>- r- !l THE WESTFIELD LEADER QC O Z m < •- o o Jn:J The Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County O •"" t-l UJ LL _J »- (q in to Published Second Clui Poitige WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, XOVEMBER 10, 1977 Every Thursday 24 Pages—to Cent* EIGHT KR — NO. 14 at Weitfteld, N. J. Council Considering Republicans Take Four of Five Bill Setting Land Use Standards Council Seats, Kessler Wins Ward 4 An amendment to the A hearing on the issue will zone; the amendment would zoning code which would set be held at the Nov. 22 establish conditions under Westfield voters Tuesday Democrat George Gerson. wick and his Union run- standards for use In various session of the council. which these may use this elected their first woman to Democrats, who lost a ningmate, Louis Bassano, zones in Westfleld was The ordinance would Local Election Returns the Town Council, returned third ward council seat in edged their Democratic expected to be introduced at establish standards which The ordinance also would an incumbent and one the election, gained one in Opponents Vincent a meeting of the Tewn must be met for conditional , prohibit schools in com- WARD 1 WARD 2 WARD 3 WARD 4 TOTAL "nearly-new" councilman the fourth ward when Baldasanno and Daniel and favored two other Herbert Kessler led his Mason to win two-year Council last night. uses in the zones. For in- mercial and general GOVERNOR Because of the Leader's stance, under current busiiieu tones and schools newcomers to the council. Republican opponent terms in the Assembly. printing schedule, full zoning, churches, public and churches in industrial Bateman (R) 1804 1738 1715 1539 6796 Clifford Peake by alomst 400 McDermott, however, lost The party split remains 8- votes. Third warders his bid for the State Senate coverage of the meeting will utility facilities, municipal park zones. Standards also in favor of the not appear until next week's uses and schools are per- are set for dual mage, such Byrne (D) 1101 1023 1450 1517 5091 replaced retiring Democrat District 20 seat by a small Republicans, with the fourth Thomas Pluta with 23-year- margin to Anthony Russo of paper. mitted in the residential (Continued on page 4) STATE SENATOR ward having the sole old Craig Russo, a Union. Democrat. Republican and second McDermott (R) 2039 1981 1673 1700 7393 A bare 63 percent of youngest man to be elected Republican gubernatorial Board Agrees to Continue Westfield's 19,151 voters to the governing body in the hopeful Ray Bateman, who Russo (D) 731 1216 1285 4028 796 braved inclement weather town's history. Donald commanded only a sur- prisingly small 1700 ASSEMBLYMAN to cast their ballots to fill Bagger, at 21, captured a five seats on the council, one council seat back in the plurality in Westfield, far Zoning Code for a Year less than GOP state and Bassano (R) 1983 2004 1627 1648 7262 of which in the second ward early 50's Russo overcame a Approval to extend tbe Livingston St.; the issue ditional uses, such as is an unexpired term of strong bid by Democrat county aspirants, lost current zoning ordinance as came before the Town schools, churches and in- Hardwick (R) 2041 2036 1640 1744 7461 Charles Brandt, and vote on Jack Bilman to win by a statewide by 16 percent to an interim code for a 12- Council last night for final stitutions. Introduction of two public questions, a State plurality of 101. incumbent Gov Brendan month period was given by action. the measure was expected Mason (0) 781 626 1131 1197 3735 Byrne. Senator and two Assem- In first and second wards members of the Westfield The board further at last nlghf's council blymen, a county sheriff and BaIda5aiino (0) 71S 581 1096 1145' 3537 Sullebarger, Mrs. List and Planning Board Monday recommended council meeting. three members of the In county races, night. Members also gave action on an amendment to Denied was a variance Alpaugh swept all districts. Democrats incumbent SHERIFF County Board of In the third ward contest, Walter Brought, Joanne their okay to a change of the zoning ordinance which requested by Ronald and Freeholders. une from a two-family to Russo took four of six Rajoppi and Thomas Dillon would establish standards Ruth Villa to create an Sargent
Zdenek (D) • 850 850 Pre-Election Poll Looked Highlight List (R) 2010 2010 Students of the Institute for Political and Legal Educa- Bit. Meeting Weinstein (0) 629 629 tion of Westfield High School conducted a random tele- phone survey Saturday. Voters from all districts of the A blast at state-mandated AlpAw^h (D) 1865 1885 four wards were asked which candidates they planned to caps on school budgets, a for report on vandalism at Garson (D) un«xplr«d 679 679 support on the state and local levels in Tuesday's Mr* election. Westfield school system was Hueto (R) 1480 1480 After a tabulation and analysis, the results were as expected at last night's meeting of the Board of follows: Governor: Byrne 34 per cent, Bateman 46 per Education. Bilman (D) »3« 1379 cent, undecided 20 per cent; State Senator: Russo 26 per Peake (R) 1318 1318 cent, McDermott 53 per cent, undediced 21 per cent; Because of Leader press Councilman, Ward I: Zdenek 9 percent, Sullebarger 52 time, coverage of the Kessler (D) 171S 1715 per cent, undecided 39 per cent; Ward II: Weinstein 9 meeting held at Lincoln per cent, List 63 per cent, undecided 20 per cent. Gerson School will be reported in PUBLIC QUESTIONS 8 per cent, Alpauch 53 per cent, undecided 39 per cent; the Nov. 17 issue. Ward III: Bilman 39 per cent, Russo 44 per cent, Beaches and Harbors Dr. Laurence F. Greene, undecided 17 per cent; Ward IV: Kessler, 33 per cent, superintendent of schools, Peake 33 per cent, undecided 17 per cent. Y.s 1553 1401 14S0 1538 5941 was expected to report on It was determined that variations from these results the "caps" effect on the "No 737 755 75 5 869 3116 could occur Tuesday due to voting trends of undecided Westfield school budget. voters and last minute changes of committed voters. Mrs. Lenore Kalbacher was Mcd. Ed. scheduled to speak on Facilities As a result of this poU, students obtained a more comprehensive view of the concepts and effects of the vandalism costs to the Dr. LaMMwe Grttaw, laaulMiafcal tf WestfteM seMala, congratulates few mem- democratic process. district. km «f Mf ataff far *•* eamaMafty taMt« MMK af the United PHIMI tf WettfieM. Yea 1570 1441 1437 1602 6050 GaHe Baa*. Bariara ••», Daw Watkkn an* EleaMr Wallace are fear of the II No etacatars who have e«hr*« to refreawrt the UnfcH FaM hi their respective achooh. 726 721 838 802 3105 S»Hy AHm, (I) general eanpatgai •hairmaii, hi thanking the teachers added: "This Is Discipline Policy Working at RJHS the kind af cammmttty fatvatvesMiit that make* WestfleM the special town that H Is." Total Vote Ragisterad 19,151 Mrs. Ball's san hi fret*. HHed in tar the mtoalag teachers: Si My Vejnoska. WhHey Total Vote Cast 11, 997 IMek. Annesley Swlcker, Vera Loagh. SMriey Neibert, Louise Lindwy and Lorraine Tardiness Reported at All-Time Low MaH«n. •Absentee Vote Not Included New policies on attend- through cutting or truancy. have each received a copy of ance and discipline were he or she may initiate a Ihe regulations, and can United Fund of Westfield formally adopted by the make-up test. The studi-nt never say, "1 didn't know." Westfield Board of Educa- will still not receivp !ht' Parents received a copy tion on Oct. 4, but regula- grade, but will benefit from from their child the first Wins School Support Vandals Add RR Signal tions developed under these the educational content day of school. Parents are The broad-based com- campaign was exemplified field supports IS agencies policies have been in use Students are reminded reminded thai they should munity support necessary to recently in the following whose services and To List of Damaging Deeds since the first day of the that their behavior to and he specific when stating an assure the success of the letter: "Dear Colleague: programs are essential to school year at Roosevelt Jr from school also is a concern excuse for a student's this community - to the day, when eggs were thrown High School. Sam Hazell, of the adminisi rat ion Bus absence. Letters which do 1977 Westfield United Fund The United Fund of West- Vandals continued to PI. iv people who live here, and to plague residents and Two large holes were at a Steven Ave. house and assistant principal at Roose- drivers have been asked to mil K f a reason for the Annusl Thanks Service the people who work here. business establishments last found in the service bay an East Broad St store velt, was instrumental in report any misconduct If a absence are unacceptable. "Because the Westfield week, even damaging the windows at a gas station at owner reported vandalism the development of these student is walking or riding Eugene Voll. principal, and Dlov. 20 at St. Helen's Church Board of Education respects 3ignal control box at the Central Ave. and Grove St. to flower boxes. regulations. Having re a bike, he or she must Hazell have noted that The League of Religious Organizations has announced the commitment of the Rahway Ave. railroad and a window smashed in a Other police blotter en- searched what other com- adhere to the regulations. tardiness i>; at an all time that the annual Community Thanksgiving Service will be United Fund of Westfield to crossing, causing the booth at the Motor Vehicle tries included: munities have done in this The administration has low and that there have held Sunday, Nov. 20, at 7:30 p.m. at St. Helen's Roman raise the necessary dollars flashing warning lights to Inspection Station on Wednesday, Nov. 2:' regard, Hazell outlined been concerned hy the been few truancies. "Stu- Catholic Church, Lamberts Mill Rd. and Rahway Ave. to sustain these vital operate continuously. Windsor Ave. Tuesday. Assault on a 12-year-old specific procedures to deal mjjsconduct studenls have dents ami parents now have agencies, we are with the problems of tardi- exhibited in the presence of a clear und well defined This annual service sponsored by the League has Police reported Oct. 31 The signal light incident newsboy on Palstead Ave., a cooperating with the United and a Standish Ave. home break-in and robbery on ness, truancy and mis- suhstitute teachers in the policy un attendance and become a traditional event that vandals threw eggs at Fund in bringing to your Westfield High School, window damage by an egg- Golf Edge, a bundle of mail conduct past. Substitute tearhuvs discipline, and the admin- The Rev. William T. Morris of the hnst church is attention the importance of spraypainted with thrower was reported stolen from a Post OiTice Unique to Westfiefd is may report any difficulties istration has u specific co-chairman with Mrs. Marilyn J. Herrmann, director of your contribution. swastikas and soaped Wednesday. An Alden Ave. truck, arrest of a 16-year-old Hazetl's system lo deal with ami know thai appropriate course Ol action to follow." music of the Presbyterian Church. Dr Robert B. "We are unique in being windows of a local store in home was egged and a van shoplifting at the A & P, cutting and truancy Stu- action will be taken by the they concluded Goodwin^ senior minister of the First United Methodist the largest single employer the 406 block of Westfield windshield smashed on theft of a ring from an dents who cut forfeit ihe adminiKtration "Such mis- Church, will deliver the message "Grateful? - Say So!. in Westfield and thus have Broad St., broke a window Central Ave. Thursday. Ayliffe Ave. home and right to receivp a grade for conduct will not he toler Today's Index In addition participating clergymen of the league the opportunity to have the Eggs on Sherwood Pkwy , arrests of four truants. the day. but must do th«> ated." according to Hazell at a North Ave. East Page members include the Revs. Hugh Livengood, William J. largest single impact on the manufacturing company, the spray painting of a van Thursday: Theft of a work for its educational Detailed reports are kept success of thisr drive " value. This is consist iMit iliiuiif DHIVII in 20 Murray, Alfred S. Parker, Eugene A. Ftehwinkel and uprooted a split rail fence at on Ripley PI •. a window motorcycle from a Summit so that a student's problem I'liin.'li 19 Theodore C. Sperduto. The letter, signed by a printing company at South broken at a West South Ave. Ave. home, a break-in on with th« ruling of the State is handled immediately i1(j^itieil 10-12 A feature of the service will be the children's choir Laurence F. Greene, Ave. and Cumberland St. business and stones thrown West Broad St., arrest of a Commissioner of Education Appropriate action is taken. hlllorul composed of members of the various congregations under superintendent at Westfleld and decorated with four- through two bay windows on 16-year-old on a drug charge and includes not onlv ;ind the parents are made Uw! Notice* 20 exanu. but also homework OhiUunct 4 the direction of Mrs. Herrmann. The offerings received public schools; Joanne S. letter graffiti a service Wychwood Rd. were and apprehension of a 15- :^ware of the situation Miskewitz, president, due that day and any grade Students may be expelled if Sitcuil 13-16 wlHsupport the Westfield Neighborhood Council and the station at the corner, and reported Friday. year-old following an auto Spor'^ 18,21-2* Westfield Association of accident on Stoneleigh for Class participation [f a the situation warrants. Westfleia Day Care Center, local organizations whose struck cars with rocks at A wychwood Ave. lawn Theatre 1* (Continued an page i) student misses an exam Students at Roosevelt programs serve children and their families. (Continued on paoe4) Central Ave. and Cacciola light was damaged Satur- TIIE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 197T- Seniors Plan To Air Parents' Pre-School Tuneful Night Turkey Dinner The Westfield Senior Concerns Nov. 18 For IMP Citizens will celebrate "A Time for Parents" - English, math-tie-in with Seeks Helpers their problems, concerns, the new computer and coed Hand written invitations Thanksgiving with a Volunteer teachers to traditional turkey dinner at and ways to better un- physical education. staff the Westfield Com- have been mailed to more derstand their children and Each parent who attends than 200 families whose the L'Affaire restaurant in munity Center Pre-School Mountainside at 12:30 p.m. their schools - will be will have an opportunity to are being sought to sup- children participate in the provided for a second time choose two of the five instrumental music Tuesday. The "Extension plement the existing staff. Cords,"'a ladies' harmony this month when the second workshops. A couple who Teachers with experience education program at "School for Parents" is held attends together could thus Edison Junior High School, quartet, will furnish the on the nursery school level entertainment. This group is Wednesday. look in on four of the five or those who wish to gain and to other persons who part of the Methodist Designed around areas available. experience at this level have supported the Church Choir. questions most frequently The third session of "Time under the guidance of a department in the past, raised by parents to for Parents" is slated Nov. inviting them to a 'Musical Tickets will be on sale for professionally trained the Christmas show at educators and Board 28at 8p.m. at Edison Junior supervision are urged to call Evening At Home' on members, the Nov. 16 High School. Discipline, Sunday, Dec. 4, from 7:30- Radio City on Thursday, Mrs. Barbara Shaw at the Dec. 8, featuring a film session at 8 p.m. at West- guidance, the language Westfield Community 8:30 p.m. A champagne field High School will center program and decreasing reception will follow. called "Pete's Dragon," a Center. Teachers would be Dr. Ezola Adams, who recently received her doctor of Walt Disney production. around five areas. enrollment will be topics on expected to make a two education degree, Is presented with a new nameplate by Performing in the living Discipline, guidance, the agenda for that session. morning a week com- Mrs. Julia Germany. Both are guidance counselors at room of an "instrumental Redeemer League mitment, either Monday Westfield Senior High School. music parent" will be LWV to Discuss Energy Problems and Wednesday or Tuesday Westfield performers and To Meet Monday and Thursday mornings The Parent Teachers The Westfield Area practicality now and-or in WHS Teachers residents Paul Somers on League of Women Voters from 9 a.m. to 11:45 a.m. piano and harpsichord, League of Redeemer the future, potential for Lutheran School wiU be held will hold unit meetings on development, and The Westfield Community Complete Advanced Studies Janet Somers on flute, Gail energy and anyone in- Carpenter, soprano, and Story Theatre cast members (clockwise from top) at 8 p.m. Monday in the availability of suppply in Center Pre-School serves Westfield Senior High Mrs. Jo Ann Gainer, an terested in this topic is in- relation to demand. The children of the Greater School announced this week Inglish teacher at Westfield Carol Tincher playing cello. Maryanne Melloan, Bill Zack, Paul Lanher and Diane parish hall. The speaker will ? Wetiel rehearse for the Nov. 18, and 19 performances at 8 be Mrs. Anita Pestcoe of the vited to attend one of the study includes all the fossil Westfield area and includes that five faculty members or nine years, completed 30 In addition to his three meetings. They will be musicianship as a keyboard p.m. The show, a collection of fairy-tales and fables, if Union County Youth Service fuels, nuclear power, solar participants of all racial, had completed advanced ^raduate credits beyond the held on Tuesday at 8 p.m. at energy, geothermal, wind, social and economic courses of study during the master's at Kean College. performer, Somers has directed by Miss Dawn Eneimark and student director Bureau, coordinator of the provided his talents as Judy Saafarman, and produced by Mrs. Harriet diversion Union of the 222 Katherine St., Scotch hydroelectric, tidal, the backgrounds. A minimal past year. Mrs. Gainer received her Plains, Wednesday, Nov. 16 hydrogen cycle including tuition is charged for the Dr. Ezola Adams, a guid- bachelor's degree from the musical director on Louden and student producer Sally Tomltnton. Juvenile Justice Unit for one numerous occasions. Mrs. year and previously the at 1 p.m. at 535 Highland the fuel cell and a review of program which stresses ance counselor, was award- University of Illinois and a Ave., and Thursday, Nov. State and Federal energy socialization, cultural ed her doctor of education master's degree from West- Somers teaches flute in Union County probation addition to performing. Mrs. "Story Theatre" on WHS Stage unit. Mrs. Pestcoe has had 17, at 9:15 p.m. at 710 Clark ^programs. enrichment and school degree at Rutgers Univer- ern Michigan University. St. readiness. sity. Dr. Adams received Physical education teach- Carpenter, a recent resident experience of 17 years STANGLE-HOLD of Westfield, is the newly Nov. 18 and 19 teaching and working with A study group has It's the old force of habit Mrs. Shaw will meet with her bachelor's degree from r and varsity basketball prepared information on parents of prospective Newark State Teachers' coach Neil Home completed appointed voice teacher at The Westfield High School crows, and other animals. people. She is a graduate of that makes it so hard for a the senior high school. Carol Mask and Mime Club will "Not only are the stories Douglas College in New most forms of energy and man to keep his good students or those interested College and her master's 0 credits beyond' the their economic feasibility, In volunteeering to teach. degree from Newark State. master's in the area of Tincher is most widely present "Story Theatre" and characters innovative Brunswick. resolutions. She can be reached at the Larry Rodes, who hassupervision. Home received known in Westfield as the Nov. 18, and 19 at 8 p.m. in and unusual, but so are the Westfield Community been a science teacher at is bachelor's and master's choral director at Roosevelt the auditorium. set and costumes. Drama Center Pre-School, 558 West Westfield High School for degrees from Montclair Junior High School, and her "Story Theatre is a series Teacher Harriet Louden Broad St. seven years, received his tate College and his 30 proficiency on cello is "a of ten fables and fairy tales who is producing the show master's degree in biology tdvaneed graduate credits surprise attraction." adapted for the stage by along with student Sally from Montdair State Col- rom Kean State College. Tickets for the 'Musical Paul Sills with the addition Tomlinson, has authorized a Plover birds of Egypt ride lege.Rhodesgraduated from Thirty graduate credits Evening At Home' are of folk music. It originally simple, fantasy-style set the backs of crocodiles and FIREPLACE Gettysburg College with a ieyond the masters in the limited to the first 60 had a professional run Off- and costume design." enter the croc's mouth to bachelor of arts degree in area of classics were com- reservations. Instrumental Broadway in 1970. Also working toward a pick its teeth. biology ileted by Richard Konet at Music Parents of Edison Drama teacher Dawn successful show are the four Rutgers University. Konet, Junior High School has Enemark who is directing singers who will accompany a latin teacher, received his initiated this fund-raising the show described it as a the actors. They are gala with the intention of Maureen Kelly, Brian WOOD bachelor's degree from Kent "very funny show". Student tate University and his developing a series of Director Judy Shafarman Murphy, Dorothy Palmer Raymond E. Whtiltr master's degree from Emory creative and performing added "the cast has worked and Tracy Redd. They will ALL SEASOIEO WOOD University. He has been arts events available to all very hard to present an be singing songs by Bob eaching.at Westfield Senior residents. Members of the excellent show." Dylan, Carol King, George High School for three years. community, their friends Harrison and others. 16" Wood - $2.50 a Bundle - 4 for $9.00 Prescription Opticians and family are Invited to "The actors have had to Students acting in the respond. Members of the stretch their imaginations, show include Suzanne 24" Wood • $3.501 Bundle • 3 for $10.00 The committee to be contacted because they will be por-Aubuchon, Bill Belig, Renee for reservations or in- traying a variety of Bidgood, Maren Burke, 110 CENTRAL AVENUI Westfield Leader formation are: Sheila characters. Besides the Cathy Cox, Cilia Ehly, Kindling $3.25 a Bundle Entered as second class Barbe, Beverly Chandler, assortment of peasants, Randy Enders, Bob WESTFIELD mail matter at the Post Alice Guttadora, Marlene farmers, parsons, sextons, Geristead, Russ Johansen, MEEKER'S Office at Westfield, New Harrigan, Sylvia Kuntz, millers, maidens, and kings Steve Kane, Ed Kortis, Neil Jersey. Published weekly Carol Mysel and Joan that appear, there are Krupnick. Paul Lauler, 233-5512 at 50 EJm St., Westfield, Unger. hounds, cats, fish, cocks, i Maryanne Malloan, Andrea N.J. 0709O. Subscription: Monroe, Randl Nathanson, Oppoiite Municipal Parking Lot $7.00 per year, 15 cents a Ellen Vitt, Diane Wetzel, copy, back issues 25 cents Poe Presented At High School Roger Wolin and Bill Zack. per copy. More than 350 students of attended a special assembly Mrs. Louden summed up Westfield High School sponsored by the school's the effectiveness of drama department Oct. 26. everyone involved in the The assembly included production by saying, "It's 1100 SOUTH AVE., WESTFICLD 2JM717 excerpts from the one-man going to be fantastic." Mfc 14, Cfcmtf Sun., Lot* •* R«m It Part fm play, "AS 'Condition of Tickets will be sold at the Shadow," presented by Dr.door. Jerry Rockwood. Dr. Rockwood has been involved in the theater for the past 25 years. He won the Barter Theatre Award for acting and toured with the national company of "Teahouse of the August Moon." He is the author of John tranks "The Craftsmen of Dionysus: An Approach to Acting," which is used as a text in colleges and theater schools throughout the country, as well as the high school drama department. The play is a charac- terization of Edgar Allan Poe, taken from his tales, poems, letters, essays and CYNTHIA MAMMON even marginal notes. The East Brunswlok two readings, "Hop Frog" Our suits and"Nosology,"chosen for the assembly, were both described as obsecurely make one simple grotesque and humorous. The show offered a chance statement: success. to both observe a charac- terization and to ask questions and inquire about the steps involved in creating such a charac- The 3-piece, pinstripe terization of Dr. Rockwood after the performance. Dr Naturalaire suit, beautifully Rockwood opens on tailored by K. Freeman A Son Broadway at the Bijou Theater Nov. 7, 14 and 21 of Philadelphia. Designed For with a one-man show every the man who requires, restraint evening. and good taste in his clothing. DIANE E. LEWIS Visit our store and try one on. Spring Lake Heights Local Students !• Make your own quiet Economic Contest statement. From $235.fl© Students of Barbara Woerz's fifth and sl*th grade classes at Itomaques School are official entrants in a world-wide" economics contest. The contest, sponsored by Wheelabratoi<-Frye of Hampton, N. H., is based on PHIL ADELPHlA "The Golden Goose," f lie*! special annual repor written in Amplified language for young people The contest will tesf Open your CHRISTMAS or student's knowledge of how business works and CHANUKAH CLUB now! produces jobs. ...and have your Merriest Christmas ever in 1978! Response to the contest has already come from all 50 states and 14 foreign countries. Fifty winning classes will USE OUR 30 DAY OR 3-MONTH NO INTEREST CHARGE PLAN each receive a cash prize of CENTRAL JERSEY BANK $100, Each school and 3*7 1. BNAI ST., WISTFUL* • 293-1171 teacher who produces winning class will also win MEM86RPMC special trophy and prize. •?•» M**4«f fhrm t«t»r4«y 9t)«« Tktri. FREE PARKING 29 CONVENIENT OFFICES TO SERVE YOU • MIDDLESEX • MONMOUTH • OCEAN • UNION "Truth conquers all thincp." Latin proverb -THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, Til CRSD.VY. NOVEMBER 10. 1017 YWCA Offers Sport Skills 154 Schools to Send Reps Mountainside Woman Produces DECA Officers A new session of coed mediate . or advanced To WHS College Night Nov. 17 Prize-Winning Film Boston-Bound sport skill classes for both players. adult and youth is scheduled The youth sport skill Approximately 154 Hartwick College, N.Y., A film, written and Four Westfield High to start the week of Nov. 28 classes include trampoline schools and colleges will be Harvard College, Mass., produced by Evelyn Averick School D.E.C.A. officers will at the Westfield YMCA. and tumbling, soccer, floor at Westfield High School on Hobart College, N.Y. of Mountainside for the travel to Boston for the For adults, the programs hockey and tennis. Tram- Thursday, Nov. 17 beginning Ithaca College, N.Y., Jewish Federation of North Atlantic Regional include racquetball, bad- poline and tumbling for 6 to at 8 p.m. in the auditorium, Katherine Gibbs School, Central New Jersey, has Conference of D.E.C.A. this minton and volleyball. 8 year old beginners meets according to Vincent F. Kean College, Lafayette been awarded first place in weekend. They are Robert Racquetball will be on Saturdays at 9:45 to 10:30 Washville, director of College, Pa., Lake Erie the 1977 public relations Root, president; Leah Gold, scheduled on Tuesdays from a.m. and from 10:30 to 11:15 guidance. College, Ohio, Lambuth competition of the Council of vice president; Mindy 10 to 11 a.m. The badminton a.m. for the more advanced College, Tenn., Lebanon Jewish Federations and Weisse, secretary, and Tenth, eleventh and Zorina Bowers, treasurer. class will include instruction gymnasts. Also scheduled twelfth grade students and Valley College, Pa., Lehigh Welfare Funds as the best in the basic skills, rules and for Saturday mornings is their parents are invited to University, Pa., Long Island community audio-visual In Boston's Prudential strategies for beginners and soccer. Students between attend four scheduled University, N.Y., Luther presentation. The award Center, the officers will competitive games for the the ages of 9 and 12 will meet conference periods during College. will be presented at the 46th attend leadership con- more advanced players. at 9 to 9:45 a.m. while the 6 the evening. Sixty schools General Assembly of the ference workshops. They Oarrell Stern of Mrs Marianne Sawicki's first grade at Lynchburg College, Va., will learn how to run Badminton meets Wednes- to 8 year olds meet from 9:45 and colleges will be Lycoming College, Pa., Council of Jewish Jefferson School entertained the kindergarten and first day evenings from 8 to 9 to 10:30. All the basic skills stationed in cafeterias A & B Federations to be held in meetings, learn grade children with a Halloween marionette show in- Lyons Institute, Marietta parlimentary procedures, p.m. Volleyball meets will be taught. and students and parents College, Ohio, Marquette Dallas, Tex., from Nov. 9-13, cluding witch, skeleton, dragon and boy puppets. Each Thursday evenings from 7 to Another popular sport, may visit as they please in where the film, entitled, how to determine social marionc.te movement was synchronized with the music University, Wis., activities (fund raisers) and 8 p.m. in a competitive pro- tennis, will be taught to 9 to this area. A special feature Marymount College, N.Y., "He That Hath Clean and dialogue of a pre-recorded tape. Darrell has been gram designed for" inter- M year olds on Wednesday for parents and students is a Hands," will be shown to the how to set up certain types interested in puppetry for about a year. Marymount College of of projects. Casale Industries from 4:30 to 5:15 p.m. The seminar of 25 minutes on Virginia, Mary Washington delegates. Evelyn Averik fundamental skills, rules, financial aid. Alexander College, Va., Mass. Institute The conference will at- More than 2,000 Jewish program also coordinated tract approximately 2000 Declares Dividend' and strategies will be Sidar, executive director of of Technology, Mercer leaders and Federation by Mrs. Averick, has been covered. Middle States Region of County Community College, other high school students The directors of Casale executives representing 800 offered to 23 communities from the 13 state area. Industries, Inc. of Garwood, Floor hockey for 6 to 8 College Boards and College Missouri Valley College. Jewish communities in the and has already been seen year olds is scheduled on Scholarship Service and Richard Friedman, have declared an annual Mitchell College, Conn., U.S. and Canada will be by over 100 organizations in distributive education dividend of 10 cents per Friday from 4:30 to 5:15 Alton Sawin, financial aid attending the meeting. ORIGINAL Moravian College, Pa., the federated area. coordinater, will ac- share to stockholders of p.m. This sport Is based on officer, Drew University, Mount Holyoke, Mass., Utilizing a dramatic ice hockey rules but uses a Mrs. Averick is a vice- company the four officers to record Dec. 19, payable Jan. will share this discussion. A Muhlenberg College, Pa., theme of Jewish identity, president of education and 19. soft plastic puck and stick. program with room Boston. Muhlenberg Hospital School the film depicts the role of special projects for the The trip has been funded assignments will be of Nursing, New Hampshire the Jewish Federation of Women's Division of the DESIGN by the P.X., the Westfield available at the door the College, N.H., N.J. Institute Central N.J. and the ser- Jewish Federation.She is evening of College Night. High School store, which is of Technology, N.Y. vices offered by the employed as a creative run by D.E.C.A. and the THREE DAY SALE The following schools, Institute of Technology, Federation's cooperating writing therapist with distributive education colleges and universities Northwestern University, agencies locally, nationally mental patients and also classes under the super- will be represented: 111., Norwich Univ.-Vermont and in Israel. The film, does free-lance writing. vision of Friedman. THURS.-FRI.-SAT. - NOV. 10-11-12 College, Oberlin College, Albright, Pa., Allen town, along with its ac- She and her husband,, Distributive Education Pa.,. American University, Ohio, Pfeiffer College, N.C. companying discussion Walter, have three children. Philadelphia College of Clubs of America are D.C., Barbizon School of composed for students in GROUP OF Fashion, Belmont Abbey, Art, Philadelphia College of j Pharmacy & Science, C.W. distributive education College, N.C., Berry Art in Education Program Saturday classes who have a career College, Ga., Beloit College, Post College, N.Y., Penn GIRLS' DRESSES State University, Princeton interest in a certain oc- Wis., Boston College, Mass., an- | cupation. Sim 2 to 3X, 4 to 6X, 7 to 14 Boston University, Mass., University, Reed College, Lynne Kramer, director service clubs, etc., to ASST'D STYLES & FABRICS Bridgewater College, Va., Ore., R.P.I., N.Y., Rice of "Project Impact," will swer the question "Why arts To Stage "Oliver" Brown University, R.I., College, Tex., Rollins speak on this program as ! in education?" Bryant College, R.I. College, Fla., Rosemont well as "Art-is-life" at the ; The meeting is open to the "Oliver," the Broadway Caldwell Recreation Center,; public free of charge, but hit musical of the 60's, will Htg. to $32.00 Bucknell University, Pa., College, Pa., Robert Walsh '/a OFF Business School, Russell 14 Park Ave., Caldwell at 1 notice of intent should be , be presented at Union Cabrini College, Pa., p.m., Saturday, according to given Mrs. Ann Martin, I Catholic Girls High School, Caldwell College, Cardinal Sage College, N.Y., Rutgers i University. i Jane Whipple Green of j chairman and president of 1600 Martine Ave., Scotch Newman College, Mo., Westfield, president of Fed- the West Essex Art ! Plains, on Nov. 12, 13, and Carnegie Mellon University, St. Andrews College, N.C, j erated Art Associations of: Association, 12 Howard St., j 14, at 8 p.m. in the school GROUP OF Pa., Cedar Crest College, St. Francis College, Pa., St. New Jersey. The occasion is , Verona. I auditorium. Pa., Clark University, Johns University, N.Y., St. the annual meeting of the Enlarg Mass., Colgate University, Joseph College, Conn., St. FAA-NJ northeastern GIRLS' SPORTSWEAR N.Y., College of Holy Cross, Mary's College, Md., St. meeting. Mass., College of Insurance, For Gracious Dining Peter's College, St. Peter's "Project Impact," which j Sim 7 to 14 N.Y., College of New Medical Center. An original Adler design in 10% indium platinum. This uni- Rochelle, N.Y., College of is available to schools que wedding nng containing 38 small marquise diamonds QAUCHQS - SHIRTS - SKIRT SETS, ttc. Seton Hall University, through "Art-in-Educa- j THE Notre Dame, Md., College of Siena College, NY., Skid- and ? large marquise diamonds. ,90pts trie pair. $3700, St. Elizabeth, Colorado tion,"is for grades kin-j more College, N.Y., South- dergarden through twelfth; HALFWAY HOUSE to 3000 School of Mines, Columbia western University, Tenn., OFF - * College, N.Y. "Art- is-Life" is a slide-tape Stevens Institute of program prepared for open 7 days a week Cornell University, N.Y., Technology, Stockton State citizens, and educational LUNCHEON-COCKTAILS-DINNER Denver Automotive and College, Stone Hill College, organizations such as Rt. 22, Eastbound, Mountainside^ Diesel College, Colo., Mass., Susquehanna PTA's, school boards, Dickimon College, Pa., University, Pa., Taylor lovin^m YEMSor IKUGBITT 1 Drew University, Duke Business Institute, Tel Aviv University, N.C., Du*ie*ne Univ., Israel, Texas People can detect the smell of some wbsUnce* If as University, Pa., EiUatwth Christian University, TMel little u one thlrty-WUkewUi General HOMIUI School of College, Pa., Trinity of * per* Jp welgjM is . Nursing, Ellzabethtown College, DC, Trinity \G^R0£N STATE PLAZA • WESTFIELD • Ml present in a given weight of LIVINGSTON MALL • LINDEN • MONMOUTH MALL_ Coitag*College., N.YPa.. , Elmira College, Vt., Union College, air. i rairielJelggh Dickinaon NJ. Unkm CoUege, N.Y. University, Gannon College, Union County Technical ST. Pa., Georgetown Univer- School, U.S. Air Force sity, D.C., Georgia Tech, Academy, Colo., U.S. JM-1111 Georgian Court, Goddard Military Academy, N.Y, Frw ftrklng in flur of Stort College, Vt., Grove City, U.S. Naval Academy, Md., Pa., Guilford College, N.C, University of Hartford, Harriman College, N.Y., Conn., University of Miami, Fla., University of Michigan, University of Pennsylvania, University of Pittsburg, Pa., University of MUNCHES? Rochester, N.Y., University of Virginia, Upsala College, Ursinus College, Pa., Vanrferbilt University, Tenn, Vassar College, N.Y., Virginia Commonwealth University, Howard: University, D.C., EARLY AMERICAN Misericordia, Pa., Berkeley School, Bryn Mawr, Pa. Virginia Intermont College, Wagner College, N.Y., Wake Forest University,- N.C. GINGER JAR Washington College, Md.. Washington University Mo., Washington 4 Jef WHEN YOU JOIN OUR NEW ferson College, Pa. Wellesley College, Mass.,- Wells, N.Y., Wesleyan FULL-INTEREST PAYING University, Conn., West- minister College, Pa., W. CHRISTMAS CLUB! BEEF STICK Va. Wesleyan College, Summer Sautag* Wheaton, Mass., Williams This attractive one-quart Ginger Jar, which expresses yesteryear's College, Mass., William on a stick. This is charm through the lovely effect of pressed glass in an Early the # 1 food spec- Paterson College, Wilson College, Pa., Worcester American pebble pattern, is yours absolutely free when you join ialty at Hickory Farms of Poly Technic Inst., Mass., our new full-interest paying Christmas Club. Ohio. It's beef at its best, in Yale University, Conn., sausage form, and features the Randolph Macon College, Use it in your kitchen to store a variety of items or in your living hickory smoked flavor which has Va., and College of William room to enhance the decor. The wide mouth, rounded body and been delighting people for many years. & Mary, Va. characteristic top (with plastic insert for tighter closure) make this To Offer Free Ginger Jar a natural for keeping treats and snacks fresh all English Course through the holiday season! English as a Second So join our Christmas Club today by saving $2, S3, $5, $10 or $20 BUY ONE Language will be offered in weekly to suit your holiday spending needs. You'll get this great a free, 60-hour course at the free gift now, plus full 5.25% per annum interest on your GET ONE Union County Technical Institute and Vocationaf completed Club Account next year! Center, beginning Monday, it was announced today by (Free gift offer limited to one jar par family, while supply lasts.) John Dolinaj, supervisor of adult education at the 49*-; Vocational Center. IXPIHESNOV.J0J977.J Funded by the New Jersey State Department of Education, the course is intended to provide basic CAPITAL TAKE HOME A BUNCH TO MUNCH! language skills in English for speakers of other languages who need to improve their proficiency in English to meet social and employment objectives, he SWINGCMNFM0 LtNMN-ltuSEUE 0MN6E WCSTFIRSD said. 278-5550 322-4900 276-5550 877-0(00 Opening Soon 215 SOUTH AVE..W. WESTFIELD. N.J.OF OHIO Two sessions wiU be WNERf Y0UH CAPITAL SC9MS MORE. EN EVERY DAY 9 30 6 1"HUHS 9 30 9 SUN 10 2 conducted, one on Monday, m KINDS Of cneese - i.oot OTHER FOOOS the other on Wednesday Hours for both sessions are AMTRJCA'S 1EABI&G 5T0B£S» 6:30 to 9 p.m. THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1977- Jazz Concert Tuesday Noon Jazz as a stylistic force in compare classical pieces by Council OBITUARIES Vandals 20th century music will be Gershwin and Bartok with explored in a concert by the current jazz and rock tunes, (Confirmed from page I)' (Continued from page 1) Velvet Brass on Tuesday at as the Velvet Brass per- as a combined church and Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Boyle noon at Union College. forms. school operation. Park. Lawrence Ferrara' of The Union College concert Friday: A break-in on Also included in the or- William Burslem Union, instructor in the de- is sponsored by the Student dinance are application and Edward J. Boyle, 84, of 519 Tice PI., theft of a purse at partment of music and Government Association Double funeral rites were Grant School and a jacket at requirements and fee Westfield Ave. died Sunday music education at New and is open to the public free provisions for appeals for held Oct. 22 in Clearwater, in Overlook Hospital, Edison Junior High School, York University, will of charge. Fla., for Henriette M. and Summit. an assault on a 17-year-old conditional uses, William Burslem. Born in Summit Hill, Pa., and concurrent break-in on Also scheduled to be in- Mrs. Burslem, 84, died Mr. Boyle lived in Westfield Windsor Ave., report of a troduced at the meeting Oct. 17 and her husband Oct. 35 years. wallet stolen or lost by a were ordinances setting a 16, less than six hours He retired in 1959 after 42 Welch Way man, thefts of nickel fee for the first half earlier than his wife. Both years service with the pocketbooks at Grant School hour of parking at the new had lived in Clearwater for Central Railroad of New and from a porch on attendant lot, increasing the 31 years. Jersey, where he was a Harrison Ave. membership to nine on the They are survived by two supervisor in its marine and Saturday: Larceny of an Recreation Commission and sons, William of Bloomfield dock division. outside electric meter from a fee schedule for electrical and Robert of Westfield; a Hyslip Ave. home. inspection. He was a communicant of Mayor Alexander S. Williams supports the Holy Trinity School sports booster cam- eight grandchildren and 10 Holy Trinity R.C. Church Sunday: Theft of a leaf Final action was due on great-grandchildren. Mrs blower from a Belvldere paign. Shown left to right are: front row; Bill Degen, Mayor Williams, Jean Dursee, ordinances providing $18,500 and was a member of its Tim McGale, back row; Nancy Fritz, Sean Murphy, Victor Leon, Kelli Giliigan, Mary Burslem also leaves a Holy Name Society. Ave. home. for two tube assemblies for Herguth. sister, Carrie AJlsopp of St. Surviving are his widow, Monday: Apprehension at Special Swimmers - Five students in Joseph Pellicano's the Memorial Pool filter and Petersburg, Fla. Mrs. Mary Herman Boyle; a Roosevelt Junior High special class at Grant School attended the Special eliminate discrepancies A native of Baltimore, son, Edward J. Jr. of School of two runaways Trinity Sports Booster Olympics Swim Meet held at Cranford Memorial Pool on between the pre-existing Md., he was a retired sales from the JINS shelter, Oct. 2S. "Under the inspired coaching of Anita Peterson, town code and more recent Cranford; two daughters, a volunteer, four members of the dais and a graduate manager for C.J. Stoll Mrs. Helen Miller of illegal entry of a North Campaign Kickoff Saturday town charter in areas of Trailer Sales, Tampa, Fla.; Chestnut St. garage, theft of captured 11 tint-place ribbons and four second-place police, fire and ad- Westfield and Mrs. Irene B. ribbons," Pellicano reported. Pictured, left to right, are both were members of the Bowney of Red Bank, 12 four hub caps from Beginning Saturday, Holy good season ahead. County Suburban League ministrative departments of Trinity Presbyterian Thomas-Lincoln Mercury, Trinity Elementary School A thumbnail sketch of Thomas Ronecker, Victor Myrick, Stephen Bresnahan. the town. grandchildren and nine Tournament - champions in Lyn Peterson and Lisa Provence. Church of Clearwater. Born great-grandchildren. and a burglary on Park St. boys and girls will be Holy Trinity's sports record 1977. in Elizabeth, Mrs. Burslem Funeral services were Tuesday: A burglary on seeking boosters for their of the past two years is as Girls Track Accom- shared her husband's birth- held yesterday at the Dooley Downer St., apprehension of 1977-78 sports program. follows: plishments - Fox Hunting date. Colonial Home, S56 West- four juveniles on charges of Westfield storekeepers Boys Track Team • Union County C.Y.O. The fox hunting season in field Ave., and at Holy use and possession of drugs; and private homes will be Union County C.Y.O. Championship - 4th place in New Jersey this fall and Nicholas R. Trinity Church where a report of a ring missing visited by Holy Trinity Track & Field Cham- 1977; Holy Trinity winter will be from Nov. 12 PERSONAL PORTFOLIO MANAGEMENT Constantino Funeral Mass was offered from a home, larceny of a students for the next two pionship - 1st place in 1976; Invitational - 3rd place in through Mar. 1. by the Rev. Michael J. sweater and handbag at weeks during the Sports Oratory Cross Country 1977. The state Division of Fish, Nicholas R. Constantino, Desmond, associate pastor, Westfield High School, and Booster Campaign. Invitational - 3rd place in the illegal entry of an The success of the 1977-78 Girls Basketball - Game, and Shellfisheries 66, of 528 First St. died as the celebrant. Interment 1976; Union County C.Y.O. Union County C.Y.O. said the season does not Thursday at home after a was in Fairview Cemetery. apartment on the ports program at Holy Championship - 1st place in include Dec. 14, or any John Edison Sloan*, Inc. Boulevard. Trinity depends on the sale 1977; Holy Trinity Suburban League - 4th place long illness. in 1977. extra, special-permit-deer- Investment Counsel Since 1363 Mr. Constantino waB born f the $1 booster decals. Invitational - 1st place in Mrs. Sally Berardi Michael J. Curry Jr. season day if declared open. 215 NORTH AVENUE WEST in Jersey City and lived in Holy Trinity's sports 1977; Girls Cheerleading This season is for red fox Roselle Park before moving record in the past has been Boys Basketball - Accomplishments - and gray fox, for which Westtield 654-3344 Services for Mrs. Sally Michael Joseph Curry Jr. n admirible one, and the to Westfield 25 years ago. Berardi of West Belmar of Westfield died Tuesday. Union County Suburban 'Union County Suburban there are no bag limits. - He retired in 1972 after 25 :oaches and students alike League Championship - League Tournament - 3rd were held yesterday it the Born in 1889 in Brooklyn, re anticipating another runners-up in 1977; Union place in 1977. years employment as a Gray Funeral Home, 318 E. NX, Mr. Curry had lived in diesel mechanic for Guy Broad St., Westfield for 10 years. He Dr. Warshaw Speaks Villa ft Sons Construction Mrs. Berardi died Sunday was a former resident of Trapping Laws Co., Edison. n Medicenter, Neptune Brooklyn and of Broad t Freehold Hospital Mr. Constantino was a The New Jersey Division Steel-jaw, leg-hold-type City. Channel, Queens, N.Y. of Fish, Game, and member of Local 825B of the Born in Baton Rouge, she Dr. Thelma Warshaw of traps shall not be used by Mr. Curry retired in 1943 Westfield, spoke on Shellfisheries today any person in the first-or Operating Engineers, ived in Newark before as a captain of the New York Newark, and was an Army problems in pediatric reminded trappers of second-class counties of moving to West Belmar in City Fire Department and several important laws Air Forces veteran of World 1973. dermatology at Freehold Bergen, Burlington, had served in the am- Area Hospital Nov. 1. concerning trapping. Camden, Essex, Hudson, War II, serving both in Surviving are a son, bulance corps of the 307th European and the Pacific. Dr. Warshaw, who Trappers must have a Mercer, Middlesex, Morris, Stanton Gange; three Sanitary Train of the 77th New Jersey trapping Passaic, or Union. He was a communicant of daughters, Mrs. Fay Division of the Army during practices in Westfield, is Holy Trinity R. C. Church. clinical assistant professor license. Steel-jaw, leg-hold-type Schlenker, Mrs. Lucille World War I. A Disabled No persons under 12 years traps shall not be used by Surviving are his widow, ibbs, and Mrs. Heiene American Veteran, he had of dermatology at the Mrs. Carmeia Constantino; College of Medicine and of age shall be issued a persons under the age of 14 Moretti; two brothers, been awarded the Purple trapping license, years in any county of the two sons, Frank of Westfield Brossie and Samuel Heart. Dentistry of New Jersey. and Nicholas Jr. of Iselin; a state. DiFulco; one sister, Mrs. Surviving are a son, • For further details and brother, Emidio of -ucy Rusao, it grand- Elizabeth, and a grandson. Michael J. HI of Westfleld; exceptions, refer to the New hildren, 24 great- a daughter, Mrs. Norma Jersey Summary of 1977-78 The funeral was held grandchildren and one Gruenwald of Burlington, Saturday at the Dooley Hunting and Trapping great-great-grandchild. Vt.; 10 grandchildren and Laws, available free from Colonial Home, 5M West- two great-grandchildren. UNITED STATES field Ave., and at Holy trapping license issuing Trinity Church, where at 10 Mm. Oeorge G. Funeral services will be agents. SAVINGS BOND o'clock a Funeral Maat was private. Memorial con- offered by the Rev. Michael Rofcbin* tributions may be made to Talk on Panama J. Desmond, associate the Westfield Rescue Squad. ac N.7 cu. n. NO-raosT pastor, as the celebrant Mrs. Georgia T. HobMns, Canal Zone Tuesday- ajEFftlOERATOrVFftEIMW interment took place in St. as, sf Coxaachto, N.Y, died Garland G. Boothe Five years of active duty * Delivers crushed lc« or cubes Mary's Cemetery, Plain- Saturday at Catskills with the armed forces of the to your glass • Huge 6.82 field. Hospital after a long illness. Garland C. Boothe, 73, of United States in the Panama Cu. Ft. Freezer • Automatic Ice Mrs. RobMns was born in Scotch Plains died Tuesday Mountainside and was the Canal Zone gave Arthur R. Maker • Adjustable glass after a long illness at the Abramaon the factual in- shelves • Power Saver Switch Mrs. George Shaw wife of the late George G. Birchwood Convalescent Rabbins. She was a member formation and the insight of • 30 Vi" wide Center, Edison. He had been [hat controversial country ef the Historical Society of a resident of Scotch Plains A memorial service for Springfield and the Ladies for 31 years. about which he will talk to GET OUR Helen ChurcWU Shaw of Maaaata al Mety Trketty Elementary Reheat prepare he Scotchwood Square Club Ait* of the Mountainside Bom in Narrows, Va., Mr. far CMMrea's Beak week to be heM frm Hm. It to 2». Verona, mother of Mrs Gospel Church. Boothe was a graduate ot it 8 p.m. Tuesday in McCord LOW PRICE! Robert C. Merbtek of (Utter VirgMa. S.C., • shewn offering astMaaee to Hall in the Masonic Temple, Surviving are nieces and the University of Virginia Gregery Frlgerk>, Rtfcert Rowland, Brian DevHt, Westfield, will be held on and Brooklyn Law School Mountain Ave., Scotch Sunday at the Unitarian Rebecca rhuniag, Brian QHlnn aad KeMa BreatMM fa the Plains. "•file Rev. Charles Frick He practiced law and ac scHewt IMrary. Church in Montclair. Mrs officiated at services counting in New York City Shaw, wife of Dr. George The North Plainfield UNITED STATIS yesterday at the Gray from 1M0 until his resident, a member of the Robert Shaw of Verona, died Funeral Home, 311 Ei retirement in 1970. He also f AVINQfl BOND Nov. l at the age of II. United Fund Board club several years, will Broad St. Interment was in had been associated with the present numerous slide A resident of Verona since Fairview Cemetery. trust department of Chase (Continued from p«» 1) (Continued frem page 1) views to augment his text. HBO, Mrs. Shaw waa a ftKtlTl National Bank in New York Educational Secretaries; additional building lot on In his talk he will cover OI RANOf mm P-7* graduate of the University Oscar T. and Firestone Tire and Marshall B. Fine, president xtensively the canal and its of Wisconsin and held a B.S their property at Ml Willow SCLP-CLIAMINa OVIN7 Aiexanderton Rubber Co. In Akron, Ohio Westfield . Education Grove Rd. In a split 4-4 vote relationship to the economy DWITAk CLOCK in home economics and a Mr. Boothe was a member Association; Joel B. with an abstenskm by Allen of the country. masters' degree in of the University of Virginia Langholtz, president The Masonic club is • 3-in-1 Power Saver Calrod ' Moehemistry. She was a Oscar Theodore Chin, a neighbor, the board Alexanderson, a resident of Alumni Association, th Westfield Association of argued that greater widths preparing for a public Unit lets you select heat area member of Delta Delta Association of the 7th Administrators and smorgasbord in McCord to lit utensil size. 4", 6", or 8" Delta and Omicron Nu Tucson, Ariz, for eight of lots behind and across the years, formerly of West Regiment, New York, Delta Supervisors; and Stanley G. street from the Villas' Hall, Dec. 17, which will • Picture Window Oven Door name economics honorary Sigma Pi and Alpha Kappa Modoski, CHIEF replace the children's party • Full-length fluorescent aorerity. field, died Oct. 30. He is property had not been survived by his wife Sigma. He also was a STEWARD+ Teamsters considered in their appeal. conducted at Christmas Cook-Top Light A violinist, she was a Marjory Alexanderson; member of the American Local 102 was sent to each If granted, two sub-standard time for several years. member for many years of three children, Margaret Association of Attorney employee of the Westfield lots of 70' width have been the Rehearsal Club and Perkins of Houston, Tex.; Certified Public Ac school system. created, but the Villas' Modal JBS0OGV Music Study Club, both in Elin Frymoyer of St. Louis countants Inc. and was a "This is the kind of attorney stressed that lots VISiTMC NVMI Montclair. She was an early communicant of St. PsuT community involvement on that side of the street member of the Verona Mo., and John T. Alexan derson of Pittstown; a Episcopal Church ol that makes Westfield the were generally of about 70' mi Model WWA 8450V Scholarship Association sister, Julia Cederlum) of Westfield, where memorial special town that it is," width. MfALTM SMVKES board. New Jersey and six grand- services wiU be held at 1 stated Sally Allen, 1977 Approved by the board Besides her husband, and children. a.m. Saturday. United Fund campaign were preliminary and final Westfield daughter, she also Before his retirement in Surviving are his wife chairman, "and we are plat plans of Aldo and Gloria '25 Bond Is survived by Mrs. Robert Mrs. Katherine Smith equally grateful to the 11 Kosuch to combine two lots M. MacLeod of Free Union 1993, Mr. Alexander son was tWVCI n Wm Wm limvw jfH M«y Ml corporate comptroller of Boothe; two sons, Garlan teachers who have offered at 1802-1806 Grandylew Ave. Va., and Mrs. Hubert S to represent the United OE NO-GUffSSWOfW Bristol Meyers Company in C. Jr. of Westfield and Dr for the construction of a 2-i«-1 WASMCft Brooks of Montpelier, Vt.; a Robert Lee Boothe o: Fund in their respective house. A variance for the son, John LaMotte Shaw of New York City. Funeral Services were Nyack, N.Y.; a half-brother schools: Sally Vejnoska, sub-division had been • Large Capacity Tub plus Bellevue, Wash., formerly John Roland Daugherty o Barbara Ball, Whitey Hoick, granted previously. Also Mini-Basket'" Tub • 5 pro- of Westfield; a sister, Miss held Thursday in Tucson In lieu of flowers, a Bel Pre, Ohio, and fiv Gaile Booth, Anne3ley granted was plat plan ap- grammed Fabric Selections Norma Churchill of grandchildren. Swicker, Vera Lough, • Home health cere by ProfMlon- a Cold Wash/Rinse Selections donation may be made to proval for Lillian, Mildred al Nureee, Horn* Heehh AM* Madison, Wis., 15 grand- Memorial contributions Shirley Neibart, Eleanor William and Raymond a 3 Speed combinations children and three great Mobile Meals of Tucson end Physical or Speech Then, may be made to the Scotch Wallace, Louise Lindsey, Mack for a subdivision on prro - under rrmHcel direction. a 4 Cycles grandchildren. Inc., 15S West Helen Street Tucson, Ariz. 85706. Plains Rescue Squad. Lorraine Mullen, Dan Overhill St. subject to Board Watkins and at the ad- of Adjustment approval and • ThB opportunity to keep rt» ministrative building; patient at home and 10 help 15 Bond extension of an 18' center senior cltlzem maintain their Eleanor Derby." paving strip. rola in the community with Of eUCTflONtC difnity. COWTftOL MtVlft «•«••••• • Large Capacity • Electronic e Hearth cara for atl reparaXaaa of Sensor 'or "no-guesswork" •ex, aee. nee, creed or ability to drying • 3 Cycles • 4 Drying Selacllons • Perm. Press Cycle MASTER MEMORIALS P»V- Also available in Qas Model DOG 9280V 1171 E. *»a. St., *wtti«U, i.J. WHAT IS VNHS? A non-profit, voluntary home Mod«l DOE 93DQV health cave eeancy arvina fifteen cornmunltlei in Union County - including YOURS! Certified for Medicare. MadlcaM, Blue Croaa and other insurance for home care DMKTOHS DESIGNER-BUILDERSOF FINE benefits. *Reeft. QUAY, JR. MMKITS DAVID B. CftAWEL vismrtiu NURse AND •|WLUA*A.BOY1.B •MIEIS • •491'HEim HEALTH SERVICES E. WILLIAM BENNCTT LETTERED • CLEANED 362 Union Avenue, eitiabeth 382M94* YG-IDEMtt •Between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. '•HiPfciH* 9H tm tkHiat, rm H. Grey,'*; r«V 23*0143 Bluet 8*«t*, ?**. ; 1g afrrtnaW|M Aw.. Wilton A. Poyta. Hajr. 27WMW 233 2290 £ST.« years ALSO: 300 HT 37 EAST. TOMS BIVER. N.J.. 349 23B0 A UNITED FUND AGENCY ^ !4i i.moAOfi.,mmmib Op-t 0
FOR TODAY...
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SIGNATURE INDICATE ClUB YOU WISH fO JOIN D CHANUKAH O CHRISTMAS Make 50 Vwicly Paymonti October' in KiZAMTM: 1 UNION SOUAM * S40 MOMIS AVE • 289-0800 a 5 ) S 50 in SCOTCH RAINS: 3253 NOtTH AVB. (Cor. CWwood Rd.) • 634-46?? a 2 100 MfNSWEAft' in MWBUTOWNt I HAtMONY ROAD • 671-2SO0 a 3 150 250 in TMNTQN: 1700 KUSCR ROAD • (609) 585-0800 a 5 a 10 500 in TOMS HIVIR: 993 WSCHiR BOUltVARD • 3492500 20 I OOO I. M«mb»r F.D.I.C — SAVINGS INSURED TO S40.0O0 PIUS 5'»% ANNUAL DIVIDEND QN COMPLETED ClUBSJ Span Mon. thru Sat. 9:30 • 5:30 Thurs, 9:30 • 9 PARKING m BEAR OF STORE IA$t MOAD STREET •WESTFIEID, NEW J«SIY 070*0• 232-7900 THE WESTFIELD IXJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1971- Jazz Concert Tuesday Noon Jazz as a stylistic force in compare classical pieces by Council OBITUARIES Vandals 20th century music will be Gershwin and Bartok with explored in a concert by the current jazz and rock tunes, (Contlfiuedfrom page i) (Continued from page 1) Velvet Brass on Tuesday at as the Velvet Brass per- as a combined church and Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Boyle noon at Union College. forms. school operation. Park. Lawrence Ferrara' of The Union College concert Friday: A break-in on Also included in the or- William Burslem Union, instructor in the de- is sponsored by the Student dinance are application and Edward J. Boyle, 84, of 519 Tice PI., theft of a purse at partment of music and Government Association Double funeral rites were Grant School and a jacket at requirements and fee Westfield Ave. died Sunday music education at New and is open to the public free provisions for appeals for held Oct. 22 in Clearwater, in Overlook Hospital, Edison Junior High School, York University, will of charge. Fla., for Henriette M. and Summit. an assault on a 17-year-old conditional uses. William Burslem. Born in Summit Hill, Pa., and concurrent break-in on Also scheduled to be in- Mrs. Burslem, 84, died Mr. Boyle lived in Westfield Windsor Ave., report of a troduced at the meeting Oct. Hand her husband Oct 35 years. wallet stolen or lost by a were ordinances setting a 16, less than six hours He retired in 1959 after 42 Welch Way man, thefts of nickel fee for the first half earlier than his wife. Both years service with the pocketbooks at Grant School hour of parking at the new had lived in Clearwater for Central Railroad of New and from a porch on attendant lot, increasing the 31 years. Jersey, where he was a Harrison Ave. membership to nine on the They are survived by two supervisor in its marine and Saturday: Larceny of an Recreation Commission and sons, William of Bloomfield outside electric meter from a fee schedule for electrical dock division. inspection. and Robert of Westfield; He was a communicant of a Hyslip Ave. home. eight grandchildren and 10 Mayor Alexander S. Williams supports the Holy Trinity School sports booster cam- Final action was due on Holy Trinity R.C. Church Sunday: Theft of a leaf paign. Shown left to right are: front row; Bill Degen, Mayor Williams, Jean Dursee, great-grandchildren. Mrs and was a member of its blower from a Belvidere ordinances providing $18,500 Burslem also leaves s Tim McGale, back row; Nancy Frill, Sean Murphy, Victor Leon, Kelli Gilligan, Mary for two tube assemblies for Holy Name Society. Ave. home. Herguth. sister, Carrie Allsopp of St Surviving are his widow, Monday: Apprehension at Special Swimmers - Five students in Joseph Pellicano's the Memorial Pool filter and Petersburg, Fla. Mrs. Mary Herman Boyle; a Roosevelt Junior High special class at Grant School attended the Special eliminate discrepancies A native of Baltimore son, Edward J. Jr. of School of two runaways Trinity Sports Booster Olympics Swim Meet held at Cranford Memorial Pool on between the pre-existing Md., he was a retired sales Cranford; two daughters, from the JINS shelter, Oct. 2s. "Under the inspired coaching of Anita Peterson, town code and more recent manager for C.J. Stol Mrs. Helen Miller of illegal entry of a North Campaign Kickoff Saturday a volunteer, four members of the class and a graduate town charter in areas of Trailer Sales, Tampa, Fla.; Westfield and Mrs. Irene B. Chestnut St. garage, theft of captured U first-place ribbons and four second-place police, fire and ad- both were members of the Bowney of Red Bank, 12 four hub caps from Beginning Saturday, Holy good season ahead. County Suburban League ribbons," Pellicano reported, Pictured, left to right, are ministrative departments or Trinity Presbyterian grandchildren and nine Thomas-Lincoln Mercury, Trinity Elementary School A thumbnail sketch of Tournament - champions in Thomas Ronecker, Victor Myrick, Stephen Bresnahan, the town. Church of Clearwater. Born great-grandchildren. and a burglary on Park St. boys and girls will be Holy Trinity's sports record 1977. Lyn Peterson and Lisa Provence. in Elizabeth, Mrs. Biirslem Funeral services were Tuesday: A burglary on seeking boosters for their of the past two years is as Girls Track Accom- shared her husband's birth held yesterday at the Dooley Downer St., apprehension of 1977-78 sports program. follows: plishments - Fox Hunting date. Colonial Home, 556 West- four juveniles on charges of Westfield storekeepers Boys Track Team - Union County C.Y.O, The fox hunting season in field Ave., and at Holy use and possession of drugs; and private homes will be Union County C.Y.O. Championship - 4th place in New Jersey this fall and Nicholas R. Trinity Church where a report of a ring missing visited by Holy Trinity Track & Field Cham- 1977; Holy Trinity winter will be from Nov. 12 PERSONAL PORTFOLIO MANAGEMENT Funeral Mass was offered from a home, larceny of a students for the next two pionship - 1st place in 1976; Invitational - 3rd place in Constantino sweater and handbag at through Mar. 1. by the Rev. Michael J. weeks during the Sports Oratory Cross Country 1977. The state Division of Fish, Nicholas R Constantino, Desmond, associate pastor, Westfield High School, and Booster Campaign. Invitational • 3rd place in the illegal entry of an The success of the 1977-78 1976; Union County C.Y.O. Girls Basketball - Game, and Shellfisheries 66, of 528 First St. died as the celebrant. Interment Union County C.Y.O. said the season does not Thursday at home after a was in Fairview Cemetery. apartment on the sports program at Holy Championship - 1st place in John Edison Sloan*, Inc. Boulevard. Trinity depends on the sale 1977; Holy Trinity Suburban League - 4th place include Dec. 14, or any long illness. in 1977. extra, special-permit-deer- Imiesthuwt Counsel Since 1963 Mr. Constantino was born of the $1 booster decals. Invitational - 1st place in Michael J. Curry Jr. season day if declared open. 215 NORTH AVENUE WEST in Jersey City and lived in Mrs. Sally Berardi Holy Trinity's sports 1977; Girls Cheerleading This season is for red fox Roselle Park before moving record in the past has been Boys Basketball - Accomplishments - and gray fox, for which Westtield 654 3344 Services for Mrs. Sally Michael Joseph Curry Jr. an admirible one, and the Union County Suburban to Westfield 25 years ago. Berardi of West Belmar of Westfield died Tuesday. 'Union County Suburban there are no bag limits. He retired in 1972 after 25 coaches and students alike League Championship - League Tournament - 3rd were held yesterday it the Born in 1889 in Brooklyn, are anticipating another runners-up in 1977; Union place in 1977. years employment as a Gray Funeral Home, 318 E. N.Y., Mr. Curry had lived in GENERAL ELECTRIC HAS A diesel mechanic for Guy Broad St., Westfield for 10 yean. He Dr. Warshaw Speaks Villa It Sons Construction Mrs. Berardi died Sunday Trapping Laws Co., Edison. was a former resident of in Medicenter, Neptune Brooklyn and of Broad At Freehold Hospital The New Jersey Division Steel-Jaw, leg-hold-type HOLIDAY GIFT FOR YOU Mr. Constantino was a City. Channel, Queens, N.Y. member of Local 825B of the Dr. Thelma Warshaw of of Fish, Game, and raps shall not be used by Born in Baton Rouge, she Mr. Curry retired in 1M3 Shellfisheries today my person in the ftrst-or Operating Engineers, ived in Newark before Westfield, spoke on Newark, and was an Army as a captain of the New York problems in pediatric reminded trappers of second-class counties of moving to West Belmar in City Fire Department and several important laws Bergen, Burlington, Air Forces veteran of World 1973. dermatology at Freehold War II, serving both in had served in the am- Area Hospital Nov. 1. concerning trapping. Camden, Essex, Hudson, Surviving are a son, bulance corpa of the 307th Trappers must have a Mercer, Middlesex, Morris, European and the Pacific. Stanton Gange; three Sanitary Train of the 77th Dr. Warshaw, who He was a communicant of practices in Westfield, is New Jersey trapping Passaic, or Union. daughters, Mrs. Fay Division of the Army during license. Holy Trinity R. C. Church. Schlenker, Mrs. Lucille WorW War I. A Disabled clinical assistant professor Steel-jaw, leg-hold-type Surviving are his widow, of dermatology at the No persons under 12 years raps shall not be used by Glbbs, and Mrs. Helene American Veteran, he had of age shall be issued a Mrs. Carmela Constantino; Moretti; two brothers, been awarded the Purple College of Medicine and rsons under the age of 14 two sons, Frank of Westfield Brossie and Samuel Heart. Dentistry of New Jersey. trapping license. years in any county of the and Nicholas Jr. of Iselin; a DiFulco; one sister, Mrs, state. brother, Emidio of Surviving are a son, For further details and Lucy Ru»so, 11 grand- Michael J. Ill of Westfield; Elizabeth, and a grandson. children, 24 great- exceptions, refer to the New a daughter, Mrs. Norma Jersey Summary of 1977-78 The funeral was held grandchildren and one Gruenwald of Burlington, Saturday at the Dooley great great-grandchild Hunting and Trapping Colonial Home, 558 West Vt.; 10 grandchildren and Laws, available free from $BA UNITED STATES field Ave., and at Holy two great-grandchildren. trapping license issuing Trinity Church, where at 10 Mr*. George G. Funeral services will be •gents. DU SAVINGS MUD o'clock a Funeral Mass was private. Memorial con- offered by the Rev. Michael Robbim tributions may be made to Talk on Panama J. Desmond, associate the Westfield Rescue Of tt.7 Cu. PI. NO-mOlT pastor, as the celebrant Mrs. Georgie T. Robbirn, Squad. Canal Zone Tuesday NfFRIQEMTOft-MllZEN Interment took place in St M, sf Conaekle, NY. died Garland €. Boothe • Delivers crushed ice or cubes Mary's Cemetery, Plain- Saturday at Catskills Five years of active duty' to your glass • Huge 6.82 field. Hospital after a long illness. Garland C. Boothe, 73, of with the armed forces of the Cu. Ft. Freezer • Automatic Ice Mrs. Robbing was bom In Scotch Plains died Tuesday United States in the Panama ••fir- Maker • Adjustable glass Mountainside and was the after a long illness at the ]anal Zone gave Arthur R. shelves • Power Saver Switch Mrs. George Shaw wile of the late George G. Birchwood Convalescent faramson the factual in- a 30V wide Rabbins. She was a member Center, Edison. He had been ormation and the insight of of the Historical Society of a resident of Scotch Plains hat controversial country A memorial service for Sfrtngfield and the Ladies for 31 years. about which he will talk to GET OUR Helen Churchill Shaw of Aide of the Mountainside MxVrtt at iMy TrMly Elementary Sehssl sreswre he Scotchwood Square Club Born in Narrows, Va., Mr. far CMMrea's B«sk weak to be IMM frsa* Nev. 14 to 2». Verona, mother of Mrs Gospel Church. Boothe was a graduate o< at 8 p.m. Tuesday in McCord Modal TBF 21RV LOW PRICE! Robert C. Morbcck of Slater Vlrgtata, 8.C., la shewn eMerta* •salstaMC to Hall in the Masonic Temple, Surviving are nieces and the University of Virginia Gregory FrlgerW, Rakert Rowland, BriM DevHt, Westfleld, will be held on and Brooklyn Law School. Mountain Ave., Scotch Sunday at the Unitarian Rebecca Fkmhtg, •*"»« *••"" "* Ketth BreMMM IN tke Plains. the Rev. Charles Frlck He practiced law and ac- scheat library. Church in Montclair Mrs officiated at services counting in New York City The North Plalnfield UNITED STATE* Sluw, wife of Dr. George yesterday at the Gray from 19M until his esident, a member of the Robert Shaw of Verona, died Funeral Home, 31« East retirement in it70. He also United Fund Board club several years, will SAVINGS BOND Nov. 1 at the af* of 81. Broad St. Interment was in had been associated with the present numerous slide A resident of Verona since Fairview Cemetery. trust department of Chase {Continued from patja 1) (Continued from M#e D views to augment his text. 1*30, Mrs. Shaw was a ftttt frM It VAMJMItoy m% National Bank in New York Educational Secretaries; additional building lot on In his talk he will cover OI RANOI mm W graduate of the University Oscar T. and Firestone Tire and Marshall B. Fine, president their property at 181 Willow extensively the canal and its of Wisconsin and hekl a B.S Rubber Co. in Akron, Ohio. MLP-CLIAMNQ OVIM/ Westfield Education Grove Rd. In a split 4-4 vote relationship to the economy DtOITAL CLOCK in home economics and a Alexanderson Mr. Boothe was a member Association; Joel B. with an abstension by Allen if the country. matters' degree in of the University of Virginia Langholtz, president Chin, a neighbor, the board The Masonic club is • 3-in-1 Power Saver Calrod* Moehemlstry. She was Oscar Theodore Unit lets you select heat area member of Delta Delta Alexanderson, a resident of Alumni Association, the Westfield Association of argued that greater widths preparing for a public Tucson, Ariz, for eigh Association of the 7th Administrators and of lots behind and across the smorgasbord in McCord to fit utensil size, 4", 6", or 6" Delta and Omicron Nu Regiment, New York, Delta Supervisors; and Stanley G. street from the Villas' Hall, Dec. 17, which will • Picture Window Oven Door home economics honorary years, formerly of West- • Full-length Fluorescent sorority. field, died Oct. 30. He is Sigma Pi and Alpha Kappa Modoski, CHIEF property had not been replace the children's party survived by his wife, Sigma. He also was a STEWARD+ Teamsters considered in their appeal. onducted at Christmas Cook-Top Light A violinist, she was Marjory Alexanderson member of the American Local 102 was sent to each If granted, two sub-standard time for several years. member for many years of three children, Margaret Association of Attorney- employee of the Westfield lots of 70' width have been Ac Rehearsal Club and Perkins of Houston, Tex.; Certified Public Ac- school system. created, but the Villas' Model JB600GV Music Study Club, both in Elln Frymoyer of St. Louis, countants Inc. and was a "This is the kind of attorney stressed that lots VI&TIMt MMSI Montelair. She was an early communicant of St. Paul's community involvement on that side of the street member of the Verona Mo., and John T. AJexawi derson of Pittstown; Episcopal Church of that makes Westfield the were generally of about 70' mi Modal WWA 84S0V Scholarship Association sister, Julia Cederlund of Westfield, where memorial special town that it is," width. HfALTM Sf IVKCS board. New Jersey and six grand- services will be held at 11 stated Sally Allen, 1977 Approved by the board Besides her husband, and children. a.m. Saturday. United Fund campaign were preliminary and final Westfield daughter, she also Before his retirement in Surviving are his wife, chairman, "and we are plat plans of Aid© and Gloria •25 Bond is survived by Mrs. Robert Mrs. (Catherine Smith equally grateful to the 11 Kosuch to combine two lots M. MacLeod of Free Union 1963, Mr. Alexanderson was wf9%\ W 9W M l^W JW W&J vlM corporate comptroller o Boothe, two sons, Garland teachers who have offered at 1802-1806 Grandview Ave GC NO-QUf IMOM Va., and Mrs. Hubert S. C Jr. of Westfield and Dr. to represent the United for the construction of a Brooks of Montpelier, Vt.; a Bristol Meyers Company in 2-ifi-i WASMfII New York City. Robert Lee Boothe of Fund in their respective house. A variance for the son, John LaMotte Shaw of Nyack, N.Y.; a half-brother, schools: Sally Vejnoska, sub-division had been • Large Capacity Tub plus Bellevue, Wash., formerly Funeral Services were held Thursday in Tucson. John Roland Daugherty of Barbara Ball, Whitey Hoick, granted previously. Also Mini-Basket"' Tub • S pro- of Westfield; a sister, Miss Bel Pre, Ohio; and five Gaile Booth, Annesley granted was plat plan ap- grammed Fabric Selections Norma Churchill of In lieu of flowers, donation may be made to grandchildren. Swicker, Vera Lough, proval for Lillian, Mildred • Horn* health care by ProfMlon- • Cold Wash/Rinse Selections Madison, Wis., IS grand Shirley Neibart, Eleanor William and Raymond •I Nuraee. Horn* HceKh AMai • 3 Speed combinations children and three great Mobile Meals of Tucson, Memorial contributions and Physical or Saatch Tltara- Wallace, Louise Lindsey, Mack for a subdivision on ptns - under medico! direction. • 4 Cycles grandchildren. Inc., 1SS West Helen Street may be made to the Scotch Tucson, Ariz. 85706. Plains Rescue Squad. Lorraine Mullen, Dan Overhill St. subject to Board Watkins and at the ad- pi. Adjustment approval and • Tha opportunity to kaap' tha ministrative building; extension of an 18' center patient at home and to half VSBoud Eleanor Derby." lanlor citizens maintain tMf paving strip. rota in tha community wii MnwtfrM K MM pMtoytMt difnity. Qt ELCCTROMK ffiflflllllllllfltllla«| COWTMOL DKVM • Large Capacity • Electronic • HaaMh cars for all raajrtfaa of Sensor lor no-guesswork" lax, 9fa. race, creed or ability to drying • 3 Cycles • 4 Drying • MASTER MEMORIALS « pay. Selections • Perm. Press Cycle Also available in Sas Model ODG 9290V 51171 E. Irtarf St., WestfitM. «.J. 5 WHAT IS VNH8? A nonprofit, voluntary homa MoMIOOESHOV haalth eara aaency larvlno fifteen communhist In Union County - Including YOURS! C«rtHI«d for Medicare, Merileaid, Bin* Croat and othar iniuranca for homa care Bnwcrots DESIGNER-BUILDERS OF FINE beneflu. FRED H. GRAY, Jft. DAVID B. CRABtEL MMKtTS VISITING NUR8E AND WILLIAM A. DOYLE HAIIEIS . HEALTH SERVICES 6. WILLIAM BENfWTT 382 Union Avenue. Elizabeth LETTERED • CLEANED 3B2 5694" Bwt Bint* V •Between 8 30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. m*fttt£D.m fanfroad St. Fnd H. Gray. Jr. !k%: 233-0143 233-2359 esr. 143 1 NOAO If., WtSTFMLO •233-7121 V12 SMTtlndftd Aw*., William A. Doylt, Mpr. 2784092. A UNITED FUND AGENCY ALSO: 300 (IT. 37 6/»ST. TOMS RIVER, N.J . 349 23SO ~- D«*y •A.m. tm $ ?M. Ihmrt. t AM. » 9 *M, -THE WESTFIELD (N.,1.) LEADKIt. THURSDAY, XOVF.MBEH 10. l!>" I'aisi' McDermott to Speak Students Guests of County Today Union County Govern- are stops at data processing, Freeholders. At the close of ment will plaj^host to more where methods of jury the meeting, the students At Shrine Dedication than 50 area high school selection will be demon- will be presented with seniors including Susan strated, the clerk's office, certificates commemora- Broriston and John Chewey where voter registration | ting the day. Willard Woodward, American history. The of Westfield, today when the will be discussed, and a chairman of the Exchange documents illustrate more students participate in the spokesperson from the Club's Freedom Shrine than 300 years of the 2nd annual Youth in department of human Committee, announced that struggle to win and preserve Government Day at the resources will detail the Assemblyman Frank X. freedom in America. They County Courthouse. youth-oriented services McDermott will be the date from the Mayflower The students will be offered by the county. principal speaker al the Compact in 1620 to the U.N. OUR NAME club's. dedication of a welcomed by George J. After the morning's ac- Charter and include such Albanese, County Manager, tivities, students and (ft ISA Freedom Shrine tomorrow famous papers as the Bill of who will explain to them the department heads will lunch I HOUSEHOLD at Holy Trinity School. Rights, the draft of the Star McDermott is a well known county's new form of at the Town and Campus in u WORD Spangled Banner and the government. Others Union, compliments of the local resident who has serv- German and Japanese ed many years in the State speakers include John D. Board of Chosen documents of Surrender in Mollozzi, chairman of the Freeholders. Legislature and has World War II. Woodward S MULTIPLE established a reputation as Board of Chosen For the remainder of the LISTING SYSTEMS reports that more than 4,000 Freeholders, Thomas W. afternoon, the students will an outspoken advocate of Freedom Shrines have been the American democratic Haedrich, director of the get first hand experience in placed in schools, libraries, office of public information, the running of county system, he said. He will federal, state and municipal speak to the students and and Matilda Wise, clerk of operations as they share in buildings, etc. throughout the board. the everyday decision faculty of the school on the the nation. "The ideals and rights and responsibilities of Following the speakers, making and duties of the precepts set forthin its department heads. American citizenship. documents," said Wood- Union County Public ward, "constitute a precious Information officers will Several of these students conduct a tour of the various will hatfe the opportunity to The Freedom Shrine, heritage, not only for all Americans but for freedom departments, and give the utilize their newly-gained which is an exclusive students an overview of how experience when they take project of the Exchange loving people everywhere. The Freedom Shrine is the county government func- part in a regular meeting of Club's Americanism tions. Included in the tour the Board of Chosen program, consists of 28 Exchange Club's rebuttal to authentic reproductions of all un-American famous documents in ideologies." sional Art Photo* by Swan Kreitier More than 200 children «re participating weekly in ac- tivities at the YM-YWHA of Greater Westfield. Shown HOLIDAY PAGEANT" here, it top left, ire member* of a cooking group United Oil Co. Appoints Dixon preparing kaihi varniahku, and, left, a piano class Today through December 4 reviewing icales and above an a*ii*t for a gymnast. •5 pm Daily except Monday Dick Dixon of Far Hills, a later served in the Navy. He Membership is open to the entire community. Discover native of Westfield, has been and his wife, Laura, have varied sizes, styles, media appointed president of the three children. Truth-in-Renting Topic Wednesday and artists, selected for American Heating and Air every good taste Conditioning Division of Union County Tech Mary Ellen Marino, ac- also include a workshop in an art gift! United Oil Company, ting chief, N.J. Bureau of forum and demonstration on Hillside. Closed Tomorrow Housing, will explain the energy-saving devices, With the division changes in the revised and insulation tips and special restructured, Dixon will The Union County updated "Truth-In-Renti- window treatments for fuel have responsibility for sales Technical Institute and ng" form which becomes conservation •• conducted by and installations, of warm Vocational Center will be effective Dec. 1, when she closed tomorrow in ob- heads the monthly meeting Leonard North, POA air heating, ventilating, air maintenance director. A conditioning and related servance of Veterans' Day, program of the Property it was announced today by Owners Association of New legal question-and-answer items, according to Burt session, conducted by Eisenbud, President of Dr. Joshua Chow, acting Jersey, Wednesday evening, United Oil Company. president. at 8 P.M., at the Coach- Walter Conn, POA legal Len Butler, a parent in Mrs. Carla Cannon's fourth 1161 Tcrrill Rd., Scotch Plains, N.J Dixon will continue in his All offices will be closed man's Inn, Cranford. counsel, will precede the grade, recently visited the class and demonstrated his Ptton* (201) 322-5181 capacity as vice president of and classes suspended. _ The POA program will meeting. scuba diving equipment. He explained various aspects of his equipment as well as his undersea outfit. He shared Rt. 22, Terrlll Exit United Oil Company. "Of all crafti, to ba an honast Dixon graduated from many of tils findings including pieces of coral and drift- 1.9 mites man it the maitar craft." wood. The class is currently studying "Sea Life." Wefttfleld High School and John Ray Slides to Depict Historic Battle' Pictured from left to right in the photo are Drew A slide show presentation part in the re-enactment of Robins, Christy Butler and Butler. of the re-enactment of the this historic event. The Battle of the Short Hills, slides recall every aspect of c may be seen at Cmnonball the weekend celebration Vwr House Museum on Sunday. from the gala Colonial ball, afternoon, from 2 to 4 p.m. to the family camping area, The alldc* were taken.by the parade drill* and finally members of the Scotch to the battle enactment. PUms-ranwoad Historical Society at the battle which The public is Invited to SOT took place on the grounds tit the sfMM which will be Union County Technical shown in the Victorian room Institute latt June. of the old museum located Cafeaial troop* (ravelled on Front St. in Scotch Hmn many state* to take "6ift" to Our Chanukoh and Christmas Club Members
FOR TODAY...
yearly* <- Pleated Khaki A FULL - Cargo Pockets - Flannel Shirts - Turtlenecks - FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT on your completed Chanukah and Christmas Club Accounts The Sportswear House for Fashion-Minded Men. The highest rote in the Garden State why settle for less than the best? HARMONIA SAVINGS BANK P.O. iOX G *Thi$ rate will be paid at maturity on completed ELIZABETH, N.J. 07207 Clubs only. Accounts may be opened NOW and will Pleate open a Chanukah or Chrittmat Club for me. 1 enclote $ and want to receive dividends next October. make a weekly payment of $ Th« family Savings Bank NAME | ADDRESS
SIGNATURE INDICATE CLUB YOU WISH TO JOIN a CHANUKAH CHRISTMAS Males 50 Receive Next Weekly Payment* October* In KKMWTH: r UNION SQUAM * 540 MOMIS AVE • 289-0800 Q $ 1 $ 50 in SCOTCH HAMS: 2233 NORTH AVt. (Car. Ontwood «d.) • 6S4-4622 a 7 100 MENSWEAA a 3 150 in MHMUTOWN: 1 HARMONY ROAD • 671-2500 250 in TMNTON: 1700 KUSIR ROAD • (609) S85-O8O0 a 5 a 10 500 in TOMS RIVIR: 993 FISCHER BOUUVAHD • 349-2500 a 20 i,000 M»mb»r F.D.I.C. — SAVINGS INSURED TO $40,000 . "PLUS 5'4«ti ANNOAl DIVIDEND ON COMPIET Open Mon. thru Sat. 9:30- 5:30 Thtm. 9:30- 9 PARKING IN fi£AR OF STORE IAST tROAD STREET •WESTFffLD, MEW JERSEY THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1977-
life In The Suburb* BgAl'Smith Credit Execs To Host Rinaldo management through credit t education, support of sound THE WESTFIELD LEADER! LETTERS TO The New Jersey will be Congressman legislation, and improving AFFIIIATI MIMIU Association, of Credit Matthew J. Rinaldo. the interchange of credit THE EDITOR Executives, Kenilworth, Rinaldo represents the 12th information. . NATIONAL NIWSTAMK ASSOCIATION will host a dinner tomorrow Congressional District in when the featured speaker New Jersey, covering all of Second dm poetaf e paid «t WertBeM. N.J. At ifrl. Hennon Fubllafeed Thund.y at Wtttfield, New Jiwr, by th# VmlllU All letters to the editor' Union County except lin- Leader Priutinf and PubUjhlal Company. An Independent Hmpu>. den, Hillside, and Winfield." Official Piper for the Town of Wertfleld and Borouab. of must bear a signature, a October 27 Leader is the | Patricia Lee Kimsey is Moontalnalde. street address and a following: "Girl, talk The dinner which will be • one of over 10SO students Subscription: f 7.00 per year In advance. telephone number so, held at 6 p.m. at the Manor EaUbUihed UM surrounds political subjects attending NorthfleM Mount OtBce: SO Elm Street, Weetfleld. N.J. 07000 authors may be checked. If as Westfield second ward in West Orange, will honor : Hermon School for the 1977- TeL 232-4407 - 232-4408 contributors are not able to past presidents of this 70 Member council candidate Betty 178 academic year. She U the Quality WeeUlee o( New Jeraejr be reached at local phone' List, left, meets Joan year old organization. The • daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Niw Jener Preae AaaocJatlon numbers during Leader association serves its 400 WALTER 1. LEE Publlaber Bateman, wife of the Wade Kimsey of Westfield GAIL W. TRIMBLE Editor business hours, the writer's gubernatorial candidate, at members by promoting and is a member of the efficient and effective credit FLORENCE B. SAMUELSON Advertising Manaiet signature may be notarized. recent gathering of the .Junior class. Westfield Woman's THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1B77 Letters must be written Republican Club." If the only on one side of paper and picture had been of MR. List typewritten. and Mr. Bateman would All letters must be in the your caption have begun "Leader" office by Friday if "Boy talk"? I rather think LEGG MflSON WOOD WfflLKER they are to appear in the not. It is possible that Mrs. I fc (. t) fl P O R A I t D ABOUT TMkS TIME Bateman and Mrs. List were Members New York Stock Exchange. Inc. Congratulations following issue, discussing something of OF -me YEAR- ** *H. i>MMH • 11-2-;II-2-T) greater importance than Our congratulations to Frank Sullebarger, Betty List, TANDE their hairdressers. Isn't it 203 Elm Street, W«i.f.«ld Don Alpaugh, Craig Russo and Herb Kessler who won time to end, once and for all, are decided by so few, There THANKS FROM LIST years. needless stereotyping? seats on the Town Council in Tuesday's election. They Editor, Leader; is no balance in Trenton. Editor, Leader; I'm personally grateful to 232-2686 have their work cut out for them. LenoreGrabowski The Independent Parents have no input. The A wonderful bonus in my able campaign staff - Open Thundiy Ennlnei, 74 PM. Organization was solution is for parents to being a candidate for public campaign manager Suzee (Mrs.) Edward Grabowski The 1978 council is a relatively young one in years of represented at the Westfield' examine what is happening, office in Wettfield is Rowland, treasurer Ann 74lMarcetlusDr. experience in town government. Except for Mayor Parent Teacher Council's join with parents in other becoming aware of the Hale and publicity writer Alexander S. Williams and Sullebarger, who begins a General meeting, held on communities, form am in- lively interest of West- Helen DeNigro for their help second two-year term, none has more than a year's Oct. 27, at Tamaques school. dependent parent force with fielders in their local in my race for council. My experience on the council, four will begin their initial Guest speaker was Robert representation and an office government, their special thanks to the Leader term of service and Alpaugh has barely been initiated. Braun, education editor for in Trenton. The only way to knowledge of our com- which does so much at the Star Ledger. The topic keep local control for our munity's strengths and election time to keep the This council, despite its inexperience, will face some public school system is major areas of decision-making. was T4E. future needs. public informed of the Reader through the legislative candidates and issues. And process. I'm grateful to all of our Among these will be development of a new zoning code, The Independent fellow citiiens who've special credit also to the traffic, parking, quarrels with the county and state over Organization fully concurs snared their concerns with Teen-age Republicans, a road and traffic circle improvements, possible establish- with Robert Braun's views The Independent me - and taken time out to fine and industrious group of A Different Kind of Book Store ment of a youth or community recreation center, control on T4E. Among other things Organization hope* that the listen to my Ideas for con- young people whose interest of vandalism, and others. Mr. Braun spoke about the Legislative Committee of tinuing the responsive and in good government is in- Now thru Nov. 12 Early Shoppers ula . huge sum of money involved the Wettfield Board of fiscally sound government spiring and a hopeful sign to montitor T*E and the loas Their first obstacle, of course, will be the development Education and the Ad-hoc Westfield his the good for our future. 15% off. air paperback. of a budget which will produce the most in citizen of local control in the public committee to the Board, will fortune to enjoy. My thanks school system. The State Betty H. List benefits for the least amount of money under con- make its impact felt in to those goad citizens who 233 Jefferson Ave. tinuation of state-mandated spending caps - an endeavor Department of Education is Trenton and keep West- It time out to go to the Come in and browse over a cup of coffee. Commissioner Fred Burke fielders informed in the polls Tuesday and choose difficult enough to try the souls of the most experienced as far as T*E is concerned, STEREOTYPING? 4Ne rwWenli8 M administration. the people they believe best Editor, Leader; 2323023 *f -> Mountainside Oiny Beside, the cost of a car not clearly involve fraud, and house, perhaps one of deception or another the biggest investments that violation of the law, yet consumers make ia the total seems to require an coat of furnishing the home. equitable adjustment based The arrogant demand ot Cuba. Their human rights Much of the retail on a senet of falrneat. Cuba's Minister of Foreign cannot be Ignored for the household furniture market Like similar bodies In Trade, Marcelo Font, that sake of deteate with Castro. involves goods that arc other industries, the FICAP die U.S. must pay Cuba Another special concern la made to order. This is is simply an advisory body Mllions of dollars In the Castre gevmmeRt's particularly true of with no authority to order reparations for the Bay of possible link to the upholstered furniture that specific actions. It describes Pigs invasion has seriously assassination of President includes wood items such as its purpose as resolving damaged any prospects for John Kennedy. Until the tables, bookcases, desks, consumer problems "not returning trade and new inquiry into the Ken- etc. settled by regular business dkatomatic relations with nedy assassination clears up Eswntlally a special- procedures." Cuba these suspicions, it wauM be order transaction, the What the FICAP and its At the recent Washington imprudent for the United purchaae of upholstered counterparts in other in- meeting, which was spon- States to resume ties to furniture presents some dustries can do it obtain a sered by the East-West Cuba that may later be special consideration* for review of consumer com- Trade Council, Font made it broken If the evidence consumers. Since plaints by executive* of the clear that the United State* supports the theory that Lse upholstered furniture is high-ranking retail store or eauM not expect any con- Harvey Oswald was hired made to order, retailers manufacturer involved in cessions in return for lifting by Caatro to kill the consider themselves as the complaint, and Hie trade embargo with President. having entered with, the recommend action to the Cuba. Still another major ob- consumer into a binding retailer or manufacturer. As part of the one-way stacle to normalizing ceatraet with the This type of industry- deal, Font asked the United relations is the Caatro manufacturer once the sponsored or industry- States to restore most regime support of the order t* placed. supported ombudsman role favored nation privileges to Puerto Rican Indtpsndtnrj Mast furniture retailers exists in such industries as Cuba, including special Movement in the United seem quits reluctant to electronic products, dry- tariff treatment. This would States. Through its provide cash refunds in the cleaning, credit, brand suable Cuba to export its representatives at the 0YMK • CMWNkrnCx PCOWWH name merchandise, ap- huge sugar surplus to the United Nations, Cuba ha* cannot be salved through pliances, home im- United States, in order to attempted to brand the repair or replacement of the provements, mobile.homes, •Main hard currency to pay United States as a colonial item. Most retailers will photo equipment, tires and off its arms debts to the oppressor in Puerto Rice. accept the return of a fur- toys. Soviet Union. There are strong niture item for credit If the Of course, consumers who The next step, of course, suspicions that Castro has problem involves a have problems , with the would involve low-interest trained, supplied and manufacturing defect, not furniture industry or in any loans to stimulate trade with financed the Puerto Rican wear. Retailers, however, other area should be aware the United States. Com- terrorists who have claimed ;sek*onv ace*** for credit or that their complaints can be muniBt bloc nations have responsibility for more than refunds upholstered pieces sent to the Division of accumulated a debt of more 40 bombings in U. S. cities, that art special-order, Consumer Affairs. The than $40 billion since 1973 including New York and cust«m-mstle items and Division has promulgated with western nations, and Newark. Unfortunately, the which have been used in a regulations under the there are serious doubts in Senate committee that consumer's home. Consumer Fraud Act which the world banking com investigated the CIA Warranties for furniture govern the delivery of all munity that these nations operations against Cuba products are usually given household furniture and will be able to meet these failed to discloae anything by the manufacturer, not furnishings. obligations by 19W. About $3 about Castro's activities the retailer. The warranties The regulation requires billion of these low-interest here. do not cover wear on the seller to include the date trade credits have been Fidel Castro's recent fabrics, however, because of future delivery on the sale made by the United States. junkets to Jamaica and his the makers of the fabric do order with a further We should not extend any close relations to the not guarantee them to the requirement to notify the further credit until the loans Panama dictator, General furniture manufacturers. customer of a delay and are repaid, and certainly not Torrijos, appear to be part The consumer who is con- offer a full refund unless the to Cuba. of a strategy in forging a fronted with a problem and customer accepts the later Letting Cuba dump its Communist alliance around seeks redress bated on the date. sugar surplus on the I!. S. the perimeter of the warranty will generally deal CONSUMER HAPPEN- market would be a mortal Caribbean. first with Hie retail store INGS:' The Division of blow to American The biggest weapon at our from which the furniture Consumer Affairs is co- producers. They already are disposal is to keep Castro was purchased, rather than sponsoring with the U.S. nard pressed to sell their economically and politically directly with the Consumer Products Safety supplies. Why give Cuba the isolated. Until Cuba ceases manufacturer. Commission the first New means of ruining American its interference in our in- If the consumer should Jersey Governor's Con- sugar producers'1 ternal affairs, releases find that dealing directly ference on Consumer Even more troubling ! 20.000 political prisoners. with the retailer or the Product Safety on Dec. 6 in about these initiatives 1 restores human rights in manufacturer does not solve Edison. towards resuming Cuban- | Cuba, and ceases its a furniture problem, one The conference promises L'.S. relations is the fate of I military adventurism in alternative is to take the to be an informative day of the 20,000 survivors of the j Africa and Latin America, complaint to the Furniture meetings, demonstrations Bay of Pigs invasion recognition of Cuba would Industry Consumer speeches and workshops. It Around Me comer... across the state Amnesty International be harmful to American Advisory Panel (FICAP), will feature experts who will estimates that most of these interests and to peace in the P.O. Box 951. High Point, make presentations prisoners are still in jail in Caribbean. North Carolina, 27261. The preventing burn injuries FICAP is an example of from flammable products advisory panels set up by poison prevention, glass "Jersey Journey ' At Center Sunday various industries to con- safety, toy and bicycle ciliate problems that arise safety, The Trailside Nature and j Planetarium presents "In between members of the Interested consumers are Science Center Mill present j The Beginning," telling the industries and consumers. invited to register to attend "Jersey Journey" at 2 p.m. story of the beginning of the In many instances, these the conference. Further Sunday panels represent an information is available universe, each Wednesday : One Lincoln Plozo • Scorch Plains: 361 Park Ave. • PioinfieleJ: 127 Ports Ave evening at 8 p.m. and alternative forum for the from the Division, at Room During the month of Saturday and Sunday at 2, 3 consumer who has a com- 504, 1100 Raymond Other Offices in: Monmourh, Morris Oceon and Somerset Counties November, the Trailside and 4 p.m. plaint or problem that does Boulevard, Newark. -THE WESTFIKLD (N.J.) LEADER, THI'RSDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1077 I'afJP * To Discuss Effects Of Spec. Ed. Law New Programs Begin at Y The Union County Speech Education in the state of will soon feel the impact of and Hearing Association will New Jersey, will present a the new legislation. Late fall and winter pro- Testing times for placement in appropriate hear Vincentz Cianci and film strip dealing with public Miss Moseley currently grams at the Westfieid Susan Moscley at 3:30 p.m. law No. 94142. This law Young Women's Christian categories will be Tuesdays, operates a language pro- Thursdays, and Fridays at Thursday, Nov. 17, at the deatils the plans for those gram for pre-school children Association are scheduled to Children's Specialized Hos- children in "need of special begin the week of Nov. 21 for 4:30 for swimming in Bernardsville and will programs; Wednesday 5:30 pital. education due to various j discuss changes anticipated pre-schoolers and school- Miss Cianci, coordinator d age girls, with many of- and Friday 4:30 for handicaps. It is anticipated ! ue to (he new require- swimming programs; of pre-school programs for that most educational pro- merits. ferings for teen-aged youth. the Department of Special Tennis, cheerleading, Wednesday 5:30 and Friday grams throughout the state The public is invited. trampoline, gymnastics, 4:30 for tumbling, tram- diving, Aqua-Sprites poline, and gymnastics. training, and competitive Advance mail registration Around the Corner -,j D\U ihe World clinics are all planned for begins Nov. 7, with in- the girl who has developed person and phone basic skills and is looking registration starting Nov. for a challenge to her 14. Roosevelt Junior High School's Clark St. Players, under abilities and an opportunity The full schedule of events the direction of Mrs. Virginia Rickards, will present Alan Chandler (left) and Antony Cook rehearse their to acquire more advanced is available at the YWCA, 'Dino" at 8 p.m. Nov. 18 and 19 in the auditorium. •ohw in "Hie Dream." skills. For the 17 year old 220 Clark St. and older, the Red Cross Mineral, Gem Show TURNER WORLD TRAVEL, Inc. water safety instructors 936 South Avenue. West Local Boys Sing with Ballet course is planned, to start in 201 233-3900 This Weekend Westfieid. New Jersey 07090 A group of boys from the Jonathan Miller, Alan January. Mom and her pre- Tallis Choir of St. Paul's Chandler, Philip Nolan, schooler may take part in The second annual Church is singing in eight Peter Ventrella, Milan "Mommy and Me," to Mineral and Gem Show performances with the Jof- dePierro, Vern Kennedy, physically challenge the sponsored by the Earth frey Ballet at the City William Gude, Peter Lega child with jumping off a Science Teachers Section of Center 55th Street Dance and Edward Kocher. Alan springboard, walking a the New Jersey Science Theatre in New York City Chandler and Antony Cook balance beam, or hanging Teachers Association and this fall. This marks the will be soloists in "The from a bar. If Mom chooses, the Middlesex County group's second appearance Dream." an optional water adjust- College Science Department with the renowned dance Boys in the St. Paul's ment program that shows will take place Saturday and group. Last New Year's Eve Choir come from a variety of Mom how to teach her own Sunday from 10 a.m. to 5 the boys sang with the religious denominations and child the enjoyment of water p.m. at Middlesex County Joffrey in the ballet "Trin- from Plainfield, Mountain- along with needed safety College, College Center, ity" and, based on that side and Scotch Plains, as skills may be combined with Woodbridge Ave., Edison. the gym session. Groups for performance, were re- well as Westfieid. In previ- Speakers on the sym- Pcilma/ del filar engaged for the fall season. ous years they have sung 18 month olds through two and a half meet Tuesday posium program include Dr. The group performed in with the New York Phil- John Akey, Mrs. Violet Puerto Rico's Complete Resort "Trinity" on Oct. H, 16 and harmonic under Leonard mornings; two to four year olds meet Thursdays. Anderson, Dr. Peter Ban- Nov. 2,6 and will again Nov, Bernstein and Pierre Boulez, croft, Vandall King, Dr. Secluded on the New Southeast Shore 13. In addition, the boys are the New York City Opera Mothers of pre-schoolers Joseph Mandino, Dr. Kurt singing performances of Sir under Julius Rudel, and the may also find swimming Nassau, Thomas Peters, Dr. 2,700 acres of coconut palms, sea grapes and coquis. Six miles of Frederick Ashton's ballet American Opera Society and pre-gymnastics pro- | Martin Prinz, Dr. Willard shoreline with three milesof crescent beaches. Twenty tennis courts. The Dream," with music under Sir George Solti and grams where they may ' Roberts, Dr. Hal Steacy and Eighteen-hole 6,660-yard golf course. Four swimming pools. Bicy- from Mendelssohn's "Mid- Lamberto Gardelli. The choose not to participate j Dr. Wendell Wilson. These summer Night's Dream," for cling. Yachting, sailing, deep sea fishing. Equestrian center, miles of choir of men and boys made with their children, in speakers represent all parts riding and hiking trails. Varied indoorand open-air dining. Spacious their third performance concert tours of England in classes that meet during | of the U.S.A. and some of rooms and tasteful, tile-roofed villa accommodations for two to Nov. 13. 1966 and 1970. The choir is morning and early af- Canada. under the direction of seven persons, each with living room, dining area, even a kitchen. Boys singing in the per- ternoon hours. ; Dealers exhibiting Special golf, tennis, family and honeymoon plans available. formances are Antony Cook, Richard Connelly. For the 9 to 3 scheduled minerals, gems and fossils school-aged child, a lull are also coming from all ; Consult your travel-agent or call our New York reservations office Resident to Exhibit Winning Prints range of beginner, inter- I over the United States and j (212) 581-9780 collect. In Puerto Ricocall (809) 852-3450. Or write mediate, and swimmer | Canada. i Palmas del Mar, P.O. Box 2020, Hurnacao, Puerto Rico 00661. classes are provided daily ' Westfieid artist Carol Sard currently has work on The Cranford Camera nature photography, one exhibit at the Art Centre of New Jersey at 16 Washington Club will meet at 8 p.m. open and the third a com- and Saturdays, as well as Doerrs Return ; tumbling, gymnastic and j St. in East Orange. Her work was selected by a panel of Monday in the Cranford petition for the best title judges for inclusion in the Art Centre's 26th Annual From Vt. Meeting ; Recreation Building. slide submitted by a club trampoline classes for skill levels. i Regional Exhibition and Sale which opened with a Mr. and Mrs. Tim Uoerr ', An exhibit of black and member. There will be a reception on Sunday and will continue through Nov. 17. prize for this third com- of Master Memorials Co. : white prints which have won Professional artists from New Jersey, New York, recently returned from a • awardi over the past petition. Connecticut and Pennsylvania were eligible to submit Judge for the com- Pre-Schoolers junior executive meeting in ! several years, will be shown oils, watercolors. acrylics, pastels, graphics, mixed Barre, Vt. ! by Vince Rifica, a Cranford petitions is Dr. Edwar media and sculpture. Mrs. Sard's entry, entitled Degginer, a member of Welcome The seminar was an j Camera Club member and a "Reaching Penobscot" Is a large abstract landscape, ; extensive course in manage- i resident of Westfieid. APSA and the New Jersery Three, four and five year done In mixed media, using cork and acrylics on canvas. Federation of Camera olds will find a welcome at < ment related to the art of | Carol Sard is pictured in her new attic studio located in commemoration and Mr. There also will be three Clubs. the Westfietd Community her home at 128 North Euclid Ave. competitions for Camera The public is invited to Center Pre-School, 558 West and Mrs. Doerr were pre- Club members, one of attend. Broad St. For two hours on • sented with a certificate in Monday and Wednesday and Washington Book Fair Nov. 17 ' recognition of their partici- Tuesday and Thursday : pation. mornlngg, youngsters Washington School I paperbacks supplied by the ' The Master Memorials participate in a program of Parent-Teacher Association \ Constant Reader Bookstore i Co. has served the Westfieid NOW! learning experiences which will feature its annual Book in Mountainside will be '; area for many yeary s and is a foster cultural enrichment, Fair Thursday, Nov. 17, in available for purchase in all member of the American Open socialization and school the school auditorium. The price raftges. Institute of Commemorative A NEW SERVICE readiness. Art activities, fair will be open to parents, | The Book Fair aims to J Art. i. dramatic play, block students and the public encourage student interest j FOR PERSONAL building, physical exercise, , during school hours and jjn reading and building j trips around the com- | from 3 p.m. until 4:30 p.m. home libraries while raising I munity, music and cooking High quality books and I funds. FINANCIAL MATTERS! occupy the children under - the guidance of volunteer teachers and aides and Mto HV •** af trow ktlta for you. You Jintorwetc off your parent helpers. A nominal own ll«t»n form protrMol. You writ* only am ilnfla lottl tuition is charged monthly. Ow tm It only tlirw MHm for u* to •<*» paymtnti - Parents began a course in ..mn m Me M*. For full Information, • milllm m. rod a Positive Parenting, a ANNIVERSARY froj 1*71 D*Hy DM* ptamwr kooklM. 0MM writ* to: communications skills course taught by Barbara Shaw, the school's director, this week. Personal Financial Service LAST 3 DAYS Parents interested in THURS. FRI. SAT. K>»tatM enrolling children or in WttffitM, H.J+ 07W1 taking the Positive Parenting course may call MOW o* lAv-A-wtr rot CHKIUMAS AT Mrs. Shaw at the Westfieid MSI SHCIAI mias. Community Center Pre- Scbool. SAVE'50 ON A BRAND NIW UNDERWOOD ELECTRIC PORTABLE Aamllllu «( /MfW — 10 hiry M WINTER UNDERWOOD Om\§tmr Suit*, Lin ttin $209 50 Drttiti ft Sportsw««r FEATURES: Electric Timeless Fashion Carnage return • 12" carr.oge • Carrying coie 1 included In this instance, cuti hla/er tailored from 11)0' • CaiiK'l Hair, complemented with plaid U'OUMT-. ol pin -e \MIOI. Incomplete UNDERWOOD the picture: a lamhswool sweater with j kmtleil lie. Classics in TREMENDOUS their own time, ycl limelc-ss FEATURES Manua Tlif < ariK-! Han lil.i/et SI 65 00 SAVINGS carnage return *!'rnusci\ 'roin S47.5O 12" carrioge • Carrying rose .''C-uded • 5-year Bain lamhwvi.ol Swain S27.SO parts warranty by manufoci; re? * 90 Days free Pure Cashnu'ie Sweaiei S60.00 abot warranty by Boise' Knitted Ties .>! I0U1 VV,•>,1 Sh.00 SCM CORONAMATIC 2300 ELECTRIC PORTAILE CCRCM etc EM mtrm am* A. It *i ••!••• L^ Tmttmitimld • t Wyatt Brothers 144 EAST FRONT ST. Open Won. thru Sat. 10-S (281) 487-3212 Wed. Evos. to 9 Plenty of Parking^ PLAINFIELD 757-4860 OHH D»HT »•*», TMWf. Ill ftM. THE WBSTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1877- Pagag f *. Crime and Justice in America XI: Pre-Trial Detention: Bail or Jail To Discuss THIS YEAR'S By Caleb Foote pre-trail detention. This series was Center for Studies of Crime and that of having a judge set the amount of Earth Cycles Editor's Note: This is the 1 lth in a written for COURSES BY Delinquency, National Institute of bail which is required in a particular BEST SELLER!! • series of 15 articles exploring "Crime NEWSPAPER, a program developed by Mental Health. case to secure pre-trial freedom. While and Justice in America." In this article, University Extension, University of Copyright 1977 by the Regents of the (he amount, according to the Con- Nov. 18 Caleb Foote, Professor of Law and California, San Diego, and funded by a University of California. stitution, cannot be "excessive," courts Criminology in the Law School at the grant from the National Endowment for To an accused person spending many have held that the amount "usually University of California, Berkeley, the Humanities. Supplemental funding weeks or even months in Jail awaiting fixed'' for the offense charged meets this "Earth Cycles" will be *e discusses the inequities in our system of for this course was provided by the trial, the doctrine that an accused is requirement. If the defendant cannot subject of a public lecture innocent until proven guilty seems a afford that amount, he stays in jail. sponsored by Amateur mockery. The accused is, in effect, being Ordinarily, the amount of bail ranges Astronomers Inc., on More "Views' punished before conviction. from $1,000 to $25,000, although in some Friday, No/. 18, at 8 p.m. at But if released from custody, the cases bail has been set as high as one Union College. At Assembly accused may excape justice by running million dollars. As moat defendants do Dr. Fred Hess, professor away, compromise the trial process by not have such assets, a bonding system of physical science at the The department of social intimidating witnesses or commit a has developed whereby a defendent can State University of New studies of Westfield Senior crime before being brought to trial. purchase the required security from A York Maritime CoUege, will High School will offer the The failure to guarantee to all citizens, licensed bondsman for a premium - be guest speaker. Dr. Hess, second assembly in the regardless of race or economic cir- usually around 10 percent of the'required who is lecturer and in- series "Views of America," cumstances, due process and equal bond. structor in navigation and from 10:50 to 11:34 a.m. protection under the law constitutes one Thus, if bail is set at 15,000, a defen- astronomy at the Hayden ENERGY. That's right. The popularity of energy In the Tuesday, Nov. 22. of the most pervasive denials of equal dant can pay a bail bondsman 1600, Planetarium, also lectures United States has been phenomenal. Today each of us * The assembly, open to the rights in the entire judicial system. which is not refundable, and thebonds- at schools under the use* 36% more enargy than we did 10 years ago. In public, will present a talk by What to do with the accused until trial man will post the 16,000 bond in the auspices of the Board of most industries such growth in consumption would be Alan Swenson, from the has plagued every system of criminal defendant's behalf. As the bondsman is considered a success. Unfortunately energy's popularity * Cooperative Education has turned Into a crisis because we're running out of it. staff of SANE, defined by justice at least since Plato wrote about liable to lose the $5,000 if the defendant Services of Nassau County. the organization as: "A the problem more than 2,000 years ago. disappears, he frequently protects Citizen's Organization For a The traditional Anglo-American himself by demanding some collateral, Dr. Hew is a graduate of Sane World." Swenson's response to this dilemma is the bail and many people do not have sufficient Cornell University and holds topic will be: "Good Citizen- system, which uses financial incentives collateral. a doctorate in science READ AND REACT • ship in the Age of the Global to deter flight. In any event, a bondsman is not education from Columbia If you Ilk* to read.. .curl up with a little booklet called "The Enargy Crisis Hits Home" prepared by the Village." He will emphasize The accused can be conditionally required to put up bond for anyone and University. For several * the interdependency of years he has been science NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS*. «fa hav« released upon the deposit of financial will only do so if he regards the defen- a complimentary copy for you. nations and people and also security to back up his promise to show dant as a good risk. The result is that editor of WPIX-TV, and has the relationship between up in court or trial; it he fails to appear, many defendants find themselves been science director of national loyalties and human the security is forfeited. The amount unable to obtiin a bond. expeditions to total solar loyalties. required to be posted is set by a Judge at EQUAL JUSTICE? eclipses. He was recently a Swenson is community co- member of the staff of RI«#CN0 NOROICA the accused's first appearance in court This system may. have worked Do you agree that the time for home energy awareness, ordinator of New Jersey following his arrest ana is supposed to be tolerably well when there was little lecturers of the cruise ship • San Giorgio • Munari #160 is now? Tell us by completing our enargy reply postcard SANE. He also is a founding determined after consideration of such concern for the rights of slaves or 'F.irwlnd" to view the available witti the brochure. . •^« • Garrtont • Murtari Flo member of the Safe Energy factors as the seriousness of the crime paupers, and when such protections of eclipse in the Pacific. Or. * •P >* aCob«rVagoi • Caber Cor*p D Alternatives Alliance, New charged, the accused's prior record and Hess is the author of three a San Marco • Hanten Frima the Bill of Rights as the right to counsel Jersey's anti-nuclear power the strength of his ties to the community. or bail depended upon the ability of the books, "Chemistry Made coalition, and former chair- defendant to pay for them, The per- Simple," "Man In Space" * man of the Bloomfield FREEDOM ' petuation of such economic and "Experimental 140% KICK OFF SALE. Committee for Peace and discrimination is incongruous, however, Metallurgy for Engineers." * Justice. BEFORE CONVICTION Beginners visit our used boot department In all except death penalty casea, this in a society that has abolished slavery * The purpose of the social AAl, -which operates - Wl TAKt HAM-rMS — . right to bail pending trial is guaranteed and proclaims "equal justice under law" REALTOR* study's assembly, according by federal law and almost all state as its ideal. Union College's Sperry to R.A. Adriance, depart- constitutions. "This traditional right to Such discrimination has been Observatory jointly with thv ment chairman, is to present freedom before conviction," the recognized and. at least ameliorated in CoUege, meets on the third Mtfe Shit •ROSSIGHOl o the students opinions Supreme Court said in 1151, "permits the connection with other civil rights; thus Friday of each month at the representative of a variety unhampered preparation of a defense the state must supply counsel and the CoUege. All meetings are of philosophical positions. and serve* to prevent the infliction of means for appeal to • defendant even If open to the public, as are (hart Head Oin K2s| punishment prior to conviction. Unless he cannot pay for them. But a right to weekly public viewing! of Mullipla • Scolding Carrara a Heri Super Comsetitien this right to ball before trial is preser- pre-trial liberty remains a dead letter at the heavens on all other REALTORS tim M.ml»r • Haod Comp SI • Hart Frentyle THE GRIND ved, the presumption of innocence, far as moat poor persons are concerned. Fridays of the year. There is 44 Elm St. icotmrr Westfield secured only after centuries of struggle, Furthermore, intensive studies my no admission charge for the • SerrxrOo »ip 120 Every day in every way 232-8400 • MOne • lanes rreettyla the struggle to make both would lose its meaning." students and I conducted during the lectures which are con- ends meat becomes more It is important to recognise, however, 19M's show that perions detained ducted in the college's Ski Fashion Sale complicated. that the 'traditional right" is manly (CanMnuM'an pan •) fcmpus Center Theatre. '•••***••***••• ** lo Sags of 12 Fruit: 100 Early Juice Oranges 1 15 .20 .96 120 Tangerines 1 25 .20 1.05 CmU 233-3213 80 Tangelos 1.25 .20 1.05 ill HESTAUHANT COPTIC 9H& OIL HEAT INCORPORATED Mon Sat 11 30 «m to 10 p m 7 43am to 11 pm Sun 12 pm to 10 p m 233-3444 •74 NORTH AVE., WESTFIELE*. N.J. 07090 733-2300 7 DAVt • EstaMtstpd by FRmDomll in 1928 Expert Installation and maintenance of oil. gas and olec trie hcatitig and cooling systems .. . Humidifiers... <•!«•<• mmir Mi clivnu-rs .. . bonded tnsufcarion. Free surveys and estimates. Hudjjrt payment pl.ms. -THE WESTFIELD (X.J.) LEADER, Tllt'RSDAV, NpVKMBKll 10, 11)71 Plllf!" ) Crime & Justice To date, we have not developed any Division III-Westfield Soccer (Continued from ptg« 8) scientific techniques for predicting Weekend results of the and then to Tommy. Winter Sports Workshops vidual may register for all, because pf inability to post bail receive future criminality that do not involve fullbacks on both teams kept one, or any number of the West field 'Soccer Bobby McTamany played both these high scoring more s«vere sentences if found guilty. gross errors of overprediction. But Association Northern a brilliant game for the Begin Nov. 16 at YMCA workshops. Pre-registration Likewise in many cases, as the despite its illegality and its sim- teams at bay with is preferred, but registra- Conference Division III Tigers. As center forward aggressive play. The Colts' Supreme Court has implicitly plistically erroneous assumptions, were: he continually moved the In anticipation of being Waliy Janicek, environ- tions will be accepted the recognized, it is hard to defend oneself preventive dentention is not only defense was supplied by able to take recreational evening of each workshop Bears 3 Pythons 0 ball into the Lions half of the Brian and Greg Devitt, mental specialist and against conviction when behind bars. tolerated but often demanded. For The Bears defeated the Held. Only some good advantage of another long founder of the Outdoor Club from 7 p.m. to 7:25 p.m. Moreover, American jails used to example, in New York City in 1976 a Chris Pass, Mike Berry and winter, the Four Seasons Further information is Pythons in a hotly contested defense work by the Lions Neal Troum while out- at Upsala College. detain persons accused of crime are black judge who followed the law in 3 to 0 match that showed the fullbacks, Richard Harris, Outdoor Center, in conjunc- overcrowded, unsanitary and unsafe. generously granting OR releases was standing fullback play was tion with the Westfield improved skills of both Bruce Bentley and thealso supplied by the Jaguar Ironically, a detained defendant who is severely criticized;thepleasure exerted teams. All Bear goals were Raftree brothers, Paul and YMCA, is offering a series Westfield YMCA, An indi- found guilty and sentenced to im- by newspapers, police and prosecutors fullbacks Eric Gerkens, of eight workshops directed scored by forwards, who Kenny, coupled with the Chris Hackett, Sharon at introducing individuals to prisonment will usually be transferred resulted in his transfer to a civjl court. showed aggressive and Lions' outstanding goalie, to an institution where living conditions Thus- the great majority who are not Hackett. David Wilson and a wide variety of winter positional play. Greg Ward Scott Booth, kept Bobby Robby Gude. The Jaguars sports. are far better than those in jail - where dangerous are detained because they scored on a rebound, Terry from scoring. LET US HELP one is entitled to the presumption of cannot be distinguished from the were given great two way The workshops will be innocence. Peluso scored on a clean 15 The Tigers' right toward play by their halfbacks minority who are. The media yard shot and Doug Krohne Jill Voorhees along with held at the Westfield YMCA The criminal system, from the aggravates this misuse of detention by Craig Weinstein, Jeff on Wednesday evenings MAKE skillfully tapped in a cen- halfbacks Chris Moran, Hamilton, Jay McMeekan from 7:30 to 9 p.m., begin- Supreme Court down to public defen- systematically publicizing escapes or tering pass from Jim Hay. Steve Morehouse and Jason ders, has taken no effective action to crimes by OR defendants, while ignoring and Tracy Mencher along ning Nov. 16. Although the BETTER HEARING The determined play of the Hagman relentlessly pushed with forwards Tom Connally subject of each workshop • remedy these manifest infringements of both those on OR who do not commit Bear halfbacks and for- the attack, countering the due process, equal protection, and un- crimes, and the systematic and Doug Luka. will be different, the format wards, Marc Vernick, Ron Tigers' offense were the Cheetahs 3 Eagles 0 will be the same: a history of AND SPEECH MORE constitutional punishment. discrimination against those who, Schuster, Duncan Auld and Lions; halfbacks Jimmy With a strong November the sport will be given, con- OWN RECOGNIZANCE although "safe," have been denied OR Dan Ginsburg kept the ball Hermes, Lisa Graf and Mike A short-lived concern with the impact and are unnecessarily locked up. chill in the air, the Cheetahs ditioning, first aid and SUCCESSFUL. near the Python goal, Jaczko who skillfully passed safety discussed, essential of poverty upon the fairness of the Below the surface Is another pervasive permitting the Bear scoring and the Eagles lined up at the ball to their forward line Roosevelt field to face each skills of the sport presented, criminal justice system during the force operating to prevent effective opportunities to develop. of John Duffy, Alex Graf sixties resulted in the development of reform. The administration of criminal other in the last scheduled necessary equipment and The Python halfback trio and Mark Bertrand. clothing described, and To mak« Better Hearing and Speech more Meaningul to the pre-trial release procedures which justice in America is like a bargain game of the season. Play eliminate or minimize financial of Kevin McAdam, Dennis Colts 1 Jaguars 0 was fast and furious direction offered as to where more than 11 million Americans who have uncorrected hear- basement, viable only if 80 to 90 percent Boccippio and David The unbeaten Colts and individuals can go for ing problems we make the following offer: security. of all defendants plead guilty. Plea throughout the first quarter Monniger controlled much the once beaten Jaguars and neither team was able further instruction and par- The most common is "release on own bargaining is the heart of the system of the game by constantly played dead even through ticipation in the sport. recognizance," or "OR." According to and, rightly or wrongly, it is believed to score. Late in the second 1, We will honor a 30 day — money back guarantee on all breaking up Bear offensives the first three periods. quarter center. half back procedures employed in Federal courts that if most or all poor defendants were and starting Python attacks. Early in the fourth quarter aids purchased. (Other than dispensing fee and cost of and in many cities, a superficial social released pending trial instead of being Robbie Schmalz, using The schedule of work- earmold.} Forward Timothy Swarz when an yry~Wj . . ,-f ., -J< > * ft wofiiun itfti revx fanci-M rinse because she likes the way her hair flickers in the sunlight always natural looking with a subtle hint of color. Roux fanci- ful is a gleaming rinse in many soft, beautiful shades that conditions, sets, tones and is great for grey hair too. Come in to our Hair Trend Studio for a precision haircut by our experts including a set and blow-dry, 15.00. 10 THE WKSTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1977- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE PEARSALL & Colonial FRANKENBACH INC. Betz^BischoflT REALTORS INSURORS CIRCA 1739 $232,000 OUR 55th YEAR Multiple Listing Members ELEGANT OLD ENGLISH Scotch Plains Westfield 115 ELM STREET Charming English Mountainside Fanwood Tudor with magnificent 232-4700 domed living room (24x20) and copper hooded fireplace, mas- sive wood beams, win- NOTICE dowed game corner and adjoining family Some local real estate offices have recently instituted a policy prohibiting adver- room. Across the wide center hall is the large tising their multiple listings by another broker without their permission as listing dining room which has a lovely view of the brokers. We want you to know that PEARSALL & FRANKENBACH, INC. is not step-down living room. participating in this growing trend. The proper merchandising of your home and To the rear of the Faithfully restored and meticulously maintained early Colonial hwnwttad with country type kitchen is subsequent sale of same is our primary concern. Therefore, we will continue to 3.2 subdi*idable Kres including beautiful barn... 5 bedrooms - 4tt baths - 4 a rear hall with den and bath. CHARMING AND SPACIOUS RANCH offer a full service multiple listing program to our homeowners which includes handsome fireplaces and agtlen charm ... The perfect showplace for your DEEP WOODED LOT (V* ACRE) IN TOP WESTFIELD AREA cherished antiques. encouraging all members of the Westfield Board of Realtors to advertise our The master bedroom 4 Bedrooms - 3 Full Baths - Panelled Den has its own fireplace BEAUTIFUL FORMAL DINING ROOM multiple listings and cooperating with them in every way to sell your home. We INDIAN FOREST $159,900 and is large enough for WITH BUILT-IN CORNER CABINEB sofa and comfortable SCREENED PORCH OVERLOOKING PRETTY REAR YARD feel this policy will result in better service to the homeowners who have entrusted chairs. Four bedrooms, A0NEOFMINDH0ME! the listing of their homes with our firm. 3^ baths and all in a KYI $125,000 lovely location. $147,000. OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13th 1-4 PM 774 RnoltwMd Terrace Weitfiold NEW Superb nample ef the ramWinf WWiamsburg Ranch style home cowirutted by BEAUTIFUL BILEVEL WITH BMCONY IN lata M E»am... In addHion to its 3 bedrooms and 2 baths M the first Center hall colonial 4 ledrooms - 2Vt Baths - Central Mr Conditieitini floor, there are 2 mare large tedfoawn and bath on Mctnd fleer ... 2«' with fine detail and FAMILY SHED MODERN KITCHEN remodeled kitchen, family room with "pegged" oak floors and deep (270') yard. beautiful setting. Four MUCH DESIRED GOLF EDGE AREA large bedrooms, each with walk-in closet. Vh CALL TODAY! $97,500 MOUNTAINSIDE $175/000 baths, large family • • •• • • •••3>:sjiv •*•• . , room - with fireplace. Underground utility line, central air con- ditioning, two car garage, deep wooded lot. 1125,000, Specious fwr fcodreom homo in i cMci WeitfiaM area. Walk to ill schools. IMtil roam, dimiNJ r«n, cat-in hitchon, pine umlM den phis recreation room, two tir iwiff aftd contra) air. $117,500. DIRECTIONS: Garden State Parkway to Exit 35 to Cortnl kmut. lift m Grove Streot to Rahway Avenue. Right to Shaciamaion Driw. lift MI Shackamaaen Drive ts NMIIWOO4 Terrace. Uft an r SUPER MOOIFICD SPLIT LEWL 4 Bedrooms - 2Vi Baths - 2 Fireplaces Enflish Normwi style cotmtry homo at the Mflfcott point in Mountainside oepaH* DEN PLUS GRADE LEVEL REC ROOM JALOUSIED fORCH - LARGE EAT-IN KITCHEN NEED MORE SPACE? convenient ts Westfratd or Summit union for shopping or commntM|... 4 OVtRHKItf- bedrooms - 3VJ baths - beautiful ingrown pool an4 mafnilkent views of the WELL LANDSCAPED LOT IN STONEHENGE CALL TODAY! $117,500 surrounding countryside and Manhattan sftotma. Plus a charming 5 bedroom home, all for $86,000. Located right in the heart of West- field, thus convenient to everything. Children would have such fun guessing which chim- ney Santa was going to choose, as there are 5 fireplaces! This gracious Victorian home has a 19' family room which was added much later - and so many other interesting MMNIFKENT MUHTMNSIK CO#TEM#ORAffV extras - come, see GOtfiEWS NEW YORK SKYLME VIEW Why not consider this four bedroom, 2 bath home priced to fit your budget? and buy. Excellent BARREH t CRAM 4 Bedrooms - Vh Baths - 2 Fireplaces twini room witti fueotiee, Huge family size dining room, kitchen with eating value. S»K» Walk to til schools and Tamaques Park. See it now and enjoy the Holidays MANY OUTSTANDING CUSTOM FEATURES in your ROW home Priced to jell. {57,900. YOWIARLY INSPECTION A MUST CALL TODAY! $215,000 Rf W.T0W F SijPPOBT THE UNITED FUND r Miy We lot* For i Home For You? WESTFIELB (302 E. BROAD SD 232-»3iB f(KMART * .. . (Evenings Only) AURA *tP*B»NTATIVe$ ^OR "MOMBBICA" . Douglas R. Weeks W3-6493 Myrite Jenkins Z33-7V0 DomWH. Mtueii ....J3S-M7S Tlw HomXIndlna Service of Amarlca Agnes Buckley 333120? oiqaGrat -"" * RF-AI.TORS SPBCIALIZINO IN RBSIOBNTIAL PROPSRTIBS Aporaltlng - UMIna . Jailing WESTFI€U» (43 ELM STREET) 2321H* (EvcnlngsOnlyi 2332222 C.R Waternouse fa I96S GI-OKJCC Crane J93-«'M M.D.Sims, Jr. .J32-0S41 MEMBERS MULTIPLE LISTING SYSTEM Bully Humiston 31? 67»a Shirley McLinden ,,233-«5* Caryl Lewis. LOCAL A»gA 223 LENOX AV5 REPRESENTATIVES FOR W6STFIELO. N J. HOJMERICA •OUHTWiSIDE 233-1I Evenings only: Owiqfil F Weeks GUI 332-JM7 AMPL6OFF STREET PARKING Mrs, Alan Bruce Conlln (Evenings Oniyi 202 (MOUNTAIN AVE. LOCAL REPRESENTATIVES FOR Anne Graham 332-1808 David G Pearson .2327051 REAL ESTATE —U.S.A. AlfhildW Mlchelsofl JM-7735 (at the tarkl Jeanette Fedorocko RichardM Comet 232 8858 Guy 0. Mullord 2M7835 Evening phones: .mom Howard* Metier. Jon Mooerg Alices. Fife . ....'!" M97499 R.R.BARRETT JR.. CPM Lucille K. Roll .. . Doris H. Boyle rn-mt* MAl.SRPA 233-T422 Pat Rlchlarek IJ3-K3S Doris MMolowa Nancy Bragman . Pinky Lutrssen 232-J77T MULTIPLE LISTING HiWM Sandi Pearsall vn-rm Evening Phones- Gene/w. Hall 6v«rsonF Pearsall na-mv, eSIBLD-MOUNTAIHSlOO; —**OTe Constance Davis m. 1055 Marianne Muoio na-tan f ANWOOO - Sin^ioOWTY • VWIItlTY OonnA SnyeJer mom Giles K.Atwood Oeuris Sweeney )3737«» Walter E.ecKHart Pa) Width mi. 110 -fie BartBiscfloff 333-1411 -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADKK. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1077 Pn«r II i I REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE , REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE WESTHELD RANCH, lenced, it •& -k •& tr -fr it iftr large wooded lot, Reflwood deck, remodeled in and out. Kitchen, living room, two bedrooms, bath, laundry room, workshop. 26' ;v family room, attached garage. SS3.5OO or best offer By owner, iS5S WE5TFI6LO TWO FAMILY HOUSE (total II rooms) tenant occupied. 336 Livingston Street (near N.J. inspection station). $39,900. write Box 728, westfleia, N.J.07091 U.I0-773t APARTMENTS FOR RENT GARDEN 1-1BR REALTOR MOVE IN NOW 800FO9EST AVE. 533-4104 WESTFISLO NORTHSIDE CEN- TER -•- Furnisned efficiency for A HEW LISTING! A METICULOUS HOME ON COIEMM gentleman. All conveniences. Call PIKE - LOVELY 2 YEAR OLD CHERRY KITCHEN (BY 4 BEDROOMS-3 BATHS 5611828 or 232 J67a. Keep trying. 5-676 tt DUOICK), THREE TWIN SIZE BEDROOMS (GREAT $69,500. 112 ELM STREET. WESTFIELD CLOSETS), ltt BATHS - FIREPLACE, CENTRAL AIR, MOUNTAINSIDE • FIELDSTONE TRIM complements SCREENED PORCH, CARPETING, AND MANY NEW Country Atmosphere on property 91x299 on the this home's well cared for facade * Large, 1st floor AVAILABLE DEC. I, FIVE 233-5555 ROOM APARTMENT. Center of SHRUBS -A "DOLL" AT $71,500. southside of Scotch Plains. New 16' kitchen with family room • Three bedrooms • 1V4 baths • town. Heat and water included in MEMBER: dining space, 26' living room and a super family sized Fireplace in the living room • Modern kitchen with rent. J225 per month, Call Mr, WESTFIELD BOARD of REALTORS Halnes, 232-2232 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. dining room. Den and separate sun room. Alt large dishwasher • Full dining room • Lots of carpeting SOMERSET COUNTY BOARD of REALTORS bedrooms including a 26x14 studio bedroom. Full included • Convenient grade level laundry room • ROOMS FOR RENT iREALTORS* NATIONAL REALTY RELOCATION ASSOCIATES 218 EAST BROAD STREET . WESTFIELO.NJ. 01090 basement & garage. Rear property extends to wooded Economical, three zone, hot water heat • Rear yard 12-01) 233 (£39 area. School bus at corner. So much for so little! FIRST FLOOR, two furnished enclosed with fencing • On Broad & Deep grounds • rooms, private entrance, light Call us Today! Asking $62,90(1 cooking, private bath, nicely furnished. Near shopping center EVENINGS WILLIAM A. CLARK INC REALTORS and transportation. Call 332-302< after 4 p.m. M. Delmar Ritchie 377-184? R uth Meierdierck 232-74*0 436 South Ave., W. Westfield 232-2500 Peter W»y 232-7013 Wey Steengrafe 233-S6S4 ClurlosMelerdierck 3333S54 Sharon Savage 2324M9 Evenlrw — Mn. Col» • 233-MM or Mri. Campfeali • 11M1M FOR RENT - UNFURNISHED MEMftER OF WESTFIELD t SOMERSET COUNTY MLS -it Northside Westfield - just totally redecorated, including -a new kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1W baths. Available now at $570 TMMQUES area ranch offering an unusually spacious month. No pets, please. lot. Seven rooms, two baths, two car price, fireplace, RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN CO., 232 8400 fully air conditioned. Inviting rear family room; large 153 Mountain Ave., Wfld,, modern kitchen, three bedrooms. If it's me floor living Westlield Multiple Listing Member 232-6609. you want, here it is. $75,900 Affiliteot MAPLE HILL FARMS OFFICES FOR RENT "EXECUTMNS" Charming 3 bedroom Colonial on a pretty winding international Realty Service Ogam street in Scotch Plains. Living room with fireplace and WESTFIELD PROFESSIONAL first floor den. $54,900. OFFICES CONSISTING OF S Mi BRICK colonial so seldom seen here in Westfiefd; t 44 ELM STREET CORNER QUIMBY WESTFIELD 1> ROOMS AND AVAILABLE IM- MEDIATELY. Approximately add a tile roof and you have a miintoiwuct frw ex- 1300 sq. ft. Excellent location. Call C * J. J. DAVIDSON, Realtor - terior. The eight room interior is attractively decorated; 654 3800. 7 28-77 tf two full baths; four bedroom, den, finplace, two car t * l*r«fe and a deep lot. North side grade school close HOUSE FOR SALE **************** THREE BEDROOM COLONIAL, . by. mm aMrnii«| time Mfoam, two oath Scotch Plato tame plus finished: attic. Sun porch, dining room, built-in dishwasher and range. Close to schools, tan minute walk to station. Price only $5-1,900. 232 6120. VPIniWM v^HV^R|| Wv'IH P?H%^^BW s^N^Bl BJ^H^NHI^W IwWBiRffl GMME FOR RENT room with Mt-iR .niihihn, caomt and iHraio BCDMOM Sc. Plaint colonial only tone yean GA*AG6 FOR RENT, available 12 177. Clark Street. $25. mo. old in excellent condition. 20' family room plut laundry 2327735. off the 12' square modern Wtchon, Corpetint drepn, air conditioners. Only $67,000 tMKTMimrftOKRTV MOUMTMNSIOI RANCH WESTFIEL.O COMMERCIAL PROPERTY. Good Income, good Ttwo» bodraom (master lt.4'xl2.V); 2 tito bottn. tax shelter, i retail stores, en* \W living room with fireplace. 26'xl9' recreation ,-icljoininq 3 family house. S195.000. Owner will hold Mrst mortgage. room. $77,900. C^fl owner evenings 305-231- t*S* «»77» iMttffM CA $ (|INI( CiVCMt GWIHf IMil pNff Wlfw fHM flfJt HUP WANTID MOUNTAINSINI • ILLINO CLVRK PO» O«C- tocond floor and two bttnt (total of 4 bedrooms). Four TORIS'OFFICE IN WBITFULB. Experience necessary. Pluunf fireplaces, living room, don, master bedroom, Low Mountainside taxes and economical 3 zone hot telephone voice. Full time. Call basement recreation room. Spacious side jitousted water heat combine to made this warmly attractive 6546540 for appointment. porch. Stone and stucco one of a kind custom built BffjBJBJ fMPal 1W llffVHBJI IffR) IfffV* home a terrific opportunity for you! Living room with TELLER - EXPERIENCE NIC- inviting fireplace, dining room, kitchen with dish- ESS ARY 10 A.M. TO t P.M. home. 1119,900 Typing essential. Excellent op- fnOpMCt WMV VNn MHft'iMa washer, first floor family room, 3 good sized bed- portunity - fringe benefits. Con- rooms, l'/2 baths. Lots of wall to wall carpeting tact Mrs, Taylor from 8 A.M. to 4 HE HAVE SOME INTWESTMK} MftTAU. wrlh eotmi s»ac« ( d«| P^ m P.M. at 232 7448. An equal oppor included and completely Cyclone fenced rear yard. in Mo fOMOd jmrd. WoU landatayed oroforty. t/3,9M. lunlry employer. $62,900. PART TIME SECRETARIAL ••• AND RESEARCH. INVEST- MENT COUNSEL FIRM.4S4-1J44 iaied HECUTIVtEIPANMD RANCH 11-3-77 2t MESSENGER HELPER 'ea/fu Four generous bedrooms, Vh baths. Sunken living Local Clark firm requires an The UnAjOn room. Panelled family room with brick fireplace wall individual to drive company vehicle on local trips or pickups * of Westfield, Inc. and beamed ceiling. Westfield. $134,900. and errands, infrequent trips to NYC or airports. When not driving will help in miscellaneous 254 EAST MOM STRUT, MSTf If U> 232 70* duties, such as moving stock. Starling rate Si V) per hour Barbara Murr»y Davidson, President 233 5097 w-progression to S4.25 plus, Good Frances C 8r»der, Viet PrMldtnt 232-4972 working conditions, hospitalize- 2 O PROSPECT STREET tion and lifn insurance provided. Send letter ourlinino. qualifica- WESTFIELD. NEW JERSEY Sales Associates tions to Box 99, c o Westfield 2O1 232O300 Betty Ryan 233 0591 Ann P*pp« M9-M27 Leader, SO Elm Street, westfield, Virginia Krone 272 4610 Barbara M. LaVelle .. 233-493* N.J. Giori3Koskl :M3.J71I '•REALTOIISSp«clallilntlnrtil Order your personalized cards now and avoid a last minute rush. and Jackets For your convenience we will deliver sample books to your home - no obliga- tion. Flowers 25% i SO*** HKii *•* *e Egyptian display r» \ Greet The Now Marcus captures history in 14 Karat gold with our I Jewelry collection. The styling is unique with today's trend toward We have a complete line of Christmas New Baby other stems to 50% larger pieces. Each piece is a magnificent sculpture ... King Tut, Wrappings, Seals and Tags. Come see them. Count en u» for special Queen Nefertiti, heiroglyphic moti(9 and many others. See this most unusual collection at Marcus arrangements to sand the and travel with his people to the shores of the Nile. new Mother. feMMtte's Gift Shop WC DELIVER AROUND ton frr Mritna** ear* «* tonlcM Cm* THE conwen on AHOUMO THE wonto 137 C«it»l Av*. 232-4000 JEWELERS MT I. tr*«4 Street WESTFIELD WfSTMlA - OUMflY - MtVWI - VAWtS McEwen Flowers HUTHEHHM, N.I. MMEWHa, W.J. M MUKMIMI Fariilna la* 2321072 Park Avenue/939-0070 53 I. Ridgewood Avonue/ 445-3325 opt* Ttiurs. 'til 9 «.J. Mon.Sat. 9:30-9:30 OPEN THURSDAY EVENING* Grove St. «t WosrtieM **•., Wettfiete}, PMMMWPMM MVHStK J 232-1942 Rout* 17 North Rout* 4 and Hack*ns*d< Avwiu* Psramu*. tt.l. I 2ft2-»iOO HacUnnck, NJ. / 4WJ-OS4O Oawn • a.m. «» •:*> p.m. dMty; KMICUS CHARGE • MUSTER CHARGE • AUKRICAH EXHRSS • MHKMIHHCM0 14 THE WESTFIELD (XJ.| LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER JO, 1877 Rev. Gates to Lead Temple Emanu-El to Honor Students on Jury Keynote Speaker Named STORK Baptist Hymn Sing For School Play For Seminars '77 Cantor Don S. Decker The American Baptist Three Westfield students Mr. and Mrs. Robert Women of the First Baptist at Hardlaw-Hartridge Dennis Prager, director of Bleakney o025 E. Dudley Cantor Don S. Decker of Church "of Westfield will School, Edison, are cast in the Brande is Institute in Ave. announce the birth of a Temple Emanu-El will be have a potluck supper and "Twelve Angry Men" which California will return to daughter Oct. 9 at Overlook honored there pec. 3 for his hymn sing Sunday at the will be presented Nov. 17-19 New Jersey Nov. 17 to be the Hospital. They have named 18 years of service at a "Chai church with the Rev. Elbert at 8 p.m. on the Inman Ave. featured speaker at both her Karen Monroe. Her Musical Festival" at 8:15 E. Gates. Supper at 6 p.m. campus. sessions of Seminars '77 at mother is the former Ann p.m. will be followed by the sing John Pearson is in the role Temple Emanu-El, spon- Monroe Palen. Entertainment by the at 7:30. The public is invited of Foreman of the Jury. Jay sored by the Women's Cantica Hebraica and the to the Hymn Sing. A second son, Andrew Decker plays Juror No. Division of the Jewish Blair, was bom Sept. 21 at Temple Choir will be fol- The congregation will Five and Tome Glasser is Federation of Central New Abington (Pa.) Memorial lowed by a champagne welcome Mr. Gates and his Juror No. 12. Jersey. These programs are Hospital to Dr. and Mrs. reception in Cantor Decker's wife, June. He was minister open to men and women. Robert S. Doorley of Hat- honor. The-publicis invited. of First Baptist from 1949 Make-up Program For the first time, a boro, Pa. Andrew's brother Tickets are available in the until 1959. Known as a workshop format is being is Christopher Stephen. Mrs. office at the Temple. vibrant song leader, he was Mrs. Barry Corcoran gave implemented during the Doorley is the former Eileen Cantor Decker, born and song leader at the annual a make-up demonstration at daytime session. R. Grape, daughter of Mr. raised in Chicago, received session of the American Tuesday's meeting of the Mr. Prager taught Jewish and Mrs. E. R. Grupe of 723 his cantonal training at Baptist Churches. • Junior Woman's Club of history and religion at Boulevard. Paternal Hebrew Union College, Westfield using Mrs. Frank Brooklyn College and grandparents are Mr. and School of Sacred Music. "Follies" Opening Edmondson, club president, political science at Touro Mrs. Stephen J. Doorley of Before coming to New Cantor Don Decker for her model and con- College. Having travelled Jersey, he was cantor at the Dennis Prager Naples, Fla. Tomorrow is opening centrating on techniques through 40 countries, in- Hillel Council of Los Angeles sacred music, as well as night for the Scotch. Plains used for special occasions. Mr. arid Mrs. Neil D. State College; Temple Isaiah cluding the Soviet Union and- more deeply. Topics such as Hamilton are parents of a musical comedy and light Players' production of Mrs. Corcoran, is a six other Communist Wemen and Money Power, in Palm Springs, Calif., and opera. "Follies," a musical by provisional member of the baby boy, Kevin John, born Temple Beth Ami, Reseda, countries in three trips, he is Forty and Forward, and Oct. 15 at Paul Kimhall Cantor Decker has been Stephen Sondheim, in the Junior, has vast background considered an authority on Role Reversal: When Your Calif. soloist in this area with the Fanwood Presbyterian of experience in fashion and Hospital, Lakewood. The Communist affairs. Parents Need You, will be infant's grandparents are In addition to his cantorial Choral Art Society, New Church. Other per- cosmetic fields. She After his keynote address, discussed. training, Decker studied at Jersey Schola Cantorum and formances are Nov. 12, 18, presently works for Dr. and Mrs. Gordon P. daytime Seminar par- Pre-registration is Hamilton of Westfield, Mr. the Chicago Conservatory of Fairleigh Dickinson.Uni- 19, 25 and 26. Polaroid Corp. ticipants will join the required for both Seminars. Music, U.C.L.A., Los An- versity Chamber Choir, He BLOCK PARTY1. Eating doughnuts off a string was one and Mrs. Warren J. Aquila workshop group of their Further information may be of Woodbridge. geles Conservator of Music, resides in Plainfield with his of the games during the Hlllcreat Ave.-Cornwall Dr. choice to explore a par- obtained by calling the the Hebrew Union College wife, Marceline, currently in Octoberfett which was revived this year with over 12S ticular aspect of family life Federation office. Antiques Show and the University of Juda- the revival of "Man of La VETERANS' DAY SALE people of all ages attending. The 600 block of Hilkrest iam, both also in Los Mancha" in New York City. was closed off Oct. 22, a day of Indian Summer weather, This Weekend Angeles. He has appeared The Deckers have two Reduction! throughout for two hours of games which also Included father- Oriental Rugs Subject with the Los Angeles Lyric children, Elisa and Marlon, daughter, mother-son three legged races, followed by The Greater New Jersey our Intire inventory Antiques Show being staged Opera and in vocal roles and who also have musical two hours of square dancing led by professional caller, For Library Series recitals of classical and I talents. Dicfe Meyers. Two large pinatas were broken by the tomorrow through Sunday Vitil our ««ci»ing 1977 collection of Inn (or Oriental rug owners will A native of the Nether- *v«ry occoiion . . . football games, winter youngsters to climax the activities and the day long block at the Palisadeum, W inston have an opportunity to learn lands, Mr. Van Es lived for Towers, Cliffside Park, two Abused Woman carnivals, formal «venh, and mvvydoy run- party ended wltha pot luck picnic supper. Pictured at the about weaving techniques ning obout. We oHer a wid* variety o» fun doughnut game are Ronald Maloney advising son "J.P." many years in South Africa miles south of the George in every color and »very Oyle. and material used in their and has been residing in this Washington Bridge, will Subject for NCJW and, to right, Chris Deraer. carpets when a Piscataway area for the past nine years. have displays by approxi- The Greater Westfield the Battered Woman Large Selection of rug collector presents a talk His wife, who also holds an mately 70 antique dealers. on the subject Sunday, Nov. Section of National Council Education Sub-Committee Mink and Leather, Natural Muskrat, SPEBSQSA Quartet To Sing for interest in rug collecting, of Jewish Women will hold Fox in Every Length. 20, at 3 p.m. in the West- Many have never before of Women Helping Women will appear with him on the exhibited in .the N.Y.-N, J. its annual Paid-Up Mem- of Middlesex County. She Club Women, Husbands field Memorial Library. program which is free and Melody's Paintbrush a Metropolitan.Area and are bership Dinner Nov. 14 in will bring two other Colonial Chorus. Theodorus Van Es, a open to the public. Refresh- Temple Emanu-El at 7 p.m. SPEBSQSA quartet will Husbands of club mem- doing so as a tribute to the REPAIR AND REMODEL NOW Rutgers professor who has ments will be served by The show's managers, Jesse and The program is "The members of Women Helping All Work Done entertain at the Moun- bers will be guests at the been collecting rugs for the Friends of the Library, Rona Kohler, of JMK Abused Woman." Women to aid in the tainside Women's Club informal dinner which past 25 years, will give which sponsors the Sunday Shows,,Every exhibitor has Cessle Alfonto who will presentation of why men meeting at 6:30 p.m. begins with a social hour. advice on the purchase of afternoon program series. been carefully selected, lead the discussion, chairs Wednesday, Nov. 16 at the Hostesses are from the rugs, will discuss locations batter women. Mountainside Inn. The where rugs are made and Hours tomorrow and Sat- quartet is composed of Ken Evening Department. will illustrate types from Spiritual Renewal , urday are noon to 10 p.m. Henderson, tenor; Bill Reservations must be made various areas. Those who and Sunday 10 a.m.-6 p.m. DELBARTON Willman, lead; Frank with Mrs. Melvin E. have Oriental rugs and can Day Slated by CWU Parking is free; meals and 113 ferfc AM. MataltaM Clapper, baritone and Jim Lemmerhlrt, Mrs. M. bring them to the talk are refreshments are available. SCHOOL Peprt" Ctarfn for Van Ce.veeJe.ee Flemming, bass, all Edward Dudick or Mrs. W. urged to do so by Mr. Van Nov. 13 is registration MwrMews. N.J. 07MO members of the Westfield Jouett Blackburn. Es. deadline for the Day of Delta Delta Delta Spiritual Renewal, spon- Members of the Wettf ield Fortnightly sored by Church Women Alumnae Chapter of Delta United, which will be held Delta Delte will join North- ENTRANCE EXAMINATION Mrs. F. Eugene Clark of Nov. 19 from 9:30 a.m. - 3 ern New Jertey Chapter WMtfield will present slides p.m. at Mt. St. Mary's members at a Founders' t:» AM. Satwfay, Nmwhir It, 1177 and a commentary on "A Motherhousc, Rt. 22, North Day luncheon at noon, Year in Africa" at the Nov. PUlnfield. Thursday, Nov. 10, at the A «qltf mnfmtUuy tehasA tor boy». 16 meeting of the Fort- Protestant and Catholic Chanticler Chateau, 50 nightly Group at 8115 p.m. in women In the area will join Sterling Road, Warren. Trt the Woman's Club. for the program directed by Delts may contact Mrs. Ann y Lucille Clark and her the Sisters of Mercy of the Gibbons, 517 High St., MoftkiofStMwy'iAtatMv husband were in Nairobi, House of Prayer. The focus Sterling, or Mrs. Walter DcMtanon tefcoai *miti itMttnti of *ny Kenya, t«f.« ytjar and had will be "Women's Call, Then Moen, 140 Mountain Ave., fern, color Of eteei personal (Mrtacts with the and Now." Berkeley Heights, for M«itM«s Office 2O1: S3S-3231 Blacks In their community. Mrs. James Wells of MS reservation!. Hostesses for the evening Summit Ave., Church will be Mrs. Dorothy Women United'! Anderson, Mrs. Harry celebrations planning Evertsen and Mrs. William chairman, asks that par- Spencer. Mrs. Walter C. ticipants bring their Bibles. Brandsma is chairman of She is handling reser- the Group. vations. FRYE Boots Why Wait? Enjoy them now. FRYE Mill make, boots the 19* Century Way. Lots of Hand Workmanship, THE KiCKOFF of the New Jtraty Theatre Forum fund raising drive is announced by Tim Moms, artistic the *AA fashioned way. director, who is shown receiving a donation from Carol Stuart of Westfield wklle Marlena Franklin of Scotch You waul a good boot? Plains look* on. The new, non-profit, professional theatre, which may be based in the Plainfield area, hasa goal ofim.Mt by fall 1978 to convert a building and start A real good boot? its first major season in September. The Forum In- termediate goal Is ftf.MO by January in order to do three Ask for A FRYE boot. shows in temporary space. You deserve them. / Styfc Mown Turn Over A rfcowW*- Four beautiful reasons I'I $77 M why perfectionists choose Dalton. NEW Leaf! other StyIM It's the unexpected lourh. the special detailing When you love the lool women turn MS.M ol separates, it makes all the difference. Those four reasons? and men's from Counl them off.. . the ensembles shown here are reason enough, "FoM in to see us for ust part of the Dalton collection. Sizes 6 lo 18. A. Solid color pull-on pants, $38. Your New ie#K for Solid cofor nov«lty knit pull-ovor sweater, $6&, B. Solid color pull-on pantc, $36. Multi-color stripe K sleove pullovBr top. $61. the changing season. C. Solid color novelty knit pull-on sweat of skirt, $38. Solid color lightweight polyester shirt, $28. Tri-color pointille crewneck pull-over sweater, $40. precision haircuts blow drying permanent waving roller setting luminizlng manicuring naturalizing makeup application WE HONOR for men and women MASTSB CMARGE SNME CM WtSTPIELO MENDHAM H4NO)-CHKfiOE 23Z-4MQ 5434MB 100 Elmer Street •t CSBHK, woman • a$K7f gptn Thun. 'tu 9 Open Daily ro 5:30 Thursday »it» til 9 AMCHICAN Expne 10-5 p.m West lurid C4RTE BLANCHE »fen.-S*». »:30-5:30 232-0766 -THE WESTFIELD (>\J.) LEADER, TIII'RSDAY. XOVKMBKR 10. 1077 PURC 1.". ' Junior League Mezzo-Soprano, Cellist Former Resident to Speak Furs Preview Schedules Five For Club Women To Perform in Concert At Book and Author Tea Westfield Furs will Suzy Chapin, a former Among the artists to be fluenced by a creative- present a fashion show Group Meetings featured on the Musical Westfield resident now writing teacher, changed Monday, Nov. 14. when the Club of Westfield's living in New York and her field to become a writer Woman's Club of Westfieid Mrs. Albert Wiegman of Scholarship Concert Nov. 19 Colonia, is one of four of non-fiction books for holds its general meeting at Westfield will host the first are Drude Sparre, mezzo- authors who will speak at young people. In addition to 1:15 p.m. in the Presby- of the grpup meetings being soprano, and Michael the Book and Author Tea her latest book on how to terian Parish House. held Nov. 15,16 and 17 by the Curry, 'cellist. Monday, Nov. 21 at 2 p.m. in become a genealogist, Mrs. The newest in furs for the Junior League of Elizabeth- Miss Sparre, a member of the Presbyterian Parish Hilton has written "The holidays and cold weather Plainfield. At her home the club, is familiar to local House. She will relate her Way it Was - 1876," "It's a will be previewed, with both Tuesday morning, Mrs. audiences as a soloist and as experiences in the research Model World" and "Beat it, contemporary and formal Linda Rothman, assistant a music teacher in the for her latest book, "The Burn it, and Drown it." wear modelled by members director of Alumni Relations Westfield schools. A Guide to the Recommended Barbara Cohen, author of of the Junior and Senior at Douglass College, will graduate of Northwestern Inns of New England." She "The Carp in the Bathtub," clubs. Barnet Geller of speak about "Going back to University with a bachelor's has also written "The "Thank you, Jackie Westfield Furs will be the College". degree in music education Adjustable Diet Cookbook." Robinson," and "Benny" Commentator. and a master's degree in Also speaking is Dorothy has taught English in high The Junior Woman's Club, The Tuesday evening schools and colleges in New program will focus on music, she has studied with Shuttlesworth, writer of Intermediates and Forth- many well-known artists nature stories for children, Jersey, and has written a nightly will be guests at this "Legal Awareness for weekly column for local Women", with Mrs. Miriam including Boris Goldovsky, who was born liking nature event. Tea following the Lotte Lehmann, Lawrence and learned to like writing newspapers. She now writes program will be served by Span.the League's attorney full time. in the home of Mrs. Clinton Davis, and Emile Renen, Drude Sparre and editing. At age 17, a Suzy Chapin the antiques department. Miss Sparre has appeared in summer vacation job at the The tea, sponsored by the Crane, Cranford,. Mrs. Span literature and drama will speak also Wednesday numerous operatic roles, as Break"; Emily Dickinson's American Museum of a soloist with several or- "Autumn" and Lewis Natural History led to a department of the Woman's morning at Mrs. Charles Club of Westfield, is open to Dixon's and Mrs. Rothman, chestras, as a recitalist Carroll'ls' "Jabberwocky." permanent position and locally, in Illinois and in Ann Weeks, soprano, will eventually to working on the the public. Tickets may be that evening at Mrs. Steven obtained from Mrs. Harold Martin's in Plainfield. Florida, and with many join Miss Sparre for two Natural History Magazine. CERAMIC professional ensembles. operatic duets; "Prendero' She became sufficiently H. Bracher and Mrs. Hans ,N. Nornes, co-chairmen, Mrs. Delores Raudelunas, Her accompanist will be quel bninettino" by Mozart confident to start a United Way executive and "Mira, O Norma" by magazine herself, "Junior Mrs. George F. Weinheimer Elizabeth Gray, also a Jr., ticket chairman. LESSONS director, discusses "Being member of the club who Bellini. Natural History", which an Effective Community teaches piano classes in Michael Curry, one of the evolved into the present Board Member", during the FURS IN FASHION - Members of the Senior Auxiliary club's current award Wild Flower Talk Learn to create your own Christmas local schools and maintains periodical "Nature and presents by certified teacher. Thursday morning session. to Children'« Specialized Hospital, Mountainside, display a private studio. Her winners, also will perform, Science" for which she serv- Wild Flowers of New some of the furs that will be presented in a fashion show accompanied by Roy Jersey will be the subject of It will be in Edison at the background includes studies ed as editor for 12 years. at their annual dinner dance on Friday, Nov. IS, at at the Eastman School of Kogan. These young Mrs. Shuttlesworth has Henry Bosman of home of Mrs. Edward Shackamaxon Country Club. Westfield Furs is staging Westfield residents are Springfield when he speaks Samek. Music, Mannes College, and written more than 30 books LILO STUDIO the show. From left are Mrs. Edward Swan, Auxiliary special piano training under students in the music and will speak about Nov. 15 to the conservation president; Mrs. James Michel and Mrs. William Qulrtn. Leopold Godowsky, Her department of Harvard and garden department of Deytime classes "Adventures in Writing." the Mountainside Woman's Chapel dance committee members. musical involvement en- University where Mr. Curry A researcher with infinite compasses solo per- carries a full load of Club in the Mountainside curiosity, Suzanne Hilton Library at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Call 322-9109 Coffee Hour formance, ensemble playing required music and other has uncovered information Spaulding Offering Cants and composition. courses and is extremely Walter Riley is departman involved in extracurricular not available elsewhere for chairman. Eleanor Isaacson, who Miss Sparre has chosen her popular books. She came to this country from For the Holiday Season music. He is studying with! seven original songs Laurence Lesser, well- entered college planning to her native Germany at age Spaulding for Children, who will not be with their composed by Miss Gray, set major in French, but, in- 12 to search for her parents, known Piatogorsky protege, the free adoption agency at families this holiday season. to poems of well-known and is Principal of the Boch Garden Clubs will present the program 321 Elm St. has its original They are the older school- authors. These include "Singing Through Our Sor- Society. Last semester he holiday cards and notes aged youngsters, brothers Tennyson's "Break, Break, was assistant principal with At least once in your life rows" at the Nov. 17 packaged and ready for and sisters who should Joining for meeting of the monthly remain together and the Harvard-Radcliffe sale. These holiday cards Luncheon to Orchestra playing continue* coffee hour at Mountainside each carry the message on children with serious you must experience Gospel Chapel. physical, mental or for Oscar Schumsky in Holiday Talk the back fold, "Proceeds Aid World Vivaldi's "Four Seasons". Coffee will be served at from the sale of this card emotional disabilities. "Holiday Potpourri" is 10 a.m. and the program help children find parents Last year, Spaulding Mr. Kogan was a student the theme for the Rake and will begin at 10:14. Ruth through Spaulding for YWCAs of Mitchell Andrews at the Hoe Garden Club when it flemington furs placed 52 children in per- Goense Is chairing a demon- Children-." Displays of native Pre-College Division of the meets Nov. 16 at 12:45 p.m. manent, adoptive homes. In the YWCA with the stration on floral arrange- Artists who have con- They included 34 White, 9 costumes as well as modern Juilliard School of Music dress by Fran-Marie of and now commutes between Gardenaires, another Y ments. tributed their original Black, 6 Native American sponsored organization. designs include Helene and 3 Interracial children, Westfield will follow a Cambridge and New York luncheon Nov. 18 given by Mrs. Hugh W. Tribble, will For the UtmOSt in Fashion-every exciting new style, Rose, Sel Gross, Kendra fourteen were referred by for private lessons with introduce the speaker, Mrs. the State of New Jersey, a the World Mutual Service Nadia Reisenberg. In 1973, length and color—in coat, jacket, cape or stole. Jean Cliver and Judy Kaye. Fund at 12:4S in the YWCA. Charles Rohmann of Glen 1HOUR Their creativity will help substantial increase over he appeared in Philhar- Rock, past state flower For the Greatest Selection Flemington has the on Spauldingplace some of the the past years and hopefully YWCA models for the monic Hall at Lincoln school chairman and first more than 100,000 children a harbinger of better times show are Marjorie Allen, Center as soloist for a Young vice-president of the Garden largest collection of fine quality fashion and fun furs to be bund 'WftM to come for New Jersey's RoaeBeeny, Hermina Brug, People's Concert and he has Club of New Jersey. your ml Battered Women children in care in foster or Marina Tripp and Bertie given recitals at Juilliard anywhere. BPW Topic Institutional homes. Vandenberg. Accompanist and Harvard. In December, Hostesses for the day are For the Finest Quality- the worlds finest fur peits, Htw you bMn tpanding The statistics, however, is Am Hall. he will be guest soloist with Mesdamet Harry Otter MO, MO, tvm »7O, a The World Mutual the New Jersey Symphony man, Ems T. Wajstrich designed and crafted with loving attention to the smallest detail month looking for a Freeholder ROM Marie do not show the picture of Maurice E. Loewel, Stephen the children who now are Service Fund supports Orchestra. Fof Caring Service-Flemington's individual attention to luccMiful w*v to lots Stiutott of Summit will be VWCA's in 83 countries, B. Moran, and Robert H. gucat speaker at the Nov. 15 with new families. There's Other artists, in the con- weight? You c«n do it providing money for ex- cert are Kathleen Cuckley Mulreany. your most particular needs and wants is without equal. now for law than $1.00 a dinner meeting of the Alan, a 5 year old Black child Mrs. T. A. Retzlaff and with cerebral palsy, who change and training of staff ami a trio composed of day with - Business and ProfeMional and die expansion or enrich- Mrs. Tribble, are taking for Uncommon Value Women's Club of Wcfltndd was adopted by a working Helene Frieland, flutist; LITE LIFE ment of existing programs Beryl Flcfler, violinist, and orders now for Christmas It's a tanalM* comp)»t« •t 9:30 p.m. in Sleepy single woman, Daisy, age holly. They recently led a at Remington, you will always 11, and Bobby, age 12, who offered by these YWCAs. Elizabeth Tipton, pianist. partonallzad program Hollow Inn, Scotch Plains. Reservations for the stained glass workshop find exceptional value at tfwt you can fit to your Her topic will be, "Battered came from separate Mrs. Robert C. Boyer is where members made backgrounds and were luncheon and fashion show chairing the concert, Mrs. exceptional prices. own lifwtyla. Women at the County may be made by visiting or brandy snifter candle- Level", according to Miss adopted by an older couple Frederick D. Walters heads holders. who missed having a full calling the YWCA, 220 Clark the Scholarship Awards Emma McGall who is in St., before Nov. 14. Bertie Plans are being made for charge of the program. house of children. Committee. the progressive dinner Mrs. William Wilcox of Vandenberg, chairman, will Tickets may be obtained For the Most Mrs. Geraldine Poteet, be pleased to accept Saturday, Nov. 12. Mrs. second vice-president, will Westfield, who is in charge through Mrs. Richard CaH 233-6522 donations if attendance is Arthur Macaulay Jr. is Exciting Cloth Coats, be hostess for a Playhouse of the card sales, announces Feathers, and all other taking reservations. or writa •*» W that they will be sold impassible. o/oW*atfl*ML*«tar Company dealer party on members of the club. Leathers, Suedes Sunday, Nov. 13 at 3 p.m. in Fridays at the National BO Elm It. her home, 164 Russell Road, Bank of New Jersey, of Elm and 'Fabulous Fan wood. at Broad St. Fakes"- Youii find style after style to choose from in Flemington's Town & Country Fashion Center. An extraordinary shopping experience for VETERAN'S DAY the finest in outerwear plus a stunning collec- tion of fine fur hats. RAW VALUt PMCfDFROM 2O7< Mv to ftH REDUCTION ON OUR COMPLETE STOCK OF alaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaWaa^MMiiMHillllllHiiMilM Red gold jewelry. COATS Hbvre worth if. Real gold jewelry is the best there is. And it doesn't have to cost a lot, either. Even wher. it1' smalltind simple, it's elegant. You can wear it anywhere on any occasion. And when you THURSDAY do, you'll feel a special confidence and pride that comes with wearing real gold jewelry FRIDAY So, give yourself a gift. Come in and select a 14- or 18-Karat gold chain, bracelet, ring, or earrings. Nothing else feels like SATURDAY real gold. And, if there's anyone who deserves the special feeling that Karat Gold ONLY Jewelry gives, it's you. Karat Gold Jwvdry JUMOtS, TEENS ft LITTLE SISTEiS 121 QUMKtY STREET, WESTFIELD, 232-1131 2 hour public parking behind store (Central/Simer Si. Lot) flemington fur company OPEN THURS. NIGHT Til 9 Op»n Oaily 9:30 to 5:30 OPEN SUNDAY & EVERY DAY lOAM rO6"M except Thufs. 930 to 8:30' NO 8 SPRING ST. FLEMINGTON NEW JERSEY CloMd Wednmdsv One ol tlie World's Largest Specialists in >:'"e Furs 16 THE WESTFIF.LD (NJ.( ) LEADER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1917- Lubeck Donates Work of Art Hadassah Party to Raise Funds for Hospital In honor of the 10th an- for the Hadassah Hospital at Road, Clark at 8:30, to raise The Westfield Art U.S. Army for two years niversary of the Ein .Karem. the necessary monies. Association announces that serving for a year in Viet- reunification of the city of Mrs. Edward Dropkin of Gerald Lubeck, multi nam. His paintings are in With the Collegians Jerusalem, the Westfield Westfield and Mrs. Mitchell Anyone wishing to attend talented and award winning many private collections in Chapter of Hadassah has Bradie of Mountainside, the party and to contribute artist will present an numerous countries, also in embarked on a special "Big co-chairmen, have planned a toward this gift may contact original work of art as a the collections of the Gifts" project to provide the gala cocktail party Nov. 19 the chairmen or Mrs. prize to a visitors at the Newark Museum and Tracey L. Barkie has been where she was enrolled in people of that city with a in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Daitch of Westfield, Association 57th Annual Oil, Robbins Art GaJlery, South named this year by the fashion marketing and major piece of equipment David Shevick, 37 Fairview chapter president. Mixed Media and Sculpture Orange. While realism has Rosemont (Pa.) College for management program. Her Show Nov. 14-19 in the always dominated his listing in the 1977-78 edition parents are Mr. and Mrs. Wateunk Room of the works, he is always ex- of "Who's Who Among Edward R. Sauer of 327 Municipal Building. The perimenting with different Students in American Rolling Rock Rd., Moun- winner will be announced at medium and approaches to Universities and Colleges. tainside. the close of show. all subject matter. She is the daughter of Mr. Keith Korley of 361 Hedge Its fllways Time Lubeck, who now lives in and Mrs. Jeremiah J. Row, Mountainside, was Vermont, went to Westfield Glad Rags Barkie. awarded undergraduate High School and received a Sophomores at academic honors for the To Save scholarship to the National To Perform Marymount College of spring semester at the New Academy of Design, New Virginia include Aileen Jersey Institute of York city, upon graduation. The Glad Rags Music Marie Smith, daughter of Technology. fit Chez-Na He was a medic with the Company will perform Nov Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith Valerie Ann Toenes of 1032 20 at 5 p.m. in the Scotch of 554 Lawrence Ave., whose Harding St., has pledged Plains-Fanwood High major is marketing; Bonnie Kappa Delta sorority at Bridal Pictures School, a benefit concert for E. Teschemacher, daughter Wittenberg. College where the First United Methodist of Mr. and Mrs. F.W. she is a sophomore Church of Scotch Plains. Teschemacher of 750 majoring in music 2O% OFF The Westfield Leader Tickets may be obtained in education. Valerie is also will publish pictures ac- Lawrence Ave., who is Westfield at the Flower majoring in business ad- involved with the Bach companying wedding Loft, 108 Central Ave. Chorale and Wittenberg Stories only if they are ministration, and Sheila A. Winter Coats The musical style is Hawkins, daughter of Mr. Union board. POTTER TO DISPLAY WARES. Gillian Kelly, submitted within three "Zany Nostalgia, 1897- Westfield potter, is shown loading her kiln during a weeks after the marHage. and Mrs. J.P. Hawkins of Donna Knapp is president 1977". Fred and Patty 814 Stevens Ave., whose of Phi Chi Theta, business pottery class she conducts In her home. She will exhibit Prospective brides are Fischer, who have been selections of her stoneware Friday, Nov. 18, from 11 a.m. & Sweaters encouraged to make the major is general mer- women's professional performing for 11 years as chandising. fraternity, at the University to 4 p.m. at the Vs Owl Gift Shoppe, 220 Clark St. Also necessary arrangements the Glad Rag Music Com- appearing Nov. IS will be EX. Norcorss of South .Our usual discount on with their photographers. Susan M. Lough of 144 N. of Alabama. pany, were joined this past Euchltd Ave. attained the Jody Susan Dorsett is a Plainjield.a noted crafter of hand-carved ducks which all other merchandise year by Fred's sister, Liz, dean's list for the summer freshman at Salem College, are stocked at the shop. plus free alterations. who is on guitar. They sing quarter at Boston Bouve Winston-Salem, N.C. She is Sizes 4 - 16. together and Patty, who College of Northeastern the daughter of Mr. and plays banjo does solos. Fred University. Mrs. Wayne E. Dorsett of 89 Choreographer plays electric piano, regular Constance Sauer is among Barchester Way. Joan Wright of Westfield starting Nov. 11 and con- piano, organ and will in- early fall graduates of the Yvonne G. Mayer of 753 is choreographer for the tinuing through Nov. 26 at 1O8 OUIfnBY ST. WESTFIELD troduce his new "Moog Berkeley School of West- Marcellus Dr. has been Scotch Plains Players' 8:30 p.m. in the Fanwood Synthesizer." Chester, White Plains, N.Y. added to the dean's list at production of "Follies. The Presbyterian Church, 232-157O Miami University, Oxford, musical will be presented LaGrande and Martlne The Arts Council Ohio, following a correction Fridays and Saturdays avenues. of North-West Essex in records, for the summer The Grealar New Jertay cordiallyy invites A semester 1976-77. you to attend Lewis K. Schrager, a recent graduate of Johns ANTIQUES Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md., has been # TUESDAY SHOW I elected to the University's November Fifteenth chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, 10 a.m.-8 p.m. the national honorary WEDNESDAY NOV.11,12,13 scholastic society. The son November Sixteenth of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin 10 i.m.-8 p.m. FBI I SAT: NOON to 10 PM SUN: 10 AM to 6 PM I Schrager of Summit Ave, he THURSDAY received his B.A. degree in natural sciences from Johns We have a gift November Seventeenth M 10 i.m.-4 p.m. 4 THE I Hopkins at May 27 com- w to be held at "\ PALMAMWM mencement ceremonies. The Woman's Club AT WINSTON TOWERS Melissa Buckmaster, of Upper Monfclair 700 PALISADCUM DRIVE. CUFFSIDE MM. N J. »,.. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 200 Cooper Avenue 2 ml. Soulh of G«o. Washington Bridge ' RE. Buckmaster of 7 Upper Montcfcfr, N.J. Oxford Rd, received the for lending 75 Superb Quality S Elegant E«l COM! Shops! Academic Achievement Insignia- and the Lehigh Inform* MoMbu Antiques Dealers Luncheon A«al*M* Ditty ANOTHER OUTSTANDING JMK SHOW Honor Student Award at a Rtffl* Managed by Jnu • Won. Kohisr • (201) U7-K71 fall ceremony of the Army ADMISSION. $2.00 WITH »O: «l 50 I ROTC cadets in the Lehigh MmMmtlJO Otoyilack) University detachment. MUHLENBERG HOSPITALS MERCY 6' MOBILE INTENSIVE CARE TEAM 1 ymt «f Mvtof ooseone wHor DOCTOHNUtSIlMWOINCY MEDICAL TECHNICIAN ofthe..m m JOIN LOCAL 1ISCUI SQUADS great gifts free with a IOC WHAT? Ptl-HOSffTAL ON'THI-SCINI IMMGINCY CAM TO HIAiT ATTACK ANQ TRAUMA VICTIMS Practical Loan. Now you can borrow the money you need for whatever you need and ihoose one of these great WHENf Ftil COMMUNITY SMVICI AHOUNDTHI-CLOCK gifts fret from I'nittd Counties Trust Company. Call lor kel* Immedletelyl That's right. Vf'hcn you get a t:(TC practical loan A. FREE wMi every lean af $2,9#* e* mmt* of 82.500 or more you get one of these valuable H Piece tUmmlmmfw Mtt Highway Emergency lit gifts free. Your only problem will be deciding %vhi< h of these tempting gifts is right for you. I. FREE wMt every tea* af *!,*•• ar amre* SERVING? Dttfttlkn, F«nw©©«\ Nortfi Melnf I«M, fiscfrtewey, The Highway Kmcrgency Kit contains everything 9 vlCCC wMMBnV^Rl Him you could possibly need in case of emergency. C. FREE mm every fern af $2,94» ar FteififteM, Scotch Plains, South MeinfieM, The Stadium Kit comes packed in a smart leather- Chafce af J Variety Fare Cmtrnwt 6 like vinyl bag and contains a blanket, thermos, Wofron, WotchiMtf, WottfloM umbrella and raincoat — everything you need to get you through the game. loan for some special need, be practical. Visit the Or you can choose one of five scrumptious gour- I (TC office nearest you and talk to one of our HOW TO met gift packages — each one with a retail value loan officers. He'll see to it that your loan is CALL LOCAL IMf RGENCY NUMMR of more than SI8.O0. processed immediately. Then you'll quickly CONTACT? So if you're in the market for a home improve- discover that l'(;TC has a gift for lending. ment loan, an auto loan, a New Jersey Small Business Loan, secondary mortgage or personal 'Offer Expires November 30, l^"". The doctors, nurses and EMT's of MERCY f> thank fellow motorists and pedestrians who have offered the 'courtesy of the road' on their emergency missions. Far program assistance, literature, or information: COMMUNITY HEALTH EDUCATION 868-2348, United Counties Thist Company The practical bonk for all your banking needs. Serving you locally in Clark. Cranford, Elizabeth. Linden MEMBER POIC -THE WESTFIKLD (X.J.) LEADER, THtRSn.VV. NOVEMBER 10. rim-.- u Jewelry Feature DAT Results Available At Edison in December At YWCA Shop The Guidance Depart- achievements, personality, counselors are: Dr. Beverly j the California Achievement ment of Edison Junior High and interests, the scores of Presley • seventh, Mrs. I Tests and the State Assess- Earrings and hand-strung School has completed ad- the D.A.T. provide another Charles - eighth, and i' ment• Tests-- • , whic'• h will be necklaces which combine ministration of the Differ- source of information which Genesson - ninth. administered to all current antique beads with new ential Aptitude Test may he of interest to the The next series of tests to ninth grade students in the semi-precious stones are (D.A.T.) to all eighth grade student in thinking about be given at Edison will be spring. popular items at the students.. Louis Genesson, future plans. volunteer-staffed Y's Owl counselor in charge of the The results of the test will Gift Shoppe in the lobby of testing program at Edison, lie made available to all the Westfield YWCA, 220 announced that the answer students and parents as Living Plants Clark St. It is open week- forms are now being pre- soon as the scoring process days from 1-6 p.m. pared by the counselors for is completed in late Decem- The jewelry is the han- computer scoring. ber. Mrs. Katherine Brighten Your diwork of Lorraine Gold- The eight sections of the Charles, eighth grade coun- stein of Scotch Plains who D.A.T. were administered selor, will notify students Home- buys old necklaces or during four days of testing when the scores are re- remnants, also new semi- . on Oct. 24, 25, 27 and 28, ceived. At that time, any precious stones, and in- I with two sections being parent or student who corporates them into given each day. Make-up wishes to have the score They add sparkle and vital- necklaces whose fillers and days were scheduled on Oct. results may make an ap- ity to any room - bright- catches are sterling or gold- 26 and 31 for all students pointment with Mrs. Charles en corners, complete a plated. "The jewelry would who had missed any part of for an individual interpre- console setting, be the appeal to antique buffs," the test. The eight sections tation and discussion. focal point of the room says Lorraine, who markets of the tests consisted of setting. them excusively at the shop, verbal reasoning, numerical Genesson reports that a small operation whose ability, abstract reasoning, D.A.T. scores for ninth grde See our large variety of proceeds benefit the YWCA. clerical speed and accuracy, students who took the test Among the precious stones mechanical reasoning, space last year are still available Green Plants • Hanging Baskets Westrield Rescue Squad volunteer Jeff Hearne super- utilized are jade, tigereye, relations, spelling and lan- whenever parents or stu- vises as two Tamaques School sixth grade students guage usage. A ninth score dents who have not already (Margie Kupfer. kneeling, and Gregg Mueller, working cinnabar, cloissone, Italian received their scores would • Specimen Plants on the dummy) practice what they've learned in a corral and amber. is computed by combining like to make an appoint- special lesson which teaches students to administer Again this year, the the verbal reasoning and ment with him. artifical respiration (mouth-to-mouth breathing.) YWCA is headquarters for numerical ability scores to Experienced Rescue Squad volunteers visit each of the the sale of all UN ICE F give a measure of scholastic Parents may call for an eight elementary schools to cooperate in this educational items, including books, aptitude. appointment with the appro- , endeavor. puzzles, cards and When taken into consider- priate counselor to review notepaper. Starting Nov. l ation as a part of the total any other test scores avail- Sixth Graders Learn First Aid UNICEF articles may be picture of a student's school able at any time. Grade level Learning to administer (mouth-to-mouth breathing) obtained at the YW desk. DOLLS ON EXHIBIT. Dolls from the Good Fairy artificial respiration is one of the major ob- They will be available when Museum, Cranford, are being exhibited this month at the Flowers To All The World - By Wire jectives in a first aid course the Y's Owl also opens on Westfiefd Library. i PEO Convention Reports Given ! Reports of the convention i Scholarships, Cottey College 321 South Ave., Opp. R.R. Station Tel. 232-2525 offered to all sixth grade the six Saturdays before SHOP THE SOUTH SIDE FOR PARKING CONVENIENCE students in Westfield public ! of Supreme Chapter of I jn Nevada, Mo., and con- WAPPBR Christmas. Carol La Pierre Variety of Dolls on Exhibit : P.E.O. Sisterhood in schools. and Arlene VanKirk are in tinuing education. To assist classroom charge of the UNICEF Chicago, attended by 1,500 delegates of P.E.O. chapters • Vacuums your lawn teachers with the teaching project. This Month at Town Library and practice of this life- in this country and Canada, as you mow. . The gift shop will sponsor Jim's doll repair service have been given by Mrs. saving method, Lillis Hull, the appearance of a local For Liz and Jim Connors, • Large capacity bag elementary supervisor of life is an intertwining of enables them to buy dolls Forrest W. Buck Jr. of THE PINGRY SCHOOL between the handles. potter Nov. 18, the day of the regularly at auctions, an- Toms River to Chapter U, physical education, health YWCA's World Service reality with make-believe. • Self propelled models and safety, gained the Their home in Cranford is a tigue shows, garage sales, Westfield, at the home of luncheon. etc. She and Jim often pack Mrs. R. E. Newman, 705 have 6 iorward speeds. cooperation of Robert Gil Kelly will be at the virtual storehouse for every • Rear-wheel Willard, training lieutenant type of doll imagineable, up a lot of the dolls and put Dartmoor. Mrs. Buck will A COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND GIRLS • PRE-K THROUGH 12 with the Westfield Rescue shop from 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. on free shows at nursing report Nov. 19 here at drive. with her creative from the tiny clothespin Squad. Experienced squad variety to tall, lifelike ones. homes or at local Chapter N's meeting. Mrs. The Pingry School admits itudents of any race, color and national or ethnic origin. • Automatic volunteers discuss and stoneware. A native of J.N. Kinsley of Skillman, Scotland, she studied at Intricately-designed I organizations'meetings. free- demonstrate artificial Bournemouth Technical i (tollhouses, including one ', The Connors' receive another delegate, spoke Oct. wheeling respiration at each of the representing the story of ; many requests to loan their 19 in Westfield to Chapter town's eight elementary College in England, Baldwin E. feature Pottery Studio in New York Sleeping Beauty and ' dolls for exhibit. This month schools. another the home of the : a selection is on display in Mrs. W.C. Snell, formerly GRADES PRE-K-6 GRADES 7-12 and Salem Craftsman's Hillside Campui "All pupils are given the seven little dwarfs, are | the Westfield Memorial of Westfield, was elected Short Hills Campuj Guild, Union. She gives president of the Supreme Country Day Drive 215 North Avenue opportunity to practice, demonstrations locally and featured there, as well as : Library including Cin- under supervision, on a life- whole series of dolls derella, Howdy Doody, Chapter. She will serve for I Short Hills, New Jersey 07078 Hillside, New Jersey 07205 conducts pottery classes at Indians, the Campbell Soup two years. sized dummy," Miss Hull home. depicting famour poets, wax said. replicas of the Dionne kid and Little Red Riding : Educational philan- The Y's Owl Gift Shoppe, qunituplets, and many Hood. Basically, each is thropies are a prime activity "Last year," she con- which is in its second year of tinued, "84 percent of all more. made from a different of the P.E.O. Sisterhood operation, is open weekdays material so viewers will be founded 108 years ago. sixth grade boys and girls from 1 to 6 p.m. After five years of completed the entire first collecting, the Connors' had able to see examples of all \ Included are the Educational aid course and received accumulated so many dolls types of dolls. i Fund, International Peace cards certifying their NCJW that in 1971 they turned their A rare set, which contains competence." home at 205 Walnut St. Into 1all the characters from Win* Art Award ADMISSIONS TESTING FOR 1978-79 WILL BE HELD ON DECEMBER 10,1977. t.awtwtower and Preparing the "Good Fairy Museum." '. "Tom Sawyer", also l» on i Gladys Retmers of Oar Jen Center The whole first floor has ',exhibit. They are made of j Westfield received the Art "Nothing it more common been transformed into a bisque and cloth. Center Combined Award at 349South AM, E than » fool with a strong Gift Show C. C. Cotton showcase for every kind of j Arrangements for the ; the 26th annual exhibition of 2334M3 memory." The Greater Weatfield I doll, be it antique, new, . exhibit were made by Mrs.. the Art Center of N. J., East F.OH CATALOG AND APPLICATION Section of the National I rare, one-of-a-kind or a ' Robert G. Bailey, display Orange for her sculpture Tttopftorw. (201) 3BS«M0 Council of Jewish Women j reproduction. j case chairman of the "Soaring." The exhibition is will hold the "West- Doll collectors, curiosity ; Friends of The Westfield open to the public from 1-4 field Gift show" Sun- seekers, and Scout troops I, Memorial Library. p.m. through Nov. 17. day, Nov. 27, from 11-6 are among the scores of j p.m. at Temple Emanu-El people who have come to see with more than SO dealers the doll wonders. 1 participating. "We don't make money' Begin the week with special dinners at Art works from wire from the museum, really," | sculptures to sports says Liz. explaining that the j lithographs are among the extra cash they get from J feature items. Jewelry, hand crafts, leather goods, 76 CSH Cards quilts and many one of a kind items also will be for Still Available sales as will doll houses and Although the Senior WIMftl'S CLil If WISTFUL! their funishings. Auxiliary of Children's • Wedding Receptions f Piano ReciUls Final preparations for the Specialized Hospital is not • Social Functions • Meetings show are being completed issuing a Christmas card under direction of Mrs. Max this year, there are a limited 318 S. Euclid Avt. Schoss, Mrs. Bernard number of last year's design For Rentals 233-7160 233-3388 Shusman and Mrs. Robert available. Klein. The card is a four-color reproduction of a watercolor by Jane Law showing ice- sitaters on the lake at Mindowaskin Park. It has no message so may also be used for notepaper. Anyone wishing to buy cards may contact the On Sunday enjoy- On Monday savor- On Tuesday sample-- business office of the • French union sou/?! hospital. • Soup du jour or encrusted cheese Cheese stuffed raw L or r a i ne • In rple y S/i lad crepe cup mushrooms • Freshly baked bread Tarpley salad Turptey sidail Freshly bilked bread • Fresh mushroom & Freshly baked bread Hungarian veal & imported white Beef Stroffunoff ere fie Pants with mushroom crepe asparagus crepe, Peach Vfelhti crepe cheese suttee /leverage To store asparagus, wrap (Grasshopper Crepe • Mack Forest crepe the butt ends in a damp Beverage $6.<).~> complete Coordinated Tops paper towel and place in a • tie peruke plastic bag. 96.95 complete & #6.'A> complete Tarpteyk also has a complete dinner menu, including gourmet appetizers and sou/is. Hearty steaks, double-cut lamb chops, Pant Suits seafood, lobsters, and a variety oj' tiitusunl crepes. MURRAY HILL SQUARE Floral Avenue. Murnn Hill. N J. 4A4-A6K0 at thp Wo'irj.Famous K IVfondny thru Saturday for Lunelu'iHi 1 I :.*<) - 4. for Dinner 4 - 9:30 Insittute and enioy a ttlel career The demand (or perm; Sunday fi>r Brunch I I • .*. for Dinner 4 - 9 neni hair removal u eat men ar« greater lhan ever o Rooms Available for Holiilav Parties Age i< no barrier Mer* am women Day or evfinmg cla Come, wnte or phon« (212) s 730-9700 *or tree booklet R 105 QUIMBY STREET 233-0763 WESTFIELD y Giro Artlnljn. 'A'oM IHSTITUTS 1500 Broadway fro' 43td 51 i Naw York N <• 10036 . Page 18 THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1977- Upsets Mark Eighth Week Of WSA's Division II membership, organization* for the be set back from the rear property bom which, In the opinion of the the other us* ar* perm Itted In that Westfield Soccer Sunday afternoon. All 14 way after a perfect lead Edmondson. Aldo Kosuch, convenience of the Town ot West- Planning Board, will be adequate dlttrlct by ih« Zoning Ordinance; benefit of the public and net for field and Its residents, and at the line a distance not less than me profit, and the office* of charitable pass from Horst Percival. height of me building as defined In to prevent tht transmission of (b) Eech us* occupies a separata Association Division II's teams will participate on John Lee and Dave Falk tame time, recognizing that such headlight glare across the zone building or structure on th* lot) organizations." uses mey be or become Inimical to Sections 313 and 410 of me Zoning SECTION IX. That Article IS, eighth week is now in the both days. The Atoms' defensive assisted the offensive play, Ordinance or fifty (50) feet, boundary line. Such buffer screen and • the public health, safety and general shall have a minimum height of (c) Etch such building or struc- " X-B', Central Business District", record books. More exciting Division II parents and effort was led by another while John Townsend, welfare If located and operated whichever Is greater. Section 1J01, "P*rmltt*d use", of (7) Off-street parking space shall five (S) feet above finished grade ture considered separately meets games. Upsets, as the teams players are reminded of the strong game by fullback Robert Tedechi and Mike without proper contlderatlon being at the highest point of me parking the requirements for the. ute th* said Westfleld Zoning Ordinance given to witting conditions and tht be provided at a ratt of one (1) tpace Is htrtby amended to read as with top records fall to the Jim Miller. Others perform- tor each ninety (M) square teat of area. The materials used shell be proposed for that building or annual fall Little League Weber powered the defense. character of the surrounding area, In keeping with me character of structure as provided In th*. follows: such uses *r* hereby designated as floor area In the church building and "1501. Permitted Use. charged teams hoping to Soccer banquet to be held ing well on defense were Ethan Schoss, Alfie Priscoe, any appurtenant structures on me me adjacent residential are* and Zoning Ordliwnc* for that ion*. conditional utet. in addition toother be maintained and replaced as 415.4. Height Limitation* of Thlt zone It designed for retail improve their positions. The Thursday, Dec. 1, at fullback Richard Rocco and Dennis Kinsella and Billy powen conferred by this ordinance same lot. Such parking space shall sales and tervlce butlnett not be located within me front yard required. Conditional Uses. final positions will not be L'Affaire Restaurant and halfbacks Eddie Flack and McMeekan also played fine •nd applicable Statutes, tne Plan- (c) Entrance and exit driveways Except where • specific height establishments is well as ning Board shall have original area, not within twenty live (25) feet business, administrative and decided until the final the tryouts for spring soccer David Henneberger. of property line, end shall otherwise shall be limited to two (3) for eech limitation Is provided for a con- games. furlsdlcllon for the granting of a one hundred (IN) feet of frontage. ditional ute In mis Section or where professional office*. This zone whistle next weekend. Two conditional us* under the terms and comply with all gtneral permits dwelling units on th* Saturday at Tamaques Park Strikers-8 Silvers-1 WESTERN requirements of me Zoning Or- Such driveways shall not be leu tn exception It permitted In Section days of playoffs will take conditions established by this Or- than fifteen (IS) feet nor more 4J0, any building or structure con- second and third story, provided at 1 pm. The Strikers moved into CONFERENCE dinance, under the following dinance concerning parking areas. th* floor *r*a divoted to place the following weekend In addition, landscape plantings than twenty live (25) feet In width taining a conditional use thall EASTERN top gear right from the Klcks-2 SUngs-0 stipulations and guiding principles: and at least twenty-five (25) feet conform to th* height limitation* of residential uses shall not exceed (1) The ute for which application shall be provided In sufficient one third of the floor *r*e of the on Saturday morning and kickoff and went into the quantity, location and height, and from the adlolnlng property, and th* ton* dlttrlct in which It It CONFERENCE The Kicks defeated the Is being made Is specifically at least fifty (SO) feet from the proposed to be locates. building or structure containing authorized ai a conditional use In maintained or replaced as required, said residential uses. This tan* Darts-3 Atoms-2 . early lead with a cracking Stings with an exciting 2-0 to preclude the transmission of corner of the Intersecting public 415.5. Application Procedure. Article t through and Including (A) Any person seeking a permit •Ito permit* any use at eermltttd N. J. Dance Thealrr CuilH goal by left wing Tom decision that was closer headlight glare or other lighting to streets. and regulated In Section Ml(k) of presents... THE The Darts continue their Article It of this Ordinance for the for any conditional use shall first tone In which located. adlacent properties and to preclude (d) ND aree on tha lot which Is mi* Ordinance and the following steady improvement by Fleming. This was quickly than the score indicates. view of the parking area from a required for me movement of make application to me Planning (2) The design, arrangement and Beard under th* procedure* conditional uses, which in this defeating the Atoms, the followed with two goals by Peter LaTartara scored nature of the particular use Is such public street, vehicles In and about me buildings ion* district ere not required, to (C) Public schools and private and facilities shall be uted tor specified In Zoning Ordinance* of league leaders, in a keenly Trevor Mayor. A well taken first from the left side on a mat the public health, safety and me Town of Wtstfleld. The sub- comply with me condition* for that FOR TICKETS welfare will be protected and schools covering grades pre-- complying with the parking us* set form In Section 411.1, but goal by Cristin Quinn was klndergtrten through grade 13th, requirements of mis Section. mission shall alto comply wim the fought contest. The Darts beautiful pass from Ken reasonable consideration Is afforded requirement! of th* Sit* Plan •re required to comply with all to the operated by charitable, religious or (7) Accessory goods for tale mty other provisions ot Section 411 and jumped to an early lead on a disqualified for a close off Miller who hit the open man. eleemosynary organizations, which be displayed out-of-doors on the Review Ordinance. (a) Character ot the neigh, (B) The following fen shall be with all other requirements tor the 669-6766 goal by Jimmy Dodd in the side decision. The key to this The next two periods saw borhood. are not conducted as a business, pump Island end and me building 'C», Central Business District." paid to me Planning Board by me (b) Conservation of property sublect to me following: Island only and shall be stored In a (a) Public utility facilities and second quarter. The Atoms powerful display by the the action move back and (1) In addition to me material suitable rack or container. applicant making the application values. which fee shall be turned over to the uses. came out playing with great Strikers was the control of forth with strong play from (c) Health and safety of residents required for me application as (E) Buildings operated by specified In Section 411.}, the ap- chartered membership Town Treasurer by the Planning Ib) Churches end tlmlltr plac** af intensity in the third quarter the midfield by halfbacks both sides. In the fourth and workers on adlacenf Board: properties In the surrounding plication shall be accompanied by organizations tor the benefit of the worship. - , and quickly scored two Kurt and Eric Munziger, period Steve Shields on a neighborhood. theextnlngor proposed cherttr and public and not for profit, and the (1) Conditional us* (no new (c) BulMIng* operated by char, goals and took the lead. coupled with strong running breakaway beat the (d) Potential congestion of vehicle bylaws of me organization and such office or offices of charitable building Involved) • One hundred tered membership ergenfntlent traffic or creation of undue. other material as may be required to organizations, sublect to tht dollars (tlOO.M) fee. far the Benefit of the puMlc and net However, in the fourth of Trevor Mayor and Tom goalkeeper for the second hazard. guarantee to the satisfaction of the following: (2) For building or alteration up to for profit and the office* of Fleming. Overall it was a (e) Pedestrian safety. Planning Board, the following: (1) In addition to the materiel U,OK.OO • Fifteen dollar! (JIS.OO) charitable ereanlMtlen*. quarter the Darts passing score. Terry Glynn and Tom (a) The organization Is or will be a required for the application as fee. (d) Municipal uses and weatfleM If) Effect on the use and en- (!) For building er alteration game improved greatly, and fine team effort with fine Jones played excellent loyment of idlacent properties. bonafide nonprofit school specified In Section 411.4, me ap- Board of Education uses, but net Peter Mourn and Robert play by fullbacks Chris games at halfback. (g) The nature *nd Intensity of trie organized purely for educational plication than be accompanied by U.O01 to SJi.OCP • Twenty.flve school*, which ar* er*h»blt*d." us*. purposes and such other activities me existing or proposed Certificate doiiin (su.eol fee. __ SECTION X. That Articf* IS, " 'C- Liebesman each scored a Gottschall, Mike Emanuel, For the Stings John (h) Adequacy of utility, drainage normally carried on by such of Incorporation and Bylaws of the (4) For each additional O9.M0 or B', Central autln**t Olttrlct", goal to give the Darts a lead Jason Wasler, Geri Houlihan, Mike Walsh and and other facilities. schools. organization and such material as part thereof over SJJ.OOO . Twenty Section ISM, "Prohibited Use" el (I) Stated principles and ob- (b) Tha organization hat been may be required to guarantee to the five dollars (JJ5.0O) additional tee. the *aW Wettf I*M Zoning Ordinance they held until the final Weissand, Robby Dave Zupko played strong Iactive* of this Ordinance and the granted exemption from taxation satisfaction of the Planning Board, (5) in no CM* shall the fee be mor* I* hereby amended by adding whistle. Appelbaum. Forwards games on offense. Keeping Matter Hen of the Town ot under me laws of both the State of the following: then Flvi Hundred Dollirt thereto th* following •adltlonti Westfleld. New Jersey end ma United States. (a) The organization It, or will be, (SJOC.OO). •ubeectlon: The Darts goalkeepers, assisting in the attack in- the score close for the Stings (B) Unless exception) are (c) The organization will not a bonaflde nonprofit group («> Th* application fee for Con- "(I) Public schools and private Brian Wortzel and Steve cluded: Andrew Bradley, were Jim McCabe, Todd provided In • particular ion* engage In sales of products or organ lied solely tor charitable ditional Use snail not Include Sit* schools." dlttrlct, tuch conditional uses shall materials to me general public or purposes or for me benefit and plan Review fee. in th* cast SECTION XI. That Article u, Feldstein, saved many shots Eric Stogner, Matt Quirk, Feinsmith and Mike Mirda, adhere to th* minimum standards otherwise engage In activities en|oyment of Its members who where * combination Sit* Plan " 'G-SV, G*n*r*l Business District", and were aided in their Chris McGinn, Mike Hanlon, ThuiHkri-4 Metro*-)) specified for the particular use In normally carried on as a business than be primarily retldentt of Review and Conditional Use is Sectien 1*01, "Permitted Us*", Sections 411.1,411.3 end 41S.4, and to or commercial activity, except Wettfleld and me surrounding Involved, me higher of the two feet Subsection (f) of the t*M Wettfleld defensive work by the alert and David Rose. Bryan Jennings' three such additional conditions and that the premises may be mide communities. then apply. Zoning Ordinance It hereby play of fullbacks Brad Cole For the Silvers: Mike goals paced the Thunders safeguards as, In the opinion of the available on a rental baslt for Prescriptions DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME trigs Cosmetics 55* W«ffield Av*. • AD 3-0255 Authorized Karastxn Kodak Boater A Funeral Home of homelike atmosphere, completely modern air conditioned, off-ftrmt Parking Facilities FREE DELIVERY 234 East Broad St., Wesffietd - 233-8702, 233-87!? Md Staff Opitn Trv.i'sdrtv ' til 9 p.m. E. Dooley Also .Fnmfc J. Oooley OOOLEY FUNERAL HOME 333 North Broad St., Eliiabeth - 355-5555, 355-5554 218 North Ave. W., Cranfoid 2334M2-3-4 Caroryn r*. Pootey Open Thursday til 9 p.m. Juttpri F. Pootey BR 6-0265 P»B« 20 THE WESTFIELD (-V..I.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1917- Bowling Results LEGAL NOTICI Nona PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT Triangle League TOWNOF WESTFIELD Notice to Bidders NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. Pin Up Girls That the first and final account of ALWAYS CALL YOUR . W L Conversion Tube Nest JUST A PHONE CALL W L Assembly Kits the subscriber, First National Bank LOCAL DEALER ONLY Eagles 44 28 of Central Jersey, (formerly First BRINGS PROMPT SERVICE A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS Nolls 42 30 Preston 22 14 National Bank of Somerset County). Walker 22 14 Notice Is hereby given that sealed Trustee of the Trust created lor the Heitmans 41 31 bills will be received by the Town of Benefit ol Alphons* V. Ktndrat AUTO DEALERS AUTO DEALERS .DRUGSTORES INSURANCE Jolly Rogers 36 36 Riccardi 22 14 under the Last Will and Testament ANTIQUES Cammarota 21 15. Wesrfleld, New Jersey, lor me of CONSTANCE S. ANDERSON, Brookmans 34 38 furnishing of two (2) Conversion deceased, will be audited and stated THEWHIPPLETREE PEARS ALL ft Adams 18 18 Tube Nest Assembly Kits tor the WESTFIELD Spoilers 34 38 filters ol the Westfleld Memorial by the Surrogate, Mary C. Kenan*, GARDNER TIFFANY DRUGS Kramer n 19 and reported for settlement to the ANTIQUES FRANKENBACH, Stars 29 43 Swimming Pool In the Town of West- Union County Court — Probate DODGE, Inc. Erhard 15 21 field, County of Union; and will be Fine UsedFtirnitiire Open 7 Days • Week Baldwins 28 44 opened and read in public at the Division, on Friday, December lath MOTORS INC. INC. Sawjcki 7 29 next at 1:30 P.M., prevailing time. Bought A Said Daily 9 im. to 10 p.m. High scries: H. Roberts - Municipal Building. 425 E. Broad Dated November 4, 1977 BST.1934 Sundays 9 a.m. to 6:3O p.m. High team game and high Street, on November 21,1977 at 10:00 open Mon. thru Set „„„„.,, 520. a.m. prevailing time. FIRST NATIONAL BANK & Thurs. Ev* 233-6644 SALES team series: Kramer - 624- Specifications and forms of bids OF CENTRAL JERSEY, 522 Central A**.. Weitf iiW Hudson Vitamin Product! for proposed materials are on f lit In Trust** SERVICE Fabettes League 1816; high individual series: (Cor. Park Ave.) Ruiwll Stover Candiai ALUFORMS 0. Riccardi - 502; high in- the office of the Purchasing Agent at Wharton, Stewart & Davli Attorney. PARTS AUTHORIZED OF W L the Municipal Building, 425 East 25 Claremont Road S«ki and Senki INSURANCE dividual game and high Broad Street, and may be obtained P.O. Box 139 AMPLE FREE PARKING FugmannOilCo. 22 14 by prospective bidders during busi- Bernardsvllle, N.J. 07924 ALL iioodE rRobUcn FREE PICKUP* DELIVERY individual series: J. Egan - ness hours. 766-0900 2324700 Tiffany Drugs 21 15 1110-77 IT FeesW.W FULL CHRVtLCR SlRVICf 187-503. Bids must be made on the Town's ELAA RADIO & 2332200 Jarvis Drugs 20 16 standard proposal form In the 766-1023 Dial 232-0076 1l5l!mSt. Wesrtield 17 19 manner designated herein, and must PUILIC NOTICE 1115 South Aviv, W. Westfield Joe's Market LEGAL NOTICI be enclosed in a sealed envelope, Public Notice Is hereby given mat TV INC. 425 North Ava. E. W*i«i*ld Jolly Trolley 16 20 bearing the name and address of the ordinances as follows were passed HWYNOlOa •ERNAHDSVlLLi' bidder, addressed to Hi* Town of and adopted by the Council of tht TELEVISION NUTOREPWRS FENCES UUNORIES Baron's Drugs 12 24 PUBLICNOTICE Westfleld, 425 East Broad Street, Town of Wesrfleld at a meeting High game: R. Gurry-203, Notice Is hereby given that The Westfleld, New Jersey, and thereof held November 9, 1977. RCA-Zenith-Magnavox American National Red Cross has delivered at the place and hour Joy C. Vraeland DISHWASHERS "ISTAlLISHIO t«21" IN WESTFIELD BARTELLS C. Chazotte-207; high series: made application to the New Jersey named. Envelopes must be marked Town Clark Department of Transportation tor "Bid for Tube Nest Asitmbly Kits". SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. 1M1 KitchenAid-Whirlpool FARM & GARDEN D- Reh-505. AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE' one (1) van and one (1) station Bid shall be accompanied by a REFRIGERATORS HUPfLIES, INC, Early Birds wagon to provide transportation to Proposal Guarantee In the form of a FOR THE REPLACEMENT OF GOODWIN D&S W L the elderly and handicapped persons certified check, cashier's check, or THE TUBE ASSEMBLIES OF THE Whirlpool-Amana SAMliSET in Union County, New Jersey. bid bond in the amount of 10 percent FILTERS AT THE WESTFIELD •artery Aulhariaosl oiotsr . Cragg 24 12 MEMORIAL SWIMMING POOL WASHERS-DRYERS CHEVRON Any interested private transit or ot the total bid payable to the Town t Clot* • lleie tttiU< Kaseta 23>* 12' z paratranslt operators within this ot Westfield. COMPLEX AND THE APPRO- Whirlpool • LAUNDRY SERVICE INC area are invited to comment on this Bidder's statement of ownership PRIATION OF TM6 MONIES IS Halt UrHNsXI Chazotte 21 15 NECESSARY THEREFOR. AIR CONDITIONERS MERCEDES-BENZ ^-^ "T. 1927 proposed service by sending a as required by Chapter 33 of me SALtS A StWICf Compl*t< Auto Erhard 20 16 written notice within 30 days to: Public Laws of 1977 must be sub- Of NBRAL ORDINANCE NO. IM* Whirlpool-Amana-Carrier LAUNOERERS AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE • GENUINE PARTS Repair Sttiici Harms W.i The American National mitted with all bids. •Round IRY CLEANERS Red Cross The Town reserves the right to CODE OF THE TOWN OF WEST- VACUUMS . SELECTED PRE OWNED N.J. State Approved Split RtU tSloekaa* FIELD, CHAPTER IB, "POLICE," Emission Control Equipment /•CAREER APPAREL Cheesman 16 20 321 Elm Street refect any and all bids, and to waive Hoover-Eureka CARS Scotl'l Lawn Can Pnoducti ARTICLE 1, "IN GENERAL." Oial ?32 9703 '/ • RENTAL! SALES Reinhardt 16 20 Westfield, N.J. 07090 unsubstantial or minor detects or OENtRAL ORDINANCE NO. IMt • EUROPEAN DEL. ARRANGED , Witn4ort»Uii sell and Irregularities In bid proposals, If In 233-0400 BONDED PICKUP ii DELIVFRY Welch AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE CALL 754 3700 3*1 tPftlNCFIElO AVE., Di*IM»-1M12 16 20 Ollice ol Special Programs the Interest of the Town It Is deemed CODE OF THE TOWN OF WEST- 20 ELM ST. WESTFIELD CALL New Jersey Department of advisable to do so. 130 W. 6th Si. e> Arlington Ave. WESTFIELO 277 Cantral An. Clark Kutzenco 15 21 Transportation Bv Order of the FIELD, CHAPTER If, "FIRE PROTECTION," ARTICLE II, PLAIMFIELO Kass 13 23 1035 ParKway Avenue Town of Westfield "FIRE DEPARTMENT." 75^=2640 Diane Kaseta 205, Doris Trenton, N.J. 08425 JoyC.Vreeland Of NIRAL ORDINANCE NO. lilt A«MY*H/WY GOODS FLOOR C0VERIN6S ..*vC.,rLAINFIEM> Attention: Mr. Joseph Huogler Town Clerk AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE Reinhardt 505, Drina 11-10-77 JT $15.81 1110-77 IT $17.28 CODE OF THE TOWN OF WEST- Erhard 555 FIELD, CHAPTER 2, "ADMINIS. MCKUMtCAt LUMBER TRATION," ARTICLE VII, •STARS A STUNS* , PUBLIC NOTICE "DEPARTMENTS, BY REVISING LIOAL NOTICI Public Nollce Is hereby given that an ordinance of which Hit following Is a SECTIONS 2-70 and 24*9 THEREOF. copy was introduced, read and pasted, on first reading by the Council of the OINERAL ORDINANCE NO. lltl 5* 'MHIMIM. J. S. IRVING NOTICE TO CREDITORS Town of Westfleld at a meeting held November t, 1»77 and thai ttit Mid AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN a. * »••. (Maaln., Ci*f«< ESTATE OF HENRY H. Council will further consider ttie same for final p THERE'S A T PH. •tily, from fay 1 • NEW GUY a s to lay of 0 • IrWOK* 1 i « vt. IMpMM, FMM 1 At SO SERVE And if you'rt betttr**n 17Bnd . 7EAIUIM& TO 27, you might want to m»ti him. Hit nami ii Tech Sar- Eileen Jackson Owls' Captain e*?Aa eqvimti nt Curt Moor*. He's pot Eileen Jackson of 621 women's varsity basketball WMP OVALIFY TO JOIW THl IK>od Jobs In over 140 c*rwr fiedh, not to mention top- Fairfield Circle is among team, according to Coach notch training, 30 days vaca- Union College students who tion a y«*r and frm m«fical< Fred Perry of Roselle Park dantil care. Gat in touch wtih are candidates for the A graduate of Westfield [hi now guy in town and start High School, Miss Jackson a 0rest way of Ufa. has been elected team Call Army GOLFERS! captain. She is the only Free Opportunities TSgt. Curt Moora, Unit NAME BRANDS starter returning from last Joir> Htebon City's Christmas Club (or Stats Air Force Recruiting Top Quality Clubt year. She played four years reactivate your present Club if you're al- Offica, 304 E. Front St., Plain- of varsity basketball at fiald. NJ. 07061 Phone Bags and Balls At ready ft member) and receive this beauti- Westfield High School. At 7673933 DISCOUNT PRICES ful Currier A Ives serving tray as your gift. Golfpride (inps Installed Union College, she is a NJ 07027 sophomore majoring in The reproduction of "The American Woods Refinished urban studies. Golf Clubs Repaired Homestead-Winter" is in full color on a 15" x 11 all steel tray. THE GOLF SHOP Lights Go Out 2544 Plainficld Avenue At Tennis Courts Scotch Plains JOIN THE CLUB TODAY ROBBINS & ALLISON INC. 2321748 The lights at Tamaques Tu«. lo Sat. 8:30 a.m. 9 p.m. Park tennis courts will be Established 1912 Closed Sun. & Mon.^Eves by appt. discontinued as of Nov. 14 tit Central AVMKM, We»tfi«W • LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE Hudson City MOV INC • STORAGE OfficiHrMKMn Coty. (In JerseyCilyl 567 Summit Ay«., at Five Corners «Dnveln600SumrnilAve • 532 Orcan Ave . alBayviewAve • 2530 Kennedy Bivri .. Ai/e «495GroueSI .alPavoniaAve (InNnrthBergen)7533BergenlineAve •wfBnC Howard Kircheim, our production manager, with 35 years experience as a builder, provides personal supervision on all remodeling jobs. He will work out all mechanical details with you prior to starting the job so that things will run smoothly. ONE YEAR FRED A. HUMMEL, INC *'•)(, ', • <>Ui, .-. S06 Arlington Avenue Plainfield ONE-STOP COMPLCTB m «MW© nun SIMP NO 4386 ReeMOOEblNN G AIM. LlC NO. 23004 754-1400 HEAOQUAfWeRS SERVING NEW JERSEY HOMEOWNERS SINGE 1922 mSCRIfflON CHEMISTS