a. -r 3 THE WESTFIELD LEADER The'Leading and Moat Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County
Hecohsl CiRS* l'ostiiuf EIGHTY-FIFTH YEAR — NO. 11 Ht Wentfleld, N. J, WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1974 28 Page*—15 Cent* * Veterans Day Rite Board, WEA Ratify Contract At Monument Monday Citizens of Wettfietd arc the V.F.W., wUI iavHed to take pui in a tervicw in front of the Setting 2- Year Salary Guide community wide ob- MonumaBt at the Plata at •ervance of Veterani Day 10:M a.m. Mayor Donn The Westfield Beard ef an Monday, Commander Snydar will be the principal Salary Guide for Teachers and Nurses Education and the WestfieM George Wilbur of Martin •Beaker. Wreathe will be Education Association haw Wallberg Port No, 3, placed at the monument by B«eheuor» Osgraa Rasters Degree Masters + JO Doctors Dagraa achieved a contract which American Legion, an- the two Conunanden and steps W*-?5 1975-76 1974-75 1975-76 l97*-7» 1975-76 1974-75 1975-76 include* a two-year salary nounced today. Mil* Diane Wetland, guide covering the period The observance of president of the American 1 9400 9900 10375 IO90O 11225 11950 12075. 12900 July 1, WM through June IB, Veterans Day 1974 in Auxiliary, followed by the 1970. playing of taps by Richard 2 97O0 10200 10675 11200 11525 12300 12400 13250 The school board, in by Pott 3 with the Sanders of Boy Scout Troop ratifying the contract at a 1 I00O0 10975 11550 11825 12650 12750 I36O0 cooperation of Clarfc-Hyslip 300 sponsored by the 10550 special meeting Tuesday American Legion. Peat, Veterani of Foreign 4 I0JO0 10900 II30O 11900 12150 13000 13125 140O0 night in the board offices on Wan. Commander Wilbur urges Elm St., described the guide Commander Wilbur and an all-out effort to make this '5 10625 11250 11625 12250 12525 13375 13525 14425 as having a "lineal and Joseph Siito, commander of (Continued an ot» 4) diagonal progression" with 6 10975 11650 12000 12700 12900 13775 14000 14900 some of the "belly" of previous years' guidea Leaf Pickup Underway WestfieM Stwiies 7 11350 12050 12375 13150 13300 14175 14525 15400 reduced. The vote was a Purchasing first commemorative mugs are Fire Chief Norman Kuerup and Mayor unanimous 6-0 agreement e 11725 12450 12750 13650 13775 14625 15075 15950 Westfields annual leaf Area A: Bounded by Donit A. 8ny4er, center, from John Honymar, left, finance chairman, and Robert with board members Clark pickup began Monday, North Ave., Broad St., Green, chairman of the parade committee of the WestfieM Volunteer Fire Company. 9 12125 12925 13200 14250 14350 15175 15675 I66O0 Leslie, Jack' Daly and October 21, and will con- Woodland Ave. and town The volunteer* are selling the mugs to raise funds for a planned lMth anniversary Donald Knapp absent. tinue through December. lines: Oct. 31; Nov. 1,21,22; parade to be held Saturday, Sept. 20, when fire and rescue units and their apparatus 10 12575 13425 13700 14850 14950 15825 16325 • 17725 The WEA ratified the Pickup schedules and town Dec. 12. from throughout New Jersey and neighboring states will be featured. The mugs, a contract Thursday, Oct. 10, nulps divided into collection Area B: Bounded by bright yellow, carry a facsimile of the "Little Giant" chemical wagon which was the il 13(25 14000 14300 15500 15600 16550 16975 I80Z5 by a vote of !K-Mg, and •ones were published in a Broad St., Woodland Ave., company's first piece of apparatus. They may be obtained at Fire Headquarters on according to Beverly 3, brochure distributed to 12 13750 14675 14950 16200 16300 17350 (7675 I88Z5 (Continued on page 3} North Ave. Geddis, president of the Westfield residents last WEA. "The closeness of tlus week. Additional copies are 13 14400 15400 15650 16850 17000 18)50 18400 19C50 (Continual* on ?•§• %) available in various muni- Fife Suspects "Mystery Building" 19200 cipal offices. Candidates to Debate Twice 14 15(50 16150 16450 17600 17800 19000 20500 Candidates for Mayor of candidates, Charles Hard- Democratic mayoral mystery building''" 20100 Periodic revisions will be Fife said he referred to 15 16000 17000 17350 18450 18750 19900 21400 Title I Parents published in local Westfield will appear at two wick, Republican and candidate John D, Fife public meetings to discuss Lawrence Weiss Democrat today demanded that the the tract of land and +Teaehers with no degree shall be paid $200 less than those with the same years of newspapers beginning in abandoned garage at the November. These schedule the issuesprior to the Nov. 5 will offer their opinions on Republican administration experience on the Bachelor's level during both years of the contract. To Hear Talk General Election. The first problems in their respective supply details of what corner of North Ave. and changes, when required, East Broad St. next to the Parents of children in- will give the Department of of these will be tomorrow at wards. The floor will then be agreements, if any, exist on $600 longevity increase for teachers with 20 or more years teaching in Westfield in 1974- volved in the Title I Tamaques School, (41 open to questions from the disposition of valuable motel now under con- 75, $700 in 1975-76. Public Works greater struction. peogram in five WestfieM flexibility in efforts to keep Willow Grove Rd., at 8:15 audience. property near the center of ( schools will attend • Westfield streets clear of p.m. tomorrow. At that time The meeting on Oct. 30 town, "or is Westfield being "This choice property $300 longevity increase for teachers with 15 years teaching in Westfield, but less than meeting set for Monday at 8 leaves. the Democratic candidate, will be at Grant School, 550 prepared for another (Continued on page-4S 20 years teaching in Westfield in 1974-75, $400 in 1975-76. p.m. in McKinley School. Collection areas and John Fife and the East Broad St., at 8:15 p.m. Miss Helen Murphy, tentative dates of pickup Republican candidate, Alex At that time the candidates Challenges Fife On Zoni The.term "teachers" applies also to nurses. •- learning disabilities ar*: Williams, will state their for Mayor will participate in teacher-consultant with the views on the solutions to the an in-depth discussion of the Westfield Republican Trabert added! Westfield public school most pressing problems most important issues of Chairman Richard P. Trabert's challenge to the i Accuses GOP Urges Careful Aspirant Seeks system, will talk about Would Restore facing Westfield. In ad- this campaign, and respond Trabert challenged Democratic candidate came D _i * r» D *... ni • "Differing Maturation dition, the third ward to questions from the floor. Democratic mayoralty following the appearance of candidates for council, candidate John D. Fife to all local candidates at \& Of "Smear" Budget Review Better Planning Aspects of primary Road Project Both meetings are ft Frank Murphy, Republican, sponsored by the non- repeat his public statements special public brunch hosted John D. Fife, Democratic Lawrence Weiss, fourth James R. Eisenmann, Children." Frank Murphy, Town and James Eisenmann, partisan League of Women about commercial zoning to by the Social Action Com- candidate for Mayor of ward Democratic coun- third ward Democratic The Title 1 program is a Council candidate from the Democrat, and fourth ward {Continued on page 3) the Westfield Chamber of mittee of Temple Emanu-el. Westfield, today accused cilman, recommends that council candidate, whicfederally-fundeh provides d fundprojecs tot third ward, commented Commerce. "I seriously Mr. Fife Hvas questioned Republican leaders of the 1975 town budget be recommends that the Mayor today on the announcement doubt he would get one vote about his recent statement "resorting to their own carefully reviewed to insure and Town Council seek (Continued en page S) by- Commissioner of among all the members", (Continued on psgo 5)* tactics of smear to stifle any that the needs of Westfield alternative methods of Transportation, Alan Block Cites Scores Council full debate on problems taxpayers are met, while financing town projects by Turn Clocks Back Signer, that a Ili2,ooo.roid facing our community." seeking every possible investigating the project on Springfield Ave. Bike Needs On Circle Williams: "Tough Stand' Fife said he referred to economy. This can be ac- availability of county, State Saturday Night was being cancelled as part the press release from complished through a and Federal funds. "The of a general cut back on Jenelyn Block, the First "Westfield's Council On Zoning Issues Mayor Donald Snyder on number of methods in* experience in surrounding Readers are reminded road projects by the State. Ward Democratic candidate hasn't given the severe auto what Snyder called a "fear eluding the use of com- communities indicates they that Daylight Saving Time "Springfield Ave, is one of for Town Council, today traffic problems in town the "No area of local which is clear enough, but in and smear campaign by the petitive bidding procedures have successfully competed ends at i a.m. Sunday. the main arteries leading reported a favorable attention they deserve and government is as difficult reaching balanced, sensible Democrats." not previously considered, for grants to support such Clocks should be turned must receive," said Charles back one hour before into and out of Westfield," response to her support of for elected officials as the decisions when use "I am shocked, as many the proper scheduling of programs as senior citizen the Republican nominee the mini-bus proposal and to Hardwick, fourth ward subtle, pervasively im- variances are submitted to capital improvement housing projects, mini-bus retiring Saturday night. Republican candidate for Westfield residents are, to Standard Time will be in pointed out. "There are a her own proposal for in- portant subject of municipal the Town Council." In a see the Republicans and projects, and a review of the programs, safety programs number of problems with creased bicycle facilities. council. "Specific problems zoning enforcement. The statement on zoning in use of general revenue and health care projects, effect until the end of which require council action their candidates introduce February. this heavily traveled road, The candidate said, "I difficulty stems not from Westfield. Alex Williams, this element into the sharing funds, he said. flood control and planning now include the South Ave. interpreting the ordinance, not the least of which is its have received an over- Republican candidate for campaign when the can- "For example," Weiss grants. A study of the dangerous, narrow winding whelming, positive response Circle bottleneck, control of Mayor, has favored "a strict 'Federal Catalog of Free Flu Shots speeding on crowded streets didates should be putting said, "the total 1974 in- curve going from the in- on these two proposals Bike Bill interpretation of the town's their positions on the surance premiums are Domestic Assistance tersection at East Broad St. during my door-to-door like Lambert's Mill Road, present zoning laws so as to For Seniors Oct. 30 to the intersection with Mill campaigning in the First and greater use of stop signs preserve its residential {Continued on page 5) (Continued on page 5) {Continued on page 51 Lane. This latter in- Ward. As I said in my recent on residential streets." On Agenda character." The Westfield Board of tersection, in fact, has been letter to the Westfield Hardwick said if elected An ordinance to provide "Westfield is a beautiful Health has obtained 350 the site of numerous motor Chamber of Commerce, I he would form a Westfield for safer use of bicycles in town," Williams observed. Realtors, Police Continue doses of influents vaccine vehicle accidents during believe the mini-bus is the delegation to visit Trenton Westfield is expected to be "It is a good place to live which will be offered free of recent years and is a con- ultimate solution to trans- and, with the support of area introduced at Tuesday's and a good place for charge to residents of the siderable bottleneck during portation problems in West- legislators, press the State 8:30 p.m. meeting of the business. We want to keep it "Stop a Thief Campaign Town, 62 years of age and (Contlnuwt on pf *> (CentinuKI on page 4) (Continued on pin* •) Town Council. Since that way. I believe the best over. discussion at its last session, way to do so is by vigilant In cooperation with Police Chief James F. Moran, the The shots will be given at the proposal has been enforcement of our zoning 11 the Baptist Church. .170 Elm revised to eliminate the Westfield Board of Realtors (Continued on page 5) has made available at Street between 1 and 2 p.m. need for lights to pass in- Wednesday. spection, but does require Police Headquarters electric engravers for The Town Council Is lights at night and an Pledges Aid underwriting the cost of this audible sounding device as permanent identification of household valuables • by program in order to protect (Continued on page Si On Drainage engraving the home owners' its older residents who are likely to be more seriously Second ward council drivers license number on such items as TV sets, affected if they contract this v United Fund candidate Charles H. disease. Brandt said today his ward cameras, camping equip- Third of Goal has some of the most ment, lawn mowers, chronic drainage problems bicycles, and similar St. Helen's Youth A third of the way to the in Westfield and pledged to possessions that hold great goal. . . devote much of his effort, if attraction for burglars. To Aid Recycling That was the hopeful first elected, to eliminating "Since the inception of the The youth of St. Helen's report by the United Fund of them. program," Lt. Catalon said, Church will be on duty at the Westfield in its drive for Brandt said Westfield "more than 2400loans of the paper and glass recycling $292,250 in its 1974 cam-homeowners should not engravers have been made Barbara R. Davidson, Westfield Realtor and chairman, centers at the railroad paign, Fund Director Judy have to face the water (Continued on page 4) Make America Better Committee of the Westfield Board station on South Ave. Shaffer announced today. problems which affect of Realtors, presents Lt. Thomas A. Catalon (right), Saturday, Oct. 26, and Professional division of United Fund of WestfieM is headed by Dr. Sheldon Gllckman, "To date, we've collected homes along lower Harding safety officer, Westfield Police Department, and Saturday, Dec. 14 from 9-4 p.m. Dr. Edward G. Bourns and Attorney William Peek. $103,075," Mrs. Shaffer St, and St. Paul St., both in Would Study Patrolman Leo F, Grazul (left! with three new electric reported. "That's about one . the second ward. "There are engravers continuing the identification of valuables Proceeds received as a third of our goal. The solutions; we know what program now two years.underway. result of donations of Professional Group Aids United Fund response is rewarding," they are; we've got to im- "New Ideas" materials are used in Fund. In this critical year Campaign Chairman plement them," the Lee M. Hale, Republican programs for the benefit of To "promote the health The division is headed by Republican candidate said. St. Helen's youth Dr. Sheldon Glickman, a for the Fund we want to Roger D. Love urged council candidate in the first and general welfare" of the residents, "Remember, to He endorsed the Town Ward has challenged organizations. community, Westfield's dentist, with Dr. Edward G. assure 100 per cent support Gerard Reidy, council in tiie campaign for $292,250, succeed we need at least $10 Council's current proposal himself, if elected, and other today on many issues it nearly 200 doctors, lawyers Bourns spearheading the candidate from the second seems the results have been physician's drive, and Said Dr. Bourns: more from every single to end flooding of low-lying councilmen to direct a and dentists have this year resident this year. Even Harding St. homes. "This reasonable portion of their ward, wants '74 to "sweep found by the Republican Today's Index formed a special William Peek leading the "I was surprised to find away the old failings and majority time and time lawyer's campaign. that while the cost of living then, our funds will be far plan is the least expensive time to new ideas, im- Page professional division of the less than is needed to make and the logical first step to provements and expense bring in some new life into again. "The professional people in Westfield has gone up 89.6 Business Directory 24 United Fund, it was an- up the surprising 72.6 per take," Brandt said. saving projects. Town Hall." "Just as competition in 21 nounced today. During the of Westfield have a tradition per cent in the last 17 years- Church cent gap between the cost of Reidy said, "I can't sports develops quality, the Classified 12,13- of supporting the United -United Funds have in- The candidate noted that As a starter in the area of next few weeks a special living in, Westfield - up 89.6 new ideas, Mr. Hale has believe that a Democratic opportunity of new ideas in Editorial . 6 effort will be made within Fund,' pointed out Dr. creased a mere 17 per cent, the council currently is per cent in the last 17 years, negotiating with the board named a few thingswhichhe majority has never had the town government can afford Obituaries 4 the professional community Glickman. "The 72.6 per cent gap Social 15-19 while United Funds have of trustees of Fairview thinks should be considered opportunity to work for the the citizenry the opportunity to see that every individual ''Indeed, many must be made up. And I Sports 26-28 increased a meager 17 per Cemetery to build an earth- by council: town of Westfield.Regard- to know if what has been the 22 contribution is increased professional people were think the professional iless of what is the situation Theater cent." (Contlnued on pace 5| (Continued on p»je 1) (Continued on P»go 4) this year. behind the founding of the (Continued on p«je 4! l-ftfc 2 TOE WSSTFIKUD LEAOES, OCTOBEM. U, i»U- Hoffman to leppjratipii of Later Mi Governor to Lead CNJ to be Upgraded Industry and the vefceJaiy Hoffman, to .upper* of • of the New Major track rehabilitation Hampton, a distance of 40 two tracks between Raritan Jeraey Department of Later Massing Of Colors work and operating im- miles, will coat up to «7 and Hampton. the Union County area. •ad teduetry. will be the Labor organizations, beth Flags will flutter, banners which our nation was provements are being un- million and consist of dree This will permit the feature* speaker at the will fly and the rousing founded. dertaken on the Central elimination of one track the locally and nationally, haw strains of inarching bands Morris Kamler of Railroad of New Jersey, full distance from Cranford IMM Cwaty United Way- long supported the concept Rehabilitation of signal LdBaT I aiHBJBMIIIg Warner- of "give where you work," will fill the air on Sunday Westfield has been Transportation Commis- towen to provide for remote to Hampton, while making daaec «• Friday, Oct. B, at afternoon, Nov. 10 at 1:30designated grand marshal sioner Alan Sagner has control from ElitatetlNMrt- fuller use of the presently m a coat-Mving measure- p.m. With Mindowaskin of the line of march. Mr. announced. underutilized remaining •':» p.m at the Town and The sixth uumal affair is for greater efficiency of Campus. EUxaheth held to recognise Later Park at its setting, New Kamler, a Westfield mer- He said the work, to be operations and safety. tracks. The annual event, Jersey's fourth annual chant, has been active in the financed with funds from Federal railroad planning by the Union participating in the United "Massing of the Colors" will town's civic, cultural and the 1968 Transportation Installation of reverie officials have advised the ty Later Council, AFL- Ways industrial fund drive. be cosponsored by the veterans' affairs for the past Bond Issue, will be carried signalling so that tracks can Department that new underway. Westfield Bicentennial 28 years. His devotion to the out under the terms of beusedinbotfcdvectioM-to elimination of the track it Committee and the NewAmerican flag and its ideals agreements signed Sunday reduce future maintenance not inconsistent with their Jersey Chapter of the has been illustrated by the after three months of in- work and make more ef- plans for restructuring the Military Order of the World townwide flag displays tensive discussion and ficient UN of cutting track. northeastern rail network. Wars. which he instituted, and has negotiation. The CNJ track and The used rail to be Color guards representing been responsible for, on "The track and signal roadbed work atenu from a removed has an estimated Ah- Week by "t*rapMt Aftr life" many of Westfield's civic, every national holiday, for improvements will result in November 1W71 PUC safety scrap value of H.3 million iavetvM UK retoaeeef I _ several years. Mayor Donn and the State will retain the fctenrtw fcew far they fr»»1, itm iirtHrtteg Bat wit ef cultural and patriotic A. Snyder and Mrs. Joseph safer, faster, more com- report. The track U to be organizations, churches and Pate, Westfield Bicen- fortable transportation for upgraded to «0 m.p.h. right to decide how test to WCMBMT HI I&W BMVMNMK tf Nf pMMBttM* schools will join the thousands of commuters speeds. make me of it, Com- Mrew: PIBIH HOT. Leri Craves. JBUI Harrliie. A— MMCNION CSCIfaJtf tennial chairwoman, also Marl* tfegvanky, Weedy Walter!, FMMIWWI MarkweM; MIVATI MITIfl I* •• representatives of our will serve as honorary who live at the shore and The remote control of missioner Sagner pointed country's armed forces and marshal. along the CNJ's main line," train movement! will result out. veterans' organizations for Commissioner Sagner said. in operating savings to the He said the rail either , JaNe Harrrii, Usa IseMI, Mfy . this stirring celebration. Names of the par- A contract with the New railroad which will be could be used for EMMbtck LMmM, IHM rmta, Urn •ehwarli Led by Gov. Brendan Byrne, ticipating groups, both local York and Long Branch pasted on to the State and rehabilitation of other line* Barter* Plata, Brewta CMS leader. honorary grand marshal), and from areas throughout Railroad, which is jointly reflected in the amount of of the CNJ or could be sold all of the groups will form a the state, will be announced owned by Perm Central and the operating subsidy. The and the proceed* used for FeaunU of Oermany mid Bohemia have adhered to (be line of march down East later. Further information the CNJ, largely covers the State will have title to the other CNJ rehabilitation custom of Icapinf high, for a* high as they can leap, that'i Broad St. to Temple Emanu- may be obtained from A. installation of ties and remote control equipment. work. how high their cropi will grow! El. There a brief interfaith Bruce Conlin Jr. of 246 resurfacing of rails on the Reverse signalling will he service is planned to bless Orchard St. or Gen. William 38-mile line from South installed on one of the the flags and rededicate Magalhaes of 634 Knollwood Amboy to Bay Head. railroad's four tracks them to the principles upon Terr. Improvements on the CNJ between Cranford and main line, from Cranford to Raritan and on one of the Winter Workshops Filled to Capacity The Westfield Recreation of recreation, asks that Commission has announced young people who have not franks that the winter workshop yet registered, but would programs in metals, like to join one of the oct. 17,11:05 a.m.- A full place, used smoke ejector to woodworking, graphic arts, classes, call the Recreation assignment to the Westfield clear smoke and band and guitar, and the Art Office (232-8000, Ext. 48)Convalescent Center on pressurized water ex- for Fun and crafts classes in and leave their names and Lamberts Mill Road, DC tinguisher to put out fire, the Wateunk Room are filled phone numbers. If openings Ridge in charge. Found slight smoke damage to to capicity at this time. develop, they will be con- cause of alarm to be ser- house. The drama workshop is tacted. If sufficient demand viceman working on alarm Oct. 19,9:32p.m. - Engine beginning work on a major is demonstrated, the system. No. 3 to a leaf fire in the 500 production and welcomes Recreation Commission will Oct. 18,2:05 p.m. • Engine block of Salter PI., Lt. mssmw more participants. consider forming additional No. 5 to Municipal Street Denman in charge, used Mrs, Ruth V. Hill, director classes. Box No. 521, Central and booster hose to extinguish •••**••••••* Roger Aves., Capt. Gary in fire, no damage, charge, was informed of a Oct. 20, 9:18 a.m. - A full smoke condition on Central assignment to Wychwood Ave., alarm proved to be Apartments, Sandra Cir., unnecessary; 5:50 p.m. - for a boiler room on fire, Engine No, 3 to 445 First Capt. Gary in charge, used Street, Lt. Denman in C02 and dry chemical ex- charge, found a water tinguisher to put out fire in problem existing from boiler room, fire damage leaking faucets, notified confined to hose and gas WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY - MONDAY owner to contact plumber, piping, notified superin- no other action necessary; tendent to contact ser- FIRST FLOOR 10:58 p.m. - Engine No. 3 to viceman for burner; 7:02 327 Brightwooa Ave., Lt. p.m. - Engine No. 3 to a SELECTED GROUP MEN'S SELECTED GROUP MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S Denman in charge, found motorcycle fire at 535 Clark house filled with smoke, due St., Lt. Stevenson in charge, OUTERWEAR SWEATERS to closed damper in fire found fire had been ex- tinguished by owner, REG. TO $100 LONG SLEEVE SHETLAND CREW NECK GOP Organization damage was confined to one SOLIDS AND FANCIES wire on a Honda motor- REDUCED REG. T0$22.S0 NOW Ml" To Honor Cowan cycle. 20% to 40% Oct. 21, 7:28 a.m. -A full III The Union County Afro- assigment to an interior fire SELECTED GROUP MANHATTAN Jenelyn Block, the first ward Democratic candidate for American Republican Club alarm from Jefferson Town Council, and some young residents of the first ward will hold its 3rd annual School, D C Cross in charge, SPORT SHIRTS DRESS SHIRTS talk over plans for bicycle safety. "Man of the Year" dinner at found cause of alarm to be the Club Diana, 2800 DOUBLE KNIT POLYESTER SOLID COLORS AND FANCIES too much heat in room No. 2, LONG SLEEVE PLACKET FRONT Springfield Ave., Union, no cause for alarm; 12:23 REG. TO $12 Saturday, according to p.m. - A full assigment SOLID COLORS AND FANCIES President Robert W. Lee of responded to an interior REG. TO $20 $ Fanwood. The honoree for alarm from the Westfield NOW 5" 1974, said Mr. Lee, will be Senior High, Capt. Moncur NOW *9" Dr. James R. Cowan, in charge, checked building WESTERN STYLE assistant secretary of and reset alarm system, no SECOND FLOOR Defense for Health and cause for alarm; 3:36 p.m. - Environment. Since he has Engine No. 3 to 541 Edgar moved to the Washington Rd. for an oil leak in the JEANS Area, the affair will also .cellar, Capt. Moncur in IN CORDUROY AND BRUSHED DENIM serve as a "New Jersey charge, found broken oil line ALL SIZES Farewell." in cellar, shut off burner and Dr. Cowan was formerly had owner contact ser- Reg. $16.00 New Jersey's Commissioner viceman, no damage; 3:38 95 of Health having been ap- p.m. - Engine No. 3 to 524 pointed to that post by Engar Rd. to extinguish a NOW*9 former Governor William T. leaf fire; 4:18 p.m. - A full Cahill in 1970. According to assigment to 603 Mr. Lee, many residents of Shadowlawn Dr., reported SPECIAL PURCHASE New Jersey were the as a heavy smoke condition, beneficiary of Dr. Cowan's Capt. Moncur in charge, OF support of comprehensive found heavy smoke on first health care and planning. floor caused by damper in Lee M. Hale. Republican council candidate in the first Cocktails will be served at fireplace being closed, used Ward, and son, Tom, enjoy the quiet beauty of Min- smoke ejectors to clear 7 p.m., to be followed by' house of smoke, and ex- dowaskin Park. dinner at 8 p.m. tinguished fire in fireplace, damage to mantle of fireplace and smoke 100% PURE WOOL WORSTED damage to first floor; 9:27 p.m. - Engine No. 3 to 428 2-PLY GABARDINE SCOTCHGARD ohn (ranks Palsted Ave. for leaves burning, Lt. Stevenson in charge, used booster hose to WEATHERCOATS SHOE DEPARTMENT extinguish fire, no damage. COLORS: CLAV • SAND • BLACK OLIVE Oct. 22,7:07 a.m. - Engine No. 5 to 810 Dartmoor to check a problem with a UNLINEDCOAT furnace, Capt. Lemke in OHIB.SIIO charge, checked furnace and chimney and could find no apparent cause for NOW 50 alarm. *69 Free Program COAT WITH ALL-WOOL For Tonight On ZIP-IN LINER Fall & Winter Breast Cancer oma. six 50 Dr. R. T. Forsberg, a NOW member of the Wuester $89 Tumor Clinic, Elizabeth, will be guest speaker at a public program on breast cancer to be conducted by BE SURE TO SEE OjL« ENTIRE STOCK OF Union College's Department of Health Services at 8 p.m. tonight in the Campus TOPCOATS AND Unmistakably Center Theatre. 20% OFF A woman who has un- OVERCOATS! dergone a double mastec- tomy will also be present to Johnston ^Murphy discuss the problem from USE OUR 30 DAY OR 3-MONTH NO INTEREST CHARGE PLAN the patient's point of view. Full Stock of Size 13 The discussion will be OPEN THURSDAY NIGHT 'TIL 9 P.M. preceded by a screening of 207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD • 233-1171 the American Cancer Optn Mondty thru Saturday 9:30-6; Thurt, 9:30-9 207 E. Broad St., Westfield, N.J. 233-1171 Society film, : "Breast Cancer; Where. We Are." <**» tmmm, rmmm**,.mmmmu,m* heatodup. WeheMevethal Nov. 1, ft, Offers Courses To Older Adults (Continued from page 1) the democratic process and Prospect at. 300 Inducted in Bonfire Rite Voters of the Westfield requires that voters be fully n,»; Dae. M. The Westfield Recreation older adult and young who are interested in •ythei > of the Four the Chief of the groups will share Area. The league will informed before castiag Area D: Isuaded hy um posiible-the youngsters Commission has organised a knowing more about this provide experienced their ballot. We welcome North Ave., Broad U, Cultural Arts Workshop for the' WateunV facilities every opportunity to late, betere a Uaiiac "the promising to be patient older adults and it is during the latter part of the program are asked to call moderators. All Westfield Oct. M; Nov. II, If; Dec. % he always with you as you the Recreation Department. voters are invited to attend cooperate with the can- meeting each day, Tuesday afternoon didates to present their J, 17. Weetfield YMCA s 47* work tigelhir..always " nwcensfioay hejalifbted through Friday from 1:30 Any older cttissM, ages S0> There is no charge for the either or both meetings. Lea Maranot, the Chief of Mrs. Robert Kerwin, platforms to the public" lines, North Ave., and Ea7 a day of fssniiy rua at the m. to 5:30 pm. in the to 100. living in Westfield workshops. She urged all residents to cesses were inducted the Eaot, urged that " Four Seasons Cantor in rateunk Room under the president of the local way Ave.: Oct. M; Nov. II, e league, said that they had come to the meetings with 13; Dec. 3, 3, IT loturdsy WeatfieM library. All older their questions. aad to isthw the through (he i adults who are resident! of Soph Boater* Down St. Joes begun to explore the JBVSTBBBIA IF * gg^ahaa\sB^gsBBagl g^Ngj* of Your Heavenly nanwbilto.the ns Westfield are invited and possibility of a single North Ave., Hahway Ave.. Yesseneas < Program rather." encouraged to attend these By Lee Mabel before scoring as Westfield meeting in the late summer, Leaf Pickup Boulevard, aad tow* Unos: DsroeterJackLeMeh) called PhH Falcone, the Chief of that many Indian reiks had workshops, staying for an The Westfield High School stepped out to 2-0 lead resulting in the Oct. 30 date.
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IW TWWB. PUIMKK 13 EASY TERMS with approved credit You may order trio model shown through your /ranch/sed General Electric dealer. 'Minimum Riltll prla Man., TIMS., VJML, Fri., •a.m. to5p.m. OKN THURS. 1 to 9 «t OPEN SAT. 9 TO 1 PMJ WESTFIELD'S OMLT Wl SILL TRAVIL 233 I. MOAO ST. WESTFIELD, 233-1111 Other Off tots In FOB MUM APPLIANCES B t*MM» 14t f. IraMl St. WtttnoM II 1-2121 OHN THUHOAY MM TIL t •pa* Tksjnooy 111 •atjtot (Ml)W4-2ljU THE WESTFIELU (N.4.) LEAUEK, THURSDAY^ OCTOBER 24, 19T4 accounting against those greater use of radar and years, ealy three had been objectives. stop sigm on residential in the rear United Fund the recMnts more maty. illegally entered while ia the premised to the bank? (Continued from p«ge 1) 6. The selection of a streets, such as Dorian Rd. The town can provide OBITUARIES citizen volunteer who would He commented that the 7,aa» aea-aarticiaatiag "Quite obviously, the community will rise to the simple projects, wife Uttle IfcaVMaBfegBanb MaaMI *s»*« Issaaai circumsUnces surrounding work with the mayor on National Safety Council has cash outlay, aad bate make occasion." frequent news releases documented that when ware burglaruwd In the this matter ia another case Attorney Peek asked that life a Uttle easier anda little paat two years the program for full disclosure and open Francis A. Nichols Mrs. Perry Mallory relating to issues of current enforcement of traffic laws safer for all of us". Mrs. Frank E. division contributors pay interest as well as progress goes up, speeding and has gained a nationwide meetings of all town heed to Fund President Mrs. reports of on-going project!. deaths go down. "Add- acceptance and is en- , Fife said. "With Francis A. Nichols, 79, of Mrs. Elizabeth B. Weldon AC Patterson's plea for at Stop aThief thusiastically endorsed by Mallory, 50, of 167 Madison "Ideas and cooperative ditional police manpower meetings and full 1014 Ripley Ave. died least a 7.5 to 8 per cent (Continued fram Ms* 1) law enforcement - * ixe there would be no Saturday in Overlook Ave., died Sunday in Mrs. Blanche Underbill effort of all the citizens can should be provided for annual campaign growth traffic management. It's not sad Westfield's rate of everywhere. question, aad no concern Hospital, Summit, after a Memorial General Hospital, Weldon, 92, of 181 North rate. continue our town in its Union. Martine Ave., Fanwood, leadership and prestige a matter of money, but of bouse burglary has declined over the appearance of new long illness. "A severe gap already She was a native of died Tuesday at the West- position," Hale said. council priorities," Hard- appreciably. Our Junior Fife Suspects "mystery DuikMngs." Born in South Paris, exists between the UF goal wick said. Police are actively involved Maine, Mr. Nichols lived in Tallahassee, Fla., and had field Convalescent Center. (Continued from see* t) and the true level of need," in the identification near the center of town Cranford before moving to lived in Westfield for about Born in New Rochelle, Peek asserted. Current Road Project program and en- Westfield 30 years ago. 14 years. She was the wife of NY., Mrs. Weldon had lived raises serious questions in estimates have indicated (Continued from pe|e 1S thusiastically support it," the minds of a number of An Army veteran of World Perry J. Mallory Jr. in the Fanwood-Scotch the gap at as much as 50 per Block morning and evening rush (Continued from pe«e 1) Families participating residents," Fife said. War I, he retired in 1959 as Mrs. Mallory was a Plains area for 70 years. Her cent. In Westfield, it's clear supervisor of equipment and member of the Refuge husband, Frank E. Weldon, hours. field, but such a large scale will have free use of an "First," he said, "this the gap is 72.6 per cent. Can "The cancellation by the project will take time and electric engraver for a a engineering after 30 years Church of Christ in Plain- a former officer in the we really continue to have property was purchased by with Western Electric in field, former president of its Weldon Construction Co. of Byrne Administration of the dedication on the part of hour period and the &w Somerset Ausk County the kind of community we needed improvements to many persons. There are engraven can marit almost Kearny and Newark. Pastor's Aide Society, a Westfield, died in October, want with so severe a need National bank for s sub- 1961. Springfield Ave. must be other simpler steps which any substance, metal, wood, stantial amount of money - He was a member of the member of the senior choir in the agencies providing plastic, etc. of the church and a state Mrs. Weidon was a restored quickly so that the can be taken now. *Jso,«o cunsHow First United Methodist human care services?" residents of Westfield and Church, Old Guard of usher. member of the Scotch Mrs. Block said, "The Mrs. Davidson noted that, "Secondly," although the Besides her husband, she Plains Baptist Church, surrounding communities number of people who cycle in communities where this parcel of land would require Westfield and the Telephone may use this vital artery is growing with the in- CASTORANOt leaves a son, Perry Mallory Westfield chapter of the "New Life" type of program has been either a variance reducing SMOMHMO Pioneers of America, and without being confronted creasing cost of gasoline past commander of Capt. N. III of Tallahassee; two DAR, Daughters of Colonial (Continued from page 1) underway, the Identification the required number of miOAV daughters, Mrs. Jessie Wars of the State of New with daily bottlenecks or and the growing concern of valuable, makes it more parking spaces from 4* to 11 R. Fiske Post 335, VFW, "status quo" has been what having their safety with traffic pollution. I Cranford. McKennon of Fort Jersey, Daughters of the town needs," Reidy said. difficult for burglars to or a lease of town-owned jeopardized by the road's stated in my last article that "fence" stolen goods. In land in the rear of the He was the husband of the Lauderdale, Fla., and Mrs. American Colonists, "I am not smearing any Daisy Saunders of Fort Daughters of the American present inherent dangers. specific bicycle paths were addition, burglars are not premises to provide this late Mrs. Frieda Layen- person or group but only needed to ensure safety for aniious to be caught with Pierce, Fla.; four brothers, Revolution, Colonial trying to offer the idea that "Although the Town parking, no such con- decker Nichols, who did in cyclists and motorists alike. merchandise that law en- tingency clause was ap- 1957. Roosevelt Bentley of New Daughters of the 17th the new ideas of a Council is entering a York, Donald Bentley of Century, New Jersey transitionary period due to I would like to propose a forcement agencies can parently stipulated In the Surviving are a son, Democratic majority could specific request that a prove doean't belong to Bato, Fla., and McKinley Historical Society and the be an exciting boost for all of the impending election and contract," the Democratic Herbert L. of Westfield; Huegonot Society. resultant changes which will bicycle parking lot be them. candidate said. three daughters, Mrs. and Willie J. Bentley of St. Westfield. Petersburg, Fla.; three take place in January, the established in at least one of "A loan of the electric "This is supported by the Bertha McClure of Lake Surviving are a daughter, "Let the next year show members of council should our large municipal parking Buchanan, Tex., Mrs. sisters, Mrs. Alice Wright of Mrs. Margaret W. Hatfield what the Democratic party engraver", the Make .fact that at a Zoning Board Fort Lauderdale and Mrs. not let this stop them from tots with an ample number America Better Chairman of Adjustment hearing this Lorraine Bace of Summit of Westfield; two sons, can do in office, and not just contacting county and State of bicycle racks and perhaps and Miss Anne Nichols of Christiana Walton and Mrs. Frank E. Jr. of Leisure in the campaign," Reidy •aid, "can be arranged any past June .17, the attorney Lefornia Talver of West officials immediately to find locking devices." day »-5, Monday through for the Somerset Hills Bank Westfield; a sister, Mrs. Village, Lakewood, and remarked. out what can be done to see Marietta Lebroke of Nor- Palm Beach, and 10 grand- Donald G. of Griggstown; 10 Mrs. Block said, "The Friday, by calling the traffic stated that unless the town children. "If elected and I do not the Springfield Avenue Bicycle Safety Proposal safety officer at the West- leased its land to the bank way, Maine, and six grandchildren and eight enact my constituents project through to com- great grandchildren. which has been debated in field Police Department, for parking, a proposed grandchildren. Funeral services are wishes I would expect to be pletion," Murphy con- the Town Council would cost 232-1000. The Westfield building could not be con- The Rev. Robert B. .being held at 2 p.m. today at Funeral services will be voted out of office," Reidy cluded. the resident, of Westfield an Board of Realtor, hopes that structed," Fife said. Goodwin, minister of the the Refuge Church of Christ, held at 3 p.m. tomorrow at said. additional cadi outlay to our townspeople will take HI ouioMHtn um WIHB Plainfield, with Bishop the Gray Funeral Home, 318 "Many of us are doing "This entire issue raises First United Methodist make their bicycles safer. It maximum advantage of the three significant questions," Church, conducted funeral Robert Grayer officiating. East Broad St., with the many things in '74 that we Circle has not, however, dealt with new program because, In Interment will be in Rev. Robert Shoesmith of are not used to doing," Fife said, "and I think services Tuesday at the (Continued from page 1 i bicycle paths and parking other communities where it Westfield residents have the Gray Funeral Home. Tallahassee, Fla. The the Scotch Plains Baptist Reidy said. "Why not give a ftlrtiepe, *•• rMlei Met limlltiil 87 lots which would make the has been in use, burglary -*•«. . —> S^W ** Judkins Colonial Funeral Department of Tran- right to some answers." Interment was in Fairview Church officiating. Inter- new life to your town sportation for action on the town of Westfield safer for among participating Cemetery. Home, Plainfield, is in ment will be in the Scotch government, the results "First, was the bank bicycles." householders has been •iH a!.** wnu «•«£*> MSSSW attsf afaassr M^a>SBBa> charge of arrangements. South Ave. Circle. "In 1974, proimsed a lease of town- Plains Baptist Church may be the best thing that all council has done is pass a significantly lower than the Cemetery. happened in '74." "These days of inflation owned land? M* U fiat &l» Cast*] Mrs. Max Bahr resolution and mail it to cause everyone to examine general rate." "Second, if so," Fife H. Rodman Memorial contributions to Trenton. Sometimes it pays their spending habits more Mrs. Davidson went on to asked, "who made the Mrs. Elsie A. Weber Bahr, the Fanwood-Scotch Plains Veterans Day to be the squeaky wheel. closely, including municipal say that, in Monterey Park, promise? 82, died Tuesday at West Regenthal YMCA are requested. Council's inaction can't be (Continued from page 1) governments. But the Calif, where a program of "Thirdly, can we really EMPEROR Orange Memorial Hospital, H. Rodman Regenthal 54, heard by the Department of members of the Town this type was first instituted believe that an experienced Winter Garden, Fla. A Harold A. Vogel year's observance as Transportation," Hardwick CLOCK OOMEr\NY of 1540 Rahway Ave., died meaningful as possible. Council have a working In 1963, more than 4,ooo organization such as this former 70-year resident of Wednesday in East Orange said. responsibility to their householders were par- bank would pay $2W,ooo for Mountainside, Mrs. Bahr Harold A. Vogel, 72, of 54C "The Congress of the Veterans Hospital. Old Nassau Road, Hardwick has worked constituents to improve the ticipating by 1S71 and, a piece of land that cannot had lived for the last 15 United States," he ex- quality of life in Westfield. It iLA Mr. Regenthal had been Rossmoor, died Thursday at plained, "has designated with citizen groups for during these first eight be used or was the town- months with her son, hospitalized since July 14 Herbert, in Ocoee, Fla. home after a brief illness. Veterans Day as a national when he suffe.ed neck and He was born in Jersey City Born in Irvington, Mrs. holiday in honor of the men back injuries after being and lived in Rossmoor for and women who have served Bahr, widow of Max Bahr tumbled by a wave while six and a half years. He who died in 1936, was a in the uniform of our nation. body-surfing at Beach previously lived 12 years in It is a day dedicated to member of the Ladies Haven Crest. Westfield and 26 years in Sunshine Group of the peace and honor." Mr. Regenthal was a court Cranford. All households and Mountainside Gospel clerk at the Union County Chapel. Mr. Vogel retired in 1966 business firms are urged to Courthouse and was a as owner of the E. Vogel In addition to her son, she mark the occasion with the former probation officer. Custom Shoe Manufacturing display of the United States is survived by . two Born in Elizabeth, he lived Co. of New York City, with daughters, Mrs. Stanley flag. here 18 years. He was a whom he was associated for Through its participation Bori and Mrs. George Navy veteran of World War about 50 years. It was Vailing of Mountainside; a in Veterans Day 1974 the II. founded by his father and is American Legion and sister, Mrs. Mary Mandl of Surviving are his widow, now operated by his two Pine Wood, S.C.; a brother, Veterans of Foreign Wars Mrs. Luella Burton sons. will be joining veterans Henry C. Weber of Moun- Regenthal; two sons, Spec. S tainside; four grandchildren He was a communicant of organizations in 18 states in David R. of Ft. Hood, Tex.; St. James Church, this observance. It is ex- and two great grand- and Mark A, at home; a children. James burg, pected that in 1975 New daughter, Mrs. Barbara Mr. Vogel is survived by Jersey will be the 43rd state The Rev. William C. Sch- Holland of New Providence; his wife, Mrs. Kathleen to return to the traditional midt Jr. of the Evangel a sister, Miss M. Virginia Abbott Vogel; two sons, date on Nov. 11, Baptist Church in Regenthal of Scotch Plains, John H. Vogel of Westfield Springfield will officiate at arid three grandchildren. and Harold A. Vogel, Jr. of services at 9:30 a.m. Funeral services were held Cranford; two daughters, New Ideas tomorrow at the Gray at the August F. Schmidt Mrs. William H. Plummer (Continued from page 1) Funeral Home, 318 East Memorial Home, Elizabeth, and Mrs. Donald M. Lynch, 1. Formation of a cost- Broad St. Interment will be Saturday. Interment was in both of Cranford; 10 saving task force to review, in Fairview Cemetary. Evergreen Cemetery. grandchildren and four along with council and Friends may call at great childchildren. government department Gray's from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Frederick W. heads, costs and expenses of today. The funeral was held on insurance, taxes, staffing, Chester Monday at the Dooley maintenance and other Funeral Home, 218 West areas for purposes of Thomas A. The Rev. Robert B. North Ave., Cranford. The Goodwin of the First savings and efficiency. funeral mass was offered in 2. Formation of volunteer Hawthorn Methodist Church of St. Michael's Church, Westfield officiated at groups to aid town govern- Thomas A. Hawthorn, 90, Cranford, by Rt. Rev. Msgr. ment and services, perhaps services Saturday morning JohnF. Davis, pastor. The of 410 Poplar Ave., Port St. at the Gray Funeral Home led by a paid director. Lucy, Fla., died Tuesday at interment took place in for Frederick W. Chester, Fairview Cemetery. 3. Use of 'volunteers for the Westfield Convalescent 82, of Scotch Plains, who police and first auxiliary Ciiter. He was taken ill died last Wednesday at Ash- reserves. while visiting his son, brook Nursing Home. Edward G. Quinn 4. Formation of a talent Horace Churchman of 77 Interment was in George bank of residents who would Sandy Hill Rd. Edwin G. Quinn, 53, of 934 Washington Memorial Park W. North Ave. died suddenly use their expertise to aid the Mr. Hawthorn retired in Cemetery. town in traffic, park plan- Treat yourself Thursday at home. 1931 from the wool and ning and safety. textile business. Mr. Chester was born in Born in Jersey City, Mr. Manchester, England, and Quinn lived in Westfield 51 5. Establishment of ob- In addition to his son, he is jectives for the council and survived by his wife, Mrs. previously lived in Jersey years. He was chief shore City. He retired many years engineer for 12 years for government departments Dorothy Prescott and a system of public Hawthorn; and two sisters, ago as a machinist with the McAllister Bros. Inc. New to a piece of America Duthie Corp. in Brooklyn. York City tugboat firm, and the Misses Mary and Ann ! son, Edwin G. 4th of Secane, Hawthorn of Wilmington, A veteran of the British prior to that was chief marine engineer for 22 Pa.; a daughter, Mrs. Jack If a thinly populated group of colonies, struggling tor a foothold in a rough new land, were Del. Navy with which he saw Hayes of Green Brook; his service during World War I, years with the Central to reluctantly sever ties with their mother country... declare themselves independent... Funeral services will be Railroad of New Jersey. mother, Mrs. Otto Leuders and confront the mightiest military force in Europe... what would you call it? held at 1 p.m. tomorrow at Mr. Chester was a member of Brick Town; a sister, the Gray Funeral Home, 318 of Hiram Lodge, 17, F & AM, He was a member of Mrs. Joseph Monsell of Crazy? Hopeless? East Broad St., with the Jersey City, which held Martin Wallberg Post 3, Fanwood, and three Rev. Canon Richard J. services Friday night at American Legion, West- grandchildren. Nearly 200 years ago, it was called the American Revolution. And the ideas that Gray's. Hardman of St. Paul's field, and served in the Funeral services were prompted it... still considered revolutionary... are embodied in the Declaration of Inde- Episcopal Church of- Husband of the late Elsie Coast Guard in the Atlantic held Friday afternoon at the pendence, our Constitution, and the Bill of Rights. ficiating. Chester, he is survived by a and Pacific theaters in Gray Funeral Home with World War II. Facsimiles of these documents, handsomely printed on parchment and suitable for fram- Visitors may call at son, Norman H. Chester of the Rev. robert L. AtweU of Gray's from 7-9 p.m. today. Westfield and three grand- Surviving are his widow, Grace Orthodox ing, are our gift to you when you open a UCTC Christmas Club Account. children. Mrs. Sonja Width Quinn; a Presbyterian Church of- In a way, you'll also be giving yourself a gift: Plenty of cash when next year's holidays roll ficiating. Interment was in Fairview Cemetary. around - one time you know you'll need it. Everything you put in plus 4% Interest on aver- Memorial contributions age balance of completed clubs. may be sent to the Westfield Christmas can be even merrier when you don't have to borrow or charge. Rescue Squad. Start your UCTC Christmas Club Account now. IT'S You get all your money. Some of ours. And a piece of America. CLEANING TIMII DONAHUE & SONS General Cleaning FUNERAL PIRECTORS Contractors Specialists In Residential United Counties Thist Company FRED H. GRAY. JH. WINDOW CLEANING PrMktont end Generil Minever CUTTER CLEANING DAVID B.CRABIEL 26 banking offices in Union, Somerset and Monmouth Counties. Member Federal Reserve System. FDIC EDWARD T, ENN1S MUG SHAMPOOING C. FREDERICK POff V Gt-ASS REPLACED FLOOR »AXINU WALL CLEANING WESTFIELD: 318 E«ft Braid St., F«d H. any. *• m**m 3334143 Reasonable Hole* CRANFORD: IZSpringfMd AM., WHIIam A. Doyte, man** 270-0092 prompt Service 889-5167 7. I support tax relief for foUpwing receipt of bids mmlm&rm wf penally votpd against more representing an average fm mmy municipal leyej saving* tcMfcf fa*gaine d by Drainage our hard pressed earlier that day; use variances than any increase of 8 8 per cent. The projects. seeking competitive Mds (Cent lnu*d from i 111 start making exceptions, other councilman. I believe average increases include homeowners for the assessment of benefits for thing* can get out of hand. "Our ability to actively instead of awarding the en retention basin on survival of Westfield the improvement to Nor- that tough enforcement of the normal increment seek out and compete for policies, withoutDiddincto a cemetery property off Our major objective has to the zoning laws is the best teachers receive yearly "I would hope in these last mandy Dr. following a be to preserve the character these funds would bring single local broker. During m«, Callow's Hill Hd. The basin few days that my opponent hearing on the same; way to preserve Westfield based on experience. direct savings to Westfield "Careful development sharing tea* ef would hold run-off water of our town. as an attractive residential Negotiations between the will make it equally clear authorization of the services "The present coning or- taxpayers and is especially and scheduUiig of capital during rains and feed it out where he stands - something of the New Jersey Depart- community." school board and WEA important during this period improvement projects is later. A contour map dinance," Williams- con- began a year ago, in he has not done to date," ment of Community Affairs, tinued, "is largely the result of runaway inflation. For especially important during delineating high and low Fife said. Division of Local Finance, October, 1973. Impasse was example," Eisenmann said, the current inflationary typography in the town of recommendations made Ratify Contract declared in May. A PERC- to perform the annual in a Master Plan report - "careful and thoughtful period with construction already has been drawn, Challenges Fife statutory audit of the town (Continued from p*t> t) appointed mediator held two planning now, during the costs increasing at the rate Brandt pointed out. for 1S74; and approval of the prepared for WeatfieM by vote should indicate clearly mediating sessions before preparation of the 1975 (Continued from pif 1) professional consultants. of 1 percent each month a ie "The retention basin extension of skk leave with to the board that many recommending fact finding. capital improvement budget project is delayed," Weias insure that the ahauM solve the problem Ior The Master Plan rather teachers in this system are Julius Malkin, fact finder •f that local planning and pay for Patrolman Joseph accurately forecast the could place Westfield in an said. "Therefore, un- revenue sharing Harding homeowners," commercial coning was Spoto from Nov. l to Dec. l. not satisfied and will not appointed by PERC, held excellent position to qualify warranted delay in gm 1 enW^aW • ^A Brandt - said. "But if it chaotic and that the Board demographic shifts and continue to bear the brunt of four sessions before sub- pressures we are now ex- for state funds under the designing and building "As a mmakm of ' deesn't we'll have to try Adjustment was granting an escalating inflation. mitting his report on Sep- proposed Green Acres bond necessary projects such as finance femmWtes, I , something else very variances which were Title I periencing. "The association," she tember 20. issue for recreation (Continued from paf* 1) "At the time the zoning sanitary sewers not only to rtl las- i quickly ' He said he would detrimental to the added, "would also like to The JD74-75 salary guide development of town denies residents needed ! nal hesitate to propose a residential character of provide additional help for ordinance was enacted," correct an erroneous im- Williams added, "existing ranges from ft,400 for a services, but also com- benefit e[ We M : pumping system if that WeatfieM. students identified as pression created by a beginning teacher with a pounds the error by costing needing improvement in non-permitted use* in the "While Westfield cer- taxpayers," Weiss cen- : sawwrs to be the only "I asked Mr. Fife to headline in the Leader (Oct. bachelor's degree to $30,100 tainly has studied many more. In such cases the juo- CHM9Q> . identify who were the communication skills. An central business district 10) stating that teachers were sanctioned under a for teachers with doctorates townwide problems, it has St. Paul St., the 'speculators' and the evaluation program would be voting on a 1«$ pay and is years experience. frequently failed to follow has a solution, 'special interests' who were assesses each student to grandfather clause. Over increase. In actuality, the the years, such non- The range, at the same through with implementing tee," Brandt said.. "We need receiving these preferential determine those students teachers voted to accept a levels, on the 1975-76 salary the recommendations it to enlarge the storm sewers variances," Trabert noted, needing this extra help permitted uses, gasoline salary increase of • per cent stations in the center of guide, would be $9,900 and receives, result in what has : which carry the swollen "To my complete Westfield receives m,m for 1974-75 and 8.B per cent $21,400. During the 1973-74 been called "paralysis by E. KNAPF, HD. 1 waters of Mindowaikin amazement the Democratic which is used for 10 in- town, for example, have for IW5-76." school year, the guide analysis." ! Brook during heavy rains." candidate cited three structional aides who work become fewer as owners Teachers have been ranged from a starting ; Bigger storm sewers for the have retired, moved to new "I strongly support all TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING business establishment* directly in the classroom working without a contract salary at the bachelor's efforts to bring more area will be high on his which are right in the under the teacher's locations and so on. The net since the opening of school level of $9,000 to a top of THE ASSOCIATION OF i drainage control program, result has been a gradual resources and greater middle of the business supervision Sept. 4. $19,000 for teachers with benefits to the residents of ! Brandt said. district. He even implied there are 145 first, second upgrading of the business DANIEL MOORE, MJ). F.A.C.S. district for the benefit of all. Both the board and the doctorates and is years Westfield," Eisenmann : "These are feasible that merchants who seek and third grade students in teacher*' association have experience. concluded. JN THE PRACTICE OF GENERAL SURGERY proposals," Brandt said such variances are placing WestfieM's Title I program. The reason this hai occurred accepted the recom- ' "But that's not enough. personal gain above the McKinley, Lincoln, Grant, is because of strict in- mendation of a Public Office Houra We'vegottoseetoit that the good of the town. Jefferson and Holy Trinity terpretation of the zoning feu JL WMHmSKAaH^- ordinance. Employment Relations Better Planning Budget Review proposals become reality." "It was obvious to Schools have been Commission fact finder for a (Continued from page 1) {Continued from page 1) 232-eMO everyone present that Mr. designated as Title I schools "In my six years on the Town Council," Williams 1974-75 contract which in- Programs' shows that approximately $125,000. It is ; Accuses GOP Fife's * remarks were the according to federal cludes a salary guide Federal funds are available very likely that significant \ (Continued (torn pa*a 1) product of very little guidelines. concluded, "I have per- : record," Fife said. thinking or research. He 'We have to demonstrate , "Debate and dissent are never would have made to the federal government > apparently two words that those remarks before the that these children have ! have no place in Town Hall Chamber of Commerce, and improved in communication ; under the Republican*," the I challenge him to face this skills," said Doris Williams, ; Democratic candidate said. Westfield business assistant coordinator of < "We have been subjected to organization and repeat his elementary education. "We ' such changes from the statements of Oct. 20 at do this through regular COMPACT HARDWOOD . Republicans because we Temple Emanu-el. evaluation reports and pre- ; have sought a free and open "The Republican party and post-testing." < discussion of the issues. strongly favors preserving .' "Such tactics have no the residential character of CHOPPING BLOCK ! place in our community," Westfield but it also Williams : Fife said. "These dirty recognizes the important (Continued from pas* 1) ! tricks' as practiced by the role that the local merchant for those people who join aition have no place in plays in making this a fine laws. campaign. community. Within the law "The basic problem," ;r "My positions on the and within the spirit of Williams explained, "is • issues facing Westfield are retaining this residential balancing the legitimate our new ; clear - my opponent should character, however, the needs of the business and ' make sure his are on the local businessman must be residential communities. ' record," Fife said. . given a reasonable op- The price of land in the , 1. I support open town portunity to develop his central business district is council and board meetings establishment to meet the sky high. Property in the to strengthen Westfield, needs of his customers. We surrounding professional 2.1 support a new Master support his right to do so." zone, while less expensive Plan to preserve Westfield. than in the central business 3. I support a tighter district, is still considerably Cijnstmns Clttb variance policy by our Bike Bill more costly than property in Board of Adjustment to immediately adjacent A and protect Westfield. (Continued from psfft 1\ B residential zones. The 4.1 support an application required by State statute. A result is an inevitable by the council for federal hearing and final action of tendency for businesses in minibus funds - an ap- the measure will be the central business district plication that has not yet scheduled for Nov. 12 to want to expand into the been filed - to maintain pending initial passage by professional zone and for Westfield. the Town Council, professional people to want 5.1 support local teen-age Alto on the agenda are the to expand professional uses centers to better Westfield. awards of contracts for into surrounding residential 6. I support a cultural snow plowing and hauling, areas. center at the Columbus and for rock salt, cinders "We have to guard -'BTOCK School to enrich Westfield. and calcium chloride against this tendency,"
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P,0.Box121,WtrtfiaM oiTtltphont 763-1415 VOTE CHARLES HARDWICK FOR TOWN COUNCIL, 4th WARD You deserve hard work for ....
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•IMPROVED RECREATION PROGRAMS
•OPEN COUNCIL MEETINGS on. MAT KH UTIMMI . CONVWMNTnMM 138 Central Avenue, Westfield 232-2700-01 The Republican You Deserve To Have Working For You . J.S.lRVIM WYATT "HARDWICK FOR HARD WORK" Free Parking In Our Own Lot • Major Charges Honored BROTHERS, Open Thursday Evenings
Paid For By Hardwlck Campaign Fund/ SOS VIHaga Oraan, Wattflald, vmm u, here in Westfield. The town demonstrates visibly As e*vr*-#* t* ***,» Choral Parente Mmt Tonight VUmQpm Htnum LETTERS TO TEE competition among that dedicated and in- your column Sept X, "Alex property owners will create telligent gentlemen have Editor Leader; knows the importance of but at least, death in this The second meeti^ of the committee chairmen and The 1*74 Union County EDITOR a class consciousness that made it a fine place in which Voters in Westficid will blending the broad instance would be ia- Jonathan Dayton Choral assistants will be in- Technical Institute and [ would be unfortunate. to live and raise a family. have an unique opportunity knowledge of our reudents Parents Society will be held Vocational Center Open" A candidate for mayor What we saw and heard in the forthcoming mayoral to look at problems before to place their hands this evening at Ipm. in the Waysaadmeam: Mr and House will beheldThun- APPLAUDS WILLIAMS should be more concerned the other night only fortified election to choose Alex they develop and to plan for another* throat aad Me music room at Jonathan Mrs. John Kesww, chair- day, Nov. M, on the Scotch with public property and this conviction. In our Williams. He hat been long term benefit of that person's life expire as Dayton men, Mrs. Leon Wtsaiewsfci, flaws campus, 17M Raritan • Editor, Leader, town streets rattier than opinion and in the opinion of recommended by many Westfleid residents," (at pressure it increased, to to At this meeting reaUU of and Itr. aad Mrs. Walter Rd. On more than one oc- private property -keep out! those around us, the an- groups and individual minimum costs). watch that penon die by the recently held Pumpkin Christoffers; choral ac- casion during the pst two If a politician must con- tagonistic smear attempted citizens together with many Being a long time resident inches Death by Sale will be diacuaseiTas tivities. Mrs. Geaqp KeUcr yew* we have found it centrate on private never did succeed, but we letters directed to thii paper of Westfleid and wishing to strangulation it revolting well as the forthcoming - chairman, Mrs. Victor necessary to call upon our property, why not consider abhor the attempt. praising Mr. Williams for see continuation of a fine because it is ao vindictive. exchange concert with SpoUrich, Mid Mrs. Stanley councilman, Alex Williams unimproved lots which his active and effective town government, I urge This, in anyone's hook it Warwick, R.I. In addition, NodeH; membership: Mrs. for both aid and advice to James and Elyse Crossin strongly that voters support first degree murder. The increase the pollen count! nil Wychowood Rd. involvement in town affairs -Marvin Seymour aleviate serious flooding Recently several streets in most branches of our Mr. William's candidacy on only book that is different is that this murderer will be secretary, and Mrs. Thomas and sewage problems in our in the Wyehwood section "NO" ON CASINO town government - with Nov. 5. the 'Law Book', which back on the streets in ap- Spins - telephone squad; Moat of our Home neighborhood. Mr. Williams were covered with crushed emphasis on financial af- Eugene C. Hermann allows this felon to offer to proximately 3 to S years, publicity; Mrs. Joseph 5 Buyer* are tent cut through the stone which makes the Editor, Leader; fairs. 39 Fair Hill Road plead quilty to man- and we are supposed to Indick - chairman, and toutbyMtitfied bureaucratic red tape, buck foliage dusty and causes New Jersey voters are Over the last eight years I slaughter. Now, we have an forget that this same George Espana. Stephen passing, and departmental CONCERNED Assistant Prosecutor who custom***. Won't bicycle accidents. Did the being asked to let the State have had contacts and the murderer is 'right now' Legawiec and Chris Bunin - youbecom«one? stagnation within our town town run short of funds for get into the gambling privilege of working with Editor, Leader; agrees to the offer and tells running loose on the paltry student publicity; Tickets: government in order to the street improvement business and I hope they will Mr. Williams on several Are there people in this ua be will recommend that bail of 07,000. Mrs. Seymour Margulies; Drop in and *e* precipitate a prompt project? If the stone were answer with a resounding assessing problems; State interested enough in his felon be given the When will taxpayers concert program: Richard our full color solution. applied to slow the flow of "no." probably the most well the process of Justice to be maximum 10 years, when he realize that plea bargaining Amos - coordinator, Mrs. display of home* Mr. Williams's demon- traffic, it was applied to the Casino gambling is one of remembered being our 1973 familiar with the current comes up for sentencing on is false economy and when Richard Stogntew - chair- for tale strated responsiveness to wrong streets. the worst possible solutions tax revaluation. Mr. status of the Feb. 1873 Nov. l before Judge will they tell the Powers man, Mrs. Abner Weinberg, the immediate problems McGrath in Elizabeth. There must be viable that could have been Williams, then chairman of murder of 25 year old Linda That Be that they prefer and Mrs. Max Zelman; and Hi and rights of his con- alternatives to highrise devised to answer New the Westfield Town Coun- Sisko, who resided in It matters not how the their dollars be spent in the scholarship and awards: SOUTH •MMTINE stituents; as well as his six apartment buildings casting Jersey's problems. cil's financial committee, Westfield? This young Prosecutor's Office interest of justice and not in Mrs. Arthur Williams. HMW0OD years experience on the 332-7700 Raitsf their shadows on other New Casino gambling will not always demonstrated his woman was strangled to pronounces 'plea bargain- the miscarriage of it? From MOUTH •«.«*, Town Council is what the ability to be forthright and death after a so-called ing' - it's still spelled 'deal'. my own view,; it is high time WESTFKID Jersey communities. To reduce taxes. The New 231-00SS citizens of Westfield need mortgage a house to catch Jersey Hetel-Motel constructive. He was "love" quarrel. It would be The taxpayer! are supposed we brought back that Big for. effective leadership the eye of the Westfield Association - which is in greatly respnsible for a interesting to know how the to think about all the money Deterrent' for crimes of this MIRACLE MAN o from the Mayor's Office Cultural and Beautification favor of the gambling successful conclusion to this murderer spells "this" they save by not bringing nature. Today's genius is the man Mr. and Mrs Robert E. Committee would exhibit referendum -- conducted its very complicated and word, and how Society could this culprit to trial for first Home Hodge who always has enough Comstock Jr. false civic pride. own study to determine the controversial townwide accept It as meaningful. degree murder. We are nWhitleyTerr. money to buy whatever* Is 329 Kimball Ave. Homeowners should income from casinos. This project. Horrible enough to shoot supposed to forget the fact Clark necessary. SCORES PROPOSAL perhaps be encouraged to study estimated that 8 to 10 increase their equity in their casinos would raise Editor, Leader; homes so that funds are anywhere between $24 and Alex Williams' proposal available to others who $72 million annually - after for an award to homeowners presently aren't ten years of operating. Take is appalling. While he no homeowners in Westfield. a look at that estimate, doubt meant well, the idea Less money spent for lawn which is based on a tax rate of the town giving official fertilizer in the suburbs of four times that used by recognition to the "Mosi America might save a life in Nevada and we find that Bangladesh. only represents over 'z of 1 The only connection Improved Residence" exhibits a shallow Charles G. Carl percent to 26 percent of educational and political 1000 Wyehwood Road New Jersey's fiscal 1975 philosophy. The proposal budget. And this is after 10 makes a mockery of years of operating. "POLITICAL DEBATE" Historic Westfield, Just To the argument that think what will run through casino gambling will not you need Editor, Leader; the minds of tourists 200 We attended the Town bring crime: the question years from now when they Council meeting on must be asked, "Why does view the Plaque for the Most Tuesday, Oct. 15 along with Nevada have the highest Improved Residence in 1984. several neighbors to voice a crime rate of any state in In a more serious vein, request for a crossing quard the nation?" Crime is ob- private property owners at the intersection of viously attendant on the to talk to Matt Rinaldo should not feel coerced to Woodland and Wyehwood gambling atmosphere. improve their residences to Road, To the argument that keep up with the Joneses, We were shocked at the casinos will increase em- even though such efforts attempt by the Democrat ployment, must come the may make for higher mayoral candidate, Mr. reminder that Las Vegas assessments and higher Fife, to turn an open council has one of the highest is a telephone. taxes. Tangible awards are meeting into a political unemployment rates of any overused as motivating debate which was nothing city in the United States. devices. short of an attack on the It is inevitable that casino ; Motivation for home integrity of our mayor and gambling will not be limited But don't take our word for it. Ask George the huge Federal bureaucracy who don't improvement should be his administration. to Atlantic City if this P. Thomas of Summit. He'll tell you how think much of Matt, either, That's because internal rather than ex- We are lifelong November referendum is ternal. The person who feels Democrats, but at the local passed. Other areas are one phone call to Matt Rinaldo was all it he's consistently voted to trim the Federal the bite of inflation will level have voted con- already interested took to solve his social security problem. budget and eliminate all wasteful and avoid our town rather than sistently for the Republican Wildwood, Camden, Cherry purchase property or admisinstration of Westfield Hill, Newark, Hudson Or ask Mrs. Rogelio Caparros of unnecessary spending programs. continue to own real estate because we believe this County, Sussex County. The Elizabeth^ Matt went to bat for her when question is "Do you want a Matt Rinaldo hasn't got too many fans casino in your town?" And she had'Sfn immigration problem. Shell in Turkey, either, That's because he won that very simply is what it is all about. tell you it was Matt Rinaldo who cut House approval for his amendment to It is being said that casino through the red tape in Washington and ban loans to Turkey until Turkey stops gambling is needed to solved her problem. rejuvenate Atlantic City, cultivating opium poppies. Injecting the state into the Or ask Mrs. Virginia Campbell of You probably won't find too many gambling business can only Union, or Ira Edelman of Cranford. or GET siphon off energies which wealthytaxavoiders who like Matt. Maybe should be directed toward Harold Milter of Rahway. or any of the that's because he's fought to close their attacking the causes of blighted cities. . more than 1500 people Matt Rinaldo has tax loopholes. The panacea of legalized personally helped with veterans problems, And there's probably a rich young THE gambling can never be a substitute for good urban or environmental problems, or pension candidate for Congress in Union County renewal and development problems-or any of the hundreds of who doesn't think too much of Matt. projects. problems that face the people of Union Maybe that's because Matt spearheaded JOB Alexander J.Menza Senator, District 20 County. They've found out that the man to the drive in the House to pass legislation turn to. the man who gets action, is that would prevent rich young men from DONE Congressman Matt Rinaldo. using their inherited wealth to try and buy This fall Is ; It was Matt Rinaido who pushed for a seat in Congress. smart time ^fairer compensation for the families of So when you cast your ballot on WITH police and firemen killed in the line of duty. November 5th, don't just judge Matt to team : When professional fishermen found Rinaldo by the friends he's made—the their industry threatened they turned to real people of Union County... the to fly. Matt Rinaldo for action. They'll tell you people he's dedicated his public service iLEX! that after years of excuses and inaction, it career to helping. Remember his was Congressman Rinaldo who success- enemies, too. fully fought for hearings in New Jersey We think that Mrs. Jennifer Heimmel on his bill to extend off shore fishing rights of Elizabeth put it best when she wrote, to 200 miles. "We are fortunate to have as our MAYOR — REPUBLICAN Harvest a whole ; Of course, we have to admit that not Congressman someone who really is new way to more everyone likes Matt Rinaldo. The farmers, interested in his constituents, NOVEMBER 5, 1974 productive Intercity for example, aren't thrilled with Matt. someone who makes their problems his business travel. Maybe it's because he's always voted problems!' • First. You've never had a more against wasteful farm subsidies that help Matt Rinaldo. He's your connection in important lime to gel your busi- ALEX WILLIAMS ness off the ground. When you've keep our food prices high. Washington. He's the kind of connection got your pilutS certificate, you can take advantage of lhc musi There are probably lots of people in that money iust can't buy. • Westfleid resirfenl 11 years efficient urwlemarui intercity busi- ness transportation in the world. • 6 yeats Town Council Second, Cessna Pikil Education Finance Committee (Chairman) — classes are usually smaller this Building and Town Properly lime nf year, am! the skies are re-elect I Committee — Parking Committee — smoother to help you learn faster. Public Safety Committee — Particularly wiih our integrated License Cammiiiee curriculum ihjlLoordinutes ground • Graduate Princeton University and flight instruction into a logical Senior Vice President — Firs! National sequence. Slate Bank — Investment Department And third. We're offering you a Municipal Finance S5.00 introductory flight. One Rinaldo Oight is worth a thousand words., • Residence — 724 Clark Street Wile, Jennie and two children • Active in Community Atfsirs K r to congress Cessna 1 • Veteran PHOTCEIIEI He puts people ahead of politics. Vole 1B November S" EXPERIENCE — PERFORMANCE Paid for by Rinaldo for Congress Committee, 19B1 Morris Ave., Union, N.j. Chatham Aviation H.F. Dukes, Treasurer Florence P. Dwyer. Honorary Chairman Paid lot b* Alci Wllllami for Maro> cornrmllaa, WaKllvfd. N. J.: Authorized Cessna Dealer Morristown Municipal Airport Morristown. N.J. 07960 • '?;»<*]
League of Women Voters Supports County Charter Change eff the bright •g«sjt« hi yww Mrs. Diana Trowtridge, analysis and evaluation of Free of all administrative president of the Union the way m which taxpayers' duties under the county County Council of the money is spent, she added League* of Women Voter*, When asked what would manager plan, their major today announced the responsibility would be to be the difference between measure the effectiveness of Leagues' consensus position the present newly appointed on county government. current programs and to county administrator and a assess the future needs of "We agree," die stated, county manager, Mrs. the county. The voter would "that Union County's form Trowbridge noted that the then be able to sec where the little heert bvttens that mm of government should be current administrator can responsibility for action Iks changed because the carry out only those tasks and hold ttie manager or present structure results in Freeholders choose to Freeholder Board ac- •) a waste of money through delegate to him. By law a countable. duplication of employees County Manager would have Cheer* the back-betted •!•• and equipment; •) a lack of complete responsibility for "The Union County proper evaluation; 3) the administration of county Leagues will work for voter inefficient budgeting approval of the county process; d) part-time government, including the Freeholders being asked to formulation of the overall manager plan because of •tic ceat-a^*aei to -•administer a full-time county budget the potential for im- government) 3) legislative The League of Women provement it often," Mrs. and administration being Voters comensus, Mrs. Trowbridge concluded. Hie bt«a «r ireen. Flndi bath hi both performed by the Trowbridge stressed, also proposed governmental Freeholders; f) possibility draws attention to the change will be referendum $igei In awr Tewa A of excessive political legislative role the question No. 7 on the patronage, in hiring per- Freeholderi would aasume. sonnel and in making ap- November ballot. Cewntry mtw imp. pointments; g) lack of accountability. "We support the Charter Commission recommen- dation for a county manager plan with nine Freeholders day brightening elected at large for staggered terms," Mrs. Trowbridge explained, "because this plan provides for separation of the dots by legislative and ad- ministrative functions, with dear lines of ac- countability; removes Freeholders from ad- nancy valentine ministrative tasks and gives them the responsibility for establishing {policy and long- range planning." She went on to explain that the county manager Gifts far all seasoa* • Barrett * Crala's whrfew hat keen plan provides for rilled with exotle examples of the handiwork of worM professional, centralized refugees which will be for sale at the latcraattseul Gift management and en- Sale sponsored hy the Woman's Association of the courages professional hiring Presbyterian Church. The sale will feehel d Nov. $, I and 7 practices while at the church. discouraging political 8ERRV (Sales Exchange For Refugee Rehabilitation patronage. Also mandated Vocation) it the agtwey which forwards the aaaicrafted is the creation of an ad- articles made by Impoverished person M aver 40 ministrative code which countries aai all proceeds of the sale are returned to the would set the structure, Artisans. Missionaries have also forwarded potential relationships and gifts from Appalachla and the Indians of Southwest procedures of county United States, Japan, Thailand, Western Samoa, government. Lebanon, India and Ghana are among the other countries Citizen participation in represented. government would be en- Co-chairman of the sale are Mrs. Walter Macrae and couraged through provision Mrs. Howard Tontthuon. As usual pictures of current for public hearings, homes for sale are also displayed. initiative and referendum, it was pointed out. The new form of govern- ment would bring about ART SHOW considerable savings to the taxpayer, Mrs. Trowbridge believes. It has been GEORGE SHAWE estimated that almost . $300,000 could be saved Recent Water Colors and Oils through reduction in per- sonnel, vehicles, and equipment where there is Preview This Sunday present duplication and October 27- 2 to 5 P.M. through a more efficient budgetary system. At present there is little long- Permanent Collector!' Corner On Display range planning in terms of goals and priorities' and little coordination between county departments. The Leagues of Women Voters ROBBINS ART GALLERY would also like to see more 21 SCOTLAND RD., SOUTH ORANGE
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GEIGERS CkarijaHeiHalina'sl -Mor Cite Local Trooper Tour This Sunday THE COMMISSION ADVISORY BOARD SAlt j»*ICISTlNf IFHCT FOB A LIMITIP TIMt~ ONLY A Westfield resident, the The semi-annual guided Charles F. Kennedy, Chairman Peter J. McDonough, State Senator first member of Troop E., tour of the one-time Jerome M.Epstein, Vice Chairman Joseph L. Garrubbo. Assemblyman State Police, with two "Deserted Village" of Helen M. Huber, Secretary William J. Maguire, Director decades of Garden State Feltville in the Watchung Sister Ellen Patricia Meade, Treasurer Thomas G, Dunn, Mayor TAYLOR HARDWARE Parkway duty will be Reservation is scheduled for David Wright, Mayor honored at the Authority's Sunday afternoon, begin- Frank J. Coppa SUPPLIES, Inc. Kathryn J. Kopecky Christopher Diett, Dem. Chairman .Hth annual service awards ning at 2 p.m. Barbara Clamans, Rep. Chairman dinner tonight at the The tour will replace the Joan Palm JIM ORI MANAGER Buttonwood Manor, program usually presented Patricia C. Turner Matawan. He is Sgt. Stanley by the Union County Park John J. Waters P. Szot, who resides in Commission at the Trailside 125 ELM ST.,WESTFI€LD Westfield and is at the Nature and Science Center, Bloomfield station of the Interested visitors will meet State Police on the at Trailside at 2 p.m. and Paid For By Thi Union County Chartar Commtafon, SIBar Elton Patricia Maada, Tramnar TELEPHONE 232-1500 Authority-operated toll proceed with cars to the tourj road. area. 'THIS WESTFMXD (HJ.) LEASES, TSKJftMAY, OC*OM» M, l#?« Consumer Outlet Pool, Gym Plans Opening Rentals Begin A new season of psst aad frent Tomorrow gym rentals get underway at the WestfieM YMCA this Area shoppers will be the week. recipients of more than The Y's two pools, its two »,«». HI prises w part of gymnasiums, or a com- the grand opening bination of gym and paoi arc • HOSPITAL MM celebration of the Zenith available to outside groups • WME EL CHAIRS Frigidaire Consumer Outlet on Saturday nighU from 7 • COMMOOES tomorrow night. p.m. until 10 p m • WALKE R$ Located at an Central "Boy Scout and Girl Scout Deaucratie Caagressitstal aaaa-Ka Adaai K. Levhi • OVERIED TASLES Ave. in Westfield, the troops, church groups, teen Caagressasai Matthew J. Rhuka- af Uwiaa Caastfy aad (left) aai HMWC Speaker Carl Albert (CMftia.) review Zenith-Frigidaire Consumer dubs, service organisations James T. Lyaa. right, Secretary af Housing sad Urhaa the impact af iaflaUea aad •afssplayawt ea Uaiaa Outlet has been conducting and birthday pertygivers Pevtlaairal, saira-. the new -in lag UU approved •> CeaMy dtiriag a receat a»ecttsg hi WasMagtsa. They a four week long event to are among the groups who Congress. It wall provide UBMM Caaaty with several diicusMd the aeed far active Peaweratk rtpreswaMHIaa celebrate their arrival as have rented the facilities in far CMamuaKy devetepsaeat aad scalar ia the Kth District te werk closely with Prmatratte GOT Charts* H. Bras* Mstfers vtth part of the Westfield the past," said Associate HMUC leadership ia retaMJasg Uaiaa Caaaty's eesMsay shopping community. Physical Director Dennis aad cembattlag the local «.l per cent Reinhard who directs rate. The gentleman who will rentals. Kopf Assists Brandt's Campaign be doing the honors, is Scores Opponents On Inflation WestfieMs Mayor Donn A. The Wallace Pool (75 by 42 t ELECTRIC CYClfi Investment analyst Mr. Kopf, a graduate of feet) features 6 lanes, t one- Bob Steiner of Westfield, background has left his • MANUAL CYCLES Snyder. He is scheduled to Independent candidate for comprehension of Fraderk* w. Kopf has been Brown University, is •elect the winners at (p.m. meter diving boards and a • BELT VIBRATOR! named treasurer of the associated in business with three-meter diving board. Congress in the 12th elementary economics The winners will be notified Congressional district, woefully lacking. With 9SAUNAS campaign of Charlei H. Baker-Weeks. He is a by phone minute* later. The Rooke Pool (M by » •JOGGERS Brandt for Weitfield'a member of the New York feet) features a one-meter criticised both of his op double-digit inflation, it is no •eoond ward council seat. Society of Security Prizes to be awarded diving hoard. ponents for thrashing about time to re-elect a MICHAEL "H'i a pleasure to work Analysts. include both black and white The Y's large gymnasium aimlessly in an attempt to Congressman who is lor the ejection to council©! and color TV by Zenith, has 6 baskets Tor basketball talk away the cancer of groping aimlessly in a field someone like Brandt who Secretary of tne WestfMd along with radios, stereo or two courts for volleyball inflation. unfamiliar to him." possesses M much business Tennis Club, he it an active equipment and work The small gymnasium has Steiner said that Mr. "The Democratic can- acumen," said Kopf. "I'm member of the Grant School savings Frigidaire ap- two baskets and one Rinaldo had voted for in- didate has graduated from law school," continued sure he'll be • great asset to PTO, and has worked with pliances. volleyball court. creasing the national debt Formerly of Town Barber Shop and for extending wage- Steiner. "While he may be the continued good Y Indian Guides and as a According to Zenith- A package of the small is now located at management of the town's coach for the Girls' Softball gym and Rooke Pool, or price controls. He further familiar with certain Frigidaire Consumer Outlet stated that the incumbent aspects of the law, his call affairs." League. official Edward Webster, large gym and Wallace Pool may also be rented. Further Republican Congressman for the creation of 900,000 residents still have a chance now advocates increasing new federal jobs clearly Mr. Richard'g Halrstyllnfl to participate. Lucky prize information may be ob- tained at the YMCA. the money supply. "This is indicates that he does not coupons will be available unbelievable", aaid Steiner, understand that increasing until s pm tomorrow. Mr. Senator to Aid "Increasing the money government spending must 761 Mountain Ave., Springfield Webster emphasized that supply by the government is necessarily increase taxes (Jusl 2 Mi. from Weitfield Center) these coupons are free and Levin Campaign the very essence of inflation or inflation or both. that no purchase is Once more, I suggest that necessary. United States Sen. Joseph Appointments Honored Biden (D-Delaware) will this fact can be confirmed TRUTH THATHURTS Wt Cm About Nofk Winners need not be visit Westfield on behalf of by consulting any dic- Peddling scandal is a It! CENTRAL AVIitll present at 8 p.m., but the Adam Levin, Democrat for tionary. Apparently, Mr. waste of time, especially if Call • 376-9836 WESTr-RUB general public is invited to Congress in the 12th Rinaldo's industrial the truth causes as much 112 JIM attend. District. A cocktail party, relations consulting damage. co-sponsored by . the Y-Teen Member Westfield Democratic Committee, will be held on Monday from 5:30 to 8 p.m Gets Haircut at 526 Lenox Ave. Linda C. Hochberg, a Proceeds will go to the f 1>M ward ceaactl candidate Frank Marphy tatacetlag hairdresser at Morgan's Westfield Democratic property damage at the kstenectioa of Mill Laaw aad Haircutters on Prospect St., Committee and Levin for The 'Mow Coupfe In townlee, e StriagfteM Aw., site of several meter vefciele aecldeats gave a haircutting Congress. Tickets are ever reeeet years. Murphy has called far reinstatement demonstration for the available at Democratic of State faads for Improvements to 8prtagfleM Ave. tenth grade Y-Teen club at Headquarters, 18 Elm st., the Westfield YWCA last through any Democratic ENITH & FRIGIDAIRE Monday night. Miss Nancy committeeperson, or at College Reps. To Visit WHS Sur got a haircut as the Levin for Congress Nave tome Dewa>fe-f•rtR^Mfayg #• Haifa Voa procedure was explained. Headquarters, 510 Park College visitors to West- Upaala College, N.J.; 12:30 Ave., Scotch Plains, field High School next week p.m., Whittier College, Linda Hochberg. is a are: Calif, graduate of the Fine Art Stamp Club Monday, 9:45 a.m., Thursday, 8:30 a.m., Academy in Jersey City, IGNT INFLATION University of Pacific, Calif.; S.M.U., Tex. and studied at Allen Meets Tonight 1 p.m., Rutgers, Livingston. Friday, Nov. 1, 9 a.m., Intei-nation in London. The next meeting of the Tuesday, 10:15 a.m., Reed Ohio Wesleyan; 10 a.m., England. She has been Westfield Stamp Club wil OWIST- College, Ore.; 11:30 a.m., Wittenberg College, Ohio; cutting hair for three and a be held at 8 p.m. today in the Boston College, Mass. 11:30 a.m., York College, half years and is a member Wateunk Room, Westfield Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., Pa.; 1:30 pm., College of of the Paul Mitchell cutting Municipal Building. Guests PHlCf f VIM Valpariso, Ind.; 12 p.m., Notre Dame, Md. club in New York City. are invited to attend. Westfield's Finest Luncheon Restaurant o*t 19" <&M Specialists cotoitrv for any size group at your premises Chromacolor tube. Titan 101 chassis, plus solid laie Super Video Range tuning system. " A For An Appointment ______Call: 233*5150 PRICff EVER! Donald Strains, Janet Strauss. Jim Eisenmann, third ward Democratic council candidate, Barbara Plula, wife of third ward Councilman Thomas PluU and Carmen 109 Horth Ave. SOLID STATE Vltale at a recent campaign party given by Carmen and I (0l«Mi Samalaft) otr. Ctttnl iw«, WttlBtii Annetttarle Vltale. CffAOMACOLOft CONSOLff Black A White PORTABLE LooM. HALE 538 $ MMff t-TfAlt IN MOMf SfftVICI Ranqe Tuning System. Zenith Chromacolor tube. 100% solid state dependability. Power ht L«e pledges fiscal Sentry System and elegant Mediterranean styling. E4549 quality chassis. Light wc'ff< portability. F1335 responsibility and open communications to maintain FRIGIDAIRE our attractive and BIG CAPACITY MIA VT DUTY active community, WASHMBS A DRYERS 0»f ignarf #0 mmkm tkerf work a# waiho1ayt...save anergy ...pretmtt a1«fica(e fabrics. Frigidaire homR laundry products have amazing capa- ELECT bilities. Engineered 10 wash or dry one pound ot etghleen gently yet throughtly* No master what you wosh...whal you dry...from soiled work clothes to delicate knits...Frigidaire gets Ihe dirt out. leaves the LEE M. HALE wear' In. Stop in and see the lull line of Frigidaire home laundry products on display now. frigidaire...Wow UNBf ATAB1Y tOW PRICffDf Republican Candidate Who's fflie 'New Covpfe' in town? A Couple of for Town Council the best names in Appliances A Home Entertainment 1st Ward Proofucts...ZCNf TM and MtfGIBAfltf...naturally! Polls open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m., 300 Central Ave., On November 5,1974 COMSUMER OUTLET •MCf A1IIIMO m WsHMd, N.J. 1MMITH A FRIGIDAIRE •fioite: 233-4025 Paid for by Mri, Chirlw 6, V»rn, Treii., 308 Roinoki Rd., Weitf ield, N.J. 07090 » mmmm ft, «•» UALBTATf KMSAU ftfAL iSTATI Mt SAU MAI. ISTATI H* SAU UAL 1ST ATI MM SAIX MAI ttTATI Mi IALI UAL UTAH KM IAU «AL «TATI Wt »ALI MAL MTAT1PM MU JAMES J. Danker & Danker FRA PEARSALL t/ftm UTUS Members * Multiple Listing System BEAUTIFUL LOCATION "NEXT TO HI ALTO THEATRE" IN MOUNTAINSIDE TELL YOU! 115 Elm Street BEAUTIFULLY MAINTAINED Member of the following, Multiple 201 • 232-4700 GIFTS FOR ALL SEASONS Listing systems: BRICK t FRAME We hope that when you The bowed picture window of our Westfield office has been WesHield tsars' of Realtors Wetffieid Scttcli PMalm In Scotch Plains' lovely Park- filled with exotic examples of the handiwork of world refugees Somerset County Bsard CONSTRUCTION glance at these pictures you which wilt be for sale at the International Gift Sale, sponsored ol Keillors Meuntainsiot will want to know the details. Fanwaaa by the Woman's Association of the Presbyterian Church. The wood, 4 Bedrooms & Den, 2 sale will be held November 5, 6, 4 7 at the church. LARGE ENTRANCE HALL So, won't you call our office Co-chairmen of the sale are Mrs. Walter Macrae and Mrs. Howard Tomlinson. A colorful Fall selection of current homes so we can learn your prefer- for sale are also displayed. car garage. Soft colors & fine 24 FOOT FAMILY ROOM ances and in turn give you ENGLISH MANOR HOUSE Magnificent stone and brick home • > * • WITH FIREPLACE AND some of the highlights regard- on beautiful landscaped grounds. Eleven huge rooms, 3'/a baths, papers make the inside home^ FOR HINT SLIDING DOOR TO PATIO & ing these homes that are central air. Custom built in Cran- M7S PER MONTH HEATED POOL among our favorites. We have ford. $165,000. On N. Cottage Place, Westfield, a comfortable compact brick & cheerful. The setting of this ranch home with 3 bedrooms, kitchen-dinette, living room purposely omitted descrip- with picture window and full basement. Available immediate- PANELLED BASEMENT tions! We'd like to talk with ly. We have a selection of other homes for rent to $725 a house in a woodland garden month. OPEN HOUSE PLAYROOM PLUS you. ?0%FINANCING IN WtitfitlCl MAGNIFICENT COLONIAL HEALTH ROOM & SAUNA These are just a sampling of Executive-type colonial center completes the picture, for $•0,900 a very wide choice of very fine hall, formal living room and large family room botti with fireplaces, ZONED SPRINKLER SYSTEM Aw m RMUH tar a few Mm MMM to i homes in the Fanwood, Moun- dining room with bay, large eat-in SUNDAY, 0CT0K* 27 kitchen, five large bedrooms, Wi picture it is. $71,900, FOR GROUNDS (Met MM? TMi it K Ml H IHH tainside, Scotch Plains and baths. Many extra features in- attrictiw rac NM, a Westfield area. eluding professionally shrubbed "•* « I2aa»i MaaaaW !• Ml M Jail aaaaCaRaaa at yard. Home in excellent move-In 1-4P.M. ALL WALL TO WALL condition, Priced at H30.000. MM m im mm iMHWf MM. A CARPETING INCLUDED tarn paat ichML H mrmti a ON THE HILL 1418 SYLVAN UNE impittiM. ************ 4 BEDROOMS WVCHWOOO TUDOR SCOTCH rums A very special frame, brick and 1% BATHS stucco home. The exterior charm extends to the interior with its This pretty Colonial of 7 Inviting 2-story center hall, 2 CAR GARAGE sunken living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, and extra-large, rooms in Mountainside has a extra special family room. Three EXTERIOR NEWLY PAINTED bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 fireplaces. MOUNTAINSIDE NESTLED IN THE TREES Many extras. $115,000. AND NEW ROOF IN 1973 special quality. Have you ever S«,W» At the very"top" on Coles Ave,, we're proud to offer this unique ranch home on which its present owners have lavished wanted a secluded garden? meticulous care and attention. . . the eight.room floor plan NICELY DECORATED Includes three completely redecorated bedrooms & two tiled THROUGHOUT baths. . . huge barn wood panelled flagstone floored family This home has three gardens room with fireplace No. 1, living room with pegged oak floors and fireplace No. 2 and step-down dining room with built in BBQ fireplace. . . gay new carpeting in breakfast room & MUST BE SEEN TO BE kitchen.. . gay new carpeting in breakfast room & kitchen,.. FOR THE EXECUTIVE! THIS IS A BEAUTY! in one. If you like early APPRECIATED And iust reduced to $76,»QQ! Such double oven self cleaning range. . . GE central air a gracious colonial with three conditioning. . . many, many other features which we'll happily detail for you. . . move right in. large bedrooms, master (19X12), American decor and a country Lovely 4 bedroom leveler DECEMBER POSSESSION HANDSOME SPLIT ************ 2V2 baths, family room, dining room w-bulIMn china closets, $90,000 large tlv'lno room w-flreplace and $125,000. many other fine features. Do call feeling, you would enjoy this located in the Parkwood If your wish n a four Mnam h«M with tin rate**) today for an appointment to show. hearth lireplacei, a fnnily nun and a rec nan, wet home.$69,900. section of Scotch Plains and no further* This eye catchtn| haute effen 3V4 baths, threnooe heating end a tae car prat*. The kHthM it a fMifht Wrtj net call today far an aaeemtiMirt to featuring a center hall, living inspect 3.3 ACRES I'M VACANT room, separate dining room, and need the warmth of a growing family. I have 4 bedrooms, 2V2 surround this home. In a baths, spacious living room, formal dining room, eat-in kitch- screened porch, family room en, rec room, 2 car garage and sylvan setting of its own a beautifully landscaped grounds. "CONTEMPORARY.IN-LEVELS" Make me an offer, I'm asking SSI,100 IT'S NEW! $7J,9O0, with fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 20x40 pool is a delight in the Offered because of transfer this charming home is located In MUST BE SOLD! friendly Fanwood's "Sun Valley" Section — perfect for family with growing children. , , Move-In condition with stylish $54,900. modern decor... 16 x J4 redwood pool with deck and covered 2V6 baths and a lovely yard. autumn woods - pretty sur- patio In private rear yard. . . 3 bedrooms — V/i baths, . . family room.. . See and compare. LOVELY, BIG SPLIT LEVEL ON rounded by dogwood in the Many more features - but CUL-DE-SAC STREET IN IT HAS ALL THE SCOTCH PLAINS' 'I WANTS' n a top neighborhood for your spring and c-o-o-o-o-l in the stop in and let us show you children, 4 bedrooms, den, rec room. Must see to appreciate. PANELLED FAMILY ROOM ALL BRICK Asking $71,900. summer. This great country PLUS LAUNDRY ROOM around. DIRECTIONS: From ON SHACK AM AXON DRIVE home has, all on one floor, 3 CENTER HALL $94,900 Rahway Avenue, Westfield, This four bedroom colonial requires a minimum of can and is situated on a beautifully landscaped lot in a bedrooms, 2 Baths, Dining BAY WINDOW IN LARGE most desirable ana of Westfield. Then is a den off the west on SriaCfiamaxon Drive to LIVING ROOM living mom, and a large heated perch which opens to PARKWOOD Room, laundry, porch, beamed IT'S DIFFERENT! A quiet dignified neighborhood In the yard. Gnat for entertaining. Ut us show you this Scotch Plains that is wooded and GOOD SIZE DINING ROOM Lamberts Mill Road, Right to charming home. lovely. ., where all the neighbors ceiling and over-sized fire- take pride in their homes ,.. large property ... 4 bedrooms, 2 DISHWASHER AND EATING baths, den, with plenty of colonial Seward Drive. Left to Sylvan charm. A pleasure to see. $71,900. place in the Living Room. In SPACE IN MODERN KITCHEN IN WYCHWOOD S74.900 Bernards Township. May we True Colonial charm In all details and a very spacious floor Lane and site. 3 BEDROOMS PLUS plan which includes family room, panelled study or bedroom 1% BATHS VVettfieW Area and full bath on first floor. . . three more family bedrooms & show it to you? $79,900 two baths on second... panelled recreation room in casement, Representatives excellent remodeled modern kitchen with natural wood BEAUTIFUL BIG LOT WITH .For A REAL BEAUTY cabinets, dishwasher & double wall oven. . . quiet, dignified So sparkling and fresh on pretty cul-de-sac lane and, of course, tip-top location. MANY TREES AND SHRUBS Crest Lane in Fanwood. Four bedrooms, 2Vibaths, colonial split "CUSTOM RANCH" level. Mint condition; transferred HUNTERDONCOUNTY ATTACHED GARAGE owners have thoroughly enjoyed. Interested in investment land Immediate occupancy. Many ex- Brand new 7-room, 2V2 bath, colonial ranch on almost 2 level tras Included. Asking $58,900. "COLF eftHTM. IF THE WMU" or farms in Hunterdon County? acres with plenty of room for a horse. Finishing details ALUMINUM COMBINATION including bookshelves & cabinets flanking the living room fireplace, bathroom vanities and kitchen cabinets are all STORMS & SCREENS 1 TOTAL REMIT COMIIUIITY custom crafted by the meticulous builders. Ideally located for We can show them to you. Just easy commuting to the greater Somervtile and ^lemington CHOICE HOUESITES 1MB PRESTIGIOUS! areas. Call our "country office" . . . 647-5700 ... for HOT WATER HEAT appointment to inspect. let us know your requirements LUXURIOUS COmOMIIIIUMS ************ EXCELLENT SCHOOL iOCWION CALL TODAY ABOUT OUR V.I.P. INSPECTION TRIPS. BRIGHT AND SHINY Obtain MUD prwarty »P«r» framdavtieBar and read It Meticulously maintained 4 bed- IMMEDIATE POSSESSION rooms bath home on quiet Scotch before Hjninj.nylhing. MUD Mlllwr approval tin marltsal NANCY F. h Plains road. Oversized lot, huge «M otf erlnt rwr «•• *••»•» •"»» »• *• *—** REYNOLDS rec room, enormous awninged deck. Occupancy can be Imme. BARRETT & CRAIN ASSOCIATES, dlate. $56,900. INC. * * REALTORS 4 * JAMES J. ECKHART ASSOCIATES. INC, REALTORS "Three Colonial Offices" DAVIDSON •• REALTORS 302 East tread Stnet SUPPORT THE UNITED FUND INC. Danker & Danker KtstfrtM,«. J. WESTFIELD 232-1800 M. D. Sinn, Jr.... 233J>541 REALTORS Inc. 2324300 REALTORS Oiors* C. Crana... 23M1IS 233-2222 Haiti •. Ward... 212 Mil Caryl Lawit... 211-MU .f«lch.rdi...27»-17«4 JHE. Brawl Strett ;. Weitfltld C. Richard Witerhouje Jr. .BUMS 149 Elmer Street INSURANCE BROKERS LOCAL AREA 233-4500 MOUNTAINSIDE 233-1100 REPRESENTATIVES FOR »1 LENOX AVE. WEST«ieLD,M.J. OlMOral Joan Tfiema» HOMERICA North Ave. down by the station 2327000 232-4848 Westfield, N.J, Mar* tide Myrtlt Jtnkim Roaar D. Lovf, Jr.... JU-7MJ Dwljht P. Waaki...»«-»»' "NEXT TO RIALTO THEATRE AMPLE OFFSTREiT PARKING QentM.Hill Madalliw O'Connor Evening! only: Richard M. Carat!... IJl-aaSa Buy D, Mullord... 2H-7»J5 Mr*. Alan Bruce Conlin . R. R. Sirrttt, Jr., CrM ...2J1-7JM Evanlneiptianat! .at-nn David e. Marian... MMMl ... 211141» Nancy F. AlflMdW.MiCtWIMHl ... LuellMK. Rail .2M-773S 847-5700 ... iii-tttt JaanatM Faoorocko .232-153J LlBERTf CORNER (IASRING RIDGE) Derii M. M«low« MamktrMLS JackW. Carpanter .,. 131-atlt Florence 6. Ronayne ... 3J2U7S EVK: Only: Lucielle A. Gehrleln .... 232-71!* DanildH. Hutch ... iij-iiri ... jii t«u WnttitM—Finim*- Sandra W.HJrron . 211*514 William Austin 2M-71M Lorraine Rochford 333-7017 NlcKDFappai . Member of Westfield, Somerset MULTIPLE LISTING SYSTEM MEMBERS td . .. 231-7741 S»«cl< PI»ln*-MoMnliiruld> AltceS. Fife .131-4474 and Hunterdon County Ruth Bernttaln 21J-M44 Lee Danker 21M1W •tie OeriiH.Boyle 2J1-2OJS WESTFIELD—MOUNTAINSIDE—SC. PLAINS—FANWOOO Patricia Manalno 212-MM Albert G. Danker 212-11W ,Walt«r 6. Eekliart. Multiple Listing Services. SOMERSET * HUNTERDON COUNTIES mttr-ciry Rt location Strviu Evereon F. Pnrsall .212-17M Farm Office—HW-397-0100 M.Delmar Ritchie 233-4750 i^^f^rfj ewn^^nffWir^' ere^B^pjpjp^BeEjoB^B^B^^ IfAL VTATI MAI WTATI W» IAU MAiWTATfrtMAU MAI. iPFATi fO^fAW ejmcW fOUtaWT MAtMTATfWtfAU MAt-lfTATI PfftMl* RfAi UTATV Wl MU FIVE MCOMB FUM* BOOM* (MEIERDIERCK * MAISM) in attractively r«ne*a*e« office building! Will rant entire floor or in two or three Mpar«« unit*. Convenient to Matfen, Barking. UK 10 SKW MOMS II i TAW. For additional Information, call THE JOMNtcW AWHCV. » Proipect St., WettfieM M1-0J00. §-t-74TF WESTFISLD — office for rent The 10 room, 2% bath interior of our new listing in to convenient location. 232 3034 •one* CmMm with pleasing to the eye colors and 10 2* 72 TF carpeting, but the yard (75' x 150') does haw leaves to tTFIKL* - rake. tmcts m •«. M Madara. a» mcftent fctfie*. CM Barrett a. MyW far Mng are the family sized kitchen, cozy library, additional first floor family area, and for your WYCHWOOD elegant, too infrequent dinner parties, the 15' x 13' dining room is superb. 4 BEDROOMS—3 BATHS WBSTPIELO Lovely 8 room Colonial in one of Westfield's choice EXECUTIVE BUILDING ll2tmSTIftr,NfSTFIflO areas. In addition to a bedroom and full bath on 1st Listed at $76,900 ... Corporate assisted owner says, COMPANY OWNIO-WITH MOUNTAINSIDE "•ring me an offer." floor, there are 3 bedrooms t 2 full baths on second. 2335S55 90%MORTOAOE Fireplace in living room, formal dining room, 19' PROFESSIONAL BUILDINa FINANCING AVAILABLE TO kitchen and 19' family room. Basement pine panelled MMIf SNM WOOO MRKWAV A QUALIFIED PURCHASER, recreation room (27x17). Many extras. May we tell you more? $74,900. WBSTFIRLO *»wttn um t THREE TWIN SIZED BED- 400-1300 wj. ft. suite* available. All AN AREA PUMO ASSOCIATE ROOMS-2V2 BATHS-"EAT IN" electric building. AC, panelled, MBMUR NATIONAL REALTV carpeted, cleaning. Ample park- RELOCATION ASSOCIATE! KITCHEN-FULL DINING WILLIAM k CLAW, INC REfllTORS ing. 10-17-74 4T 5IR »I«M4 ROOM. FIREPLACE, CAR. 4M SOUTH AVB., W., WESTFISLD - »1 MM ROGERS REAL ESTATE PETING, "REC" ROOM. ASK- MEMBER OF WESTFIELD I SOMERSET COUNTY MLS 121 PROSPECT STREET WESTFIELD, with secretarial 232 IMC ING $40,900. MEMBER OF NATIONAL MOMEFINOERS, INC. service and private secretarial telephone answering available. MEMBER OF THE WCSTFIELO BOARDOF REALTORS Excellent for sales or small busi- ness. AD 3-3701 2»TF MEIERDIERCK RELOCATINOr It takes a cool head and a warm heart to find the perfect home for you whether across town or across the A MAISH, Inc. APARTMfNTS PM MMT country. One call to Ul-tttt brings us or one or more of our M,(M Realtor affiliates across the country Immediately to Mi FURWMBD APARTMENT tar work for you. Gentleman- Private. All conven iti ience>! Available immediately'. 212 WetHieM MwttNril LUtlnt Wit. I2I3MTF Cvtniitft ••AND NOW IBEDROOM LUK- AFMAOMMU U«V APARTMENT with all the RwMMaiere'iarck • 7,.Tint** extras; wall to wall carpeting, *b«*te«Cel«iU-Micandfar •illMailh 1)1 IMI central air, off-street parking. fir JN It mm ritjit it StMV IS'ft* MKUMMD ••••• . ...IIMM4 , • MM per Mo. PBAMALL ft FRANKBNBACN IMC, Realtors - ffnplKt aM koakcaaes; tWnj mm; MttftM «* IIS Elm St. 232-4700. •atMf span. Fleered attk - olw - noa for a 4tt •edrem Pretty Urn akeoed anoarty la NaaMoM. HOUSU "Oft IINT N PERCENT FNMNCM6 MMMMU10 i QMtfflti FANWOOD - i BEDROOM, IV. BUYER. Prktdriglit at I4I.9M. •ATMS UNFURNISMBO. supply own utilities. Available November )5th. References. Call 24S-4931 between i A.M. and 2 P.M. If •MwwMt FIND-A-MOMI Service IM. « ft ANTIQUI1 ANTIQUE REFINISHINQ AND RESTORATION, Inlaid repairs, SPECTACUUI HOME! A total of 10 rooms and M FOUR BEDROOMS veneering; blend-In staining. Rea- Unusual amount of living space in this comfortable sonable rates. Call 713-4731 after eight room colonial. Beautifully finished walnut 3. 1010-74 TF baths - Center hall entrance - Picituresque living panelled third floor bedroom giving a total of four Two fireplaces! In the large living room and tin bedrooms. Fireplace in living room; formal dining panelled family room. Large dining mm, will eauiped MTS room-pine panelled fireplace wall - Formal dining room; table space in semi-modern kitchen, pantry; kitchen, four bedrooms and 3tt baths. Close to a West- 31 j MONTHS OLD OALMATION den. Two car detached garage, modest taxes, field school, its a great house for a large active family. FEMALE f»UPPY NAMED MAGGIE. AKCj.rcgislered, all room with chair rail - Large pine panelled family room A fascinating EncM stecce t*i ttmtar home m lovely Westfield area. Just being offered for sale by $90,000. shots and worrn5i;',bousebroken. fllClNeMt CaMoiil4aM lal M fill Ma^RaMBBBBBl iMaaaHRM. B^RaMV couple whose family has grown and find it too large for MJpJ''": - Lavishly endowed kitchen - Cheerful room off the two people. $47,500. It 1U ^Pew IRPe w Tar WANTID TO IUY 11* am pf is n WANTED FOR PRIVATE COL center hall can be used as den-office or 5th bedroom LECTOR — cash for OLD OR I matter bath, hMgo clnoti. A tm fiMi %n,m. ENTAL RUOS. Excellent ret erences and discretion guaran with adjoining powder room - A secluded spacious RETIRING OWNERS teed. Call 224 6205 after 5 P.M., Have been the only owners of this most attractive welt Dealers welcome. 9-5-74 8T built colonial on a quiet n. side Westfield circle. Three roam, now used as a game room, has 2 massive closets JUNK CARS WANTED. MICH tremendous bedrooms (room to make a fourth if PRICES PAID. Free towing, R & R TOWING Call J4B-7114 or desired); 2H baths. Center hall plan; panelled den; M5-27«. 10-24-74 5 T and full bath (could be utilized as a mother-in-law fireplace; well sized dining room; finished basement recreation room; two car garage. Patio and rear fenced ANTIQUE OR OOOO — China, suite) - Wide stairway to 4 bedrooms (master bedroom yard with tall trees and mature shrubbery. $65,000. glassware, silver and furniture. Call The Whippletree 233-6644. An older center hall home in an established and 10-24-74 TF 20' X 17%') & 2 full baths - Central air conditioning popular Westfield neighborhood. E(ght rooms in all, TV SETS WANTED JUST LISTED! including a living room with fireplace, den, first floor Portable 23" and color On this BEAUTIFUL, spacious, 15 year, S ream tamo Call 687-6674 - Fire and burglar alarm systems - 1st floor laundry laundry, four bedrooms and Vh baths. $62,500. 1024-74 TF that has EVERYTHING! NEW uHra-tutchtn, wuritn EXCELLENT BUY NEW baths, SPEQACUIAR 20'x20' pmlM Hrst fleor AUTOS FOt SAU room - Fine wall to wall carpeting in most rooms - This 15 yr. old center hall colonial of ten rooms; VA fSIRI^f fflWW Wlttl IWIfllOim Wlnt*MI W9K SMI SMfW baths is one of the best buys on the market. It is in tip cabinets, NEW wall to vail carpeting, NEW draam top condition, fully air conditioned, has four or five PARTS-ACCESSORIES Tasteful decor a natural trim throughout - Asking Centrally air conditioned, automatic lam tpriahlir, bedrooms; a panelled family room, plus a den, plus a for IMPORTS-SPORTS burglar and fire alarms, electric garage doom. WE OIVE PLAID STAMPS Handsomely decorated. $99,900. game room. Would easily accommodate another New Jersey's largest • oldest $79,900.00 - Call us for your tour of this unique home generation living with you who wished privacy. Lovely nicest supplier. shaded private rear yard. Just a step to grade school, Jr. IMPORTED AUTO CENTER Behind Railroad Station - Westfield's northside. High, not too far to walk to the station. Transferred Morristown Phone 53»-S511 6-1t-tf owners asking $79,900. OLOS 1*74 CUTLASS SUPREME low mileage; excellent condition; J«! l&\ 111 low price. Call 494-B4B1. 1*72 TOYOTA CELICA — 4 COZY CAPE SPEED, 21,000 miles, excellent 232 - S400 A beautifully kept home for that discriminating buyer condition. $2,350. Call 464 0455. not wishing to do any work. Living room, breezeway den A delightful custom built hortM with perfect colonial Westfifld Multiple listing Member with sliding glass doors to patio and rear fenced yard, detail. A family room with fireplace wall opens to a FOR SAU Evenings dining room off kitchen. Four bedrooms, two down and kitchen that is perfection and to a pretty, stculded Mary Aclto... 233-2M* Lyn Pearson... 2J2-2342 Cilia 1872 two up. Nicely finished basement room. Just over yard. Nine large rooms including four bedrooms and Betty DlKon... 232-5S36 Virginia Rorden... 312-6*07 Beautifully updated Colonial. High ceilings; full length ALTENBUR6 PIANO HOUSE Sandy Miller... 2J2-67M Paul Tllysu... 233-4413 Westfield border in Crestwood Scotch Plains. $46,900. 3W baths. In Westfield's Indian Forest area. $135,000. Open dally till»; Sat. till t Warren Rorden... 112-I4M colonial windows; 30 pane box bay window; solid CARLOAD PIANO SALE I colonial doors. IW master bedroom with its own Hardman Console Piano S7V9. 225 Lenoi Avenue Westfield, N.J. (resular_ list price $1600.00! Full dressing room - plus - four other large bedrooms. 26* Artls console, direct blow action. Heavy duty hammers. 311-1000. living room with fireplace and built-in bookcases, Altanburs Piano House UJO E. Jersey St. Etiiapctti, N.J. formal dining room, kitchen and breakfast room. Two FOUR BEDROOM COLONIAL 8-29-74 TF and a half tiled baths. IS' x 13' screened flagstone SUPERB VALUE! porch. Beautiful wooded and landscaped lot.... 235' Only nine years old and lovingly maintained. Off the WESTFIELD GALLERY modern kitchen with table space and bay window is 233 NORTH AVENUE, E LARSE LOT OF VICTORIAN deep. Highly desirable Westfield location. $110,000. Comer Elmer St. SILVER, COOD USED ICE CENTRAL HALL COLONIAL 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS. the spacious family room, raised hearth fireplace; rear (201) 233-0065 SKATES SI. PAIR, storm win- DELIGHTFUL TRUE CENTER HALL COLONIAL, NEW dows S2., Victorian sofa S13S., KITCHEN, FIREPLACE IN LARGE LIVING ROOM, patio; formal dining room and living room. 1st fl. Empire sofa S13S., black Thatcher GREAT FAMILY DINING ROOM, HANDY BREAKFAST laundry, lava. Four bedrooms; 2 baths. Fully air cond., AMPLE PARKING kitchen range S250., interior solid ROOM, IDEAL DEN. HUGE MASTER BEDROOM WITH JOYBROWiM BOTH OFFICESI doors $10., large coal and wood DRESSING ALCOVE. HOTWATER (OIL) HEAT. GARAGE, many extras. For those lucky buyers with cash, an burning room heater $125., roller OWNERS WILL INCLUDE EXCELLENT CARPETING. skates $7., tavern table 31" dia- TOP AREA AND REALLY PRICED RIGHT AT 562,500. KEALTOHS assumable low interest mortgage. Popular Westfield FANWOOD GALLERY meter with oak top and Iron base area. $76,000. 256 SOUTH AVENUE t4l.i cider press S4S,, silver soup 233-5555 Corner Marline Ave. tureen $48.. authentic ironstone (201) 322-7700 soup tureen $150,, twin baby car- MULTIPLE LISTINGS riages $14., old wall sconces si., small round oak table $18., oak 'Westfield - Mountainside Scotch Plains - Fanwood dresser $11., firescreen $10., laboratory oven $25., cast Iron LEE K. WARING, REALTOR Clark, Cranford and Somerset Cwnty crib $65,, pair maple twin beds $35., Jenny Lind bed $65., solid Evenings: oak sideboard $95., ornate China 232-7402 JaneABielo MI-JIM closet S65., camel top trunk $35., 15 E. BROAD ST. Sylvia Cohen !JM«M marble top Victorian table $135. Multiple Listing Member Addle Ctiaison - IW-i»tf 20 Prospect StnOt 232-0300 VvVRnala^BWy OVB#* Lorraine Feldman JH-JM7 Ruth Taylor I Lilian Walci.k ARCHIES RESALE SHOP EVENING PHONES Elizabeth Flynn 113-JM* Kay Boothe . JudyZarw MeyersvllleRd. Meyersville Barton Bischoll . 232 1615 Pat Richtarefc JIM777 Afta Mill »>?•"• , Betty Hampton Harriet Goodmn Open Frl., Sat., & Sun. Donn A. Snyder ...232 0935 Joy Brown '• • • • M4-4TM • »»ny Allen, MUM Agnes Buckley Al BCIIS" 10 til 5 LeeK.vynring III .533 0145 Garrett Brown - *S«-47M 647-1149 THE WESITIELD (NJ.) UEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 197*.- KfAi ESTATf FOX SALf MAL fSTATE FOt SALE PERSONAL Residents May Get Free DON'T MISS Services OPEN HOUSE "Collectibles" Appraisal THE LIONEL HAMPTON Antique collectors and trash may be another's Saturday t*i Sundi», October 2fth and 27th 'junque' shop haunters will treasure. We invite the from 1 to 4 CONCERT U be given an unusual op- public to bring with them Sunday, November 3rd, 8 P.M. at the Westfield Senior portunity for free iden- one item, old or not-io-old, 1368 OUTLOOK DRIVE tification and appraisal of about which they'd like High School. Need their acquisition! on Sun- MOUNTAINSIDE Tickets are available at Jeanette's Gilt SHop, The Music Staff, more information. Rather Bandstand Music Center, and the Westfield Community day, Nov. 3, at the Westfield than lecturing, Mr. Satoff (off of Ackerman Avenue) Center, all in Westfield, or by calling 232-4759. MOHAN CARPENTRY AND Memorial Library The 3 will comment informally on HOME IMPROVEMENT. Panel p.m. event, sponsored by the the individual pieces ling, attic addition, basement, Friends of the library, will On top of the mountains with a beautiful view of the complete alterations or remodel brought for identification. FOR SALE HELP WANTED ing. 233 4358 or 37721B9. 8-1-74 TF feature Lester M. SUtoff, widely known auctioneer, "The variety of in- appraiser and antique formation available through countryside this magnificent 4 bedroom, 3% bath FIREPLACE WOOD PLAY SANTA THE AVON WAY HOME CLEANING SERyiC§_4 dealer. this approach #wuld be MM. PMMp Gray*, Mn. U«* Chmm Mrt. Guaranteed seasoned hard wood. this year! Sell lovely AVON Window washing, floor scrubbing especially valuable to the ArflMr Fnctaaa, ceHMttp*« «f UM Jcffto 1i hour service. items to friendly people near and waxing, panelling cleaned In announcing the first of HaHawcM Fitr, at the mmmttr cage. CHARLIE VINCENT your home. Call NOW: and waxed, carpel cleaning. Reg new collector/* Mrs. Allen colonial home is a delight to see. This is a truly quality 3251 Valley Road 353 4880 ular home cleaning service. 245- this season's Sunday af- remarked. W Millington, N.J. 07946 6916 before 10 A.M- or after 4 P.M. ternoon sessions, Mrs. Hospitality chairman for Halloween Fair This Saturday 647-2236 STENOTYPIST — GENERAL 8B-74T F Wiibert A. Allen, program 1017-74 TF the afternoon is Mrs. Hans built home. All of the rooms are extra large and there OFFICE EXPERIENCE; part or chairman, said, "Interest in Enard "GobliiM, gho«t», Mack Raritan Road, Clark; and full time. 233 8121 after 5 or write antiques and all lands of COLOSPOT REFHIGERATOH- P.O. Box 1070, Mountainside. SPECIAL SERVICE cat* and wilchea • they'll try Argands, 24 Clarkton Drive, FREEZEK; COPPERTONE, 12 Handy home owner now working collectibles continues to to frighten you right out of Clark. Adults accompanied are so many fine features, only one of which is a 32' cubic feet, $95. McGraw Hill RN'S AND LPN'S — FULL AND part time will do those odd repair increase, and one person's your britchen!" Children by a child will be admitted humidifier best offer (hardly PART TIME OPENINGS on 3 to iobs around your home. Cabinet free- used), 2 blue-black club chairs 11 and 11 to 7 shifts. No rotation. work, shelves, broken furniture, PUBLIC NOTICE are urged to don their S125. Call233-7827 or 233-3458. Skilled nursing care facility. Call windows, faucet washers, grout Public Notice is hereby given scariest awtumes and go to In addition to a haunted panelled family room with Anderson window walls, 233 9700 for appointment. oath tile aiid tub, You name the that a resolution as follows was the Halloween Fair at house, there will be rides, 1024 74 2T job! Call 789 0015. 912-74 TF PUBLIC NOTICE passed and adopted by the Council YARD SALE - 435 GROVE of the Town of Westfield at a Jefferson - School on games, a movie, food and STREET, WESTFIELD—Friday Noiice is hereby given that sealedbids will be received by the meeting thereof helot October 15, Saturday from iO:3o a.m. to drinks. recessed bookshelves and large brick wall fireplace. and Saturday, October 25th and Mayor and Council of the Town of 1974. 26th 9 A.M. till dark. Plants, Westf iefd for the reconstruction of JOYC.VREELAND 4 p.m. Mrs. Phillip Grave, Mrs. clothes, collectables, dishes, bot EXTRA INCOME Grove Street, Section 1, in the Town Clerk Louis Ciarrocca and Mrs. ties, old tools, etc. Rain or shine. PLASTERING, PATCHES SPEC- Town of Westfield in the County of RESOLUTION Ticket! will be available Do come up and inspect. If you have the time to work IALTY; MASON REPAIR; Union, The Major Construction WHEREAS, there exists a need at the door or they may be Arthur Freedman are co- TEIS(TNTD"OAKFTREW1JOD WALKS, STEPS, PATIOS; shee» items, units and quantities are: for the professional services of an purchased in advance at chairmen of the fair. Other from 6 - 10 P.M. 5 nights per rock applied and refinished. Self Bituminous stabilized base course architect for the design of addi- (Mix No. 1) 6" thick -115 tons; tional mezzanine areas over the Music Staff, 27 Elm St.; committee chairmen are: week on our night cleaning employed and insured. Call Bituminous concrete surface 233 5766. 10-17-74 T F periodical and reference rooms in Arthur Stevens, 233 E. Mrs. Joseph Wright, food $85. PER CORD DELIVERED course (Mix No. 5) - 230 tons: the adult portion of the Westfield VIRGINIA STUTTS crew, you not only will be Granite block curb 694 L.F.: 39" Memorial Library, and Broad Si.; Jane Smith, 137 and drink; Mrs. Gary Gray, Realtor $45. HALF CORD earning extra money, but you x 60" R.C. Pipe-180 i.f.; 24" x 3B" WHEREAS, funds have been Central Ave.; Root's Sweet games; Mrs. Fritz Mun R.C.pipe-230L.F.;14"x23"R.C. made available for this purpose will also receive a liberal GUTTERS AND LEADERS Pipe-310 L,F. Bids will be opened from the Capital I mprovement Shoppe, 439 South Ave.,; zinger, Haunted house; Mrs. 149 Park toe. Scotch Plains CLEANED, window washing; and read In public at the Munici- pal Building 425 East Broad Fund; Westfield Realty, 118 E. James Louis, posters and 889-6025 LA GRANDE merchandise discount for your storms pui up. painting exterior, HOW, THEREFORE, BE IT walls and woodwork cleaned, Call Street, Westfieid, New Jersey on Broad St.; Cameras art; Mrs. Joseph Guglielmi 349 SOUTH AVE. immediate family. Other Monday, November 11, 1V74 at RESOLVED by the Town Council 2327392. 9 5-74 TF 10:00 A.M, local prevailing time. of the Town of Westfield as Unlimited, 17 Elm St.; and Mrs. Ralph Holimiller, E. WESTFIELD fringe benefits also available. follows: tickets. Drawings, specifications, and 1. The Mayor and Town Clerk Clarktown Cleaners, 1077 233-0363 Apply in person, Personnel GUTTERS CLEANED, CHIM- form of bids, contracts and bond are hereby authorized and di- NEY AND VENT FLASHING for the proposed work, prepared rected to execute the agreement Listed Today 10-24-74 2T Office, Mezzanine. by James Josephs, Engineer, and with Karl S. White, AIA, Architect SEALED, Flat roofs coated. W. approved by the commissioner of for said professional services and Curriculum Meeting Nov. 4 TEPPER'S Schubert. 272-B570. 10 1774 4T transportation have been fifed in the compensation (or such serv- KITCHEN APPLIANCES — Plainfieid the office of said engineer at the ices under this contract shall not The Jefferson School PTA and teachers working 124 W. Front St. Public Works Center, 959 North exceed S6.300.00 payable by prog- USED CUSTOM MADE CABIN- Ave. W., Westfield, New Jersey ress payments as outlined In the will present a parent together to prepare for any ETS, KITCHEN AID dishwasher, "DREAM RANCH" PLUMBING AND HEATING and of said Commission of Trans- contract. education program, new directions in education. electric top range, and wall oven. portation, Trenton, New Jersey 2. Th is contract is awarded Please call !201) 8450805 week CLARENCE H. BRIANT and the division of Local Govern- Individualizing the $40,900 CHRISTMAS MONEY 6S4-321B without competitive bidding as a Mrs. Skolnick says that days 10 A.m. to 5 P.M. 654 4798 ment Aid District Office located "Professional Service" under the "Curriculum", at 8 p.m., The owner is proud to show, as we are; this one of a alter 5:30 and weekends. s always welcome. Earn those N.J.LIC'. No. 3555 at the Teaneck Armory, Teaneck provisions of the Local Contracts the response to the 8 22 74 T F Avenue and Liberty Street, Tea- Law (N.-J.S.A. 4GA:1M et seqS Nov. 4 in the school workshops has' been en- kind Fanwood ranch home. They're sad to leave their extra dollars that help so neck, New Jersey and may be in- because the service is a recog- auditorium. This program is RUMMAGE SALE — FRIDAY, spected by prospective bidders nized profession licensed and reg- thusiastic. "We forget OCT. 25, 9:30 - 4:00 and Saturday, much at holiday time and during business hours. Bidders ulated by law, a direct response to the secluded knoll, since everything speaks of taste, quality will be furnished with a copy of sometimes," she says, "that Oct. 26, 9:30 noon. SI. Paul's enjoy the additional benefit of STEVE'S PAINTINO SERVICE 3. A copy of this resolution shall September PTA meeting, and economy, from the brick and walnut of the Episcopal Church, 414 E. Broad the specifications and blue prints teachers are also human Quality work, durable paint used, of the drawings dy the engineer on be published in THE WEST- when Dr. Greene expressed St., Weslfield. Household items, liberal merchandise dis- reasonable prices, fully insured, proper notice and payments of FIELD LEADER as required by beings. They are modern, eat-in kitchen, to the lustily carpeted and ciothes, toys, miscellany — "Bag law within ten HO) days of its his desire to provide count. Both selling and service free estimates and references cost of preparation. Bids must be professionals and take pride appointed living room and formal dining room. Living Day" on Saturday — all you can Call 376-6994, made on standard proposal forms passage, Westfield's children with a in their work. They are qct in a bag for only SI.! jobs available on full or part 10 24-74 2 T in the manner designated therein 10 24 74 IT Fees: $14.65 space is accentuated in the 300 sq. ft.+ playroom. and required by the specifica- quality education of a anxious to acquire the time schedules. Apply in tions, must be enclosed in sealed SHERIFF'S SALE personalized nature. Mrs. Attached garage, beautiful grounds, moderate taxes, BASEMENT SALE — OCTOBER envelopes, bearing the name and SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW practical skills necessary to 26th, 10 to 4 — 1341 Birch Hill person 10- 12 A.M. or 2 -4 address oi bidder and name of the JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVI- Selma Skolnick of the ad- help them individualize, and very low heat and utility expense fill in the dream. Road, Mountainside. Some old, PIANO TUNING road on outside addressed to the SION, UNION COUNTY, DOCK- junct faculty, Kean College, some new, variety of furniture, M, Personnel Office on the Mayor and Council of the Town of ET NO. F-4424-73 ROYAL AMER- to make learning a positive Proud to show anytime. pictures, lamps, dishes, kntck- wesffieid, New Jersey and must ICAN INVESTMENT CORPORA- wilt present the program. A experience for all children." Mezzanine. ROBERTYOUNG bo accompanied by a non-collu- TION, A New Jersey corporation. question and answer period knacks and much more No early Concert Tuner for major N.Y. TV sion affidavit and a certified Plaintiff, vs. PETER J, RiVEZ- birds. networks. Prepared pianos tor N.Y. check for not less than ten per ZO, et als,. Defendants, wilt follow. ICE US FOR CHOICE VERMONT PROPERTlfef. TEPPER'S CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EX A candidate for a doctoral Plainfieid Metropolitan. Member Piano Tech- cent (10) o* the amount bid, HELP WANTED 121 W. Front St. nicians Guild. Rebuildilng, Buys, provided said check need not be ECUTION — FOR SALE OF Mrs. Skolnick has had degree at Rutger's and sells, all repairs — tone and, more than $20,000.00 nor shall not MORTGAGED PREMISES vast experience working University, Mrs. Skolnick touch reguialing, 755 1120. be less than $500.QG an$ be de- By virtue of the above stated livered at the place on or before writ of execution to me directed I with parents and teachers, is presently employed by the JEWELRY STORE 11-173TF; the hour named above. The stand- shall expose for sale by public and sees a need for the long- East Windsor School BOILER-FIREMAN SALESPERSON ard proposal form ano the non- vendue, in room B-8, in the Court Local chemical plant of Major MATURE PERSON WITH SOME collusion affadavit are attached to House, in the City of Elizabeth, term cooperation of parents District as a K-2 unit leader. REALTOR National Corporation has an im- BACKGROUND OF JEWELRY supplementary specifications, N.J., on Wednesday, the 20th day mediateopeningfQra Boiler Fire- AND TYPING SKILLS TO WORK copies of which will be furnished of November A.D., 1974, at two PAINTING on application to the engineer. o'clock in tne afternoon of said J3S North Avenue, Wesifield, New Jerwy 07O»l man. Must have Blue Seal or FULL OR PART TIME. CALL day. (Next to Adiere; Stop in 11 BlacK Seal License, Rate of pay BLUE STAR JEWELERS, BLUE ALL that certain tract or parcel $5.22 per hour. Excellent benefits STAR SHOPPING CENTER, SPIRO'S PAINTING By order of the Mayor and of land and premises hereinafter 654-5950 including dentai plan, Blue Cross, WATCHUNG • 3222166. interior Exterior Council of the Town of Westfield, particularly described, situate, Blue Shield, Mopor medical life ;all for tree estimate 647 5819 New jersey. lying and being in the Town of Member Multiple Listino Service insurance, vacation bonus and 9 JQ73TF JOY C.VREELAND, Westfield, County of Union and Saturday premium. REAL ESTATE PERSON TOWN CLERK State of New Jersey: 10 24-74 IT Fees: $22.56 BEGINNING at a point in the ASSOCIATES: EXPERIENCED PREFERRED For an appointment southeasterly side line of Wyo- BUT WILL TRAIN NEW LICEN. PUBLIC NOTICE ming Street whore the same Doris H. Boyle 232-2035 Call Mr. Beck SEE. FULL TIME BASIS ONLY. ARE YOU TIRED OF Public Notice is hereby given curves into the northeasterly side Edna M. Minogue 232-5325 ' 354-7006 1201) CALL: • Jhaf a Resolution as follows was line of Nevada Street and running INFERIOR WORK? passed and adopted by the Council thence SI) North 6 degrees 47 Tenneco Chemicals LENOX REALTY of the Town of Wesffield at a minutes lEasf and binding on said interior exterior painting; 15 meeting thereof held October 15, side line of Wyoming Street a dis- years experience; absolutely neat 1974. tance of 35 feet to a point, running A Tenneco Company 654-3388 and clean work, JOB Lenox Ave. Westfield JOYC. VREELAND thence (2) South 43 degrees 3 min- 10-24-74 2 T Town Clerk utes East a distance of 116.65 feet Organics & Polymers Division ERIC HOPPE PAINTING RESOLUTION ta a point; running ESTATE SALES WHEREAS, Ihere exists a need thence f3) South 46 degrees 3 830 Magnolia Avenue 464-8664 for tf\e professional services of an minutes West a distance of 60 feet Elizabeth, N.J. architect for the design of interior to a point in Ihe northeasterly side An Equal Opportunity Employer alterations and additions to the fine of Nfivada Street and running LEVELER 6-20 TF' Wesffield Public Works Center, (hence (4) North 43 degrees 13 COLONIAL 10-17-74 TF and minutes West and binding on said WORKING SUPERVISOR FOR WHEREAS, funds are available side line a distance of 92.4 feet to a LARGE SCHOOL COMPLEX IN for this purpose in the Engineer- point of curve and running, Here's a four bedroom Co- Picture if you will a quiet thence (5) in a general northeast- UNION COUNTY. Jot) consists of ing Services and Costs, Other er!y direction on a curve to the lonial on picturesque, tree dead end street at the (oof of supervising custodial personnel, SELL IT Expenses, budgetary appropria- lined and winding Fairfleld right having a radius of 25 feel an which is a wooded area. work scheduling, training of per- REAL ESTATE tion account; arc distance of 39.27 feet to the Circle. Built in 1965 and There's a lovely 3 bedroom, sonnel, Must be experienced. 'APPRAISERS NOW, THEREFORE, BE !T point and piaceof BEGINNING. better than new with 2 lone centrally air conditioned Pleasant working conditions, RESOLVED by the Town Council hot water baseboard healing, home waiting for the happy good fringe benefits, paid Blue of the Town of Westfieid as BEING known as Lot No. 42 on oak floors, fireplace in the sounds of its new owners. follows: map entitled "Map of Floral Gar- Cross, Blue Shield Plan, paid First . . -Appraise! Buy, sell, 1. The Mayor and Town Clerk dens, Section 3, Westfield and living room, formal dining There's a grade level pan- vacaiion and other benefits. Send THROUGH are hereby authorized and di- room, and wait 'til you see elled 17' family room and trade, mortgage or even bequealh. Clark Townships, Union County, ! brief resume to Box 30, c-o The Bui first . . . Appraise! I rected to execute the agreement N.J." which map is filed in the the sije of the kitchen. There laundry, fuli basement, 2 2 Westfield Leader, 50 Elm St. with Karl S. White, AIA, Archi- Union County Register's Office in are 2V baths and a one car baths, 2 car attached garage, ARO APPRAISAL COMPANY lecf, for said professional services 2 1024-74 5T 250 E, Broad St. Westfield File No. 271 E, attached garage, st's vacant fireplace in living room, and the compensation tor such BEING commonly known as 113 and waiting for a happy formal dining room and mod- 654-4545 services under this contract shaii Wyoming Street, Westfieid, N.J. ern kitchen with dishwasher. Banking 815 74 TF not exceed $6,300.00 payable by family. Call us now. Asking THE progress payments as outlined in It is intended to describe the $53,000. This could be for you. Call us the contract. same premises conveyed to Peter now, Asking S63,90Q. J, Rivezzo and Mildred Rivezzo, TELLERS 2. This contract is awarded his wife, by Deed dated January 6, Plainfieid without competitive bidding as a 1971 and recorded January 7, 1971 TREE SURGEONS "Proessional Service" under the in Book 2907 of Deeds for Union Westfield provisions of the Local Contracts County, page 128. CHARLES W. ROKOSNY CLASSIFIED Law (N.J.S-A. 4AIM ef seq) There is clue approximately SCHMIEDE TREE EXPERT CO. bee the $11,505.30 with interest from July nized profession licensed and reg- 23, 1974 and costs. We need experienced tellers and ula ted by law. Complete Modern Tree service The Sheriff reserves the right to Realtor trainees. If you enjoy working 3. A copy of this resolution shall adjourn this sale. with the public and you're seeking State Certified Tree Expert be published in THE WEST- RALPH ORISCELLO, Sheriff a job with a future, call Mrs Insured Service FIELD LEADER as required by ZUCKER, GOLDBERG 8. WEISS, Campbell ai 354-3400. Phone 313-9109 law within ?en (10) days of its Attys, ill Central Ave. 232-9300 8-5-TF passage. DJ & WL CX-532-05 10-24-74 IT Fees; $14.88 10-24-74 4T Fees: $95,04 'Eves., George P. Hall 212-5741 Pierce J. Joyce 2133352 FLOOR HELPER Westfield If you are familiar with clerical duties and enjoy the activity of a bank lobby this might be just right for you. There is some lifting & aAlan Johnston,, Inc. you wiii run errands. HOURS: American Gar Values 7;15A.M. to 3;3O P.M. Ideal for sernl-rellred individual. Area representative for ALL POINTS RELOCATION SERVICE CALL OR APPLY TO OUR PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT TO Oldimobile '72 Ponfiae ^ C 11 Chtwetol ^ t 71 Fort \f Cutlass Supreme, Conv,, 354-3400 Centura II, Silver, 6 cyl., I I Chiv.il., 9 Paaa. Wagon, I I LTD 2 dr Auto MS A/C ll Auto., PS. AIWFM Starao, Unto., P/S. Radio, Ba« I I White. Auto. PS, T/C I I nyl Too White' Ml' I Blue. Excellent Cond. I V .49.348. iaver. Ml. 10.651. I I Radio. Mi. 34,696. I I 43 901 Ml. I. > YOUNG&CHEERFUL THE NATIONAL STATE BANK $43,900. An Equal Opportunity Employer Charming Cape Cod on attractively landscaped TELEPHONE SOLICITORS — '72 Mercury .'74 Mustang II ( '71 Chtuoltt ^ t '72 Dodf t PLEASANT PART TIME WORK Marquis Brougham, Brown, tree-shaded lot in Scotch Plains, offers 4 bedrooms, at homo for clothing drive. All Auto., PS, A/C, Vinyl Top Red, 2 dr., Auto., Rear Polar. Cuttom. 4 dr., Auto., areas. 634-2622 or 965-0212. I Pwr. Seats & Wind. Mi. Wind. Oefogger, Radio, PS, A/C, Radio, Vinyl Top. nicely panelled family room, considerable wall-to-wall 27.027. . Radial Tim. Ml. 3,647. ) Mi. 23.265. \ carpet, all in move-in condition. Quick possession and I Montt Carlo, GoM, Auto., I I attractive financing can be arranged. CARPET DEPT. I PS, Vinyl Top, Radio. Ml. I I ^^ 55S13 ^^ *••••••* n our quality store, has an. '12 Ford [ '72 Psntiae | f II Caiiiiw 1 + HOURS *$ opening for a sales person 10 Pass. Wagon, Auto.. PS l J I Selected from our Fall collection of clastic A/C, Silver. Radio. Mi. I Ventura II, Blue, 6 cyl., I I Blue, Black Vinyl Top, 6 cyl., I ^ MON.-i*HUR 9-9 jL S Dalton separates in wool blend knits. Light (preferably experienced) forj 39,411. I Auto., PS, Radio, Vinyl Top. I I Auto., PS, Radio. Nice Car. I ~'CDI Q48 8 fawn, brick and ivy in solids or plaid. Jacket Monday and Thursday eve- MI 9 MIB043a $78. Pant $44. Shirt $24. oAlan Johnston,, Inc. nings 5:30 - 9 P.M. and l "- '* J l J JfSAT. HI* I "'l Not« th* "T"| * Saturday 9:30 A.M. - 5:30 Many, Many more to choose from REALTOR # M, Augment your income 1534 aja-5664 permanently while also enjoy- Mountainside ing the benefits of a liberal merchandise discount Union County Volkswagen Member Multiple Listing System throughout the store. Apply in person, Personnel Office, Evenings call: Shirley McLlnaen, uvmt S, Arthur Gaylord, j«l-650? Mezzanine. Norm* Tollmen, 3134m Henry L. Schwierlng, 332-4*71 1124 South Ave., Plainfieid 756-7400 (formerly MacHugh, Inc.) Helen CiuMcki, 232-teil Carol Wood, 322-7314 TEPPER'S 264 E. BROAD ST., 232-2900 Alan Johnston, ]»-ia« Nancy Garrett, 233 0251 24 w. Front Sf. Plainfieid Tomorrow's Mini-Bazaar DAK Meets Friday N.J. Symphony To Open Season Here Saturday "Laws and Legends of It promises to be a gala the Symphony's Westfield fireworks with which she is "Danphnis and doe Suite New Jersey" will be the chapter. more identified and will To Aid Day Care Center topic for tomorrow's opening night Saturday No. 2^ of Maurice Ravel. when the New Jersey Marilyn Home, the noted present the aria "Mura The other WettfieM The public ii cordially Us chairman, announces meeting of the Westfield felici" from Rossini's Chapter, DA R. at 1:15 p.m Symphony Orchestra under mezzo soprano and wife of concerts arc scheduled far invited to attend the fourth that an attractive assort- maestro Henry Lewis un- Mr. Lewis, will be soloist seldom heard opera "La Feb. ? and April 12. annual Mini-Baiaar ment of'mini-sandwichcs" in the home of Miss Ruth veils its musical wares for and has chosen to sing the Donna del Lago". Mr. Lewis sponsored by the WestfleM and home-baked cookie* Shafer, 940 Lawrence Ave another star-studded series Ruckert Lieder of Gustav will lead the orchestra in Day Care Center Auxiliary will be available with a Speakers will be Mrs. at Westfield High School. Mahler. The diva will also Richar Strausses tone which is being held beverage at a nominal Lawrence Wouters, a past The concert is scheduled delve into some Italian poem, "Don Juan" and the tomorrow from to a.m.-* charge. regent, and Mrs. Wayne, to begin at 8:30 promptly. New nm Knouse, registrar. Mrs. p.m. at the Presbyterian Those attending may ds Since the Westfield series is ONYOURMJNDT Church, Mountain Ave.. their shopping before John Daubehspeck is in sold out, ticket holders The bazaar will offer Halloween and, at the same charge of refreshments. unable to attend are asked original crafts donated by time, pick up a personaliasd to give their ticket to a the Women'! Association of Halloween pumpkin. Faces Party To Mark friend or donate it back to the Presbyterian Church, on pumpkin* will be painted the orchestra for a tax members of the Auxiliary again this year by Lucy deductible contribution. and friends of the Center, Kuhn Club Milestone Mrs. Charles Mayer is The sampling includes subscription chairman for Also of special attraction The 80th anniversary of Christmas decorations, the founding of the Woman's clown bean bags, tennis will be the delicate hand- embroidery of Mrs. Robert Club of Westfield will be Sale racquet 'covers, hand- observed Oct. 30 at its an painted ceramics, baby Furstner, hand-painted Went* ceramics by Mrs. Hugh nual Scholarship Fund At §t. Paul's bibs, decoupaged items, luncheon and fashion show Halloween pumpkins, hand- Craigieanda Gourmet table The Women of Stf Paul's which is supported by the at the Chantkler, Miliburn Episcopal Church will hold embroidery, hand-smock- Tickets are still available ing, crocheted and knitted Daisy Buds of Westflekt their annual fall rummage items, also patchwork High School. The decorating com- sale tomorrow from 9:30-4 pillows mittee, chaired by Mrs. and Saturday from 9:30- J The Women's Auxiliary it William M. Dankel, met this noon. A new attraction at the donating all proceeds to the week at her home. Also Bargain hunters will find Bazaar this year is a "mini- WestfleM Day Care Center, Mrs. Geoffrey Gates present were Mrs. L. John fashions for all sizes, COLONIAL NILl LEARNING CINTEt luncheon" offered at the 140 Madison Avenue, to help McHugh and Mrs. George F. shapes, and tastes, Certified by Niw Jersey Slate Depittment of Education UMNO SHAMYf "Upstage Deli" from 11:30 meet its M5.000 fund drive Weinheimer.co-chairmen of household goods, jewelry, wruaapua IT to 1:30. Mrs. Ralph Ruaso, goal for the coming year. Wende E. Devlin Is Bride the event; Mrs. Luther toys, Halloween costumes Hafer, who is in charge of NURSERY SCHOOL I ready-made or ingredients' Collage Trained Faculty Will Equipped (•bvfroundi SKMMM tickets, and Mrs. Anthony J. to create your own), StrallClMMt Directed Program CUSTOM CHAMNO In Long Island Ceremony Stark Jr., chairman of the sporting goods, and Sptcal Art, Muiic, Dane*. Limited Enrollment grand prize, a trip to Nassau miscellany. French & Speniih Twcher. Miss Wende Elizabeth free lance writer for Har- contributed by Travelong of Saturday will be "Bag TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED Devlin, daughter of Mr. and per's Bazaar and other Westfield, Day". Each shopper will be SUMMER CAMP Mrs. Harry A. Devlin of 443 publications. She was for- Fashions will be invited to fill a bag with all it Hillside Ave. was married merly arts editor for presented by Jane Smith. will hold for only one dollar. WESTFI&D Call 233-1181 Saturday to Geoffrey Gates, Glamour magazine. son of Mrs. Bertrand F. Bell Her parents, both writers of New York City and the and artisis, have collabor- late Geoffrey McNair Gates ated on many books for of Oyster Bay, N.Y. children. Mrs. Devlin is The Rev. Robert W. known professionally as Battles Jr. of the Wende Devlin. Mr. Devlin is Bridgehampton Presbyt- Ihe author also of books on erian Church performed the American architecture. He ceremony in Wainscott, is a past president of the Long Island, al the home of National Cartoonists Society Mrs. Barbara Draper, a and is a member of the New friend of the couple. Jersey Slate Council on' the The bride, a graduate of Arts. The bride's grand- Syracuse University, is a mother, Mrs. Harry A. Devlin, was regent of Radio Topic Boudinot Chapter, D.A.R., for many years. David Graupner For BPW Mr. Gates, an alumnus of Items pictured will be among thoie sold tomorrow at Mark Simpson, morning St. Paul's School, was the "Mini-Bazaar," a benefit for the Weitfltld Day Care graduated in 1954 from Center, at the Presbyterian Church. Specialties include disc-jockey, commercial and public affairs director Princeton University and hand-painted ceramicf, Christmas decoration*, was a captain in the U.S. Halloween pumpkins and hand-dipped candles. of radio station WERA, discussed "Radio From Marine Corps. He is an Behind The Scenes" at the investment banker with October meeting of the Doherty & Co. of Shown with decorations for the Woman's Club of Tasty Auction Slated Business and Professional Albuquerque, N.M. for New Westfield's annual Scholarship Fund luncheon and Women's Club of Westfield York Stale. His father was a fashion show Oct. 20 are, from left, Mesdames William As Fund Raiser at the Howard Johnson's, former president of Parsons M. Dankel, John McHugh, George F. Weinheimer, School of Design. Anthony J, Stark Jr. and Luther S. Hafer. The Intermediates of the Every creative dish on Clark. Mrs. Nora Wilson, Woman's Club of Wesifield Nov. 2 wilt be labeled as to was in charge of the are sponsoring an Inter- country of origin. It will be program. national Pot Luck Auction served with a wine. Mrs. Use Heinemeyer of Nov. 2 as one of their main Cut off date for tickets is Scotch Plains, president, fund raising events of the Oct. 26, according to Mrs. announced the observance year. Joseph Biren and Mrs. of national Business and ALICIA KARPATI Members will bring a Richard Heagler, co- Professional Women's variety of international chairmen. Further in- Week. Mayor Donn A. dishes; appetizers, entrees formation may He obtained Snyder was guest of the club and desserts to the by calling Mrs. Biren, 424 at District 2 luncheon Oct. 19 IS PROUD TO ANNOUNCE clubhouse that evening at Tremont St. at Hotel Suburban, Summit. seven o'clock. They and their guests may try them WSmmMmmmmmm all to decide on which they would like to have made for them at a lime of their Drapery Specialists choosing in their own homes. The bidding will then open and top bidders •«jjm *-„„ will have an unusual dish to order when they wish. Call for Free Estimates in Your Home Embroidery Guild Designer Service available by HITCHCOCK special arrangement. Exhibit Is Slipcovers Open To Public Among exhibitors at the third needlework exhibition Dorette's, Inc. .»»»« ROCKER of the Garden State Chapter ALICIA KARPATI of the Embroiderers' Guild 401 Boulavard - W*itfi«M of America are Mesdames Frank B. Carter, David H. Gildersleeve, Cobb Milner, THAT THE 1974 MONDE SELECTION FOR Harry Osterman, Page Stephens and Frederick QUALITY PRODUCTS, HELD IN BRUSSELS, L. HITCHCOCK, 1UTCHCOCKS-V1LLE, CONN. WARRANTED.® Weil of Westfield; also Mrs. Minna Sturcke of Moun- FOR HALLOWEEN BELGIUM, ON SEPTEMBER 28, HAS AWARD- tainside. ED HER THE SILVER MEDAL AND DIPLOMA The exhibition which began Monday continues FOR THE CLEANSING CREAM. AND THE Regularly 94.95 SAVE $20.00 through tomorrow, from 10 • Candy • Cards a.m.-4 p.m. in the White Oak BRONZE MEDAL AND DIPLOMA FOR THE Ridge Recreation Center, • Party Goods White Oak Ridge Rd., Short CLEAR LOTION (AN ASTRINGENT). Hills. There is no admission 95 charge. CHRISTMAS CARD SALE Judges will be Pauline ALICIA KARPA Tl WAS ALSO A RECIPIENT OF Sale! *74 Fischer of New York and OFFER f VIRES OCTOBER 26 Frances Talbot of THE GOLD MEDAL AND DIPLOMA FOR THE Black with Cherry, Philadelphia. A native of SUN-BRONZE LOTION DURING THE MONDE Belgium, Mrs. Fischer is an All Hand Decorated outstanding designer of Coma in now md mike your Salection, or SELECTION'S CEREMONIES HELD IN PARIS creative needlework who Call 232-1072 and we will gladly LAST YEAR, teaches canvas and crewel : deliver books to your home. *&%: dt& embroidery in her own No obligation. studio in New York as well as conducting workshops in the suburban area. She is a LIMITED QUANTITIES • PHONE ORDERS FILLED board member of the Embroiderers' Guild and a ALICIA KARPATI COSMETICS consultant on restorations for both Colonial Jeannette's Gift Shop Williamsburg and the Ford 381-383 Park Ave. Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 Foundation. Miss Tafcot is Haadqinrtwi far Hallmark Cards and Borriclni Candy Tel.: 322-1955 ' CEnTRRL RVEHUE • LUESTFlELD. OEU) JERSEY well known as a designer of 227 E. Broad Street 232-4800 ecclesiastical embroidery SHOP IN WESTFIUD - QUALITY - SERVICE - VALUES as well as being an expert OPEN TMUHS TIL 9 needlewoman, teacher and Rnr Entranc* to Municipal Pa?king tot AD 2-1072 OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS 1* THE WESTF1ELD (N.*.) LEADER, THIKSDAV, OCTOMEK U, WU- Richard C. Bowes Mrs. Moser Heads Newcomers Spaulding Names Site Mrs. Mark MOMT of 17X Anthony Shaw, mem- To Be Married Florida St. was elected bership; Mr*. Robert Of Bam Barrage Sale president of the WeatficM •Usko, music and drama; The barn behind the house Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Massa of Newcomers Club for the Mrs. Jerry Richards, the Barn Barrage Sale is a Elizabeth announce the engagement of fall-winter term at the at 2»E. Dudey Ave. will be way for ces*a*uatUs* who program, Mrs. Edward the site of the Spaulding lor their daughter, Donna Lee, to Richard club's October luncheon at UMMid, publicity; Mrs. support the agency to help it Craig Bowes, son of Mr. and Mrs. the YWCA. She succeeds Children Volunteer survive." OspstoInwSsn BWn Magee, telephone; Auxiliary's Barn Barrage Richard E. Bowes of Monlclair, tor-> Mrs. William Scott. Mrs. Brace Kirk, Toddler merly of Westfield. Other new officer* are: Sale Nov. i sad 2 from • areas, Craaferd, Coleaia Taggers; Mrs. Richard a.m. - 4 p.m. North PUMfleM, Berkeley Miss Massa, a graduate of Battin High Vice president, Mrs. Peter Maims, volunteer services; School, Elizabeth, is a Junior at Mont- Foley; recording secretary, Spaulding for Children at Heights, Scotch Plata and Mrs. Steve Petrik, We Plan in town. Menu nay ha clair State College. She is studying Mrs. Fred Lindlaw; Parties. 321 Eta St. i* a spwiaHmd music. She will receive her bachelor of corresponding secretary, free adoption agency which delivered to the closest arts degree in music education and Mrs. James Deichert; Lord and Taylor will operates throughout New Depot or a pick-up may be piano in June 1976. Treasurer, Mrs. John present a cosmetic clinic Jersey and has found per- arranged. Depot chairmen are, to Mr. Bowes, an alumnus of Westfield Simmons. Thursday, Nov. 21, for the manent adoptive homes tor Committee chairmen are: club. 208 children who had Westfield: Mrs. P. High School, attended Atlantic Christian AlbrecM, » Orel Rd.; G. College, Wilson, N.C. He is employed by Mrs. Fred Doerr Jr. ac- Proceeds from the con- previously been considered tivities; Mrs. Thomas unadoptable because of Port, US Fairacres Ave.,; Vornado, Inc. as assistant manager of tinental breakfast which F. Dooley, m Eversea Pi., cash operations for iheir Jersey City Scygiel, arts and crafts; will be served will benefit their age, heritage or Mrs-. William Joyce, disabilities. As the "perfect M. Mack, H« nee PI. Activity will begin early Sunday morning at the Miller- store. Hie Westfield YWCA. For Resaleable items are Cory HouM e< volunteers prepare Me fire In the beehive A late August wedding is planned. Donna Lee Massa decorating; Mrs. Thomas reservations, call Jule baby" has become more and ovtn, hour* In advance of actual cooking and baking of Schmitt, hostess; Mrs. Foley. more scarce, Spauiding ha* welcome, but the Auxiliary expanded its services and must say "No" to large apricot breed", green tomato pie and pumpkin cookies appliance*, stuffed fur- which will add fragrance to the /off air. Other crafts and Leila Rupp encompassed the stUl older tamkt which will be demonstrated Sunday afternoon and more critically disabled niture, bedding or men's STORK clothing. Household, lawn include pottery with Gillian Kelly, wooden measures by Presents Paper child and has been a Hank Anderson and wine making by Sam Blancato. foreunner in finding and patio, linens, sports, Mr. and Mrs. H. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gurry Leila Jane Rupp families who want to open gadgets, clothing articles The colonial muieum at M Mountain Ave. la open Stotler of San Antonio, of 256 Hazel Ave. became presented a paper on "The their homes and lives to will be gratefully accepted. each Sunday from i-S p.m. Children under li must be Texas became parents of a Role of Women in World Tax deductible receipts are accompanied by an adult. parents with the birth Oct. 3 War II" at the Berkshire these special needs available on request. •on, Alexander Craig, on of Kimberly Anne. The baby children. Sept. 26 in Muhlenberg Conference of Women The Auxiliary also hopes Hospital. They also have a was born at Muhlenberg Historians. She was invited Auxiliary chairman, Mrs. to stock a "fresh and new" W A A Schedules Oil Show daughter, Meiinda, 3. Mrs.Hospital. to deliver and discuss her Michael Pangia of Cokmia, stall. Those who have Members of the Westfield eligible to win a Frank Stotler is the former paper at the October annual notes that "Spaulding is received a gift and never Art Association will hold Zucarelli framed painting Meg is (he name that Mr. meeting held at Kadcliffe Jacqueline Riess, daughter and Mrs. John Zurell of 2447 suffering from decreased used it may be sure that, the their 54th Annual Member which may be seen now at of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Riess College attended by a wide monetary contributions due Volunteers can find it an Oil Show in the Wateunk the National Bank of New of 1078 Seward Ave. Mr. and Allwood Rd. have given to cross-section of history to economic conditions, and owner. Room at the Municipal Jersey. Mrs. Harold H. Stotler of 771 Iheir daughter born Oct. 21 scholars and university Builduig, IMS with daily Oak Ave, are (he baby's in Overlook Hospital. The professors. viewing 1-5 p.m. and 7-» Yaeear Trip paternal grandparents. baby almost arrived enroute The paper was written as p.m. The vaosar College Club Mr. and Mrs. Eugene M. to the hospital in Ihe a part of her studies at Bryn Etta Minetti of Cranford, of Essex and Summit has Mawr College, for a doc- chairman, states that there Galloway of 356 Orenda Cir. Westfield Rescue Squad invited high school seniors have named their first child torate in history. An alumna will be a great variety of who are interested in ap- Jon Russell. The baby was ambulance with Dr. John of Mountainside public OCT eon, Chanticler, MUlburn, framed paintings on exhibit, plying for admission to born Sept. 20 in Muhlenberg Skowronski accompanying schools and Governor Officers of the Westfield Newcamtrt Club for the /all- 24 Garden dept,, Woman's 12 noon. many unframed paintings Vassar to Join a bus trip to Hospital Mrs. Zurell. Livingston Regional High winter term are, from left, Mr*. Fr#d Lindlaw, recording Club, 9:30 a.m. and also some sculpture. the college Saturday, Oct. School, she was graduated secretary; Mrs. Peter Foly, vice preiident; Mn, Mark 24 Open duplicate, YW, 8NOV. Many of the paintings will 26, leaving from the Short in 1972 from Bryn Mawr Moser, president; Mrs. James Dvtchert, corresponding p.m. 1 Travel dept., Woman's be reasonably priced and Hills Mall in front of College magna cum laude secretary; Mrs. John Simmons, treasurer. 25 Duplicate, Woman's Club, t p.m. will make excellent gifts. Bloomingdale's at 8 a.m. for with honors in history. After Club, 8 p.m. 1 Table tal, YWCA, 1 p.m. Admission is free. All There will be a campus tour, one year at the University of 25 Hay Seed Hop square 1 Church Women United, visitors, except for mem- lunch and a panel North Carolina, she Mums Expert Speaks At YW dance, Roosevelt Jr. High World Community Day, bers and their families, are discussion. returned to Bryn Mawr in School, 8:30 p.m. Baptist Church, 9:30 a.m. • Door Hangers • Straw Flowers 1973 tocontinue her studies. "Chrysanthemums from of the New Jersey State Cuttings to Arrangements" Chrysanthemum Society. 25 Mini-Bazaar for Day Care 1 Community Concerts, Six • Permanent Decorations The daughter of Mr. and was the subject of Mrs. Center, Westminster Hall, Stars of Ballet, High Mrs. Walter H. Rupp of Wesley Steurer when she Hostesses were Mrs. Presbyterian Church, M- School, 8:30 p.m. Mountainside has been addressed ihe guest meeting Wallace Gage, Mrs Sam 6. 1 Open duplicate, Woman's For Gracious Dining • A Large Selection awarded a fellowship in of Ihe Gardenaires Sidorakis, and Mrs. Morion 25, 26 Rummage sale, St. Club, 8 p.m. history, including tuition yesterday at the YWCA. Hyman. Paul's Church, St. Paul's 1 ORT Night, Temple THE and financial grants, by St., Fri. 9:30-4; Sat. 9:30- Emanu El, 8:15 p.m. Bryn Mawr. She is in- Mrs. Steurer, of Mt. Members took a trip of Dried Arrangements Tabor, is master judge of recently to Waterloo noon. 1, 2 Barn Barrage Sale, terested in German History 26N.J. Symphony, Westfield Spaulding For Children, HALFWAY HOUSE studies and research and Ihe National Chrysan- Village. A workshop on themum Society, life judge upholstery webbing hand- High School, 8:30 p.m. 229 E. Dudley Ave. open 7 days a week WE DELIVER AROUND has written another paper 26 PTA Halloween Fair, 2 Intermediates pot luck on the role of women in Nazi for Ihe Nalonal Council of bags is slated Oct. 30 at Mrs. LUNCHEON-COCKTAILSDINNER THE CORNER OR AROUND THE WORLD Garden Clubs and president Leo Kanervas. Jefferson School, 10:30 auction, Woman's Club, 7 Germany. a.m.-4 p.m. ' p.m. Rt. 22, Eaitbound, Mountainside New Art Exhibit 28 PTA bake sale, 3-6 Creative Crafts '74, Your Hatli-tHc* Mtimtti, John fciwi McEwen Flowers Visit Skidmure Washington School, 9-1:30. Temple Emanu El, 11 New paintings by Florence Slocum, Barbara 29 Film series, Westfield a.m.-» p.m. htablislMd !•!> Mr. and Mrs. Alexander members of the Westfield Schwinn, Justine Kovacs, Library, 8-9:30. 5 Open duplicate, YWCA, Ungar of 880 New England Art Association are being Jane Whipple Green, and 12:30 p.m. mil OK-THI-STMIT MONT DOOR PARKINO Drive attended the annual shown at the Westfield Fran Jewett. Misses Bar- 29 Junior Musical Club Grove St. at Westfield Av«., Wettfield, auditions. 5, 6, 7 Internat'l Gift Sale, Freshman Parents weekend Convalescent Center. Ar- bara Schwinn and Doris 29 Open duplicate, YWCA, Presbyterian Church, 31M171 232-1142 Oct. 11-13 at Skidmore tists are Julian Rockmore, Johnson assisted with the 12:30 p.m. Tuesday 9-9, Wed. 10-9, Open • a.m. * 5:10 p.m. daily College. Their daughter, Kay Nichols Bush, Gloria show. Mrs, Howard Jewett Thurs. 104 p.m. Jill, is a freshman. Brackbill, Leo Weeks, is chairman. 30 Woman's Club Scholarship Fund lunch- Kenneth Wachter Awarded Ph. D Kenneth W. Wachter of 550 Clark St. and Cam- bridge, Mass, has been awarded a Ph.D. in staitistics by the University of Cambridge, England, where he held a Keasbey Scholarship at Trinity College from Jan. 1970 to It's 34.00 Sept. 1971. Dr. Wachter was subsequently a research It's Qiana® nylon. fellow in applied matematics at St. It's rich russet or Catherine's College, Oxford University, England, from bright navy. Sept. 1971 through Aug. 1974. A 1964 graduate of Pingry It's a soft, even sort School, Dr. Waehter was one of three Presidential of slinky Scholars selected that year from New Jersey by shirtdress. It's President Lyndon B. Johnson. At Harvard 8 to 16 sizes. College, he became a member of the "Junior It's a good buy. Eight" through election to Phi Beta Kappa in his junior year, and was graduated old rose magnr cum laude with a camel major- in the history and literature of England and silver gray Germany. The author of several articles on random spectra, talker identification and demographic simulation. Dr. Wachter has also lec- tured at conferences and universities here and abroad and traveled ex- tensively on the Continent. He is now assistant professor of statistics and research associate of the Center for Population Studies at Harvard University. League Class Hears Charter Study Talk SPECIAL" LNTED TIME The Provisional Class of the Junior League of Plainfield, meeting last week in the home of Mrs. William B. Smith at 617 Embree Crescent, heard a talk on the Union County Charter Study Commission by Sister Ellen Patricia Meade who served as its treasurer. She is ad- ministrator of St. Elizabeth Hospital. County residents will vote on a revised form of government Nov. 5. 100 iUMIM STRiET, WESTFIE1D, N. J. AD 2-0700 Mrs. Smith is assistant chairman of the League's aim «• lies — KrMar* »!«• «» •*• — <*"•* !••»«•»• - CALL Kon Avroi.vrMK.vr Provisional Course. wwmrnut PTA Bake Sele Cakes, cookies, pies, •j—anrad by the PTA at brownies, breads, candy - Wigiington f all will be available Mon- are f a.m. -1:» ppa. s day, Oct. •, at the bake sale The public toiawttsi . Strttf* R!U FfaUtMl*: Trust Stride Rite to come up with an acrylic-lined, 100% waterproof boys' and air's' boot that supports like a shot. William A. Burke And protects your phildw«rt The Hayieed Hap, being eponmrtd by the Raotcvelt Scotchiite* reflective tape Junior High School PTO tomorrow night, it a square that flashes car headlights dance for all age*. Dick Liththipe will be the caller and back SOQfset away! Karen Danker Jilt Valeria QriffWu The Dancing Squares will provide entertainment.Shown with a friend they are bringing to the dance are, from Karen Danker Jill Griffiths left, Mrs. Charles Golding, Mrt. WHHom Burke and Mrt. Egon Gorshy. I VtHow Is Engaged To Wed Navy Officer or Mr. and Mrs Albert G. Danker of Ml Mr. and Mrs. Bernard M. Griffiths of Hayseed Hop Tomorrow Night Clifton St. announce the engagement of 741 First St., announce the engagement Iheir daughter, Karne, to Rex Butt, son of their daughter, Jill Valerie, to Ken- Planned For All Ages of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert O. Butt of Troy, neth George Picha Jr., son of Mr. and The Hayseed Hop, a Refreshments are being Mrs. Picha of Amberst, Mass. Colorful Navajo ruga will be among Me many hand- Ohio, square dance uniquely planned by Ginner Kiselica The bride elect, class of 1MB. at Miss Griffiths is a 1*72 graduate of crafted article* mad* by refugett In # eowitrle* that planned for the entire and her committee of Elvira Weitfield High School, received a WestfieM High School. She is employed will be sold at the International Gift Sale Nov. S-T at the family, will be held Oct. 25 bachelor of music degree at Ohio by Bell Laboratories, Murray Hill. Presbyterian Church. Deploying the rugt are Mrs. Goldenberg, Ann Soraparu, in the Roosevelt Junior High and Edie Udvarnoky. Wesleyan University, She is currently . Her fiance is a 1173 graduate of the U. Howard Tomlineon and Mrt. Walter Macrae, tale School gymnasium at 1:30 residing in Minneapolis where she is S. Naval Academy. Heisasfignedtotfie chairmen, p.m. It is sponsored by the Publicity chairman is Ann teaching music. nuclear submarine, U.S.S. Nautilus, Roosevelt PTO as a major Fontana. New London, Conn. Her fiance is abo a graduate of Ohio International Gift Sale fund-raiser. Phyllis Karp, ticket AOAMt Wesleyan University. He is currently a The couple plan to be married in The general chairman, chairman, reminds graduate theater student at the March at the U.S. Naval Academy Betty Kopf, has announced University of Minnesota. Chapel, Annapolis, MD. Begins On Election Day everyone that tickets are the committees for theavailable at the Band Stand Election Day, Nov. 5, will Christian, originator of the dance. Decorations mark the start of the three local sale 14 years ago will chairman, Lis Gorsky, is on Elm St. or from any "Camelot" Coming To Paper Mill day International Gift Sale be present for the three being assisted by Marnt member of the Roosevelt Knighthood will flower for musical is "Arthuriana" Paper Mill's On-School in the assembly hall of the days. Burke and Peggy Nor wine. PTO board. Mi weeks at the Paper Mill with all its fact and fiction, Time performances for Presbyterian Church. Hours Playhouse when "Camelot" courtly behavior and code of children of "1776" have long Tuesday are 9 a.m.-9 p.m.; opens Oct. 30. chivalry. been sold out, but some Wednesday 10 a.m.-9 p.m.; "Camelot," authored by "The welded metal and seats are still available for Thursday 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Man Jay Lamer with music stonelooking set," said the two Saturday per- The largest of its kind in by Frederick Loewe, made designer John Pitt, formances Nov. 9 at 10:30 the country the sale gives Celebrating the beginning of our 26th Year in Business Ks first bow to New York in 'represents the 4th or 5th and 1:30. This elaborate disadvantaged people December MM, the eighth century when, roughly, the musical, somewhat ab- around the world a chance and last brainchild of this Arthurian legend was to breviated for children, has to help themselves by acting team which had already have taken place, The scene many of the same cast as as an outlet for their collaborated on changes will be a vista with the National Company. products. Because of the "Brigadoon," "Paint Your much fantasy. help of 200 volunteers, all Wagon," "My Fair Lady" "The Music Man" proceeds are able to be and T'Guji" Based on T.E. starring Ken Berry, in its Mrs. Miller returned to the artisans who White's novel "The Once last week at Paper Mill, will find themselves in chronic Unique and Future King," the play through Sunday night. Honored At 95 poverty as a result of war or SALE natural disaster. Mrs. Martha Miller of 455 The Women's Association Grove St. was honored on has ordered over 1,000 her 95th birthday Oct. IS different articles from with a surprise party in her SERRV (Sales Exchange home given by herfor Refugee Rehabilitation daughters Mrs. Lillian Vocations), a branch of Gottlick and Mrs. Frances Church World Service, and Seller. other foreign suppliers. Mrs. Miller came to Since each item is hand- America from Risor, Nor- made by one person, no two way, in 1W6 and has resided articles are exactly alike. at the Grove St. address Such items as elephant since 1919. She is the widow grass wastebaskets, carved of Joseph Miller who died in wooden boxes inlaid with 19*8. ivory, cloisonne plates, and Attending the party also brass vases will be offered were their six grandchildren at reasonable prices. and 11 great grandchildren. Mrs. Frederick E. Fathlont by Jane Smith will be thown at III* annual Scholarship Fund luncheon of the Woman's Club of Antique Jewelry Sale Wettfleld Wednesday, Oct. », at tht Chanticler, Millburn. Shown above, from left, are club members Marks Martins 26th Anniversary Meedamee Donald Anderson, Thomat H. Ayling Jr., Roy C. Carrigan, Mrt. Daniel BOM, and, seated, Mrt. A special sale of antique, year in business, the sale Raymond McFarlane and Mrt. Richard Foertter. estate and antique will continue for ten days Ticket* for the party may be obtained from Mrt. Luther reproduction jewelry is through Saturday, Nov. 2. Haftr or Mrt. John McHugh. Mrt. Anthony Stark Jr. it being held now at Martin , The merchandise being chairman of the price, a trip to Nattau contributed by Jewelers, Elm & Quimby offered for sale represents Travelong of Wettfleld. Prite tickets may be purchased Sts. Marking the beginning an unusual value for from all club member* and tomorrow at local banks. of the jewelry firm's 26th shoppers, since many items are one of a kind vintage Estate, Antiques and Antique Reproductions jewels and all are priced at substantial reductions from replacement prices, In Diamonds, precious Gemstones, Gold, Platinum today's inflationary and uncertain market, when Collected from far and wide many financial experts are suggesting the buying of gold as a hedge, these and offered for sale jewelry items may well be a ADD W/mtHTH TO YOUB CHRISTMAS QREETIHflS sound economic investment at substantial reductions as well as an investment In beauty. from replacement prices Included in the collection The "Most Exclusive Personalized are gold and platinum jewelry for both men and Thursday, October 24 through Saturday, November 2 Cards In The Area at Lancaster, Ltd. women, many with diamonds and other Westfield Store Only Browse at leisure in our sit down, precious gemstones. Although several of the Comfortable, artistic. Card Gallery jewelry pieces are classified and choose from over 5,000 different as "fabulous", the collection spans all price ranges, with designs-classic, traditional, whimsical, some unusual old sterling silver and old onyx pieces religious, etc. offered at budget-oriented We're truly proud to be able to offer this unique collection of jewelry. prices. Because it not only reflects outstanding value, but the prestigious position Perhaps it seems early to we have achieved since we first opened our doors in 1949, You see, our Among the Famous Artists suggest shopping for Christmas, but with so reputation for gemologieal knowledge, high business ethics and strict • T.V. Allen many of the jewelry items adherence to the American Gem Society grading standards has won us the one-of-a kind and virtually professional recognition that enabled us to assemble this truly individual irreplacable, this collection • Carol does offer a unique op- collection ... far below replacement prices. Our enviable reputation could^ portunity to select unusual mean an outstanding buy for you! • Meldonna gifts. Major Charge Plans Personal Charge Budget & I.sy-A-Way Pirns FAMILY DINIMQ LUNCHEON Hs*r IcwMt I. Mm Jr, DAILV DINNERS SERVED TIL ft (CHIIOMN'S MENU) Open Daily 9:30 to 5:30 IN WSTORC except Thurs. 9:30 to 8:30 avU MTT CdONI»L VCU»Qt •4 MAIN ST.. CHATHAM Wed. 9:30 to 1:30 EttSl 1» THE WrTESfFIEM* .(».#•> MEAPMfc mmmim -n Mm, Gmwr T# Give Talk World Community Day Music Clubs Mrs Bradford Cravcr will •ulgaria, townania aad give her late* ianpreiiiom YtMtaUvU To Be Marked Nov. 1 Note Audition Of life in EaaUrn Emst Mrs. Adam Pint it in when the addreaaea the charge of tea which win World CommtJiity Day on ecumenical affairs. In the Requirements precede (fee w-«gra*. Friday, Nov. 1 will be ob- summer of 1973 he was an travel department of the Woman's Club of WwtfieW Hostesses arc Meadames served in Westfield at 9:30 exchange preacher in the Auditions for aetive Detbert I. §mm, Rafaert a.m. in the Firs! Baptist British Isles in the program membership in the Musical at i p.m. Nov. l h theW. Chambertata, E.F. Kraft Church on Elm St., ac-sponsored by the National Club of Westfield will be clubhouse. Mrt. Cravcr Jr., J.H. Kraatt, A. Ralati cording to Mrs, James F. Council of Churches. He held Wednesday, Nov. 6 at vacationed with relatives Austin and Theodore Crosby, celebrations recently served on the Mrt. Warren P. Swett's, and friends this summer in Spinner annual session committee of 1?4S Martine Ave., Scotch the American Baptist Plain*. Application forms Churches of New Jersey. and further information Other speakers will be may be obtained from Mm. Mrs. Miles Austin, wife of Willis S. Martyn, 136 the pastor of Bethel Baptist Effingham Place, Westfield. ^^mwf^H^I^KKm K9 mM^rSl Church, and Mrs. Hammond Women residents of Clements, an active leader Wettfield, Mountainside, in civic affairs. Protestant, Mrs, William Gutman and Mrs. Lawrence Friedland an Cranford, Garwood, Scotch Pntmplicm Opticians Roman Catholic and chairing the 9th annual Creative Crafts show and tale Plains, Fanwood, and Clark Orthodox women will unite Nov. 3-S at Temple Emanu El. •re eligible to audition. in the worship services to The Junior Club, open to t**tin$ recipe* tit preparation for Out Vietnam*** dinner manifest the hopes, con- Creative Crafts Show Offers students in grades 9-12 from Saturday evening sponsored by Me Friend* of Children 110 CENTRAL AVENUE cerns and joy they share the same areas, will hold of Vietnam to help mtpport orphan* in that country. with women throughout the auditions Tuesday,Oct. 29 in Ticket* may be obtained from Mrs. William Winey Jr., U WESTFiaD world. The offering will go Treasure Trove Of Gifts the home of Mrs. Richard Shady Lane, Fanwood. lo Intercontinenial Mission "Timed just right for modest. The array promises Feathers, 610 Prospect St. 233-5512 which helps Church Women holiday shopping, Creative to be vast with the work of Applicants may call Mrs. Dept. Program 28 meeting at 1:30 p.m. in United, through approved John Cook or Mrs. Paul the clubhouse. Crafts '74" will be -a over 150 craftsmen from Each member of the agencies, fulfill goals of treasure trove of gifts for nine states. Monte for further in- Mrs. Lorentz G. Wade is justice and peace. formation. literature and drama hospitality chairman for the everyone on your shopping Mrs. Friedland, who has department of the Woman's Music will be provided by list," say Mrs. Lawrence been associated with the Soloists, accompanists, tea. Hostesses arc Mrt. A.J. Club of Westfield will be Wier and Mrs A V Ward. Mrs. Jack Alpaugh, Mrs. Friedland and Mrs. William show for the past several composers, ensemble and asked to relate an ex- Rev. Wilmont ,1 Murray Harold Hammer and Mrs. Gutman, chairwomen, while years, notes that the reason chorus members may perience which has proved Harold Shill accompanied completing plans for the 9th the crafts are so appealing audition. Soloists must rewarding to her at the Oct. chairman for Church by Mrs. Robert Heckman. A annual show and sale Nov. 3- is because each craftsman perform from memory. Women United. The theme coffee hour, directed by 6 a* Temple Emanu-El, 756 asked to this invitational The requirements for both soloist the president may is "Discover the Aspiring Mrs. William Stewart, will East Broad St. show is among the best in clubs are: suggest. Majority." precede the program with For the youngsters there his particular field. "We are 1. Instrumental soloists 4. Composers must submit Speaker will be the Rev. members of the Baptist will be hand crafted wooden blessed," she adds "to have must play from memory one and perform two com- Wilmont J. Murray, senior Church Women's toys, dolls, puppets and some of the finest craftsmen number from the Classic positions which the minister at the church who Missionary Society as stuffed animals. Big sister in the country right in our period up to and including auditions committee shall has been active in hostesses. or brother may appreciate own area and surrounding Beethoven, and one number consider suitable for use on WIOTKLI the leather goods, pottery, states. For this reason, this from the Romantic or a club program. clothing and costume show is gaining more Modern period. 5. Ensemble applicants Mrs. Cunnick Heads jewelry. Young marrieds prominence each year and 2. Vocal soloists must sing shall audition as a unit in Special Sale and all the young at heart has truly become an exhibit from memory one song or accordance with will delight in literally and sale of museum aria from each of the same requirements for soloists. CSH Auxiliary hundreds of home ac- quality." periods and must provide 6. Chorus applicants must BULKY SWEATERS & TOPS Mrs. William R. Cunnick Malcolm, chairman; Mrs. cessories and occasional The show will be open their own accompanist read music at sight to the Jr. of Westfield has been Franklin D. Hoffert, Mrs. furniture, both decorative each day from 11:30 a.m. unless otherwise arranged. satisfaction of the choral installed as president of the S.H. Kelleran, Mrs. William and practical lo enhance until 9 p.m. The "Soup Bar" 3. Accompanists shall be director and prove ability to Senior Auxiliary of theLonsdale and Mrs. Winan- y type of home. For will offer luncheons of prepared to play two ac-carry an independent voice Children's Specialized thrope Smith. sophisticates and collectors, homemade soups and bread, companiments for anyin part-singing. Hospital. Mrs. Sargent introduced sculpture and jewelry of cheese and fruit. Cake and Other new officers are: as new members Mesdames precious metals and stones coffee will be available all Mrs, Edward L. Swan Jr., Joseph E. Corcoran, C.J. of (he very finest quality will day and evening at the vice-president; Mrs. J.TEconomos. , Arthur R. also be displayed. There will Coffee Shop. The nominal Lea, recording secretary; Garabrant and Walter K. be items for any sized admission at (he door, will Mrs. Neil B. Glenn, McManus. budget, no matter how be waived for all students. corresponding secretary; Mrs. Winthrope C. Smith, treasurer; Mrs. Walter E. Weekly Duplicate Eckhart. past president advisor. Games At YW Named as committee Duplicate bridge games chairmen are: giving master points are Now Hospitality, Mrs. R. G. held weekly on Tuesdays at Valeriq; library and scrapbook, Mrs. Walter 12:30 p.m. and Thursdays at •150 Perry Jr.; linen, Mrs. 8 p.m. at the Westfield William Maish; mem- YWCA, 220 Clark St. All •125 bership, Mrs. Archer D. bridge players are welcome Sargent; motor corp, Mrs. to these games sanctioned •105 William Lonsdale; pool, Mrs. Thomas H. Wight Jr.; by the American Contract publicity, Mrs. Stanely C. Bridge League. YWCA •95 Anderson; recreation and membership isnotrequired. the new Rug Gallery on E. Broad St. is displaying hand staff, Mrs. Grant But- Mrs. Marjorie Jann, a crafted rugs, a combined effort of Costa Rica and the •75 termore; sewing and certified director, is in United States. The stylized floral background of a Thurs. Til 8:30 mending, Mrs. Owen L. charge.She will be happy to medieval tapestry was the inspiration for the rug, Mslle Waltman; Sunday recep- Putting her best face forward is Miss Lynn Geyer of meet with players new to Fleur, shown in the picture. The delicate motifs in a IIS QIIINIY STREET 23S-WS3 WESTHELI tion, Mrs. Frank Betz; Westfield shown at a make-up session given Saturday by duplicate one half hour formal block layout gain additional interest by the Sunday visits, Miss K. Merle Norman Cosmetics at the Clara Louise Shop on earlier in order to orient assymetric placement of colors and the variety of color Elizabeth Ingails. Quimby St. them to duplicate play. treatment of the same basic floral forms. Also, trading stamps, Mrs. Robert H. Mulreany; volunteer records, Mrs. Walter E. Eckhart; ways and means, Mrs. E. Alfred Herberich; Handiwerke Feire, Mrs. Harry F. Osterman; dinner dance, Mrs. Robert S. Messer- I See Your Lucky Stars at smith; Christmas cards, I Mrs. Herberich; spring '• parties, Mrs, Paul W. Shearer, Mrs. A.B. Crampton is president of the Westfield Twig. Marcus Wfestfield Hostesses at the in- stallation were Mrs. Allen Local Residents A Fabulous and Unique Collection of Cast In "1776" The Scotch Plains Players will present the musical "1776" Nov. 8 and 9, 15 and 16 at Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School as part of the Players' bicentennial celebration. Directing is Hank Glass of Westfield. The main role of John Adams will be played by Thursday, Friday and Saturday Gerard Weiss, a past president of Westfield's Community Players. Stan Nathanson is cast as Ben- October 24th, 25th, and 26th jamin Franklin and Sonia Lewis will portray Abigail Adams. Harvey Garrison has the part of Richard Thurs. 9A.M. to 9 EM. Fri.&Sat.9A.M.to6EM. Henry Lee and his wife Susan, that of Martha Jeff- erson. Which sign of the Zodiac were you born under? No matter which, you'll see then all at Others from Westfield in the cast are Bic Truett as Marcus in this inspired collection of Astrological Jewelry. You'll see all the signs of the Edward Rutledge, Gil Lane Zodiac interpreted by master jewelry designers...rings, pendants...Jewelry of all types as Dr. Lyman Hail, Milton in silver from $5.00 to $200.00 and goM from $25.00 to $5,000.00, The designs, the Lewis ass Dr. Joseph workmanship and the interpretations are guaranteed to thrill you. And, everyone gets a Bartlett, Ed Lewis as John FREE horoscope book just for coming in to see the collection. Please be sure to bring in Hancock and Charles Reis coupon below for your FREE horoscope book. as Col. Tom McKean. LEARN ELECTROLYSIS Please give me a FREE horoscope. Me KNEE wa$ aJteud ... tUuartlnf carnr in Name. JEWELERS p*rm«n.nt fcatr remove!. Ac* no barrier. Full or part Unit. WESTFIELD 206 E. Broad St. • 233-0529 My or E»«. M«l, Woman. Address . Cum., writ, or phon. for • •U BOOKLET «. RUTHERFORD • RIDGEWOOD • HACKENSACK • PARAMUS PARK m City .State. .Zip. •/UlCTRQLYSIS ill t. «i it.«t. m» < in it itum Neither Rain Nor Cold Stayed The Mail Stage Through cold and dren- teat hastily assembled in th. With the Collegians ching rain, the state coach early morning when the west through town Wed- weather forebode the in- nesday on its appointed run clement day which cut down talcing the mail in first day onlookers which were to Elizabeth M. Schweitaer, JaneManae, cover envelopes from have included a large daughter of Mr. art Mrs. Mr. and MM. Plainfield to Elizabeth number of school children. Charles A. Schweitaer of SW Marsak of mi The UK coach with out- Fairmont Ave. and a senior Tr.wMracatflyi Although soaked with at Cahrini College, Radnar, Atofta XI Mta at" riders followed portions of rain, the driver, Dr. Seid- the historic Old York Road, Pa., hat been elected tenberg University, man, a dentist, and his president of the Literacy Springfield, Ohto. MM to a a precotonial route that fellow coachman, James Club and has been reap- served as a vital link bet- Juntor. . - ' Hamlette said it was a pointed as Cahrini coor- Tnltll iniiMi ah^ahi ween New York and •ww» aHO^PWTj • mm "fabulous" ride. Offers of dinator for WKVU, at Kenyan roHnat, hat I Philadelphia. hot, spiced cider and coffee Villanova radio station. An In Westfield, the coach- elected Frcabiaaa were made at every stop Lucinda Dowell English-communications rcprcacatativc to ta* men stopped for a change of and the way was eased by Both outriders and horses welcome the quiet of Mfn- major, rite is also editor of horses at the Presbyterian Stitiant GNMCM aai ia alat cooperative police. dowaskin Park after the long trip from Plainfield, the literary magazine, one of ttw aaaia af MM Church and an authentic Cryptic. early American lunch of The letters, all 7,500 ot Fraahwai Caaaeil. Ha to pork and beans, creamed them in special envelopes Named to the spring atwoneafttit cabbage and cornbread at with bicentennial stamps, semester honors Hat at were collected from Fairieigh Dickinson has had ta maay juaara. A the Kinch properly on the University were Sherry corner of W. Broad St. and residents all over the backatrofcer who nraai tor Lucinda Dowell country. The mission was Burke of 1 Bate* Way, the WcatflaM YM tor W Mountain Ave., an original Gotfried Johansen of MM taiton with letter; the mail ttofc leaves Wistfltld continuing Us trip M the rain along stagecoach tavern site. The arranged by the Union yean, ha ptayad aa tka V'a County Cultural and Winding Brook, Martin Judd water polo tcaai •Mck Old York Road to Mi /(Ml donation in Elib* nooning meal was served by of 11 Sandra Circle and Miller-Cory volunteers in a Heritage Commission captured McoadplaM to ttw Nancy Regan of 40 Bar- national chawiil n Lucinda Dowell Hara Chasis and Mel Eibschuti hand up cachets to the . /°\AN\AS\K Lucinda Dowell outrider ai the stage coach makes a stop at Grant School. Cue Rcinhold blowi the ttdfe horn to announce the arrival of the Mage to Westfield while tht fife and drum carp* welcomes th* stag• with a musical salute. BEAU1HL Lucinda Dowell Juniors Aid UNICEF Drive A mug of "flip" completes the authentic bill o//are as it The UNICEF drive for the Cranford, Scotch Plains, was served at the Westfield Stage Stop In the 1790"s. PLANTS Union County area "Trick Garwood, Clark and Miller-Cory Volunteers recreated the menu to the delight or Treat" collection is again Westfield. The Sub Junior of hungry riders. being conducted by the Club of Westfield,is placing THINGS •House Plants Junior Woman's Club of the canisters in stores. ORT • Dtcontlvt Pots Westfield. Residents are asked to do The GREATER Westfield will give recognition to the • Termriunu Mrs. Albert Sawicki and their part filling the cans in Chapter of Women's work of ORT in vocational • Plant Supplies Mrs. Leo Bergin, chairmen, the stores and those of trick American ORT will observe training in 21 countries. A STOP IN SOON have distributed UNICEF or Ireaters when they visit ORT Night the evening of social hour will follow. cans to churches, Y's, your homes on Halloween. Friday, Nov. 1 at 8:15 ;102~CantralAve. MtajtftoW 233-M church schools, community The money collected helps services at Temple Emanu Remember, the headlines UVSTOFfC. BKOADST.J centers and temples in the children of the world El. for the next crash may be through UNICEF. Rabbi Charles A. Kroloff your own. ICU Luncheon Miss Elizabeth A. Greene of 260 E. Broad St. will be among the 700 or more guests tomorrow at the benefit luncheon tomorrow in New York com- memorating the 2Sth an- niversary of the founding of International Christian University, a coeducational Lucinda Dowell institution in Tokyo, Japan. Betty Pate, Gladys Smith, Jesse Brown, Carol Brlruer and Joan DeChellis help James Speaker will be an alumnus, Hamlett, first "whip" or driver of the stage load of the Westfield caohers on the John D. Rockefeller IV, now stagecoach. president of West Virginia Wesleyan College. Girl Scouts Can Beat Inflation Returns To Trinity Girl Scouts can beat in- Scouts can turn their old she will be able tt find the Mrs. W.S. Magaihaes, president of the WestfleM flation when outfitting uniforms into cash or save right buyer for the right Anne I. Glennon of Women's Republican Club presents a check to Mrs. A.A. themselves for the new dollars by purchasing seller to everyone will Westfield attended the 22nd Garrabrant, vice chairman of Town Committee, for the scouting year. nearly new ones. benefit. Used uniforms are Biennial Alumnae Council of Westfield Town Republican Committee. The occasion Linda Hopkins of the Those wishing to buy or desperately needed. the Alumnae Association of was the club's annual sherry party for candidates at the Uniform Exchange sell may call Mrs. (W.S.) Trinity College, home of Mrs. Carl Hornung. Jr Program will act as an Hopkins. 1019 Grandview Duplicate Winners Washington, D.C. Plans intermediary for Scouts Ave., to give their name, Winners of the duplicate were made for the College's wishing to buy or sell size, type of uniform and bridge game Friday at the 75th Anniversary Year uniforms. Junior and senior phone number. Hopefully, Woman's Club of Westfield Celebration which will begin were; North-South 1. Walter Jan. 1. Jaffee and Prank Dulicai; 2. Kay and Frank Bayne; Club Speakers East-West, 1. Elaine and Harold Reamer, 2. Trudy* Kid* that think they can kick me Recent speakers at the Farina and Beverly Leipsig. Woman's Club of Westfield around can just go ahaad and try it. Games are played each were Mrs. F. Robert I can take it! My leather la butter-soil Friday night in the Michael, who spoke on 18th and my bouncy bottom ia great for clubhouse, 318 South Euclid century English and Con- traction. They call me Ave., and are open to both tinental porcelain before the men and women. Reser- antiques department, and Logger. Mrs. H.C. Rorden who gave aneWyogi vations are not needed. Mrs. Marjorie Jann, director, a lecture on the history of will arrange partners for hats for the American home singles who wish to play. department. ii|oui VETERINS' DAY SAVINIS newl|iies LOGGER Wt Nave a Large Stlaotion of Mink I Laathar, Mink, Famous Roux tints and rinses color your hair for a variety of effects. They cover gray, lighten hair, and achieve other brilliant, beautiful results. Nuskrat, Parsian Lamb Goats I Jackets Why not come in for a shampoo, set, and Roux color? Anytime. (No appointments) Jumping-Jacks SEE OUR FANTASTIC Most feet are born perfect. They should siay that way. NEW SELECTION OF FIBULOUS FAKES To Complata Your Wardroba | MSI I \ CREMCREME HAIR TINT I RINSES M-SHMMMS OUT REPAIR & REMODEL NOW All Work Touch-up complete Shampoo, EPSTEIN'S Done On Premises with shampoo aits' nt, $6.00 sat and Hits*, $3.00 BOOTERY •Si yle 163 East Broad St., Westfield 232-5163 Style Rite Beauty Salons. Home of the $2.00 shampoo and set. OPEN THURSDAY "XIL 9 Ho appointments. Extra lor long hair. 5W additional on all services Friday, Saturday and day before holidays. 213Pork Avenue, Ploinfield Open Mon., Tues., Wed., 9. S:30: Thurs.. 9 • B; Frl., 8:30 • B; Sat., a • 5:30 HANDI-CHARGE/BANKAMEniCARO/MASTER CHARGE (fciwiti—iwmttM'H.i*) CRANFORD m PLAINFIELD 754-7999 °P Thuriday 'til 8 PM. 207 Park Ave. 18 N. Union Ave. *»*»«• THE WESTFIELO (N.J.) LEAREK, THl KSKAV OCTOHEB **, I#T* Volunteer Drivers Final Movie TomlMtoiie Talk Tomorrow at 2:30 Behind the Scenes Deduct Mileage Night Tuesday The Revolutionary one en Mountain Ave, His organizations are wvitod to so involved, but we are Ceartery Committee will talk will cover historic and attoad taw seaaiea in the Wives are the unsung Veaartetrs driving their MMMgeef the PreobyUriasi heroines of political cam pleased that our husbands Five award-winning film* hear Richard Veit «f interesting points. personal automobile* for Roosevelt Junior High Church, ached, historic, pfjgns bat they don't seem are running for office and will be shown at the laat of Ave. find our activities in- •••profit, UK-exempt the Westfield Memorial at a.aV p.m patriotic aad to mind. The wives of the ergaaitaUont, Midi as tie five Republican candidates teresting, stimulating, and Library's Four Film Nights even fun" say Jennie American Red Crow, hive program, "Film as OM for Mayor and Town Council keen advised by the Internal have cheerfully plunged into Williams, Ann Hale, Jane Experience," Tuesday from Veit will discuss the Brandt, Peg Murphy and ••venue Service that they • lo»:30pm in the Watenuk significance of the deaigns, campaign activities. "We May MW take an income tan had no idea that we would be Pat Hardwick. Room. figures and cuts on these old as faction of 7 cento per stones Many of Ms slides Our Good hod •tile. This rate replace* the The films, which will be presented without charge were made from local previous one of • cento per cemeteries, including the mile, which had been in for all adults and senior high Makes Good Friends effect since 1*70 and is school students, will include Spin. Bifid* Victim retroactive to Jan. l, MM. "Dream of the Wild Hor- Volunteers driving for ses," a slow-motion study of ckarttta may also deduct the wild horses of to Speak Here Ann Hale parking feei and toll*. Local Camargue, France; "Free," a sardonic cartoon 'Involvement means long record of volunteer IRS officet can supply to Parents action and we are enjoying additional information illustrating Jesse Fuller's work, holding posts with the song "Ninety-nine Years" it," according to Ann Hale, PTA, United Fund and the Children's Specialized wife of Lee Hale first ward ana commenting on Hospital and Westlake Westfield Service League, prejudice; "Replay," Republican candidate for among other organizations. "Nostalgia" for School will present a talk by Town Council. "Typing contrasting the music, sex, Miss Sandra Helton of press releases, taking "I feel that Lee has a real Grant PTOers dress and morality of dif- Montvate, on Nov. 7, at • campaign photos and contribution to make to our ferent areas in a fast-paced p.m. as part of their handling telephone calls are town. He has integrity, A tilde presentation of approach to the generation parents' meeting program. some of the things I have "nostalgia" was presented gap question; "Harold and Mist Helton is an adult intelligence and common Cynthia," exploring the been doing for Lee in his sense, qualities that seem to to more than 1X> Grant spina biftda (birth defect of campaign". A twenty-three impact or advertising on the spinal column) who hi be at a premium these School parents Hid teachers human relationships and Jennie Williams year resident, Ann has a days". at the annual potluck dinner independent and gainfully featuring a soundtrack of employed. She to currently Jennie Williams, wife of active in the PTA, has recently. As everyone Paul Simon's compositions, from the first active in the National Spins the Republican mayoral taught Presbyterian Sunday and "Death of a Peasant," a Bifids Association, and has candidate Alex Williams, is School and is a member of Little Orphan Annie to powerful film depicting the Winston Churchill to Betty had an article on her life the only "veteran" among the Westfield Service confrontation of a man with pubiiahed. the candidate's wives. League. GraWe kaleidosoopedon the oppression and death andhis Jennie was very much a screen, laughter and response to the situation. Miss Helton, whose talk is part of Alex's three suc- "I feel that anyone who murmurs of "(Hi, 1 entitled "Growing up With Excellent IIKR cessful Town Council likes Westfield should do remember that," rippled The parking lot of Church Spina Bifids", has just through the auditorium. of Christ, Scientist across returned from the Congress campaigns in 1968,1970 and something for the town. We NORTH AVCNUE, Oapsti*! RsMrosa Stttton 1972 and she continues her all tend to be selfish with our Researching hundreds of from the library on Broad of Organizations of the enthusiastic efforts during spare time but to keep a photographs, Sandy Frant* Street, will be open to Physically Handicapped, his present campaign for town as nice as Westfield and Carol Tener had provide additional parking held in Chicago. Mayor. Mother of Toni 14 deserves some time from all prepared the slides as a facilities, and Bill 12, .Jennie has been of us." preview of the theme for the l»75 Grant School Show, Library Schedules Reminiscing was enhanced by Paul Kueter at the piano Halloween Fare ftem ing ton furs playing music from the 30's through the 50's. Grant A "Halloween Hap- School Show co-producers pening" and a movie program will highlight Peg Murphy Alice Dillon and Jane Brandt introduced the October in the Children's "We have lived in town for Holy Trinity Grammar committee chairmen for the Department of the Westfield fifteen years and we love School. show which will be Memorial library. Westfield", says Peg "We were flattered when presented Jan. 31 and Feb. Halloween will be Murphy, wife of the Frank was asked to run for l. celebrated with a program Republican Council can- office. I find our busy BUI Shepherd and Dick of stories and games for didate in the third ward. schedule even busier during Corbet, co-chairmen of a children from first through Frank is trying to call at the campaign, but this tennis party to be held at the third grades on Tuesday, every home in the ward to seems a small sacrifice Watching Tennis Club on from 3:45 to 4:30 P M. in the discuss issues with the because I know that if Frank Nov. 16 from 7 p.m. to Hopkins Room. residents and I have been is elected he will be an midnight, announced that The movies will be shown helping him with his door-to- excellent representative on tickets for this PTO fund- for boys and girls from door activities. Mother of Council for everyone in the kindergarten through sixth four, Peg is a volunteer at raiser are now on sale. \ third ward Tickets will be available at grades on Saturday from 10 WILLIAM the Grant back-to-school to 11 a.m, in the Wateunk Room. No tickets will be Jane Brandt night on Oct. 23, or the necessary. "I am pleased that chose the town of Westfield chairmen may be called for additional information. The films will include Charlie is so enthusiastic in which to raise our family. "The Mime of Marcel about his campaign" says It is important to us that the Grant . PTO Board Marceau," showing Mar- Jane Brandt, wife of second quality be maintained and president Mary Jo Daly ceau's talents before an ward Republican Council sustained in all areas, from chaired the business audience, teaching a class candidate Charles Brandt. recreational facilities to meeting and i announced a at his school and performing "People ask how we can wise zoning regulations." special parent-education some of his brilliant in- afford the time with such a Jane's varied activities "Evening in the Learning terpretations; "The World's large, active family (five include over seven years Center" scheduled for Nov. Greatest Freak Show," the children, ranging from two service with the Rescue 20. Mrs. Marilyn Williams, story of a handsome but months to thirteen years!. It Squad, member of the Serv- school librarian, will con- selfish magician who is is precisely for all the ice League and currently duct a tour and Thomas surprised and taught a children that Charlie feels she is co-producing the 1975 Mullen will demonstrate the lesson when the reaction to he must be involved. We Grant School Show. audiovisual equipment his "freak show" is not whai being used by the students. he expected, and "The RR EXHIBIT Mrs. Daly also invited PTO Strange Story of a Frog Who Model railroad exhibits Show, at Hillside Avenue Pat Hardwick members to a Grant School Became a Prince," which tells what happens when a ranging from the smallest to Junior High School in "Our whole family is in ward. Pat, in addition to family skating party at Warinanco on Jan. 4. witch turns a frog, who the largest popular scales Cranford, starting at 10 a.m. high gear helping in Chuck's running a busy household, campaign", said Pat Mrs. Edith Morrison, would rather remain a frog, on Nov. 2, and at Noon on with two children, is also into a handsome prince. will be featured at the 1974 Nov. 3. The show continues Hardwick whose husband is "back to school" in her principal of Grant School, Model Railroad Hobby each day until 6 p.m. the Republican Council senior year at Rutgers, welcomed the new families candidate in the fourth majoring in economics. A and special guests of the Firemen member of Calvary evening, Superintendent of Lutheran Church, she Westfield Schools, Dr. serves on the Worship Laurence Green, and his fur Rinaldo Planning Committee and is wife. Dr. Green spoke The State Firemen's coordinator of their Adult briefly to the group. Mutual Benevolent Forum. She is a member of Association, representing Pa* .„ the League of Women Free Films fur Kids 5,690professional firemen in Voters and has worked on New Jersey, today an- their Bulletin and finance A Saturday afternoon nounced its endorsement of Lauren drive. program of free films for Rep. Matthew J. Rinaldo of where fashion is not compromised for size. "We have made Westfield children is scheduled at the Union for re-election. our home and are concerned Newark Museum, 49 The State FMBA about the town's govern- Washington St., at 1:30 p.m. represents paid firemen in ment. Chuck is particularly Saturday. The films are 68 municipalities in New Happy Anniversary to "Us! eager to have an op- "The Ballad of the Iron Jersey. The endorsements portunity to improve traffic Horse," "The Little Train," were voted at a state conditions and recreational and 'Railway With a Heart meeting of FMBA delegates of Gold." It's our Second Anniversary .... facilities". in New Brunswick. f rom S1295 to S3850 and YOU get the savings. We could give you a powder puff,., i • CORSET SHOP some goopy cologne.. . fishnet stockings ... etc. "WHERE FITTING IS A FINE ART" but we'd rather give you what you have shown us you like .,. Specializing in the Fitting Leading th« 1975 parade of "fun" of After-Breast Surgery- and fashion furs at Flwnlngton OUR CLOTHES! A delightful Lynx coat or jacket is a fabulous fashion statement all your own. In Lynx, Prosthesis you're free in spirit and ahead in style. IT'S YOUR PICK!!! The spectacular new 1975 collection of fine quality fashion furs and "fun furs" Featuring Leading Brands of now at Flemlngton includes an unsur- Take 20% off passed array of Lynx, Fox, Mink and every GIRDLES, BRAS, SLEEP beautiful fur In every bright new style idea OUR ENTIRE FALL COLLECTION. and color concept. Of course, the time- and LOUNGE WEAR. valued classics, too. The selection Is tre- mendous ... the values are unbeatable.. Nothing held back ... and the place is Flemlngton Furs ... for NEWLY ADDED FEATURE:- VHIV SPECIAL PRICU FROM SS98 TOS99OO. We earn sires 12 to 20 and I2'4 to 24% •EXTRA SIZES IN GIRDLES and BRAS. 144 East Broad Street WesMeld. 232-8025 Valid thru November 2,1974 Open 9 30 So 530 Thursdays till 9 121 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD flemington fur company OPEN SUNDAY & EVERYDAY TO 6 P.M...,WEDNESDAY « FRIDAY TO 10 P.M. 233-2456 OPEN 9:30 to 5:30 NO. 8 SPRING ST. FLEMINGTON, NEW JERSEY THURS. to (1P.M. One of the World's Largest Specialists in Fine Furs. Synod President Speaker Church |i» (infirm Rewklents Sunday 1 CHURCH SERVICES At Refornuilion Festival This Sunday at a saagie service at »:» a.m., the measbers ef Calvary fjuthcran Charch wiii haid a special Confirmation-Re- leraiaUen eervice. Under a new program of UN a.ai . catechetical preparation, . SSS-lfU Faaiily Worship Hours: •unday, church school »:»0 service at confirmation now takes Thursday, T pm., Wsstiln- 8:88 a.at. aad ll:«0 am. a.m., warship service 11 «ja. Luiharaa Church, Clark St. place for young people in the MaiMM- sUr Caatrrsfceanal; 8 pjn., CkrlsUaa Nurture Hour: Washdays, Wednesday S at Cepwaffthwalle PH., oa Umm: nuiy Han - I am; lit im p.m. prayer and visitation af 18th grade. i:*S, •unday, »:fi s.m,, Hble Thursday, 11 :W s.«., Valpo stck shut-in This year's class has I* study and eaurca school far luaehaoa; 8:18 pm.. Cherub Moathly meetings, first Sun wii candidates for con- trades S-S; 10:10 a.m., mora- chair; f p.m., Touth chair; • day, a p.m., wlssjnasry aa- aivdrsary ef the Protestant lunoucon laa- worship and church aehaot pm., Luther chair; • p.m., cUty; first Monday, T P.M., firmation, including the •nmmaui mm far Cradle Rail Umich fad mMnoershlp class; • p.m., board at dssrnas; sacoad ftan- following from Westfield; stewardship meetiag at the day, • »m, pastor's aid aua- vices that day. Librarians Host Teacher. M Tea hosne of Mr. Martias. William Bonsai!, Nancy Wedassday, t:W p.m, «•- lUary; /ourth Monday, • p.m., "A Trwe lease ef Values," Chapman, Kathryn and The Seton library Guild Ua daw; t Ma., Ckaa- Saturday, 8:88 pm, LTO women's fellowship; first based as ft. Matthew t:l«, reviewed the rules sai cel Chair, rahaaraal. Hailewseii party at Holy Tuesday, t pm., beard af Michael Gordeuk, Virginia of Holy Trinity Elementary changes in procedure wttc* Croat Lutheran Church, dssraness; second Tuesday, • will he the tMarsMtien Hardwick, Steven Johansen, School entertained the were begun this year. It was p.m., board of ushers; ssraad which Dr. Prew will James Longenbach, Scott teachers at the annual 8:80 a.m, Matins Tuesday, • pm., aurasa unit. useasthetest announced by Mrs. WiMsai service; 8:80 a.m., Sunday Special servtcei, Suaday, itaney and Brian Richard. teacher-librarian tea Thurs- Brown, audio visual school and confirmation Oct. 10-25, 7:10 p.m daily, in day. Bach year the volun- director, that the scheei wiM claim; 11 a.m., holy com- revival services, Rev. Arthur beta Mrvteas. fh* hymns Local Cellist teer librarians use this time soon have a new towtretted munion wttl be celebrated at W. Jones, Pilgrim Baptist •t ttw Rdttonution Dr. J. A. O. Prea. to discuss with teachers of reader to be purchased by both services, at the 11 am. Church of Newark, speaker. Fasttval Sfrvie. will be In Sunday Concert service, Dr. J. A. O. Prsua Sunday, October 27, 11 Dr. Preus has served on the class they serve how to monies donated by the will preach the eermon. a.m., Women's Day, Mrs. La- hymn* written by Dr. various boards and com- Dr. Alan Scott of West- enrich the library period Home and School .. at 8:«S, •. Monday 11:18 a.m., nursery vern Lattimore Bail. Sunday, Martin Luther. mittioM in the synod, been field, cellist, is one of the and how to encourage better Association of the S:tS, 1O:*0, ll.*5 a.m,, I ».m. rM. and kindergarten chapel serv- Nov. 10, anniversary of the In addnlsn to preaching • t Tower Trio who will per- CkiMl IIIIIII, tits, It mm. Probation ice; 2:40 pm, Day School Celestial Choir, Rev. Dr. a contributor and translator borrowing by the students. elementary school. nUk School Mass (Youth After Death. Chapel eervice. James A. Scott, minister, the Reformation, Or. Pram of "Hie Doctrine of Man in form at 3:ao Sunday at a At the business meeting KM), t.M ».m. ' Ootdea teat': "Thine ears Tuesday. I p.m., Cubs ZT4; Bethany Baptist Church of will also apeak to the Chemnitt and Gerhardt" concert at the First before the tea, Mrs. A.J. Stturfer BvMUnf HIM, shall hear a word behind that, 1:30 p.m., P.E.T. meeting; 8 Newark and congregation will congregation between the Unitarian Church, Plain- Library Selling i:IO p,m. saying, This is the way, walk published by Augsburg; Sargent, president, ye in It when ye turn to the p.m., Bible class. be guests. •ervicee, t:M-W:W a.m. in translation of Chemnitz on field. He will be joined by Reference Books right hand and when ye turn Wednesday, 8:80 pm., Chil- the Pariah Hall, roflowing Marion Verse James, to the toft" Isaiah soil. dren* choir. "The Two Natures of the initial remarks by Christ," published by pianist, and Edwood RadiU, Washington Class Used reference books, of will Concordia Publishing violinist. Tickets may be special interest to business be a question answer period obtained at the door Visits Museum men and women, are being House in 1970; translated sold at reduced prices by the AMttv.ofSt.PWBTMinn. Luther's "Commentary on A recent trip to Clinton Dr. Preys attended Luther Westfield Memorial Library Romans" for the American TV Series Focuses Historical Museum helped at a sale table in the adust College n Decorah, Iowa, translation of Luther's to make their study of and the Luther leminary in Works, 1973; author of "It Is On Aging Process department. United States History more Among the volumes.which Cfcatsrkuiy Outld; 8:80 a.m. to Thursday, 10 a,ra., adult Sunday, t.SO and H a,m., St. Paul. He holds a B.A. and Written," 1971, by Con- A KKpart television aeries, Hbie study — A survey of 10 am., the Baas Circle B.D. from the two in meaningful for a group of are being offered for sale •" p.m., collection lor rum- the Bible; 8 pm., Chancel workshop; 1:48 pm., Bel Can- all departments of the church cordia Publishing Howe, "Aging" produced by the school meet; 9:30 and 11 a.m., lUtutiona from which he and commissioned by Administration on Aging for Washington School fifth because they have been y, 8:80 «m. to 4 p.m., Choir rehearsal; 8 p.m.. "What to Choir workshops; 7:45 p.m., worship services in the sanc- graders. Accompanied by replaced on the library's Is Christianity T" — a discus Chancel Choir rehearsal. tuary, the Rev, Robert B. graduated, In addition to an Concordia to translate NBC owned stations, will be mmmfi Ml*. atoa atries of the Christian Sunday. • and 11 am., MA. and PhD. degree from shelves, are a 1*73 Standard Baturday, t:M to 12 noon. faith and life; 8 p.m., church Goodwin, senior minister, will "Chemnitz on the Lord's seen this fall and winter in their teachers, Mrs. Eleanor >' runmaff* ail*; f p.m., holy morning worship services, ser- preach; new members will be the University of Mmneioia. Supper" five major cities, and will be and Poor's directory. comntunloci; T p.m., pat luck school teachers' meeting — mon by the Rev, Wilmont J. received at the 11 o'clock Wallace and Mrs. Anne Moody's Manuals, the IM suntr for oouplu' club. thru 8th grade. Murray, Minister, on the top- service; a coffee hour will be Dr. Preut served two He is married to the of interest to Red Cross Gallagher, the children Friday, 8 pm, the Ark ic "live a Oodly Ufe," child partahes in South St. Paul edition of the Martindale- Sunday, Twsnty-rtrst Bun- held in Fellowship Room fol- former Delpha May volunteers who work with boarded a bus and were Hubbell Law Directory aad day after Pwitscost, 7:45 am, Coffeehouse. care for pre-schoolers; 8 a.m., lowing the service at which and Luverne, Minn., for Hoileque of Austin, Minn. the elderly in those cities holy communion; 8:4B a.m. Saturday, 8:30 a.m. to 4 church school for children time the membership Is in- seven years, taught at transported to the world of many others. Prices ra ana 10 a.m., holy communion p.m, College Day — Calvary through grade 4; 10 a.m., vited to stay and greet these They have eight children. and to volunteers in early America from 85 to $10. and strmon; H:S0 a.m., mom- Gospel Church — Newark. church school for 5th and 8th new members; 11 a.m., class Bethany College in The fattier of Dr. Preus, was surrounding chapters that ing pnycr and sermon; 7j Sunday, B:SO a.m., worship graders, youth, and adults. 3 for senior highs, Room 205; Mankatw, Mian, for five are within the stations' p,m., Senior Episcopal Young service, church school for p.m., Every Member Canvass 7:30 p.m., "Or Did They?", in founder and chairman of the Room 214; 7:30 p.m.. MYF years, before becoming board of Lutheran viewing areas. Churchman. grades 5 and 8, junior and training; S p m, Chapel Choir rofetaor at Concordia Monday, St. Blmon * St. senior high, child care; 10:30 rehearsal; 8 p.m., Junior High social hall. Brotherhood Insurance Among the subject* to be Judc, no nrvtcn today be- am., coffee hour; 11 a.m., Fellowship; • pm, Senior Monday, 8 p.m., Bible fheological Seminary in Company, Commissioner, covered will be retirement catMc at clergy conference: 10 worship service, church school High Fellowship. course led by Rev. Goodwin, Springfield, HI., in IMS, and State Auditor and former income, health and health a.m., acctoriaancal embroidery — 3 yr. olds thru 4th trade, Monday, 7:15 p.m., Boy Room 214; 8 pm., Cantata then president of the dum. infant care in crib room and Scouts, Troop 71; • pm.. Singers, choir room. Governor of Minnesota from facilities, opportunities for toddlers thru 3 yrs. In play- Every Member Canvass. Seminary from 19K-MW. He Wednesday, T a.m. and »:S0 pen, adult study — Major Re- Tuesday, 3:30 p.m., church 1921-25. C.K. Preus, grand- paid and volunteer work a.m., holy communion; 3 p.m., Iftlons and the Cults; 1 p.m.. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m, Choral school, 3rd floor. wai elected president of The father of Dr. J.A.O. Preus, programs to help the aging, early cWWhood clan. Junior High Fellowship; 7 Art Society; • pm., Every Wednesday, 9:30 am., Bi- Luteran Church-Missouri was president of Luther places to live and op- p.m., Members In Prayer; 8 Member Canvass. ble course for teachers, led Synod in 1989 and re-elected p.m., evening church service. Wednesday, 12 noon, Minis- by B. C. Bartell, Room 214; College in Decorah, Iowa. portunities to continue terium, the Presbyterian 3:30 p.m., boys choir, Room to another four-year term in learning. Monday, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Church; 3 p.m., Oirl Scoutt, 214; 3:30 p.m., Girls choir, 1973. The series had its Women's Astoc. service day; Troop 319. choir room; .4:30 p.m., Jr. T:SO p.m., Senior High Feilow- High choir, choir room, premiere in Washington, shlp; 8 pm,, nurture commis- Things Spinning D.C., on WRC-TV, Channel sion meeting?; 8 p.m., CON- Thursday, 3:30 pm., 2nd Sunday, Psntscwt XM, • TACT training session — Fan- TEMrLEEMAirO-EL grade choir, choir room; 3:30 4, Sept. 9. These programs a.m., the Holy Eucharist; 10 wood Presbyterian Church; p.m, 3rd grade choir, choir will be seen in the New York a.m., the Holy BucharUt, 10 M B l M^ room; 4:30 p.m., 1st grade at Roosevelt 8:15 p.m, Men's Fellowship. choir, Room 218. area on WNBC-TV, Nov. 4-8 ».m, church school, nursery Tuesday, 8:15 p.m., trip to BakM,GCharles A. BXrteft Footballs, wifflebalis, demonstrated for indoor l-« oaator, Dsa 8. Docker Friday, 9:30 a.m., woman's and Nov. IMS. Monday, T:SO p.m., B. 8. Bowery Mission. handbells, Room 218; 7:30 basketballs and ping pong ouch football. The Troop SO; • p.m., L.EA.RN. Wednesday, 8 p.m., adult p.m., 7th-8th graders, social balls filled the air as the Recreation Commission has HOUSE ROBBED Bible study — A Survey of hall. Andrew Kolar of 710 Fred Egaer (left). WestfleM Tree* 77 scoutmaster, bets* TUeaday, 8 p.m., a. S. Tr. the Bible. leel Sefd>, Sr. Yea* Advise* Westfield Recreation promised to do all within its Martla Ttotea aad David Curtis la the flre-bytrktlea 153; 8:80 p.m., Young Peo- IM. KKMTW Commission opened its power to facilitate the Shadowlawn Dr. reported to ple* A, A. mMttnr, Friday, ShabbHt service, police Thursday that $7,S0O evert at the 3Mh Cokalal District Father-aaiVflea Wedaaaday.» am, the Holy THE MOUNTAINSIDE 8:15 p.m. doors, for the second time levelopment of this aspect Cameeat at Caatp Watebaag, Glen Gardner, hist Eucharist: 10 am,, Antique* GOSPEL CHAPCL O1IACE ORTHODOX this fall, as part of the an- if the program in future in jewelry had been taken UN Barare Drive Saturday, Bar Mitzvuh of PRESBYTERIAN CHtTRCH from his home following a weekead whea aearly SM scouts sad fathers parttelpatei •how evaluation meeting. Jonathan Blutfield, 10:30 a.m. UM Baaicvard nual Sports Night program weeks. in two days of sceutlag activities. Thursday, 1 p.m, Al-Anon (Just aft Central Avenue) Sunday, adult education, Rev. Robert L. Atwell break-in. meeting; 7 p.m., choir rehear- MouatalaaMe, Jf. *. !):45 a.m. at Roosevelt Junior High sal, junior; 8 p,m., choir re- Rev. Badoa It. Brown, pastor School. This second sports heanal, aenlor. B phone: fJS4S44 Monday, Sisterhood work- Sunday, worship services at Chorch shop, 9:30 a.m. 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. with nurs- Night which was charac- Local organizations may Friday, Nov. 1, AU Saints' eMce: ISS-S4M Tuesday, choir rehearsal, H ery provided; Sunday school terized by the appearance of Day, 9 a.m., the Holy Eucha- Sundays, 9:45 a.m., Sunday p.m.; Men's Club bridge, s borrow Civil Defense-Di- rist; • p.m., the Holy Eucha- School for ail ages and adults for all ages at 9:30 a.m. with many new faces, due in part saster Control 16 mm films rist ana parish supper. (bus service is available; call p.m.: Sisterhood board meet- nursery provided; Jr., Inter. * to an intensive publicity church for information on ing, 8 p.m. Sr. Machen Leagues at o p.m.: on hurricanes, storms, times and scheduled stops); Wednesday, school board Friends in Christ at 8:30 p.m. drive, took place Oct. 8, earthquakes, tornadoes and For Wading Through Crowds of Admirers 11 a.m., morning worship meeting, 8 p.m. Tuesday, choir practice at between 7 and 10 P.M. a number of other subjects. OU» LADY OF UHJBDKS service (nursery and children's Thursday, adult education, 7:45 p.m. Heidi Ward, a regular at a. ctmtmom church for grades 1-3); 6 p.m., 7:45 p.m.; social action, 8:15 Wednesday, Ladies Bible For a CD-DC film list and (Alr-Oaadtttaaad) Junior and Senior High Youth p.m. Class with nursery provided the summer Roosevelt Teen loan procedures, write N.J. Fellowship; 7 p.m., evening at 9:30 a.m.; prayer meeting Center Program was on Department of Defense, •or. Ocmd t. McOarry, and Bible study at 7:45 p.m. hand for the first time. Her worship service, WOODUDE CHAPEL Division of Civil Defense- Wednesdays, 8 p.m., mid- initial reaction to what she Disaster Control, P.O. Box B>v. Gerard B. WMu week prayer service, observed could best be 979, Trenton, N.J. 08625. Rev. Charles D. Vntlck Friday, 7:30 p.m., Chapel Sunday, 11 a.m., Family Bi- THE lEBIAN characterized as en- Sunday, Maases at 7, g, "Mountaineers" — crafts and ble Hour, George Sharp of 1:13, 10:30 a.m. and 12 noon. Bible study for grades 3-8. Kenilworth will be the speak- Of thusiastic. Particularly, Saturday Evening Man, 7 er, Christian education school Heidi emphasized her p.m. HOLY TRINITY from 4 years to Sr, high at Mtlfaaatala GREEK ORTHODOX favorable reaction to the co- Weekdays, Masses at 7 and same time, nursery provided. •av. Richard L. Mill ed nature of the activities S a.m. CHURCH Sunday, 5:15 p.m., Singing Rev. M. BeHa Darway THE TWO GREAT Holyday Masses, 8, 7, 8, 10 £50 Gallows Hill Rd. at John Runneil's Hospital. Dr. Henry ». Beveakee* and to the first time this *-m., 8 p.m. 233-8533 Sunday, 7:30 p.m., George Bar. Gartotaa L Ryder, season table tennis facilities Miraculous Medal Novena Rev. Alexander G. Leondis Sharp will speak at the eve- Dimeter af Youth ActhrHlai were available. COMMANDMENTS and Mass: Monday at 8 p.m. Sunday Services: Orthros 10 ning service. Sunday, 9:30 and 11 a.m., Benediction during the a.m. Divine Liturgy and Sun- Tuesday, 8 p.m.. Prayer worship services — Dr. J. George Kley, who ex- school year on Friday" at day School 10:30 a.m. service A Bible study. Wendell Jung preaching on pressed public support in PART tl • LOVE THY 2:30 p.m. Friday, 7:30 p.m., Bible the subject, "Your Money and the Leader this past sum- Baptisms on Sunday at a GOSPEL SERVICES Club for boys and girls, grades Your Ufe," assisting 9:30; lay mer for the philosophical NEIGHBOR p.m. by appointment. Nan-denominational gospel 3 thru 8th. Young* people's leaders; 11, Mr. Durway; 9:30 underpinnings of the Confessions, Every Saturday services wilt be held In file meeting st Jim Mayer's home and 11 a.m., church school and "Love thy neighbor? That and eves of Holy Days and Scotch Plains YMCA, Qrand at 7:30 p.m. enrichment hours; 9:15 a.m.. Roosevelt Teen Center First Fridays, from 4 to 8 and ar.d Union Streets, Tuesday For information call 232- Triangle Bible Class; 9:30 program, had this to say takes prayer!" "You're rijhtl" from 7:45 to 8:30 pjn. evenings at 7:45. 1525 or 889-9224. a.m., Elisabeth Norton Bible after partaking in a number Class; 6:30 p.m., Sr, Htgh Fel- of the Tuesday night ac Broadcast this week over lowship; 8 P m., A. A. many station* including: Monday, 8 p.m.. pastor nom- ivities. inating committee. "Programs such as the Sunday Morning Tuesday, 7 p.m., church 6:15..m. WNBC 660KC school pot luck supper, grades :een oriented Sports Night 1, 2, 3. are regarded as invaluable 8:45 s.m. WNEW 1130KC Wednesday, 11:30 a.m., by many young adults in this 8:15 s.m. WERA 15S0KC church staff devotions; 9 community. I only hope 9:45 s.m. WVNJ 620KC p.m., A. A. Thursday, 9:30 a.m., prayer hose charged with the chapel; 10 a.m., Woman's As- 'esponsibility of providing sociation workshop; 12 noon, recreation in Westfield will Church Women United lunch- eon. see fit to continue these Friday, Nov. 1, 7:30 p.m., initiatives" thorHCftlS Jr. High Fellowship; 8:30 p.m. For the second straight A. A. week great enthusiasm was A Christian Science radio series m I JARVIS DRUG STORE 54 Elm St. The BARONESS- In Dark Brown WeiHield or Black. S37.OO SANDLER of Boston makes this knee-high boot with a crepe sole, a round toe and a warm lining. It's got a long side zipper, too - in case Pr.tcriptiont you ever have to make a hasty exit. Drugs DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME Cotmttiot 556 WMtfidd Av«. • AD 3-0255 Kodak Dtaltf Open IMy til *» rwlMffli nwflia a* IvaivtaliifO T>.»«lsyNit«tU9 WE HONOR FREE DELIVERY MASTER CHARGE Chartaa I, Daalay BANKAMEmCARD DOOI1Y raNMAl HOMI HAND1-CHAROE Frank J. Dtwlay 311 Narlti Av». W., i AMERICAN EXPRESS Carah/n M. Oaajay •WatWatCEMML, WSTFIEID • 23S-SC7I CARTE BLANCHE Mpk P. Dl •I 4-OUI 233-0662-3-4 orchestra conducted by Demetrius Metropoulis at New York's town Hall and Magee Wins '74 Honor featuring Lionel Hampton Realtor George M. as the outstanding musical of Scotch Plains has performer of 1959 as chosen selected by the WeatftaM Recent Real Estate Transactions by the men of music of New Board of Realtors as like York. recipient of this year's The Hamp went to the Community Service Award. University of Southern Mr. Magee is one of the California where he regional winners from the 31 majored in music, earning local Realtor Board* his living as a soda jerk. He competing in the statewide mixed a good soda and program. made fabulous sundaes, but The Community Service his boss got tired of him Award project was started breaking glasses with in 1955 under the co- spoons while practicing new sponsorship of Midlantic Mortgage Corp. and the Lionel Hampton riffs. So he formed a small combo of his own. New Jersey Association of Somewhere along the Realtors for outstanding Lionel Hampton Concert; way. Lionel Hampton efforts rendered to their originated his famed two- communities and their finger piano style - using his profession. This 20th annual Here Sunday, Nov. 3 fingers on the keyboard like program will conclude with George M. Magee Lionel Hampton and his Lionel Hampton to record mallets on the vibes. He has a Community Service the nominees as New Jer- orchestra will appear at with his trio, himself. Gene written dozens of hits, from Award Luncheon tendered sey's "Realtor of the Year." Westfield Senior High on Krupa on drums and Teddy his jumping "Flyin' Home" to all regional winners at the That ultimate winner will Sunday, Nov. 3, at 8 p.m. in Wilson on piano. That was and "Central Avenue 58th Annual Convention of be presented a coveted The residence located at US North Cbetlaut St., has been The pyy y at l4*Trtatty PI., ha* a benefit concert for the the start of the Benny Breakdown" and "Hamp's the New Jersey Association plaque at the Dec. 5 lun- uM far Mr. aad Mrs. KMMeth A. Piekar by Gewge P. seM to a total kweetar by WlUiaalUi s c. TTaylel r aff thhe afflre Westfield Community Goodman Quartet, when Boogie" to the beautiful of Realtors at the Chalfonte- cheon and will be honored Hall of the office af Charles W. Rtfcesny. Realtor. ef Barrett * Crala. lac. Center. they recorded "Dinah", "Midnight Sun", as well as Haddon Hall Hotel in further by the National The Community Center "Moonglow", "My Last adapting many Israeli tunes Atlantic City on Dec. 5 Association of Realtors at faces a financial crisis Affair" and "Exactly Like to American tastes. A panel of outstanding its annual convention in San because of a large operating You", all of which became Flo has consistently won New Jersey citizens will be Francisco in November, deficit. The Center has been \ hits. Benny went back to awards since his first in judges and will select onejrf 1975. providing social, j New York to go into Ihe H):i(i, when he was rated by educational, andj Pennsylvania Hotel's Down Beat as the most recreational services to the j Manhattan Room and lo exciting artist of the year. community since 1938, and •appear Tuesday nights on Ik' has won virtually every is working diligently to •CBS, "Camel Caravan". He music poll, been honored prevent having to curtail phoned Lionel to join him. with two college doctorates, these services. ; So, Lionel and Gladys ;ind been paid every homage Lionel Hampton was born j Kiddle cashed the railroad that can be thought of. He in Louisville, Kentucky, i ticket Goodman had sent has appeared before April 20, 1914. There the and bought a used jalopy, so screaming thousands of his little family stayed until the they could get homo in case fans in just about every far- grandfather was tran it all really was a joke. They flung corner of the earth. sferred to Chicago by the were married at Yuma, His honors range from being Louisville and Nashville Arizona, Nov. 11, 1930, and given a stateshood award in railroad, where he was a Lionel Hampton opened Israel, made an am- Sparky (Fireman Rich Pfeiffer) visits with students of Rorden Realty Inc. announces the sale of 188 Surrey Mr. and Mrs. Peter Oshorn are MOW residing In their new fireman. "Mama Lavinia" with Ihe Goodman band bassador of good will by the Colonial Hill Nursery School. According to Capt. Paul Lane to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Princlpio. Negotiations on home at Hs Summit Ave. This Multiple Listed property raised her grandson as she Nov. 17. an association that U.S. State Department, Battiloro, Fire Prevention officer of the Westfield Fire this Multiple Listed property were handled by sales wss listed and sold by Rorden Realty, Inc., Warren made an honorary member had raised her own children, lasted for four years until Department, Sparky will be visiting all nursery schools associate, Betty Dixon. Rorden, broker. in a deeply religious way Benny disbanded his group. of Iladassah, the only male in Westfield, cautioning children about the danger of There were prayers in the Gladys was still doing the ever so honored, and being playing with matches. morning, before each meal, "talking" for Lionel, as she the Grand Band Master of and at night. And there was did until her recent death, the Elks. a faith instilled in the little serving as his personal Tickets are available at boy that is ever present in manager and known Jeannette's Gift Shop, the Passport Photos Lionel Hampton today. throughout the en- Bandstand Music Center, Lionel was sent to St. tertainment world as one of the Music Staff and the SECOND DAY SERVICE Monica's School in Chicago, the most brilliant Westfield Community where he was an altar boy. businesswomen of the in- Center. On his way home, he'd go by dustry. She persuaded Joe a big mansion and hear Glaser of Associated Slates WESTFIELD STUDIOS music, glorious music to his Booking Corporation to young ears. Madame advance Lionel Hampton Exhibition Schuman-Heink had given $10,000 to start a band of his The Plainfield-Westfield Portrait and Commercial Photographers this mansion to the own. Chess Club announces that newsboys who sold the Lionel was booked into the Michael Valvo, a United 121 CENTRAL MENU! 232-0231 Chicago Defender, a famed famed Cotton Club to back States chess master, will Negro newspaper. Robert Louis Armstrong. This was give a simultaneous Abbott, the publisher, a fateful engagement for exhibition against all This home at 2090 Rariton Road, Scotch Plains, has been Mr. and Mrs. Dennis C. Elmore are the new owners of 3U arranged for instruments Lionel Hampton, because he coiners on Friday, Nov. 1. purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Warren Reich, formally of Haiel Ave., formerly owned by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. and music lessons and was called in on recording The exhibition is Fanwood. Negotiations on this Multiple Listed property Milner. This home was a multiple listed property sold provided all his newsboys session with Louis and scheduled to start at 7 p.m. were handled by Lyn Pearaon of Rorden Realty, Inc. through The Johnson Agency Inc., 20 Prospect St. with uniforms. during a break, wandered at the Westfield YMCA. One hot August night, over to a vibraharp in the Players should arrive Photo fair Benny Goodman dropped in corner. Up to then, this before 7 p.m. in order to to catch the kid he'd heard instrument had been used allow set-up time. New Jersey's First Complete Photographic Exhibition about. He stayed to jam for "pretty sounds", as Valvo is recognized as one FEATURING through the next morning chimes are today, never of the stronger chess PRODUCT DEMONSTRATIONS and that afternoon called played as a jazz or melodic masters in the metropolitan BY instrument. During that area. He is an aggressive session Hamp played one player with a sharp style of OLYMPUS • BOGEN • MINOLTA number on the vibes, and it attack. This is the first and MANY OTHERS became a hit. From then on, opportunity local players Lionel Hampton became will have of playing the • Free Camera Clinics known as "King of the personable master in actual • Fully Operating Color Darkrooms Vibes" as well as "Master of over-the-board play. • FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY the Drums". Although advanced So, the Hamp began registration is not required, MORRISTOWN ARMORY preparing for his future, it is advised. Enquiries and Saturday, October 26, 11 a.m.-9 p.m. never knowing it would advanced registration fees> Sunday, October 27, 11 a.m.-6 p.m. include request per- should be sent to Albert SPECIALLY PRICED TICKETS AVAILABLE AT formances at three Boczar, 910 Maple Avenue, ALL OFFICIAL PHOTO FAIR DEALERS GROOVE TUBE presidential inaugurations, South Plainfield, N.J. 07080. The above listed property at 256 Stirling Rd., Watchung, Mr. and Mrs. Terrence F. Kelly have moved into their and touring the world, has been sold to Dr. aad Mrs. Don L. Morel, formerly of new home at 211 Vinton Circle, Fanwood. The sale of this representing the United IN CONCERT Plainfield. The sale was negotiated for Mr. and Mrs. L. Multiple Listed properly was negotiated by Dwlght F. REEFER States Department of State, Solon by Claire Butler for Edgar D. Savacool, Realtor, Weeks of the office of Barrett * Crain, Inc., Realtors. untold awards and honors, 142* Route 22, Mountainside. MADNESS including the performance George Benson of.a major symphonic work JAZZ QUINTET 8, ORCHESTRA by him, "King David Suite", by a 110-piece symphony Don SebesHy The artistry of George Benson - con- siderpri one of the leading Ja;/ guitarists the world today - combined with the acjic of Don Sebesky. composer, ar- anger, pianist, conductor. Two great Mf 1 ro - (>< >lduv alents appearing together for ihe first ime - a remarkable experience. TWO PERFORMANCES: 3:30 & 7 P.M. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27 Plamfield High School Auditorium Park Avenue, Plainfield, New Jersey TICKETS: S6.50. $5,50, $4.50 Available through all Ticketron outlets and Brooks Record Shop, Plainfield For further information and grouD sales. Mr. and Mrs. Keith A. Westerhold, formerly of Clark, are CALL 12011 754-4040 Mr. and Mrs. Gary R. Glsser, former residents of Fort iaa CCNTHAL AVENUE •'232-9903' Box office opens 1 P.M. date of performance Lee, are now at home at 3 Manitou Way, Scotch Plains, now residing In their new home at 734 Forest Ave. The CTI Recordino Artists which they purchased from Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth H. sale was negotiated for Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Brown. The sale of this multiple listed was negotiated by Gilgallon by Pierce J. Joyce of the office of Charles W. Rokosny, Realtor. WESTFIELD Ruth C. Tate of Peterson-Ringle Agency, 350 Park Ave., RIALTO 232-1288 Your Local Scotch Plains. "THE GROOVE TUBE" Under 18 Not Permitted Unless with Parent or Adult Guardian B. B. D. A SAT., SUN. MATINEE 1 PM STORE "SNOOPY" PLUS COLOR CARTOONS Station Radio and T.V 1 27 Control Ave. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Dick, former residents of Historic home sold - One of the oldest homes in Scotch STARTS WED. 10/30 Plainfield, are now at home at 1868 Lamberts Mill Road, Plains - dating back well over 200 years has just changed GOLDIE HAWN Scotch Plains, which they purchased from Mr. and Mrs. hands. The home formerly owned by Mr. and Mrs. David Westfield, N. J. Donald R. Collins. This property was Hated by the Sanders, was purchased by Dr. and Mrs. Robert Perper, "SUGARLAND EXPRESS" Peterson-Ringle Agency, 350 Park Ave., Scotch Plains formerly of Stamford, Conn. Dr. Perper is the new and sold by Maurice Duffy of that office. director of basic research at Merck and Co. The trans- "GIRL FROM PETROVKA" action was handled by Al Bello of II. Clay Frlederichs 232-4660 Inc., The Gallery of Hornet. -THE WBSTFIELP ,(S4.) LEABU, THCB8OAY, M, iau Support* County Change Dayton Seek Consumer Puahen County Union County Clerk an act of the New Jersey Walter G. Hatpin has an- legislature Tour of School Affairs Office Flood Relief nounced his full and total With a «• million dollar John D. Moliazzi, Walter support of the Union County operating budget, moat of it Unstructured taw* af E. Boright and William J Union County 1 Charter referendum and from tax dollars, county Joaathaa Daytaa Itagtswl McCloud, Union County said today they an easv urges all of the voters of government should operate High School mm he glva» h> Democratic Freeholder vinced their ats* far a like a large copporation. By parents and candidates, have called for sokitim of fktad problems ia Union County to cart a approving the charter the "yes" vote to bring the first Mountainside the establishment of a the coswty is "head aa4 citizens will bring of American Edueatiea strong county consumer shoulders better **»» thssr real change in county professionalism into county government in Union government and remove Week, Oct. » - Nav. i, ac- affairs office to assist Union opponents' call far the cording to Anthony Psst> County residents. creation of a regional County in 117 years, when it moat of the'political spoils daiiao, building priaciaal- Molloici, Boright and commission. was created as a county by system'," TaJpin said. McCloud stated, "In ailing Last week the economy, it is even more Republicans urged the us* necessary than ever before of low-lying Union County EVERYTHDfG FOR THE FIREPLACE for consumers to get their park lands and other money's worth. We believe open spaces as natural AT DISCOUNT PRICES HaHsweea Panic step* aft 4mm _. 81. agabi M that the Board of &Mday befcfcsd Westfieli High Reheat detention basins and a raw* ward CMSKHMM, Larry Weiss, aad third ward Ouality Only Freeholders has an forced cleaning of all Ps—craHc eaaaeH eaadidate, Jim EISMMMM, disesws • Solid Brass • Wrought iron obligation to protect all of natural water courses in the **•- ' haifrt aad iaipraved fiscal plaaaiag the county residents from county. Their opponents (Mary M page l) Custom matfa silts and styles consumer fraud. This can be Halloween Parade ha ve urged the creation of a done by establishing s multi-county flood control • Brass Polishing strong Consumer Affairs Sunday commission. To Sponsor Co-ed Singles Office with regulatory Freeholder Matthew H The Northern New Jerseytf'or singles to 35, and singles SUMMIT AUCTION ROOMS powers received through the More than SO trophies and will be awarded. ISO in prizes will be awarded Nilsen said the "best way to Council of B'nai B'ritn will over 35, it was announced 47-Sl Summit Ave. Summit, N.J. state." "There's no age limit on assure further time delays sponsor several co-ed units today by Herbert Ross, The candidates noted that to WestfleM children when participation," said Wilson. msm the Y's Men's Club sponsors is to create another advisory groups, although While the major emphasis bureaucracy to study the helpful, lack the legal its annual Halloween will be on costume com- Parade Sunday. problem" He said the authority to prosecute petition, all participants will Democrats' plan is "buck- complaints in behalf of the Cash prizes of 125, $15 and receive a small gilt. passing" while the county residents by the $10 will be presented to Mayor. Oonn Snyder, Republicans' plan would county. For this reason, the groups of more than five for Superintendent of Schools result in immediate relief. candidates would seek the the best costume, "All Cub Laurence Greene and Police Scout, Brownie, Boy Scout, Freeholder Rose Marie proper prosecutorial Chief James F. Moran will Sinnott, who served as a authority from the state, Girl Scout, PTA, Indian present the prizes. Guide and Indian Princess member of the sub- thereby enabling the county "We hope every child in committee of the Green to not only file complaints in and church groups are in- Westf ield will join us for this vited to compete," said Brook Flood Control behalf of county residents part." said Wilson. Commission, commended but also to prosecute the Parade Chairman William Patrick Wilson. local efforts at flood control offenders. Bridge Weekly and said the county "has a Mollozzi, Boright, and More than 1,500 marchers clear obligation" to help McCloud noted, "The - - and as many spectators All bridge players are coordinate these efforts. country has a significantly - are expected to par- welcome to attend the "Our 'professional sized legal branch of county ticipate. Youngsters duplicate bridge games held hydraulics engineer works attorneys and assistants assemble for prejudging at weekly, Tuesdays at 12:30 within the Planning Board who could be empowered to 1:30 p.m. at the Elm Street p.m. and Thursdays at 8 and is available to local handle matters dealing with playground. p.m. at the Westfield government for advice and consumer .fraud. Any ad- The parade begins YWCA, 220 Clark Street. counsel on flooding ditional costs to the county, promptly at 2 p.m. behind problems. The deepening of therefore, would be minimal the fire company's yellow Players new to duplicate our existing ponds and and the benefits to the snorkel and the West- are invited to arrive a half lakes, as we have recom- Protect Your Money residents would be enor- field High School Band. hour earlier when Mrs. mended, is a decision for mouse." Marchers will walk from Marjorie Jann, certified county government and not the playground down Elm director, will orient them to for a regional commission," "Such an office in Union St. turn left on Broad and duplicate routines. Mem- County could work in con- thence to the Mindowaskin bership in the YWCA is nqt Robert C. Doherty, a junction with the Consumer band shell, where the prizes required. former Union County ...Invest It In a Affairs that now exist in a assistant prosecutor run- number of the ning with Nilsen and Mrs. municipalities," continued Sinnott, noted that "a great Mollozze, Boright, and deal of our opponents' McCloud. In addition, the platform is simply a call for county could use volunteers someone else to solve our trained by the State Con- problems for us. It would sumer Affairs Local take over a year to get Assistance Program, legislative approval for a thereby avoiding the costly flood control commission expense of creating a new spanning several counties," bureaucracry." he said. "They have also called for a solid waste multi-county commission Warriors which would take at least the same amount of time to REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNT Defeat Hillside authorize." Doherty said the Democrats should take their The Eighth Grade appeal to the overwhelming Football Warriors of Democratic majorities in Roosevelt Junior High both houses of the that pays the Highest Interest Rate School defeated Hillside legislature and . avoid Junior High School of The Inevitable Income Tax Form - Mr. Sanders of H * R deluding the county voters Cranford Saturday by a Block, discusses income tax forms with three sixth with promises it would not score of 18-0. grade students at Lincoln School. Pictured, left to right, be within their power to You Can Be Sure of Your Interest are Kathie Leppard, Kathleen McCarvill and John keep. "If they really want Today's victory makes Kullman. the State to solve so very three in a row for the many of our problems for Warriors, and the shutout Students Learn About Taxes us, they should not be and You Can Deposit or Withdraw score of IB to 0 means they candidates for Union County have only been scored Miss Doris Perego's sixth School, in conjunction with a Freeholder," they said. against once this year. grade class at Lincoln project involving taxes, saw "County government has a a film "Death and Taxes," clear obligation to assist our Anytime Without Loss of Interest shown by Mr. Sanders of H municipalities without and R Block Co. in October. passing the buck to someone else and all the 'com- ISTHI The invitation to Mr. missions' in the world will /© IFFKTIVE Sanders was issued as a not keep our cellars dry ANNUAL result of a project of Ms. without positive local action YiaD Perego's class in which the undertaken by county ON students chose a job from government." the classified ad- YEAR vertisements in newspapers YEAR and proceeded to calculate their tax deductions and Withdrawals anytim4e without losin7g interest provided you maintain a balance of $5.00 or more. Plant Some seeds - watch us all grow - then budget the remainder. Students from three fifth grades at Tmmaques School After the film, Mr. San- *Eff»c!lvt Annual tttld Appllv Whin Principal and Intorait Rtmaln on Dtpoiit for a T*ar. watch as Robert Kling of the WestfleM Department of ders distributed sample tax Public Works, using the town rotary tiller, plows the plot forms and . answered of ground which will be used for their garden. Mr. Kling questions. Students were spoke to the 75 fifth graders about the care and feeding of amazed to find that babies You'll Sleep Better with a NOW AVAILABLE the soil to insure a productive harvest In 1975. Mrs. Mary- working as photographer's Ellen Sullivan, Miss Barbara Woerz, and Miss Harriet models would have to pay Lester, three fifth grade teachers at Tamaques School, received a mini grant from the State of New Jersey, Federal Income Tax if their HARMONIA .,. for Our Savings income exceeds $2050. Department of Education, for their planting idea. Account Depositors SAFE DEPOSIT FREE CHECKING the BOX • NO MINIMUM BALANCE It's wise to protect your valuables from theft, fire or disaster with a • NO SERVICE CHARGE Serving The Community Since 1953 Lt. James Raba low-cost safe deposit box. These very With The Most Tasteful Selections special papers and items will be .. . and Your Checks Of Antique Jewelry And Other Refined Memorabilia, Aids in Search secure in our vault — and available Now Exclusively Offer The Exquisite Art Enamels For Crash Victims whenever you want them. Are Absolutely FREE! Navy Lieut. James D. of Charles Parthesius Sr, Raba son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Raba of 810 Grant Ave., recently par- And Charles Parthesius Jr. ticipated in search and rescue efforts to locate The Works Of These Two Renowned Artists survivors of a commercial Are Fast Becoming airliner which crashed into The Most Popular And Sought After, the central Mediterranean, Raba serves with By Serious Collectors Helicopter Anti-Subma- rine Squadron Five em- Many New Selections Have Arrived - barked aboard the attack The Family Savings Bank aircraft carrier USS Treat Yourself To A Viewing At Independence, presently In ELIZABETH: 1 UNION SQUARE & 540 MORRIS AVENUE • 289-O8O0 deployed to the Mediterranean operating as In SCOTCH PLAINS; 2253 NORTH AVE. (Cor. Crastwood Rd.) • 654-4622 9:30 - 5:30 a component of the U.S. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Mon. - Sat 376-7274 Sixth Fleet. the A1967 graduate of Upsala College, East Orange, he 358MillburnAve. Millburn.NJ. joined the Navy in August 1967. •to • TH»: WESTFIEUD (S.i.) LEAOfciB THUKSOAV, OCTOBfcB 24, 107*" JMancy J, Miner Branch Manager diaries J. Pfost, Beard School and Brown president of Capital University. She was em- Savings, with offices in ployed by First Federal Cranford, Fan-wood and the Savings and Loan of West- CALL Linden-Roselle area, has JUITA AUeAVtCAU.VOiM field before Joining Capital UOCaU. MALM ONLY announced that Nancy J. Savings. A HANDY KEFEKENCE LIST OF MUAltE IQCAl HUMS Miner of Westfield has been named branch manager of the Unden-RoeeUe office. SHERIFF'S SALE THE ATTIC AUOUSTINI Mrs. Miner attended the SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW III: 322 Ml JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVI- HENRY P. "Old Thinsi With Possibilities IMAL NOfiCI SION, UNION COUNTY, DOCK- MOTORS ET NO. F 2267 73 HENRY WIE- And Ij^mc Antiquei" HOME HWHOVCMEMTCO..IMC. TOWNSEND LAND ane CLAIRE WIELAND, AuthotisMl STONE HOUSE SHEHlFF'SSALE Plaintiffs, vs. C 8. Y COMPANY, a SUPERIOR COURT OF NEWlimited partnership et al. Defend- Dial 233-1954 •CHRYSLER COMSHOft tTOHAQE JERSEY, CHANCERY D1VI ants. • IMPERIAL SiON, UNION COUNTY, DOCK- CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EX- •PLYMOUTH ET NO. F 4344 73 SUMMIT AND ECUTION — FOR SALE OF MOVING 4V PACKING ELIZABETH TRUST COM- MORTGAGED PREMISES (Juit off the Circle) • VALIANT PANY^ Corporation of me state By virtue of the above-stated •Tr*»i Ml Nottk Ave. W. WaatHaM of New jersey, Plaintiff, vs. G. & writ of execution to me directed I 41S WestfieW Ave. F. REALTY COMPANY, INC., A shall expose for safe by public au-4 Like the apple perched in Eve's out- list of facts your customers will be GLEEK and RUST OPTICIANS stretched palm, there's something looking for as they turn to the page irresistible about the urge to write you're on. Making this Information your own Yellow Pages advertise- part of your ad can really pay off. 51 ELM ST., WESTFIELD ment. Your name, address, phone It has for others. number, plus two or three words Because the required informa- designed to endear you to your cus- tion changes somewhat for different AUTHORIZED KARASTAN tomers. It seems so easy to bring businesses, your Yellow Pages rep- Eyewear With Fashion Flair business your way. resentative will be happy to work DEALER But does your instant ad say along with you in developing a hard- • TILE • VINYL enough? working advertisement tailored to Maybe yes and maybe no. your situation. He knows what your Our experience has turned up customers will be looking for, so why DAILY 9-5:30 - THURS., TILL 9 some interesting items about Yel- not take advantage of his services? 234 East Broad St., Westfield - 233-8702, 233-8711 low Pages advertising. Including a SAT., 9-5 Open Thursday 'til 9 p.m. 333 North Broad St., Elizabeth 355-5554, 355-5555 One in a series prepared for business people who want to get more for their advertising dollar. A service of Open Me*, and Thurs. 'HI 9 p.m. For Yellow Pages Informallon or to place an advertlsement-dlal (201) 649-2171. 654-3566 TUB WEtifUU ON COLUMBIA TPK., JUST WEST of LIVINGSTON When you are shopping the Garwond Mall - stop in. When MALL at the corner of VREELAND RD. GOLFERS! NAME BRANDS you are not - it's worth the short trip. AM leading brands information-. 377-6001 Top Quality Cluta Bags and Balls ... displayed for easy selection in the shop where you'll get Installation in 7 Woffcint Days from I of Liema-Wcrtw Emitting ^(SKATING SCHOOI WILLIAM SCHANK, DIRECTOR AT A PRICE I IT'S THE GREATEST/ • HOCKEY CLINIC JACK LECLAIR, INSTRUCTOR Golfpride Grips Install OUMMON POMS . WL10J4 Woods Refinished a warm welcome. SKATING HOURS 2 RINKS FOR YOUR MO U.S. bM •, »r—hoM, N.J. 077 Ji Golf Clubs Repaired OHAMPION Y*!5. I'tn intitrfslrri MON F HI Since 1922, we have been serving this urea, und are, of course, best known THE LEADER Open Sundays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. for our work in Plumbing, Heating and Air Conditioning. WESTFIELD LEADER UU OUR RIAR M7IANC! ROM TOWN MRKIN9 IOT However, our expertise extends fur beyond these areas. SO ELM ST. Prices Effective Thuu., Fri., Sat., & Sun. Only We can give you, the following: Send to: ..,....,, NO CHARGES OR DELIVERIES ON Addreii. Apt. No, SALE ITEMS DORMERS ffMI ROOM ADDITIONS KITCHENS City .State .Zip.,.... . HEATING/ Begin Subscription 19... Al« CONDITIONING SWIMS O Check Encloied O Bill me 'Please allow 3 weeks for delivery ONE YEAR 243 E. BROAD ST. Call us for a no • obligation •stimato and you will be pleasantly surprised OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATRE at what wa hava to offer in pricas and quality. just $6.00 PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS FRED A. HUMMEL, ING. 756-1400 in Union County Phww ADams 2-6680