SUMMIT ERALD Serving Summit Since 1889
>t«>*(* M S*costd €>Mi M«tt« •> ih* Pott Office at Summit, N.J. 07§tH. U*tfc» tt*g Act ©I Meet* I, 1 VOL. 89, NO. 19 273-4000 S«*fi»id CIlM PostMgfe Pwa »t Summit. N.J THURSDAY, SKITEWBEH IK 1977
•Battle of the Experts Lack of Plaque Fair Oaks,Opponents Nixes Cerem by »<•(<_ If a member of the Summit Bicentennial Committee Conclude Zone Case; had not driven by out of curiosity two weeks ago, the city's official monument to the bicentennial year would have been t!eukt*u=u ui»» Satufuav wiih the nwsi im- portant part missing Removed from its location in the small Union County Decision is Awaited park on Stanley avenue wasa 12 by is inch bronze plaque with the inscription: "V.SA. Summit, New Jersey, by Lucy Meyer j Memorial Field and the YWCA. ' As vice A battle of the experts the city's tennis courts I president of the nsigh- took place before the Zoning don't think this is fair borhood group, he saidj he Board of Adjustment Kesidt'Dts have U> pay U> UM- was "niiockeu" when he Mondav night Residents them " discovered the slue of the also spoke concerning the On the witness stand. planned expansion iiie expansion of Fair Oaks William it Clabby, 25 Tulip hospital had called the Private Schools Hospital trom 108 beds to street, spuke lor Uie iieigti 155, with parking spaces for bore saying: "It's a fine inform them of the proposed 1(10 cars. The loning or residential district The changes. "The neigh dinanee requires 213, homes are better borhood regards the ex- Offer Lunch Plan Calling themselves maintained today than when pansion as a threat," he Oratory Prep School , l ceeds the guideline*, but if Residential Neighborhood I moved in 13 years ago said Beverly road, and Oak the family experiences Defenders, 20 families in die Most are occupied by the Fair Oaks Hospital, a Knoll School of the Holy special hardship conditions, area of the hospital hired an owneVs." fully accredited and Child 44 Biackburn road, including unusually high attorney and a planning Hie conceded that also iu licensed private psychiatric facility, mast reconstruct have announced thai low l p, hlt expert to represent them. '.Me area were garden cost, nutritious school costs in excess of SO per cent They also circulated a apartments, a publisher and lunches are available to of the family income, petition and obtained 237 children enrolled in the special education expenses signatures. The petition was schools. or disaster or casualty presented to the Board Ai Saint Teresa's School, losses. liie signers agreed thai Council to where there is no hot lunch Applications, which have the expansion plans: program, the same already been sent to all -are incompatible with the guidelines apply to free families enrolled in both residential character and milk. schools, provide for a zoning of Prospect and Tulip Report on Minibus In addition, meals will be certifying signature and the streets WINS BY A NOSE—Violet Gutei, president of the Summit Animal Welfare league, provided free or at greatly indication that the ap •represent a "very A report on the Minibus to Common Council for receivesM thankyou nuiule from Tabett!, Best of Show in Sunday's Dog and Cat Sho* >i reduced-prices to children plication is being make in significant and detrimental Service's operating costs annual review covers the the Sealer High Sc&oel ElkabeiA Lawrrate (right), showed her dog. Tabeau was eligible from families whose gross connection with the receipt intrusion" of this institution over the last 10 months Dec, l, 1S76 to September, for the top award as one of two dogs whe won the "comes Ibe fastest" contest. (Judy Brick incomes fall within specific of federal funds. into the residential neigh should be ready for 1977 period. Thompson said Freetfntan photo) income scales. ' In addition, the ap borhood presentation at the October the Minibus deficit, Free lunches and or milk plication points out that do "irreparable harm" to < Common Council meeting, projected far this year at will be provided to children sekaoi officials have the the Master Fian and the aoeardfag to Minibus $117,000, vril! be affected by whose family incomes range right to seek verification of several new circumstances. balanced and "harmonious" Manager Fred Thompson. More money is coming '.<< from $3,930, annually, for information on the ap- development of Summit as a Thompson's latest figures Road Accidents Injure Ten a family of one, to $15,590, plication and that while, at the same time, residential community. show a significant increase operating costs and the fare annually, for a family of 12. misrepresentation may Joan Murphy, 34 Prospect in both revenue and Ten persons were injured was iaeniitiea as carmine Keduced-pr!«"»d SprtngGeld Stengnne could not have identified 28 the driver of For families in excess ef by parents wit! be kept During the recss;, she avenue Driver of the car possibly halted in time to the other car. He was 12 members, an additional confidential and will be used noted that the recreational uninjured. Police said Mr. $3'tO annually is added to the only to deterssias eligibility fadiities fsr teenagers at Board to Vote on SHS Brounsteta allegedly went scale for free meals, while for participation in the child the enlarged plant would be through a red light. an $1,420, annually, is added nutrition program. inadequate "During "20 and Out" Passage Also on Wednesday, to the scale for reduced Applicants will be advised testimony (at previous Assistant Principal drivers Anthony Mobilio, 58, price meals as to children's eligibility hearings) we were told of Belleville, and Marian If a family's income ex- teenage patients would be The Summit Herald School Silverman, 43, of Watchung, learned yesterday morning Dr Swirsky received his Urged by PBA Leader were injured when their that Dr Daniel Swirsky has doctorate from Teachers cars collided at Broad street been recommended to be College, Columbia and has Passage of a bill which local officials who fear that and Springfield avenue. Record 9 Merit Scholars Named named assistant principal at held teaching and ad- would grant $10 million pension reform would cause Dorothy M. Egger, 55, of Summit High School. The ministrative posts in toward the proposed Police an increase in local property Nine high school students selected from Oak Knoll is interested in studying recommendation was made various school systems Warren, driver of one car, from Summit High School, liberal arts for a career in and Firemen's Pension taxes." and a passenger in the car, School. by Dr. Richard L Fiander, includLng Teaneck, Scar- Reform Bill, also known as Mayor Lehr, however, Kent Place and Oak School At present Miss Casey is the fine arts, while Miss superintendent of schools sdale and Mamaroneck. Olga Aimasy, 57, of Schools have been named Hutchinson is undecided "20 and Out,' has been thinks that local property Mountainside, were injured undecided on a college or during a workshop session New York urged by Patrolman John J owners would still pay more semifinalists in the 23rd what she wUl major in, about a major or a career at of the Board of Education in a two-car crash at River annual National Merit present. Also up for a vote tonight Heffernan, jr., executive under the so-called "20 and road and Morris avenue last while Graham expects to Tuesday night. will be the adoption of the state delegate of Summit out" plan. "Even if the state Scholarship program The study engineering at an Miss Quinn at Oak Knoll Friday. number selected is the Dr Fiander's reconv individual school's T and E PBA Local No. 55. picked up most of the tab, it unspecified coi!«ga Miss will study political science goal statements, as required would stil! be costing out of Driver of the second car highest ever in Summit King expects to "major in while at college, bill is mendation will be acted In July Common Council was identiiied as John V. upon by the board ot under the T and E taw went on record as opposing the taxpayer's pocket," he Those named English for a career in undecided at present said. "The money," the Elliott, 59, of Evergreen teaching while Linhart is regarding a career. Education at tonight's The meeting will be held the "20 and Out" bill on road. semifinaUsts from Summit public meeting in the library at the Senior grounds it would increase mayor added, "must come High include Janet M. interested in studying social The nine local students from somewhere, and thai On Saturday. Richard W. crt.-icncca to prepare for a If confirmed Dr Rwirskv Hieh School at 8 i> m at taxes, rietiernan, ttowever Pavone, 21, of The Bronx, will now iiavc an op- would succeed Joseph Delia which time at a coffee the said the financial aid somewhere' is the poor Traeey L. King, Stephen career In the same field. portunity to continue in the taxpayer, no matter where was injured when his car Lloyd will study science at Badla, who resigned in July Board will welcome the proposal, which has the skidded on wet pavement Linhart, David Lloyd and competition for about 3,900 to accept the principalship public to Hie start of the blessings of Governor he lives in the state." Douglas W. Schwartz. college. He has not yet and hit two parking meters decided upon a career. Sen- of Chatham Township High school year Byrne, would "alleviate any According to Patrolman and a pole at Summit From Kent Place, Abigail local problems that might Heffernan, "much of the H. Hess and Sarah Hut- warti expects to study for avenue and Walnut street. the law. arise." opposition actually stem- The impact of the crash chinson were named, while Council, in its letter to all med from misleading in- severed the pole in two, Emily D Quinn was At Kent Place, Miss Hess of the state's Assemblymen formation that was given to leaving live wires strewn and Senators, opposed the the press." "Many people about the street until crews proposed pension reform have equated New York Bills Paid Automatically bill on grounds of costs. The City's pension system to (Continued on Pao* IS) city said it was against such that of New Jersey," he a bill "regardless of its said. With Bank's New Account amendments or the Heffernan added that the Who, If Anyone, Assembly Committee's slate's police and firemen's City Federal Savings and payments, deposits and recommendations that the pension system "is not only Jumped Light? Loan Association has un- withdrawals. Payroll, social cost be borne by the state." financially sound, but is one veiled a new type of account security, retirement or The letter added "the of the best in the nation," A story in last week's that automatically pays dividend checks may also be taxpayers of New Jersey but hoped, however! "that Herald which reported an monthly bills on request and deposited automatically. will ultimately have to bear New Jersey police and accident involving an at the same time aiiows The NOW account earns 5 the financial burden." firemen will realize pension automobile driven by John account holders to draw percent interest from day of "Under this plan," Hef- reform by the end of the C. Pierre of New York City interest. deposit to day of with- fernan explained, year." He thought the and a motorcycle driven by Gilbert C. Roessner, of drawal. Minima! charges "municipalities would be financial aid plan would John Ficchi of Yale street, Lenox road, City Federal are applied if the balance relieved of any additional "eliminate most of the inadvertently said Mr. president, described She fails below $300. costs for the pension reform opposition," Ficchi had jumped a red new service, a NOW Ac- bill." He said much of the It is expected the plan will light at the scene of the Roessner said as soon as count, as one which will also City Federal is given the opposition toward the be introduced sometime this accident, Summit and become an Interest-paying pension bill "stems from month by Democratic Springfield avenues. authority to offer checking checking account as soon as accounts, imprinted checks Assemblyman John According to Police. Sgt. the law allows it, Gregorlo of linden, who is will be sent to current NOW Robert Haley, two persons Currently, he explained account holders. Also, if the AHT'SCAMEBASHOP also mayor of that city, and who witnessed the mishap NOW (Negotiable Order of a candidate for New Jersey law permits; City Federal Summit, Nsw J«rwy07Wi cannot agree on who jumped Withdrawal) accounts will will allow overdraft 17M417 State Senate from that area. the light. One witness says allow customers to pay any XEROX COPIES WHILE U WAIT privileges on NOW ac- Mr. Ficchi allegedly jumped bill automatically through a counts, he added. GOVERNOR PAYS CALL—G«v. Byrne w»t on the campaign trail Tuesday afternoon and Fletcher tine. Merc. Datiun the light, while another toll-free telephone call. stopped off in Summit to meet employees at CIBA-GEIGY. Greeting the Governor are OPENSvndayst:0QU> U:30foryour Dally Rentals & Leasing witness says Mr. Pierre did. Customers arc provided a NOW, is also an acronym Mrs. Deanne Hogan of the firm's public relations department, and Kenneth Webb, vice- conv«tl>nc>. Srown'i M«rdw»r«, 4BRiver Rd..Summit 410 Sprlngfltld Av», Summit. MM MO The case is still under in- monthly record as well as a for the slogan, "No Other president. In the background at left b Gov. Byrne's campaign advisor from Summit, vestigation. year-end review of Way". Wilson Allen and on the right. Mrs, Jerry English, also of Summit. PAGE 2 THE SUMMIT HfcHALO.THURSlMY.SEI'TEMBER 15,1977 Two Nabbed For Robbery 9 Merit Two persons, an adult and Entry into the store was an adolescent, were discovered by an employee Merit Scholarships to be arre&Uxi last Thursday and shortly after 6:30 am, on awarded next spring charged with breaking and the day of the robbery. The Semifinausts are named old Qas she it lamps entry and robbery at the back-door was found to be from over I million students Mandee Shop on Springfield kicked out. Further in- enrolled in 17,500 high avenue vestigation showed that schools who entered the 1978 For Sale entry had been made Merit Program by taking The adult, Timothy through a roof air- the l«6 Preliminary *225 Bardes, 21, no address is conditioning unit. The exit Scholastic Aptitude Test- currently being held in lieu from the building was made National Merit Scholarship of bail. He will be arraigned by kicking out the rear door. Qualifying Test (PSAT- These Lamps Are Electrified in Municipal Court on Police also reported a NMSQ'l) Semifmaiisls are September 21 The wave of vandalism during the highest-scoring students And Come Complete With Posts. adolescent, who was notlast Friday night and early in each state, the number identified because of hisSaturday morning in named in a state is age, is 17 North Summit including proportional to (tint state's Both were picked up about iirainerd road and Butler percentage of tile nation's 20 minutes after the robbery parkway. The Villa and total graduating senior was discovered shortly after Marco Polo restaurants class. 6.30 a m last Thursday The were also targets To be considered for SUPPLY LIMITED loot, which included cash, 'fires were found slashed, a scholarships, Semilinalisls jewelry and four fur jackets, convertible top was ripped must advance to Finalist valued altogether at about and some CB radios were standing by meeting further $700, was loutid in a nearby stolen Abuut six cars were requirements These t HOWUS CAMIi Judge Janice MorgJUl f left) chttl with FTrwieei Montgomery, faoMIng giu age affected by the vandalism. requirements include being Pixie, a PapUlon who entered the "htpplet! dog" dlvUlun. Aside from (be more than I Ml luliy endorsed and dogs and cats entered in various content*, hundreds of human and pet onlooker* sweBcd 1 e c0m m ended lor the crowd's she scholarships by their
'"U |ji i-aomiii£ school records Clini Whatever ^>u Need that confirm high academic Sizeable Crowd at Pet Show Lamp Clinic, Inc. standing, and substantiating AUbIhGMACK!*;:! CA1CULA1OM* the longest. 513 MORRIS AVENUE bAlfS SfttVitl flfcNfAtS their high qualifying test Human and faur-footed Wally, owned by Natalie stoics v. ;;h equivalent spectators appeared ta at Schneider. In the classes for cats, SUMMIT. N. J. O7BOI JK OFFICE MACHINES h K f The best-coat award went Christina Weber's Lightfoot D"IB ,,t fiusrtfMfi Avenue tad Bank S)r**f Summit* to Evan Freedmairs imd the longest WIIBICTB :; examination Over 90 cotnpetitors in the Summit 273 1323 2734811 ' """" Animal Welfare League's Boardie ojid Debbie and Jeff Davis' Scooter was percent o! the Seiniitnalisls the largest. Sporting the an* expected to qualify as first Dog arid Cat Show last Tinajero's Harley, while the Sunday on the field hehfcd most wirey coat was most stripes was Whitney Finalists and to receive Wolff's Misty, and the Certificates o( Merit next Summit High School possessed by Mima ChrokuVs Muttley Venesrio family's Btiffy February AH winm'rs of Entries numbered 95 jo displayed the meet colors. Meril Scholarships will be the various categories for For the longest tail, <-hcmf»n from the highly fthU* dogs and 41 for cats, but the Richard Marchiando's Judged tite bushiest were group til Finalists " glorious weather attracted Whtmsey toox the prax aiiii K. mi-, Diijj&f's. CiSf&r Ski even more who came with for the fastest wagging tail, Dwight Erdman's Asaki, while Catherine «nd Lurry **--*{-- their ex>U iusi Ui waich Eleanor Laut's Rexx was Winners of Best of Show, top dog. Hathaway s Hud measured the top award, were a For coming the fastest, up to the longest tail award. Calendar Labrador named Tabeau. Vuki Casoroso's Chibi and Friendliest of the com- introducing petitors was J D , owned by owned by Elizabeth Elizabeth Lawrence's IV Board ol Education Lawrence, and a Himalayan Tabeau were the leaders Leslie Flynn, and Philip meets tonight. September cat, Asaki, owned by Dwight and David ForraieeUa's Sophn'g Missy >ai honored 15, atBp m in the library of Erdtnan and handled by Samantiia was dubbed for staying in place the the Senior High School on Bert Stavtaciha. capable of staying in place longest. Kent Place boulevard Common Council meets in Other canine awards were conference session Monday, given to Dorothy Marcones' September 19, at 8:30 p. m dog Ginger, and Bunny Plaque Lack Harrington's Helde, as the m the office of the secretary Bicentennial Celebration, 1776-1976." The plaque, for to Mayor and Council, City happiest. Rob Sandorse's Daisy and iUcherd Mar- which the city paid $200, had been firmly implant**) in a eliiando's WhimSey won lor boulder with screws and adhesive ii inusi have taken n Telephone Common Council'* the floppiest ears. Brian couple of hours to get it off," theorized Leo O'Grady. regular meeting will begin Tribulski's Muffin was chairman of the bicentennial committee. at 8.30 p. ni Tuesday, judged tlie shortest and the O'Grady explained that as one of its parting gestures, September 20. in Council tallest were Duffy, owned by the committee arranged with the County Commission to Chamber, City Hall James McColgan, and name the park "Patriot's Grove" and also to hav« the boulder moved to the park with the idea of setting op a Transfer permanent rm>miiri«l similar to the one on the Village Green honoring a former Summit mayor, the l(te Ogden THE SUMMIT WAY Gensmer. O'Grady said (he boulder with plaque was installed near the road at the end of June. Since it was a little toe late to include in the city's July 4 celebration, the dedication was changed to early fall, namely, September 17, and invitations to city and county officials, state representatives and congressmen had been prepared Obviously, the committee did not mail those in- The dosesttiling yet buit vitations. Instead, its chairman is issuing an invitation to Ml Sprmgfield Avenue the thief or thieves to reconsider and return the com Summit. Nt;w Jersey 07901 memorative plaque, no questions asked, to O'Grady's shop aUSDeForest a venue, or wherever convenient The to an interest-paying .'IS ;iot) THOMAS S PALUCKIMgr I committee would like to finish its ceremony before checking account! winter sets in TELEPHONE TRANSFER The SUMMIT Way li • totally new Want even more' TELEPHONE IFtANSFER entitles you to teretee !ha! cosntolnss our !op-r«!s SUMMIT Ststefssni ai! those fcsr.sfits too Saving* Account -paying 9% par r*ar. compounded daily • ','.% oit SUMMIT'S lnstat'"ter>' '. aa" '^ee from day ol dtpoill to day ol withdrawal-with a frte • Check cashing tdentifiLiition card checking account. (Just keep a balance ol MOO In your • Fee-tree Citibank traveieis < hpck& Statement Savings ot Checking Account.) • Free notary service Hera's how It works. • 20% discount on HeiU car fenta'*., YOU SHOULD BE AS HAPPY With TELEPHONE TRANSFER all n takes is a simple phono • 33"1% discount on U S Auto Club Mofomtg Division call to automatically transfer funds from your Statement membership Savings Account 10 your free checking account So now, WITHYOURNEWCAR 1ELEPHONE TRANSFER Just one ot the SUMMIT Ways instead ot keeping your money in a checking account where it can't earn interest, you can put it to work for you to gel you where you want to 90 ' in a SUMMIT Statement Savings Account earning our AS YOU ARE WITH top Interest rate ol 5% a year—right up to the moment you need to write a check! Then, Just call SUMMITS 24-hour, toll-free TELEPHONE TRANSFER line, give us your name, special i D number, and (ell us how much you YOUR NEW CAR DEAL. want transferred to your checking account That's all there Summit and\ is to it! (Minimum transfer $100, transfers must be in multiples of $100 ) Elizabeth J @ THUS r COMP/ Tins time each year a lot TELEPHONE TRANSFER is also available with a built-in MEMBER OP THE SUMMIT SAMCOf*PORAT(ON of car buyers give more cash reserve It you qualify, you can have a personal tine of credit that provides from $400 to S5.50G in overdraft SUMMIT: 367 Spnngfiekl Avenue. 27 7-6200 consideration to a protection So. you'll not only have the extra-earning BERKELEY HEIGHTS: 146 Snyder Arenue. 277 6200 price tag than power of 5% per year on your bill-paying gm fl"u NEW PROVIDENCE: 15 South Street, 277-6700 the car that's SHOUT HILLS: 26 Moms tssci lurnpfto (Summit) 277 6200 power as well attached to it. LIVINGSTON: Livingston Mjfl (Uppei LL-vt-i; O'»4 3 r^0 And they Other offices m ClizatjtHh ,mij ( I;!.!- wind up paying for their mistake down the road. But right now, you can make a deal on one of our brand new Volvos,and have more to smile about than how much money you save. Every one of our Volvo sedans and station wagons comes complete with intelligent engineering, back-saving comfort and the kind of concern for safety that^ impossible to put a price on. It's an ideal opportunity to see what Volvo owners are so satisfied about. Stop in and take advantage of one of our year-end Volvo deals. You'll be as happy with the money you spend "VOIiVO as you are with the money you save. The car tor people who unnk.
LONG-TERM LEASING - EUROPEAN DELIVERY AVAILABLE SMYTHE VOLVOO - 326 MORRIS AVE SUMMIT Zf3-42U34 U THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, Sfcrtt MBKH 15,1977 PACES Breakfast With Bateman Back-to-School
by NM-IUSB E. Rumher added he thought New Jersey Night Slated government was one of the most Summit High School', A closeup look at Republican "anti-business" in the nation. He annual Backto-School candidate for governor Raymond cited one company executive at Night lor parent* will be Bateman was made possible last having said "New Jersey teems to go hrld this yew an Mend*)', Thursday morning when editors of all out to discourage new business September It »1 8 p.m. Union County's weekly newspapers from locating here and ooc« they're Th* program will taclud* were invited to a breakfast and ran here, they feel they're not welcome." a general meeting of the session at the Raven's Nest in Union Uatcrnan thought this so-called "anti- PTA In Ihf school Township. business" attitude was something the auditorium, a munUul The early morning (8:30 a.m.) get- state could do without. program by Uw »ehool band, together was made possible by State In regard to the highly emotional a minl-ithedule of elftttet Senator Bateman's Union County and rather complex issue of the state for parcuU and • codec coordinating team of County Clerk income tan, Bateman said he was bow In the school cafeteria. Walter G. Halpin and County being realistic when he said the tax lite annual back-to-*cboo! Superintendent of Public Works , .would automatically self-destruct at night provides parent! with Michael J. Magnolia midnight on June 30, 1978 "Of the 22 an opportuslty to meet their In answer to a question whether he senators who voted for the income chlUlirn'n teachers and abo supported completion ol Koute 78 lax, ll are now either retired, were leira nbiitil the varlout through New Providence and Summit beaten in the recent primary or did cuurse requirement!. to Springfield, the State Senator gave not choose to run in June's primary. I LYRIC an emphatic "yes." V., /^% ask you." he asked the press, "Where "If this unfinished piece ofrbadway does Gov. Byrne think he will get the continues as it is, incompleted, towns votes if he wins?" Bateman smiled Regional such as Summit and New Providence wlii'ii he said, "The votes are Just not MM will begin to bear the brunt of there so we've got to be realistic about M»»ting tremendous traffic through its the future of the income tax" When Tl«fc i lent adjourned Suspended yiacefuHy tt» streets. The road must be completed asked later what alternative he had in SANTA'S HELPER — Jim MacLeod of the sponsoring Summit Jaycee Foundation po&et regular meeting of Ihe an 16K gold bang. a as soon as possible." He added that if mind to replace needed funds if the Board ol Education of the bfilmmerlrifl found diamond with Santa in front oi the int.uw niervetes Beni JS0SE to be raffled oft October H at a (eliscts Ihe dancing elected governor he would have a tax died, Bateman called for "less benefit "Mercedes Madness" ball for the .Santa ( tins shop. The shop each year makes a Union County Regional High r School District No l will be beauty of Hgrsi "Lyric" "Krftarj r¥?S£S£SS !l£"i" Of the expensive geveriuaer.t" ssd s slight •.Kerry holiday jtsSEtbte fer fcyedr"*" «f l«»l iamiiiei and fund? frnm the *>»« wiii only by Oranoe Blossom Departoent of Transportation's increase in the sales tax "Today's guarantee continuation of (he abop's work for several years "lite event at lirakdburn held al » p m , on Tuesday, responsibilities and priorities income tax is regressive and is not in Country Club begins at t p. m. with mottc by The ECiit. In la-Is, at fiwi each, admil iwo September 20, in the In VIUAOC SMOPttNO CtMTIS In other remarks, the GOP can- the best interests of our citizens." persons. Tickets will be draws throughout the evening la an elimination raffle ending al structiwial Media Center at NEW PflOTIDeNCE N J om« didate toW the press that if elected, 'llit* so called "Thorough and Ef- ii:3O p. ss. with the Mercedes as final door prtie. A midnight breakfast will lotion the Arthur L Johnson Mi 140? thestate will be run along the lines of ficient" education issue also was hit f&gixjnal High School, a coalition. "We must find the beat by Batemaii Although he supported Westflekl avenue, Clark persons tor the job of running Uiis the basic concept of "T and E," he feii state, whether he or she be a it was not being (raptemsnted well Republican, Democratic or lit enough and was causing an eriornKKis Nickeison Says He Would dependent." He thought the time had amount of the added work for come in New Jersey when it could no teachers and administrators "When Jlie Ljalieru of longer afford pure government by elected," Mr. Bateman said, - i and party. "There are many qualified K will be among the highest priorities Support "20 and Out" Bill persons in (his sfsl» "<>' "f the lor evaluation." RepiJfeilcaa party, who could t* James E Nickeison ei whsn it comes lo civil excellent incentives art Tht GOP vcuiukialv-cttbu ttiitiuWucu proepeci street, Democratic tribute toward making this state a some of his foe's top aides as not matie (tvauabie. ihe highest better place for all " candidate for Common _ While admitting thai caliber person competes lo " telling the truth" about some of his ( mini-il in«mhM>r« tmi t'l- "*!»> the job." takes the Jobs, Bateman thought, was one of votes In the Senate suspects that with the "high Mayor "respect our police the most important issues in the Also in the audience were Mr Nickeison concedes quality of service we have in department , he adds, Our lhat "perhaps a few campaign "Throughout the state," Republican candidates for State Summit, few (policemen) leaders' usual good he said "unemployment and ihe need Senate, Assembly and Ihe Board of policemen would take ad- out of planning would exercise their judgment becomes vantage of '20 and out" ", but to obtain more jobs are uppermost in Freeholders as well as the candidate privilege' (or cariy disrupted when questions of - YOUR KITCHEN AND - YOUR BATHROOM people's minds ' The candidate also tor County Sheriff he contends that perssas ;r. retirement" tmv«!» enterprise leave The real question, ac- jobs after 15 years' or less In coining out in favor of cording to Mr. Nickeban is service "30 and Out", Mr Nk'fc»!s
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CAREER-LIFE WORKSHOP COVERS: Shetland cabled pullover in silver, gtey or natural, 45 • METHOD TO ASSESS SKILLS YOU NEVER All-cotton challis neat KNEW YOU HAD print shirt,32. • FORMULATING A REALISTIC CAREER STRATEGY All-wool pleated tweed slacks,45. • UNUSUAL JOB HUNTING TECHNIQUES Calfskin slip-on, fully leather •INTERVIEWING TECHNIQUES lined in butterscotch 'SALARY NEGOTIATION or black, 77.50 AT THE « PROFESSIONAL RESUME
SUMMIT YMCl! TWO DAY WORKSHOPS:
GILL 2734310 NEWARK TRENTON-PRINCETON Holiday Inn Hilton Inn East Windsor | OR CALL September J°-30 Octo6»r6 7 9:00a.m. !oS:Ot)p.m. \ The cost will cover 2 dayi, 1 evening 8. Intsrvisw. I Call for Registration Interview with Marlene Croiby Mainker ROOTS THE 277-387S Individual and Group Counwlinj el JO available clothiers SKIN DIVING SPECIAL CAREER / LIFE PLANNING CENTER WORKSHOPS FOR TEENAGERS SUMMIT / mindev and thunxtey i«IB 1659 HWY •« 27 MO UMK / wRtasdiy end Indoy unt£ g Womanpower Protects, Inc. RIVIMIOI SQUARE, HACKINSACK /moodoy through Iriday until 9 30 IN LATE fALL. .. ROOTS/MORRISTOWN EUT5TJN, H.l. 18 OAK RIDGE HOOTS CmHlit, ftMKMtCw ftmeoa n-SttI5SiaSE '."^S 98 5-2206 SPRINGFIELD, N.J. 07081 PAGE 4 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 1977 YW Plans Day-Long EDUCATION IN DANCE Cranford Calk with CliubMi »«rn«rd *M suit For MMT Show A crulivt apprwch to dinc« movumeni for children Trip To Smithvilie Village coint»nin(lMll«l. modnrii au>«, t«a. rHythm work. Metropolitan Musical muter |mn m«»tcwplor«>l»», ««l*ym(i»*iici Theatre's Wit production of The YWCA U sponsoring a Friday, September It. •K•KMMMAKM I ;trtp to the "Historic Towne Places are still available on Owu ftrmlnt Hem In nmt I "Story Theatre" will be Mwhnown. M«nili«nv Summit, FarHil restaged virtually Intact ul ti>t Smithvilie," a restored the chartered bus which Mountain Laktt, HirOfm Townihlo the Celebration Playhouse /southern New Jersey leaves the YWCA parking In I'ranlurct Performances crossroads community, lot 8:45 a.m., returning at Alu. in nuelttlMi wltli «
Gwili, a former professional model with Eileen Ford in New York HALF & URGE SIZES has also been a fashion consultant HALF SIZES 1454 TO 32% with the Blum Store of Philadelphia. LARGE SIZES 30 TO 46 If you have a half or full size figure and still haw not discovered Dee's . . . Our Fall season begins September 26 do it now! When it conies Call or write for our brochure. to selection and service In addition to welcoming Gwili you'll love Dee's. •DRESSES to Stafford Hall, we'd like to welcome you. • GOWNS • COATS •SPORTSWEAR • PANTSUITS fREE ALTERATIONS ON GARMENTS FROM $20 STAFFORD HALL Summit West Orange (Ri 280 Nee Dell's The 395 Springfield Aw. Exits*) Essex Green* Secretarial School of Summit 273-3110 Shopping Plaza Op9nD9lly9:30toS:30 Open Thursday Evenings Until 9 273-2042 736-9608 185 Summit Av*nMe«»f>ummit»07901 Thur5.to8:30 Open Every Eve. til »:00 273-3661 In Berjenfield-4 No. Washington Ave. LIFETIME FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE BANKAMERICARD - MASTER CHARGE • DEE'S CHARGE THE SUMMIT HER AUJ, THUKSDA*, Sfc.1'1 EMBLH IS, 1»77 PAGES NCJWAtticTreasure Art Center Show and Sale Sale Tomorrow The uuuul outdoor show The National Council ol ported in large part by the and ult, tpontored by the Jewish Women (NCJW), NCJW. Suoimit Art Center, wBI be Greater Summit Section, The Neighborhood Council beld on Saturday, from M will hold an attic treasure provide* disadvantaged H a.m. to * p.m. The raindale sale tomorrow from 9:15 to 14 year old boys with a Ii September 24. The iho* a.m. to 5 p.m. at the former year-round program of will be held u the parking Public Service Building, Ml cultural and educational area of the Summit and Springfield avenue. opportunities which include EUtabetk Trust Co. Items featured at the sale u sports program, tutoring The public la Invited to will include clothing for in academic subjects, *pe- attend the show which will men, women and children, cial trips and a mini-bike feature oUi, watercolort, home furnishings, bric-a- program in conjunction with • culpture, graphlci, brac, small appliances, Summit YWCA and YMCA. photography, jewelry, china, glassware and some Beverly Adel of Summit ceramic* and fiber. antiques, and chairwomen of the sale Proceeds from the sale will be assisted by NCJW will go to the Summit Neigh- women from New borhood Buys' Council, a Providence, Chatham, five-year-old community Berkeley Heights and service organization sup- Summit GRAND OPENING THIS WEEK! Outside Summit
Events listed are either 8 30 a.m., at the Union free and open to the public, College Urban Educational (I'eter Wailburg photo) Mrs. David A. Goodman or of general interest for Center. 707 South Broad For lunch. Mr. urid Mr« (lay K tteimrd (Wall burg photo) non-profit purposes street, Elizabeth For Deadline for inclusion is further details, call 276 2601), noon on Fridays preceding extension 274. Goodman - Linker date of publication Benord-Balish IX-idre Huth Balish, given in inarnoge by her nunui was iii:i aiSUrt, Mt^o fiaugriter oi Mr and Mrs fttuitrr A rtscepi-Mm iuiiuwed Linker, daughter of Mr and Mary Jane Linker, while 'file sprmgfield Com George K Balish ol at the Tower Restaurant. Mrs Edward A Linker of Jeff Goodman was test man Volunteers Needed munity Players will hold Woodland aver.ue, became University of Arizona Joanna Way and Orient lor his brother auditions (or o December the bride of Clay Kcnton eliihsimtU' Mara Syrotick Point, NY, became the Volunteers arc needed fo< Benard, son of Mi and Mib was nia;d of honor for Die Mrs Goodman is the recently-initiated production of "Guys and bride lust Augi.xtf 2! of David Dolls.' September 18, 2 to 5 Richard W Benard of bride and bridesmaids in Alan Goodman, son of Mr associated with the Division Nursing Home Ombudsman Cunoga Park, California, on eluded Vicki und Lori of insurance, the State of Program in Union County p.m and 8 to II p.m., and and Mrs Bernard A September 19, 8 to 11 p.m , September 3 in Central Bali&li sisters of the bride, Goodman of Framtogham. Massachusetts, while her For details, cal! Miss Teresa Picsbyterisn Ct&irch. and Sut L-Q«;nger. 3.11 of Mass. Th» ceremony took husband is seit-empkiyed M Keger, J&3-5000, ex Summit place at the bride's home and currently attending tension 515. Center, Church"' Mall, Hev Bruce Ingles ol and was performed by Bentley College Graduate Springfield For further ficiated at the candlelight 'Hie groom's brother, Sgt Common Coumii! President School, Mansfield, Mass. He Information, call 379-2648 or ceremony and the bride was Richard Scott lienard of Watson B Smith, jr A is a graduate with honors of 467-1940 Colorado Springs, Colorado, reception followed at the Boston University, while his Astronomers was best man Ushers were home of the bride Anuiuiiv UelNlonte and wife is a graduate of Wit- Tile public is invited to Ronald Lalawic, jr , both of lenburg College and attend a lecture or. the Art Reception Given in marriage by her The public is invited to e Suinmit. and Slank-y Olen of fattier, the brides maid of Katherine Gibbs United States Naval Ob- Newton, N J servatory to be held by the faculty reception by the Amateur Astronomers, Inc, Morris County Art The bride, a Summit High Lepidarian Ooens Year ifraiiuaU* ittlendtvl iht- »'Y»wSy, ScptclTiutrl io, 6 p.m., in the Campus Center tember 18, 2 to 4 p.m, fo University d Arizona and The Sisterhood of the creates jewelry made from Catherine lane, Morristown. will study fashion rner- Jewish Community Center, minerals in settings of gold Theater, Union College. chandiEuig at UCLA this will open its first meeting of and silver She is returning C fall The bridegroom studied the year on September 19 at for a second presentation at Consumer Kduialion at Immaculate Heart B'30 n ITS with o prngrarn the Jewish Conaaunity Thyroid Te»i» Consumer credit and College The couple has featuring Mrs. Edith Glick, Center after having lectured Free thyroid screening fraud will be discussed in taken up residence in Los a Lapidarian, who will talk in 1375 In addition to the programs will be held the first lecture of an eight- Angeles on the subject of "Jewels presentation there will be a Saturday, September 17, at part consumer education Beneath Your Feet ' display of her latest work the Medical Center of lecture series at Union Mrs. Glick, who is alao an Princeton,9am to 12 noon, College, Cranford, Satur- earth science teacher in For further information. and Saturday, September day, September 24, 10 am Livingston, desings and call 273*130 (Erie Wagman photo) 24, at the Monmouth in the Campus Center K cepsng til JBR and trim can be (11:1 fur the housewife or huwncsi executive nea Medical Center. 9 am to 12 Theater. WJt.MVED-Mr. and Mrs. Munay Hil! iNcw F^oviderscci — now thai NAHRC uflets s^ua^h' Milii,(m of MahJong Anyone? noon For further in- Thuman M. R«ta>hanil of American:, icmemhci with aiicvtion lh»^ active, inemli} g»mc iiontk lilcir s.chola!>Ut formation, call 6U!>-»24^5H Scandinavian Clbalhaui teMthlp. have ( SRI IX Jav% Now ir s uvaiiiible t lo&et>>' So wh> iwn emov ihe midday break that domains n*» Beginning tomorrow at Chatham after two years in (Princeton), or 531-2232 anaottiiced me engagement y 1 ' If. ,!<•>, 9:3300 ""a.m. , tthh e YWCA wililll mme paparr EasEasii *>*>"" ""e ""iiee (Monmouth). Unit Reopens
Ballet FREE in association with I official school of the INTRODUCTORY LECTURE EDWARD VIU.ELLA| N.ABALLET COMPANY Director, Carolyn Clark FALL SEASON TUESDAY L REGISTER NOW SEPTEMBER 20 BALLET • MODERN JAZZ Beginning, Intermediate, Advanced, Professional Classes 7:30 PM for Children, Teenagers, Adults. WEST ORANGE 270 Pleasant Valley Way 736-5940 SUMMIT LIBRARY SOMERVILIE 190W«it Main Street, 626-2334 MOHRIST0WN 35 Market Street, 640 0466
CALL TODAY FOR i %'«iJ Fttm tacunin Owi-Ui. AS njto* mu BROCHURE Mlnul MMttelMM" » • n«kc nwt rrf WTBC - U 5 . free gift wrap always PAGES THBSUMMn HEKALO, THURSDAY,SEFTEMBEH 1&, 1 Blessed are the Volunteers THE JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER, 1929 to With the opening of local schools, in to make a long-term committment, but who are willing to share skills and 1953 - This April 1953 photo of the property then addition to the pretence of students at 67 Kent Place Boulevard (N-W corner Morris and the provisional »ufl, again ap- knowledge for a limited engagement Consequently, children studying the avenue) show's the Center's original building as it pearing on the scene in a myriad of looked from its acquisition from the Henry T. roles are the volunteers. Eskimo have the advantage of having an Alaskan visitor come directly to the Randall estate in 1929 to the time of the erection of As is the case with other local classroom with artifacts ana Him*. the present building later In 1063. The congrega- tion of the Jewish Community Center was organ- agencies, including those of the United Similarly, students studying par- Way and Overlook Hospital, the ized In 1923 as The Unity Club by member* of 12 ticular scientific areas, have the op- local families (Rote Bovlt, Benjamin Burstein, volunteers in the schools provide portunity to see, hear and question a services, at no cost, which would or- Abraham and ROM Relnhart, Edward Flatow,
local authority. •••-.. dinarily be denied students. Bernard Frutnkin, Sam Lowenberg (first president) If the schools were to pay for these Jacob R. Mantel, Joseph Mantel, Maurice Man- • «• m t " Even in days gone by, volunteers talents, there would be no such have manned the elementary school tel, Samuel Price, George Sagan, Isador Schlissel, programs. Henrietta Siege! and Joseph Zeigner). From 1923 libraries, been class mothers and But, since volunteers are free, the taken on the chores of accompanying to 1929, the congregation met In Masonic Hall, advantages are enormous. The entire where Sabbath services were conducted by mem- class trips, etc. program operates on a minimal budget But, in recent years, under the bers of the congregation and High Holy Day ser- to cover paper supplies, occasional vice* by a part-time rabbi. On June 12, 1929, the coordination of Mrs. Souja Breitenfeld, refreshment for volunteers, postage the true talents of this community have Randall estate was acquired for $20,000, largely and mileage, as well as the salary of through the generosity of the Mantel family, and in entered into the daily life of the the part-time coordinator. schools. 1934, Rabbi William Welner became their first full- In the few short years that the time spiritual leader. The present building was Last year alone, more than 500 organized volunteer program has been erected in 1953-54 (dedicated March 14, TUMI, and persons came to the schools to offer in operation, it is apparent that these was substantially enlarged In 1967. The house services ranging from class mothers to minima! costs srs more thun ^eU shown appears on the IS/a map of Summit m the trained reacting tutors. justified. Paying for these talents and property of Mrs. MB. Dumont, and is said to have Some of the volunteers commit skills would well nigh be impossible. been built during the Civil War. Rabbi William Horn themselves to long-range assignments, has conducted tha Center, which now comprises as do the tutors. Others come on a So, congratulations ta the school • volunteers and to the coordinator, who over 240 families, since 1962. (Contributed by the regular, but possibly less frequent Summit Historical Society.) basis, to help in the libraries, offer has established a working program for mini courses or to help with clerical the Summit schools. We assume the tasks. Hoard of Education is snnr»riaHy& i\i this excellent program and will con- StiU another group is made up of tinue to support it financially as a those persons who are not in a position token of gratefulness An Idea Whose Time Has Come? Public Financing of Congressional Campaigns b»|iS s»n»tor Harri»«n A Williams, ir attracted a great deal of attention. As 1 said then, I have bug felt that public Please Help the First Aid Squad financing is the way to go wnen financing aii national elections - boui For years, Congress has been trying to find a suitable way to strengthen presidential and congressional By now residents have received the lax money is used and whatever ex- the public's confidence tn the Congressional election process Most Recently, the United Slates Senate had an opportunity to pass a bill which Volunteer First Aid Squad's annual proposals have involved public financing of campaigns similar to the I sponsored that would have extended the principles of public financing to penses are accrued by the squad, must general elections for the United States Senate. request for funds to maintain this very come out of volunteer contributions. system used to fund last year's presidential race From our nation's experience dwing the last presidential election, we Unfortunately, delaying tactics and stalling again put off this very to important facility. A donation to the In a letter to 'oca! residents asking know that public financing work* pretty well Taxpayers can choose portant measure. Concerned citizens will again have to wait for meaningful First Aid Squad is more than Just that. for financial help, the Squad ssys in voluntarily to check-off a box on their tax form that wtii send one dollar to a campaign finance reforms. It's an Investment. part: "In order for the Squad to func- campaign fund. From this fund, money is disbursed to candidates whu While I was disappointed wltS) the vote,! can prorrasc one thing for sure tion efficiently it is vital that we con- demonstrate a minimum level of support Hie idea is to broaden the level of Those of us who worked long and hard on this particular bill this year wiil The squad is on duty seven days a tinue to upgrade our emergency participation by individual cititens and reduce the amount of large financial be back We will press our efforts as many times as it takes to adapt real week, 24 iiours 2 d£y. It's singular equipment and maintain modern contributions from so-catteO special interests rcl'wnii of liie ctiugi^aturuii Ctkmpaigij finanCS oyStCn* bCC*H*S£, CfUilC function is to help out in the event of an ambulances in first class condition During the campaign last year, the issue of private campaign financing frankly, public financing of Senate races is an idea which is long overdue accident, a sudden and serious illness There is never a charge for our service or and out-of-town transportation call and your voluntary donation is our only The squad is always on hand to provide source of funds." More Fiscal A nalysis Needed a kind of unique service that can and has meant the difference between life Is there anything more to be said and death. During 1976, over 1,500 calls about the First Aid Squad than to say it Adopted State Budget Now Exceeds $4 Billion were answered by the First Aid Squad. is one of the most important operations within the city? We hope none of you, Many of those helped were your neigh- An $18.3 million supplemental appropriation bill recently signed by the Total anticipated current income in the General State Fund for 197; n u, bors, friends and even members of your friends or members of your Governor to fund Stale employees' salary increments and veterans' more than $3 0 bfllion, topping by nearly $280 million the latest revenue your family. Illness and accidents owe family ever need the First Aid Squad; education benefits raised the level of budgeted New Jersey General Fund estimates for the fiscal year just ended Here, as on the appropriations side allegiance to no one and the rescue but if you do, it's there. spending to over $3.1 billion fur fiscal year 1977-78 changes in budget format preclude absolute comparability squad is always there to help out when Send in your tax deductible "in- Combined with over $900 million appropriations from the Property Tax The sales and use tax is still the major source of state revenue witii an it is needed. vestment" contribution now to Summit Relief Fund, established with personal income tax revenue, total budgeted state spending will exceed $4 billion. Unanticipated Federal anti-recession estimated yield of $968 million, nearly 31 percent of anticipated current Volunteer First Aid Squad, P.O. Box Ski of S5.e million sfS Jssip psy for the sddiSORiii appropriation, but income and surplus. The projected increase i>t $Se million or 7.S Berce/u m Since the squad relies loo per cent on 234, Summit. We like to think of such estimated year-end surplus for the General I'Ximl was reduced to only $ IS 4 tiscai year 1977-78, is smaller than the previous year due to repeal of ui<- volunteer help, it also is 100 per cent donations as neighbor helping neighbor million from $27.1 million, notes the New Jersey Taxpayer* Association. sales tax on business maeiuQery and equipment effective January l i»'» dependent on volunteer donations. No helping neighbor. The Initial level of state general fundappropnatioiis tor fiscal year 1976-77 Tax collection experience through April cauaed an upward revision uf just ended was $2,8 billon, $271 million less than the new fiscal year. Several revenue estimates of corporate business taxes on net income and net worth changes in budget format instituted this fiscal year distort comparisons of more than $40 million to « total of $530 million, nearly 17 percent of between the two years. Under the new state appropriations limit ("caps" > budgeted revenues in fiscal year 1978. ei:~ „ i A law, increases in the general operations and capital outlay sections of the Other rssjor ssurces First Regional School Cub Pock 260 R«gi*tration Deaths SCuf«titiu»d ttom Registration for Cub Scout include such activities KS official from the Department of Community Affairs compote a "board of Pack 260 of Brayton and individual den skits, a paper review" that (1) decides whether to permit the election and (2) divides Franklin Schools is airplane contest, Blue-Gold assets and liabilities among the withdrawing and remaining communities. scheduled for today, Sep- dinner, the Pinewood Derby Arrangements were by tember 15, from 3-4 p.m. at model car race, and others Should the board of review agree, a special election is scheduled no later both schools. New members Burroughs and - (Cohr than December 1 in all the regional'* member communities If the question Parents of boys who are Funeral Home, 3(W will sjari with boys of their unable to make the sign-up* gets a majority in the total vote and in the withdrawing community, the own grade Springfield avenue. divorce becomes effective the following July 1. may call Membership Memorial gifts in her Tlit Uceiui County regional was tiie first in which withdrawal procedures Monthly pack meetings Chairman Bob Little, 273 memory mey lie made to the have been started, NJEA rt-ports Subsequently, advisability repute have begin in October and wUl 2833. Heart Fund or the organ been requested by Egg Harbor Township of the Greater Egg Harbor fund of Christ Church. Regional High School district in Atlantic County, Eyesliam Township of the Usnape Regional High School district in Burlington County, Mt. Olive of the West Morris Regional High School district in Morris County, and Belimawr WE WILL BUY YOUR GOOD Gary M. Robb and Runnemede of the Black Horse Pike Regional High School district in Canutes County Gary M. Robb, formerly in most of these districts, grass-roots groups are working U> keep the ot Summit, and Exxon regional intact These groups are usually composed of teachers tutd parent* Chemical Company AND HAY YOU WhlX KOK THEM interested in maintaining the best possible schools. Int Chatham Boakbtlid 8??-i361 Strop SGieeri Vilitgt ftd Mgoiu executive on assignment in When a community leaves a regional, it must either build its own high Hong Kong, died there school or send Us pupils to an existing school as tuition students NJEA feart. suddenly on September 6 that breakups could reduce student opportunity in two.ways: by weakening for councilman-st-Iarge He was 46. the regional or by putting the departing students into schools of lesser Mr Kobb lived in Summit quality Regkmalization has been good, for New Jersey, NJEA says, and from 1966 to 1974, when he "tie regi(in«li'/«Eiiar( is likely to bi' httd " was assigned to Exxon nickelson Chemical Asia Pacific in Hong Kong as manager of MnirLlCiii OF FORM — Summit Art Center instructor Lawreucc Umbreii or Port nickelson the olefins, aromatics. Murray, thvw!! chbeUng £ for:;: is light sad dark, is known for teaching !•!» »uumb feedstocks and in Oak Knoll Welcomes 13 simplicity of tine and form in sculpting marbic. limestone and wood. A showing of his nickeiscn tfrmediates department In work, aow through October it, it featured m Sculptors 5 gallery. 412 MEIII street. nickelson Summit, Mr. Robb was a « a KB I • W* I • Chatham. (Jeanne Qui&n photo) nickelson Junior Baseball League nickelson coach and an active member of the Central tttckeisori Presbyterian Church New Members to Faculty Noted D Researcher D|es aid by |.«. ratkckuK cpgn. ram, 16 preset H- Student*xll»("tf>litts: aUll OaOjtlkf Kfllkil M™* Marl*)t..r-.y. McDonalKfl#. I Wi .,\i\d wiln-tll .1-,.,'twork* tt-irparft Ititwtunei ,,in, thlh.e. ' Mr Robb was born in 1 School met and welcomed 13 iHrlcr a grwrluw It" n( >.<»'ifil Bii.iHiMkijMpsri.mtT! . A came to the United States Springfield, Missouri, and new faculty members on Ko&emont College, will graduate of St John's Dr I'aul Nawiasky. 94, of chemisti y from Ihe earned both a bachelor's Summit died September (i in University ol Berlin m iiK»4 and became the director oil Monday morning when teach language arts and University, New York. Mrs the research aril and master's degree from classes for the 1977 78 school science in the fourth grade AugusUi is studying for her Heading. Pennsylvania, m under Nobel Prize winner Tuba University in Tuisa, year officially begun She hus (aught previously in master's degree in social tlic borne of his daugnler, Kmtl Fischer, generally development group SUM Oklahoma. His entire elementary schools in studies and hus taught the Mrs Gretel E Summons regarded as tile father ((f later the process develop- Insurance business career had been Sister Jean Maria Washington. D C . and iubj»<-! in the public schools. i>r Nawiasky wat. born in organic chemistry In 1SW7 ment department at the with the Exxon crgajikatwi O Meara, Slid, hi-ad Waukeegan, 111 Also Lev-it town. N Y Mrs Carole Stuttgart, Germany in 1B83 he Joined the German Linden, N J plant of Corner mistress and Mipw k>r of the working with fourth K Barrett is teaching He was the son of the late chemical company, BASK, General Aniline and Film <>s(t Kno!! On">'n<. in graders, Mrs /Uine Mane chemistry and physics in the winch iaier became par! ol corporation, iheti me B\ I i) KOCH A I Mi. Ruuij o survived by 1 G Kurbemndustrie, and American affiliate of 1G his wife, Jo-Carol, a son and troduced the teachers to Leahy will teach social school's science depart- singer Kduard Nawiasky students in butli the Upper studies and math She men( She graduated from and tiie brother of the lau." began his life work on tilt* Karben and now GAF Corp S|H-tu i-r M M.'.ix'n. Ini daughter, and by his synthesis of new organic He retired in 1952 but he mother, Mrs Katherine L. and Lower Schools during graduated recently Irom Kegis College, Weston, Prof. Dr Hans Nawtasky, a formal assemblies Among Boston College with a Mass . and has studk-d for prominent European dyes By 1936 he had risen to continued as » consultant SNOWMOBILE COVERAGE Robb of Tulsa be the head of the l.G for another ten years in the Ihe newcomers are three degree in special and her master's degree at Ohio political scientist Should yuu t»rcoiue ih*" A memorial service is Sisters of the Huly Child who F a r b e n dvetiull dyestuff field "ITser* ATT wvcr»l exelu- scheduled at Central Church elementary education, A State University. Recent Dr Nawiusky received his utrnn uf • winter fun bug- have taken up residence in graduate of Kean College. teaching experience m PhD. degree in organic laboratories At Uiatlum' he Dr N'awiasky was active gy, known M Eh«- enwwmobile «iun« rlin,ii,.ii.,8 «,ver«g»' on Sunday, September 18, at the Convent and have been whil? uK Arkansas, last Saturday. In intermediate grades. He has Massachusetts Antiques Talk to Open with yuur ln«ur«n<* trnl. for opener*, M»wai«MB» lieu of flowers, the JarrJiy A former Oak Knoll u«iie further siuuy in En- penoa* Cor ch»rge or while requests contributions be graduate, Sisler Elizabeth vironmental Science a! The newly appointed itr« covered under Home- Clarke, SHCJ. will head the Montclair State College and assistant to the director of He was married to the late ownert Comprphenslve P«r- UMtt! ill bu»ine«B. Rcmenk- made to a memorial fund College Club's Agenda Elizabeth C Burghard. He ber, this Uabtiitr prulcctiua which Is being esta Wished in intermediate language arts in the Colorado Outward Oak Knoll's resource »or.il LUbltli) unly while on department in the Lower Bound program learning center is Mrs Joan is survived by two the prani«e>. But since mo»> It primarily for injury to Mr Robb's name for the The Summit College Club. Elizabeth Doppler. a daughters, Mrs Gretel E other*, and Uk? tfar home- benefit of a eharitahle School. She has her master's Duekelt who received her aceidenll will h«|>peB «w*y undergraduate degree irom local branch »? the eur«U»f of New York's owaertt policy, dues not pro- organization degree in developmental American Association of Metropolitan Museum. vide medicftl piymeuu f^f reading from Cardinal School's music department St John's University, New Mrs Dorle Hess of Chicago, here • >pecUl eadonement is Mrs Linda Marie York and her master's University Women, will hold Currently, Mrs Cruikshank a son Peter of Summit; two m«de to yttux Itoiaeoivaer* ifi*wr»dl iBjui«d by their Stritch College, Milwaukee, its general meeting on conducts estate sales in owe tnowmobiie*. Wis Sister Linda Palin, SH- Mirabclla who has her degree from the School of grand children, and two policy or purch«i* a ipecUl Mrs. Florenc bachelor's and master's Library Science, Rutgers September 17 at9 30 am at Morris County, great grand children. •uowmoblle policy. In thi» Ttiis information has been CJ, will head the Upper the Reeves-Need Ar College Club membership way you will br covvred (or brought to you as a public Mrs. Florence Cooke of School's Theology Depart- degree in music per- An expanded music a l0 A private funeral service formance from Montclair boretuin, J65 Hobart "P™ graduates of was held at Burroughs and «rrid We have a gift HELENS DRESSMAKING Sugar Plum Shop Returns 265 Main St Trie annual Kent Place This years shops will Chatham School Sugar Plum Shop, co include Brinlor sponsored; by the school's Morristown; Eagle's Nest Beautiful for parents and alumnae Fairfield, Discovers associations, will open its Workshop, New York City doors on Mon Oct. 17 from Et Cetera, Madison, Snooh for lending day or evening wear if) am to 9 p.m. and Tins. Fox, Westfieki, Wooden A velvet tunic Oct 18 from 10 am to 5 Barrow, Pottersville Couri p.m., according to 1977 Jester, Morristoun belted vest over chairman Paw t Morriso,••..n ' iLexington Gardens a cowl-necked blouse "Our "L6™^,*f2! J* Morristown; Children with coordinated similar to timi Of j>fe¥iuU& Academy, Murray Hiii years as we gather s ifQuch of Velvet, Chatham plaid pants number of area shops and Jrnagery, Philadelphia boutiques under one roof for Down to Earth, South Black, Brown a gala holiday shopping Navy experience," said Mrs Morrison. fur Handierafts, Wtsi Sizes 6 - 20 Orange. Unique gifts, fashions for YMCA Plans children and adults, jewelry, plants, and gairmet foods will be Family Hike among the items featured in MUSICAl INSTRUMENT The Summit Area YMCA tbii year's booths will sponsor a fall family As a special addition to RENTALS hike for all YMCA "Family tht 1977 Sugar Plum Shop, Members," Berkeley works by noted local artiste k Heights Branch "Family also will be sold during lire Members." and Indian twoday event Guide, Indian Princess, arid Admission will be $2 for Trailhlazer members on a dulis and 50 cents for Choose one Rental noes towards Saturday, September 24. students. Free parking is Destination will be available on the Kent Place Wyanokie High Point, with campis, Norwood avenue of these foi ) months cars in caravan leaving the YMCAparkinglotat 11 am promptly Participants are great gifts free tor full school ye.n • asked to bring a box lunch. Talk on TM The hike will be led by 376^5112 ; Harry Bott of New On Tuesday, September 20 with a UCTC Open Thurs. Eves 'til » Providence, a member of at 7:30 p.m. at the Public the YMCA camping com- Library, there will be a free » Millbuf n Music Center, mittee, and Ronald R. introductory lecture on the Practical Loan. Coteman of the YMCA TM Program. This f professional staff to charge presentation on the Tran 358 Millburn fkn. s& of family programs There scendental Meditation Now you can burrow the money you need for will be no charge to par- technique is open to the Millburn, N.J. = public. whatever you neetl and choose one of these great ticipate Call the YMCA jiilts free from ''ruled ' ounties Trust Company 273-3330, for further in- For more information call formation. the TM program at 267-8885 That's riglll \\ hen you gel a I't.it. praeutiii ioan f\. rtt&fc nun every IQBII ui ?*,>0S or iT.0i"C of 52.SOO or more you ^et one of these valuable 16 Piece illuminator 3000 Highway Emergency Hit gilts free. Your only problem will be deciding which «>f these tempting gilts is right for you B. FREE with every loan of $2,500 or more* FOR SALE IN SOUTH ORANGE i COED i 5 Piece Stadium Kit The Highway tmergeiicy Kit contains everything LET THESE WALLS FIT YOUR NEEDS I SCUBA i you could possibly need in case of emergent) C. FREE with every loan of $2,500 or more* The Stadium Kit conies packed in a smart leather Choice of 5 Variety Fare Gourmet Gift Packages i CLASSES • like vinyl bat; and contains a blanket, thermos. umbrella and raincoat — everything you need to iSTftRT TUESDAY* get you through the game hun for some special need, be practical Visit the I SEPT. 20,19771 Or vim can choose one of five scrumptious gour- l( T< uflke nearest you and talk to one of our 7:15 PM^- met gilt packages — each one with a retail value loan officers Itr'll see to it thai your loan is of wort* than §1H <>(> processed immediately Then you'll quickly So if you're in the market for a home improve- discover that Vi.M has a gift fur lending. ment loan, an auto loan, a New Jersey Small Business l-oan. secondary mortgage or personal 'Offer Expire* Novitnher $0, IV" SIGN UP NOW Situated on 4 acres of beautifully landscaped grounds fronting on a direct thoroughfare, this magnificent home is constructed of stone, masonry and steel. At Adjacent to property there is a suite ot offices in the garage, a custodians home and a^ large parking area. The main house has 3910 square feet on first and second floors, plus four fireplaces, an assembly haii, and huge kitchen. The first United Counties Trust Company floor is completely air conditioned. You will find a haven for productivity and inspiration only by a personal inspection. Priced at $285,000.00 coll 2733330 The practical bank for all your banking needs. or ceil FLORENCE M. HARRIS The Skiridiung .Ctr. Serving you ;ccs::y s; 350 Spr!ng!!e!d" AY., * 492 Rprmgfiojri Av Berkeley Heights. 299 Morris Av.. & 30 Maple St.. Summit BFAITOR" 1659 Hw» Nn 11 527 Millhurn Avenue, Short Hills, NJ. 07078 1673222 * Edison ,Y.J. .."._ MEMBER FDIC 985-221r6 THURSDAY, SfclTfcMBER li, 1977 PAGE* ^on/ Barnegat/ Bedminster / Berkeley Heights / Bernardsville, Blackwood Bnck Town Camden Carteret Cherry Hih Cranlord /East Brunswick East Orange.' Eatontown Ehzabe,. 3 o SB : Pay Bills.. .earn Interest! 6 ID Q Later! Checking.. .with Interest! Ti •y 0. New Jersey's Billion Dollar Famiiy Financial Center u. Brings You Maximum Convenience in Banking. GO UJ 1 I I I £ ii) 3 o f o MOW —is a fantastic new type ol account because >S enables you to pay bills MOW—you can make withdrawals and cash checks at rnoie than 2.000 participat- and at the same time earn interest ing financial institutions across the nation o And LATER it will become your checking account that will continue 10 earn 3 mitMeM luf yuu LATER—yum fSSSf dCvuuiii v»,ll also provide check writing privileges and con 2 tinue to earn 5% interest (oi at the (ate stated by law) That s right—as soon as (B City Federal Savings is given the authority to offer checking accounts, we II auto MOW—is a new banking concept lhat will enable you to control youi linances moie 3 (Tiattcaily send you imprinted checks You II be the fust to have a checking account O conveniently and safety and earn interest *>l the same time with interest—without lifting a linger "0 Your MOW—account will enable you to pay all youi bills with ono quick phone call Simply cail us toll (roe 800-492-4099 and tell ub whom you want to pay and how LATER—if the law allows- youi NOW account will also have overdraft privileges much City Federal will handle everything LATER—you II be ablo to pay tor you' groceries or other merchandise at select stores with your CITY ^aid 8 You can pay any bill wilh NOW Yes-You can pay your credit cards—your CD Youi MOW account has been designed for this Mure convenience utilities—your department store charges O Even if you have a lixed payment to make, like youi monthly mortgage or renl, or even a weekly contribution to your place of worship, jusl tell us once, how much NOW and LATER—the MOW account will lead to a complete Family Financial 3 and when,and we II do it automatically for you—We'll even forward a check for you Management Program at anytime, just tell us how much NOW—a bill paying convenience that pays interest LATER—a checking account O NOW_saves you tune -by eliminating futile search lor envelopes and stamps It that will earn interest and provide overdraft privileges 1 1 also eliminates check writing and trips to the post office and mailbox You simply There s No Other Way Be the first to earn interest on checking 3 call us. tell us who to pay. how much and when we should make payments One bhori phone call takes care of ii all Open a MflrW accoun! MOW at the nearest City Federal Savings office oi iiii in You will yet a compitsiw easy-iu-iectu mujiihiy lecuid showing tlii (.Jaymems iiitiup. and maii me coupon below including the date of the payments, !he payee, the amount paid, plus atf your deposits and withdrawals, and the interest you earned for the period What could be simpler? And the cosf'Only 10? charge for each payment Thais cheaper than O Call Toll Free dhw-800-492-4099 < buying stamps and writing checks, not to mention the 5"'° interest your NOW' account will earn City Federal Savings & Loan Association 8 THAT S RIGHT -Your NOW account will earn 5% interest from day-of-deposit to CD day-of-withdrawal Interest is compounded and credited monthly If your monthly NOW Account Center average balance falls below S300. there's a nominal charge ol 50#. but you con- tinue to earn at the annual rate ol 5% (no micros! is earned for the period if your East Jersey at Jefferson average rno.nthly balance falls below $50) Elizabeth. New Jersey 07201 Ol course, you can make deposits and withdrawals at any one of our 65 conve- — niently located olfices throughout New Jersey Gentlemen: 0 O Enclosed find check for S ,* With your MOW account, you'll also receive a complete annual review summariz- as the opening deposit in my new NOW account ing the total amount sent to each payee for the year. You'll have a complete record of your annual expenditures for lax purposes and planning your budget for the Name following year. Address NOW—you can have a payrollv social security, retirement or dividend check deposited automatically to your MOW account. City _ State. -Zip . Social Security Number . 01 NOW—you can make free transfers from your NOW account lo your checking Phone - a- "0 ^'on/Turnersvilie/Townley/Toms River/Summit/South Plainfield/Silverton/Roxbury/Roselle/Rahway/Point Pleasant/Pohatcong/Plainfield/Phiilipsburg/Perth Amboy/V^ PAGE 10 THfc SUMMIT IIERAIJU/IHIIKSDAV,SEPTEMBER 15,1977 Brisk Sale of Records and Books Keeps Elvis fs Memory Alive Here by Lucy Meyer "We've sold 100 percent reorders. The best seller is roll music. And he has a lol died at the age of 42 of a have been ordered from sold very well," Vincent picture booksealfed"Elfis,'" When he died, the king of After tfie death of Elvis more than last year of an album called 'Elvis of different kinds of albums, heart attack Ballantine Books. The Luui, manager, said He said Colleen Moore, rock -n roll had sold more Presley, no stampede for his Elvis's records," said Golden Records' and In-a sacred album, for one 1 Summit Bookshop, 12 has ordered other books on owner with Fred Moore, of than 000 million records, lie records occurred in Sum- Robert Pike, manager of cludes son* of his biggest only had one copy, and I sold I'opular book Beechwood road, has sold Elvis, including an Christopher's Books and rose to fame after his ap- mit, but sates were brisk of Scotti "s ilecord Shop, 351 hits." it Hts musk ranged from Two million copies of out but has it on order autobiography, "mi expects Gifts "They sold out, One pearance in 1856 on "The Ed albums and also of books Springfield avenue. "We are Among those hits are: rock to soul to blues He was "Elvis: What Happened?" I htm in soon. Also, three woman bought five of his Sullivan Show". Boys copied about him keeping in stock with "Hound Dog", "All Shook loved by all. People are "People wanted to buymagazines featuring him books. She was from Europe his greasy duck tail hairstyle Up", "Heartbreak Hotel", buying his records now for anything about him. That have been telling well and couldn't, speak English and girls collected his 45- "Jailhouse Rock", and collectors' items, 1 think," book sold out in a day, even well. We reordered and have rpm records, and also "Love Me Tender". The he concluded. though it is by his three "We had a run on trie some on hand. Adults have screamed at his concerts. record shop has also or- Sold out of Elvis Presley former bodyguards magazines. They didn't sell been buying them. The kids Elvis started as a teen-age dered Elvis pus lets records is Summit Stereo debunking him," said in the teen section but did in look, but don't seem to have truck driver who made THE SUMMIT EXPRESS CO. INC. "Elvis's fans range from and Record Exchange, 42 Patricia Ross, salesperson the adult section," he said. the money to buy. I have recordings for Sun Records five years old up to W Maple street. They have "The book came out the been selling to women 40 or in Memphis He was famous 66 76 KAILROAD AVENUE There's no particular age ordered more The shop hat week of his death. It just Over at the new older " forhts "pelvic gyrations" as group buying liis albums. had numerous requests for happened (Jiat way. Webookstore, Christopher's, well as his new form of All his albums are selling Elvis's reeords, according expect to have copies wit Jim 4H Springfield avenue, the She doesn't think women music called rock n' roll. For ten days." Previously, book by the three well," Pike noted. to IX»ri Flint bodyguards is in stock and are buying them for He is said to have opened He thinks Elvis appealed books on Elvis didn't sell collectors' items as they are the door for black musk to The RCA plant in In- well she noted also onecalled "The Private to the kids in the 1950's as dianapolis, which can press Elvis" by May Mann paperbacks. become popular. His style they related to his MJ.UOualbums in a day, has claiming never-before- was a combination of black "rebelliousness. At the time been working 24-hour shifts The book is in stock at "1 think people are getting rhythm and blues, white Elvis came along, there to fill the demand for Garden Slate News, 3S2 published pictures them because they are country and Western as well A really wasn't any rock n' rctcords since Elvis Presley Springfield avenue "It has "What went first were the curious," she concluded. as g»pel ALLIED VAN LINES Overlook Receives $452,358 J/7-O3I5 Alcoholism Treatment Grant MOVING & STORAGE The demonstrated success family at any pouit of need, counselling as well as uicm&elves, or froa! AA, or of Overlook Hospital's offering 24-hour a day groups designed for dif- from a doctor, and i Alcohol Treatment availability and crisis in ferent phases of recovery frequently from the spouse Program has resulted in a tervention Activities are available or other member of the $452,358 continuation grant Tlie professional staff each day of the week, all alcoliulic's family. from the National Institute offers the expertise of thetimes of the day "When a family member on Alcohol Abuse and physician co-directors, Dr An outgrowth of the joins the program for Alcoholism. Arthur McLetlan and Dr !J therapy, change m his or her i>«smt;i J u Council, as weli rtrogrfm; hiss b-fC!l 2 s!rt>;l behavior often triggers Funded by a $»03,55O six counselors, a consulting volunteer corpt> of some 1B0 grant from NIAAA three individuals, who contribute responsiveness in the psychologist, and ad- alcoholic to seek years ago, the Overlook ministrative staff. 1,000 hours a month. Under Alcohol Treatment volunteer director Mel assistance," Dr McLellan Program lias treated close lnpatient care in the Jensen, they assUt with observed. to 1,000 patients, with SO Alcohol Treatment transport, visiting, crisis A typical patient in the percent showing a six Program involves a intervention, follow-up care Overlook program is a month sobriety rate, ac- detoxification period of and contacts, transfer to male, aged 33 - 44, an area cording to Arthur S. seven to eight days, after residential treatment resident for IS yeans, em- What a difference McLellan, Ml) , co-director which an evaluation is made centers, clerical and ployed, earning $15-20,000 it of the program for the continued telephone reception, as well year, married, with above a Bilco Door makes! The current grant will be gt Oi taic pauciit, as in educational average education. * • Ux* • — «M *ywn ociiuv* FTA'i ilm iranum VUMSUUT irauque now Here s the way to add new beauty to your home Replace made in three installments, either as an outpatient or programming. A significant number of and sale on Saturday, September 24, from 10-5 on the school grounds at Tulip and Ashiind, thai wooden hatchway wild a modern all sieel Bilco Dooi beginning with $212,338 this transfer to a long-term women patients also are will Include Eleanor Wallace (center) of Tfae Wood a' Thing! from WestfleU, one ol 35 Ifs i uggodlyboilt. weather-tight, and so easy toi everyone (all, and pending yearly residential facility. Overlooks program involved in treatment at participating dealers. Enjoying a preview are Karen Pohndorf (left), whs will co-chair m the family to use' Whar5more.11 will make your basement works closely with Overlook, trailing close the show wtth SonUi Vance (not pictured), anlsted by Honor* McGowao (right). Summit mote secure aaams! intrusion And 11 will pay tor ilseli approvals, $144,000 next 'Total confidentiality is year, and RHi.ooo in ivry .w..w4>u*>c3 .-inoriyufuu£>, utshimi UKS tiw»ie& deskrsisiUSscksdt .Mrs. Jess Ksspp siSrss&srsrds ssd Alls. Ssrdisrdt. ASssSmsSaa U many times over by saving repair ana replacement costs McLellan. "There is noAlanon for spouses, and numerically. II, wtth children under Ox admitted tree. In case of rain, the event will be held auidc the l( your home was built without the convenience ol With an active caseload of ,1 jireci basement entrance ask us tor Biicosnew hand- access to any records by Alateen for children of Dr. McLellan reported a school. Abo featured are a snack bar. bake thop, country garden and door prize. (Either book How to Add Valuable Living Space to Your Homo 4D0 patients, the Overlook anybody without consent of alcoholics, with groups concern with regard toth e Harmon photo) Alcohol Treatment the individual or as a result meeting at the hospital and clearly emerging pattern of Program offers a variety of of a court order," neighboring churches misuse of alcohol by young Slop in and S&e QW tfisplefy vVc approaches, designed to Outpatient treatment Referrals to the program people who often are also gs¥ti you fiW iiWraiwe o" 'ia» f help the alcoholic and the offers individual and family are made often by patients misusing other drugs. ate a O< we can surges' a "ia* fo ;rJS(a# '' 'O' you Expert on Ferns at Seminar F Gordon Foster suthesr regisiration, sign-up date is engineer and microscopist p I^ F*ern Society, a fellow and September 20. garden and nature clubs, who has travelled the world The author of "Ferns to past president of the New in the study of ferns, will scientific societies, botanic York Microscopical Society Know and Grow," Foster gardens and universities. present an "Introduction to began the study of ferns in and fellow of the Royal Northeastern Ferns " He is a retired member of Photographic Society. 1948 through tiie microscopy the Bell Labs technical seminar at the Iteeves-Rced of their spores and has since A former faculty member Arboretum Saturday, staff grown many of the native In addition to his hooks, of the Newark College of OPEN SATURDAY 8-12 NOON-FREE PARKING September 24 at 9:30 am species in his Sparta, New (engineering and Stevens Because of limited Foster is the author of many Jersey garifem He has also articles on ferns for Institute, he has published visited botanic gardens and newspapers, magazines and many technical articles on fern areas in North and scientific journals. microscopy and is a con- South America, Europe, Honorary curator of ferns at tributing author of the Asia, Africa, Australia. Brooklyn Botanic Gardens, ''Encyclopedia of Fall is the time India and the South Seas and he is also honorary fern Microscopy." raises exotic ferns under horticulturist. New York The seminar illustrated to decorate . . . time-controlled fluorescent with specimens and slides Botanical Garden. Long a SOLAR HOT WATER IN SUMMIT - Summit aad Kliibeth Trust C n.nv« o&, light Using color member of the British m w7 All photography and Pterldological Society and House, 165 Hobart avenue. A Morris-Easex turnpike recently Installed a system for heating hot water via the sun s phototnicroscopy, he has the Los Angeles Inter- donation is suggested For energy. Indicated by the arrow at left, (he thermal collector panel located on the roof Thru recorded various stages of registration or further in- absorbs the maximum amount of heat from the sun. The new unit, constructed in three national Fern Society, days by Solai-Kn Corp. of Denville, has a built-in electrical back-up which is plant growth and hasFoster is also an honorarv formation, telephone the Arboretum, 274-8787 automatically activated on days when the solar panels are not abje to collect the sun's free The energy. House. : /^N MILLBURN Luba was never one to be satisfied with designing TENNIS CENTER just a great coat. i—t 56 E. Willow Si. IWillburn, N.J. 07041 So tms year sne wenr one Mop further and added a vest 376-3001 K en-ovab'e hood and Srog cloMng Then fosed i> over NEW WEEKEND CLUB PLANS ft o flared coat for energy-saving wcirnih Anuizing, isn't it, how one sinipie twist can Saturday 7 A.M. -1 P.M. $225.00 malce a great coat even bfitter And Saturday 1 P.M. - 7 P.M. $200.00 of course, in pure charcoal groy wool for A to 14 sizes, 170 00 Sunday 7 P.M. -1 P.M. $225.00 Miss Sonwit Coatsand Suits Third Level Sunday 1 P.M. - 7 P.M. $200.00 Sunday 7 P.M. -11 P.M. $150.00 Decorator LIMIT 32 EACH PLAN Service You don't need a group to get your choice of weekend time! The finest selection in wallcoverings, fabrics, and shades MILLBURN TENNIS CENTER still has in prizes to fit your budget, the best time (and the best deal) Call about our club plan Add t .35 oulitdo dellvi V otto and tolei tax wbara oppHeabln. SOME RESERVE TIME AVAILABLE T»» Moll SI Stall Hlll> Call 3«?S0O THE SUMMIT HEHALD, THURSDAY, SEntMBER IS, 1977 PAGE 11 A"rol°9'v"w Wallis Retires as Executive Antiques Outdoors Again The 17th annual Summit Outdoor Antique Show. Fiction,, " will be presentepresented at the Trailskle planetarium sponsored by the Brayton School PTA, will be held each Wednesday at 8 p.m Saturday, September 24, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m at the and each Saturday and Director at Bell Laboratories school grounds, Tulip street and Ashland road. This event features antique displays from both Altez) Sundat at 2, s and 4 p.m Howard 1. Wallis of has chaired its membership, during September. finance and program Burehardt and Jeanne Knopp from Broadswords of Blackburn road, recently committees. Summit, other local dealers and those from Florida, New retired from Bell Telephone In community activities, York, and Pennsylvania. In additional, there will be a Laboratories after W years Mr. Wallis has been active Silhouette artist, snack bar, b«ke shop, and country of service with the Bell in the Boy Scouts, serving as garden. System's research and member of the executive Admission is $i and tickets may be purchased at the development unit, Murray board and vice president of door. Children under six will be admitted free In case of Hill. the Watchung Area Council. rain, the show will be held indoors at the school. As executive director of He has served on the board Ed Courier the Design Engineering of the Franklin School PTA, Division, Mr. Wallis was in as president of the Junior can help. charge of departments High PTA, and as vice performing drafting, visual president and president of Hair Racquet He'll U&ien to your aid, and illustration art the Senior High FT A, questions ahmst work at several Bell Center Court Tennis Club Laboratories locations. He Mr, Wallis also hat insurance. Hell participated in various fund 222 North Passaic Ave., Chatham underaand yuur needs was also responsible for developing standards and drives. He organized and, arui show you how frir three years was general Alistate's low rates specifications for Welcomes To Their Staff engineering work at Bell chairman of the Summit v! IP Labs, including information Combined Spring Fund Michele /lHstatB systems, materials, and Howard J. Wallis Drive. He is a former design and engineering member of the Visiting I" onuerly of Michael Thomas in Otathiim matfmrltt H? £!SC hadconstruction as well as Nurse Association's board 635-1060 groups involved in thep u I• c h a »i ii g Laier oi trustees. Until January, development of computer assignments included la tor i'JM he was a member of aided design systems relations and cost reduction the Community Council hd Courter A native of South Dakota board, and had served at its Mr. Wallis joined Bell Mr. Wallis received his vice president. He also Office 277-7613 Usbs in 193? and held msny bachelor's degree in elec- served as vice president, engineering and ad- Home 277-0529 trical engineering in 1934 president, and member «f ministrative positions, from South Dakota School of tlie board of trustees of the including assistant vice Mines and Technology. He is United Campaign of Summit president for general staff a member of the honorary and New Providence He What are designer engineering society Sigma received this organization's was responsible for Tau and the American first Outstanding Citizen- fabrics doing i COED i providing office, lab, shop, Management Association. ship Award and building services at all He is also past chairman of Mr Wallis has lived at 56 in a store called Bell Labs locations. He was the board of directors of the Blackburn in Summit for the I SCUBA i also in charge of plant Research and Development past 22 years tic lias three i CLASSES •design engineering and Council of New Jersey, and children. Calico Corners? YAA SIX-MILLION DOLLAR BIRTHDAY — Celebrating their flr»» annivrnary with a festive l!™:»f?vrri indian Tribes Forming Now cake and over six million dollars In transaction* are Waff memtwrs of the Lois Schneider real estate agency. Sealed, left to right, are Lois Schnrider and Kathrvn Lawrence acre- iv*v\t' C&kcc timys Indian Guides (fathers Indian Princess meetings Saturday morning gym and Tennant; standing: Thereae McEnroe, Kuth Marie Mayhewandlferry Stelnhauser. (Judy Ms icrq te£rt A -fiu/mft and sons grades 1-3) and arc set for residents of swim program at theBrick Preedtnati photo). fc wwteur Indian Princesses (fathers Summit, Millbum, Short Summit Y and with their and daughters grades 1-3) of Hills and Springfield, entire families may attend profits iourYte the Summit Area YMCA's September 27, at 7:30 at the the Y's Friday family we Watchung Nation are now YMCA. evening gym-swim movies YW Offers Youth Instructions organizing for the 1977-78 Indian Guide and Princess program select season. Meetings will be The Summit YWCA youth Kodulsan JudoSelf Defense, most babysitting ex- tribes of 5-8 father-child Tribes come together for held in SiHttntit, Berkeley coTtuutauOiiD arc lOriiicu on Heights and MiUburn during a school or neighborhood special pow wows andwide variety of classes to form of Jujilsu. The in-Thursdays from 7:30 to 9 the next two weeks at which basis, meeting in members' camping weekends during Junior and Senior High structor, Ernest Labote, is a p.m. beginning October 6. time the national YMCA homes twice monthly. They the year. Last season, 75 School students beginning black belt registered with A new course, "Home father-child programs will Indian Guide and Princess the Kwiok.an Judo Institute develop their own programs tribes involved over uoo the week of September 19. Helpers," is designed to be explained to all in- is Tokyo, Japan. Classes t,»ln .,».tl. l~..—« civile in arOUTiu the uduC liiuuit participants in the Summit Returning to the YWCA is terested parents and theme, including crafts, the popular Introduction to will be held on Wednesdays order to obtain Jobs. Summit YMCA children, according to YMCA s Watchung Nation. from 5:30 to 0:30 beginning games, Indian lore, hiking, Call Coleman at the Y, 273- Modeling. 11m workshop Training will be given in Ronald K Coleman of the includes skin care, make- September 21. household skills such as i call 273-3330: YMCA professional staff and trips. Fathers and 3SW, for further information children may also par- and brochures. tip, walking and posture, A beginning guitar class preparing dinners, tight or call Indian Guide orientation ticipate in their own diet and exercise lyoga), with instructor Tom Manley housekeeping, babysitting, ' offer a<6it>fn meetings are scheduled for wardrobe, hair and nail will he held Wednesday etc. This program is also co- The Skindiving Gtr. residents of Summit and care. The teachers are liights from 7-S:!», begin- sponsored by the YWCA and 1659 Hwy No. 27 New Providence, Sep- professional models and ning on September 21. YES and wil! begin in Oc- tember 21, at 7:30 p.m. at Kent Place Art Show instructors at the Barbkon Be a Better Babysitter, a tober. Edison NJ, the Summit area YMCA, 07 School of Mitds&tg In Union. program co-sponsored by The International Club, a 985-2206 Maple street The class will be wtu on (he YWCA and YEsociaS l and recreational Graphics Mondays fiFora 4 So 5:30 designed to help young program lor fereSgs-bera beginning September 19 people became more ef- youth or youth interested in New J«rt«y School of Dog Grooming A course will be given in ficient and comfortable with other cultures, will also be The Kent Place School prints arranged in different planes. She is a member of 'continued this fall. Meetings Gallery, Norwood avenue are on Tuesdays from 3.-30 will h£0in its 1977-7S the Summit Art Center Student Grooming Graphics Department. to 4: x beginning September exhibition schedule with Adult School's ». "Graphics Quartet: 1977" Lillian Sperling's Poodl#* featuring works by Patricia collection explores Those who enjoy working Garrett, Lillian Sperling, "imaginative and in- with the children's SMALL '8 Marie Welsh, and Robert trospective ladies in a Spectrum Wide recreational program or Mixed Waterman. landscape fantasy." The otter service related Terrier* LARGE M0 figurative pieces are ren- projects may volunteer as a Breeds The show will open on The spectrum of courses being offered by the Summit program aide. For more UP dered in linocut or Area Community School, opening September 71, ranges Sunday Sept. 18 with a silkscreen. information on any of these- reception honoring the from graphoanal.vi.ls to geology. programs call Ellen Bruder Sheepdogs *25. artists from 5 to 7 p.m. in the Mrs. Welsh, known both Graphoanalysis, or handwriting analysis, is said to In the youth office, 2734242. gallery. as a sculptor and a print- reveal character and personality traits and is thus g tnd Pat Sappliw - WfccMesale ind Ritai Among the works '<> be maker, has used etching, becoming a valuable tool in understanding oeople or in featured" in the exhibition eoUsgraph, asrf ph«!o gaining self-insight. will be Patricia Garten's engraving to create the Geologic history from Pre-Cambrian to Cenozoic is FOR THE FffiEPLACE CALL FOR APPOINTMENT box collages: three "nostalgic quality" of the present in New Jersey, and an informal Community 377-3710 dimensional "theatres" collection she will exhibit in School class will explore that history, along with AT DISCOUNT PRICES consisting of fragments of the Kent Place Show. mineralogy and state resources, through weekend field Quality only »SoI id Brass 14 Proipact St.. Madison (next to Jaeger Lumber) Waterman trained at trips and examination of mini-fossils Wrought iron tCustom made ilies and sty i m Newcomers See , Cooper-Union as an ar- For further details on Community School courses, call •Glass Fireplace enclosures chitect, has made use of this 273-1141. . ••• background in the creation •Brass Polishino | Syble Fashions of abstract impressions of t life rendered in linocut Kaffeeklatsch Features SEE SUMMIT AUCTION ROOMS 91 Syble Kraft of Summit, collograph, and intaglio. 'f{REPLACE CENTRE' dress designer and owner of "Graphics Quartet: 1977" Kaffeeklatsch at the from 9:45 to 11:15 a.m. the shop, Syble, on will be open to the public YWCA will beam the fall Besides an informal program, y time to bring Springfield avenue, will Saturdeys 86 from 1 to 3 p.m., weekdays, season with a discussion of coffee and buns are served. 47-i) Summit Ave.. Summit, NJ. 273-2 1 1 8 the outdoors in present a fashion show of through October 13 There is SEE, an organization for Classes in rhythm and her own work plus the no admission charge. women who have chosen dance for children, three to a concegl si Mem dtcoraing designs of Jerry SUverman, mothering as a valid and Oscar de la Renta and other five years, of mothers at- wit lofcge plants and tonMnen. meaningful career - to Share tending, and babysitting for notables at the September 20 Soles Up experiences, Encourage infants 18 months and over, luncheon of the Summit personal growth and Enjoy are available for nominal n make bw» cafc or wl freely area Welcome Wagon F. W. Woolworth Co. each state of living, Weo- fees. dijpence adrke when in iBH Newcomers Club. reooried teday that con- •t little pleasures The luncheon show will be solidated sales for the four speaker will be Mrs. Kay Open to the public, held at tlie Chanticler in weeks ended August 23 Willis of Rutherford, who is newcomers to the area are 401 Cumberland at soil ate., wesdieW. MiUburn. Social hour starts totaled $399,336,000, an a lay minister, lecturer and particularly encouraged to at 11 a.m. followed by lunch increase of 7.8 per cent over 654-3886 mother of ten children. attend and get acquainted, by appointment at noon. For reservations, sales of $370,470,000 during Furhter information may be dotothy waiters call Lois Mullin, 464-6642, or Kaffeeklatsch is held v»*d - tri. 9:30-3; Ml. 930 1 the comparable period last every Wednesday morning obtained by calling the ***************** Lois Meyer, ^73-6773. year. YWCA, 2734242. at the YWCA auditorium GET READY. . . THE TIME IS HERE FOR FALL FIX-UP PEAPACK • GLADSTONE BEDROSIAN Lawn Spreaders • Rakes Steam Cleaning Girts • Wheelbarrows Karpet-Kare Fertiliser • Hand Tools COOKfcMmWt We Know AH About Carpet and Rug Cleaning PAINT Known and Recommended for Quality in the Summit area tor over Fifty Years. Oriental and Domestic Rugs Expertly Cleaned and Re- paired. Wall-to-Wall Carpets Cleaned in Your Own Home or Business Exceptional Colonial in prime location affording privacy with extensive view. Feuturing NOW THRU OCTOBER lit by Bigelow's Famous Karpet-Kare Method or By Strain Cleaning. 7 bedrooms, 4 baths, high ccilinged living room, den, large dining room, country kitchen For Complete Information Caii Ibx28 Inground pool plus many extras Situated on 2 6 professionally landscaped acres " Offered at $178,000 00 \ JOHN M. DILLON, Real Estate \ 'Far Kails, N. J. 234-2000 p 2770500 Summit, N J. Fine Oriental Rugs and Broadlonr OPEN SATURDAY 8-12 NOOM-FREE PARKING FACE 12 THEStJMMiTHKRALD,THURSDA¥%SEPTE&HlE» 15,1*77 Rebufff Summit Booters Face Hugged Opener Sat Summit High's soccer Livingston High squsd at large number of tie (7) temn posted a fine record in the Lancers' field, what are games 1976 and Won the State Summit's prospects for the Summit's rebuilt defense Group 3 championship upcoming season? will be put to a severe test on \ under the direction of Coach The HiUtoppers have only Saturday when Livingston t FOOTBALL jM Lou Di Parisi. three holdovers from last comes at it with Dave \ ^^, FORECAST -^jr Strangely enough, the season's state championship LubeUtin, who scored 30 Hillloppers won the state squad, but Coach DI Parisi goals last season, and three title but failed to capture the refuses to be overly other veteran forwards HiSH SCHOOL FOOTBALL Suburban Conference pessimistic: from a team that finished 16- SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER t7,1977 championship. Hut honor "Summit's a real good 2 2 a year ago. went to Verona High (21-1) soccer town," the Hiutop- New Provlrtonta 10 EutDnngi 12 1 The Lanceri also are well Academy 16 Oior^u 1* | MonwilH >4 y Eltefd 6 which also won the Slate mm coach «»*?< "We have Group 2 crown and washad to do a torbf rebuilding fortified on defense, with COLLEGE FOOTBALL ranked as the state's but 1 think outlining team is four starters buck in action, Saturday Seplembar 17,197; premier team. alone with two goalies who 1 * 21 capable of surprising some V.M.I. Johm Mopklnt S4 21 1? North C»rt>!lf** %xa\% With the season opener on people who expect us tob edivided thestartingrole last 2b considerably weaker than • season. Livingston won On; 14 U»s«ytiti« 3 *nri«w». 7 Saturday against a powerful T 21 4 it) last season." Jersey Hills Conference the CtJtarfcvH. Kmit Slaw ' t **« A_ ft M. Virginia T«h 4 past three seasons, but this VI PrUl«U»t 14 0.-*Bpn Back in action for the 35 4 season will be competing in * T «K6>; Hilltoppers are Steve toote 38 4 the Iron Division (larger 14 Miami (Fit) -j and Tom Evens, who are the 24 schools) of the expanded Qeorgit Cl»m»of» * U.CL.A, 36 K*nu» 4 i COED i cocaptains and were Harvard 21 Bait State -i tstgrtar« ..n the beltl Iron Hills Conference. 1 Savter ••* «.«*J fo*..i l? defensive team L". fss slate OFF TC PRB-SCKOOL-Ite N«irthorb«d Council Pre-Seimol waa He door to&y, 21 B&k1«irv-VVallas e 1* WaBriir^ton 2S S*r> Jo M SIHIU 4 i SCUBA i 1? 48 Hoftttein niirtuii -J taut season. Jiro Omtora, a September 15, at St Johns Lutheran Church wtth »ew director Mr». DebMe H»vU»nd of Maryland''. 24 ^s»t V'U|ji>>iB ' V tie 21 Brown A starting forward last league Rerun? DivUion avenue, pictured m she s*si»ti p«P«i Vtani* Broniloo, Terry Dtgner and Siaie Michigan Stai* 24 wafhinoton Br«» j* NATIONAL FOOTBALL tEAGUE i a^ssfs i season, is being counted on In the Suburban Con- Nyitray froBi Ihe van donated by ft* Jnnter IU«g«e ri 8«mmtt. Begtontag Its eighth year, 35 ^ * , Sumlay September 18, 1977 24 to give SurasKit more of- ference, Ssm'.!i!i! probably Utt sibwi pruvidt* an early edtic»Uea progmss fisr ch&Srm from tew Sacsms er satewity 24 background*. Mrs. HnvBand, who h«* stn/ti on the tchool's board of directors and ss Nortti Cstotina Hkhsnuntl 14 Chicago 20 O««ptt ? •STA1T TUESDAYI fense then it showed last will have to contend with 1 North T«A»»S Sic 21 So. M«tr.o«iH 14 Ctncwnatl 34 Ct*v»t»nfJ 3 season »»»h»n goals »xrc Veroau again if it how* i« classroom volunteer, received her certUieattoa to early childhood tAjc**" «•«'• J**" 24 MiritWBOt* S3 ISIPT. 28,187H regain (he league UUe. The from Kean OBege and h»» ateo taught«the ChHd Care Center. She and husband, Peter. Ohio Stat* 31 Minos-sot* ? Hownsn 20 N«w Vyik Jen 3 extremely hard to come by, <• t <) «u y accouBtSsg for the •jsusaaUy Qk^mT-na StI Utah ^ Miami 16 3 7.1SPM same shape as Summit in f#nr. &teta 28 Houiton '4 hd t- 30 0 tenns of holdover talent, Pennsylvania \7 Cofn«IS *" Now OM*ao» 20 Giwin S«y a Field Hockey Drills Begin Today 3h I Pittrt>U.«h rtHit*Tv & Mery '4 Oslti«na 20 Snr> Ou^t 7 Cart's Pro Shop with three starters and five isUermea back in action 1? 0 in 6 f Heading the Verona Hol9«r* 21 On Thursday, September Wahi, co-captain and goalie, School mothers who, when IT 3 Plaza Lanes Si. Lewi«-'(.e 21 SIOMOI " „ MONOAY.sePTEMBER19.1977 veterans we Neil Boyle, 15, at 9:30 a.m.. Thehas selectea red and yellow they got together after an 18 who scared 11 goals last 0 i StGM UP HOW Morristown Women's Field as the colors for the team's annual mother-daughter season, and Larry Conto, a Hockey Team will begin first uniforms. Co-captain game, decided to "get more HM Complete tint of skillful forward. Boo NeHpracticing for its> 15th Marge Turplr. p'sys people and play more of- •MM I Balls, Bags, Shoes and Jim Carle will bulwark season fullback ten." Taj plays ri#it wing i the midfield. in Stock The group plans to Playpens, Fisher-Price for the Morristown women toys, and juice and cookies • WINIS • IIQUORS t BURS • DtUVUV SIKWICt • Custom Measuring, Drilling compete against such teams Also on the squad is Liz Summit YMCA Verona Coach George as r airleigh-Dickingon, are as much a part of Bugliari of Summit, who 1 Beechwood Rd - CR 3-1162 S^2 Morris Avis CR 7 -1910 IS Yuri f Stielbold sayahis team "will Drew, St. Elizabeth's, Kent practice as the drills and plays right inner. i con 273-3330 be good again. We have Place, Newark Academy, scrimmages as many 337-8919 some good young players Morristown High, and twoplayers bring their The Morristown women or call who'll develop during the other women's teams, youngsters along will have their first practice season." Wtoceton and Rurason The Skindiving Ctr. "IT'STHE FIT Two of the original this week at The Peck The conference title may members, Taz Brauer and School. New members join ?3J -m- COUNTS" gu iu the learn whose;»sung Last season the team Peg Krementz, stiii piay on each year, and'Jane Wahl newcomers develop Uie the forward line and canurges all field hockey en- op*n practiced two mornings a "Edison N.i. quickest — Summit or week on St. Elizabeth's field remember that the team thusiasts in the area to call 9852206 Mi Verona! in Convent Station Jam; began as a group of Peck her at 267-3817 LINCOLN • MERCURY • DATSUN 1978 Car Prices 38 RIVER ROAD SUMMIT Up 6-10% 522-1OOO THE 1978 CARS ARE HERE!! OUTSTANDING SELECTION OF 1977 CARS AT A DEAL YOU DON'T WANNA MISS. . 1977 LINCOLf CONTINENTAL.! 1977 TOWN CAR LINCOLN 1977 With all the standard features Plus these Options, Cordovan Metalic, VERSAILLES MARKV 1977 V8, Custom White Pasni Slnpet. Twm Cum tort Power Seals Dove Grey. Witn AN Th* Standard 6W/6/W With Passenger With All Trie Standard Features Features Pius These Options, MONARCH Rec liner, Opera Windows. Ptus These Options Cinnamon Mark V Designer Series, Full Dove Gold 4Dr V8, Leather Interior, Tilt Grey Vinyl Root, V8, Oefrosler 2 Door. OarK fled, Wlh All The IHun>inaled Entry SyEtam, Standard Features Plus These 3 DOOR RUNABOUT, Black, 2 3 Defroster Group, Till Wheel. Wneel, Spend Control, Electric Group. Tilt Wheel. Speed Control, Ltler 4 Cyi Engine, With All The Rear Window Defroster. AM/FM Reclining Seats.* AM/fM Stereo Options, 302 V8, Auto, Radial Spaed Control. AM FM Slereo, tires. Power Steering. Power Standard Features Pius These Interval Wipers. Towne Car Op- Stereo Radio With Qusdrasonic Radio, Interval Wipers, Ap- Options Sporta instru/Hanuttng 8-Track Tape, Appearance Pro- pearance Protection Group, Brakes, Eiectrtc Rear Defroster, tions. Appearance Protection Air Conditioning. Decor Group, Group, Electric Rear Window Group, Right Hand Remote Mirror, tection Group, Power Lock Group Remote Right Hand Miftor. Power Defroster, Power Steering. Steei STOCK NO 57140 Lock Convenience Group. Potter Timed Glass Compiote STOCK Interior Light Group, Power Lock L NO, 07O33 BeiieG 1 iros Power Brakes, Group, Luxury Wheel Covers, Vent Windows STOCK NO, f Premium Molding STOCK NO. ONE IN STOCK ONE IN STOCK Seat & Shoulder Belts. Tinted .57115 ONE IN STOCK VindShiied STOCK NO 27012. OVER 4V2 ACRES ONE IN STOCK .ONE IN STOCK - OF NEW & USED AUTOMOBILES LIST $12,531. LIST PRICE LIST $5703. $14,504. LIST $4210. 30,000 sq. It. OF AUTO- LIST $12,542. PRICED TO BUY AT PRICED TO BUY AT MOBILE SERVICE CEN- PRICED TO BUY AT PRICED TO BUY AT PRICEDTOBUVAT | B -»«-** I 1 PRICED TO BUY AATT TER INCLUDING A FULLY EQUIPPED BODY & PAINT $ SHOP. RETAIL & •IV 9,999. 11.528J V5J073JU862 (Oealer Prep » WHOLESALE PARTS fr*lflhl Include*) (Ot«ltrPr»pl Fttlflht lnctud«J) (DutrnPrapa jFr.kjhl IncliKtadK Frelghl Includud) flM Illl) DEPARTMENT. i[i Many Other 2 & 4 Door In Slock To Choose NEW JERSEY TAXES AND LICENSING ADDITIONAL From With Varying Optional Equlpt. ALL EXECUTIVE DEMOS MUST GO... AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS LINCOLNS/ COUGARS - MONARCHS SPRINGFIELD AVE, PLUS ...A FINE SELECTION OF USED AUTOMOBILES BWER ROAD . "OUR 23rd. YEAR" 1000 >«rdi from Short Hlllt Mall VirW'^ft'iK|g^fcfeff;aa^^;rK-ti^.'S^ THE SUMMIT HKHALU, THUKSDA Y, »M"f KMBEH 15,197? PAGE 13 Lenape Park al&o otfers a trapand &keel facility which What's A Bridge Club? |t's Story Time at Library ;i open Saturdays, Sundays, Soccer Opener Wtiat is, a bridge club"! Clubs, other East-West and holidays from 1-5 p.m This question is asked very The children's department of the Montly programs at the On Cable TV winners were Ariene October Younger ones will come m Trailside Planetarium for frequently oi the King ol Staehle of Mountain Lakes Public Library is now taking January and March The soccer season opener flubs and Steve Aspell of registrations for the upcoming fall While the children are with the this Fall are September, Astrology: Fact or Fic- between Summit High and A bridge club is simitar to Chatham; Hilda Sandbeek and winter series of story hour story teller, Mrs.. Bernice Shaw will Livingston being played at FENCING a swim club or an indoor of Summit and Ann Savage programs for children ages 3 to 5 again conduct a mothers' discussion tion," October, "From Here to Infinity;" and November, Livingston on Saturday, tennis club as a place where of Chatham and Mary Children must be three before Oc- group on the "Normal Problems of September l? will be people can play bridge and Hurwitt of Summit. tober 31 of this year Raising Normal Children." Mrs in The Beginning." These shows are presented cableca&t over Suburban enjoy it with people of For the North-South Each Thurtday from 10 a.m. to n Shaw is a counselor in private Cable vision's Local similar interests. There are p.m for a period of eight weeks, practice in this area and was lor Wednesdays at 8 p.m and direction, Mr. and Mrs. Saturdays and Sundays at 2. Origination Channel 3 on always enough players to George An&bro of Berkeley children gather for stories, songs, merly with the Morris County Family Saturday, September 1? a! ? have a bridge game. There games and films. Grouping ts by age Service Agency 'i, and 4 p.m. FALL SALE SPECIAL Heights won on Monday p.m. Vinyl Chun Link 4' High is no need to invite people to evening as well &g winning Older children, including those who Register before October l either in Special Trailside Nature The game will have its your house or be invited attend afternoon kindergarten, will be and Science Center shows, 2" Moth - No. 9 Gaug* the overall club cham- person or by calling the library at 273 repeat caUecasi on Grain - Blwfc - White back and never a need to pionship that night. taken in the first scries starting in 0390. all at 2 ()(n , include Sun- Tuesday, September 20 at 7 cleanup Other NorthSouth win- day, September 25, "Time, pin via Suburbans C The lighting is designed ners were Jeanne Jahnke of 'nmekeeping and Sun- Channel 3, 74 ... for bridge with large living Madison and Mary dials, " Sunday, October 9, room type comfortable GoUmann of Summit; County Porks Reedy for Fall The Story of The Bar chairs. In order to en- Frank Burstein of trains;" Sunday, October FaB is considered fun Ash Brook Goli Course and and B 30 p.m t» 10.30 p m , 16, "Plants of the Wat COMPLETE LINE OF courage more people to Springfield and BUI Eason Galloping Hill Golf Course except Mondays when there come' to the club, rubber of Summit; Tony Price of time in The Union County rhung," Sunday, October WOOD FENCE Park Commission's parks will remain open until will EM: no morning session 30, 'Tower of The Winds," bridge will star! Wed- Summit and Duane November The Galloping On weekends, the facility i» Prtvacy nesday, September 28 at Engelhardt of Springfield, ass some facilities remain and Sunday, November 13, open to welcome winter, Hill Pitch and Putt will be open from 10:31) a .in 12 30 "Jersey Journey." 130 p.m. and on Monday, and Mr and Mrs Paul while others greet all open wi'dtdays and jitn i :i p.m., 3 30-TI so October 3 at 8 p.m. One low Curry of Berkley Heights pin and 8 SO pin 10 30- 'Hie Trailside Nature and BoaitJ On Board seasons. Saturdays, Sundays and Science Center is located at P o 11 & Hail monthly fee will cover holidays from 9 a.m. to 11 unlimited rubber bridge. From now until the end of p Ell Coles Avenue and New Lou vet «d All players are welcome September, the boating p.m. while Ash Urook Pilch To tent ice time, writt- to Providence road, Moun- Pressure Treated Po The bridge winners for the to any of the King of Club's facilities al Warinanco and Putt will be open week Kink Manager, The Union week included Mr. and Mrs activities. For further SD- La inside Park, Eiizaoelh mid days ana Saturdays, Sun- } All specUl. events are Edward Nelson df Cranford, formation, call Fred Hur- Roselle, and Echo Lake days and holidays from 9 I'O lion 275, Elizabeth. newcomers to the King of witt at 377-0967 a m. to dark announced on a Park ANGEL *t $32.90 ( Park, Mountainside and .07201 Commission "events" "NEWFOR FALL" * Westlield, will be open on The Walchung Stable, Teams courts art open for telephone, w M Wood •• C1..J.. Lh.k Saturdays from 10 a m to Glenside avenue, Summit, is play, weather permitting M Sports Leagues Taking dark and on Sundays from another facility which is Courts at Warinanco Park tiDiPasquale 11 a.m. to dark open year round Fall hours will be attended until Wigs Etcetera Tuesday, November I v > "A Goad P!ac« to Vlilf & Sons Inc. Additional Registrations The Park Commission's of operation are a a m to 6 bu . three S°'* courses, AMI p m e«ch ii«y ton [tit1 Urook Golf Course in Scotch Friday, October ?. is at !>enape Park, Cranford. | Manufoclurer'i OufinJ Boys and girls may stil! participation for each Plains, Galloping Hill Golf opening day lor the 1977-78 will remain open until vine Using (olumnv Just mil I Routa <0 Cirels. L.»in»na» register for sports leagues player in at least half of Course hi Union and lev skating i>eaEo:i ot '.he Unit in November General -UtOli and u!,), for offered by the Summit Area every game. Teamwork and Kenilwarlli, and Oak Ridge Warinanco Skating Center sessions are held on sl led YMCA and the Berkeley sportsmanship will be Gulf Course ir. Clark, are in Warinanco Fork. A Saturdays. Sundays and Heights Branch YMCA, stressed, as well as fun- open year-round, weather family session from W) p rn holkiayb from 1-5 p m which include Youth Soccer damentals. permitting Ash Brook and will "kick-off" opening Association (YSA) for The nostina! league fees Oak Ridge now op"ns on ht H j]t K fiid b grades 1-4 and Youth Flag will cover coaching, game Saturdays, Sundays and a general session until 10 3u Football Association costs, team shirts, players holidays al 5 30 a .m., and all pin (YFFA) for grades 5-8 manual and certificate and three facilities will close at The Center is open week- WUliani R Liebiedz and special ciinics and 7 30 p.m. days from i) 3D a.m. to 11 3tl William J Lovett of the demonstrations by Pitch and Pull courses at a in , 3:30 p v.\ lo 5.3U p.m YMCA professional staff professional players or will direct the activities college teams Both leagues feature the LEASING & DAILY RENTAL "'Everybody P!ays'' Call the Summit Y, 273 philosophy with emphasis 3330, or the Branch Y, 464- on learning the game, 8373. for brochures and SERVICE ...._ having fun, and active further information INUIVIOUAl 08 run IIASING Beacon Hiii Mark Allen, club pro, . IHll PICKUP S DIUVIKY presented trophies to winners of individual Honors Jr. tournaments Beacon Hill fielded five Standouts teams in the New Jersey Junior Tennis Association mm Bejcon Hill Clubeiuled Us this summer. Seventy UNCOtN-MeftCURYDATSUN 1977 ;r tennis season with Children took part in the 68 RIVER ROAD. SUMMIT an .maids program and program with other local recognition of team players clubs Sally Fryberger and JQavkl Lawrence, received , 40 • trophies for Most Valuable team members. Patty Dayton and David Hubbard were awarded trophies for Most Improved Players. • LICCHStO- IHlURtD « t KPCRtENCfO* Other individual tour- nament winners were Lauren Lovett, Ann Hot Water Hejters Rockefeller, Martha Robson, Virginia Maher, Specialists i" Steam jnd Hot Water Ht'dtim? Ann Howey, Ed Meyercord, Jim Combias, Bob Greer, Commercial jnd Intuitruii Wufi- Your once-o-year chance to outdeol us Tim and Rob Dent, Mike Sewer ConnectiOfn and Bill Mauze, Ames — CA i. L . Chevy dealers. On America's Parsons and Ned Franke. 464-1810 i favorite cars from Caprice. Impala, AAonte Carlo and Chevelle DIRECTOR — Alvln Skuro of New Providence has been toNovaMonza.Vega and Chevette named director, clinical Don't miss this once-a-year chance support services for the SUMMIT JUNIOR BASEBALL Pharmaceuticals division of Come now, for best choice of models, CIBA-GEKJY. Mr. Skuro joined the GE1GY field LEAGUE colors,options But hurry They'll force in 1960 and transferred go quick to the GEIGY medical department as its first clinical research associate NEW PLAYER TRYOUTS in i960. In 1970 he became section head of the clinical research associates and in 1972 was appointed manager 1978 SEASON of the combined force of medical research associates in the merged CIBA-GEIGY OPEN TO ALL CHILDREN THAT ARE medical department. Mr. Skuro attended University of California. Los Angeles RESIDENTS OF SUMMIT BORN FROM: and was in the military from 1932-1946. AUGUST 1. 1963 TO JULY 31, 1969. a&madmm \ COED I REPORT TO FIELD LOCATED AT THE i SCUBA i REAR OF SUMMIT HIGH SCHOOL ON: i CLASSES • •START TUESDAYI SATURDAY, SEPT. 17th I SEPT. 20,19771 1 P.M. to 3 P.M. 7:15 PM 3 (Rain Date Sunday Sept. 18th 1-3) Bring glove, sneakers and birtn certificates. SO UP NOW Parents interested in coaching or umpiring may AT sign up also. If anyone is unable to appear on the above date Summit YMCA please send your name, address, shone number call 273-3330 and date of birth to: or call SUMMIT JUNIOR BASEBALL LEAGUE The Skindiving Ctr. P n BOX SS rRd ; ; Summit Edison N.J. SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY 07901 985-2206 Tilt SUMMIT IIKH Ali>, THURSDAY, SEPI'LMBEH 15,1977 in this state ' newly created State months, Assemblyman t'rge I'ubllc (inrdealiig Maintaining that "the Department of Energy to Dean A. Gallo, Republican, k f Democratic candidates Political Roundup task of preserving ' the seek a state transportation seeking reelection in the for Union County Piiifclands "can't be ac- master plan. 24th District, has called (or Freeholders, Freeholder itat«m*D Wtnts PUnning planning agency to oversee complished by a kind of While congratulating the an investigation into the 1 Waiter Boright or Scotch Raymond H. Baleman, the preservation and absentee regulation' , Mr state on the new depart "dealings" of State In- Plains, Mayor Joanne Republican candidate for development of the Bateman asked that the ment, Herrfeld pointed out surance Commissioner Rajoppi of Springfield and governor, yesterday called Pinel&nds, which he agency be composed of that as long as the depart James Sheeran. Commissioner Thomas For the creation of a regional described as a " unique area people who live in the area merit functions without • Gallo contends that Dilton of Elizabeth, have and not be a "collection of addressing transportation Sheeran's order of a t«,(Wu proposed the utilization of slate bureaucrats and problems and without a insurance study was found vacant, county-owned political appointees " master plan, "it will be to be awarded to tour properties for public gar- • *» hobbling along on one leg in professors, who knew dening modeled after Wants Master Wan the energy conservation nothing of the proposed already existent municipal The Stale Theatre ot New Jersey Nor ma H e r z f e I d , game " study In addition, he has projects Brooks.dp Dfive, Millbutn, Ne.w Jersey Q7041 Democratic candidate lor • *• charged that a firm the Slate Senate in the 24th Wants Investigation receiving a non-bid contract Calling their plan, District, has urged the "unique", the candidates Fur the second time in two did not exist at the address t>aid such a program would indicated nor had it done be the "first attempt of a CWICIREN'S any work in the insurance county to utilize public field. lands" in such a manner. *** *** FESTJVAI Charge Absenteeism SATURDAY Kcpublican County Freeholder candidates OCTOBER 1 Herbert J Heilmann, including Hubert Morgan and William FUND-RAISING LIONS—Mtmberi and wives of the Summit Lions Club addrrs* en- The Tiavetiity Playhouse A llurx-ro have criticized velvpct for the club'» annual fund-raiting campaign during a meeting at the Haul the Democratic majority of Suburban. First row (left to right) are Mario Formkhella, Arlene Farley. Peter Farley, Production ot the Kreehutdcr Board lor Malcolm Bleecker, Sytvla Wulltt, Club Prtiident. Andrew Bac«, Lormtae B»ce and M*ry PETER PAN & WENDY their ••absentee lurdism" Olive Dalton; seemid row: Ray Kusco, Jten Pisna, Jack Nievergett, Joyce FormirheUa, According to the Bob Tlielandei. Ken Kowlmkl. Ellen ftauiet, Ed Oreaney, Jules Wolia and Ray tateera. LOBSTER SAT AND SUN FOK THE Republican candidates, HVtrr VValltmrg |>liot«) 1 !: » * MS S JO SHOWS attendance at summer See the Play and Stay ADULTS 11 2> Freeholder meetings has DINNER been "disgraceful." In Meat the characters you see WHOLE STEAMED MAINE LOBSTER addition, they queried why on siage: Nineteen Graduate From INCLUDES DRAWN BUTTER, BAKED POTATO. Freeholder Chairman Mvllozzi accepted the Talk to Peter Pan, Captain Hook UNLIMITED SALAD. HOT PERSONAL BREAD EXCLUSIVE IN THIS LOAF, VEGETABLE. COFFEE AND ANY chairmanship tf he knew he str^ifi /">1 (• Wire f r *"*rY* rtnr LjD'M'*'~irTVr"S*"* ON OUH MfcfOM AREA. .SJARTS fKI would be cm! of the country series ot children's shows1 K« fwught wars and tiuruig the summer months Overlook X*Ray Classes won U»l». H- defied # # * achievement, Deborah Also' 50 YARD i^esldent* — and The Overlook Hospital student in each of the three 1 might have bisen oue. Schools of Radioiogic radiology schools were Hansen; School of Nuclear Real Animals Puppets' Bad Checks Medicine Technology, 1 Technology, Kadiatiori presented by Mrs. Peter Refreshments and More LINE Therapy, and Nuclesr VVeisse. president of the clinical achievement, Joan N®f Penalty Medicine awarded diplomas Overlook Auxiliary, to Masskr and academic 522 SOUTHERN BLVD., „„ Mm B lo 19 students at graduation I>ehorah liansen for the achievement, George Spend the day with CHATHAM TWrVKSKIP, N. i. " """" Sulvatore Notte of Gar- wood, was lined $350 and ceremonies held in the Sctioo! or rUdmlogK' Borkowsky THE WHOLE FAMILY CLOSED MONDAYS Overlook Medical Technology, Mrs Joan Reservations Accepted sentenced to lour months in 9:30 to 3 PM jail after he was found guilty Education Center last Massler (or the Schos! of Friday Nuclear Medicine TICKETS: $2.79 $2.S0 $2.25 in Municipal Court last wee« Square Dance «f passing fraudelent checks Welcoming address was Technology, and Irene in the city's business given by Thomas J Foley, Dolan lor the School of district executive vice president of Radiation Therapy Course Stated Kined $i5l> each (or Overlook, and keynote Technology Hill City Squares of possession of stolen bicycles speaker for the graduating otlier award recipients Summit has announced that were Kevin Harrison and class was Joan Seibert, BS , included School of classes in modern American I.3TO Anthony Woolen, Iwth of MS , senior medical It a d i a 11 o n Therapy square dancing will start piiyaicisi ai Overlook Tn-hnoiugy • academic Wed::K:dsy, September 21. Hospital Alexander D achieveiueni, Christine 8-10 pm , at Watchung Hills Crosetl. jr . M D and Me din g , clinical Regional High School, These fine restaurants /ire Carmen Stimac, il T achievement, Cathy Stirling Koad, Warren I X . N T ) , awarded Chambers, School of Dick Lightlupe, Club reeommendett for your dining diplomas and pins to each of Kadiologk Technology, Caller for Westfield pleasure. . .they offer you good the graduates clinical achievement, Susan Wrangters, co-sponsoring food and pleasing atmosphere Awards u> the outstanding Gardner, academic ciub for tiie classes, will be that make each meal an exper- the instructor for the course which starts In September it>nri'. and ends in April. Vanderbilt Earns During the regular Square Dance Season, Hill City Squares dances the first and third Tuesdays of the month Top Scribe Award at their new location, Jef- On August 8, at the annual ferson School, 110 Ashwood For Gracious Dinins literary citation, the Scribes mre-Ufig oi itie AtVmt u-'ai'i Award, as author oi tne best aventjs, from S 10:SO p.si. Murray Hill Square Bar Association in Chicago, book of the year on a legal Manny Amor is the Hill City 45 Floral »»t., Murraj Hill, HI IN THE SPOTLIGHT Arthur T VanderbUt II, it subject. Squares' Club Caller. lifetime resident of Summit, Open 0>»lly lor Lunctwon & Dinner Vanderbilt wrote about was awarded the American his grandfather in Brunr* Strmd on Eiindiy HAM. 3 PM Bar Associations highest "Changing Law: A Call lor rtawation. • 484-668,0 Biography of Arthur T. VanderbUt" The book, FEATURING A VARIETY OF DELICIOUS.. Take A Break THEWINOLEAR published by Rutgers "CREPES" by At Stone University Press, is the first The renowned Wmoleat Restaurant now has a new look. biography of the man A Full Menu Family Restaurant 1 Jit Hs»p' This popular dining spot is sttll located at 5 Highland Ultn Is. described as •one of the Breakfast - Luncheon Dinner Place, Maplewood Center, Maplewood, N.J., but you NOTHING ELSE twentieth century's most Afeftyt t« versatile and productive "TRY Grit OF OUR find a smart new decoi, a decor with a warm, classic, SEEMS COMPARABLE t***i tn ofe* W»Ma CONTINEMTAl DINNER ENTREES" NOTHING ELSE IS. B«tl cuvrw contributors to American English Tudor theme with natural wood appointments and jurisprudence" The book SUN. THURSIMMIDNirE t«lcir FRI ASAT.7 2 A.M lowly tan and gold color scheme. The mam dining room is was recently a selection of CtWTtH ISLAND "TE. U. UNtOw 686-9898 also enhanced by a stained glass eflect which lends to the *' HMft i4l* *»•*(» w^fth *» the Lawyers Literary Book ill *Bf (or pumnf :i C!ub intimacy of the atmosphere. To go along with the new decor an exciting, newly ex- lb« o«Mi*(f«l if cv|rK«n<-( Vanderbilt was graduated 635-2323 »f«4 *t Sl>»ry *f t**l *J IBrt from Summit High School in panded menu is now offered. Suggested menu items ate ft 1988. from Wesleyan Shi imp Ala Maison (Shrimp and Mushrooms covered with m#»l tft*t lltif yOisr wsllri |l University in 1972, and from illianxjittluu CHARLEY'S AtJNT the University of Virginia slices of Tomato and Breadcrumbs baked in Sherry and itfi Butter), Chicken Marsala (tender Breast of Chicken pieces SANDWICHES 4 STEAKBURGERS School of Law in 1975. He is FAMILY DINNING GRACIOUS UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Suhi lll>AN HOT! t presently serving as Deputy COLONIAL ATMOSPM6BE sauteed tn Marsala Wine with sliced Mushrooms), Beef Quality cocktails Credit Cards Honored S?0 Spr Attorney General of New - LUNCHIONS O»n T — Kebob, Veal Francaise, Schnitzel Ala Holstetn (Veal Cutlet EXECUTIVE BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCHEONS Mill?!! 1CO0 Jersey and is providing Dinnan; Swradfrom 4:30 Sun. 12 8 German style) and Tournedos King Henry IV (think slices thru Sat 11:30 A M lo 2 A M Noon tomldnigHt Sun legal representation to the CORNELL BOTANIST - JACKET REOUIRED AFTERS 10 New Jersey department of Dr. Richard M. Lewis, of Filet Mignon on Artichoke Hearts with Bernaise Sauce). 635-67 72 6 So. Pa&fcaie Ave,. Chatham energy and board of public director of Cornell UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT!! Paul Wiese will entertain at the piano and organ every 1 lltlisn I utilities. University Plantations, w ill Friday and Saturday evening for your listening and open the fourth season of the 5 Highland Place Keeves-Reed Arboretum's iEMERSONSuJ dancing pleasure, and of course, your favorite cocktails Ihr1 Maplewood Center Mission Day Sunday program series on 14.95 are always available. illinolriir Call 76J 3083 September 18 at 3 p. m with For just the right touch in fine dining visit The Wmolear ""* HfSIAURANI At Wallace his talk, "Arhoretunis are Accepting Master Charge, Bank Amencard and American A friendly placo to enjoy a delicious meal for Everybody." Sponsored o< Mialood or continental. American dishes jointly by Lackuwanna Express. Banquet facilities available Wallace Chapel A ME. Ironl our extensive menu. Zion Church will celebrate Cornell Alumni and the its annual Missionary Day Arboretum, the program !a W3550" n LUNCHEON - DINNER - COCKTAItS on Surx!£" S£ ic:r.bcr *" the tticnor U?"?». !65 Dancing & Entertainment Fri. & Sat. Eves. The regular Morning Hobart avenue, i* fre« and Worship Service will beat 11 open to the public Included am., while a special af- will be a film on Cornell's NINO IN THt tABLT AMEDtCAN AT MOSPHtRE O« • 7. »*«tr 1 1ANQUII (ACUITIES FltOM 10 115 ternoon service entitled 2800-scre outdoor "Portrait of Black laboratory of forests, exquUlte CotmnMiM CtnlM" Womanhood" will take gardens, lakes and streams. Luncheon - Ala C«rlt Dlnnars • Contain place at 4 p.m. Members of Dr. Lewis holds a BS.A. KTrionSinary Bare Fdiiil Accommodating Irftm 10 • wo the congregation wBl degree in botany and hor- ODW. EnteHaiimeii ticulture from toe fOayT participate in the service. entertainnunt Nightly New Open Mondays University of Florida and a ion Route 23, MountalnilrJ*, N. J. 231-44M SUNDAY URUNCH 10 2 Mrs. Alma Pinkman, Ph. D. in plant pathology 190 South •!., Morrtltown, N. J. lit U>S Missionary president will be in charge. from Iowa State. FINE CONTINENTAL CUISINE VALLEY DINER hi Utah A Special Breakfast from $1.10 Nialpere's Restaurant EXCELLENT DMLY SPECIAL PIZ2MI* * RESTAURANT Special Luncheons Irom $1.95 381 Springfield Ave,, Summit 273-9822 TBVTHElltlGUiHEHflBSnB LUNCHEON BUFFET Mon.-Thurs. 11-3 SALAD BAR Complete Dinners from $4.50 LUNCHEON-OIHNBR-COCKTMIS Thurl.-Snt. with dinner "OPEN 7 DAYS" I A.M. to 3A.M." Save on Special Full Course Dinners tlve Enterrainment Mondiy thru Friday -Strvedfrom4 p.m. to 7:30 pm 610 10 p.m. Thur., Fri. & Sat. "FREE SALAD BUR WITH ENTREES" BAKING. DONE ON PREMISES Roast Vermont Turkey, Dressing 4 80 468 Springlield «ve., Berkeley Heights 4644585 Breaded Milk Fed Veal Cutlet 4.56 Grilled Calves Liver & Bacon 4.70 Broiled Prime Rib Steak % Ib ,5,8B (FORMERUVCHU DYNASTY) Tender Sliced London Broil, Choice Rank Steak 4.80 CHINESE & POLYNESIAN Malpere's Italian Baked Lasagne with Fresh Ground Beef 3.85 RCSTAURANTANDLOUNOE Golden Brown Southern Fried Chicken, Applesauce 3.85 Luncrieon - Dlnntr - Supptr - Take Out All dinners Include • Juice, Soup ol the Day, tossed salad, ~ RD choics of dreaslnOjdlnner rolls, choice of 2 vegetables, Inc. one I AAon.a Tuat. of oiif 5(isciaiti6%- i$ui{ed baked potato, dessert, plus cot of LUNCHEON MON-SAT • DINNER TUES.SUN (B««pi Hollruyj) V».IS RESTAURANT coffee. BARBARA WASH BURN — RESTAURATEUR Rt. 13 West Sprlngliold 111 Main St Ch»««r,N.J. Cakes, Pies, Puddings • Homemade on Premises HICKORY SQUARE, CHATHAM TWP.. NJ. 1221*17 Call J79-9S50 rfcSS?^^ THE SUMMIT HEHALD, THURSDAY, SEMEMBEB JS, 1»7T FACE 16 R*sid«mt It El»cUd VP Special Swim Fall Foliag» Is Talk Topic y . Byrne, Jr., of Charter New York Cor- Gospel Choruses "Autumn Tree Watching" Wildlife Refuge. - Oak Ridge avenue has poration, holding company with field botanist Irma For registration in- t.«n elected wee president {or 15 New York State Chaiten will be offered by formation, call the Ar- end group lending officer of banks. In Concert Here Die Reeves-Reed Arboretum boretum at 273-8787. Special swimming tesMM The L.G. Gospel Chorus of on four consecutive Thurs- Donations will be ap- Mr. Byrne was formerly a (or (be handicapped will be Pilgrim Baptist Church, 77 days beginning September preciated. vice president of Irving held at the Summll YWCA Morris avenue, will present 28 from 8:30 a.m. to 11:30 DOG Trust Company, principal pool, beginning Saturday, a Gospel Music E*- a.qi.. Registration for the affiliate of Charter New September 24. The fall tratag&nia on Saturday course is required by OBEDIENCE York. ™ tctuskm will run (or a ten September IT, at 7:3» p.m. September 20. week period ending at the church. 8 Week Course Mr. Byrne joined the December 3, from it to 11 Radeen'j Irving in 1967, following The program will feature The process of fell folliage HOMEKCMMMS s k m. each Saturday. outstanding choirs and service as a fighter pilot Individual Instruction and will be explained by Mrs. 3SJ I 30 with the United States Air groups from throughout Chaiten who has given super vi»k>n will be provided New Jeriey, The master of Force. Throughout most of by volunteer adaptive similar courses at adult mim •ON* ifc«* a t his career with the bank he ceremonies tor the evening schools at the Audubon aquatic* Instructor* and will be CharhM Evans of the CUKTMNS Clams was Involved in credit and aides hum the ipoosoring Society's Sherman Wildlife lending activities. New Hope Baptist Church, Refuge and Morris County MRMNUDS in organisation, the Summit Meiachen, who to » member OMrtllES Area Chapter of the Parks. Collecting, pressing, Summit of toe Chan! Ensemble, one mounting and labelling of He is a graduate of the American Red Crosi. A of the featured groups. tnroll Hew University of Maryland and student pool-use (ee of IIS leaf specimens also will be far also attended benign The public is Invited to demonstrated The course for It lessons to payable to this program or gospel NEW JERSEY University and New York the Summll YWCA. will include a field trip to the HDtMfXaOHB University. He is a member music. Donation Is 12. For Primitive Access Area of tuuiiun • put Scholarships are available information, call (SSMWK 006 COLLEGE of Robert Morris upon request. the Great Swamp Natural lOWEU . IMUUttM Associates KB linns • net Call 6M-6S32 A medical form Is rcf|uireu oi nil isew vutucilw. All Interested persons, students as well as qualified Photo Glosses volunteer*, may call Mrs. Bettc W. McUermott, program co-ordinaior, at At Art Center 273-6796. tor additional in- The Summit Art Center formation. has scheduled several classes of interest to PREPARING FALL BOUTIQUE—A Fall festival houttque of bandemft* priced for the photographers from thrifty purse and including everything ir«u> trss srcaiacsU to : gearm*! eM«rt«r ha> beginners to professionals Got something that* been pUnnes as the annual fund-raUwr of the Summit chapter. National Christ Child Evening classes will uv bugging you? I'se Ihe Society The 1 p >" luncheon, October J, st the Chanticler, will lnc'.uic a fashion show elude "Non-Silver art & craft Summll Herald s letters to Irom Hahnes. Siiuwn iviiuwing their ineHiBg ars (left to right, bottom row) Sister Mary Photography", for ad lite editor column Gabriel, Mrs. Frank W. Heck and Ann Fslheaberg; second row; Mrs. Thomas Byrne, vanced students and Deadline Monday al noon Mrs. Clarence Ftberty sad Mrs. William Kojp; third row: Mrs. Leon Moore. Mrs. M.V. professionals, the platinum Cooney and Mrs. George Williams who Is co-chairperson with Mrs. Gerstd O'Connor < not process, the gum HSTITAL'77 pictured). The Strnrij prepares mytttts for needy Infants sad contribute) to numerous bichromate process, the uW.iks. Far rtserraUess. call *734!«S ornj-OZM. (Jules Wolta phtrtot Kwik Proef, and con- ROUTE 24 EAST Of ROUTE 2«> QMS? IF!" HIGH PRESSURE WASHER temporary off-shoot of gum On THE STEEEIS OLD FOR CLEANING EVERYTHING OUTDOORS1 bichromate or SAFE! EASY TO USE! 1001 USES! Carter's Executive Reorganization Topics to be covered are S5SSTE8 VILLAGE unorthodox composition, * Cleaning home exteriors and removing close-up, tele and wide, mildew, * Cleaning driveways, equipment color printing, portfolio iig ARTISTS & CRAFT SMEU R-V, boats, etc. * Preparing surfaces lor Plan Could Backfire, Rinaldo Warns development, framing and DISPLAYING* DEMONSTRATING repainting and removing loose paint. hanging a show, and special President Carter's when Joseph Califano, "The Department of agencies, bureaucratic techniques. For this course, THEIR SKILLS • Also great for fertilizing executive reorganization Secretary of Health, Health, Education and inbreeding, and a sense that students will need their own lawns and gardens plan could backfire by Education and Welfare, Welfare, for instance." he some government agencies darkroom faculties. "Basic are "immortal and should JZ5.00 per to) - $1500 per Vt dij' concentrating too much virtually stripped the said, "has more employees, Photography" and bureaucratic power in regional HEW directors of a far bigger budget, and go on forever." "Beginning Photography" Washington, Rep Matthew policy making authority and many times Uie number of "Only the President and wiii cover fundamental J Hinaldo (R-NJ.) wanted ordered each of them to regulations to enforce than Congress can put outmoded processing, film exposures, report »n his office before the whole stats of Georgia " federal programs and camera and meter handling, issuing any direclives. agencies to rest by ihe End darkroom technique!!. Paints Plus "It will be dangerous if me New Jersey A Saturday class, 269 BROAD ST. - SUMMIT Given the stzo of HEW's process known as the Sunset President Carter takes functions, lUnaldo added, Republican said the Carter Law," Rinaldo said, it "Photography as a Fine (Next to Colonial Pontiac) away too much authority Administration reor- would require Congress to Art", for intermediate and Dally 7:30-6:30 Thurt. 'til 8:30 CM the loss of regional authority from regional offices of could inhibit rattier than ganization would have review each federal advanced students, will Sat. 8-5 federal agencies in his to be judged on more than program it creates every include the production and 273-4810 speed up the enforcement restructuring of the process and policy decisions the number of federal five years with the aim of presentation of the Executive Branch," made in Washington would employes shifted from one eliminating those that have photography, advanced Rinatdo said. not be as adaptable to office to another. He said tt outlived their usefulness or darkroom techniques, He predicted that federal regional circumstances, he also requires the ad- arenot working as intended. critiques, and introduction regional administrators who d ministration to ease the But simply consolidating to nature photography. work to speed up decision "Unless the Carter Ad- programs, as the President "Color Photography", a making wouw lose their ministration and Congress survey course dealing with CONSULT OUR local authority to act on the are willing to bite the bullet now cost each consumer composition, lighting, spot. and eliminate entire $2,O0u a year in taxes and kind of government cen- portraiture, close-ups, and IUSMESS programs, executive higher prices, and free the nature, will be offered on Rinaldo noted that some to expand. tralization and super- of the top policymakers in rcsrgankation will not be agencies developed under Sundays. if DIRECTORY the Carter Administration successful," Rinaldo said Rinaldo said Congress the Lindsay administration could wind up with ex- He warned that President also is responsible for the in New York. Rinaldo added CARPENTRY INTERIOR DESIGN traordinary power through Carter would find it far growth of the federal that the New York ex- the centralization of control more difficult and bureaucracy in passing a perience led to a For in-depth reporting on in Washington. According to politically complicated than large number of new laws bureaucratic hodge-podge the local scene, read the ALTERATIONS INTERIOR tnd Rinaldo, the first indication restructuring state that have ted lo political and financial chaos for the Summit Herald every week came within recent weeks government in Georgia protectionism of some city ADDITIONS-DORMERS EXTERIOR PWKTIHG MAJOR RENOVATIONS Sprayed or Brushed AMA Health Tip . . FREE ESTIMATES & Cs! 464-1782 All New Goings On Behind PUNNiNG SERVICE Add Good Health As School Opens School days are here nncompass nearing (to examinations during the rough contact sports. THE STAGE DOOR again for millions of make "certain he can hear school years are sufficient In the excitement of the American youngsters. the teacher) and vision (to for healtiiy youngsters. first few days of school, the With the beginning of the make sure he can see the These usually are spaced at small child may forget all of blackboard). the start of the first year, the safety warnings you've I Vitamin vitalized cus- fall term, the American ALL NEW HOT & COLD 3alisk. Medical Association School boards in many about the fourth grade, been teaching him. Each tom blended perm IN THE CHATHAMS parent should make certain PERMANENT WAVING • WINtS • IIOUOHS • UIIS reminds parents once again communities require a about the seventh grade, at waves health exam for beginning theninthor tenth grade, and, the child knows how to cross to bring your hair to its that there are health and * Neuclic acid & vita- 1 Beechwood Road safety considerations im- students. Many schools also upon graduation. * "* streets and intersections en natural ph state. Colors route to and from school. He min additives in colors CR 3-1162 portant in preparing small require certain im- Athorough examination is tor the same puipose fry for another nine months munizations against in- important If the child is should know that crossing to bring out shine 522 Moms Ave. guards arc there for his and so much more. 6350766 of studies. fectious disease. Your participating in school & beauty CR 7-1910 The AMA recommends a doctor will know of the athletics. Tne doctor should protection and obey them. He should know about * Natural styles Delivery Service thorough health requirements for your be told if a child is going out locality. for football, so that he can proper deportment on the -EtECfRICiAltS. examination for 5 and 6- school bus. He should know * Precision cutting y ear-olds who are starting Most doctors feel that four look for any health problems Come in and see what that might be heightened by the rules of bicycle safety. * "Individual" consulta- school for the first lime. or five thorough health style and treatments Electrics) Contractor •.-PRINTERS Your physician will know tion on your "indi-. what to do. His examination virtual" hair type are best tor your hair. A. SCHIPA.W! KEN MELiA'S The strength and Al! Tvoes will coverallaspects of your ' Make an appointment FAinTiNG chiids health, «i>u win Home & Commercial » 1 in##kf* with Robin or fioxie feeauti o! your hair is Wring Brush or Spray NOW i- vnimi Home Improvements 464-8369 up iv •»»... " While no records were monthly summary to the degrees, recorded in 1973, N.J. License a Business Days — 273-0227 i COED | broken, August's tem- National Weather Service. and the lowest was 41 Permit 4811 Eves. — 464-6893 peratures could only be Ninety degrees or better degrees in 1965. I SCUBA | describedasuncomfortable, were recorded on August 5, Total precipitation for according to Raymond J. 6, 11, 12, 28, 29 and 30. 42 Main St., Mlllburn 376-6684 INSULATION IL August was 4.43 inches, 0.18 PLUMBING • CLASSES I Daly of Union College's The maximum tem- inches above normal. There _ ___ Cooperative Weather perature for the month was were 13 days in the month ATLANTIC BUILDERS SUPPLY & HEATING 92 degrees on August 6. The with measureable rainfall. MENDHAM 1970 COUNTRY FARM HOUSE 100 Summit Avt. "START TUESDAY! sw&n. month's low of 15 degrees «35-sto; uc«n« No. siM • .... •• iZmmi • Temperatures in excess of was recorded on the 21st. Total precipitation for the Chatham, N.J. A.J.0LDROYD I SEPT. 20| 1977 • 85 degrees were recorded on The highest temperature on year, through August, was 635-9000 Plumbing t, Heating 7:15 PM, Mr15 .day Dals duriny noteg thd e imonthn his, record for August was 98 28.31 inches, Mr. Daly noted. Residentui-Commercial- Insulation Specialist Since IM0 industrial Electric Stwer Cltaning S>7 R iver R4., Chatham Twsp. Attic Insulation END-OF-SEASON-SALE Blown In or Blanket $110.00 ROOFING SAVE!/30n Installed Free Estimates Reg. $170 ASPHALT* WOOD SiSN UP NOW SAVI $60.00 ROOFING AIR CONDITIONING TO .AT During hf>? weather, trapper) allic air becomes $uper- hestrd, sftcn reochin2 temperature*, as high 05 PLACE SEAMLESS 150 degrees. Power coits for olr-conditluniny jGor, GUTTERS-LEADERS Summit YAACA alr-tcnditienirg systems wear out socn thon ex- pected, and in many coses shingle* on the roo* ore A very elegant home recently remodeled with all modern conveniences, 5 YOUR • bedrooms, 3V: baths, 2 fireplaces, located on 5 acres with specimen trees > GUTTER CLEANING colT 2^3-3330 Results: With 0 power" ventitotcr, you save monev Offered at $295,000. AD — up to 30 percent on the tost of tm-conditioning _«— or call during hot weather. Evening without air-condition- CALL ing, your home will naturally stay cooler with Auto* JOHN M. DILLON, Real Estate B.C. The Skindiving Cti. Flow. Uttmiwd «l«crtitlon BvflilablB, 273-4000 Far HiHs, N. J. 234-2000 Home Services 1659 Hwy No. 27.: ENERGY SAVING PRODUCTS • 992-1515 228-1015 atter5pm| Edison N.J. 985-2206- THE SUMMIT HERALD, THE NEW mOVl&KNCE. BBitKELEV HEIGHTS DISPATCH, TOE CHATHAM PRESS, TOUKSPAY, SEPTEMBKB 15,WTJ SUMMIT BOARD OF REALTORS BERKELEY HEIGHTS MLS, NEW PROVIDENCE SUMMIT SUMMIT SUMMIT SUMMIT SUMMIT PERFECT COMBINATION AUTUMN HAZE A hunt tot all agn. EictHtnt location close to ADORABLE STARTERS in Mink Condition," S beoroemt, 2 batht, a«n. lelmitieo' perch, S car, patio, Level 2M' AMP tot. Con SUMMIT - "MIHT CONDITIOM" • Llvlnt r«m diiwtM. kitchen. family room • Bweti schools, trains, shopping plus Memorial FtoM for Ib.aroomi. fullbasement-terete • lnthef»'i v.ni.nl Haw Provldanee IKatlen. Wi MAKCABKl lOence It thia bcaiXHvl stone «• tram* 4 taearoom, Ji»n> * (HiPAftD *9i»CY, 1TJ uimttts, If you want em floor living with mtt- hem. feature* Inclinf* a ip»(i=v> Roman batti, Milt- tiliiy there art 3 BRJ, 2*4 B> + den » iMtw, a iUMMII — "ADORAkLI" • Srlck (. trama • I bedrooms - ll.lna room silt! lir«.l.c. . In relrlg.»ireeisr, iMfMe-weli earneiinj, tamilt fee* dining room with corner cabtnat eat-In kitchen . > badroomt iVi batht • Kiyaly and MM room lUriyecninaMy AsKInf WT,J»e. chirming Ining room w-FP 1 large crratrtul kit- einellad family r«m ojaragt laifeaMfrt chen on 1st floor. Us*. 2nd floor MBR suite «• bath and fireplace as you plats*. Could fill aitj HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL Oil U> To need. Custom built w plaster wills. A must to see Tiver. iiitt wool bt anothir for qulfa a whit* i family duplaa ! roomi c.cn tlOi n»ar Wk havt mM if you're looking !« the unusual. Call (»«"»IMI**' Ho*"' ** """ "*" * "*'*""" " »•" « »"»• ">*•> iw* }i}Sf>rlnfiftel(t Ave , FOWLER 27J7010 HEALTORS . 161 fii>OO- TUC cTAnrrttm urcurv int oinrrunu nui-iiui S v»r.ins: s»4 SunOas C»>« HISTORIC MURRAY HILL SOUARt- Wl AM MIMSSM Of MUITIPL! LIITiNQ bOAROS Lillian wwTantMy.»»-»»» 10 Bank St., Summit 2731000 WMtm*a t tm, & Sun. Madelin Fleming, 273-0576 t a* «ec ;«*. HJ* .flax jajax > FOR THE FAMILY TAKE YOUR CWHCEI WITH CHILDREN Ranch, ipilt l_*v«l. Coto«l»t, fti-L#vet. Caps Her*'* the space and thi place for th* lerrtlly with NORTH SIDE FAITODTE children. Lovely 4 bedroom, XV* bettt hem* in New O«M«httut ao yttftr eld brlch «.;.d c««*r t eJi Coientct NATIONAL PICK KOUR PRICE! tkfnuMMhf* *» • -nrr ti*. Itwil y»l M«*r tctMKttt. tsnnlt. •pm it « pi**»wf* to »nit«. S bsfirss.-r.t, isr^ fire-?a** 4«4.17fin uiJM to »i;;.;;c swimming and shopping In Murray Hill Sooart. Easy mno central sir. Pretty dining room <.p*r,% onto patio, or commute to NYC or nearby »ell Labs and ATe.T yew may fio throufih tfM» *«Mn kltctivn onto MCtme ») ierinomid A>* Plenty of room tor • large family who wants eicetlent pttto Prepfcrty U E»relt&»ta>f.afly iangKfefrttf W* HITS It earfcelev Kelghti < Sis t£l«*si4 plenty el •cttvtty end convenience to stic^ptn^ Summit •ndwirti. Ul.SW (aamlng.dSondeys GRACE A. HANDWORK IF YOU ARE WALTER A. McNAMARA Tern Leonard, III S171 lurenn* Pr enk, 123 163) REALTOR LOOKING FOR 27394O0 Sine* 194? AREA AH si tea Multiple I tstin-js Eif tViS We art all particular about our home. And Mme 61 ui 37 Mapt« Si , Suir..T... V? w art looking tor thai tpeclal ar*a, too. Kara l> • Eves. * Sunt beautifully woodod street, traa from ttirougn traffic and Realtors • Realtor Rerfto"- Realtors lull of haalthy, actl«a fcidl. You'll lovo tha do«K»dt In Hilen ihtolts, 4*4 MM •print and Mta olers in Fall, and t»» cool ibarie In summer. Kara Is a lay»ly I bedroom home In Berkeley LONDON BOUND •*slalits with a flat none porch, cl»«nr fireplace, «at In REAL ESTATE kitchen. 2 car garage and friendly neighbors. Call for bflfhi rtcantty patntttf «Ad r«*dy tor y«ur lltmtCy an appolntmont today. Mi.JOO FOR SALE HQLMES FIRSTTIME OFFERED OUR EXPERIENCE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE Joil ttttwt with our office. ft*m«"PE1RST"f# .«* t!i,» SUMMIT i«o »lorv CelocUtl In Summit on the North Ski*. < Best foomi, V/t bifbs. Far comptttt dctatli. you must rn#k« *r: appointmmf with &tr erf(tc*t Wt *np« BERKELEY HEIGHTS • Lovely BERKELEY HEIGHTS ranch, hit living room with ftrt- CHARMING HISTORICAL place, dining ares, eat-in lt)tcti*», HOME 2 bedrooms en first level; lower CLEAN ANDGREEN level das' rec room, fireplace, kji'lirij Original "Bsltu* Roil Mousa" (ocittd tn Mountahstdf, iarpe laundry. 1 bedroomt For HOLMES BERKELEY HEIGHTS good value, don't miss this. high .top tha Rids*' Origin** houM twlit circa nra. Cntarsad in IMG's, rebuilt 1W. J irttamtitrg flrepi»c*t 6 ROOM RANCH *8!,O00 (includlns ont in the Master Bedroom). Large dining FAISON ASSOCIATES INC room wilt) twill in corner cablneti, tV* 6*thi. VERY LAfttse uimmtr porch complete with French doors.. 6584040 Plwclsemin. NJ Realtor Thii horn* aftorttt privacy and prill charm, Some re pairs required. GEORGIAN RANCH 10TS New LISTING - Built by CepUn, metiailwnly mtln- JUST LISTED AT $59,500 talncd try preient owners who after tntlr charmlnt throe bedroom, lv, batn horne tor I1M.M0. This R.F. BROWN, Realtors WARREN COUNTY, Includu wall to wall Kiraitan wool cirpttlnt. central 4M-3355 air cendltlonliia. csnoBled pillo and fXTHA taraa 3» Woodland Ave., Summit REALTOR BVES;»S-5t8* t tite, cloia to R1 78 tamily room. You've found a grtck and trama beauty located In ma Frenkltn School sr«a. So, call TODAY hw 5221230 an etipoinliniRt. . * + * * * * * « I BERKELEY HEIGHTS NcW MEV! PROVIDENCE TRANSFERREDTO Now under construction, this lovely, 4 bedroom home is ew»i!!ng yoi>r decorative su^eestlons. Spacious living CHICAGO room, formal dining room, large kitchen with dinette ANOTHER NEW LISTING - Located on the gentle hills Panelled family room with fireplace, !' i Oaths, 2 cor ol ealllnton Drive, mis four bedroom. Hi bath, tout garage. try.TOO ROMAN BATH Thli tlp-top-ihapc < bedroom Colonial with long, luih lawn li In move-in condition for level Includes a family room, panellid rec. room and FIT FOR AN EMPERORI a othir tile batlis PLUS 4 lmmm«dlat« occupancy by a family who want> a nice center hall, a large eat-in kitchen two cir garaea. It Is also loaOMI with goodm...iloctro with dishwasher, two and a half battis, a generaus-slied family room and laundry room V. Honecmr, JJI JS7« L. lamnelll,7MMJ1 BEDROOMS in this handsome STONE a FRAME tittle air filter, central air, gat grill on Hie patls, RANCH I SUNNY YELLOW GtS ELECTRIC KITCHCN on tha tlrst floor. district and the residential FOR SALE FOR SALE WANTED ItlBUf SERVICES areti. He alto disagreed with Minibus izir ir H Fair Oaks Zimmerman's contention CContlnued ttom fan* 1) that the expansion wat an NOTICE OP t«TTLKM* WT Household Goods Used Cm •OOK$ Furniture NOTICE li HERESY &!VfcN •OOKI tOuSMT Local older buildings on the appropriate use lor Summit was also reduced u> 25 cent* That the Mtorid intfcrmMijHt *c ]L dealer pays hlijri cask for grounds which do not meet TTiere would not only be per ride. ceuM 45* tttft ttiMcrlwt, W*iHic« C MAZDA <*7i RX1 W»(?ar. Staiid wo« old books Mor,,it, ramcitOTreiKyfirtw K»nd*M *na Summit and Gfiutwrr. the state health code. The additional buildings, but Another factor involves C ttna TrvfctH COMPLETE CONTENTS ihih *»ttL HWiOl attar t PM. (eves.) 171 ifll buildings, which involve 80 additional blacktop areas benefits to drivers not in- crates e*ea/(ort of th# WHi of ci*r<- SfKCTACULAft &UMM.T CHAIR-MAN C. Ktrtdtl), HKM640 tfrttum,!, ot WCD, S •OOKi FOR IA.LI beds out of a total of IDE, for roads and parking "and cluded in last year*> budget, HOME Nz )tn Tru»r under ArtlcM EKir't' ot ttn cylinder DlirMt, 4-Oftor tadim, 4- Thousands ol ia«d old book t Friar Tuck Circle Ail) typ«i of chair r*p*iri must have wider corriders, the lo! coverage would be Thompson said in 1976, the WH. of HARHV B KENDA.LI.. bfteirti ci^io ft»r>l>, bi-icvef cltmati bargains plus, first Sdittons, Fri, Sat., tun, 16.10 s fvrw riMnttbfett| lUMt greater than this type of iltcillM, wilt b*»w)tt*4»«i3 »t»t¥i; tottirsi, PS- pewtr winoewt, psw»t aufoyrasihacl, t?itilfes and elevators and inlernai Minibus ran an operating Dimthufn, Spring).«td Av« to ing - rush- cvnt kM»iif neighborhood could ac- by (h* Surroskft, M»ry C K«rusm, e *t«* Rfl to Whlttredgt bra***. («otnl lackinv sy**»m. rare collectors' Hems. stairways with longer-rated, deficit of $18,000 adding #r«) r«^ort*d tor »#(ti«m«n) to m* (*nt wisti Ccm t-wt Unioti Courtiy Cour»~P* M-*I* to Westminster trutfe* COBWifi. AM-FM litres lame "TMISTA»LB" fire-restsistit materials cept," he added. capital expenditures, the £s#{Utlvt driven; U,l?* ntiltt, *f Summit Ave .Summit Olvtuoft, on fr\a»i, OcKAtrr Jtm, itocR MR 451 Asking i>4,*&« piut Rather than spend money on The zoning requirement ol total deficit reached neat *t ,:3t> *»-M., prtv«liins umt GORGEOUS FURNISHING} 12 4 P.M. wed. thrv &at t*x and M V f*t». Goodwin Motor WALLACE C- KENDALL *rid FROM UNUSUAL 10 ROOM antiquated structures, 213 can for the expansion $87,000. Corp, iJ« Wett *th »t Arftrtffon, hospital officials wish to appeared to be realistic, but SUMMIT ANPfLlXABtTIt ROUND RANCH HOME IN PffeintiKld, N J ?M STOfl Other changes instituted TRUST CtUDiNO: parlor grand ptano replace the more than 50- because ol the residential this year include increased COMPA hand carved fancy French din t**i VW BUG P«rf*t.t it*tion year old buildings with an nature of the area more ma room *nd king sited bed Beit oM»r 44444t2 tierices to senior citizens, a rtKHti t#tt. Cherry twin bed rOU CAN BE SURE up-to-date pianl- spaces tthould be asked, he chatter service and annu&l (tK.4«&#ti to ^ 39 Maple Street room set, French sofa and set- Motiate, 4 aeor f»*rd ynu ar* gutting top pric*» said The hospital wants a Oesed *.*s-pi#i»b«f 9, i97T top, ft, PB, si,tnit> mtiti **se «*» pastes available for $90, or Summit, New Jet fee, hand painted marble rep when you i»i£ yovr |vwelry, parking variance for 100 ftourn« «nd Noil, Attorney* 4ttt eticr 4 ft m ertftqyei, dolls, ntv*r, chit,*, Kxpert* DtHgret* about ltxenl* per ride. r end and other tables, bronit cars, claiming the different Ml &p irifffl«ter Av«. WEfcfc EXPANDING! t*» cart, d**k hutch combe, hi ofttnt#i rugi. painrmsi., tic The neighbors' expert on Semis 25 such passes have Summit W.J C?9Ci WATCH FOR OUS OHANO riser, crystal ehtndthttr, cry* m« VOtVO U4 4 Of ftvdtn; AM t pUmruiig, Elliot Weumtein ol shifts of the staff and the t*i and overlaid lamps, an ^M radio; retlifiitiB bucket men, been purchased te • date REOPENING r ck nature of the facility require fiqufe figyr•! ttrcicretn, I 1 bnBV*9f * ' *ww tirct Stu h MO RIAL Plainfield, claimed the area Under its senior citizen WF'Ve GOT GREAT NEW shift, 5m H*)t*r. J0,0(jo milti ptecci ot Setterinl wrought 1 less parking The patients SPACE AND SXCrfl NO NEW Can 177 (ITS , or 122 4731 around Fair Oaks Hospital program, the Minibus will iron fvrntturt. unutu&i r*t!*n LANDSCAPE fcer stay longer than in a general NOTICE CRAFTS. was primarily a single tumitirrc, ttcrvo-ccler TV « Wenf hty t*r* R «p*ir *nd put accept reservations on ltir monthfy mee'tfi faintly neighborhood, hospital and have fewer l r*i»nf*me boat a *'i BEDSPREAD*. 3 t|>««i) Life* combo, desh. n*w wt&h&r tn0 visitors, the officials noted Tuesdays between 10:30 and aty*r, retrloerator with *ulo , f«rtiiii#. rtmowt kiul uot in !"»i!r»(i!ct!i!g the hospital'* is a.m for door-ixKioor wfc« tarn me* fl Sum«t Of mane tee maker, btsttue and BOOKS Ot>ttt1 ttocih} purcti»*ta shrub*, trim tthrabs Fret expert, David Zimmerman, transportation. The Minibus ( f n. itot a 4 i4, to ie 4 brontc plaques, redwood, tawn OATSUN 1* OZ, iiivef, 4 1,000 Cti«fl.«m Bo*k**l!*f, I Or eon Vis prt}S*rit#d ^^ Up To Rill A Supplement To THEWBITEM or MILLIWIW ana stronT HILLS The Summit Herald, The New Providence Dispatch, The Chatham Press September 15, 1977 THE FASHION ISSUE,Thundcy,September IB, 167? Yves Saint Laurent cqstume from Klegaraa, 225 Millburn Avenue Millburn The ilanne culottes are (ringed in brown and the white horsehair belt has matcatch in| fringe print shirt, |HU»U*y scarf and browbrown felt fedura complete the outfit Mrs Clare is publicity chairman (or ttie Millburn-Short Hills uiviBitm, NwVi, umi IB ac'.ivc in the Child Development Center, BloomfieM. and the local League of Women Voters. JOURDAN's gold-piped suede Casanova. $90... and gold or silver illusion Frlvole. $90. OPEN 7HURST1L9 ?3? MILtBUBN AVENUE MHIBUHN, NEWJEHSEV JO1-3/6 1?34 the OPOSSUM LINED GABARDINE" WRAP WEtt SUITED FOR FALL — Jane Purceil wear* a grey herringbone tweed fclaie r Jacket suit, with dirndl skirt and challii blouse. It it from Doe': SIS MUlburn Avenue, Short Hills. Mrs. Purceil tervs* on (he Millburn Board of Education. THE MALL AT SHORT MILL* ont Man ft Fnu/» Irmt There's nothing mild-mannered about our lamb. Except, of course, the gentle feet. Because our lambskin jacket is rugged enough lo face the great outdoors. Fall chilis and alll With three-pocket blazer styling and pleated back. The soft color of honey, with a glazed finish. By Dorby for 6 to 14 sizes, 138.00 Miss Bonwit leathers and Suedes, Third level' • Rayon and Polyester - Water/Stain Resistant The ultimate sweater-and-sklrt set: snowy white sweater in fur blend with stripings from the same •alette as the long - sleeve polyester shirt and ©wie's classic pu!!-onA-skirt in woo! flannel knit. All imported by Hooper Associates. 137 t>nii»i A.r ; Miiirw fl WtSTFIELO . MENOMAM BONWIT TELLER NEW JERSEY Add 1.35 outilde delivery orfta and safes tax wtors applicable. 319 Millburn Ave., Millburn !he Moll at Short Hills Call 3W7800 ruui»d.y, Septtmba 16,1*77 THB FASHION M8UB ?! The fashion edition •h This special fashion supplement to Tbe Item, The Summit Herald, The New Providence Dispatch and The Chatham Preu wai prepared and edited by Elizabeth Lee Pettlg, fashion editor of The Item, and The Item advertising staff. The local models showing the clothes live In Millburn, Short Hills and Summit. The pictures were taken at the Miliburn Public Library by A,C. Sullck. As shown in these pages, fall fashions are soft and feminine. Dresses of fluid fabrics have both ease and grace. Tailored clothes, so essentially a part of the modern woman'* life, are never hard and masculine. The season's delight in layering makes it possible for every woman to be her own Individual self. No need this year to look like everyone else. BEAVT1FVL TIME — Watch o/18 karat gold, crafted by Baumt & Mercter, It light and lovely. The s"rr> "«e suggesi yau browse iiirvugii bracelet, also of i* karat gold, features gracefully this section — pick out what suits defaiied ii.-sfes joined to an attractive case, ft Is and appeals to you — and have the available at Wise Jeweler; The Mail at Short Hills. most versatile and attractive wardrobe you've had in years. ELEMENTS OF FALL FASHION — Ann Cooper wear* (he season's popular components — tKe cashmere blend cowl neck sweater, the JM. Hook tweed hacking jacket and the soft flannel skirt, all In earth ttmes. From Tht Clothes Horse, 313 Miffburn Avenue, Miliburn. Mrs. Coop»r is a member o/ the MUtburn Township The Ultimate - Committee artd serves as Fire Commissioner. In Fine Sleepwear THE CASANOVA COLLAR — Romantic gown by Leo Narducci is o/ georgttte with satin ribbon stripes edged with iilver thread. .'•". black with, its own crepe &s chine 9 South Springfield Ave. slip. It Is thovm at Jalm, Hi Miliburn A venue, Miliburn. South Springfield and Mountain Awe. SPRINGFIELD Cascade Looking I of a shoe thai fits like a glove' Try Cascade, by hursheim in souest kidstun Black, Fruitwood & N.vy $36. by FLORSHEIM HARRISON BROTHERS 5t(iBloomficldAve. THE SEPARATES CENTER — Alierton, at 2W The Mall Miliburn Avenue. MHJbuni, has a world of beautiful Short Hills Moitiuair coordinates — plaids and solids in pants, skirts and fops Open Mon-Thurs Eves OpenFVi Eve to mix arid match for one's own fashion image. 376-3030 744-0866 Luxurious mohair -- a full cocoon coat over a hooded hip- length sweater and circle skirt -the ultimate in femininity from Bill Kaiserman's women's collection for Rafael, Fall 1977 239 Miliburn Ave., Miliburn THE FASHION ISSUE, Thuredty, September IK, 1*77 SHAWLS A prime itgo of Che season, the shawl matches up with cottt and dresses; It flung over evening gowns or seiwralw, grow* Into a giant body bUntak Fabrics M« fringed paisley, striped mom and airy mohtirt a» AQUAMARINE AND BLOODSTONE — Two o/ th* well •» printed aUki and cuhmertt. exceptional gtmt among th* numy/owid at l#r*nmm'», There Is a welcome return to the long tiff boa in fluffy fox or other long-haired fur. I* Bcechwaod Road, Summit The proprietor, Ralph 0- Some designers are even using fur tails on the! VormumliacertifiedgtnvAogUtof tktAmtrtcm Gem ends of cloth stole* or fastened to ribbon* to Society, an organization dedicated to knowledge, ethic* wear in the hair. and good ta*le, which requires it* members to p SHETLAND The In Sweater FAIR-ISLES PuHover* C&rdigam V neck * Button indudlngTht Famous "DEANS" CREW NECKS Cables Patches Siripej Airgytes COLORS GALORE.II8 - $S8 FRESH FROM SCAN- DINAVIA - Oriflamts, the THE DRAMATIC PRINT— Sharon Sandback wear* a challts print dre«» with big Swedish Body Wonder, pink flowers on a block background. The btouton ttyle U mid-cat/ length and has a combines th? refreshing, black velvet Jacket with scalloped edge*. By Kasper for ].L. Spoil, it Is being shown invigorating qualities of at Bonwit Teller, the Short Hills Mall. A member of the Paper Mill Playhouse Guild, massage and sauna. Mrs. Sandhach is cultural advisor at the Plngry School. Available exclusively through the Ortflame Instructor who tenches tft* UJJ o/ the product. Locally, the number lo call is 37S-J745. GOWNS ALL SUEDE Striped top over skirt, covered with an open long four panel suede coat. By Dina of California. This fall, make an exciting discovery! Take a nice, leisurely trip to Another Nellies in Livingston for a shocolna experience that can only be described as incredlblei You'll be overwhelmed as you are shown a most amazing selec- tion of imported sportswear, combining American thought witrt European flair. You can't find this selection anywhere In theGarden State. 06 Not only will you find a bounty of clothing mad© by prominent designers, but many one-of-a-kind creations crafted exclustvefy for Another Nellies. You'll be guided through the wonderful array of fashion by truly fashion conscious coordinators who'll make sure your final choice 1$ color and style matched for utmost satisfaction. Finally, eight super roomy dressing areas and four cn-th8-premi3@3 ssafrsiressss assure you of utter comfort and quality when you shop Another So call a friend, pick out a day, and take art adventure to the European Fashion Capitol of New Jersey... Another Nellies, Understated Chic S/// 6/ass uses teupe repf/te print banded in taupe siih satin ribbon for the big isffsis skirt and oomblnes K with a smocked taupe cashm&re bbuse for a captivating undsrstatement. 171 S. iMngitan AMTUS. In the MnWA*. IMnatton • W2-M21-9 Open Monday thru Saturetay. 10 to 5 • Ptenly of hm PartHa SIS Millburn Ave Ww>at 10 mftutw (torn the Patcuaf, U» tataww &» N» 146 ant Short Hilll «o*w *jr* to Route 280 W»t te o tew m>M !«*• Wt No. SA. on the saving Stan B about 3 must trern •# on MR stet* J74-MJ0 side of SAKS 231 Millburn Ave. Miliburn 379-2040 , Sepwmbe. 15,1977 THE FASHION ISSUK *•»« 6 Shaping up THE SOFT SUIT the easy way In « blending of strft old fashioned football with squash fabrics and shapes, sweater. Blouses that One of the pleasantest ways suits for fall look very accompany the suits to shape up for the bill fashion new and very feminine. scene is. to join the Chatham are delicate and Squash Club, «4 Southern Skirts are controlled feminine, sometimes Boulevard Chatham dirndls, pleated or replaced by cashmere Clinics for women and paneled, Short, shaped teenagers are available Mid sweaters. Suits In there in a club tournament. Jackets are newest, but in en swear fabrics, Fewer than twenty percent of there are also classic the women who join know hacking Jackets and the pinstripes, tweeds and how to play the game and they find it an excellent half- slouch) blouson top. Shctiands, make an faour workout. Suit components In- extra point with a really Baby sitters are available clude knit vests and the pretty blouse. at lh(? club I VRCKLE /fair Designers for Women & Men No (j-mmicks Just a Great Heucut Till MASTHl Oh FANTASY Otcsr 4e la Renla does a duo 0/ pure rornance OPKN t t>AV3 » 5. Tilt RS Til S f M I Lt'/t. u leal blue muted paUleyta/Zetadresthas delicate crystal pleated collar, cutfs _n_ tl"cv,-:i; 1-i-i^ii".-) .fairt Biffht (« a ru//l«.-ed_-d blouse and matching ihnv,-! 356 MiHburn Ave., Millbum, N.J. 0/ paisley-striped illh chi//an In goid-dusted burgundy-grefn u-lth clciret satin j | 1 roUR 1W0HS rnuM 1 cd ski" Al Duns. S2» Mlllburfi Avenue, Short Hills VER Y FALL 77 — Maureen Pearce wears a woo! blouson dress striped horizontally in beige with blue and brown. The push-up dolman sleeves, cowl neck and sash are oil signatures 0/ the season. At Panache. 239 Millburrc Avenue. Millburn. A professional model and /ashion coordinator Mrs iVa'TC Is also active with the New Jersey Mental Health Association Family portraits are specialty "Do something nice lor the "At Ana D Studio we've holiday cards will be people who love you Have been taking beautiful por available for friends and your portrait taken." traits of beautiful families relatives With any portrait suggests Ana M Dominguez, like yours for many vears We order there is a special 10 owner of the Ana D Studio, at take as much pride tn our percent discount on any order 51 Union Place, Summit portraits as you do in your of holiday cards "The children are growing family And there's no better "Don't postpone it a up Before you know it they'll time to get your family moment longer Call or slop be off on their own , These together (or a portrait than in today and make an ap days will be gone forever. 1 now, btrause now is family pointment for yeur family's That's when you'll tie glad portrait time at Ana D portrait Hemesnber, these you took the time today to get Studio " days won't last forever The the family together for a Ana has a special holiday irofoKsionnl portrait you portrait That's when you'll card selection A flave taken tosay could be be glad you have a place like professionally photographed your proudest possession Ajia P Studio family portrait and beautiful tomorrow," adds Ana Quality folk discriminate between true elegance and its imitation— t Dresses by Kmibecty that's the reason they are quality folk part of a magmlic'ent collection of For 60years, Roots has hadthe unstinted designer dresses approval of adiscriminating patronage, And today, Shown Cashmere Rootsis more fashion-correct, quality-conscious blend cabled 1o the hem m natural • andservice-mindedthanever. so soft and luxurious It isour respect for excellence -in fabrics, its all in the pleasure styling, craftmanship and service- that has been ol dressing simply Sizes 8-16 $110 the hallmark of our success. As an example, we offer you worid-famousBurberrys coats. Styling which endures. Fabrics which look and feel luxurious. From theirexclusiveweather-proof cotton shell to their trademark wool'robe'liner. Burberrys'intrinsic qualitycannotbeimitated. "Roots. Where true elegance prevails. 'Askthequality folk whoshop here. OOTS RE-PRINTED f ROM AN AD FOR PACKARDTWIN eAUTOM0BIL€S,CiRCA 1957 ARTWORKIS AH ORIGINAI.BURBERRVSAO.CIRCA 1915. 410 Jpringfiold ave./stimmit/free parking SUMMIT / monday and thursday until 9 I hours: 9-5:30; mon, and thun. to 9 ROOTS CHARGE, AMERICAN EXPRESS. MASTER CHARGE. VISA THE FASHION ISSUE, ThuiwUy, Sepwmbet 16,197? Fall • I 111-... 1977 EASY DOES IT Relaxation is the key to fall Be Avant Garde! nwhion, witheaiy, full shapes In everything from sport FASHIONS BAG • De- www to the meat farm*! signer names star In the evening gowns. u&,t fluid fabrics ire leered and handbag collection at Moused, yet manage to resist Fi rat Lady Boot cry, 545 any heavy look. Millburn Avenue, Short Hill*. Porofle by Ungaro cornea in Much, brown, taupe or navy in finely i stenciled suede with kid. THE BLOUSON b •"• • ' •' • "' ' • In day-into-night fashions, in dresses and separate torn, btaiMM are everywhere, fig sweaters, sweatshirts, hug the hips and bubble above SWEATEKS No one seems to have j forgotten last winter and it Uu« coming one is as cold there will be plentyofwarmtti In the new sweaters Big, but never heavy looking they have much surface detail They are soft and light, with drcSCITiiXw *iiH«tmi!}t tti lire ribbing, in yokes or con- vertible cowls and in trim- ming oi corduroy, leather or canvas THE BIG COATS Intentionally designed to diminish the figure by looking a little too large, the big coats So over layers of separates often have deep shawl collars. Many are unlined or are fashioned of doublet seed fabrics Other big-news covcrups are ponchos, capes and sweatercoau In gold jacquards and strtpei or solids Shearling lamb is a top trend, designed U> be worn for FASHION - BEAUTY SALON warmth any time of day Hair design - Cutting - Color - Condition ing - Permanent Waves - Leg Waxing - Pedicures - Manicures - Nail Wrapping - Instant Nails - (our own process fiom Rome) Facial - Gorgene makeup - Color THE LEG SHOW Specialist - Kenneth - Patterns and texlures Call for an appointment abound in tights, thigh-highs, leg warmers, boot-toppers and anklets. Flat knits, cable 379-7779 stitches and tweedy styles underline daytime fashions little girl dresses pair up 221 Millburn Ave. with sat. pastel lights Millburn Come nightfall, the leg looks silky,lacy, metallic or THE mBETWEEN COAT- Maureen Ogden models super-iheer Newest for the hooded knit coat thaf* just right for cool weather evening a™ black hose, cither bheer or opaque M. Blaustein In tones of brown, beige and white, it i> bound in black and has a black belt. The ribbed dress beneath ft in a 508 Miilburn Avenue, Short Hills camel mix and has a cowl neck. Both are from Lane 467-0396 J Introduces Bryant, 2m Millburn Avenue, Miilburn. Mrs Ogdcn is a A Unique member of the Millburn Township Committee. Collection HAIR FASHIONS - YESTERDAY Of His and Her 1970 1970 LEATHER Fashions .. 1971 1969 AND TODAY 1969 1970 1974 Alterations . VISIT OUR MAGNIFICENT SHOWROOMS TODAY EN|OV THE PLEASURE OF IEATHER (and COUTERIER FURS) TOMORROW BankAmcrkarJ/Mjsterclurgc icccptcd The UNDO LOOK of FALL 77 By Peter of Artiste M.BLAJSTEIN 1972 1969 Furs by Lloyd Furs by Jules rtiste Hair Fashions SI6 MILLBURN AVENUE OF- SHORT WILIS m SHORT WILLS. N. J 07078 519 Millbura Avenue ~^ •*""*' "'-" 376-7580 TEL t (201 > 379.1080 O« M.0CK WttT Of TMt CHAHTICUR Ttauitay, September 15,1W7 THE FASHION ISSUE ?H* 7 notes on the back of a pressj we*k program . refreshing to hv able to use the adjective "pretty" as a compliment models nowadays don't to much model, as act . Breton pants belong in Brittany . ., one designer must have had a future Metropolitan Museum costume collection in mind. . .. tight pleats over hips are fine if you don't NEWEST FASHION have any hips ACCENT — The stick pin . the everywhere look - huge scarf or shawl to use in o variety of ways to balance on one shoulder to enrich every new look. on« designer great sense of style and In tailo.ed or dreaty none at all of color . . too soft fashions make us think of a versions, they are shown melted candv bar. at Ben Walters, 350 . it'd better be another cold winter M II f bur n A venue, . . layering*!* fine but nice to know when to Millbum stop. . . . welcome return of Irie good old sweater and skirt how Mton before iht fashion "bubble" bursts? . . for our morie). y«>u can have too many floral prints . . all of this is an amateur's reaction — now read what Ibe professionals have to say. Donna Karan, Anne Klein & Co - "in this collection, everything moves rith the body the clothes lire either natural, real anil earthy as a Martha Graham ballet, or delicate and Btudx-d like a runveniation in a The most precious of stones, artfully displayed. Jane Au&ten novel • '"• " .,.,.-..„. ,^...-,.• ,, John Aninony ~ Vm: signature oi (Jus R collection is an authentic Chanel belt of dclu.ilel)', stylishly mounted in 14 karat yellow gold copper beads and gold wings," l<> display their separate, singular beauty. For a ladv Bill Atkinsun - "v•'<' were careful not to trjoil vim liivt, one ring or two or all? A. Diamonds, $12!> our beautiful fabrics, let Uiem design tfiemKfelv***.'' R Rubies, $60 C Kmeraldi, $80 |) Sapphires, $55. Halphj Laortn ' I don't do a collection iusl Soiiii'llun^ Bi-mtiful for lveryone.t to mate fa!*iei>; news: my concept is to add to u M Oman's Vardrabe" Jerry Silvertilsa— "the Kreat demand for dresses has been building up for a long tune and. indeM, we Stavv serai it coming " Holly Harp - "my clothes are mostly t&capi- wltut 1 rt»i i hmife is fciph; ni'fkult? htAu themselves to a guftd linw " deciding factor'Hf the Aiiieiicin mmnii's choice ui clothes l*o Narducci • "o "simplicity goes a long way" design strategy Cluster Weinberg i Iwlievc (hat good basic design elements can exist in all forms of ready-to-wear, a> they hi f I' 1 I .(111 fTIERLE nORfTlfln SUMMIT COSmETIC STUDIO 18 Maple St., Summit N j C"U< 273-6916 CertHUdtUKt-oiooii karV'l Di-piluiror. Tecdriii ta abercrombie ...upon invesligating the tall fashion scene, they've dis- covered the ultimate cover-up. They just slip our lightweight down vest over layers of shirts and sweaters and they've captured a look that's as fun as it is functional. Her poplin vest with v prime down insula- f THAT'S CLASS tion features zip- . , . Mannequins in motion modeling the classiftst fall front with snap fashions for men and women... Thursday, September IS from 7-9 P.M. throughout the center ... closure, diagonal THAT'S CLASS pockets and hori- , . . Classic Cars featuring antiques and collectors zontal stitching. Tan, editions, courtesy of the New Jersey Region of the brick or wedgwood Anttmio AtitmrjnKtUi CUjih r>f America ftahirdau September 17 from 11:00 A.M. • 5:00 P.M. .. . blue.S,M, L.»38. Class. It's THE MALL AT SHORT HILLS. With its extraordinary variety of unique shops with (ha emphasis (hothom /quo/h club on quality. Its park-like appearance. Its leisurely shopping atmosphere. 484 Southern Blvd. Class. Its THE MALtlP! SHORT HILLS, INTER- Chatham, N.J. 07928 SECTION OF RT. 2A&SF.K. PARKWAY, SHORT fllll RCROMBIF HILLS, NEW JERSEY. Coll unvtinw i-M.'l (M-WOO. Adtl sjles lax Add S2 beyond UPS, AJ.F and m,!!or ufdil ijrds Madiion A\e jl 45lh Street. NYC. Slioil HilH, N |. call - 377-1900 FkgeB THI FASHION lihlF, Thurwl«> , Seplcmbt-i 15, 1977 TOP OF THE TOPPERS Framk Olivier combines mohair and wool in Aripes of cocoa and cinnamon alternating with off-while bands. Bone buttons secure the toggle closing and soft hood and a canhmere cowl neck sweater adds the finishing touch. At Another Nelite's. 171 South Livingston Avenue, Livingston SOPHISTICATED MS. in her Barleycorn Tweed Hater and jDee's a delight pani with coordinated velveteen vesi. By Panther, ii is ifor hard-to-fit available at The Clothes Line, 277 Main Street, Mltlburn. I customers A store, dedicated to serve I the needs of the woman who U Biiy-Dtrect From I difficult to fit, Dee's I specializes in fashions for the I large size and the half -site I customer A wide selection, personal FACTORY I service and free alterations I are offered by the store which I now has two locations One is lal 995 Springfield Avenue, MANUFACTURER TO YOU • Summit; the other at the ! Es*ser Green Shopping Plata. [West Orangp. DOWN-FILLED JACKETS LET WINTER COME — Barbara Genet is well prepared in the warm outfit from Abercromble & Kiich. the Short Hills Mall. Bronze corduroy slacks are coordinated with a yellow cowl neck sweater and antique sheepsfeln jacket lined in shearling. fwrs. Genet is president of the Millburn-Short Hills Chapter of B'nai BVHn W'umeri- Ski - Wear - Sportswear - Camping for Art deco jewelry turns i LADIES-MEN-CHILDREN back the clock ! Part of every fashion scene By emphasising decorative over the past several years value more than intrinsic AT LOW FACTORY has been a taste of the past worth, Rene Lalique, a But this year the tone is most French designer, made assuredly nostalgic with a jewelry a practical purchase return to the freedom of while keeping designs in PRICES expression and fabric so vogue. Relying heavily upon characteristic of the laaj's previously discarded SOFT AND BRKEZV — The decorative arts and materials slieh as glass and Lunette Optique horn combined with enamel Fresh, feminine dress by jewelry design are no ex Ingrid. Coiiu is of Lycra cepti*>« and Art Nouveau and or ivory and semiprecious Art Deco jewelry are as stones, Lalique emerged as georgette in black on popular now as they were in the foremost designer of what white with a spray of their heyday 50 years ago. was later to become known as shocking pink and has its Art Nouvenu or Art Deco own (narching scarf. What is it? According to jewelry. OHie Irwtn of L'Ambiance in Shown at Tiisj Davis. 768 Summit, one of the few "Whether real or artificial, Morris Turnpike. Short sources of Deco jewelry in the the jewelry of the 20's was Hills. area, "it can be anything distinctly representative of CLINTOM FACTORY OUT LIT iiiHsi a somi goid bracelet the period," notes L'Air. with coral, diamonds and biance co-owner Marti 78 Millburn Ave., Millbum onyx, to a simple necklace of Witmer "While certain in THERE'S BEAUTY (In the Clinton ApplianceBldg.) glass beads, as long as it is fluences can be traced from genuinely from the period of other parts of the world, there Op«n 96:30Mon.-fri.;9-1 Sal. 762-2800 1890 through 1930 " was no real influence from the past It was all new ami INSIGHT" original." Industrialization made eommereialiitation of the new The priee of dressing up jewelry possible and it rode its fashion wave throughout the 20's. But the over- commercialization by some has gone down at Morris's. manufacturers debased the style. By the end of the 20's, new techniques in diamond cutting brought all diamond jewelry back in fashion, a trend that lasted throughout 374 SpringfieldAve., the M's. Berkeley Heights 444-1 For a trip into ihe decorative jewelry of years gone by but very much today, There's something new stop by L'Ambiance, 380 at Morris's these days Springfield Ave., Summit and It's called savings. start or add to your own collection of original Deco We still carry ail the top jewelry. quality names in the From Sport business. And there's plenty to choose from. But don't take our word to for it. Come visit us and see what we mean. Elegance The Soft Touch of Alterations available Designed for you in any shade you desire. This !ov?!y hoorfori full lenath Fur belted mink. Exclusively Designed by Arthur Dome at... When yoJMORRISn look good, wSe look good. Millburn Fur Shoppe Millbum, New Jersey /Millburn* Ave., al Essex St./(2Ol)379-7333 (Open Thursday evenings) S15 Millburn Ave. 379-4145 ,September 15,1977 THE FASHION ISSUE IT'S A BREEZE — Artiste Hair Fashions 5J9 MtUburn A venue, Short Hifla, shows the casual, perfect cut /or today's easy cure hair style. SPECTACULAR SPECTACLES— One of the styles on the i377 Eyewear Collection by Oscar de la Renta These and other fashion designer frames are available at MX Deadlier, 3U Springfield Avenue. Summit, and 371 Springfield Avenue. Berkeley Heights WHAT Ml! WANT IS WHAT WfW 007 fall SOPHISTICATED GOOD LOOKS ~ Edward A. Lifson models a wetted suCt of medium grey worsted by Brucee Douglut, from Mr. £., 31* Millburn Avenue, sportswear .Millburn. Mr. Uftan is a meniber o/ihe Short Hills Association Council, a trustee of the Millburn-Short Hills Community Fund and a member of the board of directors of , preview the Millburn Schoiastfc Boosters • BRAND NEW • BRAND NAME . FALL FASHIONS PLUS! SAVINGS OF 20% AND MORE OFF RETAIL PRICES ,._ . Check u: an "o»> for your iitnft fail wvsrdrobe - tporttwev that includes the layered look, cowls, blousons. sweaters and much more . . . Choose from some of the country's leading lalwls - new fall dresses and coats of every style and shape the '77 season has to offer! Fur trimmed, uritrirnmec!, pant coan, all- weather coats fabulous takes, borgazias and so many more at SAVINGS OF 20% OR MORE OFF REGULAR RETAIL PRICES. GIT IT ALL »T U.LEDT0N... JM tMUMHW AVC, MIUaURN, M. J. (ADJACENT 10 THt POST OFflCt)- OPEN 10 All TO I:M Mi -. THURSDAV TO » m r ot met wmcina. We Now Hete A Full Line of Dresses Hair Racquet Inc. EARTHV BOOTS — Zodiac by Encore, American Design Award winner, has THE CLOTHES LINE created real nature bools in new country patterns. They are available at Hand is Announcing Feats, 40 Main Street, Madison, along with over 100 styles by many makers. The 277 Main St Mllibarn, HJ. tt/p«fflt>M atnre olso carries a complete line of women's clothing. To Our Friends and Ciients sasss the Grand Opening of Their SEE US AT OUR NEW LOCATION JME Ffi6H(ON flTELIER. Unisex Salon Located in Center Court Racquet Club at 222 No. Passaic Avenue, Chatham. This complete service shop, specializing in haircutting, will feature sevices rendered by Ben, John and Luciana formerly of Salon di Parrucchiere of the Short Hills Mall. Annette, (Ann) formerly of Jalm & Co. in Miilburn Accessories Fall Collection Handbags <6 Jewelry Now Being Shown 134 So. Valley Rd.t'Wltt/Orange, N.J. 731-8335 RACQUET ICor. Tremont A»».W ' |) \ 87 MAIN STREET BankAtnericani Lactted in " Tel. 635-1660 AL Mon-Ftl 9-5 MILLBURN, M.J. Center Court Racquet Club ClowdMondiiy Addition*! PwkiriB MasterCharge Tu«,-S«l. 9:30« pm 376-9552 2Z2 No. Passaic Avu., Chatham 635-1661 in R«sr American Express Pig* 10 THE FASHION ISSUE, ThurwJuy, September 15,1977 = :K • For Your Future Give Yourself A Present BRACELETS TO KEEP YQUB rniuipawv VESTED INTEREST — Susan Sarrel models a pants suit by Happy tegs, from EXCLUSIVE — The suit which combines jertey, Junior Fashions at Brooks of Summit. 410 Springfield Avenue. Of grey herringbone corduroy and flannel with unusual stitching is available tweed. It has leather buttons on the vest and blazer jacket Mrs Sarrel is an officer Art Deco only at Dorine Lerner, 87 Main Street, MUburn. thru* in in the Millburn*Short Hilts Chapier of B'nai fi'rith Women and (caches an after- Jewelry a mix of textures and fawny»hu«d coloring, it U cam- school art class at South Mountain School, Of The '20< Laiiqise \r Rouselk-t SI'OHTSWKAU Jet, Rock Crystal THE COSSACK COAT - For fashion and for warmth, Winter white collarless sportswear layers il on (his rail PanU or skirts are Clips, buckles, wrapped coat has buttton detailing on the sleeves. the foundation for sweaters, neckpieces vests, blouses and tunics. Worn o\*er wool flannel formal and informal Blouses have lace trim, Breton trousers arid white ruffled cuffs, big sleeves, ribbed angora cowl Jabots, shirring, tucks. Short! necked sweater, it Is vests and tunics top skinny accented by a fur hat, pants and tin- big sweater crushed boots and giant hugs the hips and blouses muff. From Bill Haire for above Sweatshirts in a variety of fabrics, go from Friedricfu Sport' collec- da> into evening tion, it Is being shown at Skirts in super soft fabrics Vogue Gowns, 231 ma> be full dirndls or hip- Millburn Avenue. joker] and pleated all around, Millburn. tneniuru and double skirts carry out the layering theme They glisten. They twinkle They're the brightest bits of L 'Ambiance Slimming down, pants put idsnion you can tintf &ny All It s not just a store . . . it's an experience the accent on (he ankle, {iftisticaHy hand set with balancing the big. loose tops "Synthetic Spinels" >n nchiy Sometimes they're cut loose. engraved J?K Gold Fuit'ii 380 Springfield Ave 2737320 pieces by WtfintO jlthen gathered at the ankle A PemHiini on chain 5/5 ^^ GOIO FILLED S Summit I with rib knit trim Other fl Heart stick pin $21 Idrawstring pants balloon C Pierced earrings , $?? lover boots V_ J FASHION JEWELRY 471 «S40 t UNIVERSITY 204 lj«cr>on SI Hum Selected Studies! 9 JO S 1C flU U 5 5 CflMFOW /// Hfe hart, m The Natural ftpfe Elegance of Fine Fur. f Skin Care Program (Essence* from Scandinavia Birch leal essence is an ancienl Scandinavian Orifiame's skin care is a new concept in pure nutrient for the heating and soothing of irritated mild and natural skin care arid beauty cosmetics. Skin, Birch leaves also contain hemoglobin Orifiame's complete line of skin care product ts which contains a protein for the skin. Swedish based on simplicity for the modern woman. chemists have developed a new concept in skin Every woman will understand and be able to use health and skin care based on the natural it regularly. CUSTOM MADE FURS essence of the birch leaf it is from this develop 1. deep cieanse — open the pores ment that Or if lame's products have been 2. refresh — close the pores derived. 3. nourish and protect The sauna, which began in Scandinavia, is based on these three principles, ft is in this tradition of REMODELING • REPAIRING living, relaxing and refreshing mind, body and skin that Oriffame has developed its skin care CLEANING and GLAZING • program. The Oriflame Story in LEATHER and FUR The Oriftame success story originated in Scandinavia in 1947. The Oriflarne Skin curt* conront urac an irnmarii»)o success, and now the products are said in U countries in Europe, North and South America. Oriftame believes in "try before you buy" in a relaxed atmosphere. We at : Oriflame feet this is the only way to purchase cosmetic j? THROUGH 9 3O~5»OG products. Sharp Qrifieme's unique skin care concept with other women who are interested in natural beauty and a healthy skin by attending end-or sponsoring an Oriflame HAND Seauty Class, FEATS ORIHAMI: 360 Springfield Ave., Summit 273"4606 IXTHIWIIOUI * Call 376-1745 MEZZANINE FLOOR across from The Summit Squire For natural beauty with healthy skin-fresh from Scandinavia TtuwUry,September 15.1977 THE FASHION ISSUE Fig* 1) there are so many places to wear great fashion this iall- we invite you to consider these •. October Saturday, oct. 1 the n^wjersey state opera symphony hall, newark Sunday, oct. 2 montclair chamber music society penick center, montclair saturdciy, oct. 15 the new jC"sey_ yf/np^c'ny ?rcnes*ra millburn high school, miliburn the new jersey_sy_mp_horiy_ orchestra montcloir high school, rnontciair Saturday, oct. 29 the ne.w_i®Ls.§Y- *yJ5P^?.nX 9/^!l?y?.0 westfield hiqh school, westfield november friday, nov. 4 I tin rut, II Y fAISLe.Y — Celeste Gibiin moon's a two-pieCe coordinated csstan-.v from the Suburban Dress Shop, 319 Mflfburn Avenue, MUlburn. The shirt. In beige the new jersey IXOlE^ny ^'Sll??"^? with the print In tones of brown, has a brown knit top with fenlt-ln embroidery, long symphony hall, newark sleeves and a scoop necfe. A velvet sash complete* the costume. Mrs. Gibltn is a member of the Overlook Hospital Auxiliary, Short Hills Twig 34 and the /lower Sunday, nov. 6 committee /or the hospital gift shop. the newjjejrsey _sy_mphony_ orchestra summit high school, summit mcrtdsy, rrov. 7 montcjarr chamber ijftus penick center, montclair Sunday, nov 13 thejnew jersey s*ole_opera symphpny hall, nework Saturday, nov. 19 *"* the nelE^JSIiw jerseyy symphonyp y orchestra montclair high school, montclair december Saturday, dec. 10 the new jersey symphony montclair high school, montclair manday, dec. 12 rnontciair chamber music society penick center, montclair friday, dec. 16-23 garden state ballet symphony hail, newark Saturday, dec. 17 THE TROTTER COAT — Fully let-out female Blackgama mink coat has patch pockets, belt and sash for the tailored look, Blackgama hat completes the ensemble. the new jersey symphony orchestra Available from Arthur Dome, custom furrier, at MUlburn Fur Shoppe, 315 Miff burn Avenue, Millburn. millburn high school, millburn January Saturday, Jan. 14 the new jersey symphony orchestra montclair high school, montclair We see you wearing our Sunday, Jan. 15 social shirt all through a the new jersey symphony orchestra season of special events. summit high school, summit A slim easy dress with Saturday, jan. 21 a wide sash to wear at the new jersey symphony orchestra your waist or as a scarf westfield high school, westfield around your neck in soft polyester by Francesco Sunday, jan. 22 for Damon Sport in wine the new jersey state opera v/ith mauve or brown with symphony hall, newark beige, 8-16, 74.00. monday, Jan. 23 montclair chamber music society penick center, montclair Sunday, Jan. 29 the new jersey symphony orchestra millburn high school, millburn february sunday, feb. 5 the new jersey symphony orchestra syfRpheny ko!f, ne^ork CAPE-ABILITY Welsh woven tapestry cape of pure wool. Just one of many of our imported unusual Saturday, feb. 11 coats to enhance vour winter wardrobe. $210. the new jersey symphony orchestra (We are the same Don't that has been In existence for more than SO years, In montclair high school, montclair Elizabeth, NewarK, East Orange AND NOW SHORT HILLS) monday, feb. 20 Hours; Mon-Sat V:30-S:30 52» Millburn Av«. montclair chamber music society Thurj. Eves 'til 9 Short Hills, N.J. Ma|or Credit Cards Accepted (opp. Saks Fifth Ave.) penick center, montclair III THE FASHION ISSUE,Tfaundiy, September 16,1917 WINTER-WISE AND WONDERFUL—Single breailtd full length Zivargo coat hat tllk braided frog doting, lamb notch colior and him and ilath pocitctf. On the team* there if black tilk soutache Indian hand ititched lacing. At M Blaiutein, furritrt, US Mlllburn Avenue, Short HUlf. Joy Miiiburn. Once Again xdting Fall Fashions This Is Your Cordial VICTORIAN MELODY — Gayic Kirkpair'wit of Tudor Square mixes and matches paisley prints on rayon INVITATION chaiits. 1'he gathered shirt complements the romantic shawl and the blouson is in a tiny print with a tie neck To See The Lovelies! and waist. At Roots-Summit, 401 Springfield Avenue. FALL COLLECTION Of Any Year ...The Very Last Word In +NGS4WH Flattery With MANNINGS II at 358 MillbwuAve., Miiiburn • 467-1583 An Unlimited Fashion Future! at 229 Bellevue Ave., Upper Morttclair • 783-7550 Ready For You Now! GOWNS. DRESSES* SUITS PAMTSUirS* COATS* KNITS COSTUMES FREE ALTERATIONS iFEETURES: 145 Mlllburn Ave., Miiiburn, N.J. MPPOM» wit.. 376-2468 BOOTS BY Merie Norman FRYE beauty news A new beauty product, Luxiva Protein Crcme, is STEWART being introduced at the Merle Nonr.an Cosmetic Studio, 18 Maple Street, Summit It HALF SIZES 1454 TO 24V4 TONY LAMA combines moisturizers, emollients and concentrated LARGE SIZES 30 TO 46 proteins that help diminish the appearance of little AND CLOGS BY fatigue lines The independently-owned shop also often; the Merie OLOF DAUGHTER Norman "Three Steps to Beauty," a tree lesson in beauty care given by ap pointment. In addition to cosmetics, the studio has attractive boutique items, including costume jewelry and fragrances for men. The studio is unusual, in that it is run by three generations Jessie, the owner, is assisted by her daughter, Colet, studio manager and her grand- daughter, Karyn The latter two are certified elec (rologists and Depilatron technicians as well M ri/vwJdJU... George & • DRESSES* Sons •GOWNS • COATS • SPORTSWEAR Individualized • PANTSUITS FREE ALTERATIONS OriSABMENTSFROMKO Hair Styles for the Ltyawiy Plan Avttltbl* tioa daois Fashions For The Discriminating Womon We Offer The Highest Discounts Available Fashionable Woman 768 Morris Turnpike, Short Hills, New jersey- 395 SPRINGFIELD AVE. Phone 376-2626 SUMMIT 273-3110 HOURS: DAILY & SAT. 9;30-5 Gp»n Daily 9:30 to 5:30; Thun. to 8:30 THURS. Til 9 A casual hairdo .... always in vogue. ESSEX GREEN SHOPPING PLAZA WEST ORANGE (RT. 280 EXIT8A) 171 Miiiburn Ave. Miiiburn 379-2113 . Open Every Era. Til 9:00; Sat. to 8 •iBANKAMERiCArjDaMASYEn CHARGE . DEE'3 CHARO IB, 1*17 THE FASHION ISSUE tap IS THE CASUAL LOOK Is shown here in Blacfe/;.rma nv.nk Mude-to-order siyles are a specialty at Karrat Furs, Mezzanine Floor, 360 Springfield Avenue, Summfl AS WARM AS A COLLIE'S FUR — Weather Tamer j<"-»»f» in rrouon box coiors are triple insulated, lined with Acriian (H) acrylic pile They come In three styles, are machine washable and Wear-Doted (R) by Monsanto Available In sizes *-6X and 7- 14, (hey are at Voung Innocents, 44 Main Street. Miilburn. Lueretia Reich u>e«rs o /oil fashion /avorit*. the ea»y, pretty dress by Applause. 0/ beige orlon acrylic, it has dropped ihoulderj and full sleeves, LANE BRYANT from Rose Miller, 508 Miilburn Avenue, Short Mill. Mrs. Reich, a member o/ the Miilburn Board a/ Education, !» a trustee o/ the Student Loan Fund and serves on TM£ LARGE SI SUCTION OF SPECIALIZE FASHIONS ANYWHEDSI the board of the Essex County Mental Health Association She's proud. She loves fashion. Appreciate* value. That's why she GOOD EXAMPLE — Kathy Renna of the Kathleen rates the Town & Louise School o/Oance, 89 Main Street, Mitlburn, o//ers Country Fashion individualired dancing and exercise programs to attain Center a must visit for that strong, hea'thy., attractive body that raafess tfec !h« fln&si In difference with all fashions. outerwear. She knows that the A / selection of am luxurious 545 Milibufn Avenue domestic and Short Hills, N.J. O7O78 MOH, & Thuts, 'Ml 9 Imported fabric is Incredible. She ; 11 *-st N/loccastn loves the touch of supple •* Store Hours: Man. and Thun. 9:30 to 9 P.M., Tu«.,Wed1, Fri. ind Sot. 9:30 to 6:30 OPEN SUNDAY 4 EVERY DAY 10 AM. TO 6 P.M.- Thrw wavi to charge Lam Bryant Charga Card, Mnttr Chirgt, BanfcAmarlcard Black, brown, cornel a now kid NO, 8 SPRING ST., FUEMINQTON. NEW JERSEY One ol the World's Largest Specialists in Fine Furs. . THE FASHION ISSUE, Thumday, September 11,1977 Dresses, simple and not-so-simple, sre tail's big favorite. Th* chemise got* it alone or learns up with a big tweater or blouse for the tiered look. Rounded necklines, yokes and smocking are in dresses that end in twinging, sometimes tiered, skirts. Drawstrings define neckline*, waistline* and sometimes sleeves The demyre, school girl drest it a comer, done in dark fabrics with crisp white collar and cuffs THE TIMELESS PEARtS — The 30-inch double strand necklace of cultured pearls l> accented by earrings highlighted by a large pearl surrounded by diamonds In 18 karat yellow gold setting. From the pearl collection of S. Marsh & Sons. US Millbum Avenue. Millburn. jumfie-r a-::: vi teems wlln c fl evcrywhere out/It- Available at J Smith, 137 Central * If Y out Figure Is Not Avenue, Wcslfield * Becoming To You ..... { You Should Be THE PRETTY DRESS — The Mason's tlgnaturt blouson it modeled by Pat I McGinley. This one, from Hahne tc Co.. the Livingston Moll and Newark, it of tea \ WALK SOFTLY — The "Marina" has a crepe sole /or foam green jersey with a keyhole neckline and push-up tleeve*. A member of the • *?'* .««Ppi»Ur «nd comes in blach or camel hid At { * Coming To Us. Junior League of theOranges and Short Hills and of the Senior Citixtn Committee | 'torrls0« Brothers, the Mall at Short Hills and Mom ; on Busing, Airs, aicuiniey one of ihe planners for the November Golden tstii Bail. [ * Classes the Mental Health Association, annual benefit. ] j ~ •£ Day & Evening Kob 1 ragman Sweeps Modern 1977 Garden State Beauty Show Ballet Acrobatics *- Singing Lessons Slimnastics »A strong, healthy, * ^ t Mitac.hve body* ^ I makf's the differ » "^ • ente undei any* 41 men > fashion for style, j 4. Women I grSce and beauty.;.^*-1 • SliS'1 your^eie'tisej 4- "Children :*: protrarT" pt e:siaritty: f=*; ; Dance youi way to a". Kat!)Jeei> CHAMPION HAIRSTYLIST -- Rob Trugman is pic- ; tured with his model, Sue Kowalchicfe, wearing one of • Louise the*winning hairstyles he deiigned. He won four Venus i OOI Or UdnC( Medallions at the Mid-West Beauty and Trade Show in i Chicago and the annual Garden State Beauty Show, i Cherry MM for haircutting arid styling His sm'ort, ! "1977 New Jersey "1977 New Jerse> Reincarnation, is at 48 Maple Street, Summit. ( Master Hairculiers Championship Styling i7f>-:!l I i or :57(>- H»S!," Winner" Winner" "1977 Mid wesl "1977 Midwest Master Silver Quick Service Make Something of Something. Shaping Winner" Styling Winner" "1976 New Jersey •I976Midwesi They may look dull and worn Open Master Styling Chicago Master Silver Champion" and uninteresting to you. But the Shaping Winner" gems in your old jewelry are "1975 New York "1975 Rational forever vital and brilliant. International Master Championship There is no obligation if you Haircutters Winner" "A picture is worth Styling Winner" would like us to show you how beautiful, new jewelry can be "1975 New Jersey a thousand words" "1975 New Jersey created to hold your always Master Haircutlers Open Master Styling something diamonds. Winner" Winner" " 1975 New Jersey aear aaTioa 1|f " 1574 New Jersey Championship Styling Master Haircuiier* Winner" Winner" t.lt'Um I OR T Hi MSll SfEMAIt ://, .. /;•„. Me," FiNfe JEWELERS 28 Beeclwood Road, Summit 2731676 Open daily 9:30 to 5:30 Tbunday, September 15,1»M THE FASHION ISSUE F*ge 15 Pure luxury' ir the sporting • gentleman, by DAKS' The Carlton sports jacket - • CSIMI bslr mmttrplew. B Britiih In iti styling. And pure luxury to the touch! AT EASE — No better way to feel comfortable than to be well-dressed. Handsome fall fashion consists o/ a Stanley Stacker tungte breasted, 160 per cent wool tvigid jaCkti with naiurui shuuiuefc and ttuvwi but tons. Hie slacks are oxford gray flannel. AH at Gary Thoma$, 325 Millburn Avenue, Millburn. JERRY'S INDIAN TRADING POST MO CHARGE FOR 33 Maple Street, NORMAL ALTERATION Summit 273 3553 Opnn Daily 9 - 5 A-Lot-of-Now Stuff SPECIAL FEATURE INDIAN STATIONERY HOURS 9:30-6 TUES., WED., SAT. 9:30-8 MON., TMURS., F Rl. WBA WER-W/SS—Jlsward Wtm*r and *•••!!• Met«a« ™» how to deal with cold blasts. Ht wter$ French Jeans, a leather bomber jacket with a fur collar, blue and a ADAMS CHAROE (Interest FREE)* whttt pfald shirt, wMU turtlcMCk and Western boots by Stuart, letlie has jeans by BANKAMtRICARO • MASTER CHARGE Scusoon, a down vest, plaid shirt, cable-knit shawl collar jwralcr and Fry« boots. The ctotht* are from Mannings, SUMitlburn A venu*. Millburn. Howard it with the New Provldenca •tore and Lesll* is a senior at Mlilburn High School where she Is active backstage with the Llmellthtert. Boskets, Rugs, Pottery The British are coming! American fashion* in pleated. new British-type suits and menswear this (all have a The trned is also tiighiv sport coats. cu»unct Brium accent based discernine in ihe styling of on the classics and designed tailored topcoats, overcoats, for comfort, the styles feature and raincoats — the British a softer shoulder, a well- Warms, chesterfields and defined, but not snug waist, woolen versions of trench and a slight flare to the skirt coats which are showing a of the coat. The chest is ciase- remarkable return to fashion. fitting, frequently double- The classic camel hair polo breasted. "Kl«, ilresdy Coat also continues its popular, are an important revival. adjunct to these styles. Next fall's raincoats The British look is ex- highlight both singie-breasted tremely strong in sport coats and double-breasted trench which in many cases coats, pa batetHfien siyles reproduce the styling of the so full cut that they are suits and in others add ob- almost tent coats. Among the vious country detailing such features of the cold weather as elbow and gun patches, rainwear are removable patch pockets and throat heavy linings and collars in latches. either flannel or fleece. The ODAY'S LOOK for the mart and woman of today. No color range is wide. ppolntment I* necessary at Hair Racquet Inc., a The new sport coat plaids implete service shop specializing in haircutting. It is are soft in shading but sizable Sioes to complement the the Center Court Racquet Club, 222 North Pattalc in dimensions, with many tailored look are very classic venue, Chatham. typical British fabrics such as They include familiar Shetland* and tweeds in styles like wing tips; cap herringbones and other small toes; buckled monk straps, neat effects. Blazers, of (many which slip on); tassel course, are English in origin sllpons; both polished and maintain their great leathers and suedes; some popularity. very dressy light-weight Pall slacks find many soles, some extended heavier plaids, checks and tartans to soles, and crepe soles. be worn as well as a host of FALL IS SPORTCOAT TIME. twills, flannels and other There are also variations of unpatterned fabrics. Quite a iodphur boots and desert few of the new slacks are boots that look right with the Our collection for this Season accentuates the natural "Country Gentleman" look. We'ye got the Fa!! Fashions The fabrics are cashmere, wool, camel's hair Everyone's Talking About! and Harris tweeds. ADOIFO The labels are Stanley Blacker, Eagle, Givenchy GEOFFREY BEENE and Pierre Cardin. Count on corduroy RALPH LAUREN for CHAPS The expert tailoring and personal service for fall. Leading the pack is this JOHN WEITZ ... in a traditional suit by H. Freeman & Son of Philadelphia. are what you expect. 3-way Winner that EXCELLO The 2-piece Trendaixe suit has the correct look of natural gets it all together shoulder styling with justa hintof shaping. Altogether, quality as a vested suit, or YVES ST. LAURENT The combination is GARY THOMAS fabrics and superb tailoring give the Trendaire that quiet, solid separately as a look of success. vest, slacks for PASCAL sweater and sport and our newest mini, direct from Paris) shirt combos, and NEW MAN Jeans H. FREEMAN & SON Jacket. All cotton PHILADELPHIA corduroy In ante- In Dsnlm, Corduroy and Velvet 325M|||bur n Avenue lope or brown *90.00 TO $160.00 ci rv > AN the (iHrt ones srs here - NOW - awaiting your selection , Millburn HowARD homas <»»>«*«« PERRLEI Y f OOK Clothier* GREAT MEN'S CLOTHES 318 Millburn Ave., Millburn, N. J. Open Dally 9-6, Thurt. 'til » it ROMEVRT PIAMZsV. MtrtAU M. American Express Master Chare*-BankAm*rlcard 171 South Uvlnarton Av«., LIVINGSTON, N. J. Open Thursday Evening OPEN TIL 9 P.M. ON THURSDAY AND FAIDAV 692-6004 16 THE FASHION ISSUE, Tfautsdiy, Se|>l*mbBt 16,1*77 SUMMIT Uorn the finest ciaftsman, boots of every description, skins, suedes and leathers., all at discount prices, I summit which has made PROF ttSIOMfcl ll«S* ,Jr CLOSE! Cancellations famous thru Wa art r^gga? and tettar th*n waf I Our new arcra ti twice the t>» e< our oid orto With wr new Oeeartmenti, we arc a mar* the years ampiate itore Tin "ATHLETE'S SHOE' dapertmem It MCOM to num. umh full service at price* tower tftan.«r come«il*lve with. any dlreounter. »• dock Adton—Pume—Tr*t«rn—KeS: MtN't AND WOMEN'! FASHIONt ORTHOPt QIC t XTRA WIDE • NARROW WIDTHS £SStX GREEK' SHOPPING PLAZA - J WESTORANGF 73648CX3 / ,.; SA :•" »t :'»" UJhal a beauuiui uj o/ten attly to 6. Thurt to 9 b see the ujorld CASUALS FOR CIAS$ AND CLASS FOR CAStMLS and bacfe-fo-ichoo! in the teamn'a fashionable sweaters, and layer*. Pictured are- some 0/ ;,';« »>,".«„: rtqulrement$ available at The mali, S'nuii Hills, By BUMBT '.MdDBR/iTB , * > • Diane Von f urslenberg8 fashion &|euj€ar 4/so Frames Sy American Optical Gloria Vanderbilt Genera! store Bauich & Lomb Helena Rubinstein Christian Dior Optyl for particular Diane Von Furstenberg Revue Givenchy Tura customers And Many Others Adams Clothes, at 1275 Available at Sjji intsficlu Avenue, New Providence, carries boys' sizes, 8 slim - 36 husky; prep ANDREW KOVACS sizes, 26-36 and men's sizes, OPTICIAN 36 short • SO extra long. Featured U a complete line :J57 Millburn Ave., Millburn of shirts, ties, belts, wallets, gloves, socks, sleepwear, OPEN DAILY 10 to 9, SA TURDA Y 'TIL 6:30 (Opposite Theater) outerwear, slippers and tell Hours Mun.-Kri. ft-5:3O man's department rain coats. Distributors of Women's Fashions Sat. !>-5. Thurs. !>-8; Closeil Wed. Established 1954 The store is Boy Scout distributor (or the area. WINTERIZING ~ "Cathy," a high fashion down jacket stern has an attached hood with snap-off fox fur and is one of many styles available at Clinton Outerwear, Clinton CLOTHING OUTLET Appliance Building, 78 Millburn Avenue, Millburn. Tne uing store carries complete down outfits, jackets, vests, ha«s Olractlona: Rt, 22 Wed, to mtlnlMd (Waichuno,, VA Howital exit et Shall Station), lu... and gloves for men. women and children. ,rl(|*it & follow lijjnl to Stirling et traffic lljhl at Rt. 512. turn left to outlat Ucroi. fromd Auntie Mame'i Recteurant) OR: Sprlnafletd Ave. Weit thru Summit & New frovidance I m ©cents lurni into Vallty Hd. See the difference •S^top in tim/ gee our in your skin FALL AND WINTER 1 AMIBOXS We carry everything for the Young Set. 51 UMIQN PIACE SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY 0790! Latest styles and high Tel. S77-37I7 quality fashion plus Service and Discover ihi: dramatic luxury of tlub super- rich creme i uxiva Protein Creme overllows portrait waddings Assistance that is with effective ingredients, protective pro- children *^tein and penetrating moisture to promote publication resilience, good tone and ideal moisture passport unmatched. balance. $27.50 for 3.75 oz. , , capywork restoration Available ONLY at": oil paintings CorrwjnSpon family groups fUERLE nORfllfin-SUMMIT gOSflKTIC STUDIO commercial 18 M1pH St., Summit, NJ. 273-6S16 fashion 44 Main St., Millburn 376-5251 (Opposite Mario's) Cobt CerSwiad 6la«tri»lo»Iat« Karyn. Oapltatfon Tachnlcl*n>