriental rug prints bou emeralds anddia-nonds. shawls offer strategic cover- are other great fashions to toward the East. This year* crap a better Jewelry is at Wiss ups. than ever - designed to be «n;ir on festive rvmjngs. The colors worn with various kinds of Jewelers, The Short Hills At the other extreme are the The fabrics Still looking Eastward. Mall. outfits - to complement and demure, high-neck, lace and Natural fibers outnumber lacquer red. jade green, deep complete the total look. taffeta gowns with bouffant the synthetic in fait fabrics, black and indigo are seen j skirts. Floating black chiffons With dresses with the exception of often. The classic berets, the snug Ultrasuede. a new. thinner. The natural colors for fall head-huggers and the brim- ! simulated suede and some are well r/fjresented. There med felt fedoras. Mandee opens another i polyesters in knits and crepes. are terra cotta. loden. With coat* The fabric feeling i<& furry— yellowed green, brick and Tweed hats with scarves, in angorai, mohairs, brushed periwinkle, grey, brown, turbans and crocheted "fun" wools anmpew fake furs. It's mulberry and purple. hats. women's fashion shop soit—in Brushed flannels, THE ULTIMATE EVENING SHOE — Charles Jour dan Many costumes are com- uses black suede lacing as the finishing touch,on the iuult lightweight wools, shetlands. posed of related color tones, Small shapes, rolled or j Shops has cu-tiMi rr ih completely cashmeres and camel's hair. High heeled black shoe designed for gala evenings. At cuffed brims, hat and scarf another specialty Indies' satisiic.r i iinfiermore. they Its warm—in quilted cot- such as rust, grey and rose; or Mr. Jay, The Common, 237 Millburn Avenue, Millburn. ojtei .mil retiinii iiicilingerie, hand- bags and unusual accessories. MiiiKk-e Shops" buyers are constantly shopping the Florida and California markets as well as local nianuiai'iurers to gather the tines! trands at affordable price> At Alandee. every customer is p-i'i-ied on a friendly per- sonaf iKi.sis. Tin* policy of the chain is lo assure the customer always that no sale is CUT" itnal unless the unsatisfactory to the client. .Man\ convenient charge plans are available. FALL FAVORS: # "The skinny tiren dress" In clinging, toft fabrics the dress may be bare or covered up, but is unabashedly seductive. A black nylon jersey wrap dress with stitched shoulder Pure Lord & Tayior and cuff detail by JOHN ANTHONY, has a deep V that descends to the belt, a knotted silk rope with toggle closing. Black again, for the body CACHAREL revealing evening dress by SHANNON RODGERS for Pure joie cie vivre Jerry Silverman. Of acrylic knit, it is floor length with knit North country patterns lace edging for the hem and neckline. Shoestring straps for a sweater S, M i criss-cross the bare back. A matching large triangular Scarf, 24.OO Fhrty beret 2 stole can be wrapped many ways. Acrylic-wool-nyion-rayon. BILL BLASS uses raisin color matte jersey for a bare- Soft skirt. tot he-midriff halter dress with self string lacing. Luxuriously treated A deep V-neck, backless Wool-alpaca gown by STEPHEN BURROWS is fashioned of 6 to 14.1OO.OO # JJaltofi! cranberry matte jersey and has its own slit-sleeve capelet. Meet Cacharel envoy There's nothing like a Oalfoit to brightm your PAULINE TRIGERE winter outlook... Step into one of our ctiic camel hair makes an evening costume of Tuesday. 12 to 2 and see coordinates. black silk and wool feather From 34.00 to 118.60 Sizes * to IS. jersey. The sliver of a gown, informal modeling, slit to above the knees, is lopped with a fox edged jacket beaucoup de Cacharel, tone sm1ti h and accessorized with a I 137 CENTRAL AVENUE Trigere pave rhinestone From France. / WES'TFJELD. N.J. 07090 necklace. (201) 232 4800 PECK&PECIO

Suited for each other- vetvet and tweed. suit. Dinner suit. O' y suit. The 'N our three-piece costume en h<-^

possibilities. The !•i,i.--»t jfui vest jre in hi.irk ,in> i white wool'n'tton tweed. The pjnts in rich hl.ick i ofion velvet; St/e.s 8 to 16. S95.

lord & Taylor, Miilburn - telephone 376-4400. Store hours, open M o r..

The I\I\I'I, Shoi! H'Ms.Soi-y. no mail 01 phone O'deis No <:..o.c!.'s. Page 10 THE FASHION ISSUE, Thursday, September 18,1975 THE "LOOK OF GOLD" — Necklace with pendant and matching bracelet are from the "Accent Jewelry" collection of sets from S. Marsh & Sons Jewelers, 266 Millburn Avenue, Millburn. FALL FAVORS: ""* The opulent fabrics It may still be denim for isc Jewelry the teenage crowd, but for those a little older, it's silks and brocades and satins for the luxurious look 0/ the season. BILL BLASS starts with black satin pajamas and mandarin collar blouse and tops it off with a quilted jacket of sequins. Son, silky Nyesta in a deep forest green, makes a long gown for. evening with full skirt, fitted waistline, wing sleeves and a plunging neckline. By JAMES DAUGHERTY. MORTY SUSSMAN, for the Mollie Parnis Boutique Design 8c Manufq collection, uses romantic rose silk taffeta for a long sleeved, i-screem toad* ADDA SPEClALSCARF-totaketheclassicblazerand floor-length ruffled evening shirt out of the classic category. From Gientex comes gown. Black ChantiUy lace by PAT Mtllbum, NJ the answer with this sparky 24" square of silky handed SANDLER, has ruffled hem, MapUwood fabric imprinted in a brilliant Indian paisley motif and cuffs, and deep decollete for a knotted cowboy style around the neck. Gientex scarves thoroughly feminine approach are at Lord & Taylor. Millburn. to important evenings. SpringftoM OSCAR de In RENTA makes < an evening costume of purple moire silk taffeta for the skirt Casual fa;i knockouts enjoying the simple life the playful and a deep purple velvet tirrioi At Ta1! To*ne you 'i find *e re |USt bursting wilh jacket with mandarin collar. sweater;,. bfci.ses pants and skirts, trie finest anti largest A jet Mack velvet halter selection of new fa's fasruors ai do'iars less man elsewhere dress with a deep plunging Shown: one of a collection • ot important sweaters neckline and low back is from from $23 • pants * '• Iron S9 to S30 the Jerry Silver-man collection by SHANNON RODGERS. A matching cape lined in white satin is also available. Black and gold sequins for a long, long-sleeved, simple gown by AOELE SIMPSON, SBS a fitted waist tied with black satin. mian licity is keynote in jewelry Newest to jewelry for fall is uncluttered arid elegant in its simplicity. Neckline pieces -ace simple strand necklaces, feoUl pendants, Oriental pendants, charm necklaces and sculptured dangles. Bracelets are more often, staple tight-fitting cuffs of silver, amber, cinnabar, or "marble." •< .. mix or match in many colored stones or carved silver, gold or crystal. Silver and gold tubing chains, simple Indian beads of shell, turquoise or horn, and Chinese influences including tassels, passementerie and jade, are all signs of the season. Tie one on Fall's favorite accessory, (AMERICA'S LARGEST SHOPS FOR TALL the scarf, is a challenge to the creative woman. Whether for [JUNIOAS MISSES. WOMEN TONNE wrapping the head, or for tying around the neck, there FASHIONS are countless handsome NEWARK ~ 106 Halsc?Y Street entire 2nd floor 642-1686 scarves to be used in countless imaginative ways. HfFSf flMHCF Essex Green Plaza Prospect Ave 736-3800 For just two examples: A irC3f WWW« cer,ter man (Route 280 EM BA) 24" square in a brilliant Indian paisley motif, by Gientex, is mtuM —West 128 - Route 4 EastbourKt 843-4564 folded on the bias twice and I.MMIWJ . <,het*een Loeimanns 4 Ga'tten Sttfa Pl»za) knotted at one side of the throat, with both ends flying LIVING The LEISURE LIFE ievis

MAKE THE NEWEST ADDITION TO YOUR FALL WARDROBE THE "IN LOOK" OF LEVI'S DENIM AND CORDUROY. WE HAVE AN OUTSTANDING SELECTION FOR TOWN AND COUNTRY WEAR.

tevi's PANTS in DENIM and CORDUROY Sizes 26-42 Assf. Colon and Styfes $12 - $14 A. The look of suede with imitation fur trim. uevis Double breasted, belted. For that sporty look. Fashion colors. Sizes; 10-18 $45.00 JACKETS in DENIM and CORDUROY B. A honey of a white flight satin Ski jacket. 51m 14-20 Men's Sites 14-46 Sizes,- 5-15. R«9- $35.00. $24.99 C. The storm coat look. In mock suede with fake fgr lining. 75 Tan. Sizai; 10-20 $65.00 $I2 . *29°° 0. Bronco suede, with imitation leathe' and fur trim. Fashion colors. Sizes; 7-15 $39.00 CONVENIENT FREE PARKING AT RUAR QI« STORE Levis SHIRTS IN CHAMBRAY '12 335 SPRINGFIELD S-AU-Xl AVENUE, SUMMf Use Our Many Conv«nl«nt Chare* STORE HOURS: Monday, 1 nunfday, Friday, 9:3O — 9 p.m. Othe>r nlQht* 'til 6 p.m. omcK STOon m. • CALDWELL. 460 BLOOMFIELD *Vi 26 S. WMWII6TQIW«. • mUtUM* «T. • NMUMM MU • XEARNT: HZ KEARNT AVE GUN ROCK: 206 A. ROCK ROM • L ttMtQt: «TL 130 • RUTHERFORD: 92 PARK AVE RARITAN: SOMHWUl OKX1 • MMET. IV.: MITt H 354 Springfield Ave. • HIDGEWOOQ: 9E. HIOGEWOOD AVE. • mtmrmwa 273-3339 IRVINGTON IQ27 SPRINGflEtO AVENUE SUMMIT OPEN THURS. Til 9 THE FASHION ISSUE, Thursday, September 18,1975 Page li

varied tops and bottoms, and Fashionable man Leisure suits are a some "Trios" wjth an extra contrasting or harmonizing whole nother story pair of slacks. Trios in suits are important has look of success The "Other Suit", called backs, cinch-ring side tabs, than at any time in the past A look of "old money' green, brick and chocolate leisure suits or easy suits by bag pockets, raglan sleeves, and this season there are certifies the appeal of the brown. some, come in some fully and the very smart smock "Quadras", too—a coat, a vest fashions offered to American Other suits delineate the tailored versions for fall. style with dropped shoulders or a coordinated sweater, and men this fall and winter solid shades of autumn in A wide variety of treat- in the "bigger top" look. one pair of pants to match according to the Men's flannel, worsteds, bopsacks ments include casual pockets, There is also a new trend to with a second pair of slacks to Fashion Association. and a very important Post- epaulets, shirt cuffs, both mix'n'matrii leisure suits with harmonize. *oxford shirtings an|> nishings and accessories that Also featured for tall will be Among the season's out- will also go for mid-tonf. line of Palm Beach is standing shirt ideas are satin will coordinate so well with "town corduroy" suits, carried by Mr. E., 318 chambrays and end-on-end*' them, are enhanced by a look vested, in pinwale, mid-wale decorations in stripes, plaids Fashion interest in dress of qualify at virtually every and wide-wate. Millburn Avenue, and checks, a host of tone-on- shirts also stresses knits and price level. "It seems that A definite double-breasted Millburn. tone effects, some wbite-on- classic British-type stripes. every good classic took of the statement is evident in town last 30 or 40 years has been suits and outfits ranging from updated and gives the benefit worsted, shadow stripes, of the new technology, com- herringbone tweeds and plemented by several hand- corduroys, to coordinates MEN some new ideas, and all of this featuring corduroys, double- adds up to the best collection breasted blazers in suede and in years and years." flannel, and black velvet One example of me new evening blazers. Are You Afraid To Walk Into A approach, is the American American men will have an attitude toward toe "wearing opportunity to select from of tweed" in 1975. Tweeds several different suit models Beauty Salon During The Day?. were once considered this season, including the "country suits," according to "European" model, with its British usage, and their dose-to-tbe-body fit, higher Have No Fear, : wearing was confined to the armholes, very wide lapels, country or suburbs by the and square "roped" shoulders well-heeled Englishman who as well as a newer soft- Thurs., Men's Night', Is Here At : maintained two wardrobes- shoulder treatment; the one kept in his town house and "Traditional" model in a Blazer still front runner the other in his country place. "purist" version with almost In fall 75 sport coats, the and some lighter blues, too. MAJSON DE PHILIPPE'S • Rarely, if ever, did he wear straight lines, soft shoulders blazer retains its bold on first Tweed sport coats featuring his tweeds in the city or his and three-button coats, and an place. soft tones in classic patterns dressy worsteds in the "updated Traditional" Navy blue is the most such as herringbones, country. variation that is moderately popular color, but there are barleycorns, crowfoots and Fill Sernce Sain, Were YM Cu MB.' shaped with a two-button many interesting camel combinations of these weaves, season will take a less coat; the "Mr. America" shades, greens, rusts, browns also surface in subdued plaids. stringent view, sporting a model, pinpointed by the 356 Millburn Ave. 376-09493 generally more subdued Clothing Manufacturers family of tweeds in town as Associatioa n of the U.S. for the well as country. mass market, for the man who TRENCH COAT • ITALIAN STYLE — Double face Balancing the wearing of wants to be in style but doesn't CO64, with leather buttons has easy ftt and is light as a tweeds for business is a want to set me style; a dose- feather. Jacket and vest are in Prince de Galles and sophisticated "town look" to-the-body custom-tailored slacks are beige and tabacco in a small check. From expressed" in a host of look, with tibtin shoulder pads, Italy - Eleganza, 225 Millburn Avenue, MH'burn. prestigious stripes, in- a conservative sleevehead, teresting solid shades, neat tapered sleeves and custom foil fo/hion value/ COLLARS CAP FALL SHOES SHAPE UP: A patterns, self patterns and oval armholes; and a COAT LOOKS: The bal collar, tapered toe and a lower heel dressier dark shades that California-inspired model, •o popular on outerwear this are characteristic of die new impart a tone of elegance. with a square shoulder line, a &tt, *• a hand-type collar, season's footwear Cor men. Suits for kwMtyH and dress- wide variety of pocket treat- •HMnmata^r 3Vi" wjde,that Modified classics from slip- up wear include single- ments and lots of "stitcher" can be wm flat or turned up, ons to wing tips and cap toes breasted models in stripes. trims. with a hrtloii ctowirc. Thft capture new interest in colors Fabrics include flannels, mill FAMOUS- oaate itself derives from tike copper, whiskey and finished worsteds in classic "BaUaaacaan," aa estate near taupe, in suedes as well as soft dark and dressy tones, and Just Arrived, Fall75 MAI(pD breeraess, Scotland, where leathers. Aawsharinf thesboe Watch for: ; some updated colors. Among LBLE SAVINGS UMEgWyle apparently first scene are-- eatmnV un- the interesting new tones are Classic cut *iocfc* in equally surfaced. constructed leather slip-ons. pearl gray, efive green, bottle classic tweeds, gabardines, flannels and corduroys... Jton$ dressed up with new details such as pocket treat- SUITS, ments, yokes, saddle seats, etc... Ratnwear— with more SPORTCOATS, trencacoat styling variations' than Humphrey Bogard could snake a gun at... Neatly patterned hmt*ry for the gentleman and aodu in some really novel and sometimes unbelievable prints for boys and young men... In that it's classic wing tip, MUlbum,NJ. Call: 376-0860 cap toes and bluchers, with lower heels in smooth learners and suedes... In belt* the trend is narrower with neat buckles and contrast stitching for more tailored looks, but wider is...THE with novelty buckles for the jeans set- In undtrwmtr, the news is in VESTED SUIT brightly colored stretch knits To be worn every- in prints and solids... where. A dynamic Soft, slouch type hat* in sense of contemporary tweeds, felts, suedes and other styling. Crisply materials with a kind of shaped and tailored country feeling, plus a lot of caps and even scone berets..,. for a Classic elegance. More subtle than ever, body See it now in the jewelry, rings, bracelets, neck i-* subtl y splendid fab- chains, etc., in gold, copper, rics and muted colors, silver and combinations of more than one metal... great fashion de- VESTED INFLUENCE mands. TURNS NECKWEAR AROUND: Tie patterns for the upcoming season have One of the Great Values to 20000 shifted from bold scenics to classic and geometric ab- stracts, owing to the increased Savings Events Suite popularity of vests in tailored clothing, says the Men's of the season PRICE Fashion Association,- Values to 15000 JEWELRY GEMS: Sterling Now's the time to freshen up your silver jewelry for men is still wardrobe...and Save! going strong, according to the Men's Fashion Association, Here's a real opportunity to do sportcoats OJKE 4300t o with some signs of growth in wonders for your appearance and the gold department. Finer 00 link bracelets are particularly your wallet at the same time. Values to 40 popular, with necklaces Pick from plaids, patterns, solids... trending toward a very simple 00 look. There is also a tendency even those very versatile Blazers slacks away from geometric looks PRICE 15°°,o 22 toward more natural, free- All the famous labels you form jewelry styles such as the use of puka shells. know! Find two-piece, Values to 135° vested even trio suits. In KNITTED MOSAICS: In- tarsia knits are invading the finest fabrics, with the leisure suits 9MR* iiooo 00 men's sweater fashions. In- smartest detailing. 430010 tarsia is an Italian term for an inlaid mosaic of wood. In knitting, it's applied to a similar design with a solid Hours: MonandTfcurs. tilJ9PMSat. Till5:30 376-3000 color pattern on both sides of All custom alterations by our expert fitter charged at cost. the fabric. We honor Bsr.fcArnsricard end Master Charge. Phone 379-5942 In sport shirts, fall 75 finds a tremendous variety of 342 MILLBURN AVE., MILLBURN printed patterns on both woven and knitted fabrics. Just name the idea, the theme or the color and you will find 318 Millburn Ave., Millburn Open Thursday 'Til 9 several versions of it in the martin ea new prints. Pigett THE FASHION ISSUE, Thursday, September 18,1975 Top story The range of outerwear styles is wilder than ever. Leather in both sueded and smooth finished and styled in everything from shirts, through jackets to full-length coats, is growing with each passing year. In addition to m the standard browns and tans, there are some off-beat colors such as bJues, grays and deep russets. New European-type fitted coats are designed for youngmen and a wide array of shorter coats ranging from 31 to 36 inches to supplement the very popular 39>inch lengths. Solid colored wool coats are due for a banner season as the trend is to the classics with less emphasis on pattern. Corduroy outerwear gar- ments make a comeback in many versions ranging from . shirt-jacs to full-length coats and the rugged Western- inpired shearling look is due to nit further fashion heights this fall. Two old timers in the outer- wear field—toden coats and duffle coats are creating new interest, as are a wide range of nylon quilted ski jackets. Other important cold weather coats include the bigger tops, the smock-type AAABASSADEUR EXTRAORDINAIRE — Louis sbirt jackets, the trapeze Jourdan aptly names the Sportlf Blazer styled by coats and the classic Christian Dior. The impeccably tailored jacket is of baimacaans with their full pure wool flannel and is available at McElgunn's, 39© Boys and Girts ragian shoulders. Springfield Avenue, Summit. sizes to 12 SCARVES are an important THE SCULPTURED FALL BLAZER — Distinguished shaping ill * luxurious, pure School belles fashion accessory, shown in *oof twill, brass-buttoned. Normally $120 in the fashion bQuHfljues—W».9O at Jack 44 Main Street, Millburn It's a colorful fall ahead for single costume also make solids and dark geometries, Schwartz. The slacks, pure wool flannels from one of the best names In the industry; the back-to-school crowd. perky wearables, sure to basically 60" in length. Opposite Mario's osuatty $40elsewhere— 19.90 at Jack Schwartz, 517 NUIIburn Avenue, Short Hills. Designers are full of bright impress the young crowd. ideas... with numerous pat- Coordinates go to the head terns and prints in practical, of the class, with sweaters and washable fabrics. blouses or shirts made to team with skirts or pants. Big skirts Patchwork shows up in long and big tops are feminine and dresses, aprons and appealing. JACK OPEN EVERY pinafores. Two separate Fail colors are fall's priftta are often found in onet colors—shades of deep green, costume, in a jumper and burgundies and plums, and SCHWARTZ! NIGHT TILL 9 blouse, or in a dress with two earth tones. Neutrals include New Jersey's patterns. Reverse prints in a greys and camels. Leading Saturday 10 til 6 Discounter ot Men's Fashion Jack Harry Clothing!

lt|»f taken us 40 years to earn a reputation at ant of New Jersey's finest quality clothiers - a reputation we prizt alt the more highly at our present discount prices. Wt still buy from many of the finest names in ttie industry. And w* still buy very selectively ~ haiNlpickffig the styles, the fabrics, me cut and the colors w* know our customers want. But, by choosing from current-season overproduction, w« o«t mis fine clothing FAR balow normal market prices. The combination of Jack Schwartz* traditional taste and selectivity and savings ef 3t to 50 per cant off tht usual famous-brand prices is rare indeed. Shop us I- i and discover for yourself why so many thousands of New Jersey's best-dressed men still are proud to tell you "I got It at Jack Schwartz." Famous-Maker SUITS You'll recognize the quality the instant you »--fcMk . *M&M slip one on! Year-round and Fall weights *59 lO *TT^ including Vested Models. Top-Maker SUITS DOWN ON THE FARM — Cinderella's fall 75 one-piece blue denim jumper dress has all-over farm scene INCLUDING LEADING DESIGNER LABELS pattern highlights on bodice and skirt and a top of poly Pure wool flannels. Sharkskins, Gten*.^*-.—» c^Mlt cotton in complementing colors. It will be available in Urquharts, TatiersaHs, pencil and chalk *|VT tO I ITT Marks of rank distinguish our October at Young Innocents, 44 Main Street, MiHburn. stripes, solids, including Vested Models. Escadrilie Chevron Suits Famous-Maker SPORT COATS and BLAZERS From many of the greatest names in the $<%QfO *M $AQ9 II industry, nationally advertised at by Hart Schaffner & Marx uniform sttowco/e higher prices. 329 MILLBURN AVENUE. MILLBUW Excellent selection Famous-Maker LEISURE SUITS The Escadrilie Man is distinguished by his infallible sense All lengths and styles; Mid-weights, Fall- weights; many contrast-stitched. 9" to W of style. And this fall, he's further distinguished by the mark- ings of the Escadrilie'* suit, chevrons (or herringbones) and plaids, Famous-Maker SUCKS select any pant suit Belt-loop, beltless; patterns, solids; $lAfQ AM ) the season's top-ranking patterns in superb suitings of pure wool. from our New Fall Stock normal $22.50 to $42.50 values elsewhere. \JL TO at 20 per cent savings. Tailored by Hart Schaffner & Marx* with the young-spirited Choose colors or white JUST INI New Fol CoDection, Top-Maker Escadriife took: lower coat pockets deeply flapped, center vent cut Sizes 4-42, 14Vi-24V2 Long Sleeve DRESS SHIRTS %MM •» $t 910 high, trouser pockets smartly slanted. For a new slant on falf Normally S14 to $26 elsewhere IV IA fashion, come in and get into the Escadrilie spirit. $225.00 LEISURE SHIRTS mcl. Qkmas $10w to Usually $20 to $25 elsewhere Famous Brand BALLY: the quality shoe now available at Designer-Label TIB - % Off BELTS - Vz Off SPECIAL PURCHASE Alterations on the premises, if desired. Fashionable White Pant Suits Because of our low Charg* It! prices, alterations ALL MAJOR MSELGUNN'S from Famous Maker $10.98 CAEDfT CARDS Sizes 6-18 must be charged ACCEPTED 3W SPRINGFIELD AVE. •k OPEN MON. THRU at tailoring cost. WHOLESALER'S OUTLET OR USf SUMMIT 277-1771 SATURDAY TIL 6 PM OUB OWN THURSDAY, TIL 9 PM MONEY BACK within CONVENIENT 379-3172 7 days on any 517 Millburn Ave., Short Hills, NJ. 3764222 CHAROE PLAN unaltered garment. Open Daily 9:30-6 Just one block above the Chant icier P«rt u fan 4 SMp- *W W*'» fltD—fr Vsu> PurlungStMU Thim. Til 9:00 P.M.