gmmno nmmu B , mm.mm iJiJUMjr THEWESTPIELD LEADER The Leading and Moat Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County
BteonA CIMI Foiltii Paid Publlih«d o _ JHTY-FIFTHYEAR —NO. 15 *t W»§tf!«Id. K J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1974 Bvary Thursday 30 Pagea—15 Cehta f Ui U. • I CNJ UJ ;.. Citizens Want Action Now Budget ''Input99 On Broad St. Professional Zone Session Tonight A moratorium on changes bold PI., alto asked greater Euclid Ave. The problem is have been addressed to the A second "citizen's input board's finance committee, to the professional zone in involvement by the Plan- a complex one and we shall Planning Board and various session" will be held by the stated: "We have to natwif the East Broad St. area ning Board, a buffer strip in this letter outline a town officials about the East Westfield Board of the same financing for ant effective immediately, and requirement on professional number of the issues, Broad-South Euclid Education at 8 tonight in the year's budget that we a future change in zoning properties bordering summarize alternative situation from the Stanley auditorium of Roosevelt received for this year's were among suggestions residential land, additional courses of action, and Oval Association and the Junior High School to budget," despite the fact given today in a letter to parking requirements for enumerate some con- Committee for the provide Westfield residents that property taxation as tat Mayor-elect Alex Williams professional facilities and a siderations which bear on Preservation of the East with an opportunity to basis for school funding htt by members of the steering limit on the number who them. Broad Street Area. become involved in planning been declared un- committee of the Committee may operate from a single "Background. Over the "The citizens involved a school budget for 1975-76. constitutional and it now for the Preservation of the building. past 18 months, con- have attempted to work At the first "input" under study by state East Broad St. Area. The citizens' group also siderable correspondence apolitically and sought to session on Nov. 6, Thomas legislators. The group, George Hooper questioned the credibility of including two major reports IContlnuad on pag« S) F. Sullivan, chairman of the Eighty-four per cent of of 402 South Euclid Ave., Catlin Associates studying Wettfield's school budgrt Michelle Love of 131 North the effects "of his own comes from local property Euclid Ave., John McNellls product." Catlin was the taxes while state aid of 601 Arlington Ave., Gale consultant who helped Contract to Assure provides 14 per cent and Metzger of 17 Stanley Oval frame the 10-year-old tutions, special state aid aad and Roy Smith of 128 Arch- Master Plan under which interest accrued on rtoct- the professional zone was Rail Service Thru June 30 term investments provide 3 formed. Transportation Com- provide passenger train urged to attend and par- per cent.Mr Sullivan ala» May Revive The letter reads: missioner Alan Sagner has service through June 30. ticipate. announced that a "stand- Naclear Medleiac . . . The Atom That Heals. In all tkree of WestfteM'i HatpMals. "Now that the election is announced that after ex- The Commissioner said Copies of the contract are still" budget for VKM9 Overteak, Mvaleaberg u4 MW Railway, aaclear medtciae has become a fleM ol major Rally Bonfire .. behind ua, the time is tensive negotiations the I wo public hearings will be available for review in of- would cost an additional 7.» Impartaace la the treatment of patieals wHk cancer and other dlteases. Here, former hopefully appropriate for department has reached held to explain provisions of fices of the Department's per cent to do nothing more Wettfttld Mayar Rafcert H. Midreaay «t ?M Norgate, now chairman of the board of obtaining the needed action agreement with the Central this passenger service Division of Commuter than is being done in the trustees at Overload, examlaet brtrlcate nuclear medicine equipment with Overlook's Next Year with regard to the situation Railroad Company of New contract to the public and to Operations: Room 140, 1035 current 1974-75 school director and board presMeM. Robert R. Helnleia. Next year's Thanksgiving in the professional zone on Jersey on the terms of a receive comments from the Parkway Avenue, Trenton, budget. Day football rally will again East Broad St. and South proposed contract to public concerning CNJ and Room 321, 1100 "The board scheduled two feature a bonfire if a service. Raymond Boulevard, input sessions this year so proposed amendment to The first hearing will be Newark. that citizens would nave an Rahway Joins Westfield's Air Pollution Rabbi Kroloff to Speak held Monday at 8 p.m. in the The contract is an ex- opportunity to be part of the Control Code is adopted next Westfield Municipal Council tension of a provisional five- budget planning process week. Chambers, 425 East Broad during its beginning Bowing to repeated St. The second will be held IContlnuM on pan 13) stages," Mr. Sullivan Westfield Hospitals Assn. requests from the Boosters At Thanksgiving Service Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the stated. A formal public Now We Are Three . . . provide for us," he em- renovation in surgery, Association which has ob- The Community Shore Regional High School Leaf Schedule hearing on the budget will That's the theme of the phasized. $300,000 in equipment and tained a ruling from the Thanksgiving Service, auditorium, Route 36, West A revised schedule for,leaf be held after its proposal In Westfield Hospital's Rahway Hospital recently additional parking. A new Department of Environ- sponsored for the past nine Long Branch. collection appears on page January. Association Campaign 74, completed a $5,000,009 telemetry system now mental Protection that years by the League of All interested persons are ffl of today'! Leader, Mr. Sullivan plans again which opened this week with expansion program in- monitors post coronary care ceremonial bonfires are not Religious Organizations, this evening to begin the the announcement that Rah- cluding a $100,000 I Continued on page 4) prohibited by the State Air will be held this year in the "input" session by showing way Hospital has joined Pollution Code the Westfield Presbyterian Church, 140 Year-End Business On Agenda the audience a revised Overlook and Muhlenberg Board of Health will hold a Mountain Ave., on Sunday A variety of year-end Department of Trans- (Continued on ptQ« 4) Hospitals in their joint ef- Fund at Only 55% public hearing on Tuesday evening, at 7: p.m. business is included on the portation for a grant in aid fort* to raise support for at 5.30 p.m. on a proposal Entitled "A Multitude agenda for Tuesday night's to purchase and install their capital improvement which would permit Keeping Festival" (from 8:30 o'clock meeting of the regulatory and warning Early Deadline programs. Of Goal, Love Laments fraternal or other Psalm 42), the service will Town Council. signs; rejecting bids Because the Leader wiil "Rahway Hospital is the organizations to have a be in a celcbrative, con- To be considered by the received for the purchase of be published Wednesday newest member of the WRA "The people of Westfield attempting to survive on ceremonial bonfire not more temporary spirit with an council are the waiving of police cars and for their next week because of the hospital family," today are letting themselves down only 17 per cent more than once each year using appeal to all ages. Rabbi the unpaid balance of maintenance; and approval Thanksgiving holiday, commented Edmund T. in short-changing their dollars than the town con- only clean, unpainted wood. Charles A. Kroloff, the guaranteed minimum of a use variance at 854 deadlines for advertising, Roberts of 36 Canterbury United Fund agencies this tributed back in 1954. The school has not had the spiritual leader of Temple payment due the town from Mountain Ave. to remodel letters to the editor, social Lane, president of WHA. year," Roger D. Love, "Obviously, that's im- once traditional bonfire Emanu-El, will deliver the the operator of the food an existing office building and general news will be 5 "Westfielders have their chairman of the UP cam- possible and many since 1970. In 1971 the local evening message. concessions at Memorial and expand parking. p.m. tomorrow. choice of three nationally paign said today. agencies are. serously .board adopted an air Rabbi Kroloff was Pool; awarding a contract accredited hospitals just The Fund today reported wondering about closing pollution code which ended graduated magna cum for 200 cubic yards of cin- four miles from the center of its contributions have reach their doors. Many agencies rubbish and leaf burning laude from Yale University ders for winter snow town, available within just $160,960-only 55 per forced to raise their fees and other forms of open and was ordained by the Rabbi Charles A. Kroloff operations; approving the minutes. Westfield Is a when UF dollars failed have burning. Leaf and rubbish cent of its goal. burning' would still be Hebrew Union College in will welcome tne purchase of certificates of major user of each of these "Westfielders are paying- found themselves serving Cincinnati, Ohio Prior to- congregation to this annual deposit with various medical facilities. The town from 40 percent to 50 per- banned under the proposed 89.6 per cent more today for amendment. coming to Westfield, Rabbi ecumenical service. Serving maturity dates; awarding a of Westfield is saved the goods and services they cent fewer people - a real Kroloff held positions in as lay leaders in worship are contract for heating oil No. 2 enormous expense having buy than they did back in loss to those who need the Since then the board has Boston, Mass, and West- Richard S. Miller and for use in town-owned these fine medical 1954 when the Fund began," agencies most! heard requests each year to bury, N.Y. He is a certified Lucille S. Clark. There will buildings. facilities at our doorstep. said Love. "Westfield likes to think of permit the bonfire but until marriage counselor and is be opportunities for Also authorizing annual We owe them our generous "So are the 15 United itself as a pace-setting now had declined to amend also active as a teacher and congregational participa- support far the care they author. In Westfield he payment of SI each to the Fund agencies. Yet they are (Continued on pagt 5) the code. tion as well. mayor and Town Coun- serves as secretary of the A combined children's cilmen; final contract ac- Community Development choir from several churches ceptance for the installation Railroad Show to Revive Days Corporation and is past in the community will of school crossing lights on president of the Westfield provide musical leadership East Broad St. and Central Ministerium. under the direction of Ave. for improvements to Of Steam Engines and Trolleys" Joseph E. Zoller, Marilyn J. Herrmann, North Scotch Plains Ave. president of the League of director of music at the host from Drake PI. to South For the 36th consecutive largest, most detailed, and Religious Organizations, church.. As in the past, the Ave. and for construction of year, the public is invited to smoothest running model free will offering supports the recreation field at view modern diesel train layouts in the country. Paper Drive the work of the Westfield Sycamore St. operations and some Passenger "name" trains Neighborhood Council on Also the release of escrow nostalgic scenes of the like the Pennsylvania's Saturday Cacciola PI. deposit balance to ''good old days" of steam Broadway Limited or the The Y-Teens will collect Planning and preparing Stonehenge Inc. for sub- engine railroading and Reading's Crusader are sent newspapers and magazines for this community service division improvements trolley car transportation. out from the passenger at the Y-Teen house, 132 has been the responsibility completed on Normandy The occasion is the annual terminal to the main line Ferris PI. Saturday from 9 . of many individuals in- Dr.; return of overpaid 1974 show of the Central Jersey tracks. Freight trains are til 4. Those who can't bring cluding Mrs. Leland K. tax payments to 18 property Joe Galliani as Captain Keller, Nancy Lewis as Helen Model Railroad Association, made up in the freight papers on the 23rd may Beach, representing the owners; adjustments to the Keller, and Barbara Cooper as Annie Sullivan in to be held this weekend ana yard, coupled to a variety bring them beforehand to league, Mrs. E. Leonard 1874 Memorial Pool budget rehearsal for "The Miracle Worker" to be presented at on the two weekends of Nov. of engines and sent on their the Y-Teen house (if papers Schork, and Mrs. F. Eugene by canceling certain ap- the Westfield Senior High auditorium at 8:30 p.m. 29 and Dec. €. The hours on own trackage to other are tied they may be left on Clark. Eveyone is welcome propriations and trans- tomorrow and Saturday. Friday and Saturday nights stations. Specialized trains supplied to the trolley poles modeled double slip swit- the porch). Those who need and encouraged to par- ferring others to the capital are 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m., such as a circus train are through the overhead wire, ches connect the freight pick-up may contact Sheila ticipate in this family improvement fund; and on Saturday and Sunday sent out to main line as in their prototypes. Many yard to the main line. A Bentley or Peggy Cox at the Thanksgiving service of authorizing an agreement "Miracle Worker" afternoons from 2 p.m. to 5 operation from a hidden youngsters have not ever display panel shows main worship. with the New Jersey p.m. There is a small ad- storage shop. seen a trolley car, and line trackage, and lights mission charge. The entire railroad is surprisingly a good many of show track switch operation on WHS Stage scaled to "O" gauge, where their fathers are not too and train positions in the The Weslfield Senior High Helen's reaction to the The club is located at 135 one quarter inch equals one familiar with them either. various blocks. Signals Drama Department will confusion of her world is Elm St. in back of the Citgo real foot; and the scenery, The trolley operation, which along the tracks show red, Board Presses for Funds present William Gibson's physical violence, the role gas station and next door to cars and engines are made uses their own tracks from yellow or green depending play, "The Miracle Worker" requires also much physical the A & P. it is one of the by the members to conform Jersey City to Westfield on a train's position. The at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow and stamina. to this scale. Power for alongside the railroad main tower and the various To Aid West Lake School Saturday. A student Barbara Cooper, cast as trackage, is an item of operation is supplied by yards are connected by a The Westfield Board OF Lake School where an The Beadleston Act also matinee will be held at 3:30 Annie Sullivan. also Schools to Close batteries, kept fully charged considerable interest to private telephone system. p.m. today. acknowledges the difficulty many viewers. Education has adopted a educational program has includes provisions for by a two horsepower d-c The Westfield passenger resolution seeking action by been set up for emotionally programs for the han- "The Miracle Worker" is a of her role. Annie is a Early Wednesday generator. Various voltages Not only does the show station was modeled from delegates to the New Jersey disturbed students from dicapped to be reimbursed powerfully emotional complex character, at once Westfield public schools are tapped off for track demonstrate railroad and the actual Jersey Central School Boards Association school districts in the $3,000 in state aid for each drama of courage, deter- very intense, determined, swill close for the switch operation and for trolley operation, but details plans of that structure. to press for legislation to county. West Lake School classroom. However, mination, love, rivalry and agressive. but also rather Thanksgiving holiday after signal lighting. The engine of scenery provide many Backgrounds are painted to amend existing statutes so has 12 classrooms at because the Educational of fear, which appeals to all unsure of herself. Though a four-hour session Wed- power is applied through an interesting views. Between create a perspective and that the Union County Columbus School in West- Services Commission is not ages. Nancy Lewis depicts she has experienced a grim nesday Nov. 27 and will open outside third rail to "shoes" the fictitious Jersey City illusion of distance, and one Educational Services field and a program at recognized as a Board of Helen Keller's struggle to childhood, she possesses a mounted on the engines. Monday, Dec. 2, at the usual and Westfield terminals a must be a keen observer to Commission may be eligible Children's Specialized Education, it has not been escape the trappings of her (Continued on page 4) hour. Engineers in the main mountain has been added, find the flashing airline to receive $3,000 in state Hospital in Mountainside. able to receive the blind, soundless world. The School hours for the four- control tower operate the which allows a real beacon on a painted funds for each of its 12 West The commission pays rent classroom funding, which role of Helen is difficult, hour session are as follows: trains over about 1500 feet waterfall and a hydro mountaintop. Lake School classrooms to the Westfield Board of could amount to $36,000 and because Nancy must use Today's Index junior and sen ion high (15 scale miles) of main line station on the river below The first two weekends which provide programs for Education for use of (he reduce tuition charged by extreme mental con- track. Engineers in the the falls. The trains run children, classified as school. the West Lake School to centration in order to make P««c schools close at 12:3) p.nv, afford a better opportunity Business Dircctoiv 26 elementary schools (grades passenger, freight, and through a tunnel in the to enjoy the show. Because handicapped. Each school district pays school districts in the the audience constantly shop yards control about 500 aware of her inability to see. Church 22.23 I through 6) close at 1 p.m.; mountain; the trolleys of limited space and fire The Educational Services tuition for each of its county. Clawifiud 14-16 feet (5 scale miles) of yard operate in view on the regulations, visitors may speak or hear. Helen must I: ditoriul kindergarten morning trackage. Commission of Union students at the school. Half The Westfield Board of 6 sections attend from 8:45 to mountainside. A roundhouse find a considerable line County, with represen- of the tuition is reimbursed Education's resolution, portray visually her Oliliuurk'N 4 II a.m.; kindergarten af- An integral part of the and a diesel engine shop are waiting for admission on the tatives from each of the 21 to the school district by the passed at the November frustration and her lack of Suvijl 17-22 ternoon sections attend show is the operation of served by an operating final weekend, particularly school districts in the state from funds available public meeting, seeks action understanding of what is Sports 27-30 happening to her. Since Tlmatcr 24 from 10:45 to 1 p.m. trolley cars, with power turntable. Beautifully the last Sunday. county, oversees the West under the Beadleslon Act. (Continued on pag« A) Uf4,i Homemtker* Win Appro*"** ty pm $m »,m, to tm Bell* to Riii* For Old Giinnfera Y Fitness Program Aims p.m. MM* on W«*Ms4ayf The Visiting Homaker pays for the service - when the hours are •:» a.m. The Old Guard of West- Chaplain of the month Service of Central Union whether that represents to 7:ao p.m. field is anticipating its George Abdo, director To Aid Circulatory System County, Inc., member p -«ic or private funds, an program at today's meeting Theorin Hagstron welcomed agency of the Westfield individual or an ir-arance A Union County at me YMCA when the William Brixius into The trunk twist ... the United Way, has received company, it will become Democratic Committee Chancel Bells of the membership and Kenneth ankle rock ... the six-count approval of its program by difficult to maintain the , MMr* ShimoaU is Presbyterian Church of Petton showed movies he burpee . . needed resource for a one of Ike first women ia the made of Bermuda and of the uV National Council for county's Watery to be ap- Westfield will present a That may sound like a Homemaker Home Health viable agency. program "Songs of the massing of the colors made line-up of the latest dances. paiated a Motor Vehicle in Westfield the previous Aide Services, as "being in "The National council has Agent. She wa« recom- Season," featuring songs of Actually, it's part of a list of substantial conforemity provided the mechanism Thanksgiving and Christ- Sunday. 18 new "cardiovascular mended for the post by with basic national stan- which will add im- Union County Democratic mas. This group is com- Winners in duplicate exercises" introduced this dards." measurably to the posed of nine women hand- - bridge were James Stearns fall in the Westfield YMCA's Chairman Christopher The announcement was credibility, the uniformity DieU. bell ringers and their and John Woodford, and individualized fitness made yesterday at a and especially the quality of director Mrs. Paul Fred Bedell and Clarence program. . . which are meeting of the Board of the services," she con- Mrs. Shimonis served as Kolterjahn, augmented by Yoder. On the honor roll in significantly different frTti trustees of the WestfieM- cluded. the residential chairman of Mrs. Kay Macrae, vocal bowling were William Gray, the body-building exercises based homemaker service the Westfield United Fund in soloist, and Mrs. Arlene Cox Andrew Gresham, Harold most males grew up on. by Mrs. Janet Cabrera, who Autos Burn 1M» and was closely and Mrs. Tay Miller, Stevens, Thomas Holt, "The new cardiovascular will retire as executive associated with the Union flutists. Wilbur Farley, Harold exercises aren't designed director of the agency on Two persons were injured Mrs. County March of Dimes At Thursday's meeting of Erickson, Clarence Yoder, build muscles," explains Y Nov. 30. in a two-car collision in front from 1W5 to If72 serving as the Old Guard the in- Paul Urban, and Ernest Associate Physical Director Quoting opinions voiced of 325 E. Dudley Ave. at 2:25 Mrs. Shimonis a member of the board of vocation was given by Peal. Jim Moryan. who directs by authorities in the fields of a.m. Saturday. Directors part of the time. the fitness program. New "cardiovascular exercises" tone up system to fight heart disease at Westfield YMCA. medicine and social Police said car driven by "Unlike the traditional welfare, Mrs. Cabrera Richard M. Gigon of 1130 New MV Agent Mrs. Shimonis wasalso on setting-up exercises, they demand for oxygen by the j motivated programs are stated, "The increased use Boulevard and Richard V. the board of directors of the are of little value in stretch- heart, lungs and active j fine," said Moryan, but of homemaker-home health Cauterucci of 17 Wychview After having ceased Westfield YWCA between ing shortened connective muscles in the one to two- j cautioned: aides in the role of 'human Dr. collided and one burst operations for several 1959 and 1*73, and chairman tissue around a joint or j mile run that follows the i "One must first learn how service generalists' to help into flames. Police called months, the Springfield of the Ladies Day Out muscle group. ! exerciser period. to exercise, know his Motor Vehicle Agency at 275 Committee for three years. ; individuals and families in a the fire department and as it "They are invaluable in Sprinting is discouraged, j capabilities, and develop a wide variety of ways arrived the other car ex- Morris Ave. has reopened She was a member of the training the heart, cir- \ "Sprints build up too great i real understanding of necessitates standards for ploded. under the directorship of a board of Directors of the culatory and associated an oxygen debt for most ! exercise principles before the training and use of Barbara Gigon, 39, a new agent, Mrs. Elsie Union County Psychiatric systems - the main em- i adults to tolerate," Moryan j embarking on his own homemaker-home health passenger in Gigon's car, Shimonis of Westfield. Clinic from IMS toW72 . phasis of our fitness • asserted. "The sudden great i program. aides in our nation's human and Lee Marsa, 18, of 39 Mrs. Shimonis, a graduate Mrs. Shimonis is program. demand for blood and ! "Exercise for adults is a service programs. Sandra Circle, a passenger of Pratt Institute and for- presenting serving on the "Coronary heart disease, oxygen is likely to go beyond new branch of learning, and "Without some way of in Cauterucci's car, were mer Acting Postmaster of board of managers for the kills us at the rate of over a the cardiac reserve of many i extra training is demanded ; validating, qualifying and released after hospital the Westfield and Moun- Union County Unit of the half-million annually in the hearts of the middle-aged." to know how. Group ex- assuring the person who treatment. tainside Post Offices, said American Cancer Society. United States - and beating '• The new exercises at first ercises are generally more it is our first aim." ! met with some resistance valuable in that they are | The new warm-up i from men used since school more enjoyable than going it exercises follow a definite \ and Army days to the \ alone, a leader eliminates pattern and order. The I standard regimen of push- ! overdoing, the exerciser progression is shoulder, hip ups, jumping jacks and toe makes fewer mistakes, they and spine, knee, neck, ankle I touching. j demand less mental effort and foot. j The change at the Y was jand self-motivation, and are Exercisers who used to I patterned after a study at | easier to follow. warm up by touching their I San Diego State Adult "The San Diego program toes now learn they must not ; Fitness program. In 12 was based on a three-limes- do so - until they've done a i months, nine middle-aged a-week regimen - which is lateral trunk flexion i males made a 20 per cent ! just what our fitness ! ranks (touching the outside of the i improvement in their cir- program prescribes," ankles on either side) first. ! culatory function as j Moryan added. Several Why? ' determined by oxygen | different classes- scheduled Muscles of the spine and • uptake studies. No change i morning, noon and night - back require a release from I was seen in six non- 'are offered at the Westfield the tension of upright i exercising control subjects. Y. Those interested in a human posture. In bending Can the exercises be done fitness test and more in- MAN. . . . , sideways, one spinal muscle at home? formation about the set contracts and the other | Well, yes and no, ac- jprogram may call Moryan set releases and relaxes. ! cording to Y experts. "Self- at the YMCA. WHAT A CHRISTMAS I Then forward bending is easier, Moryan explains. Arm support exercises • October Skies Mostly Fair such as the conventional push-ups - are also avoided The month of October had degrees on Oct. 19 and 20. for a surprising reason. its ups and downs, weather A near-normal rainfall Gifts from John Franks "Studies show it's safer to wise, according to Prof. was concenlratcd on only exercise the legs, par- Patrick While of the Union six days during October. ticularly in middle-aged College Meteorological Rainfall totalled 2.86 inches persons and those who have Station, ;i cooperative for Ihe month, with almost some narrowing of the station of the U.S. Weather all of it, 2.5 inches, falling on coronary vessels of the Bureau. Oct. 16. For the Young, heart," the physical expert In his monthly summary The greatest Oclober reveals. lo Ihc National Weather i rainfall on record al Ihc Discerning and Dynamic: A series of knee lifts, and Service, Prof. White reports j Union College station was kicking exercises are in- thai temperatures ranged | sel in 1972 when 5.56 inches Escadrille Sport Coats tended to use gravity by from a high of 77 degrees on I fell. The driest Oclober was changing the body position Ocl.6 to a low of 22 degrees ! 1963 with a mere .37 inch of by Hart Schaffner & Marx zi wo from vertical to horizontal on Oct. 19. In fact, the low of ;rain. as an aid to the circulatory Oct. 19 set a record for (he K I NO system. coldest day of Ihe month. ! Precipitation for 1974 These are sport coats with a bit "The change from Prof. White noted. 'lolals 40.7 inches, Prof. more spirit—Ihe Escadrille4' spirit. horizontal to vertical and | White noles in his monthly Temperatures averaged Pure wool with the look and touch of return to horizontal' is 50.7 degrees for the entire ; report. Al this lime last helpful in conducting the month of October 1974, jyear, rainfall totalled 52.1 Shetland tweed. Sensational styling: blood flow more easily than which is 5.3 degrees below [inches. stitched edges, flapped pockets and a in an upright position," normal. The highest daily Prof. While also reports deeply slashed center vent. Tailored by Moryan said. average was 62.5 degrees on fog settled over Ihe northern The warm-up is also Oct. 15 while Ihe lowest New Jersey area on Oct. Hart Schaffner & Marx* to give you qual- designed to aid in the daily average was 35.5 29,30, and 31. ity, value and a lithe, lively look. *135**
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FULL STOCK OF SIZE 13 USE OUR 30 DAY OR 3-MONTH NO INTEREST CHARGE PLAN USg OUR 30 DAY OR 3JMONTH NO INTEREST CHARGE PLAN 207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD • 233-1171 OPEN THURSDAY EVENING TIL 9 P. M OPEN THURSDAY EVENING UNTIL 9 P.M. 207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD 233-1171 •*•»# Children s Movies Residents Join City Federal Bd. Saturday at Library C. George Motto of TtM asevisa, "The Larax" Mount amsirtf and Howard the post five aaa "The CM to the Hat", C. Sylvester of WestfiaM Previously, ho woe will be showa by the have been elected to CKy filiatod with Westfield Memorial Federal Savings and Loan's Library's Children's Linden board of directors. on The announcement was Dsparla>saw made by Gilbert G. He resides at 1IM •krbfroai I Roessncr, president aad iaturdayfreml* lla.su. chief executive officer of the intheWstot 1870 million institution "Aaaaai the Spider," the aenHixaM) flrai of t.W. Curious George Mass a Park aad Co.. Now York. •ike" and "The Giving Matko, with 30 years of l Tree" will be shewn (or experience as an engineer, served M the coasptrolsr's children frem three to eix- manager and consultant in divisioB of nrot NataMBl years-otd oa Saturday, Doc. the chemical-petroleum City Bank. A forsMr 7, from 10 to 18: • a.m. industry, has served aa member of the Watiiasj general manager of tteveas Association of . Coot Cubt to Sponsor Bros., Inc., Konilworth, a Accountants. New York, at rmUk| at UM tetehraliea of Ms Mth year M • service eh* la WestffleM, officers et general contracting and resides at t40»AUwoc414. Ihe Exchange CUk are. treat left to ftojrt: Rah* W. Hey. secretary; Mrs. HHMI Dee. 7 Paper Drive •KhefSMLawreoce Ave., principal of Oah KosM tchsol of the Hsly Wlghooa. aad Mr. Wltfton. ariilliot WeotfleM Etehaage CMb: Harry J. Mkbaelsoa, Chid. Seaaa»h\ and Sister Jean Marie O'Meara, beadaletreet, s»et with secretary of ; New Jersey CubPacklTCofMcKinlcy School in Weatfield will hold the Tresoary WWiam Siatea aad Mrs. Mowo when they visited the ichsel receoUy lo a paper drive on Saturday eee their daughter Leigh who is a sealer there. Mr. Matea also cheeked ever a progress Exchange Club Marks Quarter Century morning, Dec. 7, to finance report of the Oak Ksell Gehlea Jubilee Appeal drive which seeks U raise 88TI.OM far on Ihe pack's activities for the faoowsit fond fer the scbsol. He h servbig as one of the honorary chairmen of the Born in October, Mo), the for the children of Westf ield have included camp year- Anyone in the caaxpaln which cMimemerates the school's fiftieth anniversary. (LtoR) Mrs. Smith, Exchange Club of Wesifietd was held in Hot. It was scholarships, programs for McKialey area who has Leigh Slmea, Mr. and Mr*. Simon snd Stater Jean Marie. celebrated in »h year of continued without in- the retarded youth, UUle papers, may csll Ihe existence at a dinner dance terruption since that dale. League baseball spon- committee chairman, Warns of School Funding Cruia held al the Mountainside One of ita outstanding sorships, and the Kidney IUMCMION COCITftllt Chuck Vaaler, of US Scotch NIVftTI MSTHf IS TO Inn Tuesday evening, Nov. programs, the Golden Deeds Coil Exchange. In this Plains Ave., to arrange lo Mrs. Harriet Davidson of J. the State Legislature does-L Mrs. Davidson stated that ». Award, was awarded for the Exchangiles have en have them picked up. the League of Women not devise a plan for New Jersey "has a problem Some of Us early first time in 1M1. It went to deavored lo serve the Voters presented a slide financing public schools by and that citizens should presidents, active in the John Behieiber, police chief community and live up to Don't expect your rights program. Focus on Dec. 31, that the Court has write to Congressmen and business community of al the lime. The following their molto "unity For Education, at the November the option of impounding Senators asking that a to give you special and redistributing state decision be reached on this West field today, were Harry year it was awarded lo Mrs. Service". privileges. Jefferson School PTA board Guidilta, Russ Wyckoff, Louise Klffin of the Nationally the first meeting. Mrs. Davidson funds now appropriated for important issue and not let Rick Williams, Ab Jackson, Children's Country Home. A Exchange Club wai founded emphasized the fact that if education. this matter go the courts." Wib Orr, H. Kenneth Mathis later recipient was Charles in Detroit on March 27,1111. and Bob Hope. Bailey, then mayor of Today there are over 1,150 The Bntannual Christmas WMtfield. such clubs chartered party of the Exchange Club .Other local programs throughout the United Stales and its territories. For this reason it li con- sidered Ihe largest ex- clusively American service JUDITH club in this country with members drawn from Ihe business and professional SAFETY IS /HORE community. Clubs hold regular meetings, hear OF YOUR speakers' of note on educational, professional EXPENSIVE and other topics of interest, SAVINGS and exchange ideas that are of service to Ihe community ThMN JUDY state and nation. Y-Teens Geared For Paper Drive The YTeens from the Westfield Y.W.C.A are INSURED appreciative for bottles down to the railroad station last Saturday. They are requesting everyone to save UP TO papers until Saturday, Nov. Swhon they will behaving a paper drive outside the Y-Teen house or, if pick up At $100 for the first letter and 14K white gold snake is needed, to contact Sheila chain, and-$80 for each additional letter, you see what we Bentley at 232-8907. mean. But nicknames are allowed. And so are first name initials. SAL Officials Whichever you chose, these unique original-designed pendants are of 14K white gold studded with full cut round Home from Calif. diamonds. They are also available as a tie-tack ($80 per ini- tial) ; and as a ring ($120 for one initial and $80 for each Twelve officer! of the additional letter). Perfect gifts for the holiday. Union County savings and As for the length of her name, be philosophical. You loan associations are back win some. You lose some. at their desks after at- Open evenings during December. tending the 82nd annual convention of the United As a convenience, we will accept orders by mail. Personal check*. Master Charge or BankAmericard. Please include account s and States and Loan League in expiration date. N.J. residents add 5% sales tat. Allow three weeks San Francisco, Cal. last lor delivery. week. They were a part of the 300 member delegation representing New Jersey at the national conclave. OVER FIFTY YEARS OF INTEGRITY The contingent included Charles L. Harrington, president, and Alfred C. Stoner, secretary-treasurer, First Federal Savings and WtSTflEtO-llNOEN'MORRlSlOWN-COHOtN STATE PL*/* - RIOCEttOOD- uviNOSTON MALI Loan Association of West- field. SCHOOL'S COOL Greater Protection SO DRESS YOUR CHILDREN WARMLY for your money Boys' & Girls' (affective Nov. 27th) Cardigan or New federal regulations now enable the Pullov«r Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation Sweaters to insure your savings up to $40,000.
Girli' Siia: 4 toe*, 7 to 14 Boyi' Slt«i: 4 to 7,8 to 18 86.00 to t13.0O "A NAME TO REMEMBER FOR YOUR SAVINGS"
ED ERA L SA V/NE S W8 CHIl»MN'»OlrAtTM8OT8TOH WESTFIELD SCOTCH PLAINS PLAINFIELD BRICK TOWN Braid (I Protpwt 3S1 PirkAvinu* 127 PirkAv*nu« Brick Baultvtrd at Jsekaon Av».
233 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD 233'Ull I'M* * THK-WF.STFIELD UBADIOK, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Zl, 1»J4 New Christmas The portrayal of Captain Railway's large wWeh wiH «et oiriy fiwiintr i saital needs that benefit Westfield." He Mrs. Robert Selkr, of Kale Keller and of emergency center is also better treatment, the layman often decs net urged every Westfield Mail Deadlines eir son James also equipped for out-patient previde far see," WHA President family to send their fair OBITUARIES Fetherston mantis strong per- surgery and, like the other siaceitcaa Roberta cornea ted. "All Funeral services were Because of the interruption WHA hospitals, Rahway there contribution to the in the United Pared Ser- sonalities. Hie stubborness three WHA •laaltalo Have Westfield Hospitals held Friday morning at St. of Captain Keller, played by offers sttppwrtiac service* undertaken major im- Association, Box MS, James J. Burns Mrs. James Paul's Episcopal Church for vice, the Westfield Post Joe Galliani, must be such as radiology and provements that directly Mrs. Ella K.S. Petersen Office is urging customer* automated laboratories, Westfield, N.J. mm. John J. Burns, 76, of 7 McCarron balanced by the deter- Tte Aager Camera w a Schiodt, 83. of 1590 Yates to post domestic and mination of Kate Keller, physical, speech and oc- soahsstkatad Willow Grove Parkway, Mrs. Madeline McCarron, Dr., Merritt Island, Fla., foreign Christmas mail died Wednesday at home. played by Nancy Alden, to upational therapy, car- 85, who made her home with who died Wednesday in St. earlier. kelp her daughter. Mark diopulmonary laboratory, Mr. Burns was bom in her daughter, Mrs. William Mary's Hospital, The deadline for pasting IT IS TIME TO ORDER Hazleton, Pa., and lived in Fuller, who portrays electotncephiuography and A. Blackman of 430 Edgar Longhorne, Pa. Mrs. domestic first-class James, must constantly mergency paychiatric will dewUe areeent patten FITTING MEMORIALS ... Scranton and Dunmore in Road, died Tuesday, Nov. Schiodt was the mother of Christmas mail is Dec. S. (hat state before moving convey his resentment of the coverage. capacity at
T 'U New discoveries from the Old World of Christopher Columbus! VISIT OUR Although historians cannot Each rug is msde of deep, trace every step of Christo- chunky carpet pile. Colors are pher Columbus fourth and rich and true • only the best final trip to America, it is dyes are used in making these almost certain that at one Handmade Originals. The ef- point he put ashore on a fect is that of utter luxury, as TODAY small coastal region of what is well it should be because now Central America. It was these are no ordinary rugs. a providential visit for, be- Each is assigned a permanent CHRISTMAS TREE ORNAMENTS hold, a treasure of gold was registration number assuring unearthed. Later a Spanish the owner of its high quality BY OLD GERMAN CRAFTSMEN settlement was founded on and superior workmanship. this site by Columbus'a broth- er, Bartolome, and it became LIFE-LIKE ARTIFICIAL TREES, known as Costa Rica or "Rich Coast", a name that HOLLY AND GREENS has endured through the cen- This Rug Galleries Inter- turies. national Collection opens the door to virtually unlimited UNUSUAL NATIVITY SCENES Nestled between Mcarania decorating possibilities. Every and Panama, Costa Rica has taste is catered to, with a Soft Spoken Plaids quietly progressed through sense of freedom. It s so easy ITALIAN MINIATURE CHRISTMAS] the yean. Yet it retains much to take, let's say, our Mille of its old world charm and Fleur Medieval tapestry rug LIGHTS AND STARS pride of craftsmanship. and mix it with country fur- niture. Or our Log Cabin Thus, it is hen that the Early American quilt pattern **> JSUAL CHRISTMAS 1 world's newest and moat ex- and make It feel right at Muted plaid Shetland sport m citing area rugs am being home in a contemporary set- patiently fashioned by hand ting. Even the moat conserva- coat by AAajer selected from ^DECORATIONS *E-T for Rue Galleries Interna- tive home decorator! can re- tional. The first handful made lax and let themselves go at our Fall collection $150. Wool under the direction of inter- Rug Galleries International. national designer, Paul Letz, flannel slack by Corbin $42.50 was bought up by visitors and carpet experts from Europe Oxford button down shirt by and South America. Gant $14.50 Club tie by If you haven't been creatively Now, at last, the bill collec- turned on lately this is your Blanford $7.50 tion of fifteen rugs in one chance. Come to our Rug hundred four different color Galleries International show- g CHRISTMAS GIFTS HANGING PLANTS combinations is here. Then room where rugs are dis- are Early American sampler played like works of art, | 'GARDEN BOOKS TERRARIUMS and quilt patterns, Oriental where old world skills have Classics, Mediterraneans, produced some of the newest Primitives, geometric repro- ideas in textiles. When you ductions, a modem day tapes- arrive ask for a copy of our try design, Spanish Tradi- full color decorators bro- tionals a la Mancha, a nostal- chure. With it you will have gic Art Deco design, and our full range of colon and MEEKER'S more. patterns at your fingertips. Rug Galleries International 266 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY 07090 264 E. BROAD STREET, WESTFIELD 232.2900 ' 1100 SOUTH AVE., W., WESTFIELD • 232-8717 (formerly MacHugh, Inc.) FREE PARKING 201 232-0063 Life In The Suburb* THE WeSTFIELD LEADER By Al Smith to be ov«flowiag witaeascwit r and the. home baked WILLIAMS GRATEFUL LETTERS TO tarn, youag aadatd wesfeead delights. One oftftwmaia The Vohioer Auxiliary Editor, Leader; AFFILIATE MEMOES THE EDITOR for tfcc radursag auecoas of works for the free adoption Jennie and I wish to thank NATIONAL NIWVANI ASSOCIATION our team* has beta tae agency which places our many friend* and Second Class postage paid at West field. N.J. ± cooperation tad dsdieatisn cUdrea with special needs supporters for their Published Thursday at Westfield. New Jersey, by the Westfiefd of the spectator "Spirit" in permanent adoptive willingness to help during Leader Printing and Publishing Company. An Independent Newspaper. All letters to the editor Official Paper for the Town of Weslfield and Borough of must bear a signature, a play* at big a rale in tke homes also had Joys those my campaign for Mayor. Mountainside- Ulent of any team. Even Ik* days from the good natured, Subscription: S6.00 per year in advance. street address and a tele- Established 1890 phone number so authors finest athletes caanet create friendly customers, the Although I have contacted Office: 50 Elm Street. Weslfield. N.J. 07090 may be checked. If contri- a winner without a total glorious warm weather and many of you it will net be Tel. 232-4407 - 232-4408 Member butors are not able to be effort. the kindness of its hosts, the possible to personally thank Quality Weeklies of New Jersey reached at local phone And this year with our Harris family, who gave so everyone. New Jersey Press Association National Editorial Association numbers during Leader chance* of being in State freely of their property even WALTER J. LEE Publisher business hours, the writer's Competition, we need that though they had just moved Not only were you all an GAIL W. TRIMBLE Editor signature may be notar- FLORENCE B. SAMUELSON Advertising Manager TOTAL EFFORT more than into it that week. invaluable help to me but ized. ever. So let's sec that same To all who contributed, we once more I saw the pride Letters must be written Saturday crowd on Wed- we all have in WeatfMd. It Till KSUAY, NOVKMBKK 2j 1974 say, "Ihe children thank t only on one side of paper nesday, Nov. 17 at i p.m. at you." will be a pleasure to work and typewritten. NEXT the football stadium. Don't Claire Stern for you and with you in the All letters must be in WEEK IS stop at being a spectator - Volunteer Coordinator next two years. the "Leader" office by THANKSGIVING come participate at the pep andMitilPangia, Alexanders Williams Friday if they are to ap- rally. Pres.Vol.Aux Mayor-Elect WestfielcT§ New Bike Rules pear in the following issue.
SCOKKSRKPORT APPRECIATIVE Lao J. FlfRRi D.I.S. A big step forward for Westfield is the adoption of a Editor, Leader; new • and vital • bicycle ordinance which may possibly The following letter was Editor, Leader; Announces set the pattern for state-wide standards in bicycle sent to the Nutley Sun Your readers and your safety. The giant step forward, however, will be its Newspaper to their "let- Mr. Nutley newspaperman. and never filled. There is DISAPPOINTED staff who helped publicize implementation and enforcement. ters" column: You have embarrassed your lying, cheating and stealing Spaulding for Children's The opening of his office Step No. 1, of course, will be the appointment of a Under normal cir- town. Nobody in Westfield by public officials against Editor, Leader; Barn Barrage Sale in early Bicycle Board. Step No. 2 should be a massive cumstances it is best to believes that fairy tale of the very people they have After observing the an- November made all the educational program designed to bring before the public ignore any malicious yours,, and I don't think sworn to representative nual WHS Pep Rally efforts of the Volunteer For the Practice of the particulars of the revised statutes. Step No. 3 is en- statement made by an anyone in Nutley does government. For almost two preceding the Thanksgiving Auxiliary worth while. forcement. embittered human being, either. hundred years, the concept Day Football game for some Other people's donated General Dentistry Two of these regulations - one calling for an audible except for one aspect, that A.P. Tinnesz has both worked and ex- 15 years, I am extremely belongings were recycled to signal device and the other demanding lights for night he remains free in con- K25 New England Dr. panded to meet the needs of disappointed in the "poor" still "other people" who riding - are state-mandated, but unfortunately have a growing America. But showing of the Westfield were willing and delighted science to repeat his "MISSING AMERICANS" at N11. kWtsi St., WMMMM received little publicity from New Jersey officials. The damaging act on future until our "missing fans. I really can't un- to buy them. There was an most important particulars of the local rulings, we Editor, Leader; Americans" show up in the derstand how on any given air of festivity which was innocents. Thus it is that he The Westfield Town aawaajaajaaaaM aSMa^Baft ssssM. BH believe, are the mandatory annual registrations and the must be reminded of his voting booths, represen- Saturday during football buoyed up by the munching I enforcement impoundment of vehicles, suspension of Republican Committee tative government will season - HOME or AWAY - goods donated by the MS^Wf VYi^^rW sWn Wg deed, and made to see the would like to extend to the bike licenses, fines orapr^earances before court-appointed error of his ways. remain an ideal still un- the 'Westfield Side" seems Mountainside Pastry shop officials or the Bicycle Board (depending upon age of voters of Westfield its fulfilled. You, Mr. Nutley - Sun sincere appreciation for offenders). newspaperman, you have Richard F. Trabert, While legally the new regulations are now in effect, we their support of our Chairman taken one of the cheapest Republican candidates in feel that until an educational program has been fully shots of all times. After Westfield Town waged it is not advisable to issue summonses, but cer- the recent elections. The Republican Committee trying to salvage a football election of Alex Williams, tainly warnings should be handed out - together with the loss you saw fit to tell your details of Westfield's new regulations. At a season when Lee Hale and Charles DESERVESSUPPORT readers what great fans the Brandt and the narrow Editor, Leader, bike-riding is at a year-round lowest ebb, this is Nutley people were. But you definitely a period when orientation should begin. losses of Frank Murphy and Mrs. A. C. Patterson, couldn't leave it at that -you Chuck Hardwick in Wards president of the United Fund As a beginning, we suggest such things as cartoon and had to invent a story - a slogan contests in the schools, articles in parent-teacher III and IV clearly indicate of Westfield, is distressed by OPEN story that would show that newsletters and newspapers, speakers and any other their support for the the poor response of our there were fans in Westfield traditionally good govern- residents to the United Fund method of getting the message across to the thousands of who were not so great. bike-riders throughout Westfield. ment which past Republican drive. So am I. We'd also like to suggest gifts of bells andlights for this Your fairy tale is worth administrations have After a good bit of year's Hannukah and Christmas holidays, and that repeating because as more provided to our town. thought, I can think of some and more intelligent people Further, the Westfield reasons for lower and perhaps parent-teacher groups and • or their safety read it they will dissect it for BEFORE committees might see fit to make such gifts available to electorate demonstrated the slower pledges. those children whose families might find these purchases what it is. You said, "How discrimination necessary to Many transients live in in the luxury category. We feel that the children's safety fickle can a human being recognize that what has Westfield - here today, should come well ahead in priority of PTA-PTO budget get?" When Montclair happened amongst transferred tomorrow. They demands this year in particular and that a safe bike- upended Westfield last year Republicans on the national aren't here long enough to riding program merits financial support far above at Montclair, after coach level is not a malaise of our build up community spirit - CHRISTMAS possible desires for new auditorium curtains or coffee Gary Kehler has led the local office holders.For both many don't even bother to Blue Devils to some 48 of these indications of read our local newspaper. pots for the teachers' lounge! games without a defeat a At the same time we hope that adequate coverage will support, we are deeply Old time Westfielders who group of Westfielders kept appreciative. do care are living on fixed an be given to the rules of the road for cyclists. A good yelling, "Why don't you quit percentage of Westfield's two-car families are also 4 and However, Ihere is a third retirement incomes and are Kehler. You're a bum. You level of support which was hurting due to inflation as 5 bike families and both motorists and bicyclists should never were any good." I ask be aware of the privileges and pitfalls of moving traffic. lacking and it is a matter I are so many other longtime that people read it over and which, I am sure, my ' residents whose incomes interest- bearing As far as enforcement is concerned, we feel that this is over again because by a vital segment of this new ordinance. We hope that our Democratic counterpart have not kept pace with the repetition it becomes more would join me in voicing. If cost of living. police officers will not find it beneath their dignity to incongruous. encourage bike riders of all ages to comply with the 60 per cent of the voters The vandalism in this For the record, after last ristmas turned out, where was thetown in spite of all the C regulations. While Westfield should be commended for possibly year's loss to Montclair the other 40? Much of this year's recreational facilities being among the first in the state to enact a more Westfield rooters rose in a turn-out could be traced to available for the taking meaningful bike ruling and registration, we feel that body and gave a 5 minute public concern over the have turned many potential standing ovation to their ub Account safer cycling and a reduction in bike thefts will not seven public questions on donors off. C become a reality until such measures are adopted on a team, feeling sorry for the Ihe ballot and, in particular, And, finally, many of us Statewide basis. loss, of course, but paying to the casino gambling resent the way the monies tribute to those boys who issue. This 40 per cent, collected are distributed. A had been picked by fate to unphased by the broad much higher percentage and receive see the streak broken. The social and economic issues goes to the Boy Scouts and to tribute to them and thewhich these public questions the YMCA than to the Girl coaches was one of the most raised,'remain as "missing Scouts and to the YWCA. pleasantly emotional ex- Americans" in the most For the record, if anyone our gift to periences of all time. As one important political process ever deserved our audience does it at a sym- we all share - our right to wholehearted support, for phony, another does it at a vote. her efforts in behalf of this football game. The reason is There is much to be town, Mrs. Patterson does. you the same; deep ap- cynical about in twentieth During all of her years in preciation. century America. There are Westfield she has actively while you're If the 1974 elections are slim, I believe the bill So I leave you with this. campaign promises made involved herself in Girl at it ask about provided any clues to the should be introduced now. It Scouting and other com- our High Yield shape of future campaigns, is to be hoped that the munity endeavors on a it seems clear that financial younger, more reform- strictly volunteer basis Savings Certif- minded members of the 94th draw from the field in favor date, he or she must file on without any financial gain. icates and A blend of rich disclosure will be the rule of another who would be or before the last day in for Congressional can- Congress will be sym- I urge all of you who have Passbook wood tones and ivory pathetic to the goals em- willing to do so. office. didates in 1976 and beyond. The penalty for non- not given to the United Fund Accounts Disclosure became in fact bodied in the bill and that Under the bill I am in- of Westfield to please do so highlight this ensemble meaningful action will take troducing, the following compliance would be a fine the dominant issue of the of up to $2,000 and im- and I urge those of you who 1974 campaign here in the place next year. information must be have contributed less than of Regent Sheffield The bill I am putting into disclosed: prisonment for up to five you can afford to add to your 12th District, obscuring 1) The amount of taxes years. stainless steel cutlery. almost every other issue, Ihe hopper would require Perhaps the most gift. Please do not let down including such subjects as disclosure by all Members paid in the preceding year to the town where you live or Wavecrest razor sharp edges. of Congress, the President, all units of government by significant feature of this the woman who has worked the economy and inflation, the individual, or by the bill would be its Completely dishwasher safe. which should have been the Ihe Vice President and all requirement that the in- so diligently for this town primary topics of federal employees, in- person covered and his or for the best part of her cluding those in the military, her spouse in the case of formation filed with the lifetime. discussion. joint returns. Federal Election Com- I believe that this who earn more than $25,000. (Mrs. John J.) EFFECTIVE NOV. 27 The requirement also would 2) The source and amount mission would have to be situation developed because of any income, reim- made available to the Shirley Telgarecz of the lack of uniform be imposed on all can- public. 631 Hillcrest Avenue standards for disclosure. In didates for federal office bursement or gift in excess All Saving* Accounts Will Be Insured To $40,000 who do not fall into one of of $100. Enactment of such a ' THANKFUL the absence of federally uniform disclosure law, mandated guidelines, the mandatory disclosure 3) The value of any asset By The. Federal Savings And Loan Insurance Corp. categories. The statement or liability of the individual applicable to officeholders Editor, Leader; candidates are now free to (and the spouse in the case and would-be officeholders At this season when disclose what they choose would have to be filed with people are pausing to give the Federal Election of a joint return) in excess of alike, would provide the and to conceal what they thanks for many things, we FEDERAL REaUlATIONS FtMMIT PREMATURE WITHDRAWALS ON CERTIFICATE ACCOUNTS PROVIDED THE RATE OF INTEREST Commission within one $1,000. public with a standard wish. The results of such method of ascertaining members of the Westfield ON AUOUHTS W.™D«W^rREDUCED TO THE REOULAR SAVMOS ACCOUNT RATE ANO W OAYS INTEREST IS FORFEITED. selective disclosure can be a month of a person's an- 4) Details on any securities or business trans- whether conflicts or YWCA board would like to hodge-podge, with financial nouncement of his can- thank the many friends who didacy for federal office. actions by the individual potential conflicts exist. It apples being compared to would go a long way toward helped in our Halloween fiscal oranges. One of the most frequently and the spouse on joint candy sale. They include FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS returns. restoring citizens' badly During the 93rd Congress, voiced objections to shattered confidence in our those who helped us sell the Senate passed a cam- financial disclosure is the 5) Details on all com- candy, those who bought it 150 Elm Street, Westfield, N. J. 232-7400 modity transactions by the governmental institutions. paign reform bill that contention that candidates Even more importantly, it and those who wished us contained financial for federal office should not .individual and his spouse, good luck in our efforts to CONVENIENT OFFICE LOCATION8 where applicable. would end the campaign disclosure provisions that be asked to do that which is numbers games that have keep the YWCA going and were advocated by Common not required of the ordinary G) Any purchase of real growing. FREEHOLD WOODIRIDGE EDISON property, other than ai deprived citizens of the 46 Parsonage Road Cause. Unfortunately, the citizen. I submit, however, 1 Route No. 9 & Campbell Court 117 Main Street personal residence, by an opportunity for discussion of Mrs. Glen Maggio Edison, N. J. 08817 House leadership and the that those who would speak Chariman Freehold, N. J. 07728 Woodbridge. N. J. 07095 individual or jointly with the the real issues and problems Phone 431-8080 Phone 636-0100 Phone 549-0707 House Administration for us in Washington have, facing our nation/. YWCA Candy Sales Committee failed to include by indicating their spouse, with a value in excess of $1,000. MOUNTAINSIDE CLARK SOUTH PLAINFIELD these provisions in the bill willingness to do so, set Middlesex Mall, Stelton Road themselves apart from their 7) Information on the 865 Mountain Avenue Grant City Shopping Center that went to the floor for a Mountainside. N. J. 07092 Clark. N. J. 07066 South Plainfleld, N. J. 07O8O vote.. fellow citizens. Therefore, I sources of income in excess Phone 753-9151 of $1,000 and the value of Phone 232-7073 Phone 381-1800 Because I believe that the see no reason why they WOOD, WALKER & CO. citizenry has a right to know should not be willing to assets, including securities, the holdings of those who submit themselves to this commodities and real property worth $1,000 or seek the right to represent higher standard. The people NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE whose votes they seek have' more,- jn a trust or estate, Barclay's no-charge travelers them, I am introducing this SINCE IM* week a bill to set uniform a right' to know of any regardless of whether the standards for financial conflicts -- or potential individual can exercise checks available at all offices control over the estate. Ml Elm StfMt WMtfMd, N. J. disclosure. Although, conflicts - of interest that OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS realistically, the chances for their financial holdings Reports would have to be action on this measure might pose. Anyone filed by May 15 of each year. 7 - 9 P.M. during .the lame-duck reluctant to make such a If a person subject to this session of the 93rd Congress declaration should with- act leaves office before that *•#-> wum*. mv*m*v, wovwmmn «, m* Judith Crist rale m V«M' Supper to Follow Sunday Movie says"..Jiilarious, Hirsch is The Urn's Club of Temple lover, French safecracker, extraordinary in hit eight by Emanu-B, 75* But Broad kibbutmik, and a Scottish roles, ami Misha Aaherov is M W.JT, St., is sponsoring a fir* ran pilot. •imply irresistible in his tainside. movie "Impossible on Saturday," and Israeli comedy hit, Sunday at • pm The program is open to the public aadtickcts will be available at the door. There Join the Chanukah Club will be a late supper of kx and bagles, cream cheese, and coffee and cake that gives you following the movie. The movie is a film a la Alec Guinness's epochal "Kind HearU and Coron- 5% interest. tes." Robert Hindi, star of the Comedie Francaise plays the part of the old man and his five som The storyline is this: An old man The sooneryou vows to leave his estate to join the CJB 1975 his five sons if they will live Chanukah Club, the in Israel and get married sooner your money there. The five sons are a starts earning a big Photoa by Lucinda Dowell wealthy Texan, an Italian Fw sad garnet with PaUce Officer Charles Harris while awalttag admission to Jr. 5% interest on Theatre. Visiting Nurse every single dollar. Join the Chanukah Board Honors Staff Club that gives you 5% interest for The Westfield P-T Council - Staff members were honored for yean of service Chanukah 1975 on with the Visiting Nurse and your completed What's It Up to Now? Health Services at a coffee club. And apply for Shaw time! Offfiecr Harris hour preceding the monthly Jiut what ii the Parent- Junior Theatre programs This information is traffic tat* Ike your Master Charge Teacher Council? What does are sponsored by the disseminated to each school meeting of the board of card to give you directors yesterday. it do? How doea it function? Westfield Parent-Teacher through reports and Reserve Checking How does it serve and Council and operate on a newsletter articles. This President Mrs. H. Harding benefit the community? non-profit basis. The pur- year the committee it Brown presided at a brief Instant money now. These are questions pose is to bring good coordinating the parent ceremony at the agency's Stop In at any of frequently asked by people professional theatre to participation of the Parent- main office in Elizabeth, CJB's 27 offices for here in town. The Parent- Westfield and to make this a Child Relationship Sessions which honored personnel details, and do your Teacher Council, the rich experience and a sponsored by the Westfield with more than five years of continuous service. money-shopping coordinating body of the cultural enlightenment for Youth Guidance Council. for Chanukah early! PTA'g and PTO's in the children. EDUCATION STUDIES - Pins designating their Westfield, has 12 functioning KINDERGARTEN This committee was formed length of service were committees: ROUND-UP - Coordinated by the Parent-Teacher presented to the following Member FDIC BETTY MARIK by the Parent-Teacher Council to provide Westfield Westfield members of the SCHOLARSHIP COMMIT- Council as a service for the with an objective education professional, nonprofei- TEE - Each year the Betty Board of Education, is research facility. Studies sional and business staffs: CENTRAL JERSEY BANK Marik Scholarship Com- basically a house-to-house have been done concerning Mrs. Ann C. Harris, Mrs. mittee is responsible for census within the bound- "Optimum Kindergarten Eleanor Lowery and Miss ncoNMNCNT ofnen TO • itcu interviewing and making aries of each elementary Start Age," "Salaries, Roles Regina Cgpone. 22 IN MONMOUTH COUNTY • 3 IN MIDDLESEX COUNTY • 2 IN UNION COUNTY the final selection of the school to determine the and Responsibilities of recipient of a four-year $600 number of children eligible Administrators," and a Sabina Dowell, Naacy Wright and monitor scholarship awarded to a to enter kindergarten the survey of public opinion waiting for the "show to go on!" • MEN S SHOP' student planning to enter the following September. regarding the school of UJ teaching profession. The COMMUNITY RE- system. Current studies are which results in better newsletters more UJ money for these scholar- SOURCE FILE - This file is in areas such as guidance, service to our school meaningful and for the ships is raised at the Town a reservoir of interesting special services and libraries. Each year a coordination and § Pair which is held every people doing interesting planning. school library tour and a distribution of news articles other year in the fall. things available to teachers LEGISLATION-Thiscom- book mending workshop are of town-wide educational WYATT1 Through this fund-raiser we for classroom use. It brings mittce keeps our members held for the benefit of the interest. have been able to award not occupations, travel and well informed about school library chairmen. BROTHERS only the scholarships but living experiences, as well legislation affecting SPECIAL EDUCATION - SAFETY - This com- career grants as well, both as unique hobbies and-or education and youth; and, in The purpose oi Ihis com- mittee serves as a liaison in the teaching and collections, within easy turn, encourages citizens to mittee is to inform and between the school safety vocational fields. reach of the children. take an active part in educate, through study chairmen and the safety JUNIOR THEATRE - CHILDREN, YOUTH government by letting their discussion groups and officers in Westfield, i.e., Westfield is widely known in AND RECREATION - this legislators know their views speakers, teachers and the School Crossing Guards, New Jersey and surround- committee, consisting of a about pending legislation. parents of children in the Police Department and ing areas for its long representative of each LIBRARY STUDY - The regular classes in our school the Fire Department. The established tradition of good school in Westfield, meets to function of this committee is system who are being given committee works closely live theatre for children. to give all school library any kind of additional help with the Safety Coordinator discuss programs and ac- by Special Service. This In This is the 23rd year of tivities for youth or chairmen an opportunity to for the elementary schools. children's theatre. The meet and exchange ideas, committee has formed a line Educational materials and > problems concerning youth. of communication with the special safety problems O schools, Special Services, including traffic safety are CO doctors, parents, resource channeled< to the proper centers and other authorities through this 3,000 CRUISES professionals. committee. Special safety NEWSLETTER - This programs such as the Child Save now on one of our START AT committee provides for the Shield Program and the exchange of ideas and proposed Bicycle Ordinance quality men's shirts we've suggestions for making have been initiated and AMERICAN Parent-Teacher Council endorsed by (his committee. carried for years. Permanent EXPRESS Kellys to Aid Irish Gala press polyester and cotton. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ternational organization. Regular cut or tapered. IN WESTFIELD Kelly of Westfield have been One of its main objectives is named to Ihe New Jersey lo promote study and Assorted stripes and committee of a gala fund research into Irish '160 to'l 00,000 raiser to be held Jan. 18 by civilization, with special solid colors. Stop by your American Express Ihe Irish American Cultural emphasis on the in- Company office and tell one of our Institute at the Hotel Pierre terrelationships between Limited Quantity cruise representatives where you'd in New York. Irish and American like to go. He'll help you pick the One of the highlights of Ihe cultures. It is financed Regularly sold from dinner ball will be the ap- through individual mem- cruise and ship that's best for you. berships as well as in- $9.50 to $13.00 (He can book you on any of 50 pearance of Princess Grace of Monaco,' Ihe former dividual, corporate and ships.) He can also give you Grace Kelly. Princess foundation gifts. valuable tips to make your cruise Grace is international more enjoyable: The best season to In Morocco, a knife is placed chairman of Ihe institute. under the pillow of a sick *6" go. What to wear. What your fellow The Irish American man to keep the demons from passengers will be like. And more. Cultural Institute is an in- getting him. This Weekend Only For more cruise ideas, pick up a free copy of "Cruise Listings," featuring sailing dates, port's of call Treat Buy them now for your and. price range at your nearest Your Turkey American Express office. personal use or for To The Best Wl SILL TRAVIL Christmas Giving!
Everything le male* your CRUISE HEADQUARTERS dinner pnd tatting p*rf*ctl American Carving SMs Culture by Corning Tableware, Staln- A Limited Selection of Express Company !•«> Flatware, CasssraWt, and Caakwar* of all kinds, Bronzini Striped Ties 33 Elm Street including th« largest salac- 8350 Westfield Hon of "Hardml" TafUn II in the ar*a. Stainless, • Regularly '6SU 654-5535 Aluminum and Porcelain Enamil Roast Pans and tsvsral typos of <*V" Racks Mon.. TlMl.. Wsd, FtL. 9 i.m. to S p.m. for holding trw Royal Mrd. OPMIHURS. I to 9 P.M. •|y» a toloctlan of Sfcowors, AMHoBf So lion tiot Troys« WYATT OPEN SAT. Carving ieardi, flannel backod Tabb Cloths, Jntv- ^BROTHERS / 9 TO 1 PM. btod Hot Pads, Etc. Hand! Charge Master Charge Bank Americard 138 Central Avenue, Westfield 232-2700-01 SO t. Ritlgewond Are. 10,Nassau SI. Ridgewood, N J. 07540 IMADE-IN AMERICA Princeton, NJ. 08S40 Free Parking In Our Own Lot • Major Charges Honored (201)445-2180 (609)921-8600 128 ELM ST., WESTFIELD 5 Commute Si. 361 Springfield Ave. Open Thursday Evenings Newuk.N.J. 07102 Livingston Mull Summit, NJ. 07901 233-4545 (201)643-3300 (201) !)U4-2ir>0 (201)273-5500 Open rhursday Evenings 'Til 9 P.M. Four College Reps Indian Theme For Story Hour tkc Paiwtc lags**, cMMrop'o AN*. Mr*. Wafer Fire Bringer," and will read To Visit WHS Indian stories, picture CWMrcn's Department of alM will read "Painted writing and authentic Indian the WwtH«idl|«morial "Arrow to the SUB," ike Peay RUM Away," a •tory done ia Indian writing, and College visitors at rouMC will highlight the library Tuesday from J:« •tory illustrated in the Westfield High School next Thaaiugiviaf Story Hour to 4 JO p.m. the dnldrcn will have a Children'! Book Week week will include: for children from the first M». Sally Wehr, new chance to write mewugea in Monday, 1:30 p.m., thrmajh third grade* in the children's librarian, will tell nubile on diaptay above the picture writing. Graham Jr. College, Mass.; Tuesday, 9 a.m., Knox College, 111.; and 10:30 a.m.. i unliun |>l.it«. 12-1 4' high Call* lilt ».fl. B • high Bloomfield College, and Wednesday. 11:45, Wilson College, Pa. School will be closed Thursday and Friday. fjqimc ON Churches to Daily arts and crafts afemoattraUaas and tUaalajrs, Book Week Tree and a chance to vote far a favarile I Worship Together were features of the observance of Children's Book Week fiqimiNES last week in the Children's Department of the WestflcM The Bethel Baptist Church Memorial Library. Highlights of the week Of festivities will worship at 4 p.m. are shown in these photographs. Ernest Weaver shows a The an a* bargelk to eipblawd ky Mrs. Mku EgtUtsati Sunday with the St. Luke's group of children from second grade MB bow to carve. of the library'• chifcfrea's dettartaMt* to «ae of the yoaag AME Zion congregation. palrasn. dECORAT.Nq The Rev. Miles J. Austin, Bethel pastor, will speak and will be accompanied by his choir and members on the visit to St. Luke's.
f/l Kalhy Porta, a children's Alvtna McTeigue tries her hand at macrame after In- room patron, exhibits struction by Miss Polly Roberts of the children's pottery she has made on department. Display Your Crafts Day.
Mrs. Dot Perry of the library's adult department demonstrates rug-braiding for two young borrowers.
Charm incarnate —in any set- TIRED OF TRACKING ting, our Lladro porcelains DOWN MISLEADING ADS? sculpted in Spain. See these GET THE ENTIRE MARKET PICTURE and dozens more in Adler's IN FULL COLOR IN captivating collection. LIVING ROOM COMFORT FRIENDLY-HELPFUL SALES COUNSELLORSI R 90 VEANS OF INTEGRITY
And a young patron hangs a leaf on the Book Week Tree. ll)GIW)OO>L!VI«C»T0MIMll Each child was invited to write his or her reason for liking books on a colorful leaf for the tree, in keeping with the Book Week theme, "A Book for All Reasons." In their favorite book poll, the children voted top honors to "Little House on the Prairie" by Laura Ingalls Wilder, Mrs. Marge llartelius, Westfield illustrator of children's J crafts books, demonstrates holiday crafts (or a group of "Are You There. God? It's Me, Margaret" and "It's Not eager boys and girls. the End of the World," both by Judy Biume. placed Rocketing second and third respectively. inflationary costs make a rate increase essential November Family Specials at Inflation has had the same kind of effect on PSE&G as it has had on your family's budget. The cost of Geigers Restaurant jusi about everything has gone sky- high these days. PSE&G's basic rates must cov- When an adult orders the special, children under ten may order from er these costs which are taking off. An ordinary wood utility pole has doubled in cost in just two the "Appletown Menu" at '/> price years. Common electric service wire has increased 699? since 1972. A ton of asphalt costs Broiled Whole Lobster stuffed with shrimp us 739r more than it did two Monday: stuffing, 5.95 years ago. Another example 14c out of every dollar you now pay us for electric and gas service goes for environmental Chicken Parmesan with spaghetti. Breast of protection. Tuesday: chicken sauteed in a classic italian style 4.25
New England Corned Beef and Cabbage served . «, Wednesday : with boiled potato, turnips, parsnips, onions 4.ZO and carrots
Beef Stroganoff, beef sauteed and combined with a sauce of sour cream and beef stodc, served over noodles. 4.25 We doitt like it Fish and Chips in a basket, batter dipped fish fried golden brown, served with chips A Ofi anymore Above special items include pie and coffee. than you do! PSE&G tries hard to keep your energy costs down. Everywhere we PHONE 233-2260 look, operating expenses are in- creasing. Still, PSE&G is doing its We will receive S59.5 million over best to provide maximum efficiency the coming year — but $32.7 million OPEN 11:30 A.M. Till 10 P.M. of service to help keep your bills of that total must be paid out in taxes. FREE BOOKLETS down. As a matter of fact, PSE&G PSE&G will be left with less than Two naw booklets COFFEE SHOP OPEN 8:30 A.M. TILL 9 P.M. still has approximately the same half of the rate increase. explain why alaetrle number of employees as it did 25 The interim rate- increase was and gas bills arc years ago, even though the num- granted while the PUC considers Increasing. To receive ber of our customers has increased your (ree copies, our total rate increase request for simply ralurn coupon. greatly and we are providing nearly $257.4 million. The amount left after three times the total amount of elec- taxes (less than half) will be needed PSEtG tricity and natural gas. Still, we must for all the sky-rocketing costs de- P.O. Bo«10O20 spend S 1.9 billion on urgently needed scribed above. There is no alterna- Newark, New Jersey 07101 facilities in the next five years. tive. We simply couldn't stay in busi- Please send me, st no charge, your new Taxes add to the amount we must ness without adequate rate relief. booklets. "Why your electric bill Is In- Cider Mill & Restaurant creasing," and "Why your gas bill Is ask for in rate increases. They add Yes, inflation is sending costs sky- increasing." tremendously to our costs and thus high. Yours. PSE&G's. Everyone's. make your rates higher. For ex- And we don't like it any more than ample, the New Jersey Board of you do. Public Utility Commissioners (PUC) recently granted an interim rate increase to PSE&G that Cily . .. . .Scale. 2cp amounts to about 3% on bills of a RETURN THIS COUPON NOW! typical house or large apartment. The Energy People 560 Springfield Avenue Westfield, N.J. wwvmw pf.-t,) w/wm*, wvmmM, npwmm. n, m*
, t i . ->•* Sylvia M.Cebta Mrs. Cohen Joins Realtor Sylvia M. Cohan is now associated with Joy Brawn, Inc., Realtors, at It. Elm St. as a rest estate salesperson. Mrs. Cohen is a graduate of Lesley College, Cambridge, Mass., and has taught in the Westfield public school ivttem. She has lived in Westfield for 1» years and resides on Kirkstone Circle with her husband Samuel L. Cohen TIS "me season TO parry who ii general counsel and vice president of Ideal Toy Co. The Cohens have four children, Stuart, Fred, Larry and Joyce. Seek Advisors For Juvenile Detention Center Oriental opulence Is • mandarin- The simplicity ef e Mack neck |acket, shell and Meier and white hMtle-neck The public property Art Dece skirl. 1-14, 51.00. is effset by e Uack/whHe committee of the Union Yeung Deilf net Dresses striped skirt. •-!•, 71.00. County Board of Chosen Club A Cereer Dresses Freeholders is reactivating the citizens' advisory committee for the Union County Juvenile Detention Center. The advisory committee of the center was created by the Board of Freeholders in 1968 to "have as its purposes all those purposes that bear upon the operation of, and concern themselves with the Union County Detention Center for purposes of advising the Board of Chosen Freeholders of Union County in the programs, operations and functioning of said Detention Center." The terms of all appointed members expired in June, 1972. The department of public property, recognizing current public concern in the continuation and im- plementation of new programs at the Detention Center, is calling upon community-minded and interested citizens to con- sider serving on the ad- visory board. The board, according to by-laws adopted in 1969, consists of nine members appointed by the Union County Board of Chosen Freeholders: three for one year term; three for a two year term and three for a three year term. dressing Citizens of Union County style by Fountain Square. in Prestige's black er . interested in serving on the Persian print jacket, brown cotttn blexer *n reactivated advisory board 29.00; shell, 15.00; skirt. In misses' sizes, of the Juvenile Detention pants, 21.00. Misses' •later, 52.00. Skirt, 21.00. Center are urged to mail a Sportswear letter of intent and their sizei. Sportswear personal resume to: Freeholder Rose Marie Sinnott, Union County A new leek for plaid I A long Courthouse, Elizabeth, New dress and jacket shot with Jersey 07207. silvery threads. 10-11, 40.00. Club A Carear Dresses Bagger Presides At PR Session Donald H. Bagger of Westfield presided last week as national chairman at the annual meeting of the government section of the Public Relations Society of America. The session was a scheduled feature of the Society's 1974 Conference at Bal Harbour, Fla., drawing more than a thousand public relations executives from across the nation. Bagger is executive director of the Newark Economic Development Corporation, organized by Newark's business com- munity and municipal government to help revitalize New Jersey's largest city. He is on loan to this special agency from the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey. A former Westfield councilman, Bagger is a graduate of Harvard University. He has also held public relations posts with the Greater Newark Chamber of Commerce and the New York Life Insurance Company. All that glitters Is Johnnye's The chic chemise, to belt er not. For day Pyjamas are glamorous—Avalon's long black slink. 8-16, 24.00. er night in celery er peach. 6-14, 40.00. 3-piece silvery ensemble. 12-18, 64.00. HANUKKAHSPECIAL Town A Country Dresses Edward Asner is the Town A Country Dresses Yeung Designer Dresses narrator for a special presentation, "Hanukkah," to be telecast Tuesday, Dec. 3 at 9 p.m. on Channels 23, 50, 52 and 58. . Charge If at Hahne'il Urines*, open 6 nights HI 9=30 - WertfleM 6 nights '.il 9,00 -Monulair "til 9:00 and Newark 'til 8,00 Moo., Wed., Fri. nighH A MESSAGE TO THE HUMAN RACE!
HE CAME WITH TO YASIR ARAFAT AN OLIVE BRANCH? FROM MEMBERS OF THE Olive branch? CHRISTIAN COMMUNITY * BUT
We want you to know why we and other Americans of HERE the Christian faith, while recognizing the legitimate aspirations of the Palestinian people, strongly oppose the invitation extended to you by the General Assembly of the United Nations: ARE BECAUSE in an organization of sovereign nations you speak only for a group publicly committed to the murder of innocents and to atrocities that endanger the entire HIS civilized world. BECAUSE we believe murder is a violation of Divine Law, whether committed in the name of a group, an ideology REAL or a private passion. BECAUSE the P.L.O.'s continuing tactics of terror and violence on an international scale make a mockery of the principles and ideals for which the UN stands. DEEDS BECAUSE your organization, the P.L.O., is not only a menace to Israel-a UN member nation which you have pledged to destroy in one manner or another-it is a menace to all humanity. BECAUSE your organization is shattering the hopes for 1. The slaughter of 18 Christian pilgrims of Lod Airport. peace nurtured by peoples and nations around the globe 2. The assassination of Wasfi Tal, the Premier of Jordan. -including millions of peace-loving Arabs and Palestinians, 3. The murder of the U.S. Ambassador in Khartoum. for whom you do not speak. 4. The murder of 11 members of the Israeli Olympic Team in Munich. BECAUSE we are anguished by the possibility that an 5. The murder of 18 Israeli men, women and children at Kiryat Shemona. organization dedicated to world peace may, by its invitation to you and your organization, undermine its capacity to 6. The murder of 24 Israeli school children at Maaiot secure peace, and may in fact be propelling mankind 7. The hijacking or destruction of Pan Am, TWA, Swissair closer to a catastrophic war. Lufthansa, Japan Air Lines, and KLM airplanes.
PROFESSOR LEE A. BELFORD MRS. REINHOLD NIEBUHR Department el ftellgloue Education Professor Emarltua of Barnard College Niw Ysrk Univ«nlty, New York, N.Y. Stockbridge, Massachusetts Sponsored By MRS. CLAIRE HUCHET BISHOP CHRISTOPHER NIEBUHR President, International Council of Christiana and J«w» Flrat Congregational Church, Stockbridge. MaaaachuatHt Ntw York, N.Y. MSGR. JOHN M. OESTERREICHER BISHOP JOHN HARRIS BURT Oiractor ol tha Institute ol Judaao-Chrlatlan Studies Salon hall Univaralty, South Onnge, Naw Jere*> WESTFIELD-MOUNTAINSIDE AREA B'NAI B'RITH Eplacopal Olocaee ef Ohio Cleveland, Ohio DR. ARNOLD T. OLSON Praeldent, Evangalical Free Church ol America DR. JAMES L. CUMMINGS Minncapolla, Minnaaota And Paid For By The Following Members and Friends: Member 01 tht Qovirnlng Board of thi National Council ol Churchei St. Louie, Missouri REV. JOHN T. PAWLIKOWSKI Catholic Theological Union, Chicago, Illinois PROFESSOR W. D. DAVIES FREDABRAMS JOSEPH FOX ARTHUR ROSENBERG Duke Unlverelty DR. JAMES H. SHELDON MYRON ANGEL MARTIN GOLDSTEIN STEPHEN ROSE Durham, North Carolina Chairman ot tha Executive Committee Council of Churchei ol the City ol Naw York SIMON ARIEL NATHANIEL GUBAR HERBERT ROSS Naw York, N.Y. PROFESSOR ALICE L. ECKAROT B'NAI B'RITH GIRLS MARVIN HARLAN M. DANIEL ROTTO Cooparaburg, Pannaylvania DAVID BREGMAN AL HORWITZ SISTERHOOD, TEMPLE EMANU-EL BISHOP JONATHAN SHERMAN Eplacopal Oloceee of Long Island HAROLD COHEN DAVID KABAKOW BERNARD TURIEL DR. A. ROY ECKARDT Cardan City, Naw York JEROME CROWN DR. SEYMOUR KOSLOWSKY NORMAN WELLEN Chairman of tha Rellgion.Departrnant STANLEY DAITCH ERIC KULP Lthlgh Unlvaraity, Bethlehem, Pannaylvania A. DONALD WHELLAN SISTER ROSE THERING, O.P., Ph.D. ROBERT EISENBERG RICHARD LANE PETER WEIL Proftaaor. Seton Hall University South Orange. Naw Jersey DR. BURTON FEINSMITH JEROME LINDER REV. EDWARD H. FLANNERY DR. MORTON WEINSTEIN Executive Secretary CHESTER FIENBERG LEWIS MISHKIN Sacratarlat lor Cetholle-Jewieh Relation CARL WEISS SISTER MARY LUKE TOBIN, S.L. MR. & MRS. F. FERGUSON MELVIN MARX National Conlaranca ol Catholic Blahopa, Waahlngton, D.C. DONALD G.WORTZEL Executive Committee. Slatera of Loratto Nerlnx, Kentucky STEVEN ZUNK PROFESSOR CHARLES FRITSCH Prlncaton Theological Seminary PROFESSOR JOHN T. TOWNSEND Pilncston, New Jersey The Eplacopal Divinity School Cambridge, Meesachueetle REV. WILLIAM H. HARTER United Presbylorlen Churchea SISTER ANN PATRICK WARE, S.I. Margaretvllle and Naw Klngaton, Naw York Associate Director of the Commission en Faith and OrsJsT National Council of Churches. Naw York, N,Y, MSGR. GEORGE HIGGINS Waahlngton, D.C. DR. WILLIAM L. WEILER Executive Director of the CALL 232-7773 IP YOU OR YOUR GROUP WISH TO HELP SPONSOR Olllce on Christian-Jewish Relation* PROFESSOR FRANKLIN H. LITTELL National Council of Churches Tampla University, Philadelphia, Pa. New York, N.Y. ONE OF THE ADS IN THIS SERIES SEND YOUR FOR MORE ON P.L.O. Ths Above Ad From Memberi If You Wish To Sponsor An Ad Of Ths Christian Community Outside of ths Went laid Com- 'Titles for Identification only Prepared By: munity Contact Herb Rosa DONATIONS TO MR DON WORTZEL PRESIDENT Institute of Humen Relsllons P.O. Box 1194, Mountainside, 165 E. 68 Street, New York, N.J. N.Y. 10022 212 PL 1-4000 P.O. Box 1194 , MOUNTAINSIDE, N.J. 07092 THE P.L.O. MUST NOT BE ADMITTED TO THE UN -m% wtnrma U*PV«, nnmm*f, n To Conduct AM A Seminar Resident Reviews New Tumor Test Grand Opening Saturday For Hudson City Bank At the Wat meeting of the Westfield. A. Marvin Mr. Rsscee is currently First Latin American On the basis of well known Kenneth L. Birchby, their annual campaign- bottle opener; in the $5,000 pays top interest rates on all is ISJ years aM a* marketing manager -- responsible far tbe Caagress of Clinical studies of kidney function, utMidmt of Hudson City During the celebration category gifts are West types of savings accounts. assets is caeass sf KM research support tor develspmrnt of analytic PatMsgy sad the Seventh Drs. Bates and Pribor Savings Bank, announced period, from Nov. 23 to Jan. Bend teflon cookware, On regular passbook miHia> has 6Ve eftVas to American Telephone k methodology for market NatissiaT Conference of theorized that a simple test that the new Weatfield office 10, anyone opening a new Black * Decker jigsaw kit, savings accounts paying Hudson Cstsrty and ssvaa Tefagraoti Company, New research projects at A T * Cliaical Pathology in measuring the sodium and will open Saturday at 119 savings account or checking seven pc. flight bags, 5» percent a year, (be offices in Berpsn Casssty, York, and a resident of UI T. Over tbe port several Guadalajara, Mexico, potassium level in a urine Central Ave. This is Hudson account for $200or more will Shelton socket tool -set, effective annual yield is 5.47 and one office in bsth OMM Clifton St., will conduct an years he has conducted October U-il, Ors. HaroM specimen, expressed as a City's first office in Union receive a free gift. The gifts electric knife, Betty "G" percent with interest from and Passaic Outfits. Ifcc "early bird seminar" for the extensive leaenich for the II. Bates and Hugo C. ratio of sodium-potaasium, County. in the $200 category are a cooker fryer, electric digital day of deposit to dsy of with- new Westfield efnee hi the New York Chapter of the Bell System to determine Pribor of the Center for could serve as an accurate Mr. Birchby stated that micro transistor radio, clock and Proctor silex drawal. Maximum interest bank's first facility hi Unssn American Marketing the potential use of Laboratory Medicine in indicator to the doctor that there will be a grand Detecto scale, stainless steam-dry iron. . rates are also available on County and HHSWR City Association on Wednesday, psychographics in «• Metuchea described the some abnormality exists in opening celebration with steel flatware, Ingraham Three grand door prize time accounts from W days Savings Bank's Mb efflcs Dec. 4, at the Hotel Bill plaining telephone behavior results of four snd one-half the salt-retaining hormone souvenirs for all. Mayor electric kitchen clock, winners will be selected bi- to Vk years. Interest on all Special "opening day" more, New York patterns in the resiiencf years of research st the activity of the patient. Dam A. Snyder will preside stadium blanket, whistling weekly in four drawings types of savings accounts is hours will be M After The subject of the seminar and bminim markets. He ecstfer on * new simple and at the ribbon cutting tea kettle, Pyrex mixing during the celebration compounded daily and paid opening dsy regular will be "How To Apply has an undergraduate iaetpeasive screening test Bilden in Norfolk ceremony, the ribbon will be bowl set, and picnic bag period. First prize is a 10" monthly. banking hours wiU be M degree in electrical dally,Mitesday usajngs Psychographics To The for adrenal gland tumors. Navy Lieut. Cmdr. made of » 110 bills. This frigitainer. In the $1,000 G.E. portable cotor TV set, Totally free personal Solution of Marketing engineering from Ren Dr. Probor is a resident of tm will be donated to thecategory gifts are a Bi&sell second prite is a ISO Grand checking is available to all and walk-in; tetter ssrriee sselaer Polytechnic In- Richard P. Bilden, son of from M a.m. and Hp« Problems", and it designed Mrs. H.M. Bilden of 13ZB United Fund of Weatfield for carpet sweeper, folding Union gift certificate, and savings depositors and far anyone who is con- stitute and an MBA from the patio chair, ironstone third prize is any one of the senior citicens. Morgage daily. University of Pittsburgh He The seminar will start at Duncan Hill Apartments, sidering the use of has reported for duty at dinnerware set, Proctor gift from the new account loans, home improvement Joseph Dannlan will baths paychograaMca for market | is a member of IEEE, 1:30 a.m. and conclude at In annul) folk belief, thun- two-slice toaster, Corning selection. Everyone is loans, passbook loans, branch managsr and Jassas I American Marketing noon. Reservations may be Headquarters Commander segmentation, explaining or in Chief, U.S. Atlantic der and lightning arc canted bakeware Bet, automatic welcome to register and collateral loans and student Harrington will be the predicting buyer behavior ! Association and the made at the New York by witchn. coffee maker, three speed there is no obligation loans also are available. assistant manager of the Association for Consumer Chapter office, so East ttnd Command and U.S. Atlantic or developing advertising Fleet, Norfolk, Va. mixer, and electric can and Hudson City Savings Bank Hudson City Savings Bank new branch. strategy. Research. Street, New York.
GET YOUR FESTIVE FREE GIFT At the Now Westfield Oflice Hudson City Savings Bank SMCIAL OMNNM DAY MOUM SATURDAY, MOV.» ONLV Opening Celebration Nov. 23- Jan.10 tS.«t.-4still.
aCHERING-flPONtOREO • Press left, Psd C. stasis**, vice sresMsnt of the beard af For (he first lime in Westfield you can enjoy full savings bank services at the managers of Children's Specialised Hospital. MesatakwMe. and Richard B. AMfeM, $5 000 ** «wr«d#poi(t.chooMfrofn the gilts below. new Westfield office of Hudson City Savings Bank. You-can also benefit associate adsalnlstraler, pass* out tbe lacatlon of a new paarmaey en the architect's by securing the highest rates of interest on your savings allowed by law. plan of the propsssd sdiMssi to the facility, to Mhw ASM Attridge, eieciMlve secretary You're invited to open a savings or checking account and receive the free WtheFe>ads>>w,Tkea>t*HagFssntotlsnka»it»niir(«tWea4ire|W,eest«»t«ftlw gift of your choice. Come in soon for a warm wclcomc-you'll like our pharmacy unit to be la chilis Is the new betiding of Ike hsspMnl for pay sicaUy hand- selection of gifts.
Door prizes! Souvenirs Galore! • Minimum balance for free gifts must remain on deposit for one year. 7 f>c Might Sifts Wilt Bind Sflllon • One gift to a depositor while supply lasts. Tillon Cooka Socfc«f Toot Stl TOTALLY FREE PERSONAL CHECKING Ask for details when you open your savings account. To qualify for the ON THANKSGIVING DAY advantages of our free checking plan you need only be a savingsdepositor, Wrap up these high interest rates
Bill* C PiMfM-SiII* Cockf'ffyd Slum 0(v lion INTEWHT COMPOUNDED DAILY AND PAD MOMTHLr v\L ... W -
or more $11000 deposit, choose from the gifts below mm tfftetiw ..L>- annual
NEW TIME ACCOUNTS OF 21/* YEARS OR MORE Interest from day of deposit to maturity (paid monthly}. Minimum deposit WOO. i JOpme **'t Stl
BlSlli Cl((*t S«ec pe Folding effective PiltoCfun annual yMoen
NEW TIME ACCOUNTS OF 1 YEAR TO 2 Vi YEARS Interett from day of deposit to maturity (paid monthly). Minimum dtfiolit S500.
rf* ttttcttvt ^ tnnual yitMon fcajtir I I* \( K r $200 ° more deposit, choose from the gifts below. NEWTIME ACCOUNTS OF 90 DAYS T01 YEAR Inlareti from day ol daposil to maturity (paid monthlyl. Minimum dapolll IS0O.
Federal regulations dictate lhai a depositor may not wiihdta* all or any pan ot a time deposit prior to maturity eicept with (h* consent of the bank which may be given only at the time $uch request for withdrawal is made. If the bank, gives us consent at that time a "substantial penalty" will be assessed on trie amount withdrawn. The minimum penalty griUjm Ettctnc which must be imposed is—Forfeit all interest paid oi credited to the account in excess Micro Rilehen Clock ol Ine interest which would have been paid or credited on a regular SBvings account. Tunsiitof fltdi PLUS an additional three months interest calculated ai the regular savings accounl rate.
3j8 .%' ' annual ,,„, >* &' - /v « --«J yield on *«$&? J^iytn REGULAR PASSBOOK SAVINGS Interest Imm day ol deposit to day ol withdrawal, (paid monthly provided minimum deposit left to end ot month). *\ OUR EASY-VO G''if You might win one of these FABULOUS DOOR FANWO9D PRIZES Free Souvenirs SCOTCH PLAIN* FOUR DRAWINGS Bicycle Safety Flags lor chil- Threw Big Winners Each Date dren when accompanied by December 13,20, 27; January 10 their parents. Supply limited. So hurry. tsl Priie - 10" G E. Portable Color T.V. HUPSOM crrv 2nd Pil!« - $50.00 A&P Food CerWiCJlE SAVIMM BANK 3id ? Thuraday Cnningi »•! WaHcup Ofn Dally • 9, 3-8 1 19 CENTRAL AVENUE, WESTFIELD 176 KINDS C CMH Sf • ' CWHFP IVI'O'n'll D I OOOS Hudson City S Off team in Hpdson County • 7 Offices in Bargan County • l office in Ocean County • i Office in Passaic County Deposits Insured by Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Serving Savers Since 1B58 AMERICA'S LEAD INB CHEESE STCRES TWP W <*•,*> TOMTOM*; More Memories of Recent Massing of the Colors la ntwpMm af Ma away ytan «f atrviee ta Ike .cajamaalty. MarrU Kamkv, tr»** aiarakal. let* the Mitibig *f the Calart aartit. On Itankigiving Day you can keep your oven olf- In authentic drew • (he catoaial catar tell us the lime and weH have your Turkey HOT and READY! rURKEY (EVISCERATED WCKHT) AIM, AMI «M •MNMtf, ?•*) <•*) fatt •» HOMEMADE PIES Honorary Grand Marshal Governor Brendan Byrne and Chairman of the Westfield Bicentennial Committee Betty Pate greet a young spectator before the parade steps off. DaH M« MMty aoan: t aM. to J • M. Dialaa Raoai wM to etetti to tW aaMie The Westfield Council of the Knights of Columbus iddi to the parade Cranford Veterans of Foreign Wars - In lh» opinion el Bert Count/, under nitlint Itwt, inltntt on Ite (onto it ntmft hem Mtrat tram* tai antf, unto U» AeUbt tonit, Ihtlr tttimhm* U» fimiwi IMrtltcm, incluiint try profit mtdt en lh» ult Ihenol, m If trtm feutiwt in Urn Sltl* el Ittw Jttmr iiapl let lltntltr, inhuitnem inrf ttttit tun. The Westfield High School Band gathers in Mindowaskin Photos by Lucinda Dowell Park as it prepares to set the musical tempo for the Massing of the Colors. PARTY TOMORROW $109,300,000 EVERYTHING FOR THE FIREPLACE There are still tickets on hand for the gala card party AT DISCOUNT PBICES and game night, sponsored New Jersey Health Care Facilities Financing Authority by the Union College Alumni Quality only* Solid Brass Association, which gets Revenue Bonds .Wrought iron .Custom made sizes and styles underway at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Cranford • Brass polishing Campus Center Gyman- College of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey Issue, Series A sium. All Union College SUMMIT AUCTION ROOMS graduates, former students, D«t«l:D*«0b«I,im SIM: July 1,« •hewn bt low their families, guests, as PrlariMt «nd »»ml^MU«l Mttnt payabl* July 1,1975 *nl «Kh Juuity 1 and July 1 tiwtwftw pty.bta it th» ptiocipal corpontt truit oOn or tin Flnt Natkiul 47-51 Summit Ave. Summit, N.J. 273-2118 well as the general public Stata —fc at N«w Jaiwy, Ntwuk, Maw Janay, tha Tnartaa, or at tka option of dw hoMar, at Tba aWnk of Tokyo Tcutt Company, Ntw Yotk City, Naw York, are invited to attend. aad tha Harm Ttutt and Savtafi Bask, ChieiaA Itllaok. Tha BOBOB an laiuaM* la tha torn of coupon Bondt in danomlnationa ot i$,0M reft»Utbla M to principal only, or aa to both ptiodpal and latanat, at tha principal corpora* trurt oBca of tba Tnm«. Th. Bond* an aubjact to radanpboa prior to atturity aa daacribad is tha Ottelal SttttDMnt The Bondt will be apcclal obligation! of the Authority and not a debt of the State of New Jeiwy Or any political eubdtviiion thereof other than tha Authority. Th* Bondi will be equally and ntably payable from revenue! of tha Authority nctivad from tha College of Medicine and DentuUy of Ntw Jemy puntunt to Hi* Ai/eeaent and All schools Develop the whole person Uw end will b* »*cur*d thereunder and under tha provlilon* of th* Rawlution. Tha Authority hat no taaing power. IMarMI Vl,l< «r <«^.l Bin «.!. frW Spiritual • Academic • Physical hwmm\ Om_ torn P.k. $3,770,000 1M0 T'/,% 6.10% $3,770,000 IMS V/t% 7M% $3,770,000 1»M 1M% 100% are NOT 3,770,000 1M7 7.80 100 3,770.000 1M1 V/t 7.00 3,770,00* 1N4 7V, 7.40 Centrally Located 3,770,000 1882 7'/« 7.10 3,770,000 1MI 7V, 10O 3,770,000 ItM 7.M 100 the same! $600 TUITION *m J MMM.000 itM MVa Co-educational • Small Classes *M,SM,000 SON 100 Individualized Study Holy College-oriented Curriculum Thtm Bonit an offered irnen, at and II luutd tad noini 67 (A* tMMwrfler*, aaWaef to pthr ttU,hwHhototlotmoiHkttloiiellh*oattwttho«tnetm.*Hltotl» or Terminal Education Wfpmtlel Itflilrcl ih»Bona;bylilemn.BM*d,8nlr./U*umtttli*Kmll. /lUa*W(M*,nnn*yfran PEARSALL JAMISJ. DAVIDSON Danker A Danktr IK. CV*K.tiART ASSOCIATES INC. AND tat * REALTORS FRANKENBACH REALTORS BARRETT & CRAIN MtElawStfeat • * •••Mtrs —latwrart INC. Mamktri «| M*f la* LIMMg 233-4500 it it it K*W0tS * it it mam mm REALTORS 231-4141 239-2322 "ThrM Catania! OffKat" NFRA WMTPIIL* MUtTIPi.1 LIITIH* tVtTIM ESTABLISHED •RAND NEW WESTFICLO 23MN0 FOR 1922 V.I.P. SERVICE MOUNTAINSIDE 233-lMO IMMACULATI Members LIKRTY CORNER (MSKINfi RIDGE) $47-5700 Multiple Llttlnglyttcm True Center Hall Colonial with "NEXT TO Rl ALTO TMKATfJC" CONDITION MEIEROIERCK4MAISH WYCHWOOD RANCH tofctMecfs «w 4 !•*•&, 2% I A truly untejve centmnierary style retreat nestled oa the Sunnyside of this t*ctwm hill top location distmctwefy decorated and landscaped. The large airy floor plan lends itself perfectly to ease of living and entertaining. Must be seen! Call Today. Asking 1106,000. MaMMCUlKUeJU Arc you eager for an extra measure of warmth and t54 Men tarn <>». CELEBRATE THE HOLI- $47,560 comfort in your ne«t home? This property offers large quantities of both. Wall to wall carpeted living room - 112EUISTHET,WCSTFIE1O DAYS! — IN YOUR LOVELY PROPERTY 100x220 fteldstOM fireplace and formal dining room - 232 ISM MOUNTAINSIDE NOME — Attractive eat in kitchen has newer appliances - 2335555 Westfield - Mountainside IMMACULATE HOUSEKEEP- Nestled among tall stately trees is this lovely Massive family room (27 x 13) - Four large bedrooms Realtors immaculate home affording "one floor living" in the (carpeted master bedroom 17«4 x 13W) - Two full ING — LARGE PROPERTY. Member* MM heart of one of our most sought after areas. Although, baths - convenient laundry room - On a quiet street WeiMlelel, CraMer«an« fwnertel Multiple Litfiitg System — 2 bedroom condomlni. THREE BRIGHT BEDROOMS not a large house, all the rooms are very spacious. You - Asking $56,900.00 urn, brick, maintenance free, will enjoy the cut stone fireplace in the cherry 26' AN AREA FUND ASSOCIATE beautifully landscaped, large — DEN — BEAMED CEILING MEMBER NATIONAL MALTY rooms, 1'/? baths, w-w carpet, low living room. W-W carpeting, full basement and attached •(LOCATION ASSOCIATES taxes, attached garage, charming AND FIREPLACE IN THE neighborhood, near «chool», own rear garage. Immediately available - May we give you er transferred. «M,M0. Call LIVING ROOM — COSY KIT- further details and the address to ride by? Incidentally, CHEN — FORMAL DINING no mortgage problem! 111474 JT ROOM — LARGE SCREENED FANWOOD — I HMO0M, IV» •ATMS, UNFUHNISMfO. WALL PORCH — PINE PANELLED TO WALL CAKPCTINO ANO MHWM A. CURK,IN& REALTORS O«A»ES, attached garage..Sup- BASEMENT "REC" ROOM — ply own utilities. Available Im - 4M SOUTH AVI., W., WESTFIELO - 232-2SM mediately. References. Call 245 4931 between I A.M. and 2 —ASKING $69,500. MEMBER OF WESTFIELD & SOMERSET COUNTY MLS P.M. MEMBER OF NATIONAL HOMEFINDERS, INC. MEIERDIERCK ofncis re* This home exudes the charm of colonial architecture &MAISH,lnc. aided by natural raised panel doors - Inviting entrance Five tfcONO riooa HOOMS in attractively renovated office •NNtri hall to the living room with fireplace - Spacious dining bulldlngl Will rent entire floor or room - Family kitchen - Den - Large master bedroom NEW EKUM COLONIAL in two or three separate units. 2JM4W Convenient to station, parking. W«ttf»M MvHtate UstMB + 3 other bedrooms - Recreation room - Large third Cfcarmtaf WestffeM Um. 2T IMnf rot* wit* For additional Information, call fieldstene fireplace; ttacieus dtninf roam vrrth center TUB JOHNSON AO1NCT, » floor area is ideal for expansion - Glass-screened Prospect St., Westfield 2320300. Evenings porch - Exterior freshly painted - Call us for your tour cabinet; Urge eat-in kitchen; 27'il3' first fleer family S-1-74TF tilth Mtltrdierck UJ-MM of this property located on Westfield's northside. ream. Four large teetosms (matter 17.l'il3.5'). TM •III Malth 1M-IM) Asking $56,900.00 1 WESTFICLD — office for rent MacRoainson 1M-M44 MM baths. WaH to *all carpeting Nicely inhniit convenient location. 232-M2*. ' 10-M-tt TF \ MMTFIBLO AL OfFICil, eppraKlmately m tq. ft. Modern, air can«tione«l, immediate possession... S rooms, excellent location. Call Barrett ft Cram, Healtoss, m- WS» MWmktr el Wettfiel* ana Semen* Cmm»w 232 - S400 M«lfl*te Lilting Services and Westfield Multiple Listing Member WESTFICLO Nationwide FIND A-HOMB Strvica Inc. EXECUTIVE BUILDINO RANCH MOUNTAINSIDE Evenings PROFESSIONAL BUILDINO Custom built one owner ranch in a quiet Sc. Plains Mary Acito... Ml-2Mt Lyn Peersen... 1I1-1M1 Bttty Diion... 1I1-SIM Virginia Reroen... Mi-Mtr Ml-*1> SHERWOOD PARKWAY area near a grade school. Five spacious first (low rooms Sandy Millir... 212-4744 Paul Tllyen... HM4U plus a finished recreation room with wet bar, two car Warren Rorden... 11I-44M WVCHWOOO WESTFIELO detached garage, lovely large well planted lot. Stone 225 Lenox Avenue Westfield, M.J. Centrally air conditioned Ranch in pretty setting on 400.1300 tq. GENERAL BUSINESS WESTFIELD, with secrel»rlaJ. '/• service and private secretarra> COLONIAL IN LEVELS DISTRICT telephone answering -available. Center hall with nine spacious rooms, Vh baths. Cozy Excellent for sales or small busi- ness. AD 3-3701 2-6TF first floor den with fireplace plus a grade level family room. Ultra modern kitchen. Four bedrooms. Many $49,900 extras including carpeting, central air conditioning, "Designed for retail sales and service business drapes. On a quiet cul-de-sac in one of Westfield's estaMishmmts as well as business administrative and APARTMINTS KM KMT prestigious areas. •$77,900. professional offices." FURNISHED APARTMENT ter Gentleman. Private. All conven- iences": Available immediately. 33? Presently set up as a two-family, income producing '*'». 1213 73 TF FOUR BEDROOM property; this 7 room, 2 bath, well-constructed INDIAN FOREST structure exemplifies the true meaning and use of the True center entrance hall, large sunken living room, Better than new 7 year old one owner colonial in tip formal dining room, Brazilian Rosewood panelled den THREE-ROOM APARTMENT Zoning Ordinance Section 1601 partially described IN PRIVATE HOME, completely top condition. Lovely family room off modern kitchen with fireplace, delightful large modern kitchen and furnished and fully-equlpped. plus finished basement play room. 22' living room, above. The 12,000 square foot lot (200' deep) has Bedroom with twin beds, living- Would you believe that this attractive barn red home large separate dining area. Queen-sized master dining room combination, kitchen formal dining room; four spacious bdrms; 1V> baths. plenty of room for parking. and bath. Private entrance. Avail- is a cotonialin-leiret*. A fieldstone fireplace is the focal bedroom with full bath, three other large bedrooms Fully air conditioned. Many extras. Convenient to all able Nov. 15 until June 30. Utilities point of the living room and there's a large family room and full bath. Full finished, panelled recreation room included in S3OO. a month rent. schools. $57,500. Sound interesting? Why not take a look and make an References required. Reply to and dining room, four bedrooms and two baths. Nicely with one half bath, utility room and wine cellar. 2 zone Box 31, c-o The Westfield Leader, offer the owner can't refuse. located in Westfield. $56,900. heating and central air conditioning. Executive area of SO Elm St. 10-31-74 TF Westfield. BRAND NEW 3 BEDROOM lux- TWO FAMILY OR BUSINESS ury apartment with all the extras; wall to wall carpeting, central air, This very pleasant Westfield two family home consists off street parking. $430.00 a Mo. of two apartments, three first floor rooms; four on the *Y - second floor, each with its own kitchen, bath, entrance, 2 car detached garage. It is zoned for K \ FURNISHED AND READY For immediate occupancy 6 room business and would lend itself to varied use. 60' x 200' apartment in lovely neighbor- hood. $450.00 a Mo. lot so there is plenty of room for off street parking. 5IR call Pearsall & Frankencech, Priced to sell. $49,900. ROGERS REAL ESTATE Inc. at 232-4700. 129 PROSPECT STREET fU* JoUnio*. tnc 232-8200 HOUSES FOR RENT MEMBER OF THE WESTFIELO BOARD OF REALTORS "3 BEDROOM, IVi BATH, WITH DEN WITH RAISED HEARTH FIREPLACE. Available now. CONTEMPORARY $425 monthly. In Wilson School M Respect Street 232-0300 ffcstfieM, N.J. area, northside Westfield, on a In Westfield's Wychwood! Charming home with a in spectacular setting. Custom designed. 24' slate pretty lot. RANDOLPH-WEIG- INVESTOR? MAN CO., Realtors, 2326609 days, large combination living room and dining room, entrance hall; expansive living room with 16' cathedral 2-family house in Westfield's GB zone - asking 233-3354 eves." L;DEAN JOHNSONJR. 211.471* LOUISE B.JOHNSON 232-OJIU eatin-kitchen, two twin sized bedrooms and bath. ceiling, unusual clerestory windows, tremendous Betty Allen, 232-3041 Ann Hill 231-Mlv $49,900. Plot 60x200. Hold it awhile and it'll be worth Perfect retirement home. $67,500. picture windows, huge stone fireplace; 18' kitchen; much more, we think. WESTFIELD. Spacious unlurn- 18.4'xl2' master bedroom with dressing room; 4 ished colonial with 5 bedrooms, additional bedrooms; pecan panelled 24' recreation 3'/a baths available middle oi De- INSPECT—BY APPT. cember. S565. per month until room with huge brick fireplace; 3 luxurious baths. 55' June 30,1975. Contact J. J. David- 156EFFINGHKMPL,WESTFIELO CONVENIENT rear deck overlooking New York City skyline. Beautiful son, Inc., Realtor. 232-7000. 11-21 TF HARRISON AVENUE property, many unusual trees and shrubs. Prestigious CENTER HALL COLONIAL 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, WESTFIELD GALLERY Mountainside location. $140,000. DELIGHTFUL TRUE CENTER HALL COLONIAL, NEW 233 NORTH AVENUE. E, $50,000 LOTS FOR SALE Corner Elmer SI. KITCHEN, FIREPLACE IN LARGE LIVING ROOM, (201)333-0065 3 bedroom, Wi bath with 4th bedroom or den on 3rd GREAT FAMILY DINING ROOM, HANDY BREAKFAST floor. Older home nicely updated with many interesting ROOM, IDEAL DEN, HUGE MASTER BEDROOM WITH AMPLE PARKING features (dressing room off a bedroom, butler's pantry, JOY BROWN BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT IN BOTH OFFICES! MOUNTAINSIDE. Will build to DRESSING ALCOVE. HOT WATER (OIL) HEAT. new powder room, etc.)'Walk everywhere on the north suit. B. Brill, Builder —731-4380. side. REALTORS GARAGE, OWNERS WILL INCLUDE EXCELLENT FANWOOD GALLERY 256 SOUTH AVENUE 233-5555 VACATIONAL RENTALS CARPETING. TOP AREA AND REALLY PRICED RIGHT. Comer Martins Ave. AT $59,900. (201)322-7700 RANDOLPH WIEGMAN CO., MULTIPLE LISTINGS POCONOS — lovely new round Westfield - Mountainside Scotch Plains - Fanwood house available for ski rentals; LEE K. WARING/ REALTOR sleeps six; 'j nr. from Camel- REALTORS Clark, Cranford and Somerset County back, Big Boulder, etc. Reason- Evenings; able. Call 232-6891. 15 E. BROAD ST. 232-7402 Jane Angelo J41-MJI Sylvia Cohen 212-MW Multiple-Listing Member 153 Mountain Ave.,Westfield 232-6609 days Addle Chalson IW-5M? ROOMS FOR RENT 233-3354 eves Lorraine Feldman : 2J2-M47 EVENING PHONES U2-M7* Eliiabeth Flynn 311-5340 Barton Bischolt ....232.1415 Ruth Taylor Lilian Walciah Mickey Garrabrant Pat Richtarek 211-3777 NICE COMFORTABLE ROOM Donn A. Snyder . ...232 0935 Kay Boothe Judy Zinc Lillian Lynch 322-WS7 Joy Brown 4S4M7»5 IN QUIET HOME for business LcoK. Waring III ....233-0145. Betty Hampton Harriet Goodson Helm P»pe -iii-nn gentleman. Convenient to town. In Garrett Brown MMTf S good neighborhood. Call 532 5494. Agnes Buckley Al Bello Albert H.C.WIegman 213-3154 finer tfi THF> mt= MAI (STATE FOft SAU REAL ESTATE fO» fMl MAI «TAT| «» fAMC THE THRIFT SHOP A "Fall Collection" ...Westfield Fashion WANTED — donations of good used clothing men, women and childrens. Also household items We hove over 800 offices and brie a brae. All proceeds from sales go to town charities. Credit given for income tax. For in the U.S., Canada and Mexico. pick up call 233 2530 or 233 6491. 114 Elmer Street Westfield From Halifax to Honolulu, from Vancouver to Mexico City, our Total Relocation Service helps you find FULLER the house you're looking for. And BRUSH to sell the house you've got. Sales 889 5425 As a member of All Points 1121 4T Relocation Service, an international network of Realtors, we can offer all the help you'll need to make your ...ART AUCTION... move fast and easy. Holy Trinity From listing your home to arrang- Home ft School Association ing your move and transportation, we SIS Trinity Place, WcstfMd can do it all. We'll even help arrange for financing. And it's all free. We earn only our normal commission. November 22i Preview 7:30 Give us a call. We've got a lot going for you. P.M. - Auction 8:30 P.M. Free admission. Refreshments. Conducted by the Todd Gal- r lery, Paramus. JohohnstoTL, Inc. "Advance man" William Moor* pushes a street-full of leave* •*[ NoNott* th* "T"1 into large piles for easier removal. REALTOR HELP WANTED 1534 Route aa 232-5664 Mountainside AVON TO BUY OR SELL AVON. Call: NOW! Mrs. Marcus 353 4880 Member Multiple Listing System U774TF Evenings Call: William H. Coles, Ml.7S7.71B0 Shirley McLinden, 233-9356 HelenCzubacki. 532 6688 Henry L. Schwiering, 322-4671 Nancy Garrett, 533 0251 Norma Tolmach, 2334988 Alan Johnston. 233 1240 Carol Wood, 233-7316 FLOOR CLERK Westfield Office Do you enjoy the activity of a WANTED bank lobby? Familiar with cleri- cal duties? We need someone to Be JUNK CARS WANTED. HIGH on hand to run errands (some lift- GOOD CHOICE ing] and generally help out our PRICES PAID. Free lowing R 8. clerical Staff HOURS: 7:15 AM to R TOWING Call 5487114 or 3:30 PM, Mon. thru Fri. Ideal tor 925 2765 10 24 74 5 T semi retired person. For an ap- Walter Miller supervises leaf vacuum unit ta Min- pointment at our westfield Office dewaskln Park with the assistance of WestlleM High can Mrs. Campbell al 354-3400. School students working part-time with the DPW. Left !• CLEAN SLEEK ANTIQUE OR GOOD — China, glassware, silver and furniture. right are Cerry DeCamp. Miller, John MoliviatU. Jim Clean as a whistle with oak A sieok levefer near Tania Call The Whippletree 233 6644. THE NATIONAL STATE BANK Serpico. and DPW employee Paul Florin. floors and natural trim. All qucs Park and convenient to 10 24 74 TF An Equal Opportunity Employer large rooms. Log burning an schools. It's a wonderful fireplace in living room. Kit home lor the growing family. TV SETS WANTED HIGH SCHOOL JUNIOR OR chen has disposal unit. Three Grade level Rec. Room, LOO Portable 23" ahd color SENIOR to work 6—8 hours per John Pierce, left, prepares truck for crots-town "jour- Tim Kills, left, and June* Jackson, right, clean u» the good sized bedrooms. Wet burning lireplace, tor ma I Call 687 6674 week; light typing and filing; no ney" to the Conservation Center. Francis Weiland, "leftovers" as the equipment moves on to the next area. Bar in panelled 30 ft. Recrea dining room and charming 10 24 74 TF phone answering; can set own tion Room. Near schools on a Kite hen on the first level. center, collects remaining leaves for pickup, while They will be followed by the sweeper imH for Nul 1 hours. Located adjacent to West- Arthur Carter mans the controls of the front-end loader. cheery street in Scotch Three bedrooms and I ? field in Scotch Plains. Call cleanup. cams on the second level. At Plains. You must see to ap ANTIQUES 232-3377 or 233-3445. preciale. Asking SJ6.900. lached garage. Terrific neighborhood. Love to show Plan Work Day RESPONSIBLE BABYSITTER it. Asking 551,900. ANTIQUE REFINISHING AN» The senior class of Scotch RESTORATION, Inlaid repairs, WANTED for 2 yr. old during veneering; blend in staining. Rea- days; vicinity of Wilson elemen- Plains-Fanwood High sonable rales, call 7H4731 after tary. Call after 6 p.m. 6545140. School is planning its Senior 3. 101074 TF I - Work Day for Thursday, CHARLES W. ROKOSNY EXPERIENCED SALESPEO- Dec. 5. Seniors will be ex- TREASURY ANTIQUES PLE FOR CHRISTMAS SEASON cused from a half day of Set pink Staffordshire (c.1830); ,n quality mons and ladies spe- j Realtor Enq. coaching prints; Sheraton cialilyy slore. Please apply in per school to work and earn and Hepp. stands. WILL Bl'Y son, MULHERNS. 264 E. Broad money for their class. single items or a house full. AP- St.. Wosllield. N.J Residents of the area who PRAISALS 8 Bank St., Summit; wish to hire seniors to do ill Central Ave. 232-9300 10 4 (closed Mon.); Sat. 10 1; FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, 277 1357. 11 14-74 2T WESTFIELD seeks a person for ! jobs such as yard work, Eves., George P. Hall 2325743 PiercBj. Ioyce233-3J52 custodial position. Call 233-2278 — ; cleaning, painting, baby lor application. 1121 2T i sitting for at least $2 an hour ANTIQUE SHOW AND SALE; I NOVEMBER 20 and 21, 11 A.M.-9 may contact Nancy Cooper P.M., at The Womans Club of PART TIME DELIVERY AND j of 4 Balfour La. or Gene Moplowood. 60 Woodland Rd., PICK UP DRIVER 3 to 6 P.M. j Maplowood. Quality antiques for Tuesdays, Wednesdays and I Gatens of 1 Waldon Rd., sale by established dealers. Thursdays. Westfield -- Moun- . Fanwood. Luncheon available. Donation tainside area. Call 2332250. i SI.25. 1114-74 2T EMPLOYMENT WANTED AUTOS FOR SALE YOUNG WOMAN AGE 27 DE- SIRES PART TIME POSITION. REALTOR INSURER Excellent stenographer typist or j PARTS-ACCESSORIES other work. Call Mrs. Ross j for IMPORTS-SPORTS 6896769 WE GIVE PLAID STAMPS I GOLDEN AWARD HOME New Jersey's largest • oldest COLLEGE HONOR STUDENT nicest supplier. ON LEAVE OF ABSENCE avail IMPORTEDAUTO CENTER able for tutoring. Call 233-6539. Behind Railroad Station SAM CHAPMAN Morristown Phone 53»-S5M PART TIME OFFICE HELP — Moving people — big jobs, small 6-18-tf FORMER SECRETARY WILL- jobs, clean out cellars and allies; ING TO HELP BUSY EXECU- move people anytime. Call 245- TIVE WHEN NEEDED. Hours 8666 between 6:30 P.M. and 12. Now you FOR SALE and days flexible. Reply P.O. Box 11.14-74 4T 475. Westlield. PIANO TUNING ALT6NBUR0 PIANO HOUSE have to give up luxury Open daily till?, Sat.till 6 CARLOAD PIANO SALE I ROBERT YOUNG Concert Tuner lor major N.Y. TV Hardman Console Piano $799. networks Prepared pianos tor N.Y. during inflation. (regular list price 51600.00) Full Services Metropolitan. Member Piano Tech- Artis console, direct blow action. nicians Guild. Rebuildilng, buys, Heavy duty hammers. 3S1-2000. and sells, all repairs — tone and- TERRIFIC END-OF-YEAR SAVINGS NOW ON VWS LUXURY412*. Altenburg Piano House loueh regulating. 755 1120. Th« 412 com** with alaetronlc fuel ln|*cM«n, metallic paint, a (lm*d 1150 E.Jersey St. Elizabeth, N.J. 11 1-73 TF, 8-29-74 TF U pr«h«at«r, 4-wh*«l ln*!*p«nd*nt >u>p*niion, *t*«l b*H«l rmiMi, and a fully airtematic trantmitiion?AII at no extra coit. And on (•• of rtiU, •UHflLjHfli WILLIAM DITROLIO II you coma In now we'll work out a (social aool on our ramalnlnt74*. beautiful Indian forest, FOUR LID COAL & WOOD PIANO INSTRUCTOR Executive ranch in the center entrance hall, BURNER STOVE 595; twin baby Need Expert piano tuning, repairs, ap- 23' living room off carriage $14; rattan reclining praisals, estimates and cleaning. room. Brick fireplace in chair S4B; matching end table $28; Used pianos bought. AND large formal dining air conditioning. Asking gun cabinet $22; kidney dressing MOHAN CARPENTRY AND Call 233-4152 table $10; round maple tier fable HOME IMPROVEMENT. Panel 11-774TF family room. Centra S32; small rocking chair $14; ling, attic addition, basement, $107,000. ballet chair S12; small round complete alterations or remodel- BIG SALE — USED CARS mahogany table $28; dry sink $85; ing. 233.435Bor 277 2189. 8-1-74 TF PAINTING '72 Supar Baatla' - 4-kpaad. blui, radio, b. guarii. THE THI EL AGENCY. INC dressers $12 & up; oak kitchen set '73 Volkawagan • Baatla, Had, 4-*p*ad, radio. Ml. 17,097. Irom the 1920 period $95; antique Mi. 23.607. 233-8585 HOME CLEANING SERVICE SPIROSPAINTING '72 Marcury - Mtrqult Brougham, A/C, Auto., P/S. P/B. metal trunk $35; storm windows '73 Volkiwagan - Blua,4-*pMd, radio. Mi. 22,471. 1248 US. HWY -22. MOUNTAINSIDE S2; ski boots (Garmish) size ll"j Window washing, floor scrubbing Interior • Eaterior Ml. 27,027. Call lor Irce estimate 647 5619 S20; Archie's Ice Skate Exchange and waxing, panelling cleaned '74 Volkiwagan • R*d, auto., courttiy car. Ml. 7,327. is open now and has a good supply and waxed, carpet cleaning. Reg 9 30 73 TF '66 Volkiwagan - Baiga, 4-ipaad, radio, undarcoating Ml. 6S.O43. of used skates for trading and new ular home cleaning service. 245 '72 Pontiac - Vintura II, Blua, 6-cyl., auto., PS. 6916 before 10 A.M. or after 4 P.M for sale. Antique clothing dept. is Mi. 22,987. open at Archie's. 8-8-74 T F ARE YOU TIRED OF '74 412 Wagon, Silvar, Auto.. Llka brand now. Mi. 3,499. ' ARCHIE'S RESALE SHOP '70 Volkmagaii - Rtd, 4-apaad, rabullt angina. Mi. 86,526. SPECIALSERVICE INFERIOR WORK? '71 Supar I^ttla • Yallow, 4-spaad, ndlo, undftrcoating. AAeyersville Rd. Meyersville Ml. 34.193. Open Fri,, Sat., & Sun. Handy home owner now working inierior exterior painting; 15 '70 Oldwnobi)* • Cutlaa Suprama, Conv., auto., AM/FM part time will do those odd repair years experience; absolutely neat Mi. 49,348. 10 til 5 '72 Supai BMtl. - Sunroof, Or.nga. 4-ipaad. AM/FM. THE LUXURY OF 647 1149 jobs around your home. Cabinet and clean work. work, shelves, broken furniture, Ml. 44.327. '71 Volkamaoan • Supar Baatla, Tan, 4-q>aad, radio. EXCELLENCE windows, laucet washers, grout ERIC HOPPE PAINTING Mi. 46,829. KELVINATOR TRILEVEL '71 Ford - LTD. 2-dr , Auto., PS, PB, A/C. Mi. 43.901. ELECTRIC RANGE: nearly bath tile and lub. You name the True one floor living in a deluxe neighborhood close to 464-8664 '72 Ford • Country Squira, 10 pan. wagon, auto., PS, new; must sell. Call 233-3445. job! Call 7890015. 912-74 TF '72 Toyota • Cirina. Yallow. Auto., fadlo. W/W. Mi. 26.M3. Indian Forest. Three big bedrooms, two baths, family A/C. Mi. 39,412. room. Completely carpeted, well appointed, quite lovely '73 Volkiwagan • Baatla. Auto., ndlo. Mi. 18.499. '71 • Supar Baatla - Bkia, Auto., Sunroof, Mpadack. PLASTERING, PATCHES SPEC Mi. 46,065. $107,000 WHIPPLETREE IALTY; MASON REPAIR i REAL ESTATE '70 Volkiwagan • Sunroof. AM/FM ndlo. 4-»aad. Ml. 37,865. WALKS, STEPS, PATIOS; theet S22 Central Ave. APPRAISERS '74 Supar Baatla - Black. 4-asaad, radio. Mi. 12,762. Westfield rock applied and refinished. Self '74 Vaga • Kammhach Wagon, auto.. A/C. Llka N*w, 233-6644 employed and insured. Call Ml. 7.185. 233 5766 1017-74 TF •73 • Gran Prl< • whita, A/C,.auto.. PS, AM/FM. ELSIE BETZ, Inc. First . . -Appraise! Buy, sell, M7. &.97S. Antiques, good used furniture Irnde, mortgage or even bequeath. '72 Squaraback • VW Wagon. 4-apMd, radio, blua. Ml. REALTOR and collectables But lirst . . . Appraise!! 27,182. "71 Karmann Ohla - Blua, 4-*paad, radio, w/w. Ml. 49.968. GUTTERS AND LEADERS ARD APPRAISAL COMPANY Oak hall rack, oak dressers, cedar 202 Mountoin Avenue CLEANED, window washing; 250 E. Broad St. Westfield '69 Volkiwagon - Had. Auto., radio. Nica condition. '72 VW Bui- Kombl, Rad, raar'aaat, good cond. Ml. 40,981. chests, trunks, quilts and quilting storms put up, painting exterior, Ml. 49.380. pieces, single brass bed, plus 14 6S4-4S45 walls and woodwork cleaned. Call 31S74 TF '69 Oldimobll. - Cutlaa* Suprama, Con«., Graan, A/C. AM/ Telephone 233-1422 other beds all sizes and ages. 232 7392. 95-74 TF '69 Canwo • Blua, 8-cyl., auto., P/S. Ml. 50.436. ESTATE SALE FM. Mi. 72,016. Mon. Sat. 10-5:30 TREE SURGEONS We b«li«v« in our cars and wo'll prov* it. Come in and s«o. Thurs. till 9:00 GUTTERS CLEANED, CHIM- NEY AND VENT FLASHING FIREPLACE WOOD SEALED. Flat roofs coated. W. iSCHMIEDE TREE EXPERT CO.. You Got A Little Extro At;' Buy Or Sell Guaranteed seasoned hard wood. Schubert. 272-8570. 11-21-74 2T 24 hour service. Complete Modern Tree Service CHARLIE VINCENT Slate Certified Tree Expert 3251 Valley Road PLUMBING AND HEATING Insured Service W.Millinglon, N.J. 07946 CLARENCE H.BRIANT Phone 332-910? 647-7M* 654-3211 B-S-TF . Union County Volkswagen Through Classified .. 1017-74 TF N.J.LIC.NO. 3555 8-22-74 T F FIRST DOWN THEE SERV- GARRARD AUTOMATIC TURN- ICE — Be sure you are all set for winter storms. Cable, brace, TABLE, Mark II ,• Royal Standard COMPLETE LANDSCAPE prune, remove dangerous trees typewriter, model HH; Maestro MAINTENANCE) lawns, shrubs. and stumps. 647-5373 evenings. 1124 South Ave., Plamfield 756-7400 They Get Results! 8 chord electric organ. Call afler 6 John Ogden, 756 0950 • North U.7-74 4T p.m. 233 3329. Plainflefd. 11-7-74 TF uwm*, rmmmtv, tqmmem w, m* Social and Club News of the Westfteld Area Hearing Societ Sale Saturday Mr*. Ella Szilard of paper goods, Jtwdry, Westfield, director of the boutique items, etc Hearing Society, has an- nounced its annual coffee hour and sale will be held Nov. 21 at the PlainfieM VMCA, SM Watchung Ave. ONYOMMINOf starting at 10 a.m. thii is the only fund raising project of the year for the local society whose efforts on the part of the hard of hearing reach all parts of Central New Jersey. Tickets will be available at the door or may be purchased from mem- bers. Coffee or tea and cake will be served as an interlude for attendees during their rounds of the booths and tablet, each selling iti own speciality. A sandwich buffet will be available also I Fur Shop for those wishing to have •fDMrntW lunch. Special tables will offer antiques, porcelains, con- Cynthia Whiting Barn; Barbara Joanne Dritcoll signment treasures, home, UNNMSHAMYt baked goods, candy, white Cynthia Barnes John Paul Coats elephants, greeting cards, STOtAM Is Bride Elect To Be Married Stage Play CUCTOMCUAMNd Students in Mrs. Harriet Councilman and Mrs. Robert D. The betrothal of Miss Barbara Joanne Letter's fifth grade class at Mri. Ronald D. Bauman Clastic Studio Barnes of 555 Colonial Ave, announce the Mr*. Robert Thomas Hourin Driscoll to John Paul Coals, son of Mr. Tamaquet school recently engagement of their daughter, Miss and Mrs. Harvey M. Coals of 727 staged a production of Cynlhia Whiting Barnes to Alfred C. Fairacres Ave, has been announced by "Babe the Blue Ox". Ronald Bauman, Bride Holy Trinity Rite Unites Carbonelli Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Carbonetti of Mansfield, Mass. her mother, Mrs. Joseph A. Driscoll of Miss Barnes, an alumna of Weslfield West End, N.J. Honeymoon In Bermuda Miss Giuditta, Mr. Hourin High School, is a graduate also of i A February wedding is planned. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald 0. Mrs. Frank Bauman, Miss Holy Trinity Church was redingoal of lace flowed into Syracuse University where she joined Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. She is a The prospective bride, daughter also Drapery Specialists Bauman, who were married Patricia Reilly, Miss the setting Sunday af- a long train. Her mantilla of Ihe late Mr. Driscoll, is a graduate of Friday, Nov. 15, are on a Oarlene Gangemi, Miss ternoon for Ihe marriage of was edged with matching horticultural sales coordinator with the trip to Bermuda. They will Henny Norta and Mrs. Miss Camille Ann Giuditta, lace from her mother's Construction Products Division of W.R. Star of the Sea Academy, Long Branch, make their home in Par-Kenneth Hardy. Flower daughter of Dr. and Mrs.dress. She carried cym- Grace It Co., Cambridge. and of the College of Sainl Elizabeth, sippany. girls were Dawn Falcicchio, Nicholas A. Giudilla of 324 bidium orchids and small Her fiance is attending business school Convent Station. Her fiance, Class of • Call for Frao Estimates The former Miss Angela sister of Ihe bride, and Mountain Ave., to Robert white roses. al Suffolk University Boston and is a 1964 at Weslfield High School, is an in Your Horn* Marie Falcicchio, daughter Alicia Anglin. Thomas Hourin, senior city Miss Rosalinda Giudilta research technician with the Dewey and planner in the City Planning Almy Chemical Division of W.R. Grace alumnus also of Coe College, Cedar • Datignar Strvic* available by of Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Frank Bauman served as attended her sister and Rapids, Iowa. Falcicchio of Lyndhurst, best man for his brother. Department, Poughkeepsie, James Hourin served as & Co., Lexington, Mass. He served in Ihe ipocial arrangamtnt. became Ihe bride of the son Ushering were F. Terry N.Y. He is Ihe son of Mrs. best man for his brother. U.S. Navy for four years. Both are employed by Metropolitan Slipcovtrs of Mr. and Mrs. Frederic A. Bauman, another brother; Alton B. Hourin of Ellen- Ushering were Alan G. An August wedding is planned. Life Insurance Co., New York Cily. Bauman of 36 Hawthorn Dr. Kenneth Hardy, Thomas ville, N.Y. and Ihe late Mr. Morse of Kennelt Sq., Pa., in a ceremony at the Fiesta, Poznanski, Robert Smith Hourin. Howard Lipson of Elleville Woodridge, which was and Paul Rostock Jr. The three o'clock and Harry Giudilta of Miss Battaglia 23&-7MI followed by a reception. She The bride is a graduate of ceremony was performed Weslfield, the bride's uncle. Dorette's, Inc. was given in marriage by Lyndhurst High School. Her by Ihe Rev. John Budwick of Mrs. Hourin was graduated Plans Nuptials 46) •wtovaro' - W«*«i*M her father. husband is an alumnus of Ihe Catholic Charities of in 1969 from Weslfield High Dr. James D. Battaglia of Mrs. Christopher Valiantc Westfield High School and New York and Ihe Rev. School where she was Tampa University. Both are Raymond Schrolh, S.J. of Westfield and Mrs. Dorothy was honor attendant for her treasurer of Ihe senior class T. Battaglia of Panama sister. Bridesmaids were employed by Ihe Prudential Fordham University. After and a member of the Insurance Co. a reception al Ihe Mar- City, Fla., announce the National Honor Society. Al engagement and ap- tinsville Inn, Ihe newlyweds Georgetown University, ALICIA KARPATI departed on a trip to New proaching marriage of their Miss Elicker Bake Sale where she earned her B.S. daughter, Miss Barbara A. Authornf AWAKEN YOUR AsabenefitforTwo Worlds. England. They will live in degree in psychology, she Poughkeepsie. Battaglia to Lawrence W. SLEEPING BEAUTY Is Bride Of A * Thanksgiving Bake was elected lo Psi Chi, Newton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sale is planned by its serv- The bride wore her national honor society for Henry T. Newton of Panama Lecturer on EUROPEAN SKIN CARE ice committee Saturday, mother's wedding dress of psychology students. She is City. Lawrence Berns candlelight satin and a social worker for the New Nov. 23, at Shop-Rite, Blue Miss Battaglia is a Developer of ALICIA KA RPA Tl Mrs. Charles Stewart Star Center. It will begin at Chanlilly lace reslyled with York Catholic Guardian a scalloped neckline. A Society Foster Care graduate of Troy State complete Une of QUALITY COSMETICS Elicker of San Antonio, 10 a.m. University where she was a Texas, formerly of West- Department. Her father is a prosthodontist in Weslfield member of the Phi Mu field, announces the fraternity. She is currently a marriage of her daughter, Thomas Noonan, and an assistant professor Members of the Learning Disabilities Association of at New York University teacher at Mowat Junior Westfield and Mountainside are holding their annual Miss Victoria Jaye Elicker High School, Panama City. to Lawrence Elliot Berns, postgraduate school of Garage Sale Saturday from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. at 131 No. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert WHS Graduate, Is Wed prosthodontics. Mr. Newton, a former Euclid Ave., Westfield. Displaying some of the donated Warrant Officer in the U.S. Berns of 504 Mountain Ave. Mr. Hourin was graduated articles are, from left, Liz Dorchek, Dwight Weeks and Miss Gertrude E. Pek, a of Rutgers University, Army is an alumnus of Michelle Love. Proceeds of the sale wilt be used to The Oct. 29 ceremony was medical correspondent for Newark, where her husband in 1968 from Ellenville High performed in San Antonio Rutherford High School. He sponsor speakers at the monthly meetings at « p.m. the Schering Corp., Kenilworth, earned an M.B.A. degree. School. He received his B.A. is currently enrolled at Gulf where Ihe couple is residing. and Thomas B. Noonan, son degree in political science first Monday of each month in the Wateunh Room of the Mr. Noonan was Coast Community College. Municipal Building. The bride attended Abbot of Mr. and Mrs. William P. graduated also from from Georgetown University. The wedding will take Academy, Milton, Mass, Noonan of Summit, for- Westfield High School and place Dec. 21. and is an alumna of West- merly of Westfield, were Lehigh University. He is an A rehearsal dinner was field High School. She also married Oct. 26. They are assistant manager with given by the bridegorom's residing in Scotch Plains. INFTS Director studied at Pine Manor Schering Corporation's mother and his sisler, Mrs. Mrs. Harold Kahn of A patent wu issued for a bathrobe, that was a sack-like Junior College. The bride, daughter of Mr. international department. Peter Faber, in Madison, Westfield, a member of the garment which covered the body to the head and was Mr. Berns, also a and Mrs. George Pek of The afternoon ceremony Hostesses at a prenuptial board of directors of Ihe filled with water for bathing. graduate of Weslfield High Maplewood, was graduated in the Hilton Methodist shower for the bride were National Federation of School, attended Union from Columbia High School Church of Maplewood was Mrs. Anthony Riccardo, Temple Sisterhoods, at County Technical Institute. there. She is an alumna also performed by the Rev. Mrs. Anthony Guerricro, tended the board's annual ALICIA KARPATI David Isch. Caroline Petillo Mrs. Carmine Guerriero, meeting this week at NFTS was her sister's honor at- and the Misses Rosalinda Winner of Gold Medal and Diploma of the headquarters in New York "Monde Selection" Olympiad for Quality tendant. Miss Nancy Giuditla, Christine City. Mrs. Kahn is a leader / CCEfiTRflL OVEnUE • UiESTFIELD. O€UJ JERSEY Noonan was bridesmaid. Guerriero and Virginia Product: Paris, Oct. 24. 1973. Winner of Sitter in the Sisterhood of Temple 232-4800 and Bronze Medah and Diploma* of the "Monde { James Noonan served as Guerriero. Emanu-El. i best man. Ushers were Selection" in Brutxeln, Belgium. Sept. 28, 1974. • Kenneth and Michael Pek. 1 WE WON'T LET J Trip To Mexico YOUDOWN rom Our mark of excellence and superior quality | Planned By YW continue to be proven, not only by the favor' JEANNETTE'S A trip to Mexico is able response of our clientele throughout $«• Our Display of Chritima> Enchantment planned April 26-May 11 by the world, but by the professionals, who the Ladies Day Out com- annually judge products entered in the FOR HER: i mittee of the YWCA. During five days in "Monde Selection" Olympiad tor Quality. Floral Arrangtmnirt Jtvnl tail Ribboni Mexico City there will be Our distinctions in this prestigious event IMMM China Hummal Flaurln.l visits to the Palace of Fine not only till us with pride, but inspire us to Comlng'Wor. Stationery Arts, the Museum of set and maintain our standards g[ perfec- Anthropology, the National tion in our cosmetic products. FOR HIM: Gift . Palace and other historical places. One special tour will ALICIA KARPATI COSMETICS . . . truly Cocktail S«t« tar Acnnoiio be to three homes and the FINEST in complexion care. Maying Carat Alh Trayi Wrapping gardens, each unique in YOU ARE INVITED TO COME IN FOR A style and decor. FOR THE HOME: After a free day in the H RSONAl, COMPLIMf NTARY CONSULTATION Cryttal and China Irou and Copper ; city, the group will visit The products are available in our Scotch Plains lampi and Trajrt Corning Ware Decorative J several villages with one store, as well as in exclusive drugstores in New WaouefiWare >.w1tr ~ afternoon in Taxco. On May Jersey. karrkinf Candy Decorative Accenarle*. CqndlM 6 they will drive to Acapulco. Master Charge Bank Americard Solitaire with matching wedding ring. $1,150.00 PfltSONAUZID CHMSTMAS CAMS Detailed itineraries may be obtained at the YWCA. Prompt Service Holiday Free Offi Wrapping, Friendship Guild Effortless nylon jersey in unique prints by Wo Wrap and Moil Your Package! AccMseghM The Nov. 26 meeting of the akcuA JEWELERS Fee Delivery in Union County Friendship Guild of the First Baptist Church wiU be convened at 8: IS p.m. at the European Complexion Care church by Mrs. William J. Open Thursday Evening Until 9 P.M. Jeannette's Gift Shop Stewart, president. Mrs. ALICIA K. KARPATI COSMETIC PRODUCTS 227 E. tread SttMt Evelyn Nostrand will 206 E. Broad St./WESTFIELD, NJ./2334529 Devotees of her easy individual way of 383 Park Avenue P.O. Bo«8l7 Rear Intranet to Municipal Parking lot conduct devotions. Refresh- Scotch Plains, N.J. Weil field, N.J. CHARGES Also In RUTHERFORD, RIOGEWOOO and HACKENSACK dressing will make a pampered pet of this ACCEPTED AD 1-1073 ment* will be served by .201-322-1955 , 07090 Sumni No). 2> Opm Cm. 'tit t URIH Cttrttvnas. Exetpt B«. I Panmut Park Shopping Centw shirt dress. Mrs. Tllio Fratelli and Mrs. 68.00 FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE FREE PARKING ANY EVEMNO Kurt Weinke. MARCUS CHARGE • MAS1ER CHAHGE • AMERICAN EXPRESS t BANKAMERICARD Miller-Cory Saying Thanks Sunday To Supporters In 1779 English lawmakers introduced into Parliament a bill for the punishment of A Thanks Day Sunday at planked fish, cranberry- women who "shall betray into matrimony any of His Majesty's subjects" by the use of tcenti, paints, cosmetic washes" and olher beauty aids. The marriages would be null the Miller-Cory House will quince relish and succotash. and void and the guilty females would be prosecuted for witchcraft. pay tribute in a special Carol Reed will display reception to the many early lighting devices and friends of the museum her husband, Robert Reed, a whose interest and efforts master leathersmith, will be made possible the giving a demonstration of .ADD THE TOUCH OF restoration of the Frazee his craft. Both are members building on the grounds with of Morgans Rifle Corps. its open hearth and beehive oven. The N. J. State Depart- The fragrant- aroma of ment of Education has turkey being baked in a recommended the Miller- Nov. 28th reflector oven Will spice the Cory House, 614 Mountain fall air. The colonial Ave., as a museum one Chuck Aztn and Carol Stewart an Marring tn "Walts of cookery committee will also "must visit". Hours Sunday the Toreadors". tfc* Community Player*' production, be making venison stew, are from 2-5 p.m. which it being *taf«4 tomorrow and Saturday tvtibtf at Edison Junior High School. Tri-Delts Aid Blood Bank Two area alumnae and the Summil-Morristown Curtain Rising On Players' chapters of the Delta Delia Chapters have been raising Delia national sorority will money for a proposed join more than 400 collegiate bloodmobile for (he regional Comedy, "Waltz of Toreadors" and alumnae chapters blood facility which supplies The curtain will go up York Critics Circle Award nationwide in marking a blood and its components to philanthropic "Sleighbell tomorrow night and again for best foreign play of the Day" Tuesday, Dec. 3, with 46 northern New Jersey Saturday at 8:30 p.m. in year when it ww in New a gift of money and moral hospitals. Their members Edison Junior High School York in 1W7. supporl to the North Jersey have also indicaled an in- on the Community Players' Chuch Axen stars in this Essex County Blood Bank, terest in serving as production, "Waltz of the farce about a general who the stale's largest blood volunteer recruiters and Toreadors.'' This fancies himself a toreador center. canteen hostesses at donor sophisticated comedy by with the ladies. Active in The Northern New Jersey drives. Jean Anouilh won the New Community Players for over 12 years as both an Mr: Peter K. Bamburak actor and director, he was last seen at Elliot Nash in Marriage Is Announced "The Gazebo". His credits Established 1933 as director include "Next" and "You Know I Can't Of Kathleen Sidie Hear You When the Water Is Running." Mr. and Mrs. James M. costumed; Mrs. Douglas IT'S THE LITTLE THINGS Carol Stewart is in a Sidie of 732 Dorian Rd. Campbell of Bloomfield in TradHions don't die or even fade away- and Flowers supporting role as his wife. announce Ihe marriage of yellow and Miss Nancy She is known to Westfield their daughter, Kathleen Wright of Lawrence, Mass, for Thanksgiving are as traditional as the day itself THA T HAVE MADE US ONE OF audiences in her versatile Mary, to Peter K. Bam- in pink. roles in "Matchmaker", burak, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Sidie, the Joseph M. Bamburak of bride's brother, was best "The.Subject Was Roses", Union. As a centerpiece- around your home- as a gift to NEW JERSEY'S LARGEST TRA VEL AGENCIES "Any Wednesday," man. William Dome of "Barefoot in the Park" and For Ihe nuptial mass Aug. Fanwood and Thomas "Front Page." JO al Holy Trinity Church, Bamburak, brother of the performed by Ihe Rev. bridegroom, were ushers. your hostess. And speaking oi traditions- we have Tickets are available at Thomas J. Harrington, Ihe the Bandstand, Music Staff bride wore a silk organza Mrs. Bamburak is em- been furnishing Flowers for all occasions for 53 Years. and Jeanette's. They may wedding dress trimmed ployed by West Chemical, be purchased also at the with venise lace and a North Plainfield. Her door. cathedral veil. A reception husband works for May we furnish yours ? Traveling me. was held al Ihe Moun- Burroughs Corp., Warren. Garage Sale Today tainside Inn. A pre nuptial shower was 122 ELM STREET, WESTFIELD Miss Joanne M. Nelson, given for Ihe bride by her Proceeds of the garage- maid of honor, wore a long attendants. The basement sale today at 405 dress of pale green chiffon bridegroom's parents 233-2300 Topping Hill Rd. will go to (rimmed with lace. The hosted a rehearsal parly in Muhlenberg Hospital. It is bridesmaids were similarly being given by the Iheir home. Rhododendron Twig and McEWEN FLOWERS features toys and games for Unit Remembering HOTELS-CRUISES-TOURS-STEAMSHIP Christmas giving. Established 1921 Two Families At Thanksgiving Bake Sale Saturday W* Dalivtr Around the Corner or Around the World by F.T.D. & AIRLINE TICKETS Food baskets will be given S prague. A bake sale, sponsored by lo two needy families at A contribution of $50.00 to the Instrumental Music Thanksiging by Ihe Martin the year-round r«« OFMHE-STRfET FRONT DOOR PARKING Parents of Edison Junior Wall berg Unit 3 American rehabilitation fund was High School, will be held Legion Auxiliary according approved at Ihe Unit's • Chatham Summit • Elizabeth Saturday from. 10 a.m.-4 lo Mrs.Erwin Acton, monthly meeting. This p.m. at the Big Buy (Finest) children and youth chair- includes Lyons Veteran's Grove St. at-Westfidd Ave., WeHfield • 232-1142 on Elm St. Polliwogs as well man. With Ihe baskets will Hospital and East Orange Cloud Thanksgiving Day as homemade baked goods be a handmade lap robe Veterans Hospital. A will be sold. donated by Mrs. Norman donation was made lo the department presidents project, the New Jersey home for disabled veterans al Menlo Park which will go toward the purchase of physical therapy equipment needed in the new wing of (he home. Author To Pinpoint Historic Battle A "Publick Meeting" sponsored by the Scotch Plains American Revolution Bicentennial Committee is open to all this evening at 8:15 p.m. in the Scotch Plains Public Library. Noted lecturer and author, Samuel Stelle Smith will address the assembly to clarify whether there was a Battle of the Short Hills on the Scotch Plains in June of 1777, or if, as the State Library of New Jersey maintains on their new map and in correspondence, it was in the Millburn Township Short Hills. Mr. Smith, whose recent publication is "At General Howe's side, 1776-1778," will pinpoint on just which hills and vales the Battle did take place. Boutique Tomorrow At Lutheran School "Happiness is. . . a Redeemer Christmas Boutique" say those who have been working to make the event tomorrow at Redeemer Lutheran School a success. Hours are 9 a.m.- B p.m. Committee members also note that there will be a variety of items, reasonably priced, for Christmas and year-round gifts. These include unique hand crafts, It's party season and velveteen decorations, stuffed is so attractive for holiday celebrations animals, also a bakery as pictured left to right... :orner. — For the Toddler a smocked velveteen 22.00 sistered in 4-6X 25.00 or 7 to 12 27.00 Play Participant — Victorian inspired for the young by Florence Eiseman Richard Long of Wyan- Toddjer 2-4 45.00 4 to 6X 47.00 dotte Tr. is participating in — Classic velveteen with princess lines 7 to 14 45.00 the Newark Academy — A little girl long dress in velveteen sizes 7 to 14 57.00 EJJ J.ERSEY Drama Club production, — An appliqued butterfly on a long sleeved 232-4800 "Lights Up." It will be black velvet dress in sizes 4 to 6X 40.00 presented at the Academy, OPEN THURS 'TIL 9 91 South Orange Avenue, Livingston, Friday and Saturday at 8:30 p.m. ."• .V '•'/• %m*mm, mvnmm tt, tm mm * f>lli« T» V\my With . Carol Tiociktr of WettfieJd Hits IWaMf teacke is a manlier A the PUin- vocal at flcld Chamber Music Junior High Bumble which will pcr- far tk* Ckari WESTFIELD (•rm Sunday at 3:30 pm. at scconipMifLt ike First Unitarian Society, Arte Satiety a plays eat! 7M Park' Ave., PUiirfieU with MM ~ Buy It Now and Have It For Thanksgiving 8 Layaway Now For Christmas 2 ExclusivelNow swilttole. . .WietfMd'yl owOursn fe l Charm, ••utifully dttlfntd and tkilWuNy Luxury Furs Contemporary Furs IP exioutad, to proclaim your pride in our baagtiful town! Your ohoia of UK yeHow and Traditional Fur* gold, fold fitted or tterlina tilMr. Major Chart* r>kir», H.ndl-Crwat SEE OUR FANTASTIC Dr. Laurence Orient, mipeHntenaeM of Wtttfttld fmmmt. •y4«« • Lay-A-Way riant NEW SELECTION OF Barbara O'Brltn schools, it shown placing the flrtt order for a ThanlugMng game cartage from (left to right) Margit Battold, Barbara Manfra and Kartn List. The glrla are T» ClMtWi >W MIHIl Brenda Rollins David E. Dunfee member* of the Sub Junior*. Proceed* will go toth e Leukemia Foundation. Engaged To Wed i REPAIR ft RIMOOfL N0* Plans Wedding AN Wart Jan. 25 is the date planned for the The betrothal of Miw Barbara O'Brien Corsages For Thanksgiving DtiwOH wedding of Miss Brenda Drake Rollins to David Edward Dunfee, son of Mr. and and Harold William Thorite whose Mrs. Gordon M. Dunfee of Toms River, Game Being Sold By Sub Jrs. engagement has been made known by formerly of Westfield, has been an- The Sub-Juniors, a service Canterbury Rd. her mother Mm. Jennings F. Rollins of nounced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. organization for high school This Saturday, Nov. 23, Point Pleasant, formerly of West field. Donald G. O'Brien of Wayland, Mass. students sponsored by thethe Sub-Juniors will hold a The bride elect, daughter also of the Miss O'Brien is studying now at the Westfield Junior Woman's square dance in the Rescue late Mr. Rollins, is a graduate of West- University of New Hampshire. She is an Club, has announced plans Squad Building from 8 p.m. - field High School and the Berkeley alumna of Wayland High School. for two major, events, midnight. Tickets are 213 Pork AwniM,rWi#M School. She attended Middlesex County Mr. Dunfee, Class of 1970 at Westfield proceeds from which will available from club l«.i>~ MilirtHilHi^l College and Ocean County College and is High School, will be graduated in become part of their project members and a limited now associated with Rollins Enterprises, December from the University of New 754-7999 Op"n Thu'«**v 'tn s P.M. for this year, a contribution number at the door. All ages Inc. Point Pleasant. Hampshire. to the Leukemia Foun- are invited to attend. Mr. Thorne was educated in Canada al An August wedding is planned. dation. The Sub-Juniors ap- Saint John High School, the University of preciate the support they Prince Edward Island and the Moncton, Canada. His parents are Mr. The girls will sell white chrysanthemum corsages, have always had from the University of Western Ontario. He is and Mrs. William B. Thorne of Sussex, community and hope as employed by Modern Enterprises, Ltd., New Brunswick, Canada. decorated with blue and white ribbons, before the many as possible will annual Westfield-Plainfield participate in these events. Book and Author Tea To Be Held Monday Thanksgiving Day game, Thursday, Nov. 28. These Friendship Market Just In Time For The The 23rd Book and Author the use of silicones in Pouring at tea, which will corsages may be ordered PatMinkiffandKayRyon Tea will be held Monday, language that is easy to follow the program are ahead from any Sub-Junior of Westfield will be among An Afternoon of Fun! "Holidays" Nov. 25, at 2 p.m. in theunderstand. Mesdames William R. including Karen List of 233 those participating in the parish house of the Meyer Levin will talk Bagger, Raymond S. Hoff- Jefferson Ave., ways and 40th annual Friendship Presbyterian Church, 140 about his new novel, "Theman, Hugo C. Loesch and means chairman, Margie Market Dec. 3 from 10 a.m. - Your Own Free The New 8trWeRtte Mountain Ave. Members of Spell of Time", a love story Roy C. Carrigan. Helping Batiold of 421 Highland 4:30 p.m. at the Governor the literature and drama set in old Jerusalem. He is Mrs. Stark in serving will be Ave., or Pam Burdge of 250 Morris Inn, Morristown. department of the Woman's the author of 13 novels and Mesdames Carroll Badeau, Club of Westfield are hard at an autobiography. Harold D. Ebstyne, George CARICATURE Lace-Up Wedgee Shoe work selling tickets for this Department members W. Fraser, Robert E. annual event. have other duties as well as Haase, William A. Hunter, "GREMLIN" Mrs. Herbert Frapwell, selling tickets. Mrs. John B. Kuttler, John A. general chairman, con- Anthony J. Stark Jr. is in Ludenberger, M. K. Walton, McVEY—EVERS ASSOCIATES tacted the four authors who charge of hospitality. Mrs. Andrew J. Wier, Albert V. Also Available In will speak on their latest Harrison R. Cory who chairs Ward, Sumner C. Willis, Growing Girls to Size 9 books which will be on sale the ticket sales, will be also the Misses Mildred WILL BE HERE SATURDAY following the program. Ann assisted at the door by Mrs. Fischer and Ethel Warren. Reed and Marilyn Pfaltz of Clarence Yoder. NOVEMBER 23 FROM 1:30 P.M. Summit, the popular writing Mrs. Harold H. Bracher is S.P. Subs Benefit team, will give their taking charge of book sales. amusing talk on their new "An Evening of Fashion" THROUGH THE AFTERNOON Assisting her will be is the theme tomorrow for book, "Stop the World, We Mesdames Robert J. Want To Get On" and also the fashion show and TO DRAW YOU IN CARICATURE, Gremlin Barbour, Granville Conway, evening of entertainment will have copies of their Philip R. Elmer, Frapwell, popular cook books, "Your being presented by the Sub- David Hill, Albert D. Junior Women's Club of Silent Servant" and "Ladies Larkin, John A. Pfaff, Who Lunch." Scotch Plains at 8 p.m. in SO COME TO CLARA LOUISE Lorentz G. Wade, Yoder, Snuffy's Steak House. Dr. Thelma Newman of Daniel Bass, Ethan A. FOR GREAT CLOTHES, GREAT Proceeds will go to the FUN, AND A FREE DRAWING! Westfield, an authority and Hescock and Vincent E. March of Dimes. McGowan. SAT., NOV. 23-1:30 P.M. an internationally For handling the Heart Fund drive lait February, the recognized teacher, on Mrs. J. Russell Freeman Wilson Delegate Union County Heart Association recently honored Mrs. plastics, will incorporate Jame* Mitchell, left, Mrs. Norman Greco and Mrs. Terry many ideas on plastics as an will introduce the authors Mrs. R.W. Sanderson of and Mrs. James C. Wilson 547 Prospect St. was among McCauley of the Junior Woman's Club of Wettfleld. artistic medium when she Through their efforts and those of other club members, presents her latest book, will greet guestsat the door. the delegates who attended Mrs. William Oakley and the annual meeting of the the goal of $10,000 was exceeded by (500. The money will "Contemporary African be used for research, service to victims of rheumatic Arts and Crafts." She is the Mrs, John H. Leemingare in Wilson College Alumnae charge of decorating. The Council Nov. 8-10 at heart disease and rheumatic fever who received free 121 QUIMBY STREET, WESTFIELD 232-1131 author also of "Plastics As penicillin regardless of financial position, diet' coun- AOAMS an Art Form," "Plastics As tea tables will be arranged Chambersburg, Pa. Plans •2 ELM ST by Mrs. Arman E. Becker seling, visual aids, first aid training and a loan closet OPEN THURSDAY 'til 9 P.M. 23M0 Design Form" and were completed for the 1975 where equipment may be borrowed free of charge. "Plastics As Sculpture." and Mrs. Richard G. Lake. reunion and other activities. ffyidah She covers work in polyesters, acrylics, vinyls, polyurethanes, epoxies and Pre-Thanksgiving Pre-Thanksgiving m Special! Special! Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday ONLY Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday Those Affordable Nov. 20, 21, 22, 23 ONLY Small Diamonds Nov. 20, 21, 22, 23 There's high drams and romance in our fantastic array of new diamond jewelry featuring small ENTIRE STOCK OF diamonds: Pave for the unique play o< a million lights captured by setting many small diamonds in close proximity. Necklaces of thin "nothing chains" with JUNIOR A TEEN the glint of a diamond scattered alluringly here and ENTIRE STOCK OF there. Channel tat diamond initials set against golden shadow boxes.' - SHORT DRESSES 9 For beauty and design flexibility, our collection of GIRLS COATS jewelry, with small diamonds is an extraordinary choke. But it also offers another advantage: Because one carat of small diamonds is less expensive than a (Sizes 7-14) one carat diamond, jewelry of small diamonds becomes rSJbre affordable. Whatever your diamond preference, you can be confident that our heritage of integrity is a part of 20% off every jewel we sell! 20% off Free Insurance Martin Jewelers will cover the insurance of all Choose from our great selection diamond Jewelry — whatever the price range — of styles, colors, fabrics - purchased here, for the first year. Beat Winter Winds and Inflation at the same time ALL SALES FINAL- -ALL SALES FINAL- Dally 9:30 to 5:30 121 QUIMBY STREET, WESTFIELD 232-1131 121 QUIMBY STREET, WESTFIELD 232-1131 •lea* Ttiurj, 9:30 to 8:30 Wad. «:X to 1:30 OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M. OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M. Master Charge • Handi-Charge • BankAmericard m> Clara Louise Charge Master Charge • Handi-Charge • BankAmericard • Clara Louise Charge A Spot Known Milton Terry Elected Head Of N J. Mayflower Society Milton E. Terry of 381 Mayflower Descendants in and a national science Charles P. Woodward of As Camelot Creek j Bed Road, Moun- the State of New Jersey at lecturer at Rutgers Westfield, a lineal Like Merlyn, the lainside, was elected its annual luncheon meeting University. He has six descendant of Francis magician in Camelot, governor of the Society of Saturday at the Plainfield Mayflower ance«tor«, Cooke. "Camelot" doesn't age, it Country Club. William Brewster, John It was announced that "youthens." Dr. Terry has served the Alden, John Howland, about 45,000 copies of the Now playing to audiences 550-member organization as Stephen Hopkins, George Mayflower Compact have at the Paper Mill Playhouse, deputy governor and Soule and Thomas Rogers. been distributed this fall to "Camelot," starring historian. He is actively Others elected were school systems throughout Michael Allinson as King engaged on the Five Edgar Vail of Stanton, the state including those in Arthur, Leigh Beery as Generation Project of the deputy governor; Mrs. Westfield and Scotch Plains. Guenevere, Don Stewart as General Society of Holmes T. Douglass of A copy of the Lineage Book For your Lancelot, Michael Lewis as Mayflower Descendants, Madison, secretary; Mrs. of the New Jersey Pellinore and Noel Craig as the parent group located in Richard A. Barker of Mayflower Society is being Thanksgiving Day Mordred, is as fresh and Plymouth, Mats. Westfield, assistant placed in the Westfield enchanting today as it was A scientist at Bell secretary; Mrs. Terry, Memorial Library, courtesy Hostess. Choose from when it first opened 14 years Telephone Laboratories, treasurer; Stuart P. Lloyd, of a local member. ago. Murray Hill, Mr. Terry, of Summit, historian; Carl Elected to the hoard of • Hout* PlantuCactus The idealistic principles of PhD., has also had con- F. Wheeler of Fords, eider; assistants were Mrs. Vemon • Hanging 8uk§tt King Arthur and his knights siderable experience in the Dale Sutton of Edison, B. Baker of Scotch Plains, •OwcontmPott Bill Toddie is cast as Michael Graves and Bobby coupled with the lyrics and educational field. From captain; Sealand W. Landon Mrs. John H. Wachter and •Plant Accmuorm Gleeman as his wife Lois in "Dear Friends", the songs of Lerner and Loewe 1970-1972 he was visiting of West Orange, counsellor. William Y, Wallace, both of Cranford Dramatic Club's opening production of the make it unforgettable and professor at the University of Among the new Westfield. Mrs. Osgood S. season which will be staged Nov. 29 and 30 in the lasting musical theatre. The Cairo, Egypt. Previously he Mayflower Kin welcomed Rogers of Fanwood is a life lOICMttsalAvt. clubhouse on Winans Ave. Reservations may be made at set, which has a revolving was an adjunct professor into membership was Mrs. member of the board. the box office week nights between 8 and 9:30 p.m. Mrs. stone staircase, has many Gleeman and Mr. Toddie have acted in several plays levels which in any heroic produced by the Westfield Community Players. production gives strength and emphasis to the characters. Tickets are available at Christmas Fair To the box office. Have Gifts For All SOULPERFORMERS The Latin sounds of Willie At Milady's The committee for the baked goods, plants, can- Colon and Tito Puente are Holy Trinity Christmas Fair dles, centerpieces and a featured on "Soul!," to be Dec. 7 has been hard at work variety of other gifts. televised Saturday, Dec. 7 at every week since June to Luncheon will be served 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. on insure that this year's fair is from 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. Channels 23, 50, 52 and 58. the best ever. It will be staged at Holy Trinity Elementary School that day between the house of 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. New this year will be Mr. CINN Snowman Surprise with a gift for everyone present. NORWEGIAN Sleepwear Daywear Children may have their picture taken while visiting PEWTER Santa Claus and they will be bright eyed with the vision Lovely willowy For home or of stuffed animals including Raggedy Ann's, the candy longs, short abroad.A and gingerbread house. The lollipop tree also features a gowns, boby wonderful wooden Mr. and Mrs. Mouse Perle Tinn, Norway's House. favorite pewter pattern, dolls. collection of Also offered will be has finally been brought hanging baskets of to America by Setandia. macrame filled with greens, For ten years this pattern Pantsuits, Pants, a country kitchen booth of has been the best-selling one in Scandinavia-now And fascinating in the styles she Mature Film Americans have taken it An Audubon color film, to their hearts. Designed lingerie just likes best. "The Living Ocean," which by Thor Mathisen, each explores the eastern coast piece is handcrafted, waiting to be line from Nova Scotia to carefully worked to Florida, will be shown at create the feeling of hun- given. And blouses and 8:15 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 26, dreds of pearls nestling at Terrill Junior High together. This distinction sweaters to School, Scotch Plains, by in design and excellence Doris Boyd. It examines the of craftsmanship have plant and animal life that By Van Raalte, complete the abound in this environment. earned the popularity of Perle Tinn. It is the second in a series Vanity Fair, pretty picture. sponsored by the Watchung Nature Club. Tickets may Jug Vase. 10'A" tall, be purchased at the door. Barbizon, is most decorative YW Dessert Bridge $24.00 Vassarette A dessert bridge party will be held Friday, Dec. 6, by the Ladies Day Out Committee from 1 - 4 p.m. at the YWCA. There will be SCANDINAVIAN IMPORTS table prizes. Tickets may be purchased 108 Quimby Street at the Y desk or from Mrs. Weitfield.N.J. Robert B. Baird, party open daily 9:30-5:30 chairman. There will be no Thundayi until 8:30 233-1002 child care. Sweaters Loungewear A shoe with the flair of a fandango. Stunning for evening.. or any time you Season her Robes, want to score some glamour points. wardrobe Hostess Gowns, Gold or Silver Kid $18 with sweaters. Dusters. All styles in our wide In quilted nylon , collection. nylon fleece, cotton terry, Wide range of colors Come in and too! look! EPSTEIN'S BOWERY ALL MAJOR MILADY'S SHOP CREDIT CARDS 163 East Broad St., Westfield 233-2758 HONORED 232-5163 167 E. Broad St., Westfield OPEN THURSDAY TIL 9 HANDI-CHARGE/BANKAMERICARD/MASTER CHARGE IMAM*, imam**, mm wf 9^^ W f PWW rW, Collegians r F*P T^ ^s^^a^^^^^P" a^^f* ^^^s^^^Bj^^a^^^^^^^^^^^^^^p M wfefefftwry fiwnm Au%SUiuy fpeufcer m delegates fr«n Sft Debbie Herman of 25 colleges and universities at Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. WceUieid, head nurse of the Emergency Service and Manchester Dr. had a the Region IV Coafereace of Kelly, MS Orenda Cir. Out Patient Department at Clinical Coordinator. feature part in the Mon the Association of College Wendy Chambers, Class afujiienberg Hospital, spoke The Tulip Twig presented mouth College Players' Unions-International • in of 1175 at Barnard College, before the Aunliary Board a check for WlO SO to the eaa production of "The Rimers early November at Froet- Monday morning at the hospital. It was announced Ujeuae, N.C. was named to its dean's list hospital and conducted a of Eldritch". She is burg (ltd.) State College. for the U73-74 year. A music that the $2,610 raised by the A feraser stiiecat ef majoring in speech and Hampers of the freshman tour of the new Ambulatory Auxiliary's annual dance in major, she is the daughter of Health Facility. Miss Livingston College, drama education. class at Bryant College, Mr. and Mrs. John Cham- October will go to its pledge PiacaUway, he Jane Cleary of 217 Eton SmitMieM, R.I. are Robert Buechler has been on the for cardiac equipment for Mi Tremont Ave. faculty of the School of Marine Corps i the new coronary care unit. t«J. GIFTS SHOP EARLY FOR Pine COM wreath* will be feature* et th* boutique which « the Junior Woman'* Club of West/laid is preparing for THE BEST SELECTIONS during it* Holiday ttoutt Tour Dec. 14. Showing samples e Colonial lamps -^.m^. . are, from Itft, Mr*. John Mackin, Mrs. Martin Vin- e RackwoN Fiourtt • ingot* fitchew £ cention and Mr*. Richard Bomba. George E. Fink Jr. of 415 e Royal Oottiton Figures • Ories) Flevwr ArrangMNeMS U Holiday House Tour Inherited dishonesty is the only thing some honestly i 228 E. BROAD ST., WEStFIELO, 233-0313 # Slated By Juniors acquire. "Silver Bells," a Holiday Tickets may be purchased House T»ur will be repeated at Roger's Real Estate, 129 this year by (he Junior Prospect St.; Lancasters Woman's Club of Westfield Ltd., 76 Elm St., or from any on Saturday, Dec. 14, from club member. No tickets 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.. The club will be sold the day of the has plans for a more tour . Judging from last spectacular tour of four year's sell-out, the Juniors homes. , advise purchasing tickets Tickets Include refresh- early. ALL OUR PATRONS ments at tht Woman's Club. Mrs. John Mackin is The grand prize will be a chairman for the tour. Her FOR YOUR HOLIDAY NEEDS trip for two to Bermuda for committee includes Mrs. 1 five days and four nights. David Luerssen, House; Not the real thing, but as close as you could get. In dresses, get the scoop on soft, ice Paper Goods • Greeting Cards • Candles One may begin the tour at Mrs. John Corcoran, cream shades of suede. It's 90% rayon/10% cotton with all cotton backing. And it's any of the homes or in the tickets; Mrs. Richard clubhouse where refresh- Bomba, boutique; Mrs. machine washable. Long sleeve coat dress in apricot or lime, 42.00; and polyester * Gifts • Chess & Backgammon Hdqtrs. ments will be served. At the William Vincentsen, checked pants pull on under the fake suede jacket in apricot or blue, 40.00; sizes 8-16 boutique in the club there refreshments; Mrs. Martin on both ... in coats, it's called skai - a polyurethane with the feel of suede. A great Come in and browse will be handcrtfted items Vincentsen, hostesses; Mrs. including pine cone wreaths, Albert Sawicki, Prize; Mrs. short coat with warm pile liner, collar and cuffs of 100% acylic. In gobi tan, 8-20, Owner Rohan H. taints Jr. bargello needlepoint, paper Thomas Pearsall, program 74.00. Dresses and Coats Fashion Third Floor, Plainfield and the Mall at Short Hills tole, macrame, Christmas book; Mrs.. Kenneth Goski, ornaments and assorted decorations; Mrs. Robert stocking stuffers. Cagnassola, publicity. 76 Elm St., Westficld Phone 232-2232 Calendar 21 OAR dessert-bridge Spina's, 377 Creek Bed benefit, Woman's Club, 1 Rd., M'Side, 3 p.m. p.m. 4 Panhellenic, 326 Orenda 22 Knights of Columbus Cir. Charity Ball, Seton Hall 6 Dessert-bridge, Ladies 22, 23 "Waltz of the Day Out committee, Toreadors", Community YWCA, 1-4 p.m. Players, Edison Junior 6, 7 Westfield Colonial High, 8:30 p.m. Chorus, SPEBSQSA, 25 Book and Author Tea, annual show, Westfield Presbyterian Church High School, 8:30 p.m. parish house, 2 p.m. 7 Holy Trinity Christmas 26 Open duplicate, YWCA, Fair, elementary school, 12:30 p.m. 9-5. 26 Myra J. Brooks joint 7 Holiday Arts and Crafts workshop, Garden Club of Fair, M'side AAUW, Westfield and Moun- Deerfield School, tainside Garden Club. M'side, 1-4 p.m. 26 Women -Boosters of 9 Hadassah, Temple Emanu Colonial Chorus, Baptist El, 12:30 p.m. Church, 8 p.m. 14 Holiday house tour, 28 Open duplicate, YW, 8 Junior Woman's Club, 10- p.m. 2. 29 Open-duplicate, Woman's Club, 8 p.m. FIELDS ON TV "Sally of the Sawdust," a 30 Toys From theAtticsale, silent film from Hollywood's Community Center, Greek Golden Age starring W.C. Orthodox Church, 250 Fields will be seen on "The Gallows Hill Rd., 10-5. Silent Years," Saturday, Dec. Dec. 7 at 10 p.m. on Chan- 1 Junior Musical Club, Mrs. nels 23, 50, 52 and 58. Thanksgiving Flowers At Their Best OWN Whether you use them as a centerpiece Next Tuesday on the dinner table, as a festive note in and Wednesday your home, as a "thank you" to your Evenings 'til 9 hostess or as a "hello" to relatives you Thanksgiving Day can't be with — you'll find ours, perfect 'til Noon for the occasion. newJjues Famous ROJX tints and rinses color your hair for a variety of effects. They cover gray, lighten hair, and achieve other brilliant, beautiful results. Why not come in for a shampoo, set, and Roux color? Anytime. (No appointments) Phone 233-3650 -,We Deliver •MM CMMt HAIR TINT «IMHII«-IM««fOOIOUT Touch*up complata Srumpao, Kith ih.mpoo and Ml, SS.00 •at and rlnaf, SI.00 WESTFIELD FLOWER SHOP Style John, Chuek, Chris, Sfomri.it*. Style Rite Beauty Salons. Home of the $2.00 shampoo and set. No appointments. Extra for long hair. 5W additional on all services . Friday. Saturday and day be'ora Holidays. Open Mon., Tue»., Wed.. 9 • 5:30; Thurs.. 9 • B; Frl.. 8:30 . 8; Sal.. 8 . 5:30 daily 9:30 to 5:30/Mon. & Thurs. to 9/Plainfield 250 Springfield Ave. near Broad St. 233-3650 PIAINFIELD CRANFORD 756-3100/Short Hills 376-3100 207 Park Ave. 18 N. Union Ave, To Install New Pastor Church to Mark 85th Year Laac tfr and BBM A service of installation the congregation and th The Rev. Miles J. Austin, In 1M», the town at nMntitn of the cffBBBittee Westfield became the Robert Lockley, Mrs Lawyer Parfeam, aa4 Mri will be held at 4 p.m. Sunday Rev. Kenyon Wildrick o: P«»tor of the Bethel Baptist arc Deacon Alfred Booker, Varta Moore, Mrs. Uiase at the First Congregational Short Hills, who will offei Church of Westfield, an- permanent home of a few RoaeBraston. Church in Westfield for the the prayer of installation. nounce* the 65th an- early settlers, most of whom Rev. John Wilson. Robert Harrison, youth niversary of the founding of came from Virginia. Having The new minster, who minster of (he church will the church. the derVe for a church assumed his duties in read the scripture, and the The Rev. Dr. J. Vance home, 'hey united them- October, is the 11th minister Rev. Gerald Ehly, also of Mclver, pastor of the Union selves • the First Baptist lo serve at the 94 year old the local church, will offe Baptist Church of Orange Church w Westfield They Add church on Elmer St. the right hand of fellowship will be the guest preacher at were cordially received and Local civic leaders and Laymen taking part in In the 7:30 p.m. observance .worshipped there for many clergymen of all faiths have service will be David with his choir and years. been invited to join (he McCornack, moderator of congregation on Sunday, The committee for the Your congregation for the service the church; John Dec. 1, at 537 Trinity PI observance include and for a reception following Burlingame. chairman of AU the churches of the Honorary Co-chairman, in Patton auditorium. the pulpit committee; and Westfield Ministerium and Daniel Wright and Deacon The installation sermon Richard Benson, chairman The Community Thanksgiving tervke M 8waday others are invited to Samuel Gillis and two of the will be given by the Rev. of the minstry committee o evening called "A Multitude Kecpiag Festival" wHI be fellowship in this significant oldest living members of tie Sidney Lovetl, minster of the New Jersey Association enhanced by a large festive banaer haagiag la the memorial for 85 years of church; Mrs. Agnet the Central Atlantic Con- of the United Church o chancel of the Presbyterian Church. Coattroced of felt service. Pagans, chairman Ott ference of the United Christ. scraps in autumnal colors on a dark bram burlap bate, Church of Christ, the Music for the installation the "Alleluia" banner was designed and created by Jane denomination to which First will be provided by the Law. Congregational belongs. church choir under the In front of the banner, the center of wonbla far this SUBSCRIBE NOW TO Other pastors assisting at direction of organis ecumenical service will be "instantly created" in full the service will be the Rev. Nicholas Tino. view of the congregation by children, under theguidanoe Your choice of Flowering Table Willard A. Bickelt of Mrs. Wallace Gage is of Mrs. Fred W. Clinard and Mrs. Hans P. Pletscher. Plainfield, who will give the chaiman of arrangements Arrangementa, Dried Arrangements, invocation; the Rev. for the reception, which wil FUMC Offers Enrichment THE LEADER Stephern Szabo of Garwood, be given by the 's fellowship and Artificial Flower who will give the charge lo of the church. The First United Christian heritage. Arrangements. Methodist Church is offering Dr. Rowe holds degrees WESTFIELD LEADER an opportunity for members from Drew University, Yale SO ELM ST. to increase their un- and Rutgers. The author of Summit French School derstanding of the Christian many books and volumes of faith with three special Methodist history, he is also W» alt* sessions of "Membership editor of the Methodist Sandlo: CONVHSAnONAL -INDIVIDUAL ATTINTION Enrichment," beginning Union Catalog Project and Addrttt *•*• No- Sunday, at 9:30 a.m., in the the American Theological CvMWwcr tax AU. uvm - AU AOIS church social hall. Library Association's EX«*T INSTRUCTION iY Dr. Kenneth Rowe, monograph series in to be delivered af Crty State Zip NATIVE HIGHLY EXPERIENCED TEACHERS research librarian and religion. the appropriate lime. assistant professor of All members of the church B«|Hi Subtcr iption church history at Drew whose name is listed in the University , will speak on alphabetical A to M portion US* CaU 277-61S1 "What Is a Protestant of the membership rolls are Christian?", an overview of invited to be present. D Check Enclowd D Bill me Pleai»allo«i3wttk«fofdtli¥My ONE YEAR Inc. just $6.00 321 SOUTH AVf. ""• "" "*'"•* 232-2S25 in Union County SHOP THE SOUTH SIDE FOR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE There's something Pendleton (puninj Clothes historic about our Christmas Club Americas not perfect. But we keep on trying. Always have. And the ideals we're striving for were expressed, to the world's admiration, in three stir- ring documents, the Declaration of Independence, ourConstitution.and the Bill of Rights. We have parchment copies of each for you, suitable for framing when you open a UCTC Christmas Club Account. Then, while you're looking at our revolutionary past, you can also look forward to extra- pleasant holidays next year. By that time you'll have a tidy amount... everything you put in plus 4% interest on average balance of completed clubs. And cash when you know you'll need it does more than brighten the holidays. It saves the Just arrived ... our new faH-winter collection of totally coordinated all wool Pendle- . _, . money you'd have to pay if you borrowed or charged. ton country clothes. Pictured dark brown, caramel and cantaloupe plaid jacket $55. Pants $37. Also available: moss green and paprika plaids, green tartans, candied apple Now's the time to start your UCTC Christmas Club Account. and moss solids. A good beginning promises a bright future. Pendletons in Westfield — only at Mulherns United Counties Trust Company 2*1 E. BROAD ST., 232-2900 26 banking offices in Union, Somerset and Monmouth Counties. Member Federal Reserve System. FDIC MSA To Failure Bible During #etu»al MMe REDEEMER CHURCH SERVICES Wet* (Nev. M-») CBrittiea Science ffTrtf-f; Room at 1U Quunby St. will feature a far sMtioM aad tke world NURSERY CAfWMJC OsfOBCBt govenMnea* by Principle. lfe ial window display on rBible. The window display alao Featured as part of the will feature books available SCHOOL display will he the Nov. H for research and sup- plemental study of the issue of the Christian • AChr enr Thursday, 1:45 pjn., Bel Science Sentinel, which Bible. • UMMssJCtsMl.se Thursday>•»*. i , «:SQ a.m., Chris- Sundays, 9:45 a.m., 8unday Canto Chair rehearsal; 7:*S includes seven articles on Mrs. Alice Gardner, ties heaUna* service; *:M School for all ages and adults •iiatay. e:)Q aad 11 ajo., .m., Cfcaacel Choir rehearsal; Hearting Room librarian, all depaitaaeaU at the church S p.m., board ef Chrttiaa e*l- making the Bible pertinent •.m., Canterbury Discussion (bus service is available; call to daily living One of them, said the members of First OulM. church for information on tool meet; »:M am., first Church af Christ, Scientist, ••turdey, 6 p.m., holy com- times and scheduled stops); aessioa la a membership ea- u< II a, "The Unsealed Bible and ITiaWaeiaarr.M.1 11 a.m., morning worship rlchmeat course will be held monlag woneip aervtcee, eer- •n — stMue WeatfieM welcome anyone munion. I —SU-T4H World Affairs," points to 221 ComnntmHU Ham, l%eetfajW, N. J. 070M •uatoy, Sunday tefon Ad- service (nursery and children's in the eadal hall the trtslrtr moB ey the Bev. WUaaoat J. wiajting to browse or study church for grades 1-3); • p.m., wUl be Dr. Kenneth Howe of Murray, Mlaleter, am the tease _ ^ MssSMB — Ttt af v«lt, 7:»3 a.m., holy com-, kglvUjj Is," child eat* "ftaaeay. Masses at 6:45. 1, to visit the Reading Room. mualon; S:«5 a.m. and 10 Junior and Senior High Youth Drew University, who will Bev. a.m., holy communion and Mr- Fellowship; 7 pm., evening speak on the theme, "What for pre-schoolers; a s.an., 9:15, 10:M, 11:49 a.m., 1 p.m. moo; 11:10 a.m., morninf worship service. it means to say that we are church school for childrem Caaaal Maseas, 9:45,11 a-m. praycr and sermon; 7 p.m., Wednesdays, S p.m., mid- Protestant Christians," the through grade 4; 10 a.m., Warn School Mass (Youth Senior Episcopal Young week prayer service. course is for the membership church achool for 5th and «th Mass), 9:*0 a.m. of the'church and for those graders, youth, sad adults; 9 Saturday Evening Mass, ChurcnmcB. Fridays, 7:30 p.m., Chapel '.m., Chapel Choir rahiaraal; 5:» pan. Monday, 10 a.m., eccleslastl- "Mountaineers" — crafts and interested in becoming a part p.m., Chapel WesttMi, W. /. - tM-UU cal embraMery clan. Bible study for grades 3-1. - of it; 9:30 and 11 a.m., wor- a p.m., , JunioJunr High Fellow- Mate** are scheduled aa fttf- Wednesday, T and »:S0 a.m., ship services in the Sanctuary, ship; • p.m., Senior Hlgti Fel- BETHEL BAPTIST CHI BUM the Rev. Robert B. Goodwin, lowship; 7 p.m., Community CHURCH Mra: Daily Maas - • a.m.; 0ur (Corner Holy senior minister, will preach; Thanksgiving Service, the U» Malty Plate Sunday Masses - Saturday at 11 a.m., class for senior highs, WeetfleM. N. t. tiMNt 5:30 p.m., 1:15, 9:10, 10:45, Presbyterian Church. and 12 noon on Sunday. Room 205: 7 p.m.. Community Monday, 7:15 p.m., Boy The Bev. Mites J. Austin •estiajr Service — 11 AJf. Thanksgiving Service, Presby- Scouts, Troop 71. fawige I3»-eM9 Pre-Thanksgiving Celebration • f Mart — 11 AJf. terian Church, Rabbi Charles Tuesday, 4 p.m., staff meet- ttstfr tU-1578 Kroloff of Temple Emsnuel ing; 7:30 p.m., Chorml Art Sunday, church school 6:30 ChsMretfe lM« (far will deliver, the evening's UUHl Society; 8:15 p.m., Friendship am., worship service 11 a.m. message: 7:30 p.m., "Or Did Guild. Weekdays, Wednesday 8 They?" Room 214, the final Family Worship Hour.: Wednesday, 3 p.m., Girt p.m. prayer and visitation of FOUR DAYS ONLY session Ip this series; 7:30 Scouts, Troop 219. sick shut-in U »:»0 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. Lesson sermon: Bout and p.m., MYF, social hall. Ber. M.BtOB)B Body. Monthly meetings, first gun Christian Nurture Hour: day, t p.m., missionary so Dr. Heaiy o. Be* • :S0 a.m. Oolden Text: "Surely good- Monday, g p.m., Bible course ciety; first Monday, 7 p.m. Bev. Cartel— I Bjraat, Thursday, U:S0 p.m, ness aii FOR INFORMATION writs cards and gifts International Fellowship, Inc., Suits S2S Genesis Build in,. Buffalo, New York 14202. now. Telephone: (7161 8SM712. COLLECT CALLS TO PLACE- MENT DIRECTOR ACCEPTED FROM FAMILIES DEEMING STUDENTS. Bizmi 2 JARVIS DRUG STORE RANA Gold or Silver Kid 54 Elm St. $29.00 Westfield Prescriptions Drugs DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME Cosmtiics 556 Wwrfield Ave. • AD 3-0255 Kodak Doalor •utttlaUauftaa A Funeral Heme ef hemallka atmetntiare, ce>mpleWiy modem air W( HONOR MASTIR CHaROI eff-slreet Forking Fodlrries FREE DELIVERY SANKAMIRICAftO «• . • HANOI-CMAROI mnm inn DOOUY FUNKsAl HOMI AMIHICAN IXFRISa Charles ••Deetoy mm at comwL WESTFIOD • 233-9171 CART! BLANCHE 219 PMffll •%¥%• wf*t rfonvt •*• BsVtowy 233-0662-3-4 Carolyn M. Darter •I i Jetea* * - ' Dec, 6-1 "Harmony Holiday" K of C HftltVtiy To B#II Quoift At the last Knighti of WettfieM Ave., Charles U To Feature International Champs Columbus council meeting, Pore of W7 Crandview Ave., Deputy Grand Knight Joseph Quirk of 7» Creaccat Barbershop quartets are Each member of the Joseph Szeliga aaaouBced often likened to fine wine. quartet represents a dif- REBTflURR Pkwy., and Fred Finnan of RND BRKE that Charity Ball quota was 7« McDermott Pi-. Faa- Ttieir quality varies from ferent chapter in the Mid- about half way to the goal. fair to excellent, and Atlantic District of wood. sometimes, when the blend SPEBS45A - Cecil County, *'As this Charity Ball Transferred into the of four individual voices is Md., Cherry Hill, West takes care of our two council were: John Sullivan "just right," the result is a Chester, Pa.. and scholarship it is important of II Canterbury Dr., Scotch true "vintage year." Wilmington, Del. All four lo the membership that we Plains, Phillip De Bella *f raise this money. Your child ail Cole* Ave., Seek* The Regents, 1974 are married. may be the recipient of this International Barbershop Plains, and Dan Roche af Harry Williamson and Hal full four year scholarship," 7M Glen Ave. Quartet Champions, are Kauffman, the tenor and Szeliga said. He expressed said to produce this kind of bass respectively, are thanks to Baron's Drug "super sound," and area employed by E.I. DuPont de Store for cosmetic gifts for audiences can hear them on Nemours 4 Co., Inc. in the Past Grand Knight's Dec. 6 and 7 at Weatfield Wilmington. Joe Mazzone, Tfce WeacffcM Jayecca wW baM a i dinner honoring William High School when they will the lead singer in the Sawyer. be featured on the annual tfch Hatariay at S •••• at Geigen RMurul quartet, it a sales promotion Prospective Bunker* wW met Jayeee* ial hear abaat Ttie second degree team "Harmony Holiday" specialist for Seagram's. presentation of the Colonial •Unaed activities PietMrea here dlMaMtag the «s~ has been active with The baritone, Ron CMBIM evert are: left, WeatfleM Jaycee aaeaihenaJ* requests for exemplification Chorus, local Chapter of Knickerbocker, teaches Keys are given by Donald C. Luce, president of the Firsl Mountain Arboretum Inc. to SPEBSQSA, the barbershop ceMmMteeaan Jl« Metaertaiitk, Geiger* Rettawant of the second degree from high school calculus and Manager J«IM BIMMII and Mcabcrshi* Director Clark, Mountainside and John G. Walsh, president of the L'nion County Park Commission. tymfaolliiag the harmony society. physics. donation of the Acadia Arboretum. Scotch Plains, to the Park Commission. Looking on Dwlght Weeks. There wlUkti guest speaker IKM the Linden councils. The show is designed to State Jaycee wgaaisaUaa. Aay«K hMcre«te4 in at The learn consists of: are Edward G. Engel, secretary of the corporation, at the left, as well as Park Com- transport listeners on a Collectively, these four missioner Wallace W. Barnes. Mrs.). Harold Loizeaux and, at the right. Park Com- tenting may aMaln aMre iefermatiea fcycaHla g Dwighl Thomas Griffith, captain, musical trip down memory have been members of Weeks of IK N. EaelM Ave. Robert Dwyer, Joseph missioner Richard L. for by Jr. The donation is the first arboretum to become the lane. The songs will include SPEBSQSA for 44 years and property of the Park Commission. Szeliga, William Sawyer, favorites from World War I, their quartet experience Care Center Drive Continues Michael Chabak and the Jazz Age and World War covers tinging in about 25 Richard Matus. II right up to the present different groups. The Westfield Day Care Located at 140 Madison 25-Acre Arboretum Donated to Park day. Appropriately, the The following members For people who enjoy Center is continuing its Ave. and the Presbyterian received their second As the result of a grant presently known as Ihc expected (hat arrangements presentation is entitled listening to good close Church in Westfield, the will be made for groups to "Time Was." E. Roger annual appeal for financial degree: John Kerr of 571 donation from the First Acadia Arboretum. barbershop harmony, The aid with a goal of $25,000. Day Care Center offers full Cumberland St., Gregory Mountain Arboretum. Inc.. A western part of the tract visit. McQuaid of Springfield is Regents offer a truly unique day care and an educational The Park Commission is general chairman. Ryan of 340 W. Dudley Ave. CMftDMN'SMMU an arboretum comprising has frontage on Glenside evenings' entertainment. The Center is a private, program under professional William Rogers of 723 approximately 25 acres in Ave., Scotch Plains, directly completing an inventory of International barbershop Information regarding their non-profit organization supervision. Fully ac- all of the present plant life Friday performance may be which was formed six years both Scotch Plains and i opposite a southern part of quartet championships reditedand licensed by the DECLARES DIVIDEND Mountainside, has become a Mho Union County Park growing in (he trad, before never come easy. For The obtained from Robert A. ago as a result jof studies itate of New Jersey, the part of the Union County Commission's 1.900 acre making decisions on its uses Regents it took dedication, Stalknecht of Belvidere conducted by Church in the future. center is under the guidance The National State.Bank, Park System. The area is Walchung Reservation. counties!, hours of hard Ave., Plainfield, 1974 ticket Women United. It is non- )f Mrs. Joseph Wilson, full denominational and in- has declared a cash The arboretum includes a "We are most happy to work and three tries in chairman. The Satruday ime director, with the dividend on Ihe capital slock considerable amount of receive and accept this fine International competition. performance is sold out. terracial and is supported I* MM* by tuition fees and voluntary issistance of a professional of the bank of 10.17 per WMa» Mt CabnM virgin woodland, a small donation of a unique area of taff supplemented by share, payable on Dec. 16, to pond and a vast array of woodland and plant life," contributions from in- dividuals, foundations, olunteers. stockholders of record Dec. shrubs and flowers which John G. Walsh, president of 2. have been cared for and the Park Commission, churches, and civic groups. Preschool and kin- cultivated for many years commented. "We are very It is one of the few in the dergarteners in the West- by ihc former owners. The appreciative of the op- state which is not federally field area whose mothers Park Commission has made portunity to acquire this funded. Tuition fees are must work or whose home no immediate plans for the precious tract of land for based on the family's ability situation requires day care 35th Annual arboretum, although it is present and future to pay and in 1973 covered ire eligible. generations. This is the type only half of the total ex- The pre-school program MODEL RAILROAD NOW PLAYING at of area which has so quickly penses. 'evolves around simple disappeared from our sight icience, language arts and EXHIBITION MichMl L»lflh Don in Union County, and it xeativity, and strives to Allinton BMry Sltwari should enable people to Christmas Seal lelp the children to live with THREE WEEKENDS know something of the Campaign Opens >ne another in a relaxed natural wilderness so close tmosphere of love and Fridays • • Nov. 22-Nov. 29-Doc. 6 to our cities and towns," he iscipline. The kindergarten added. The 1974 Christmas Seal 7:M«»*:10IUW. NOW THRU DEC 15 Campaign - the vanguard in )rogram follows the T«4*o*orw lor Reporting that donations the fight against em- curriculum of the public Saturdays *. . Nov. 23-Nov. 30 ALL SEATS CHILDREN'S SHOW 1.25 Authorized Karastan Dealer 366 PARK AVE. SCOTCH PLAINS, N. J. 158 TERRIU RD., SCOTCH MAINS W VTWfl^^^Niw wrf nft& Soph Gridden level Linden JMTAFM4IKCAU. AUMVSCM.LVOUM ^MUiMKNVT KRVkCf A HANDY INFERENCE LIST OF Rf UAHE LOCAL FIRMS LOCAL MAIM OtH. V EM. 1»O» J. S. (tVNiG WESTFIELO ROTCHFORD COMPANY 433 North Avenue. East tOOY WORKS, INC. LUKMft* tttUMOUK WeSTFIELD.N. J RJ. Pomplteno. Prop. O I Sales 232-3700 'Dehcioul Eatin' COLLISION SPECIALISTS LEASING EXPERT AUTO »ODY Home Mae* Meat) Gew*», * FENDER REPAIRS Hert d'oevwej Service 6543222 FUCL OIL - Rippling Waterfall? 415 Westfwtd Ave. Cold CutrWIasfc Dial 232 7071 PARTS Open Sundays I a.m. - 3 p.m Students "Import" the Outdoors Wttrftekj n 232-OsUS r 130 South Ave. *. WettiiaM 113 Ouimby St. A waterfall on the third had to be reconstructed FRONT WHEEL DRiyE 3 floor of a school building? three times before they •M Sovta A«e. W. That's what Richard Salles' were successful. AN AD fifth grade class at Elm St. After some discussion as School had in mind when (o the depth of the pond and ON THIS AN AD they began to bring the how high to make the environment indoors. mountain for (he waterfall, PAGE MAY ON THIS A remark by the children the work got seriously un- HOME IMPROVEMENT CO.,INC HENRY f. JOE'S AMOCO that it was a shame that "we derway. can't have an environment After three laborious EARN VOL PAGE MAY TOWNSEND 24HWKS of flowers, fish and other j weeks the garden began to MORE STORAGE LOCAL * small animals to study all take shape. Favorite rocks EARN YOU LOW OltTANCE year around," started (he were placed in specific "T(K CamtXaie One-Call MOVING ft PACKING project moving. The first areas and water from DOLLARS MORE Home Improvement tervic*" task was to find a suitable Gregory's Pond and Min- 341 North Ava. W. Weetlleld tffUMCfS We Specialize In: area in the classroom that dowaskin Park added. DOLLARS would houso the rock gar- Carps and sunnies were HfUffllH ,«Arterettone, Additlone. Playroom* AUSTEH'S 3M10UTHAVE. E. • Kitchene den. Finding the location, donated by a lucky angle. • Hoofing and Siding their next move was to de- The water pump had been BRISTOL WfSTFIELO .eFatntlni LIQMT* HEAVY DUTY f ign and begin work on (he ordered and waited for eDormera CARS - TRUCKS ft autEt Motors Inc. • HM SINES ' Oaloualea project. Film strips, film impatiently by 24 anxious SALES SCSVICE • PARTS •Porchea DIAL 232-1M0 loops and books were ob- "gardeners" and arrived . UNION COUNTY • Ga/agea tained from the school seven days later. The pump ; 232-14M Free Delivery • Storm Ooorvand Kltchena DISPLAY 41* SOUTH AVE. rV. Wf tTFIELD Media Center to be next and a heat lamp to prevent Authorised VOLKSWAGEN, Our 2«lh Year GENERAL ELECTRIC AUSTIN • MG of Truitworthy Service viewed and discussed. The frost were put in place and S«Jt« 4 Sarvic« CENTRAL JAGUAR ROVER Inc. Free Ectlmatc.l next problem, locating good Ihe magic of it all began. LAND ROVER Financing Arranged YOUR Mil, was solved by the " Rcfrlg«ntort * DUhwft»h*rt Authorized PHARMACY When the students discuss • Ff*tt«rt * DlppoMla DATSUN school custodian, Clarence plant life, pond life, erosion, • Wtih«a * Dry*" • Rftflgci * Televiflon VOLKSWAGEN CENTER Surgical Suppliat ADVERTISEMENT Bates and teams were soils, rocks and animal life • Hl*h Fidelity 6 Sloret 755-64C0| |755-6408 24 Hour Emergency Repak Work assigned to carry pails of they need not go far. Slka — Servfce - Pir(» Member of dirt to the room. While the 233 2121 Sti V S Hw| Ng U loilr, PlimlillJ New and Ueed Car> — Truck• PlatnHdd chamber or Commerce IN THIS Station Waione — Xvmu Ghfce Central Ave., Cor. Park St. dirt was being moved, rocks rectory mined Mechanic! Office and Showroom: darted to come and they 143 E. Broad St. West field CONTINENTAL PL 6-7400 Wettfield U.S. Hwy. 22 came and came and came I1J4 South Ave. Plalndtld SPACE until the students had NOTICE TOCREDITORS ELM RADIO MOTONS NORTH EAST collected over 350 rocks of ESTATE OF LUCY C. LANE,De OF PLAIfJFIELD ceased. TIFFANY DRUGS varying sizes, ranging from Pursuant to the order of MARY ft TV, Inc. MAINTENANCE small pebbles to some as C KANANE. Surrogate of the Authorized Open 7 Dayia Week 100 AMP aarvien, direct linaa & large as 50 pounds to beCounty of Union, made on Ihe 15 Headquarter* For SALES ft SERVICE Diiiy 9 i.m. to 10 p.m. outlet!, rubaiah ramoval; dump • KTSHOH day ol Nov. A.D., 1974, upon the WHIRLPOOL — KITCHEN AID SumUyt 9 i.m. to 6:30 p.m. truck rental. utilized as splash rocks. application of the undersigned, as IN WEITrif LO IT'S Executor of the estate of said de HAMILTON CALL 233-7089 A wooden box, conceased- , noticp is hereby given to Wtsheri and Drycrt FlfiT HuOion VlTtmln PrOducii structed by the school (he creditors ot said deceased to Hoover Vacuum Cleanen Ruisell Stover C»ndies exhibit to the subscriber under RCA Color TV. Radios, tic. CITROEN FISHERMAN'S maintenance department, n or olfirmation their claims Your Local Volvo Dealer AN AD was lined with plastic to and demands against the estate of 755-5260 WilliimJ«y Clark ltd. Ample Trtt Pirklnf said deceased within six months 233 0400 320PARKAVE. FLAINFIELD Fiee Pick-Up and Delivery avoid leaks. The children irom rne date of said order, or 505 SoiMfttt Street DEN ihey will be torever barred from No. Plainfitld, N.J. PEARSALL t ON THIS soon found out the meaning proscculmg or recovering the 20 Elm Street Westfceld 2332200 • Dapt. Stora for Pali of leaks when the garden same aqaihst the subscriber. DOM'S TOYOTA 756 2239 1115 South Ave., W. Wettfield FRANKENBACH, • AKC Rtgitttrad Puppftt Robert c. Lane • Ultra Compkta Supply PAGE MAY Executor VAN'S AUTO SALES INC. Horace Edward Baker. Attorney Serving Ihe Are* 26 YMrt • Tropical Fish - Livt Plants ?0? Mountain Ave APPLIANCE CO. A Complau P«t Stor* EARN YOU WcsUicid, N.J • STOUT 11 ?1 7J IT FeeS6.d2 Authorized Sales & Service Pick Up 232-2093 NOTICE TO CREDITORS •CROWN Business MORE ESTATE OF STANLEY P • Maytas ALL FORMS Corner South A»a. WAUGH. Deceased • Whirlpool Sedtni li OF 400 Cuirftarland St. WartfieW WESTFIELO BOARD OF Wt|oni BARTEll'S Pursuant lo the order of MARY HEALTH PUBLIC NOTICE • Kitchen Aid INSURANCE DOLLARS C. KANANE. Surrogate of Ihe Public Notice is hereby given • Hamilton •CORONA Directory FARM li GARDEN County ol Union, made on the 15 Sport SedAni thdl an ordinance of which the • Magic Chef 5UffLIES. INC. . 232-4700 day of Nov. A.D., 197J. upon the following is a copy, was intro- 4 !!«rd Top* application of the undersigned, as duced/ read and passed on first • Chrysler Alrttmp. Luge Selection of Up-to-Dtte Executrix of the estate of said de Advertising 115 Elm St. WeitfMld reading by the Board of Health of We service and install all makes USED CARS ceased, notice is hereby given to me Town of Westfieid at a meet- MOUNTAINSIDE the creditors of said deceased to ing held November 18, 197-1 and Call 232-3726 OKI 766-5300 exhibit to the subscriber under that the said Board of Health will 165 V.S.Hwy. No. 22 FOR INSURANCE CALL PLUMBING t oath or affirmation their claims further consider ihe same for 1113 South Ave. W. SELLS and demands against the estate ol final passage on Ihe twenty sixth North Pklnfleld said deceased within six months Westfield •Kovatf CHARLES W. HEATING day of November. 1974 at 5:30 (Between Somerset 4 Grove) It Will from the date of said order, or o'clock P M. in the Conference SpUtlUU e(to«aada they will be lorever barred from Room of the Municipal Building. Scott'a Laws C» F>o4ueta COSENZA prosecuting or recovering the 425 E. Broad Street, Westfieid, Wate>-«orte<>la>j 8ait same against the subscriber. New Jersey, at which time and ZEMTH-FMfilDAIRE GARDNER mm 2 Elm Street, Weitfield Beatrice P. Waugh place any person who may be in CONSUMER OUTLET Oall3tt-1H1-2 Executrix ferested therein will be given an 277 Central AM. Clark 233-9100 Horace Edward Baker, Attorney opportunely to be heard concern Authorized 302 Mountain Ave. inq sue'* ordinance. Sales & Service MOTORS INC. Weslfield, N.J. JOSEPH J.MOTTLEY, fir )9u 11-51.M IT FeeSiS.42 Secretary niitcmtnss GENERALORDINANCE NO. 44 PAY AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND H^p^^^^^J SERVICE PUBLIC NOTICE GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. 37 IAUOIH PARTS C*ee 2334897 Notice is hereby Given thai 'he ENTITLED "AN ORDINANCE &3^vJ« Joseph votypka 374 Short Dr., following action was taken by the ESTABLISHING AN AIR POL- BRUNITWERTH Board of Adjustment on appeals LUTION CONTROL CODE FOR 232-4025 Mpuntainside, N.J. which were heard November 18. i THE TOWN OF WESTF.ELD" 766-0900 Wedding & 1974: BE IT ORDAINED by Ihe 20O CENTRAL AVE NUE Birthday Cakes Appeal ol Richard C. Fischer for Board of Health of ihe Town of permission lo erect 3 sign at 270 E. WestfiO'd in the County of Union WESTFIELO 766-1023 Pastries Breads • Party Orders Broad Streel Granted with con- and State of New Jersey lhat Open Sundays US NO 7.01 ?ERNAROSVILLE dition. General Ordinance No. 37. en 322-7239 STATE FARM • KSTMIUTS YOU Appeal ol Ray Draper lor per- titled "An Ordinance Establishing 387 Park Ave., Scotch Plains mission fo erect a sign at 266 E. An Air Pollution Control Code For [ELECTHOLUX] INSURANCE COMPANIES Home Ottlcra: Bioomlnge.oK, Hlinoii Broad Street Granted with con The Town of Weslfield," be "Let Us Do Your Bakmo." dillon. amended as follows: (VACUUM CLEANERS) PltRARO'S Appeal ol Frederic and Carol SECTION I. That Section 3 of GOODWIN Sctiutaner lor permission io use an the said Air Pollution Control „ MARGIE'S PIZZMM ft existing building at 546 Wcstfield Cade be amended by the addition ^, Authorized MOTOR CORP. JiNELEIS Avenue lor a professional olfice - 1 of (i new Section 3.3, which said SALES - SERVICE fl CAKE BOX MfTAURANT Granted. I new section shall be as lollows: MERCEDES BENZ* SUNBEAM ALL FINE ITALIAN FOODS To Appeal of Aldo Kosucrt lor per- "Section 3.3 Ceremonial Bon SUPPLIES & BAGS '•>«£ Wedding & Party Cak« DIAL FAMILIES - DINING ROOM mission to erect a one-family ! fires. AUTHORIZED 2325958 CARMEN'S I Notwi'hslandinq any other pro Our Speei«1iiy- CiHTU i Avt viiimio • 1 p rooo rMf*« o TO GO our dwelling at 11 Normandy Drive • PHONE'JOHN ONDISIN Salee and Service JIWILIIt'S ij OWOOAVt Granted. ; visions of this Article, Ihe Health Freshness, Quality Officer may issue permits lor the 241-0918 ,,;,:HOUH of DISCOUNTS *t CiOMDMOK Appeal ol Samuel A. McCaulley *""-**•' & Variety •; \ Twet - T^w». 11 e,m.. 11 p.m. for permission to use a building al burning of ceremonial bonfires, M YIA«S IKMIIINCI upon application of a sponsoring 1SOW. athSt. 7S4-S7OO FUlnfl.ld APMIAISIm Frl. * Sat. 11 •.rn. • 1?g.m. 3t2 Prospect Street as a three lamily FREE DELIVERY Our Watchword • f 1awL:•:.>••• , . •UNOAT a p... II ,.«. dwelling -- Pecision reserved. [ group or agency, which said '<« Arlington An.) Advertise Friendly Service Our Goal BIIBMI lle«i • Waken I Flat Jmlr, t»2 •;•> Appeal of: Anthony Yarussi, 1135 i group or agency shall be a & DEMONSTRATIONS South Avenue; George Schloicka, recognUed fraternal, social, 755-5311 FUGMANN Wikl41m)nrl>ailrla| Atf CeneMiiening 1125 South Ave.; Henry Loefflcr, j charitable or public organiza- 1348 Souirt Ave. Plain.idd Hljlml Mte< >aM tm 1121 5outh Avenue; Donald Turner, tion, subject lo the following con- Open Sundays OIL COMPANY 14 6L« STHtf T , WISTFIEID. N.J. 1127 South Avenue lor permission to ditions: AIT NEEDLEWORK use above ground swimming pools • lo) Application for permit snail Alwayt Ready to Serve You Declined to recommend approval to state the lime, local ion and NORRIS CHEVROLET Cuttwn Onioning Town Council. purpose of such proposed bon Con 755-1151 SERVING AREA (Hearing held September fire. BICYCLES 16,1974) In State Meet WESTFIELD BOYS WRESTLING LEAGUE, INC. By Jeff Nelson Group IV Championship. We The Westfield cross- laid the challenge up in country team fought to a front, and they came and got 239 TUTTLE PAKVAY : VESTFIELD, N. J. 07090 1974 - 1975 SEASON second place finish Satur- it." day in the Group IV State Brian Clancey led the Championship. Watchung Thi Usstfleld Boys Wrestling Laague will loon basin lei fifteenth seaaon, and Westfield charge, finishing lnvltse Ueetflald hoye ages 9 through 11 to join. ( aa of January 1, 1575 ) Hills come on strong to beat 10th With probably his best The League was formed to clve boys m good baalc program in wrestling through the Devils 117-134. race on the season, Marc competent Instruction and competitive aitchce. There are two divisions; • Junior Division for the younger, leea experienced boys, end a Senior Division which The two teams relied on Giguere grabbed 13th. Andy offers a Bars Intensive and advanced Instruction end cmpetlon program for the depth to carry them through Hubsch ran a fairly even older experienced boys. the season, but used op- paced race, and with a posite tactics in this meet. strong kick, finished 32nd. In the Junior Division boys are assigned to teeea and are cleaslfled Into weight classes which are determined by weights and ages. After about cms eonth of' By forging ahead right off Co-captain Charlie Gadol practice thi In!re Division neeta begin In the Senior High School wrestling the start, the Devils hoped to was a victim of the grueling Rynnasliw on Saturdays, stsrtlne. at 11:00 A.M. Seventh and elgth gredere are hold their positions all the pace early in the race and only eligible to join the Senior Divlalon. The Senior Division boys will practice In the Senior High School en weekdays after school and wreatle boys way. However, the fierce faded to !!8th. Mike O'Brien from neighboring towns on Saturdays. pace of the race took toll to had other problems After a some of the harriers, and slow jump off the line, he No wrestling experience Is needed to' Join. Coapetent instruction will be provided by coachea. Uniforms will consist of gym shorts and sneakers. Shirts they faded back. had to make up a lot of will be provided by the League. If you would like to join please fill In the Watchung Hills planned yardage, ending up 41st. Mike O'Brien fora below and bring it to one of the registrations and velgh-lns listed below: on going out at a more Lew Graves made a fine Lew Graves and Andy llubsch Registration at Y.M.C.A. ~ Saturdsy, Noveaber 23rd at 1:00 to 4:00 pel, or comfortable pace and effort at getting into the top Saturday, Noveebar 3Uth at 9:00 to 12:00 noon working their way up as a of the race, but like Gadol, pack as the race developed. had trouble with the quick Warriors Taste Defeat 8th Graders Registration Fee: $5.00 for Junior Dlv. and $12.00 for Senior Division Payable They did just that, placing pace. He slipped to 50th in at tiae of reglatratlon their first four scorers the latter stage of the race. Refer questions to Dick Cottllck - 233-6254, or John Brady - 233-4656. between 19th and 23rd, with Carl Becker completed the In Season's Final Tilt No. 2 in Meet their fifth man in 34th. seven man squad finishing . The Roosevelt Junior I with Roosevelt leading by a Westfield's eighth grade Grandell were closely Boy's Neae : _yelght (atripped)_ Coach Walt Clarkson was 70th He was never able to High School ninth grade socre of 8 to 0. cross-country runners bunched, finishing 12th, 14th amazed at Watchung Hill's placed second last week in Month born: Year born: School: Grade:_ get in the race after being football Warriors ended I Westfield kicked off to and ISth with times of 8:22, Participated in the Boys wrestling League 73-74: YES_ NO Tei comeback. He stated, "In spiked and shoved down their season Wednesday and Burnett to open 'the third its grade level cham- 8:28 and 8:29, respectively. Desire* to participate In the Senior Division or Junior Dlv. my IS years of coaching, it only 880 yards off the line. faced defeat for the first quarter, and the Union team pionship at Bernardsviile. Gary Miller was the final was the first time I have The harriers scored 77 Westfield scorer, finishing He has recently been exaalned by a physician and to the best of our knowledge and belief, Coach Clarkson was time losing to Burnet Junior put together a sustained la physically fit to participate In aupervlaed wreatllng. He has our unquallflsd seen a team work its way up extremely proud of the High School of Union by a drive which ended on the points to finish nine points 29th with a time of 8:56. permission to engage in this activity, and It is understood, and we agree that he will from behind to win a State Devils' efforts. He stated score of 20 to 16. Westfield 1 yard line where behind the winners from Assistant cross-country participate at hla own rlek, and that the Uestfleld Boys wrestling Lsague does not every one ran like Westfield kicked off to Warrior Jim Bloom Neptune. Teams from all coach Tom Hornish was aaaiue any liability by reason thereof. "champions." The only Burnet, and on the second recovered the Burnet over the state participated pleased with the team's PARENTS WILL YOU BE ABLE TO HELf WITH THE ADMINISTRATION (yes no_) , COACHING (y»« no ) Stars to Play At thing that upset Coach play Warrior Terry Napier fumble. The Warriors then in the invitational race of 1.5 performance and remarked DOES FATHER HAVE AMY WRESTLINC EXPERIENCE) (yea_no ) i Clarkson was that only the recovered a Union fumble. went on a 99 yard march miles. that his final effort indicated DOES FAMILY HAVE MEDICAL INSURAlfCETtyes no ) Wardlaw Benefit winning team and top five After three first downs the with hard running by K.C. Kevin Kerwin led the to everyone that the Blue individuals qualified for the Warrior drive was brought I Knoblock, Tomalonis and Westfield bid for the title Devils will field a freshman (Parent's Signature; (Address) A team of Major League Super States this Saturday, to a halt and they were Kelly; and passing by Matl with a 7th place finish and a team next fall that will baseball players will en gage eliminating many fine forced to punt. Again on its McDonough to Rick Wanzie. lime of 8:10. Walt Malloy, challenge all of the major Please do not i in an exhibition basketball learns which have proved second play, Union fumbled, Mike Elder and Dave harrier titles. OFFICIAL WEIGHT:_ WEIGHT CUSS: (73-7*}_ _WEKHT CUSS! (7«-75)_ game at 8 p.m. tomorrow at more worthy opponents than and Warrior Justin Byrne The key play of the drive Wardlaw Country Day some of the group victors. recovered the ball. The was a fake punt and pass Boylan to Wrestle For F&M College AGE: ON TEAH:(73-74) ON TEAH:(74-75)_ School. The Stars with Westfield was one such Warriors resumed their from Knoblock to Tomalonis Yankee players such as Roy deserving team, with three drive, and Frank Kelly that have the Warriors Joseph Boylan, a fresh- in 12 dual matches, two quad White, Gene Michael, Ron major titles on the season. carrying on a 10 yard sweep another 30 yards. Kelly man from Westfield, is a meets, and one triangle Senior Cage Blomberg, Curt Blefary and and undefeated dual meet crossed the goal for the first carried for the Roosevelt candidate for the varsity meet against squads from Walt Williams, and Rusty | record at 13-0. Following an Warrior touchdown. score and added another two i wrestling team at Franklin Iowa State, Princeton, League Torres - Indians, Al San- j early win at the Ber- Warrior John Iglar plunged points when he completed j and Marshall College. Cornell, Penn, Pittsburgh, Signups Set torini - Cardinals, and Jeff < nardsville Invitational over through the line completing the conversion. Warriors | The Diplomats, led by 10 Rutgers, Navy, Kentucky Torborg, ex-Dodger Angel. Bernards, the Group I the conversion and adding j Byrne, Scott Palmer, Jack lettermen, open their 1974 and North Carolina State, Boys in the 8th and 9th player and present athletic winner, the harriers won the two points to the Westfield i Harley. Ricky Sampson, season on Nov. 30 in a dual among its 20 opponents. grades interested in playing director at Wardlaw, will I Pete Smith and Kick meet against Columbia in Boylan, who expects to in the Boys Basketball Watchung Conference and score. Wanzie; who make up the play a team made up of Group IV North Section II Early in the second New York. wrestle at 167 pounds, had a League this year will sign- Wardlaw faculty for the offensive line, kept the drive In all, F&M will compete 6-0 record last year at West- up on Nov. 30 and Dec. 7th. meets. quarter, Warrior Dave going through sustained benefit of the school's Among the many fine Tomalonis shot through a field High School before Boys in the 8th grade will Varsity Club. effort. At this point West- being injured. sign-up at 12:30 and 9th individual performances big hole in the Burnet line field led by a score of 16 to 0. Union Co-captain Autographs will be given turned out by the harriers and raced 82 yards crossing He is majoring in history grade boys at 2 p.m. There at halftime and pictures this year, was Brian the goal only to have the Later in the third quarter Kathy Grausam of West- and government at F&M. will be tryouts; players may be taken with the Stars. Clancey's individual con- play called back on a Burnet blocked a Roosevelt field is a co-captain of the He is the son of Dr. and should wear sneakers. AH LIQUOR SHOP Wardlaw is located at 1295 ference title. He also placed questionable call by the punt on the Warrior 20 yard first women's basketball Mrs. Joseph Boylan Jr. of sign-ups and tryouts will be Inamn Ave. in Edison. in the top ten in every race. offical. The first half ended line and carried for the team at Union College and 706 East Broad St. held at Washington School. score. will be in the starting lineup For A More Festive In the fourth quarter against Atlantic County Burnet put on a strong Community College Dec. 3. Thanksgiving showing scoring their Our Good Food second touchdown with less Wines and Liquors than 4Vz minutes left to play GOLFERS! FOOTBALL in the game. On the first NAME BRANDS Makes Good Friends To Your Taste play after the kickoff Burnet Top Quality Club. recovered a Roosevelt Bagi and Balls ... fumble on the Burnet 40 AT A PRICE t PLAINFIELD vs. WESTFIELD yard line and drove for another touchdown up- Golfpride Grips Install In our large stock setting the Warriors by a Woods Refinished HIGH SCHOOLS score of 20 to 16. Golf Clubs Repaired Afier just one meal here, are all the favorites The Warriors ended their THE GOLF SHOP you're sure to become a season with 6 wins and 1 2544 Plainfield Avenue and more. THANKSGIVING DAY-NOV. 28, 1974 loss, "a great season," Scotch Plains according to Coaches Bill 232-1741 steady customer! Our Tuei. to Sat. 8:30 a.m. — » p.m. AT PLAINFIELD HIGH SCHOOL FIELD Odenkirk and Dick Cloud Sun. & Mon., Eve*, by ippt. Gralewski. taste-tempting dishes are And we will be GAME TIME 11:00 A.M.-Gote Opens 9:00 A.M. everyone's favorite happy to help you Tickets for STUDENT use only will be sold for $1.00 at all Public Passport Photos with your selections. Schools on Nov. 25, 26, and 27. ADULT tickets will be on sale for S2.00 on Nov. 25, 26 and 27 at the SECOND DAY SERVICE Senior High School Portable Building, Room 182 on Trinity PI. and Jarvis Drugstore. And at the Sports Center on Nov. 26 and 27 only. WESTFIELD STUDIOS o Wines • Liquors * Bear Excellent DINER 115 Quimby St., Wsstf ield ALL TICKETS AT THE GAME S2.00 Portrait and Commercial Photographers NORTH AVENUE, Oppoilts Railroad Station WB Deliver-Phono232-1900 No Student Tickets Will Be Sold at the Game Convenient Parking in Municipal Lot 121 CENTRAL AVENUE 232-0239 Linn Smith. Prop. Mutmm, LISTEN TO: NO NEED TO IF YOU LIVE ON NO BRANCHES AVOID CURBSIDE WHEN TWO DAYS WERA, Plulnfield, WAIT FOR A A STREET THAT OR OTHER PARKING of cars ARE LISTED IN 1590 AM on SCHEDULED DIVIDES TWO DEBRIS IN THE on sche duled THE SCHEDULE. Friday at the close PICKUP! You can DISTRICTS, each LEAF PILES, as collection days. be sure to have your of the 5 P.M. bring your leaves to side of the sttcet these damage the leaves out BEFORE newscasts., the Conservation belongs In a equipment and ire a the fust day, as the WJDM, Elizabeth. Center, Tuesday- different district. potential hazard. collection new will Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Guest, formerly of Brussels, The former Simpson residence at 519 S. Chestnut St., has 1530 AM, on Sunday, between 10 For example, those Collection crews go through the Belgium, have recently moved into their new home at 22 been purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Gerard McCabe, for- Friday as part of A.M. and 4 P.M. living on the east wll not pick up district only ONCE. Homestead Terrace, Scotch Plains. They purchased the merly of Eaglecroft Rd., who are now in residence in the "Community side of Boulevard leaves with foreign property from Milton C. Fruehauf. through the office of their new home. This property was sold through the Bulletin Board1', are in District G. material mixed In. 4:45 P.M. while those on the Danker & Danker, Inc.. local Realtors. Lee Danker off ice of Nancy F. Reynolds Associates. Inc., Realtors. It west side are in handled the sale of this Westfield Multiple Listing. was Multiple Listed through the Members of the West- District l:. field Board of Realtors. <-*.-*.•> rnvrnm/w, %%, ten Jets vs. Raiders Top Game Loss to Teaneck Ends Title Hopes In WBFL This Weekend A 21 tow at the hand* of period ended. An opposing beaded for overtime when Teaneck meant the end of lineman blasted a low line- Tom Graney and Doug The Bears clinched the Charger tally. Jim Mike, 1974 Senior Division although the four Saturday state title hopes for thedrive shot at goalie Pete Ipsen hooked up to score the Senior Division title of the Charlie Prankenbach, Championship with this win. contests should be exciting Wettfield High soccer team Nostrand which bounced off tie breaking goal in the Westfield Boys Football Charlie Burgdorf, Chris Defense was the key for Jeff battles (two games in each M the Blue Devils were him, where it was quickly middte of the closing period. League by virtue of a 24-14 Drabin, Kahn, Russell Gilbert's combine - the Big division), Sunday's Jet- defeated by the Uth ranked picked up and drilled in. Graney dribbled the ball win over the Colts, while the Saunders and Paul Esposito Blue caused five fumbles Raider battle is the big one team in the state. In the first The winning goal was from his wing position to the Jets gained at least a share were the Chargers' stand- and blocked a Colt punt. ... the Raiders still with a round of the tournament scored mid-way through the front of the goal mouth. of the Junior Division crown outs as they fought back in Three second period tallies shot at tying the JeU for the Westfield scored a two goal final period when the Devils When the defense collapsed with a 20-6 victory over the the second half. Cure, didn't hurt. JD title ... in the previous shutout victory over Cedar defense was beaten on a two on him, Graney passed to Chargers to highlight last Bunting, Thompson, God- Rick Elliot had two TDs in two meetings the clubs have Ridge to bring their season on one break. Fullback Ted Ipsen who had filled the THURSDAY • FRIDAY Sunday's game. The i win, Wenta, Miller, Murphy, the period. The first on a 35 split with the Jets winning win total to 13 games, tying Oney commited himself to vacated wing spot. Inscn's defending champion R. Saunders, Carter, yard screen pass from Tom the first game, 27-6, and the the school record. the man controlling the ball, shot squirted just under the SATURDAY Raiders, who downed the Eisenman, Gilford and Delia Badia. Clark Landale Raiders bouncing back 37-19 If the booters won their forcing his opponent to try goalie for the winning goal. Broncos 20-12 have a shot at Ryan helped out. and Paul Rippe throwing final game they would not and complete a very dif- three weeks ago. The insurance goal was ONLY tying the Jets in the JD beautiful blocks. And the It is a classic affair with only break the school win ficult pass. The ball hit the second on a spectacular 26 record but they would also Teaneck forward right on scored just minutes after In other action, the Giants BILLS 38 the Raiders - perennial the first tally. HowcU was rebounded from last week's DOLPHINS 0 yard scamper. Lowell powerhouse in the Junior be the HT74 Union County the shoelaces enabling him Higgins, who recovered a Champions as their last to get an unobstructed shot tripped from behind in the double-loss by stomping the Five touchdowns by Erick Division - with their backs to Cedar Ridge penalty area Browns 30-0 and the Bills Glowers led the Bills to this fumble in the end zone, had the wall as far as thegame, played yesterday, past goalie Greg Fleming. the other second stanza was against Pingry in the The goalie replaced started bringing up a penalty shot blanked the Dolphins 39-0 win. Clowers, running ex- championship goes . . . from the u yard line. While everybody but the tremely well out of thescore. A one yard dive by speedy and high scoring the tournament final. In Nostrand at the end of the Elliot was the Bears final reachtng the final Westfield first period and turned away Howell put the kick in the Colts will be in action over fullback slot, gained over Raiders have come a long lower left side of the net for the weekend, only the Jet- ' 160 yards for the Bills. Stash TD as they built up an in- way since consecutive scored l-o victories over seven of eight shots. surmountable 24-0 ad- Union and Summit while his second goal in state Raiders contest on Sunday Neidswiecki, on a 30 yard losses to open the season .. . Fleming was again in the tournament play. will have any effect on the aerial from Brad Bonnetti, vantage early in the last the Jets, on the other hand, Pingry defeated Kenilworth goal mouth for the Devils pennant flags. If the Jets scored the other Bill TD. half. are in already . . . they and Jefferson. against Cedar Ridge in Defensively Westfield was win or tie, they will capture Dorchek, Telling, Elliot, Gavin Brady, Steve would, however, like to win Against Teaneck the Westfield's 2-0 victory in the led by Jeff McManigal and the JD crown outright. Jackson, Bonnetti, Clowers, Schrope, Bill Bowers, Bill this game outright and Devils took an early lead first round of the state Whitey Conover each of However, if the Raiders Stith and Neidzwiecki were Landale, Mark Marotta, prove themselves the best in when wing Johnny Howell tourney. Fleming had a total whom recorded 25 pass prevail a tie will result in the the super Bills, with Alban, Jeff Zimmer, Scott Shaffer, the Junior loop .. . unlike hooked a corner kick into of 10 saves in the win for the completions and 30 in- Junior Division. There will Rokosny, R. Devine, Per- Jim Giamo, Higgins, C. the always strong Raiders, the goal for Westfield's only team's tenth shutout of the terceptions. be no Junior Division play- sonnette and Brown aiding. Landale, Elliot and Delia this is the first Jet cham- goal of the game. Teaneck, season tying another record The booters record with off Bayrd Clark led what Badia headed up the Bears pionship team in the WB- sporting a 14-2-1 record, set by last year's conference just the one game remaining little offense the 'Phins' had "D". Offensively, Greg Ott, FL's 18 year history . . . the came back to tie up the winning squad. to be played is 13 wins and 5 against the tough Bill "D", Chris Shields, Bob Webster, Jets are nowhere as rapid as score just before the first The game appeared loses. STANDINGS the Raiders but make up for Reg. '25" Model No. MP 3110 WLT Pts. picking up 35 yards on 17 Greg Smith, Doug Thomp- carries. Cliff Booth, Bob son, Rippe (outstanding), it with size and strength . . . Bears 6 1 0 12 while the Raiders offense Colts 4 3 19 Lowe and Tim Metzger were Shaffer, Bowers and C. Reg. '44" other bright spots. The Landale led the blocking. leads the Junior Division, it JV Soccer Team County Champions Giants 4 2 19 is the Jets "D" which is Steelers 14 2 4 Dolphins did run off 10 more Gilbert cited the work of his By Richard Wellen player got by him. Luckily ceed. That string was $3995 plays than the powerful front four (Schrope, Brady, their pacesetter . . . The WHS JV soccer team for the Devils, Bob Tebbetts Browns 0S2 2 Sunday, 1:30 at Tamaques broken when Kenny cen- Jets 7 1 0 14 Bills. Saturday, for the third Higgins, and Bowers) on has captured the Union was behind the play and tered the ball to Feingold Raiders 6 2 0 12 time in '74, the Dolphins will defense as "the best I've . be there. County tournament crown made a game-saving tackle. who tapped it over to face the Broncos. Each has seen all season." The Congratulations are in by defeating Johnson The second was an oven Davidson. Mike's open shot, Bills 5 3 0 10 year veteran mentor added, Chargers 3 5 0 6 one win so far, so the order from WBFL whirl to Regional 1-0 in the more spectacular save. It which rolled in, was his "rubber match" should be "the Bears felt they had to Broncos 2 6 0 4 Jeff Gilbert, his fine semifinals, and trouncing came when a Clark player seventh goal of the season. NORELCO UGHTH) quite exciting. prove themselves against coaching staff, and Union 3-0 in (he final match stole the ball deep in Devil Dolphins 17 0 2 the Colts. They did." Westfield used the passes THIS WEEK . . . especially his well-drilled of the tourney. territory. His hard shot of the alert fullback and SHAVING MIRROR Saturday, at 9:30 It AIDERS 20 An 18 yard Andy Biggs to forces on their '74 Senior The devils victory over from close in was stopped by halfback lines to control the Tamaques 1 - Steelers vs. BRONCOS 12 John Pinto pass and a 20Division title . .. Now in his Clark was rewarding Pritchard who had to dive to mid-field play, and use the Giants A furious last half yard run by Jim Maher seventh year at the Bear because it avenged their 2-1 his left to make the save. wings effectively. It paid off Tamaques 2 - Bills vs comeback by the Raiders provided the Colts with their helm, Gilbert has three SD loss earlier in the season to The play fired up theas forward Bruce Clark Chargers propelled them over the two fourth period touch- titles and sports an amazing (he same team. Devils and they hung on to chipped the ball towards the downs. Fred Kessler and 34-18-4 record . .. also to Tamaques 3 - Bears vs upset-minded Broncos. Coach Walt Leonow felt win while propelling left post where Harries Reg. »UM Browns Mike Henry, Lance Ritchie Jim Morris added action Gerry McGinnls who took that his team has shown themselves into the finals booted it in to make the Tamaques 4 - Broncos vs and Rich Shields each points. Coach Dick Young on the Giants from the bottom improvement over the against Union. score 2-0. Dolphins scored a TD for the Raiders. behalf of his squad extended of the Senior Division to season especially in the area The Farmers proved to be In the fourth quarter with Special Sunday, at 1:30 Henry and Jack Baldwin his congratulations to the contention in one season, of teamwork. This was an easier opponent than the game well in hand, the Tamaques 1 - Jets vs added action points. For the Bears on their winning of with plenty of help from a evident against Clark when Regional. The Devils had Devils scored their 36th goal $$98 Raiders Broncs, who led 12-6 at in- the SD crown. Greg Halpin, real fine ball club. Mike Davidson scored the handled them earlier in the of the season. It came as SEE HOW CLOSE JETS 20 termission, Jeff McGill and Maher, Phil Gottlick, A tremendous three-way game's only goal in theseason, but Coach Leonow Harries beat several Union CHARGERS6 John Costa each hauled in Kessler, Cal Farley, race is on for scoring honors second quarter. It was in- commented before the game defenders on the left side of LIMITED QUANTITY flSHAVElOUGET After 18 years of trying, touchdown passes from Howard Greco and Doug in the Junior Division with directly due to the pressure that the contest might the field, and crossed the the Jets finally won their Kevin Morris. Fischer were all out-the Bills' Erick Clowers, the applied by (he passing of depend on which team is ball toward the right post. first Junior Division title, Larry Ritchie, the Raider standing in their final Raiders' Mike Henry, and halfbacks Steve Brugger, more "up for the game." Kenny was standing there although the Raiders still coach, said the Broncos games as Colts in '74. Play- the Jets' Kerry McDevitt all Tony Bullock and Jon The tone for the entire and easily but cautiously have a chance at tying it on "came to play" and led by ing their final games as right up there .. . McDevitt, Cowles. match was set throughout headed it in. Sunday. Regardless of that McGill, Costa, Morris, Colts ever wore Kessler, on 16 TDs and 7 action The goal occurred when the first quarter. During The third seeded Devils game's outcome, the Jets Wichelns, Nugent, Vastano, Greco, Pete Elder, Biggs, points, and Henry, on 12 TDs Tim Kenny got the ball and that period front linesmen outscored their three op- have earned their first Craig, Ahern, Monks, Morris, Pinto, Floyd Burke, and one action point, lead passed it inside to Willy Kenny, Davidson, Feingold ponents 9-0 in the entire trophies in JD history. Zaruba, Monzella, Brown, Larry Foster, Farley, with 103; while Clovers with Fein gold who headed it to tournament as goalies Mike Maher, Tracey Monroe, Jay and Bill Harries led an Starting off like Cotter, Sijon and Auld, the 17 touchdowns is one point Davidson. His open shot hit aggressive offensive charge Taylor and Pritchard Quick! Broncos did just that. A Higgins, Fischer and back at 102 ... in the SD the crossbar and on the combined for their eighth, gangbusters, the Jets led 20- Halpin. that saw the former of the 0 early in the second stanza third period fumble inside race, Elliot of the Bears rebound the goalie was foursome tally near the end ninth and tenth shutouts of Which following three fine TD runs the ten and a poor punt in leads with 60 points, the called for holding him. On of the period. the season. the last stanza hurt the Bears' Rippe has 51 points, the ensuing penalty kick by Kerry McDevitt and two GIANTS 30 The goal came after a action points by Mike Bronco upset cause. BROWNS 0 Kessler (Colts) has 50 and Davidson hit the ball past Consistency in all things is half did Pinto (Colts) has 42 ... the the goalie for his sixth goal string of Westfield scoring a person's most precious Caricato. The defense then It was another team effort The Giants rebounded chances that did not suc- took over holding the for the six-in-a-row Raiders, from last week's double- Giants' scoring totals in last of the season. asset. Chargers scoreless until the as everybody made a tackle. loss, as Gregg Powell, Greg week's win were Earlier in the game both he shave final three minutes. Pacing Baldwin, Henry, Ritchie, Hobson, David Kahn, Tim unavailable as of deadline. teams had trouble making that defense • it limited the Shields, Matt Shields, Sandy Felley and Vince Lucchesi Elliot (Back) and Higgins any threats at the op- with Chargers to but 4 total yards Ritchie, Deven Graf, Frank starred. (line) both of the Bears are position's goal. This was due FUGMANN in the first half - were Jeff Hetem, Jim Bonnen, George Dan Iannascoilio, Bill and the Players of the Week. to the intercepting and Crane, Doug Murray, Doug Selser, Carl Doerrer, Dan Chuck Harcourt, Tom blocking of passes by both ablade? Odenkirk, Mike Ebert, Brady, Scott Fischer, Joey Kennelley and Harold SERIES RE-LIVED defenses. Roger Brewster, Roddy "otier, Jeff Bode, John Borque played well in The 1946 World Series be- Westfield seemed to And which half Yatcilla, Nicky Gold, Steve Giordano, Jack McGuire defeat. tween the Boston Red Sox control the third quarter and YOUR LOCAL did he shave with a Norelco VIP» AUTHORIZED Tripleheader shaver? It's obvious, o) course. Weill, Todd Jacobs, Mike and Gary Wortzel all con- Both clubs finish up their and the St. Louis Cardinals much of the fourth. Again, (he reason was their of- iNMPENKNT With the VIP shaver, you get closeness, but no bloody nicks! cuts Murphy, Benjy Smallridge, tributed to the some-from- 1974 seasons on Saturday. will be the subject of a EXXON DEALIR Sammy McGraf, John behind conquest. Brady was The Giants look to end up in nostalgic review on "The fensive-minded defense. or scratches. The VIP has 18 surgical steel rotary blades, inside Caricato, Kevin Schroeder, superb for the Raiders at QB second place while the Way It Was," to be telecast While intercepting passes, READY TO 3 super-thin floating heads, and 9 closeness-comfort settings that Matt Linden, John Miller in the first half. The Raiders Nov. 28 at 8 p.m. on Chan- the halfbacks and fullbacks adjust the VIP to your beard, your face. For a shave so close, Browns hope to get into the SEME YOU! with so much comfort, it's obvious why the Norelco VIP dares to and John Collins; while now have a chance to tie for victory column - they've tied nels 23, 50, 52 and 58. initiated penetration by John Damato, Reid Leslie, the JD championship with a twice. CUBA EXAMINED their passing and clearing-. match shaves with a blade. John Jefferson and Jack win over the Jets on Sunday. WBFL WHIRL . . . "Cuba: The People," an Twice in the fourth • EASY BUDGET PAYMENT PLANS Diaz keyed the offensive Four games Saturday examination of the con-quarter the score could have • TRUCKS EQUIPPED WITH line. Weill once again played SENIOR DIVISION ] morning and a single affair troversial island 15 years easily been tied. One time well as the Jet signal caller. goalie Scott Pritchard LOCKHEED COMPUTER REGISTERS. The /vore/co VIP. BEARS 24 ! Sunday will wrap the 1974 after the revolution is dares to Billy Kahn's 40 yard COLTS 14 I version of the Westfield featured Tuesday, Dec. 3 at moved out to try to stop a \ touchdown was the lone The Bears clinched the iBoys' Football League . . . 8 p.m. on Channels 23, 50, 52 driving player but that WATCNBMenlVtCt match shaves with a blade. 232 5272 \ Without blood. That FRED A. HUMMEL, INC. hat a eontptote 101 SOUTH AVlMUtf. WttTPIILD DID YOU KNOW? HOME REN0DELIN6 DEPARTMENT? 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