b r THE WESTFIELD LEADER The Leading and Moat Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County

Second Class l'ostane Paid [ YEAR-No s at WemfIfld, N. J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1974 Published 20 Pageants Cents New Children's Librarian Claims Aug. 17 Flood Shows Teachers to Give Mrs. Sally Weir, former children's librarian of the Berkeley Heights Public Need for Immediate Action library, has been appointed children's librarian of the Robert Field, Republican should be proceeded with appalled by the unsanitary Fact-finding a Chance Westfield Memorial candidate for Town Council without further delay. In- conditions of our streets and library, it was announced from the second ward, made dications are, however, that driveways when the flood today by Miss Jeanne M. the following statement additional measures must waters recede. Desrosiers', director. regarding the flooding of be taken to bold back or "Residents of the second To Achieve Contract Mrs. Wehr wiU aasume Saturday, Aug. 17. divert the flow of water ward or any area in West- her duties Sept. ». She "The flooding of last from other directions." field who are exposed to "As long as the Westfield Education ratification of a contract replaces Mrs. Ellen Rubin, Saturday again took its toll Field added, "Ward 2 such conditions have a right negotiation process con- Association where it was between the teachers ami who Joined the Westfield on residents of the second residents are appreciative to expect these conditions to tinues in good faith, the agreed, "out of concern for the board. Last year's Library last December and ward. While we all realize of the efforts of the Mayor be corrected now, not in ten teachers will continue to * the education of the youth of contract, however, was is moving with her husband that flash flooding of this and Town Council made in years. I strongly urge the teach," Mrs. Beverly Westfield," to "encourage" approved by both sides only to Massachusetts, where he nature is extremely difficult our behalf to date, but more Mayor and Town Council to Geddis, president of the the teachers to proceed with the day before school will enter the Massachusetts to defend against, some must be done. Residents make flooding their top WEA said today. But she the opening of school next sessions began. College of Optometry and immediate action must be should not have to go priority item for immediate warned that failure of fact Wednesday. The association The next step in the • she will become supervisor taken to correct the present through another flood like action." finding to result in a con- took the action because the current negotiation process of children's services for the conditions of the ward. the last several. Field, of 1008 Harding St. tract could put schools in WEA and the Board of is a fact-finding session Framingham Public "While certain measures "Like another residents and a 31 year resident of jeopardy. Education are still engaged scheduled for Wednesday. library System. Mrs. Bally Wear, new children'* librarian, bteawes acquainted wltk facilities in Wettfleld Memorial have been taken, the study of the ward who have been Westfield. is chairman of Her statement followed a in negotiations. The report of the fact-finder, A native of Allentown, Library. of the retention basin in the affected by the flooding, I the Harding-Coolidge Street special meeting of the This is the first year that Julius L. Malkin, is ex- Pa., Mrs. Wehr was cemetery must be com- ant tired of cleaning up after Flood Control Committee. executive committee of the schools will open without pected approximately N graduated from Thiel University Library School. Berkeley Heights library for pleted at the earliest water has come into the Mr. Field invited the sup- days later, but is mt binding College in Greenville, Pa., She served as a trainee in two years. possible time. If this is, in living quarters of my home. port of all concerned on either patty. Both the where she majored in the children's department of Her husband, Larry, is a fact, a total or partial I am disputed with cleaning citizens "to help bring an WEA and the Board of sociology and psychology. the Rahway Public Library computer scientist with Bell solution which will help area up the varied debris left in early solution to the Education mutt accept the She received her master's for one year and as Laboratories, The couple residents against flooding, it my yard by flooding. I am problem." Now It's Operation findings before a contract is degree from the Rutgers children's librarian of the lives in Piscataway. settled, according to Mrs, Geddis, who stated that the WEA a expects the "Watch Your Step" satisfactory completion of 1,465 Students Expected At this process. Summonses will be issued parent-teacher groups and "One of our primary owners of dogs found other citizens. concerns," Mrs. Geddis Jonathan Dayton Opening violating a town code Chief Moran reported that said, "is to continue to requiring the curbing of many complaints have been provide quality education to An estimated 1,465 high freshmen are expected to class schedules has ex- man's best friend, ac- received by the department school students from attend a special new panded, the lunch periods cording to Police Chief on this situation during the (Continual on Pafa 10! Mountainside and orientation program on from 23 minutes to 46 James F. Moran. The crack- last few months. "With Springfield will be attending Tuesday from 10 a.m. - 12 minutes. School will also down on violations, he said, school opening," he added, classes at the Jonathan noon. begin officially at 8:20 a.m. is part of the initiation of an "it seems appropriate that 7800 Return Dayton Regional High Anthony Fiordaliso, and close at 3:02 p.m. operation "Watch Your Operation Watch Your tep School beginning Wed- principal at Jonathan Curriculum developments Step" by members of the be instituted." nesday from 8:20 a.m. to Dayton Regional, stated for the 1974-75 school year Westfield Police Depart- Moran issued orders to To Schools 3:02 p.m. A total of 360 that the new school year will [Continued on page 4) ment, Particular attention, patrols to issue summonses continue to provide Dayton he said, will be given town to offenders under 6-5 of the Wednesday Orientation For Regional students with the Adult School and school properties. Town Code. "WQT all have opportunity to receive an children attending schools School opens for an «- excellent education. Opens Sept. 30 Residents merely walking that are subject to pected • 7800 WeitfltM Sophs Tuesday An "open lunch" program their annuals in these areas Ihroughtless Citizens who students on Wednesday, beginning on Sept. 4 will The Westfield s Adult. will be warned about the allow their dog^ to go where ..Sept,-. •'••4,-.' • Elemer*tary An orientation for socnto- givestudents the option pf School will opert Sept: 30 in curbing'ordinance which young children gather. Let's students are to be in their t" be Westfield High School spending their 46 minute the Senior High School with was instituted several years get behind the program and classrooms by 9 a.m. sophomores will be held on lunch periods in the school a selection of %6 different ago following complaints of make it successful." Elementary school teachers Tuesday, beginning in the cafeteria, at home, or in a courses according to an s usually meet student* WHS auditorium at 9:30. local restaurant. announcement made today outside the school building!. Alter greetings and ad- A reorganization of the by Philip W. Heston, All high school students are vict from school dignitaries president of the Board of Nur§e Shortage Closes to report to the high school and a film presentation on Town GOP Picnic Trustees. Fall brochures at 8:IS a.m. on Wednesday "Options at WHS," the tenth are being mailed to every Second Ward Republican Town Council candidate Robert Field inspecting flood debris to pick up their schedules. Set for Sept., 15 home in Westfield, Moun- at iqain drainage system between St. Marks Ave. and Harding St. i Floor At Overlook graders will be given a tour . . ' ....;. : ***V • Eighth and ninth grade of the high school by upper The 2nd Annual "Old tainside and part of Scotch Robert E. Heinlein, also said that the closing of students in the town's two classmen guides. According Fashioned Political Picnic" Plains and are available in president and director of this unit comes at an un- junior high schools are to to WHS Student Council sponsored by the Westfield the Westfield Public Are You YM Registering Overlook Hospital, an- fortunate time, since the report to school at 10 a.m. on President Jeff Boylan, the Town Republican Com- Library. nounced this week that the demand for hospital beds is the first day only so that orientation is an excellent mittee in honor of the local Feature courses will in- Registered? hospital has temporarily exceptionally high. seventh grade students can opportunity for sophomores and County candidates will clude Adventures in closed a nursing floor due to receive an orientation. be held Sunday,-Sept. 15 Antiques, Archaeology of Extended periods for to get aquainted with the registration for the Nov. 5 For Fall Term Sept. 3 a shortage of nursing per- The hospital has been Seventh grade students are high school. from noon to 6 P.M. at the the Bible, Architecture in sonnel. The 44 bed medical- attempting for over a year to report to school by 8:15 on Clark Elks Grove, 807 American History, Chinese General Election have been A new system of four 10 repair person will be the The Student Council is scheduled by the Town surgical unit was shut down to obtain city approval for the first day. Bus schedules running the orientation Featherbed Lane, Clark. Culture, Chinese Cooking, week terms annually will curriculum. Saturday morning after construction of apartments will run at regular times. "This year's event promises Crewel Embroidery, Floral Clerk's Office. Residents replace the YMCA's former A family focus class program, with vice- may register through Oct. 7. months of recruitment for nursing personnel in the Sophomore students are to president Ernie Parizeau to be even bigger and better Arrangement, Fund- three 13 week term system zeroes in on the critical attempts by the hospital. Overlook neighborhood. An report to the high school on than the successful en- amentals of Football, Con- The Town Clerk's Office as the Y's fall term opens problems families face in serving as emcee and will be Open for registration Mr. Heinlein stated that application for an 88 unit Tuesday for an orientation secretary John Williams, deavor of last year", ac- temporary Literature, for registration Tuesday, these troubled days, as building was denied last before classes begin on cording to Robert C. Middle Eastern Dancing, from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. on the Sept. 3. The Y's 8 week centers of values and one important obstacle to president Boylan, and following dates, as well as successful recruiting is the June. A revised application Wednesday. treasurer Daryl Brewster Doherty of Westfield, picnic Adventures in Parap- summer term remains the character building and co-chairman and the normal 9 to 5 office same. microcosms of the world unavailability of reasonably for 51 units is currently Teachers will report to either speaking or helping sychology, Soccer for pending.' school on Tuesday. Republican Candidate for Spectators, Spinning and hours: Aug. 29; Sept. 5, 12, Classes designed to help around us. "We'll teach how priced rental housing. He out in the program. The 19, 26, 27, 30; Oct. 1, 2, 3, 4. upper classmen, who will be Union County Freeholder. Dying and the Romance of fight inflation by curbing to handle complex problems the guides, were chosen by Tickets are $5.75 per Wine. To register, persons must home repair costs, to help of parent and child the SC officers during their person (same as last year) Registration by mail will be 18 years of age on or families handle the im- behavior", said Leitch. summer meetings. and can be purchased be accepted until Sept. 16 before Nov. 5,1974 and must portant job of values and A' creative pottery class Approximately 30 of them through Sue Clinch, 183 and in-person registration have lived in New Jersey 30 character building, and to for youngsters ages 8 to 13 is will usher the sophomores Cottage PI. or from any of will be Monday, Sept. 23, days by that date in order to develop creative and ar- designed to build artistic through the school in the the local candidates. Space from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m for vote in the General Election. tistic outlets for youngsters outlets through learning program that should not last is limited and tickets will be information contact the Those who have changed are highlighted. Fall term handbuilding techniques past 11 or 11:30. Chuck sold on a first come-first registrar beginning Sept. 3 an address must notify the classes begin Sept. 9. and glazing. It highlights a Jackson will be in charge of served basis. at 232-4050. County Board of Elections, More than a hundred child development program the film presentation. 208 Commerce Place, classes in swimming, for youngsters ages 7 Elizabeth. Change of ad- gymnastics, judo and through 13 which includes This is the second of many dress cards may be obtained karate, trampoline and chess, carpentry, videotape programs the 1974-5 Student from the Town Clerk's tumbling, soccer, football, (Continued on Pago 10) Council is offering to help Office or a voter tennis, fencing, weight- service WHS students. The registration card may be lifting, fitness, and com- first held last Tuesday - a used. petitive aquatics will be Extends Lunch reception for WHS students It is possible to register at offered for people of all new to the town - was well the office of any Municipal ages. attended by about 35 Clerk in Union County Program to newcomers and SC summer New this year is a home regardless of where a maintenance class which committee people. The new person resides. comers were given a tour of "promises to be popular just for the money it saves in the school and refresh- Planning Bpard Senior citizens from ments. electrical and plumbing To Meet Sept. 9 repairs," said Program Mountainside and Early Deadline Director Jack Leitch. Home Springfield will be able to The September meeting of repairs without a costly purchase lunches at staff the Westfield Planning prices in the cafeteria of the Because of the Labor Day Jonathan Dayton Regional holiday on Monday, an early Board will be held on Sept. 9 at 9 p.m. in the council Grant to Aid Miller- High School beginning on In the Hardwick living room are Chuck, Pat, Charles and Ginger llardwick. deadline will be observed chambers at the Municipal Monday, Sept. 23, anytime for the Sept, 5 issue of the from 11:15 a.m. to 1 p.m. Westfield Leader. All social Building, 425 East Broad St. Cory Restoration and general news copy, as The usual meeting date is Last year a senior citizens Hardwick Campaign a "Family Affair" well as classified and the first Monday of each ThcrState Bicentennial lunch program was initiated display advertising must be month, which in September Celebration Commission on a trial basis at the David "The Hardwick campaign to election day. Alt of us are ings 'as they are available. submitted to the Leader falls on Labor Day. Wednesday announced Brearley Regional High is a family affair," com- excited about the race and "1 really appreciate my office before 5 p.m. grants for a bicentennial School. This program was so mented Mrs. Pat Hardwick enjoy working together," family's support," said tomorrow. School Board project in Westfield. successful that school of- about the active par- said Pat. Hardwick. "Pat has con- Meets Tuesday A $3,600 matching grant ficials have initiated a ticipation of family mem- Hardwick's campaign got tributed greatly by helping was approved for the similar program at bers in her husband's bid off to an early start when he write news releases, taking Today's Index The September public restoration of the kitchen Jonathan Dayton Regional. for Town Council. Charles organized the petition drive photographs, typing, and meeting of the Westfield a-.id milk room of the 230- The program will enable a Hardwick is the Republican urging council to reopen the working on the telephone Page Kiwaiiii Antiques Market Chairman Joe Kolitor and Board of Education will be year, old Miller-Cory House Mountainside or Springfield candidate from the fourth North Ave. central site for survey. I also believe Business Directory 16 Miss Barbara Hohapfel of Cranford, winner of this held at 8 p.m. on Tuesday in Senior Citizen the op- ward. participation in civic affairs Church 17 in Westfield. attic waste and not relocate Classified 8-10 year's first Antiques Market priie, admire an antique the auditorium of Edison A spokesman for the portunity to buy a full lunch "Ginger has helped by the site to the Conservation is beneficial for our Editorial 6 copper tea kettle. The priie for the Fall Antiques Market Junior .High School. commission said the or a la carte items at the clipping and pasting news Center. Hardwick is also children, who gain an ap- Obituaries 4 Sept. 14 Is a large blue Mt. Vernon plate. The spring and Copies of the agenda will restoration will provide an same prices paid by items from the local papers, conducting a com- preciation of community Social 11-15 fall Kiwanls outdoor antiques markets benefit the be available for the public to authentic view of the life of teachers and olher staff and Chuckie and Ginger prehensive survey of problems and an op- Spotts 18,19 Kiwanis Youth Fund; This year four area young people see on Tuesday afternoon in an 18th century farm members. For ap- plan on distributing community problems and portunity to serve,'* Hard- Theatre 20 received Kiwanls college scholarships. literature door to door prior wick added, the board office, 305 Elm St. family. (Contlnued on page 4) will be releasing the find- rm» * nu WEOTFUXD Maryland. material to diverse parts of side work up to early flowers planted in various the world in time of Selection of Shoes August. This could be in- beds. During the fall emergency. The troop terpreted as one employee staved overnight at Fort Dix working about 47 weeks on plantings scheduled include Temple Israel tulips, daffodils, muscari and flew back to Linden the landscaping and other Airport where the and Boots outside needs. and chrysanthemums. Installs Officers Before the Center can Anderson pointed out that open to the public for use, David Tannenbaum of Grant to Aid forBack-to-School! because of some of the new much of the interior fur- Summit Ct., was recently grades along the slopes in nishings and equipment installed as president of Traffic Training the vicinity of the new must be installed, and many Temple Israel in Scotch and College structure, it was necessary new exhibits and display Plains. Other officers for the Director John A. Wad- to construct long stretches shelves be prepared. coming two years are: dington today announced Emanuel Pachman, Morris that the Office of Highway Gillet, Mrs. Ellen Kurry and Safety has approved a grant Sam Roth, vice presidents; of 160,793 to the New Jersey Irwin Cohen, treasurer, State Police Traffic assisted by Mrs. Susan Management Institute, Sea Brien; Mrs. Marilyn Girt. Edelstein, recording, Waddington said the grant secretary; and Mrs. Karen will provide New Jersey's Horwitz, corresponding police traffic officers with secretary. specialized training in Serving as trustees are traffic services. The Unmistakably Charles Cozewith, Samuel Institute offers courses in Crane, Eric Forster, Irwin four area: accident in- Gardner, Lawrence vestigation ; emergency Gastwirl, Mrs. Mildred medical procedures; traffic Goldberger, Leonard records, systems and Johnston ^Murphy Goldman, David President-elect Holland vtnValkenburgh, left, receives analysis; and traffic law Kaimowitz, Charles gavel from Charles Andrews, outgoing president. enforcement. OPEN THURSDAY NIGHT 'Til 9 P.M. Obsusin, Harold Oslick, This grant insures con- Eugene Reiss, Harold Toastmasters Elect New Officers tinuance of the Traffic Shichman, Moriz Sobov, Administration Training 207 E. Broad St., Westfield, NJ. 233-1171 Seymour Sperber, Lester Toastmasters in Westfield 303 Prospect St. All mem- Institute which was initiated Steif and Herbert Zimelis. have elected Holland van bers and alumni are invited. last year. They are requested to call Past presidents serving on Valkenburgh as president for 1974-1975 season. Mr. 232-5141. The picnic will the board of directors are start at 4 p.m. \ Michael Brien, Sol Gold, vanValkenburgh succeeds Norman Lei derm an, Charles Andrews. Westfield's toastmasters Norman Lovenson, Other officers elected are meet the first 'and third Seymour Morilz, David John Behun, educational Thursday of the I month, at Piltzer, Herbert Soffer and vice president; Edward Mountainside Ink at 7:30 Jerry Fredella of Elizabeth, a plantsman for the Union Herbert Steinberg. O'Donnell, administrative- p.m. The next (meeting is County Park Commission, prepares one of the garden vice president; John scheduled for Sept 12. areas surrounding the new Trailside Nature and Science The Union County Unit of Reuter, secretary; Donald Toastmasters ojf Westfield Center in the Watchung Reservation. William Anderson, the American Cancer E. McGraw, treasurer and encourage all interested chief of forestry and horticulture, at the left, checks with Society provides counseling George A. Francis, sergeant men and women to join their him on the work. A corner of the new building is in the and guidance to the families at arms. activities geared to self- background. of cancer patients. Should The next get-together of improvement of speaking cancer strike in your family, Westfield's Toastmasters and communication German-American Festival Sept. 8 contact the American will be at a picnic Sunday, abilities. Persons interested Cancer Society at 232-0641 or Sept. 8, at President van- should call Edward A revival of German are an addenda to the 354-7373. Valkenburfjh's residence, O'Donnell at 889-5935. folklore, dancing and Italian-American, Irish- chorusing will feature the American, Polish-American initial German-American Festival to be staged at the and other ethnic Festivals Garden State Arts Center on j already sponsored by the Sunday, Sept. 8. The Ger- iArts Center earlier this man-American festivities ' year. Triple-a plaid by Cricketeer When is it lucky to have three on a match? When they're together fourfou Intls of ftmixirujahjon vt union. in a great looking suit like this crisply tailored vested plaid by ohnWfranks Cricketeer. Handsomely styled along traditional lines, we have it Jfeminine tehiws m weslfiild. in an exciting range of Saxony type plaids imported from Italy. This rich, smooth fabric is a blend of 60% polyester and 40% virgin wool that pays extra dividends in long term good looks and comfort. CRKKETEER

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Other High-Earning Savings Plans Alto Available Use our 30-day or 3-month no interest charge plan CAPITAL 2O7 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD • 233-1171 Stan SOffimor - qe? stuywaht ave* union SWINGS OPEN THURSDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. StOtoq monifri • lolsor Mnjf pwns»48M6oo CRANFORD OFFICE /LINDENRO3ELLE OFFICE / FANWOOD OFFICE 270-5550 2724222 322-4500 john franks • 207 «sl brood si Where saving is a capital idea. (#•*•) w*mm, rmmm/w, mmmrn m m* Westfield Jewish Family Service Dedicated Levin Warns of Higher Taxes 1 ELIZABETH - Warning 5.5 percent national utaraly work The Westfield office of led the guests in prayer and of some of the legislation i that Americans might won average? Why does New just to ht i* Jewish Family Service spoke briefly of the im- with which he has been have to "work until July 4 Jersey get only a what we awe Agency of Central New portance of the agency to connected and is presently just to be independent front back for every $1 SO it Jersey, located at 225 Lenox the community. working on in relation to Ave., was dedicated in a what we owe the govern to Washington in ta: Albert Kessler of senior citizens. He pointed ment," Democratic the fourth wont return of "major p ceremony starting Sunday, Elizabeth, a past president out the need for agencies Aug. 18. Joel Zimmerman, Congressional nominee any state in the nation T country this of Jewish Family Service, such as Jewish Family ' Adam K. Levin sayi there "Why has New Jersey said he was iatm president of the board of introduced Senator Service to bring their directors of the agency, are many unanswered been short-cnanged at least legislators who try fc» Harrison A, Williams Jr. knowledge to the com- questions that county $140 million in federal social every economic aro welcomed the guests ami who spoke of the W year munity. r introduced Rabbi Charles resident* mutt ask their service funding over the with a simple ' ctf the Kroloff of Temple Emanu- history of service the Many members of the representatives in past three years? And why budget." EJ, Westfield. Rabbi Kroloff agency has given the board of directors of Jewish Washington does New Jersey receive "I believe that inflatis* community. He also spoke Family Service and the in a recent statement little more than « percent of and our sick ooones>y can ha general community at- before union leaders, the its education finding from largely traced ta km tended. Mrs. Mildred 12th District candidate federal sources when the primary causes," tfea Hamilton, executive asked: "Why is the national average is • per- Westfield Democrat eaa- director of the agency, was unemployment rate almost cent? tinued. "First, that* ia Ford, Chrysler present toanswe r questions 8 percent in New Jersey and "Why must we work from about service that the guests 9,1 percent in Union County, January until May just to raised in the informal considerably more than the pay our taxes? I don t want and IM gathering following the to wait until we have to ceremony. Barry Shandler, RakM Claries Kr«Mf of Teaate EMMMH-EI fates Sen. Harrifaa Williams, Joel ZlM- executive director of the Mermaa, presides* of Ike bear* «f directors of the Jewish Family Service, aMi its Candidates Back haft just been YM-YWHA, and Elton executive director, Mr*. MIMrei HanlllMi at opening of WestfteM center. Kernels, executive vice Manager Plan president of Jewish MATCMfM COtifCTiON Federation of Central New The Republican can- inspected Jersey, were among the didates for the Union County guests. Investigate Before You Give, Board of Chosen Freeholders have endorsed by Volkswagen Staffed by professionally the County Manager form of trained and experienced government recommended case workers, Jewish by the Union County Charter Family Service is now a Says Chief Moran Study Commission. They The results modern family agency. "Investigate before you charitable contributions for "When you are contacted pledged to assist the Com- Dedicated to the mission in helping to explain strengthening of family life, give," Westfield Police federal income tax purb-y persons representing Chief James F. Moran poses? these groups, you should: the new concept to the '61 OLDSMOIILE 12 watrnm ; its services include voters prior to the professional counseling warned community "You may encounter - Ask if the organization is CutMM 6, 2 Door, Auto., Brou§h«m, Auto., residents today. non-profit or for-profit. referendum on the matter around marital, parent- telephone appeals for a non- Nov. 5. Freeholders Mat- PS, A/C. Mil*! 60,490. PS, A/C, Powtf Window* child and individual "Everyone wants to help a profit organization or a for- - Get the name and ad- dress of the organization. thew Nilsen and Rose Marie & Soti. Milti 26,573. problems. The agency also good cause, whether by profit company that em- Sinnott and their running offers services to the aged donating time, money or ploys handicapped persons. - Check the sales slip for the words tax-exempt to see mate, Robert Doherty, and assistance in reset- one's name. There are many These groups try to con- Joined in the statement. '72 DOME '73 TOYOTA tlement of Russian Jewish soundly operated vince the public to buy anyif the money you pay for the Polara Custom, auto,, refugees. charitable, welfare and number of products, such as merchandise is deductible "County government is Celics ST. Auto., A/C, as a charitable contribution. big business with a budget power steering, air Radial Tirtt, Milat educational programs that light bulbs, brooms, conditioning, 23,174 Reappuinted need volunteer help," Chief magazines and other - Keep copies of any trans- approaching 150 million 6,151. Moran said. merchandise. Use some actions, annually. It is appropriate miltt. Emil J. Butchko, vice caution. The cause or that a higher degree of "Unfortunately, some "Sometimes a charitable 1 president-comptroller, organizations are not really product should be judged on organization will send you professionalism enter our A HMpBjM M0*w MM VMMNMnsMty pfwWM* Ml wWl»WwPw '72 NOW '72 POHTIAC Lincoln Federal Savings merit; it is acceptable for a unordered merchandise and deliberations," they said. and Loan Association, benevolent operations, but 2 Door, auto., powtr Vtnturs, 6-cyl., auto., something else instead. So handicapped person to ask for a contribution. You "We hope the Commission's Westfield, has been reap- before you donate your make a statement of fact are not obligated to send any recommendation receives timing, gold. Mack power stMring, vinyl pointed to the Electronic about his or her condition, wide bi-partisan support vinyl top, 21,356 top, 22,922 milat. lime, money or name to a money, nor are you Transfer Study Committee charitable organization, do but no further sympathy obligated to return the item. and that local governing milsi. of the New Jersey Savings appeal should be used. (As a matter of fact, you bodies and civic and League. They were named some investigating first. - Ask for a financial don't have to pay for or fraternal organizations take '72 CHEVELLE '71 FMI by Louis A. Mion, board return unordered mer- advantage of the speakers' chairman of the state trade statement from the Local Resident at bureau created by the 9-Pattsngsr Wagon, LTD, 2-dr. Hardtop, organization. chandise sent to you by organization. anyone.) And it is illegal for Commissioners to learn all auto., power steering, Auto., PS, A/C, Whit* - Examine closely any list Katherine Gibbs they can about this new power brsktt, air con- the organization to send you & Black Vinyl Top. of sponsors, board mem- Miss Kim Syvertsen of 826 a bill for any unordered form of government." * ditioning, 34,624 Miles 43,492. bers, leaders or volunteers. Fairacres Ave. has enrolled item. * milat. - Are the organization's at the Katharine Gibbs The voters will have an services in your community School in Montclair for the "Of course, you may opportunity to accept the choose to send a donation to Commissioners' recom- DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS needed, efficiently ad- one-year secretarial OF PRECIOUS JEWELRY SINCE 1821 ministered, and properlyprogram. the organization, but before mendation by a public UNION COUNTY staffed? you do, be sure that it is question which will appear 219 North Ave. West, Westfield Miss Syverts-m, the truly a charity," Chief on the General Election fhd|**MKMt * *»ra*nu» • Mormtown - Has the organization daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ballot. imitan • U*mg»ton Mail complied with all applicable Frank Syvertsen is a Moran concluded. VOLKSWAGEN local and state graduate of Westfield High Indian' folk talei speak of a requirements governing, the School and has attended *1124 SMfk l«t. f1aiiifi»M-7M-74« ; white cow who supports the solicitation of funds for Lebanon Valley College in earth on her horns. charitable purposes? Pennsylvania. •*************#* »V» ****** - What are the aims, ob- jectives, and direction of the charity? - Who is promoting it? - Will the campaign of the organization be conducted />LV.W.V For Boys... in an ethical, straight- forward way? A Pennsylvania court heard We give - What is the tax status of Pants Plus a case in which the defendant the organization? Are the was accused of witchcrafl- Add Dmtkin color-coordinattd Boys tops to your contributions deductible as in 1S49! Oanskin for Boys pints and you havt a dynamite look, (A*) Mock turtle neck sweater with tri-color striped raglan long sleeves is knit full-fashioned a hoot!!! of 85% nylon and 15% polyester. 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HARDWARE A NAME TO REMEMBER WITH INTEREST! SUPPLIES, Inc. • NEW OWNERSHIP • NEW MANAGEMENT JIM ORI IS BACK! SAVINGS WESTFIELD • SCOTCH PLAINS • PLAINFIELD • MICK TOWN 233 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD 233-1111 125 ELAA $T.,WESTF!ELD OPEN THURSDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 9 TELEPHONE 232-1500 Paul Moffett Mrs. Frank H. Dayton Lunch Program Paul Moffett, 68, if 1261 Devitt (Continued from pag* 1) OBITUARIES Prospect St., died Saturday (Continued from paa* 1) at Overlook Hospital, Mrs. Maryellen Devitt, 70, include revised English Summit. of 551 Washington St., died courses for freshmen and proximately 85 cents a Mrs. Louis P. Miller Harold G. Brown Born in Kansas City, Mo., Tuesday at Muhlenberg sophomores which place a senior may purchtt« a he came to Westfield from Hospital. greater emphasis on thecafeteria lunch conMtting of Mrs. Nora E. Marsden Harold G. Brown, a St. Louis seven years ago. Born in Chicago, she had instruction of basic skills. either a hot plate of meat or Miller, 82, formerly of retired New York stock- He was graduated from lived in Westfield for 31New elective courses which fish or cold salad piatter or a Mountainside, died Sunday broker, died Aug. 14 in the Harvard University in 1928 years. She was a com- have been widely selected sandwich, vegetables, fruit at the home of her son, Mr. Princeton Medical Center and received a master's municant of Holy Trinity by students areLiteratureof or dessert, and milk. Other Louis Miller of 353 Orenda after a long illness. He was degree from the Harvard Church and a member of its Sports, Literature of items may be purchased Circle, after a lengthy 79 years old. Mr. Brown School of Business Rotary Society. Mrs. Devitt Mystery and Adventure, separately at a la carte illness. retired three years ago from was the widow of Frank H. Photography and Jour- Baker Weeks & Co, One Administration in 1930. prices. Born in New York City, Mr. Moffett, a former Devitt who died in July, nalism. rite lived 30 years in Hillside Battery Park Plaza, New 1970. To participate in this York, N.Y., with whom he assistant vice president of The physical education program, a Mountainside or and 16 years in Moun- the Southern Western Bell Surviving are two sons, program at Dayton tainside before moving to had been associated for Springfield senior citiun more than 35 years. Telephone Co., retired from John F. Devitt of Westfield Regional is giving students must be at least 60 years of her son's home earlier this the American Telephone and Thomas P. Devitt of different options in choosing age and have a Golden year. Born in Elizabeth, Mr. and Telegraph Co., New Enfield, Conn.; three from a variety of individual Years Courtesy Club Card She was a communicant of Brown attended the Pingry York, in 1971. sisters, Mrs. Catherine Frey and group activities in which is distributed by the Our Lady of Lourdes R. C. School, Mercersburg Surviving are his widow, of Cary, 111., Mrs. Elizabeth sports. Many activities Regional District. To obtain Church, Mountainside. Academy and was Laurine Oliver Moffett; a Roberts of Wheaton, 111., including handball,camp- a Golden Years Courtesy She was the widow of graduated from Princeton son, Thomas Oliver of and Mrs. Cecelia Mullaney ing, golf, tennis, Softball, Club Card at no cost, seniors Louis P. Miller. In addition University in 1916. At Marysville, Wash., two of Niles, III.; and four and basketball which may call the Office of Adult to her son, a grandchild Princeton he was on the daughters, Mrs. Frederik grandchildren. students may continue to and Continuing Education at survives. varsity football team. In Barton of Toms River and Services will be held at enjoy throughout their lives 376-6300. Funeral services were World War I he served in Miss Laurine Louis Moffett have been incorporated as France as a lieutenant in the 9:30 a.m. tomorrow at the Anthony Fiordaliso, held yesterday morning at at home; a brother, Thomas Dooley Colonial Home, 556 options in the physical principal of the Jonathan the Gray Funeral Home and 315th Field Artillery, 80th S. of Liberty, Mo., and four education program. We pay the Infantry Division. Westfield Ave., and at 10 Dayton Regional High at Our Lady of Lourdes grandchildren. a.m. at Holy Trinity Church Manuel Pereira, a School stated that senior Church, Mountainside. For many years Mr. The Rev. Dr. Henry G. where a high mass of business education teacher citizens may purchase lunch Interment was in Evergreen Brown lived in Westfield Bovenkirk conducted requiem will be offered. will serve the Jonathan in the cafeteria anytime be- highest interest rates Cemetery, Hillside. The Rev. and later near Lam- memorial services in the Interment will be in Fair- Dayton Regional principal's tween the hours of 11:15 G.J, McGarry officiated. \ bertville. chapel of the Presbyterian view Cemetery. office as an administrative a.m.-l p.m. He noted that Mrs. Ursaia Norton He was a member of the Church of Westfield Friends may call at the assistant. He will teach the lines in the cafeteria will on savings accounts and Princeton Club of New Tuesday morning. Dooley Colonial Home from three periods daily and probably be their shortest York, the Tiger Inn Club and Arrangements were com- 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. today. spend the remaining periods around 11:30a.m. and 12:15 Mrs. Ursaia O'Keefe the Nassau Club of Prince- Norton, 56, of 238 Delaware pleted by the Gray Funeral working with student ac- p.m. Mr. Fiordaliso stated certificates of deposit ton. Home. Harry Rosecrans tivities, discipline and other that, "I hope many senior St., died Monday at home. His wife, the former administrative duties. Born in Brooklyn, N."V., citizens take advantage of Martha Frances Henderson, Harry Windsor A total of 108 professional this lunch program and she lived in Westfield for the died in 1971. Mr. Brown is Clifford Byrd Rosecrans, 71, of 841 Dorian spend their afternoon meal allowed by past 15 years. She was a survived by a brother, staff members including Clifford Byrd, 71, of 429 W. Rd . died Saturday at teachers, counselors, conversing with young graduate of St. John's Edward W. Brown of Muhlenberg Hospital. people from their com- University in Brooklyn and Baltimore; a sister, Mrs. Broad St., died Saturday at librarian and nurse will be Memorial General Hospital, Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., he serving the educational munity." federal regulations a communicant of Holy Charles R. Simpson of resided in Westfield for 65 Trinity Church, She was Elizabeth; three sons, Union. Born in King and needs of students during the Seniors are advised that ss*v*ct /s oum Bteecsr ASSCT t Queen County, Va., he had years. He retired in 1963 as 1974-75 school year. New employed in Scotch Plains Harold G. Brown Jr. of the deputy fire chief of the smoking is not permitted in and Clark as a substitue Wilmington, Del., Walter H. resided in Westfield for over staff members joining the the cafeteria. In addition, school teacher. 50 years. Westfield Fire Department Dayton Regional faculty parking spaces are rare at THE Brown of Madison, and and was a fireman for 40 are; She is survived by two Charles A. Brown, of Mr. Byrd was in theyears. Mr. Rosecrans was a the high school, and seniors sons, Robert T. and John A. Villanova, Pa., and nine maintenance department of member of the First Baptist Mrs. Allison Ahrens, are advised to park their CENTREE JJERSEY BANK both of Westfield, and a grandchildren. Thatcher Co., formerly of social studies; Mrs. Mar- cars in nearby municipal Church of Westfield, jorie Bosco, Italian; TRUBT COMRANV brother, William O'Keefe of Funeral services were Garwood. He also did F.M.B.A. Local 30, and a parking areas. Old Bridge. maintenance work with William Buettner, art; Mrs. Additional information on held Friday, Aug. 16, at former second lieutenant Virginia Carkhuff, reading 22 Offices in Monmouth County Funeral services were Westminster Presbyterian Hewett Gregory of West- with the 102nd Cavalry, the Senior Citizens Lunch held yesterday at the Dooley field. He was a steward for and English; Steven Cohen, Program at the Jonathan 3 Offices in Middlesex County Church, Elizabeth, and Troop K of the National physical education; Mrs. Colonial. Home and Holy burial was at the Evergreen Centennial Lodge 400 of Guard. Dayton Regional High Trinity Church, where a Westfield IBPOE of W and Frances Elm, English; Mrs. School, is available at the 2 Offices in Union County Cemetery. also was a member of that He is survived by hisBarbara Oberding, Ger- funeral mass was offered at In lieu of flowers, the Office of Adult and Con- 1:15 p.m. Interment was in lodge. He was a member of widow, Mrs. Alberta Dieter man; Miss Gail Rutmayer, tinuing Education. MEMBER FEDERAL OEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Fairview Cemetery. family suggests donations to Bethel Baptist Church. Rosecrans; a son, Edward health; Mrs. Irene Swenson, the Annual Giving Fund of W. of Syracuse, N.Y.; two mathematics; John Valida, Princeton University. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Eleanor L. Byrd; two brothers, John C. Jr. ofmusic; Mrs. Judith Walck, Arthur Nilsen brothers, Wilbur of Sebring, Fla., anphysicad l education; John Mrs. Edward J. Williamsburg Va., and Frederick A. of Orlando, iWasowski, physical Arthur Nilsen, 67, of 510 James of Westfield, and a Fla.; six sisters, Mrs. Irene education; and Mrs. Sandra Willow Ave., Scotch Plains, Meese sister, Mrs. Ethel Harris of H. Hollings of Roosevelt JManheimer, speech. died Saturday at Muhlen- Westfield. Park, Mrs. C. K. Stryon of berg Hospital. Mrs. Mary Witcak Meese, Swansboro, N.C., Mrs. Miss Carolyn Fahrmann Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., he 68, died Monday at her home Funeral services were Byrant C. Ross of Brielle, returns to her foreign lived in Dunelien, Elizabeth, at 1381 East Broad St. held yesterday afternoon at Mrs. Addison B. Slocum of language classroom and Westfield prior to Wife of Edward J. Meese, the Bethel Baptist Church, Winnesquam, N.H., Mrs. following a sabbatical leave moving to Scotch Plains in she was born in Bayonne Trinity PI., with the Rev. R.H. Rogers and Mrs. which enabled her to study 1952. He was formerly with and had lived in Westfield Miles J. Austin, pastor, Franklin Bandy, both of at Madrid University in the J.S. Irving Co. in for 21 years. She was a officiating. Interment was orlando; and three grand- j Spain. Westfield and was the co- communicant of Holy in Fairview Cemetery. children. owner of the Difsen Oil Co. Trinity Church. Mr. and Memorial services for | Fall Hours Centennial Lodge No. 400, Funeral services were w \ in Scotch Plains. Mr. Nilsen Mrs. Meese had celebrated IBPOE, were held Tuesday held Tuesday evening at the Mrs. Kent Van- wai a member of the First their 50th wedding an- shoonhoven, president of Wedontlikeit evening at the Plinton Gray Funeral Home with United Methodist Church in niverary on Nov. 11. Funeral Home. the Rev. William L. Youth Employment Service Scotch Plains. His wife, the Also surviving are a Frederickson Jr., assistant of Westfield, has announced 194§ TODAY late Reletia Nilsen, died in daughter, Mrs. Michael L. pastor of the First Baptist that with the reopening of anymore 1V 1MB. Vagan of Westfield; a sister, Willy A. Seelbach Church, officiating. the public schools 1 Loaf of bread 11* 37* He is survived by a Mrs. Lottie Reefer of Willy A, Seelbach, 66, of Interment was Wednesday September 4 the office hours 1' Iqt.ofmilk 17« 41* daughter, Mrs. Joan Car Amityville, N.Y.; and a 102 Connecticut St. died morning at Fairview will be from 2 to 4:30 p.m. than you do! Miff nevale, at home; a sister, granddaughter. Monday in St. Elizabeth Cemetery. Monday throughFriday. 11b. hamburger 35* $1.20 Mrs. Oagmar Benward of Funeral services are Hospital after a long illness. Head of lettuce 12C 38t Dunelien; a brother, Henry being held at 9:30 a.m. today Born in Germany, Mr. Mrs. Robert H. Han sen Ifr / Gasoline 229 55* S. of New York City, and a at the Dooley Colonial Seelbach came to the United grandchild. Home, 556 Westfield Ave., States in 1923 and lived in Mrs. Christian B. Hansen, late Robert H, Hansen. / Car $1,100 $3,700 Funeral services were and at 10 a.m. at Holy Elizabeth prior to moving to 82, of 2380 Channing Ave., . Surviving are a daughter C 6 room home $7,900 $36,300 held yesterday afternoon at Trinity Church, where a Westfield 18 years ago. died Monday at the I Mrs. Herbert Gernert of the Rossi Funeral Home, funeral mass will be offered. He was a self-employed Memoiral Center for I New Vernon and two Mortgage rates VA% a%% Scotch Plains, with the Rev. Interment will be in Fair- painter and decorator in the Women in West Orange. | grandchildren. 0, S. Philip Covert officiating. view Cemetery. Union County area for 30 Born in Montreal, j Funeral services were Interment was in Hillside years, and served as a past Canada, Mrs. Hansen had | held yesterday at St. Paul's Cemetery, Plainfield. president of the Union lived in Westfield for 50Church. Arrangements <<%^M. Mrs. Pearly Kincaid County Chapter. Painting years and was a member of were completed by the and Decorator Contractors St. Paul's Episcopal Boroughs Funeral Home in In memory of Mrs. Cornelia S, Kincaid, of America. Church. She the wife of the Madison. Lt. August Benninger 177, of 565 Pierson St., wife of Mr. Seelbach was a who passed away 18 years ago Dr. Pearly Kincaid, a member of St. Mark's today, August 31,1956; Cranford dentist, died Lutheran Church of Sunday at Overlook Elizabeth, and a member of See The Difference Hospital, Summit. the church council for 10 A smiling face, a heart of Born in Colimbia, Mo., years. gold, Mrs. Kincaid lived in He also was a member of One of the best, ! Westfield since 1939. She the Deutscher Club of Clark. the world could hold. graduated from Lincoln Surviving are his widow, The cost of every- Caught up in this inflationary Will rates continue to go up? University, Jefferson, Mo., Mrs. Anna Plennert tidal wave, PSE&G was forced to Rates go up mainly to keep pace and did graduate work at Seelbach; a daughter, Mrs. thing is going up, ask for an increase in 1970. Our with rising costs, environmental Always gentle, loving and Boston University. Dorothy A. McLeod of first in ten years. Since then there requirements, and the need for kind, She served as dental Scotch Plains; a sister, Mrs. but electricity What beautiful memories assistant to her husband in Emmy Bleiweiss of have been others. Recent jumps in more generating capacity. The he left behind. his office at 1 Walnut Ave., Maplewood, and two is still a bargain. fuel prices are pushing average days of cheap energy are over now, • Cranford, until her granddaughters. electricity costs for all customers to and it will cost you more to use I retirement in 1970. She was Funeral services are a point about 60% more than in electricity and gas in the fu- No verse can say, | a member of the Ladies being held at 9 a.m. today at Prices of the products you see here no wealth repay. Auxiliary of the National the Gray Memorial Funeral have increased from 100% to over 1946. Still, compared with the cost ture. We don't like it any more than What we lost Dental Association. Home, Cranford, and at St. 350% since 1946. With very few increase of most other goods and you do. 18 years ago today. Surviving also is a sister, Mark's Lutheran Church, services, electric rates are still a Miss Ruth Strawn of Elizabeth, where services exceptions, most other goods and services have registered sizable barsiain. FREE BOOKLETS Sadly missed, Columbia. will be conducted at 10:30 Too raw bookM* Wife, daughters Funeral services were a.m. In lieu of flowers increases. ~x •xplain why (tactile Electricity has improved our and families held Tuesday at the Plinton contributions may be made and gaa bills ara Electricity is one of those ex- standard of living. Although elec- incr»ilng.Tortct)vt Funeral Home. Interment to the American Cancer I your frM cspin, was in Fairview Cemetery. Society. ceptions. From 1946 to 1969, your tric rates have been climbing, let's •Imply returncoupon , not forget that our standard of liv- electric rate remained relatively PSE&G constant. In fact, there were even ing has been climbing, loo. Com- P.O. Box 10020 Nawsrfc. New j«'»y 07101 reductions, the most recent being pare what electricity is doing for Ptaaia »«nd ma, at no charge, your naw made in 1969. you today with what it did in the bookHH. "Why your elaclrlc bill li In- 1940's and 1950's. creasing," and "Why your gas sill la But since that time the nation incrallinj." has become engulfed in spiraling Just look around your home. Nima_ inflation. Costs have been soaring How many electrical appliances do ever since at an increasing rate. you have to take the drudgery out of home tasks .. . appliances such Cliy_ RETURN THIS COUPON NOWI Gleek&Rust as washers, dryers, dishwashers, FUNERAL DIRECTORS vacuum cleaners, and power tools? 'low about TV's? More than two Prescription Opticians and a half million TV sets are on FBEDH.GRAY.JB. Pratldwtl and Gwwral Managar PSE&G lines. Nearly half are col- DAVID B.CRABIEL 51 ELM ST, WESTFIELD or. And color TV requires more The Energy People EDWAROT.ENNIS C.PREOf HICK POPPY electricity than black and white. DAILY 9-5:30 THURS. TILL 9 SAT. 9-5 WESTFIELD: 318 Eat Braid Si, Fr«d H. Gny, Jr. nun«|sr 233-01*3 , CRANFORO: 12 Springf Md Aw., WHHMI A. Doyl«, minia^r 2764092 654-3566 wwmrmm W*A Mmtm, mmm**, wmmn, m* •*»* Westfield Resident In New HEW Post his new position. Prior to that, he was for four years director of project control far infor- matics, tec., an industrial computer software com- pany in Canoga Park, Calif. Before joining Infor- matics, Inc., in tm, Mr. Churchman served in a civilian capacity with the US Army for 11 years. From MM to IMt, he was director of command management systems directorate at the U.S. Army Logistics Management Mrs. GerMiac Trabert Systems Agency in St. Harare E.ChnrcbMn Louis, Mo. His organisation Mrs. Trabert was responsible for the design and maintenance of Promotion of Horace E. the largest computerised Heads County Churchman of 77 Sandy Hill management system ever Rd. to the position of undertaken by the Depart- Speech Group ment of Defense. associate regional com- Mrs. GermaineB. Trabert ntisstoner for mahaiement, From M« to MM, he was of 1415 Grandview Ave. has Social and RehabUitatkm chief of the materiel been elected president of the Service, was announced acquisition and delivery Union County Speech and here today by Mrs. Bernice systems branch, U.S. Army Hearing Association at its L Bernstein, HEW regional Materiel Command, annual organization director. Waihington, DC, and meeting in Springfield. She project manager for the previously held the position According to Elmer W. design and implementation of vice-president of this Smith, SRS Regional of PEMARS, a com- county-wide professional Commissioner, Mr. Church- puterized procurement, group and was responsible man will be responsible management accounting, for its speaker program. and reporting system. for monitoring expenditures The Union County Speech of HEW funds totalling more In earlier positions with and Hearing Association is a than $2.4 billion. The money the ume command, he was professional organization supports Aid to Families chief of the cybernetics whose purpose is to with Dependent Children, systems office and chief of facilitate the professional medical assistance, and the project management growth of speech therapists social services in New York, branch. in Union County through the New Jersey, Puerto Rico Mr. Churchman held a exchange of ideas, in- and the Virgin Islands. succession of accounting formation and experiences. and supervisory ports with Mrs. Trabert is a licensed "Quality control and the Ordnance Comptroller speech therapist employed continuing attention to the Field Office at Cincinnati, by the Union County details of eligibility and fair Ohio, from 1957 to 1982. payment are essential if we Regional High School are to have a workable Prior to that, he spent six District No. 1 at its Arthur public assistance program. years with the Aberdeen L. Johnson school in Clark. Mr. Churchman's extensive Proving Ground Comp- She is a graduate of the background in com- troller's Office, in College of New Rochelle and puterized management Maryland, where he joined holds a master's degree systems will be extremely the Federal government. from the City University of valuable to us in coping with Mr. Churchman was New York. She has done the ever-increasing volume graduated from Goldey advanced graduate work in of information we need to College, Wilmington, Del., speech therapy at Seton Hall help states and localities in 1951, with a degree in and Kean College. help their residents," Mr. accounting and business Mrs. Trabert is a member Smith said. administration. of the New Jersey Speech During WW II, he served and Hearing Association, in the Navy with the Seabees and in 1973 she was ap- Previously, Mr. Church- on Okinawa. man had been named, in pointed by the County Freeholders to membership September 1973, to the Mr. Churchman was born newly created HEW position on the Union County Mental in Havre de Grace, Md., on Health Board. She has of financial management Nov. 12,1825. He is married advisor to New York State's resided in Westfield with her to the former Miss Frances husband, Richard, and their social welfare and Walker of that city. The rehabilitation agencies in two daughters, Deirdre, 12 couple have three children: and Renee, 10 since 1967. Albany. The office he Judy (Mrs. Charles Lowe), established there will 21; Bonny, 14; and Robert, function under his control in 7. When people get green with envy they're ripe for Seek Applicants trouble. For CG Academy . orfnomf*^ Congressman Matthew J. have completed at least Rinaldo (R.-12th Dist.-N.J.) three units of English and has urged young men from three in mathematics, in- "TiRED OF TRACKING Union County to apply to the cluding algebra and DOWN MISLEADING ADS? U.S. Coast Guard Academy geometry. GET THE ENTIRE at New London, Con- The candidate's high MARKET PICTURE necticut, for cadet ap- school rank, his score on the IN FULL COLOR IN pointments to the academy LIVING ROOM COMFORT. Scholastic Aptitude Test and FRIENDLY HELPFUL class entering next summer. SALES COUNSELLORS! Appointments are made his leadership potential are soley on the basis of factors that weigh in the nationwide competition, appointments. Rinaldo said. The Married men will not be Congressman empahasized accepted. that no congressional ap- Rinaldo said the deadline pointments or geographical for submitting applications quotas are involved. is Dec. IS. Applications; Applicants must be and additional information graduated from high school may be obtained by writing by June 30, 1975, and be to: Director of Admissions, between the ages of 17 and U. S. Coast Guard Academy, . QrW»o*l%w^4 21 at that time. They must New London, Conn. 07320. ua

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1100 SOUTH AVE., W, WESTFIELD • 232-8717 OPEN DAILY 9 to 6 • F REE PARKING Charge it at Hahne's! Livingston open 6 nights 'til 9:30 — Wailf Md 6 nights 'til 9:00 — Montclalr 'til 9:00 and Nawark 'til 8:00 Alton., Wed.. Fti. nights TOE WE8TFIELD (S.t.) LEADER, THUBSDAY, AUGUST Z%, 197' THI WfSTFIELD LEADER By Al Smith THE LAND USE BILL Russell Train, Environ- reason for its legislative mental Protection defeat. Thus, swt- LETTERS TO Editor, Leader; Administrator, annwavwl AFflUATt MtMHt Congratulations to the wttastanding Ms reisctissi *r THE EDITOR formation of a new division r—grtas, Lsstd Use piaav- NATIONAL NfWSTAMR ASSOCIATION Weatfieid Leader for its in his bureau to deal with niag frstn Wa*»»fl«i to Second ClaK postitepaid at West field. N.J. perceptive editorial relative, land use problems! stated to take place, cour- Published Tburiday at Wcstlivld. New Jersey, by the Westfldd to the defeat of the Land LTK Leader Priming and Publishing Company. An Independent Newspaper. All letters to the editor Although Train called this tesy of the EPA. Official Paper for the Town of Westfield Hnd Borough of must bear a signature, a bill in Congress. "a modest undertaking, proclamations. Mountainside. street address and a tele Appropriation of WOO with only three to five Subscription: S6.00 t>er year in advance. million of taxpayers' money This "Congress sad the Established 18SO phone number so authors professionals to start ...," ptMk be damned" attitude Office: 50 Elm Street. Westfield, N.J. 01090 may be checked. If contri to establish Land Use Tel. 232-4407 - 232-440* the New York Times of the federal bureaucracy Member butors are not able to be regulations in the fifty declared that it "could Quality Wceklit-s of New Jerwy reached at local phone states according to federal is reprehensible. The EPA. New Jersey Press Association affect communities National Kditorial Association numbers during Leader guidelines would have been throughout the nation." The edicts must NOT be per- WALTER J. LEE Publisher business hours, the writer's outrageous. Taxpayers need mitted to stand. Coagreas GA1LW. THIMBLE Editor Times story noted without FLORENCE B. SAMUELSON Advertising Manager signature may be notar to keep these funds and comment that the House of must brkig to a halt the ized. communities need to retain Representatives had imposMion of bureaucratic betters must be written local autonomy in zoning THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1974 rejected federal in- tyranny on the U.S.A. fct only on one side of paper and land use. Control of volvement in Land Use flagrant defiance of she and typewritten. these by the national planning less than a month , Al! letters must be in government would mean people's elected the "Leader" office by imitating the Soviet Union. representatives. Friday if they are to ap- Moreover, E.P.A. Postal Service pear in the following issue. Your readers should, regulations published in the Evelyn WaaMst however, be aware of the Federal Register in SSOClta CAMPlMSOUT unfortunate fact that the February (to take effect in Everyone has an opinion about the United States enemies of freedom never LWV SEEKS SUPPORT FOR THE MIGHT January, 1*79) will establish INFLATED Postal Service - its cost and efficiency, or lack of it. The sleep. What they were almost total control over the Naturally every peaay Postal Reorganization Act of 1970 was supposed to give Editor, Leader; FROM 9PMT& 9.10 unable to achieve through U.S. construction industry. 'counts, but the voice of Ike the post office more of the attributes of a business The summer months have legislative action, they have Such powers constitute a almighty dollar is not too operation so far as efficiency, cost consciousness and been used constructively by brazenly proclaimed by major element of Land Use emphatic at the present desire to modernize and improve operations. The goal bureaucratic edict. In July, was to cut losses and speed up service. It hasn't worked the various committees of voluntary response from there will be no improved dence. Why? Because planning - - and a major time. the League of Women interested citizens in our mass-transit facilities to lurking behind deficit out that way for a variety of reasons. Voters of the Westfield communities. Some people feel that the Postal Service is increasing ease the fuel shortage. spending and balanced Area. Meetings called Maryann Pennella Curiously, highway con- budgets is the national debt. HOME COOKED EVERYTHING postal rates at an unconscionable rate and that mail "units" are scheduled for service is no better, and in some cases worse, than it used Finance Chairman struction continues And' if we eliminate the the entire year. National, unabated. Curiouser still, national debt the rains shall LUNCHEONS — DINNERS — COCKTAILS to be. Publishers of newspapers and magazines fear the state and local issues will be INFLATION the Administration now rapid increases in mailing costs could very well kill off researched and discussed fall on time, oil shall ooze wants a gasoline surcharge' forth from the ground, an important segment of the free press in the United by members. A newly Editor, Leader; to curb fuel consumption. States. Others, very often employees of the Postal Ser- established Observer Corps people shall no more breed vice, argue that rates have not been raised to With all the uproar about Now these first two actions i will be present at all public inflation I feel compelled to compel us to drive. So, thelike rabbits, the cities shall unreasonable levels in view of cost increases and that meetings in the four com- be safe and wholesome efficiency has improved. They point out that various speak out on the subject. only realistic result of a munities serviced by the From every news commen- surcharge will be to raise, again, poverty shall be no types of mailers must, under the law, meet the cost of the League. more, there shall be peace service provided for them. The 1970 Postal tator, administration and the cost of driving. Are you] The monumental task of congressional spokesman, going to take money out of on earth and good will STEAKS, SEAFOOD, SALADS, DESSERTS Reorganization Act specifically prohibits "undue or among all men, and we shall unreasonable preferences" for any class of mail. preparing the Candidate and even a lot of economists your savings or are you Sheets has kept Margaret comes the same mighty going to go to your employer all live happily ever after. FAMOUS APPLE PIE & CHEESECAKE On the other side of the fence, it is argued that low Walker, voter services words: to halt inflation we and demand a higher It's not how much you postal rates for magazines, newspapers and periodicals chairman, Ann Cohen, must cut federal spending. salary? spend but what you spend it GEIGERS RESTAURANT Op«n 7 Day. were originally established to encourage the Yvonne Carbonne and Joan Now I realize that against for. dissemination of news and information essential to the Some economists have Koulish busy all summer. such mighty voices I have said that our inflation is due 560 Springfield Ave. Noon Til 10 education and enlightenment of the people who otherwise Residents of Westfield, little chance of being heard, Edward Steenhuisen would not be able to afford the cost of such publfcations. to an excessive demand for Westfield, NJ. 233-2260 Fri. * Sat. Til 12 f Scotch Plains, Fanwood and but here goes. goods that are in short 643 Raymond St. Certainly any arbitrary postal increases that resulted in Mountainside have learned the financial collapse of a significant portion of the We cannot solve inflation; supply. Unfortunately, it is to depend upon the Can- we can only solve the very difficult to do without nation's publications, including some 9,000 smaller daily didate Sheets at election and weekly newspapers throughout the U.S., would be a problems that cause in- food and fuel. In a few time. Besides being time flation. This sounds rather months hearings will begin disaster in terms of destroying avenues of free ex- consuming, this is a costly pression, a major and indispensable safeguard of in- nit-picky but I think that on Project Independence. If service prepared for the some of our economists, we are going to end the dividual freedom under representative government in public. America. No one really argues this point. But will the with all their charts and energy shortage we will increased postal rates result in any significant drop in We are pleased with the grafts and numbers and need a well-directed, well the number of publications? It is true that some nterest and financial formulas, have forgotten organized and well-funded SECOND newspapers and a number of the nation's major support given us each year that basic point. How much program. In recent months magazines have already ceased publication. Increased by concerned citizens. Early you spend is not as im- a pattern has developed. postal rates, in many cases, contributed to their demise. in September as our cam- portant as what you spend it Instead of reorganizing the However, it can be argued, they might have ceased paign for finances begins, for. Let's take the example bureaucracy to make it more publication anyway due to other inflationary pressures our members call on a large of the mass-transit bill. The efficient, which would need and perhaps also because of changing circumstances and number of contributors. original bill was considered time and cause considerable reader interest. Still, there is a lurking fear that in- However, it is impossible to inflationary. It would have annoyance, we are cutting mass-transit, land use and INCOME? creased postal charges could one day prove to be a reach everyone. We hope exceded the self-imposed means of deliberately thinning the ranks of the free press support will come in a spending ceiling. However, maybe Project Indepen- as a prelude to gradual muzzling of those prone to criticize the actions of government. The Postal Service complains about an overload of work. Why then doesn't it allow private carriers to assume part of the load if they can deliver the mail adequately for an equal or lower charge and make a profit in the process? To answer this question, The Wall Street Journal has quoted an analysis, entitled "Postal Monopoly, An Assessment of the Private Express Statutes," published by the American Enterprise 1 Institute. It is pointed out that, ". . . since the 1600s the Shortly after the 93rd Anderson of Illinois led an Committee, which has been basic scenario of postal competition has been the same. Congress convened in unsuccessful effort to get asked to permit the two First the government's mail service is deficient. Then an January, 1973, I gave my the House to overrule the competing sets of recom- enterprising individual decides that he can make a profit wholehearted support to a Democratic caucus and to mendations to go tothe floor by offering faster or cheaper mail service. . .Letter esolution creating a bi- send the Boiling-Martin under an open rule. Such a writers start using the private service.The government partisan select committee report directly to the Rules rule would permit con- post office senses an impending loss of revenue and may harged with devising a Committee, This was a sideration of amendments even feel chagrin at being shown to be second-best in ilan to reform an out-moded parliamentary procedure on any aspect of the service or efficiency. Government then takes action to committee system that has involving the privileges of resolution and in effect force the private challengers out of existence." ended to perpetuate the the House. Speaker Carl make it possible to re-write This process is still going on. The current law prevents itatus quo. For 14 months, Albert overruled Anderson, i the resolution on the floor. anyone except the post office from carrying anything he committee, headed by who then appealed the I believe that reform of designated as a "letter" for a fee over "postal routes." Rep. Richard Boiling of decision to the House. By a j the committee system is Missouri and Rep. David ! 242-163 vote that closely absolutely essential if we PUT The Journal notes that the post office has progressively broadened the meaning of "letter" and early this year Martin of Nebraska, held followed party lines, the are to have the type of open sought to include newspapers and periodicals under the hearings and worked on a House upheld the Speaker's and responsive Congress definition and thereby outlaw newspaper carriers. It is report to the House. ruling. that the people require. This noted that congressional committees concerned with this Although it was less than In mid-July, the Hansen is why these reforms are so YOUR matter intervened, and apparently the post office has at perfect, the Boiling-Martin Committee presented its significant. The shape of the least temporarily backed off. Committee's report did report to the Democratic committee reform proposal For the average mail user, all the theorizing in the address itself to the need to caucus. The panel's will chart the course for world won't change the facts. It now costs 10 cents to re-structure a committee recommendations were legislation that will be send a letter first class. It may get to its destination the system that has remained j drastically different from considered in the 94th and next day, but every so often it may show up three weeks essentially the same for j those of the Boiling-Martin subsequent Congresses. lateornot at all. Automation is needed through contracts more than a quarter of a Committee. Although the I haye written to Chair- preventing layoffs, and ". . . the percentage of its cost century. The proposal at- Hansen Committee came man Ray Madden to urge going to labor has actually increased." tempts to concentrate down on the side of the him and his colleagues on Competitive, private enterprise has done an ex- legislation dealing with a status quo in the matter of the House Rules Committee ceptional job of producing just about every product or specific subject within one committee jurisdictions and to bring committee reform committee. For example, multi-committee mem- proposals to the floor under WORK service that the human heart could desire. There seems every reason to suppose that it could do something the report recommended berships, it did produce at an open rule. In this way, we equally creative about delivering the mail. creation of an Energy and least one suggestion that has will be able to have a chance Environment Committee, a great deal of merit. While at meaningful reform of the thus removing„ these fields thee Boiling Committeommitt e archaic committee system ld h by picking the best AT from the jurisdiction of the | report would have enhanced Irish Program In Park Sept. 4 28 committees that now I the powers of the Rules provisions of both the The closing event of the j dancing type and singing share responsibility for Committee, the Hansen Boiling and the Hansen Union County Park Com- and lively music to be energy and environmental panel would permit standing Reports. As I have in mission's Summer Arts presented. Such selections legislation. The Boiling- | committee chairmen, under dicated, I generally approve FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Festival in Echo Lake Park, as "The Cliffs of Dooneen," Martin proposals also would certain circumstances, to go of the committee structure will be a night for the Irish, j "The West Clare Polka" and j remove jurisdiction for directly to the floor of the and the committee mem- 1S0 Elm Street, Westfield, N. J. 232-7400 with the appearance of j "Killarney in the j campaign reform from the House, where they could bership limitation features Paddy Noonan and his band i Moonlight" will be on the Hous" e Administration request action on bills that of the Boiling Report. At the CONVENIENT OFFICE LOCATIONS same time, I believe that the Wednesday, Sept. 4. i program which will begin at Committee and give it to the | the Rules Committee Committee on Standards of has Hansen Committee's MOUNTAINSIDE CLARK SOUTH PLAINFIELD The leader, Paddy ; 8:30 p.m. Rain date, if bottled up. 865 Mounlain Avenue Grant City Shopping Comer Middlesex Mall. Sicllon Road Noonan, from Mallow, i necessary, will be Thursday Official Conduct. They also Meeting again on July 17, | provisions cutting back the Moutuainside. N J 07092 Clark. N J 07066 Soulh Plainlitld. N J 07080 County Cork, takes pride in i Sept. 5. The program is free would place sharp curbs on the House Democratic I authority of the Rules Phone 232-7073 Phono 381-1800 Phone 753-9151 having one of the most j to the public, the power of the Ways and caucus discussed both plans I Committee should be in- Means Committee by WOODBRIDGE EDISON FREEHOLD popular Jrish bands in the \ at length. However, no votes cluded in the final version. • Rome No 9 & Campbell Courl , removing from its purview i were taken on either one. It I will continue to push for iV\ 117 Main SUecl 46 Parsonage fload " the authority over trade and Woodbndgo. N J 07095 Edison. N J. 08817 Freehold. N. J 07728 aped "A Grand j seemed clear that the action on the type of Phono 549-0707 Phone 431-8080 Irish Party" for Canadian ; blankets for seating on the the non-tax aspects of health meaningful committee Phone 636-0100 | hillside in the lower pavilion legislation. dispute was such that the television. His recordings [area of Echo Lake Park. I question would have to be reforms that will contribute have sold more than a One of the ^iiost en- decided on the floor of the to a further restoration of million copies. I Vehicular entrance to the couraging aspects of the House itself. Both reports citizens' confidence in The band will feature park is from Mill Lane and Boiling-Martin report was have been sent to the Rules government. Martin Flynn as vocalist. Springfield Avenue. A Park its emphasis on providing annum All members of the band Commission ""«on«

/'ill/ 0. o L — a—a-^^^^^_M«w^.w — — , I LUMCMION COCKTAILS DINNU WYATT PMTIIS 10 TO MO SOE.RMftwood V«. [ 10 Nassau St. US *•» «0 }7 H*tTtOUW>] MMUIUMM - - RMftwood, N J. 07S4O {_ Princeton. N.J. 08540 BROTHERS^ (201)445-2180 (609)9214600 5 Commerce SI. l.ivinKttun 361 SpringfieU Ave. Newuk.NJ. 07103 MvinK'IO" Mall (201) 994-2150 Summit, N.J. 07901 (J0I) 643-3300 (20D173-SSOO

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^ 1 cf J C Corduroy: the go-everywhere < i I i suit Well bred. With a relaxed fit. The rugged \\ I I MM) wearing country wale corduroy. A look lor \\ III! ( ,l>l> I KOM today. Handsome 2 button model with n \ uois patch-flap pockets and deep center vent. Wear the suit, $2.00 OFF REG. PRICE ON EACH GALLON or the jacket, or \Di)i i M M w <>\ PURCHASED DURING SALE PERIOD the slacks separately. ( III "I III. In taupe 90.00 With vest 110.00 Sport Jacket* ( WdllSmin Jacket Only, from 52.00 LATEX INTERIOR FLAT PAINT

BOODFRIEND'S 2 1 S SOUTH AVE. W. 138 Central Avenue, Westfield 232-2700-01 WESTFIELD N.J. HARDWARE Free Parking In Our Own Lot • Major Charges Honored 123 QUIMBY ST., WESTFIELD Open Thursday Evenings • SHE WESTFIKLD

JAMES J. Danker A Danker PEARSALL JOY BROWN DAVIDSON lac INC * • AND REALTOR REALTO«S*INtUBOlt 141 flaw Sbwt ASSOCIATES. INC. BARRETT &CRAIN •eatters—lM«rert # FRANKENBACH 233-5555 Memhert a* Multiple Listia* REALTORS 2324*41 Member of the it it it Karats it it it Westfield end Somerset Inc. Multiple Listing System' AN AREA FUND ASSOCIATE REALTORS MEMBER NATIONAL REALTY ASSOCIATES WESTFIELD 232.1I0Q ESTABLISHED 233-2222 MOUNTAINSIDE 233!IW 90 PERCENT 1922 LIIERTV COMER (MSKIN6RID6E) S47-57OO MIMIIII WCtTFICLO MULTIIM.1 MSTiNC SrtTCM Members * GOOD BUY! OUR tUSINCSS Multiple Listing System MORTGAGE IS CHARMING COLONIAL in "NEXT TO Rl ALTO TMeATdf" PEOPLE BUSINESS! 115 Elm Street Westfield in IMMACULATE Member of the following Multiple condition. Beautiful yard. First Listing Systems: 201 - 232-4700 Westlield ioard of Realtors FOR There's nothing cut andWestfield Scotch Plaint floor has living room, dining -• Four New listings •• Somerset County Board dried about tht way we go to room, den, kitchen plus break- of Realtors Fanwooo vount»intia« STAR * SELECTIONS work when you come to us to fast room. There are 3 ON LENOX AVENUE QUALIFIED handle your house hunting ONLY ONE! bedrooms on the second, Plus $72,000. project We have a beautiful spacious • an ASSUMABLE FHA mort- custom built brick & frame air gage at 7 percent to a Spacious chirm filled colonial with ten rooms - five BUYER Wo not only listen to what conditioned Colonial with 5 qualified buyer. $39,900. bedrooms - two baths and powder room... Tht owners IOU UN ui, but we follow it If bedrooms, \Vi baths, huge have faithfully restored this lowly ham and at tht •hat you want is available in living room with fireplace, same time haw retained all of its period personality... Ntstfietd, Mountainside, Fin- special antiqued kitchen cabinetry, burned ceilings gracious dining room, modern QUICK POSSESSION wood or Scotch Plains, we and separate twice pantry with its own sink and large eat in kitchen, luxurious den QUIET STREET want you to know! with panelling and built-in sunny breakfast aria ... black wrought hardware and bookcases, Solarium (14x11). fittings thruout... The tret shaded yard has eipanswe These are for a start — Located in Wychwood. IT'S A CHARMER brick patios, double garage and a delightful screened KING-SIZE many more! $120,000. May we show you? Perfect for a young family, summer house with its own fireplace... Much more to COMFORT this DELIGHTFUL COLONIAL tell-May we? . 3 BEDROOM 2% BATH has been nicely updated. FOR SALE 0MENT PRICED RIGHT! Living room with fireplace, OUR FIRST AD Priced at $51,250 for quick 8 room split level on Parklike dining room, kitchen with 5 BEDROOMS grounds - 4 twin bedrooms, pantry. Three second floor WYCHWOOD COLONIAL 14 ¥R. OLD COLONIAL sale. Ideal Westfield home for $77,500. MAGNIFICENT young couple with children. Vh baths, 2 car garage. Quiet bedrooms and bath. Floored street - Buy for $69,500 or CENTER HALL COLONIAL You add the glamour! 2 attic and full basement. Ex- Owner's transfer makes available this beautiful four 3V BATHS Rent for $5?5 per month, 2 stories; 7 rooms; fine storage; cellent location. Westfield. bedroom colonial with slate roof, screened I glassed $M,50O $50,900. oversized garage with auto- porch and recreation room ... unusually wide living 15 x 26 PANELLED This traditional center hall Colonial often a total of 9 MAY WE SUGGEST? matic door opener. Beautiful room with fireplace, oversize dining room and sun REC. ROOM mm and features S bedrooms, 3ft laths, mtitra, Picturesque 4 bedroom, 2 $85,900. lot Owner has moved so let us filled modern kitchen with breakfast aria ... Premium eat-in MtchM. located in tht buutiful Gardens aria. bath home on a winding show you at your convenience! Wychwood location. Call today for inspection. Wo suggest an tarty call! Scotch Plains road. 20x16 awninged wood deck for Located in the lovely Stone- LIVING ROOM W-FIREPLACE family outdoor living. Parklike NEW LISTING HAS "EVERYTHING" HIGH ON THE SLOPE I Including central air and grounds. Immaculate inside COUNTRY SETTING central vacuum system. Three and out. Call us for more A charming ENGLISH COT- MOUNTAINSIDE henge area of Westfield and I bedrooms, IV2 baths, panelled details. $59,900 TAGE in a beautiful south side $79,900 FULL DINING ROOM 20 ft. family room. Only ten Scotch Plains area. Two first convenient to all schools, this RANCH Unique contemporary home with redwood exterior and years old, located in pretty floor bedrooms plus den and Call today to see this spacious built up marble chip roof... Highlighted by a generous Fanwood. $66,900, second floor bedroom with its spacious center entrance hall ranch in a most desirable area own sitting area. EXCEP- use of interior wood panelling, sky lights and cathedral MODERN KITCHEN W-D.W of Scotch Plains. The interior TIONALLY DEEP LOT. Only ceilings ... In addition to 3 bedrooms, 2 baths all on AND TABLE SPACE consists of a large living room, one floor, there's a home office or 4th bedroom on split level is loaded with many LINCOLN RD! $62,900. oversized dining room, huge grade level... Deeply wooded private half-acre yard ... Sensibly priced at $62,900. A kitchen, 2 baths and 3 Really different and we suggest an early call. extras. First level contains a 1st FLOOR LAUNDRY truly fine home; so accessible bedrooms. There is an extra to everything; lots of comfort- large recreation room with wet 14.6' hall, 24.6' living room TWO BLOCK TO able living. 5 bedrooms, 214 bar, a secluded screened "CONTEMPORARY- baths, large screened, airy GRADE SCHOOL porch and attached garage. IN-LEVELS" and fireplace, family-size din- porch. Fireplace 2 car garage - $59,900 *. TOUCH OF CLASS $51,900 AT $62,500.00 IDEAL FOR IN-LAWS GREAT BUY! will add to your life that extra ing room, modern kitchen $49,900 Offered because of transfer, this charming home is "POOL" Immediate possession of this "zing". A Traditional Colonial located in friendly Fanwood's "Sun Valley" Section - YOUR FRIENDS! 4 bedroom colonial in one of home with an unusual 25' with eating space, and jalou- Bring mama and papa or jour favorite relative and perfect for family with growing children ... Move-in mow into this brand ntw 10 mom homt. Gradt Iml They'll love coming to a swim Westfield's most popular true center hall, large formal condition with stylish modern decor ... 16 x 24 CUL-DE-SAC offers a bedroom, living arta, dtn or kitchen, utility party in your practically new areas. Close to town and dining room with cove mould- redwood pool with deck & covered patio in private rear sied porch. Up a few stairs on room and % bath. Top Iml has a living mom, dining all aluminum pool •••- 26' x library. New kitchen and first ings and raised panel doors. yard... 3 bedrooms - IVi baths • family room... See A SPACIOUS 4 B.R, SPLIT room, kitchen, bath and 3 bedrooms. Builder offers 31', Large patio; outside floor 16x10 den. $55,900 17' kitchen, den, Florida compare. the second and third levels are immediate possession. Bring tht family and take a spotlights; many outside elec- room. 5 bedrooms, 3W baths. Westfield. $94,900. ON QUIET STREET look. tric outlets; electric door CONVENIENT 5 bedrooms and 3 baths. opener. This 3 bedroom, 2 A fine 3 bedroom center hall WESTFIELO COLONIAL bath brick ranch even has a colonial for the young family. REDUCED FOR ACTION Other features are 2 recreation burglar alarm system. Mag- In move-in condition with a $44,900 CENTER ENTRANCE HALL nificent grounds. $73,500. most convenient location to all Very desirable Scotch Plains schools and the train station Owner is anxious to sell and will assist in financing... rooms, a 5 ton air conditioner area. for commuting. Enjoy the We believe his home offers best value on the market lovely screened porch through- today... Four bedrooms and den... Panelled walls & (new July 1973), exterior GRADE LEVEL PANELLED out the summer months. LUXURIOUS RANCH shelves flank the living room fireplace • full size dining REC. ROOM room ... modernized kitchen has eating area, SO COZY! $52,000 BRAND NEW on a LARGE painted in 1972, wall to wall Scotch Plains PROPERTY. dishwasher & double sink ... full basement, patio, Fireplace and beamed ceiling OPPORTUNITY Open Cathedral center hall, double garage and carpeting in all principal rooms... in living room; modern kitch- is here for you to invest in a 4 carpeting, attic fan and a 1st LEVEL DEN large living room and dining Call to inspect today. en; formal dining room; 3 bedroom colonial on Coleman WITH FIREPLACE room, kitchen with eating bedrooms; panelled rec. room. [ Place. This house has fine well-shrubbed 100' x 150' area, three bedrooms, llk "FAMILY COLONIAL" Close to Westfield schools. possibilities for the family who 2Vz BATHS baths and a beautifully pan- BASKING RIDGE You'll relax when we tell you is handy. Living room with plot. Immediate possession. elled den. For the large family, the popular price tag! fireplace, formal dining room, $64,900 there is room for expansion NEW CENTRAL AIR SYSTEM ON THE BOULEVARD sun porch, kitchen with break- upstairs with plumbing, heat-. Here's a recent listing that's ideal for family living. The Why not call today and let us 2 FAMILY fast room and a separate ingsand wiring in. $99,500. rather spacious 4-bedroom interior offers an entrance LARGE LIVING ROOM butler's pantry. $49,900. Ad- $79,900 TREE-LINED STREET! hall, cheerful living room, good sized formal dining J tell you more? You won't joining building lot $20,000. A pretty setting for this 4 room, bright eat-in kitchen, recently added family room FULL DINING ROOM For those seeking an ideally located investment Call us for more details. bedroom, 2 bath Cape Cod with raised hearth fireplace and first floor powder I regret it! property in Westfield. Two spacious apartments plus home. Also has living room, room. The lot is almost an acre, nicely shrubbed and TERRIFIC KITCHEN carriage house. Eicellent condition thru-out. Call today dining room, kitchen and a PEARSALL includes a variety of trees. Our "country office" ... for complete information and you'll see why this nice porch. $44,500. Popular 647-5700... has the key and will arrange an inspection property demands your consideration. Crestwood section of Scotch AND at your convenience. Plains. JOY BROWN 2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE FRANKENBACH REALTOR ir ir it it , MANY OTHER FINE LISTINGS RENTAL? ONE BLOCK TO CALL ANYTIME FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION Whether you prefer to pay REALTORS 233-5555 Any time| GRADE SCHOOL $335 or $550 per month, or MEMBER OF THE ! BARRETT & GRAIN * * somewhere in-between, do MULTIPLE LISTING AT $82,900.00 SYSTEMS call us for up-to-date informa- ESTABLISHED Westfield — Mountainside # $• REALTORS •& £ EGK.HART ASSOCIATES. INC. tion! Scotch Plains — Fanwood "Three Colonial Offices" 1922 and Somerset County JAMES J. * REALTORS Members 112 ELM STREET WESTFIELO 232-1100 NANCY F. Multiple Listing System DAVIDSON WESTFIELO. NX George G. Crane... 233*115 M. D. Sims, Jr. ...1314541 REYNOLDS 115 Elm Street Haul B. W»rd... 512-ltl3 Caryl Lewis... 231411* INC 233-2222 C. Richard Waterhouse Jr. 53J-1M5 George P. Richards... 27I17M Danker & Danker ASSOCIATES, REALTORS 201 - 232-4700 MOUNTAINSIDE 2331800 INSURANCE BROKERS INC. 354 E. Broad Street Wtstlleld Inc. H3 LENOX AVE. WESTFIELD.N.J. REALTORS Evtnlngt only: Roger D. Love, Jr.... 111-711! . Dwight F. Weeks... MM. Alan Bruce Conlln .. 333-7113 Richard M. Corbet... 331-MSI Guy D, Mulford ... 111-7MS 149 Elmer Street AMPLE OFF-STREET PARKING 302 East Broad Street Mri. Allhlld W. Micttelun David C. Pearsen... 111-70S! ft. R. Barrett, Jr., CPM ... 111-HIi 232-7000 Evenings: Evenints phones; JM-mi JaneAngelo 241-2238 WtstfitM, N.l. Mr*. Jeanttte Ftdorocks 2JMSJI "NEXT TO RI ALTO THEATRE' Sylvia Cohen 232-2490 LIBERTY CORNER (BASKING RIDGE) 647-5700 232-4848 Lucille K. nail 233 8420 Jack W. Careenler 113-0741 2324300 Addle Chalson 8W-50M Eve's Only: Evenings only DorllM. Malawi 2331369 Plerence 0. RMiaynt.... J3J-217S Lorraine Feldman 232-2547 William Austin ,. 3M-7IM DQiuld M. Hutdn 222"HS15 NencyF. B«v«Hdi JoanThomai Lucielle «. Oehrltin ; M-ttM J 18 .Sandra S. ••rrwi Ill lit*, Elliabetti Plynn 23J-S340 MULTIPLE LISTING SYSTEM MEMBERS Ruth •ernstein 3)1-4*44 Lorraine Rochlord 1U7M7 Nick D. PHMl • H'5S Ofca Graf MylleJenklni Pat Richtarek 232-3777 Barbara Davidson 1I1-M*7 MerieEI«e GeneM.Hall ' Jtan5. Quantrilti..... WESTFIELD—MOUNTAINSIDE—SC. PLAINS—FANWOOD . Lee Danker ;. 111-114* Gllei K. Atwood ., 231-71*1 Joy Brown 4S4-47M M.Oelmar Ritchie l)l-4r» Albert C. Danker J17-11W AlkeS. Fife 211-M74 Gjrrett Brown tM-4795 SOMERSET & HUNTERDON COUNTIES Chattel "Hob" Johnwn 233-2832 Evtrun F. Pearsal I 11347M -THE WESTHEU) (!».*.) LEADKft, THCJB80AY, ACGIW W. We MAI. BTATI KM SAU «IAt OTATI Wi SAU 4lAt HTATf KM SALE tEAL ESTATI FO* SALE UAL ttTATI FO* SALE RIAL MTATf FOft fALI tIAL fSTATI FO* SAlf MAt KTATI Wt IAII ItALttTATII MKIII "THIS WEEKS SPECIALS" Three hours Iran WaaWieM mm IN THE WESTFIELD 1480 ft. elevation, tacrlf iceat *•. Transferred owner offers this well cared for Colonial for an ten. Phene anytime ttr CENTER HAU COLONIAL m appointment, Mr. G. Jamdtt GARDENS sale in Fanwood - Convenient to schools - playground • (717)74*3223. M74IT We havt stvtral txctHont stores and transportation. Living room w-fireiacc opens corr MCOM proptrtitf in Wtstf itN) off fills to secluded screened porch, formal dining room, IWMWCHAMW* «IV«« \ 'Sleeps 14, situata* an 3 ecret at highly tftsirttf typo off nomo. 3 bedrooms, beautiful new bath, walk up attic wiots of thergnd>of • rustic rivar raM. Located near TowvXa, P*., Here are the features of one storage. A pleasure to show this immaculate new listing about three hpurs from IMestfisM. at $45,900. Well above the IIOB* level ef Wt, offering at St7,W0. Center nail* Quiet well maintain**, fully furnished including washer aM large living room* largo dining dryer. One acre coohout area wMk Comfortable Colonial home in Westfield offering 7 fireplace under many tree*. room — and mother will tove cheerful rooms, close to town, school and transporta- Mountains behind, tne Sus«ue henna In the front yard. Baet m* the modern science kitchen tion. Freshly decorated top to bottom. Better than new dock on 3*9 ft. rivar frentaae. TM w instant occupancy. Priced to sell at $45,900. two story house, with eminent with separate dining aroa — garage • workshop; Hat a tutcWen, Throe favorite wishes are fulfilled here •• "PEACE" •• bath, five sleeping rooms, earctiet and father and the kids wilt love because this home is on a quiet dead end street. and a nice living ream, all (cram- Florida bound owners offer everything you will ever ed and shuttered tor ffia winter the panelled family room with "COMFORT" •• with plenty of room for a young family. need in this immaculate Fanwood Split Level. 20' living months. Rustic, but in aicaNaat Set on deep shaded grounds, 3 bedrooms, 1H baths, condition with a goad watar sup- coiy fireplace. Upstairs aro 4 room w-picture window, formal dining room w-14' ply, phone and electricity. MMM living room with fireplace, full dining room, pretty anytime for appointment, Mr. O. largo bedrooms. tv» baths, 2 mirrored wall, up-to-the-minute kitchen, 21' family Jannone (717) 74*3713. eylce $M,5O0. kitchen has separate dining space, enclosed porch. room w-beamed ceiling. Included: all w-w carpeting, (22,500. Local financing eveilaale. car attached garage, gas heat »I 74 IT 5 BEDROOMS — 3Vz BATHS "LOCATION" - Very convenient to school and shopping custom draperies, washer, dryer, refrigerator and air and other plus features. Don't in a northside area of comparable homes. Asking conditioners. A must for you to see this home in perfect $44,900. We welcome your calf! $M,»00 wait call for details I if This lovely home brings back the charm of yesteryear. move-in condition. $53,900. There is a center hall leading to 26' living room with Dust off your dreams Md log burning fireplace. In addition to the formal dining come look at this iinatKulatt MEIERDIERCK room, 20x19 kitchen with dishwasher, wall oven, table Westfield home! 3 iarft bid *MAISH,lnC. top range and lavatory, there is an 18' screened porch PETERSON-RINGLE AGENCY looms, IV2 baths, li»in| room and 20' den, all on first floor. Upstairs 5 bedrooms and with fireplace, formal dining IntHri 3 full baths. Basement rec. room and 2 car garage. 232-8400 RULTM room, family size kitchen, full 2SMiil basement, detached laraie. Ideal property 80x156 in a top location. Immediate WntfitM MuHipte listing Mtnbtr CALL 322-5800 ANY TIME WetttleM M»Hl occupancy. May we tell you more? SniNtrhlHilyilpKf 350 PAW AVENUE SCOTCH PLAINS, N.I. Eveltiltat •Evenings- 1773 E. Sect* Street, EVES: Hyth Meierdierck .. 232-74M .lil-SSel WILLIAM A. CLAM, INC REALTORS •etty DiKtn 232-5534 Mary Acito 2J3-2M? ketch PUe»,K.J. Lyn Marten 131-1342 Virginia Rerden 232-M07 RUM) C. TM* Ml-MM 322-4434 43* SOUTH AVt., «*„ Wf ST«IIL0 • 3M-1SM Warren Iterien 13M4M Paul Tilyou 233-4413 William t, Herrini art-4711 MK Roeinwn I3MU4 Maurice Dully at»-7MI MEMBER OF WESTFIELD*, SOMERSET COUNTY MLS Henry M. Crane 111-11*4 MYtARtYOUHO WtstfitM, N.I. •ETTCK THAN NBW! MEMBER OF NATIONAL HOMEFINDERS, INC. MtmsiofNesfneio • II6MI$,2*IMHS POR MHT LOST t POUND 10 PERCENT DOWN QUALI'IIOPUaCM. COR*. THANSBM-MOVB INI WESTFIELD, with secretarial service and private secretarial LOST — SCALPOINT tlAMCSC, liOUNELLftRMMEl Mem aer at MMtMeM aM samanM Cetmt» telephone answering available. POSSIBLY MIBONANT, disap- Maltiel* Liitim Services Excellent for sales or small busi- peared around Aug. 2nd. REK.1MS mt ness. AD 33701 26 TF 2337646. tS4 MTN. AVC, MTSIOC Natienwie* FINOAHOMt Service Inc. 232-SSOO WESTFIELD PERSONALS GARDEN COLONIAL EXECUTIVE BUILDING WESTFIKLO — •KICK-FHAMI COLONIAL, 3 bedrooms, IVI Brick & frame center hall plan with nine rooms; 3H MOUNTAINSIDE RIDE WANTED TO CALIFOR- baths, eat-In kitchen, walk to town baths; 2 car garage; wide deep lot. A most livable home NIA last week In August. Will and all schools, immediate pos- PROFESSIONAL BUILDING share all expenses. Will exchange session. Principals only. U2,SM. offering four second floor bedrooms; two baths, plus a references. 232-S220. Call 232 «24S. fifth bedroom and bath on the third floor; 26' living MMIS SHERWOOD PARKWAY 852-74 2 T room with fireplace; den; plus screen porch; lovely WESTFIELD HILT WAMTID INSTRUCTIONS large dining room; almost 20' sq. kitchen; lavatory. A SORRY » YOU'RE TOO LATE 400-1200 sq.ft. suites available. A'U BABYSITTER NECDBD * AF- home for the large family to enjoy in such a beautiful electric building. A-C, panelled, TERNOONS A WEEK 1 TO *:M. carpeted, cleaning. Ample park. Phone 232-3*32 before I P.M. TO BUY THIS ing. MANY YEARS EXPERIENCE area of Westfield. $88,500. ' IN TEACHINO PIANO. Begin- LINCOLN ROAD COLONIAL 233 4514 ning students and advanced. I still have some openings for the Fall. MIGHT FUTUII THINKING NEW? 233-2599 or 233-8315. WimMMNEU.»IUtMiEI This eight room; 1H bath home in quiet Maple Hill We sold it to Megan and Tom Seel up from North 8-22-74 2T Real estate associates tor one Of Farm area of Sc. Pis. Four bedrooms; family room; ultra Carolina. FIVE SECOND FLOOR ROOMS HELP WANTED N.J.'s largest & most active real modern kitchen with nearby laundry, lavatory. Priced to in attractively renovated office estate organizations in our Moun- buildinol Will rent entire floor or tainside office — Call-see Art sell. $53,900. Beautiful landscaping and a winding flagstone walk WIT - There is another home on Lincoln Road on in two or three separate units. Turcotte — Sales Manager. Convenient to station, parking. FULL CHARGE BOOKKEEPER add to the charm of this custom built home. Features the market for $62,900 which is unusual for many For additional information, call UP TO GENERAL LEDGER. IROUNELL ft KRAMER reasons, .. THE JOHNSON AGENCY, 20 Three girl working office. Pleas- COLONIAL an thi Florida room with sliding glass window walk ant working conditions, good sal- REALTORS Prospect St., Westfield 232-0300. ary and benefits. Automatic In- Such a cozy well maintained older colonial in a friendly and the panttltd dm. Fivt large bedrooms and 3% 8-1-74 TF S54Mtn.Avc.,Mtsidc. the location between the Franklin elementary dustries Inc., P.O. Box 945, Clark, n. side area of Westfield convenient to Franklin School baths. Fine WntfitM location and offered at $94,900. N.J. . 8-8-74 4T 232 3500 school and the Roosevelt Junior High school PROFESSIONAL SUITES, EAST and Roosevelt Jr. High. Side den; eat-in kitchen, BROAD STREET. Air condi- i-W-M If fireplace; three bedrooms; full storage attic, deep is a joy forever for the wife and children... tioned, immediate occupancy, B.S. ACCOUNTING OR NIGHT parking. 2320292. 8-8-74 4T ACCOUNTING MAJOR; one year EMN.OYMINT WANT* shaded lot for the children's play area, $49,500. the third floor bedroom with its own bath experience in accounts payable; accounts receivable; genera} led- settles a major problem for the teenager... WESTFIELD — office for rent ger; financial statement. Hours 9 DAYS WORK FOR MONDAVI the large front and side porch, tremendously convenient location. 232-3026. to 5; benefits. Reply Box 26, care AND TUESDAYS; a good worker. TWO GENERATIONS 10-26-72 TF of The Westfield Leader, 50 Elm Call between 4 • S P.M. 757-51*0. useful for comfort and conversation give it St. 8-22-74 2 T I-SS-74JT Could live so comfortably in this well kept nine room WESTFIELD — PROFESSION-, an old-time flavor... split level with grade level suite beautifully converted AL OFFICES, approximately 700 CARE FOR ELDERLY PERSON sq. ft. Modern, air conditioned, RESEARCH INTERVIEWERS - into living room, bedroom, kitchenette with table the country kitchen, nicely modernized, is for immediate possession... J rooms, Now the children are returning to IN MY HOME. Excellent food and a large family... excellent location. Call Barrett & school, contact us regarding in- care. Call 755-2061, i-22-74 JT space, full bath. The main house offers six rooms, two Crain, Realtors. 237 1BOO. teresting, diversified work col- the quiet street and the good-sized plot is for 4-11-741 F leclintj consumer opinions. Full WILL BABYSIT WEEKDAYS IN baths. Studio type living room; spacious modern days but not every day. For ap- MY HOME (Westfield area).Chil- kitchen; formal dining room; three bedrooms; two a large family also... poinimentcali?89-14608.29-74 2T dren from two years and up. x Loving care and reliable. Pleate baths. Two car garage; large well planted lot on a.quiet statistics: 5 bedrooms, l k baths, 2 car garage... APARTMENTS FOR RENT DISHWASHER — MALE OR FE- call 233-6076. 8-J9-74 2T extras: new roof, new hot water heater, dry MALE; modern nursing home; circle just a step to Westfield grade school. $68,500. day shift; full time. Westfield The hard to find four btdroom ranch horn* nicely basement, bar sink. FURNISHED APARTMENT lor EXPERIENCED WOMAN OB- Gentleman. Private. All conven Convalescent Center, 1515 Lam- berts Mill Road, Westfield. SIRES DAY WORK. Please call located on Wostfitlds lowly Braen Knoll. Eight large ienccs. Available immediately. 232- 624312B. CENTER HALL COLONIAL 2678. 12 13 73 TF 2339700. rooms including a family room with fireplace and an AUTOS POR SAlt On a quiet north side circle of fine homes very close to BACK-TO-SCHOOL CLOTHES grade school. Center hall leading directly to large unusual master bedroom suite. Beautifully appointed RANDOLPH WIEGMAN CO., PINCHING YOUR BUDGET? and em year young. $151,500. RENTALS Earn extra money as an AVON •MTS-MCESSOMES modern kitchen with ample eating space, storage, Luxury apartment In Westfield - 3 Representative. Sell quality dishwasher, nearby lavatory. Living room, raised hearth REALTORS bedrooms, large kitchen, large AVON products white your chil- for WrOfcTS-SFOiUS dining area, central air condition- dren are in school. Call for de- WE GIVE PLAIO STAMPS fireplace; rear panelled den, formal dining room. Three ing fi» brand new. $475-mo. tails: 353-48B0 New Jersey's largest-oldest-nicest extremely large twin sized bedrooms; 2% baths, supplier. 153 Mountain Ave.,West(ield 232 6609 days FURNISHED IMPORTED AUTOCKNTBR finished basement game room, 2 car attached garage. 3 bedroom apt. completely deco- Behind Railroad Station rated and furnished. Wall to Wall GARDEN CENTER NEEDS 233-3354 eves HELPER. Must have driver's Morrislown Pnent Ut-Sinf A one owner home now retiring. $66,900. carpeting, $475-mo, Pearsall 8. 6)«tf Mickey Garrabrant 112-M79 Frankenbach, Inc., US Elm St., license. 322-4545. Lillian Lynch 322-4057 Westfield, N.J. 232-4700. Helen Pepe 1974 MONTE CARLO — LOW 233-21M NURSES' AIDES; ORDERLY — Albert H.C. Wiegman 233-3354 MILEAGE: EXCELLENT CON- LIVING QUARTERS IN LOVE- every weekend or every other DITION. EXECUTIVE CAR. Call LY PRIVATE HOME FOR SIN- weekend. 7 to 3 and 3 to 11. Will alter 6:30 P.M. 232-1539. GLE PERSON OR YOUNG COU- train if inexperienced. 8-29-74 2T PLE AVAILABLE IN EX- '61 HALF TON CHEVY PICK UP CHANGE FOR MANAGING SIM- NURSES — RN'S — LPN'S; full APACHE S4S0. Also 196? Flat "CLASSIC" PLE HOUSEHOLD. Call 2329039 and part time openings on all Spider 850 convertible; 33,000 alter 7 P.M. shifts. No rotation. Competitive miles $850. Call 233-8068. 8-29-74 2T MPnumtStml 232-0300 $47,500 salary and benefits. Extended Wulfiild, N.J. This charming home has an unusual floor plan that care facility. Westfield Convales- 1»74 DUSTER — t CYLINDER, cent Center, 1515 Lamberts Mill AUTO., POWER STEERING, includes a family room, a panelled den and solarium. ROOMS FOR RENT Road, Westfield, N.J. Call 233-9700 AIR, DELUXE TRIM. TWO Ann Mill Ill-till Warmth and appeal mark this Westfield IVt story for appointment. 8.29-74 2T snows, 8600 miles, like new. Ask- •etty Allen, IM-Ieta There are four bedrooms and four and one half baths. ing $3,550. Call 232-115? after 6. home; huge living room with fireplace, 23' den, NICE COMFORTABLE ROOM Pretty, nicely landscaped let with tall shade trees. In IN QUIET HOME for business Westfields Wychwood on a quiet circle.$120,OO0. enclosed porch, tec-room add tremendous living space. gentleman. Convenient to town, in HELP WANTED Formal dining room, modern eat-in kitchen with good neighborhood. Call 532-5494. dishwasher, pantry, and lavatory fill in the first floor; ENJOY NOW I VACATION RENTALS BEAUTIFULLY laundry and workshop; walk up attic for expansion, if MATURE TREES LANDSCAPED three large bedrooms aren't enough. Fenced yard, FLORIDA —EXCLUSIVE PUN- Start enjoying ail the bene- TA-GORDA ISLE, SOUTHWEST fits of this lovely three bed- You can look, and wait, and moderate taxes, and walk to school and town. FLORIDA GARDEN CONDOMI- room home. Near element- deliberate) and In all that NIUM. Two bedrooms, : baths, WESTFIELD GALLERY INTERESTING POSSIBILITY FOR FINANCING! elegantly furnished. Private boat ary and Junior high school, time deprive yourself of a life 233 NORTH AVENUE. E. DON'T WANT A and lust a short strati to style that Is rightfully yours dock, pool, five tennis courts, golf Comer Elmer St. and yacht club privileges. Sea- town. New roof, aluminum In a spacious home. You (201) 233-0065 sonal rental or longer. Far infor- FULLTIME JOB? siding, gutters and leaders. deserve the convenience of mation please call evenings Five Year old Kitchen. Flre- four bedrooms, 2Va baths, 24 SIE US FOR CHOICE VERMONT PROPERTIBS. 754-0197. place in living room*, formal ft. family room, central air AMPLE PARKING dining room, 26 ft. sun room, conditioning. Tastefully car- BOTH OFFICES! BUT WANT TO a full bath on 1st and 2nd peted, beautifully land- floors. To settle estate. It's scaped, and Ideally located PETS EASE THE STRAIN ON vacant. Call us any time. for children. You've both FANWOOb GALLERY Asking S47.900. worked hard — now enloy. 256 SOUTH AVENUE THE FAAAILY BUDGET? It's vacant. Call us any time. Comer Marline Avs. REALTOR PAMPER YOUR PUP WITH Asking $41,900. (201)322-7700 PROFESSIONAL . GROOMING. Tender . loving care. Poodles, The National State Bank will train you as a TELLER. We will 23S North Avenue, Westlield, New Jersey 07091 call upon you as the need arises to work in pleasant (Nml to Adlert,- Stop Ihl) mixed breed. By appointment CHARLES W. ROKOSNY 232-9193. 8-15-74 4T surroundings near your home. 654-5950 II you are a mature individual with some extra energy, Realtor 2>2 YEAR OLD STRONG _ Member Multiple Listing Service WILLED MALE LHAS-APSO CALL: MRS. KOESTER SEEKS A LOVING HOME! Own- 354 3400, Ext. 312 Ruth Taylor Judy Zane ers Interested In kind master — ill Central Ave. 232-9300 KayBoothe Harriet Coodson not money I Call 233 0011 after 5 Al Bello ASSOCIATES: P.M. or 687-2030 dally Monday Eves., George P. Hall 133-5741 Pierce J. Joyce 233-J3S2 Betty Hampton Doris H. Boyle 232-2035 Agnes Buckley Ron Phillips Edna M. Mlnogue 232-5325 thru Friday. Lilian Walciak Page IS THE WESTFIELD (Jf J.) USADEH, THCBSDAIT, ALGVST W, lilt FOft SALf Ask State Endorsement

XEROX COPIES WHILE YOU WAIT UNION COUNTY PRINTING For Resource Recovery S08 Elmer Street •• Westfield — 232-8393' Emphasis on rec, ding as planning. Bateman, R Somerset, to END of SUMMER 6.J27JTF the logical answer to 4s introduced, Feidman's provide technical and Had to wait in anygas statewide solid .vaste man- bill would establish 21 financial aid to local station lines lately? Of agement problems county "solid waste governments establishing OFFICE MODEL REMINGTON course not. Is the energy ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER.Very highlights legislative management districts," and resource recovery systems. good condition. Call 233 0138 be crisis over then? Absolutely proposals forwarded to a 22nd for the area under The committee recom- tween 10 A.M. and 9 P.M. not. If the U.S. returns to its Commissioner of En- jurisdiction of the mended that the bill's euphoric preembargo vironmental Protection Hackensack Meadowlands $250,000 appropriation be LADIES' DRESSES AND course of ever-expanding David J. Bardin by the New Development Commission. raised to 11.S million, and WHIPPLETREE use of petroleum products, Jersey Committee for Missing front the bill now, that sewage sludge be in- SPORTSWEAR 25 to 50% off 522 Central Ave. the gap between national Resource Recovery. Moore said, is identification cluded as a possible object Westfield demand and domestic of resource recovery as a fa- for resource recovery. 233-4444 production will continue to The letter from David F. Moore, committee vored form of waste Moore wrote Bardin that Antiques, good used furniture widen. spokesman, urged Bardin to management. A simple although now a dangerous 300 MEN S KNIT SPORT and collectibles Facts to keep in mind: amendment proposed to Physical and economic "do all in your power" to form of solid waste, sewage Closed August 29th for a long win the endorsement of Bardin would correct this, sludge "holds enormous weekend. See you September 3rd! growth requires energy. Per he continued. AND DRESS SHIRTS capita Gross National Governor Brendan T. Byrne promise as a source of ESTATE SALES Product correlates with a for the group's legislative The committee also urged fertilizer" which is getting Mon.-Sat. 10-5:30 suggestions. addition to the Feldman bill scarce because of the Thurs. till »:00 nation's consumption of non- renewable fossil fuels, and Moore, executive director of a provision requiring an petroleum shortage. of the New Jersey environmental impact Mandatory separation of 93 MEN S DOWNSTAIRS DELUXE MOBILE HOME 2 no major nation, except statement to assess the B.R.-klt. - L.R. D.R. Bath. l!x Canada, is currently able to Conservation Foundation, newspapers from garbage 65 with furniture and air cond . produce as much oil as it Morristown, said the regional effects of any solid by the public would be patio and landscaped, priced for Committee proposed waste management plan, required under S-1220, a bill SLACKS SMALL SIZES quick sale. Contact Howard Hes consumes. Most of the plus a similar assessment of keth, Carriage Acres Unit 88, world's oil reserves lie in the amendments to bills in- introduced by Senator Route 1&, Lafayette, N.J. or call Middle East and North troduced in both houses of Ihe energy savings or ex- James Wall work, R-Essex. 383-7537 after 5:30 P. M. or School On Way: Matthew J. Derham, left, president of the legislature, "to either penditures a plan would The committee endorsed weekend,. Africa. entail. Rising demand: the New Jersey Auto Club (AM), presents a 1974 add or strengthen resource this, but asked for an 120 MEN S BETTER Automobiles, trucks, and "School's Open" potter to Union County Freeholder Rose recovery provisions". Four other pieces of amendment permitting 10 GALLON AQUARIUM COM- ' buses consume three- Marie Sinnott as the annual distribution of the yearly The Committee for pending legislation were gradual phasing-in of the NOVELTY SLACKS PLETE WITH STAND — 3 GOOD fourths of total U.S. energy reminders to motorists gets underway. Local police Resource Recovery includes supported by the Com-separation so as not to SIZE TROPICAL FISH. Also departments in Union County again have volunteered professional en- mittee, contingent on outpace capacities of standard weight lifting set bar. requirements. Spreading amendments being made. recycling industries. 232 5862. suburbs have meant longer their help in posting thousands of the signs in conjunction vironmentalists, industries 40 MEN S SPORT COATS worker commutes by car, with next week's return to classes. with recycling interests, A bill by Senator Frank The committee endorsed ELEGANT DUNCAN PHVFE agencies of government and Dodd, D Essex, S-154, would A-1452, by Assemblywoman MAHOGANY DINING TABLE, 4 usually single passenger CHAIRS. Excelsior accorclian, trips, Bus and rail transport more than 300 local en- give the Department of Betty Wilson, D-Union and 50 to 75% off sectional sofas, drop loaf ma systems, less oil con- vironmental and civic Environmental Protection Morris, which would permit hagany desk with 3 large linen Mail Registration groups with a total mem- the authority to experiment state grants to municipal- drawers. Windsor chair, brass sumptive per passenger, andirons, fireplace screen, tables, have declined. Relatively bership of some 15,000. with and demonstrate new ities which require solid excellent condition. Extras. efficient air flights often "Our goal is to see techniques for solid waste waste separation at points of 757 0175 depart less than full. Clean Guide Issued recycling operate routinely disposal. The committee origin and providing COMPLETE MARANTZ QUAD- and easy to use oil has The Department of State of Ihe new rules and other in New Jersey, the most proposed that, with suf- collection and delivery to RAPHONIC STEREO (CD A and replaced coal in homes, has issued proposed applicable statutory densely populated of the 50 ficient funding, it would recycling industries. SQ) with landberq reel to reft industry, and in electricity regulations to guide county requirements. Additionally, states and the state with an permit the Department to Amendments were urged to deck, JBL speakers, dual turn conduct a pilot project in tonic, Best offer. 527 1368. generation. Electric heating election officials in im- Ihe photocopies and impending crisis in landfill make grants available to is an especially wasteful plementing New Jersey's reproductions must be true space for solid waste," said resource recovery in the solid \taste management demand. new mail registration facsimiles of the voter Moore. "Resource recovery Hackensack Meadowlands. districts, q,nd make grants (Formerly MacHuqh, Inc.I LABOR DAY SALE program. registration form. brings re-use of vanishing Another bill with tentative available' prior to a The steep rise in U.S. separation plan's going into 264 E. BROAD STREET, WESTFIELD FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY farm production per man- "These State rules are "This regulation was resources and saves energy. committee support is S-465, by Senator Raymond operation. Open Thurs Eve. 'til 9 AND MONDAY hour of labor, with spec- designed to help election adopted so that anyone who The Committee endorsed tacular yields in 1972 and officials carry out Ihe spirit is having difficulty ob- S-624, a bill by Senator 25 Percent DISCOUNT AT 1973, rests on large outlays as well as Ihe intent of the taining forms could Matthew Feldman, D- ARCHIE'S RESALE SHOP for fertilizers and farm law - making it easier for reproduce (heir own in order Bergen, and its Senate MEYERSVILLE machinery. Agribusiness people to register and vote," lo enroll eligible voters," committee amendments, provided it is further OPEN 10 TILL 5 devours herbicides and said Assistant Secretary of said Carragher. insecticides made from State F. Joseph Carragher, If an applicant states thai amended to make resource 647-1149 petrochemicals. who noted there are aboui he or she is over 18 years of recovery the top priority for Oil is also the source of 1.3 million onon-registered age without indicating his or solid waste management ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE voters in (he Stale. Open daily till 9; Sat. till 6 petrochemicals essential to her specific birlh dale, Ihe CARLOAD PIANO SALE! such products as drugs, Carragher said the rules application shall be deemed Teachers Hardman Console Piano $799. plastics, synthetic fibers, also were shaped lo guard to be completed. If an ap- (regular list price $1600.00! Full plicant is 17 years old, he or (Continued from paga 1) Artis console, direct blow action. toys, carpeting, furniture, against the potential of Heavy duty hammers. 351-2000. microfilm, squeeze bottles, fraud. she must give dale of birth, our students without in- Altenburg Piano House and the ubiquitous plastic "We believe we have "The reason for Ihe over terruption. As long as the 1150 E. Jersey St. Elizabeth, N.J. negotiation process con- 6-29-74 TF bag. Industrial taken adequate steps to 18 regulation is that some petrochemical uses are prevent any irregularities," male and female applicants tinues in good faith, the THREE BICYCLES — ALL IN many and heavy - com- he said. do not want their age known teachers will continue to COOD CONDITION.TWO boy'5 Stingrays 24"; one orange Chop- mercial solvents for one The proposed rules will be and feel thai it is an invasion teach. However.shouldfacl- per and 1 yellow Stingray. Third, example. published in full in the Sepl,_ of their privacy," he said. . finding not conclude in Ihe girl's 16" dark pink Roilfast with basket; very good condition. While estimates vary 5 issue of the New Jersey "But for Ihe 17-year-old' signing of a contract, the 232-7834 about how much oil it will Register - the Slate's official applicant, Ihe birlh date i teachers feel Ihey will have take to fill the gap between rules publication, and will rnusl be given so his voting no choice but to reconsider U.S. oil demands and become law 20 days after, on registration card is not this position, and Ihe con- potential U.S. supply, a Sept. 25. prematurely put on the list tinuation of Ihe education Services common forecast is that by However, the Assistant of eligible voters," said Ihe process would be severely 1985 the country will need Secretary of State an- Assistant Secretary of State. jeopardized." about 30 to 35 million barrels nounced that a public Also, a new voter must UNeed of liquid petroleum each hearing on the regulations | sign his name on the reverse day, even though it is will be held at 10 a.m., Sept, ' side of the permanent - YM Fall Term assumed that we will con- 18 in the Stat" e Assembly registration form main- tinue limited use of coal and Lounge in Trenton. The tained by Ihe Commissioner (Continued from pane 1} MOHAN CARPENTRY AND continue building nuclear hearing officer will b e of Registration when the HOME IMPROVEMENT. Panel plants without too great a adventures, guitar and ling, attic addition, basement, George Bloom, the Depart- voter appears lo cast his model building. complete alterations or remodel delay. ment's Supervisor of the initial ballot. "The 10 week term system ing. 233.4358 or 277 2169. 8.1.74 TF That is today's picture Election Bureau. The signature on Ihe voter was initiated principally to and the projected future. "If we hear any ex- registration form and on the put us on the same schedule TOWNSENDBROTHERS Next week we'll look into ceptions to the rules which reverse side of the per- MOVING CO., INC. as the YWCA, with whom we Residential and commercial mov why U.S. oil production has are valid, we would make manent registration form share the building," ex- ing. Free estimates. Call 233 7JJ4 declined and list the Ihe necessary changes," must be compared before plained General Director or72!-4494. 8 1 74 5T currently apparent alter- Carragher said, noting lhat the voter will Be allowed to natives for solving the mail registration is a new cast his ballot. William R. Hawkins. "This problem of demand versus concept and only four stales "This regulation is being makes it easier for us to supply. have laws providing for il. approved as a safeguard program and less confusing j EXPERT STRIPPING AND FURNITURE REFINISHING. Under the rules, an against fraud," said for mothers who are | Low rates. We pick up and de- organization or candidate Carragher. enrolling their children in j liver. 354 0798. 8-8-74 4T may request two percent of "II gives an election the Y's programs and have the total number of voter worker ihe opportunity to to come several times to HOME CLEANING SERVICE • Services registration forms which the make sure the signatures on Window washing, door scrubbing county Commissioner of register." and waxing, panelling cleaned the mail form and in Ihe and waxed, carpel cleaning. Reg- Registration has available permanent registration Those wishing to enroll ular home cleaning service. 245- UNeed at Ihe timeThere shall be no book are valid. must register in advance at 4916 Before 10 A.M. or alter 4 P.M. limit on the number of The rules also provide the main desk of the Y, 138 B 8 74 T F requests thai such an that the county shall be Ferris PI. during organization or candidate reimbursed at 50 cents per registration week, Sept, 3 HOWARD CONSTRUCTION may make, but the Com- voter added to the through 7 from 9:30 a.m. COMPANY • home Improve- REAL ESTATE until 9 p.m. daily. Additional ments, additions, rec rooms, APPRAISERS missioner of Registration registration list. The county kitchens and porches, Free esti- shall maintain a record of shall accept and validate a registrations for classes mates. Over 25 years experience. all organizations and voter's change in name and with openings will be ac- Call Howard Krueger 755-2133. candidates requesting 100 or cepted the first two weeks of 8 22-744 T First . . .Appraisd Buy, sell, address but will not be Srocte, mortgage or even bequeath, more forms. entitled to Ihe reim- class. PLUMBING AND HEATING But first . . . Appraise! I Individuals may request bursement if the change is CLARENCE H. BRIANT ARD APPRAISAL COMPANY 454-3J18 250 E. Brood St. Westfield 25 forms from Ihe Com-wUhin the county. PINE BARRENS N.J.UC.No.3555 654-4545 missioner of Regislration, As far as accepting ap- Phil Ward, Summit, says: 8-22-7.IT F 815-74 TF and there shall be no limit to plications, the rules stale A lyrical statement about Ihe number of requests an that any form which is not {the way of life in the Pine PATIOS, GUTTERS, BELGIUM individual may make. postmarked, but is dated by ! Barrens will be featured BLOCK. SMALL MASONRY, The Commissioner of the applicant on Ihe 29lh day during a 30 minute Special SOD JOBS, PAINTING, ETC. TREE SURGEONS Registration shall also before Ihe close of Thursday., Sept. 12 at 8 p.m. Reliable civil engineering stu- "When your dent. Call 688-0954 alter 3 PM. accept legible photo-copies registration shall be timely, on Channels 23,50,52 and 58, SCHMI6 0ETH6E EXPERT CO. and reproductions "of provided it is received no The program includes a look at threats to the lifestyle of PAINTING Complete Modern Tree Service completed registration later than seven days after State Certified Tree Expert forms provided that they ) the close of regislration. All Pine Barrens residents. insured Service Music written by people of checking account eomply with Ihe provisions I applicants must be notified SPIRO'S PAINTING Phone 322-910? Interior Exterior 8.5 TF j immediately by mail of the area highlights the Call for free estimate 647.581V ' acceptance or rejection. program. 9 3073TF runs out on you... ARE YOU TIRED OF For Gracious Dining INFERIOR WORK? •rWf "T The answer Is Overdraft inierior exterior painting; 15 I • ^f • Checking. It provides a cash years experience; absolutely neat THE Raymond E. Wheeler and clean work, reserve you can use wherever you wish.. .for any purpose. Simply write checks for ERIC HOPPE PAINTING HALFWAY HOUSE more than your balance.. ,or tell us how much to transfer to your checking account, Prescription Opticians If s another feature of our UCTC "One-Statement Banking," Visit any office for full 464-8664 open 7 days a week details and an application. Move up tq United Counties Trust. LUNCHEON-COCKTAILS-DINNER Rt. 22, Eastbqund, Mountainside 110 CENTRAL AVENUE Helping you is why we're here. Stop by soon. Your Hosts-Nick Mastakas, John tanas WESTFIELD PIANO TUNING united counties trust company ROBERT YOUNG 233-5512 Concert Tuner for ma|or N.Y. TV networks. Prepared pianos for N.Y. PHONE where good things start to happen 1 Metropolitan, Member Piano Tech- Memberof Federal Reserve System • Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation nlclans Guild. Rebulldllnsi, buys, 232-2171 Oppotif Nunidpil Paifctof tot and sells, all repairs — tone and, touch regulating. 7S51I20. 11-173 TF, ItpM Westfleld Ballet Classes New At Union VA Rep at CRANFORD - The skills Sept 27 throw* OK. Jt>, and grace of Nureyev and from 7:Wto 8:ttp.m. Union College Fonteyn are within the "Ballet has always held a The VA is now at Union reach of all Union County fascination far many pasftt College. Gktui Robert Scutt residents with the addition who have never had tte of Orange wu wetoom«d m of ballet courses to Union opportunity to find out what a full-time representative af College's fall program in it really involves," Mr. the Veterans continuing education. Steengrafe said. "ThcM Administration at Union introductory classes wUl classes will feature th« College recently by Dr. Said be offered at the Cranford basks, including the comet Orkin, president of the Campus in September for body placement, movement, CoUece. both men and women who and rhythm." AsVA representative, Mr. are interested in learning The introductory court* Scutt will serve as a the fundamental steps of will be followed by Ball* II veterans benefit! counselor classical ballet, according in the spring, Mr. for currently enrolled to Weyman O. Steengrafe of Steengrafe said. veterans at Union College, Westfield, director of prospective students, and continuing education. Weight Topic the general public who Two sections of Ballet I might have questions or will be offered initially, Mr. For Newcomers claims Mr. Scutt could Steengrafe said. The first Medical-Behavioral handle. will meet Monday af- Management of Overweight Mr. Scutt will also serve ternoons, beginning Sept. 23, will be discussed by On. as VA rep for students at from 1:30 to 2:45 p.m. The E.L. Pudherry and Gewft Union County Technical classes will continue until Morelli at the Sept. U lunch- Institute, Scotch Plains, Dec. ». The second section eon meeting of the Moun- "the other half" of Union will meet Friday evenings, tainside Newcomers Club, County's comprehensive community college system, Dr. Orkin said. " "Thousands of veterans Wcstficld's Fur Shop of Distinction from the Korean and Vietnam Wars are unaware of the benefits to which they are entitled," said Mr. batnftutq I" UK) Scutt. "There are many more people, widows and children, for example, who rtirto Studio Martina Studio Martlno Studio Mrt. Leon D. Thornton Made To Order Ready To Wear are not getting what they're Mr*. Frederick Volker Kreaae Mrs. Leslie John Bennett/// Restyling Repairing due. My presence on the Union College campus is designed to improve the Marilyn Boyle is Bride Maryanne O'Shaughnessy Joanne Nelson Weds Remodel . Cleaning VA's services and in- Your Old Coat Scientific Fur Storate formation to our veterans." Of Ohio University Student Bride Of Con Edison Executive Mr. Bennett, In Bermuda 24»t BROAD IT. Ooji. Riato Thwtra 232 9*33 If Mr. Scutt's first day on the job at Union College is Miss . Marilyn Boyle, They were the Misses Janis Holy Trinity Church of their sister. Each carried a Miss Joanne Marie College. She is a home any forecast of the future, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. and Linda Boyle and Mrs. Westfield was the setting bouquet of yellow daisies, Nelson, daughter of Mr. and economics teacher, em- area veterans can an- James F. Boyle of 834 Joseph Pelosi, all of Saturday morning, August tea roses and baby's breath Mrs. Frederick John Nelson ployed by the Board of ticipate some action on their Shackamaxon Dr., wasWestfield. 17, for the marriage of Miss and wore apricot crepe of 600 Kensington Dr., was Education of Holmdel. Mr. problems. He uncovered married Saturday to Leon Frank Thornton of Rock Maryanne O'Shaughnessy dresses. married at eleven-thirty Bennett graduated from COlONIAl NIU lEAMNNG CfHTft $3,000 for one veteran who D. Thornton, son of Mr. and Hall, Md., was his cousin's to Frederick Volker Kresse. Dr. Robert Shasching of o'clock Saturday to Leslie Manhattan College, and is Certified ky IVtw Impy State DeyuUMut of GtecatkM will enter college this Mrs. Guilford C. Thornton of best man. Ushers included The bride is the daughter Postland, Me., served as John Bennett III, son of Mr. employed at Ozanam Hall, September and didn't know Wheelersburg, Ohio. Bruce Vest of Whellersburg, of Mr. and Mrs. James best man. Ushers were and Mrs. Leslie J, Bennett Bayside, Queens. he was eligible to collect his The Rev. William T. Joseph Creighton of Rock Michael O'Shaughnessy of James S. O'Shaughnessy of Jr. of Ounellen, at the Following a wedding trip NURSERY SCHOOL father's benefits. Hall, and Joseph Pelosi of Church of Saint Helen in CsMf* TwSmd Faculty Mall f 9U*0t FfciMrwin* Morris performed the one 447 Everson PI. The Westfield, brother of the to Bermuda, the couple will Sm.ll Chaw DiraciMI PraatMm forty-five ceremony at St. Westfield. bridegroom's parents are bride, and Ludwig Stonitsch Westfield. The Rev. John reside in Malawan. SptcM Arl, Mu.it, Dams*. Limit** EnroNuwfM Regional Board Helen's Church. A reception Mrs, Thornton is a 1971 Mr. and Mrs. Frederick of Glendale, Long Island. Hughes, S.J., great unafe of The rehearsal dinner on French Si Si»i>Mi Twdm followed at Twin Brooks graduate of Westfield High Kresse of Sound Beach, Mrs. Kresse is a graduate the bridegroom was (he Friday evening was hosted TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED To Meet Tuesday Country Club in Watchung. School and received an Long Island, of Holy Trinity High School celebrant of the nuptial by the bridegroom's parents SUMMER CAMP mass. A reception followed Residents of the Union Given in marriage by her associate degree from Ohio The Rev. Robert and received her bachelor of at their home. father, the bride wore her University in 1973. Her Harrington performed the arts degree in English and at the Sulphur Spring Inn, The bride was honored at WESTFIELD Call 233-1181 County' Regional High mother's redingote style husband is a 1971 graduate ceremony, portions of which education from Marquette Berkeley Heights. School District number 1 are ' Given in marriage by her pre-nuptial showers given invited to participate in the wedding dress of white stain of Wheelersburg High were written by the couple. University in Milwaukee, by Mrs. Harold Olsen and styled with long lace sleeves School and is currently An afternoon reception Wis. She also attended New father, the bride wore a Mrs. William Kelley of regular monthly meeting of and a train. attending Ohio University. followed at Wally's Tavern York University Graduate wedding gown of ivory silk the Board of Education on organza, trimmed with Plainfield, and by the bridal Tuesday, at 8 p.m. in the Her sister, Miss Nancy Following a wedding trip on the Hill in Watchung. School of Business attendants at the home of Boyle of Westfield, was her to New Hampshire, the The bride, given in Administration and is Valenciennes lace. Her full Mrs. Robert Rousseau. Drapery Specialists cafeteria of the Governor presently a teacher at length mantilla veil of Livingston Regional High maid of honor and wore a couple will live in Athens, marriage by her father, illusion was trimmed with School in Berkeley Heights. flowered white voile over Ohio. wore a scoop neck empire Caedman Montessori School pale green dress fashioned in Manhattan. matching lace. She carried Coffee and cake will be gown of ivory peau de soie a cascade bouquet of STORK with a ruffle at the neckline Fanwood Art with long sleeves of elan Mr. Kresse was graduated • Call for Free Estimates provided for residents who and puffed sleeves. She glamelias, roses, carnations wish to speak with their Show Oct. S lace. The gown and from New York University and ivy. Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. in Your Home carried yellow and white cathedral train were ac- School of Engineering in Colucci, Jr. of Minnetonka, Board of Education dailies and mums. Invitations have been sent representatives a half an cented by appliques of the Manhattan and received his Matron of honor was Mrs. Minn., are the parents of a • Oatigmr Service available by Similarly attired were out for the Scotch Plains- same elan lace and her MBA from Bernard Baruch Michael Derczo of Mid- daughter, Katie Elizabeth, hour before the meeting at Fanwood Annual Outdoor Juliet cap was covered with born Aug. 2. Mrs. Colucci is special arrangatrmnt. 7:30 p.m. three other sisters who College, New York. He is an dlesex, sister of the Slipcovers served as bridesmaids. Art and Craft Show and Sale matching lace and dotted executive with Consolidated bridegroom. Bridesmaids the daughter of William to be held Oct. 5. The show is with seed pearls and wasEdison in New York, Matt of Westfield while Mr. sponsored by the Scotch were Mrs, Peter Bamburak attached to a two-tiered veil The bride was guest of of North Plainfield, Mrs. Colucci is the son of Mrs. Plains-Fanwood Art of illusion. Her bouquet was Charles N. Colucci of Association. Ribbon Awards honor at a bridal shower Robert Rousseau of of cymbidium orchids, given by the faculty of the Westfield, Miss Kathleen Westfield. Mr. and Mrs. E. of merit will be given and stephanotis and ivy. Russell Kubach of Dorette's, Inc. the judging will be done by Montessori Caedmon Bertino of Cherry Hill, and 401 Iswlmard - WatlfftM Miss Elizabeth School. Miss Barbara Fehrs of Lakehurst and Florida, Mary Ellen Silkotch of Hillsdale. Each carried formerly of Westfield are Piscataway. Anyone in- O'Shaughnessy of New York Following a wedding trip the great-grandparents. terested in participating in and Miss Kathleen to Quebec, Canada, the bouquets of mixed flowers in this annual event should O'Shaughnessy of Boston couple will live in New York shades of gold and wore contact Mrs. John Telgarecz were honor attendants for City. floral print organza dresses 233-5319. in green and gold. They Cancer Society's Annual wore matching flowers in Cascade Names Iheir hair. Dinner September 23 Thomas Vincent Manahan fane. P.R. Agency The twenty-eighth annual in the Society's fund raising of Roselle Park served as 'CEnTRftLRVEnUE • UJESTFIELO.'flElil JERSEr dinner meeting of the Union drive. The public istovitedto best man for Mr. Bennett. 232-4800 Cascade Industries Inc., County Unit of the American attend at a cost of $6.00 per Ushers were Robert Maurer manufactures of Buster Cancer Society's Board of person. of Westfield, and Patrick Crabbe Pools has an- Managers, is slated for For more information, Boye, Michael Ulmes, and nounced the appointment of Monday evening, Sept. 23, at call the Union County Unit Robert Zilg, all of Dunellen. Communications Council the West wood Lounge, of the American Cancer Mrs. Bennett is a Inc. of Bernardsville, as its graduate of Glassboro State new public relations agency. Garwood, beginning at 7:30. Society at 354-7373. Edward M. Gorman, Traditionally, the event President of Cascade, said honors annual Crusade an expanded public Chairmen for their activity Buy or Order Your relations program was being launched "as a fur- Completes Course ther aid and incentive toou r Cadet William C.Tetley of CHRISTMAS CARDS network of dealers around Mountainside, completed the world. Our primary the Army Reserve Officers' Training Corps basic camp COME IN NOW All settings 18K objective is to retain and gold. expand Cascade's position at Ft. Knox, Ky. A, Uniquely styled as the industry leader by The son of Mr. and Mrs. >AND 6 prong solitaire. dealer-oriented promotion William H. Tetley of 242 S. S495. Fork Rd., attends Rens- B. Swirling prongs and and by pride in a superior unusual twist setting. product." selaer Polytechnic SAVE $595. Institute. C. Link chain motif In a brushed finish. $550. TIME Other Marcus diamonds Blue ... like a heathered sky from 5200, We Have a Beautiful on a crisp day. Blue ... light enough for Fall but heavy The Marcus Diamond is our special love. AND It Is hand picked by Stanley Marcus and each stone enough to snuggle against a is matched to Its own setting for the utmost brilliance Selection of Green blue norther. and beauty. Then, it becomes a part of the Blue ... mixed and mingled Marcus Diamond Island,. .The diamond showplace MONEY of New Jersey. Here, In each Marcus store, our diamond with cream and navy in a consultants will help you make the happiest choice House Plants and Mini For Your Convenience delight of separate parts at prices everyone can afford. And while you're We Will Deliver Christmas Uard Books of fine wool. here, ask about the Marcus charge. Start with a jacket, 44.00, Gardms to Enhance Your To Your Home and add pants of plaid No Obligation - Call 232-1072 or solid, 36.00 JEWISH NEW YEAR and sweaters, 28.00 Home or Office CARDS NOW ON and 17,00, and DISPLAY a shirt, 21.00. JEWELERS We Have a Complete Line of Create a Christmas Cards, Wrappings, whole blue Seals and Tags. mood ... We Deliver An«»4 %ne t,on» I 206 E. Broad St./WESTFIEU>, N J./233-OE29 Alto In RUTHERFORD, RIDGEWOOD and HACKENSACK. McEwen Flowers Jeannette's Gift Shop itai Headquarter* far HoNmark Cords ond Barrldnl Candy Paramus Park Shopping Cantar Hill OFF-THI-STRin HtONT DOOt PAIK1NO 227'i. Bread Straw . SHOP IN WISTFUID - QUAUTY - SERVICE - VALUES £rova Si. at Wntfiald Ava.,Wastfitld, 232-1142 OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS »ME»ICAN UMiESS IJUnUMNIICMD Opan•a.m.toIiMp.m. dally Rstfr Intrant* to Municipal Parting lot AD 2-1073 OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS Fife U THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST ZS, 1»7 Area Students On Union "Indian Summer Ball October S College Dean's List TfceWeetfieMNei fail dinner dance, Twenty seven Westfield Roanoke Rd., Kathleen area residents were among Grausam of 70S First St., M die Mountainside Inn en 125 students named to the Shirlee Hugger of 812 Saturday, Oct. I. It will atari President's Honor List at Prospect St., Kathryn with m open bar cocktail Union College for the spring Maloney of 561 Topping Hill hour at 7:38. "The 1974 semester, it was an-Rd., Katherine G. Martyn of for purchasing tickets is nounced today by Dr. Saul 1017East Broad St., Jean L. Scot U Orkin, president of the Meier of 155 Harrison Ave., This affair if open to College. Robert A. Riley of 84 everyone. Reservations The students attend Union Overhill St., Sylvia Rcss of 1 limited to « may tae made College's main campus in 764 Tamaques Way, and Fay through Mrs Fred UadUw Cranford as well as its j Sehram of 412 Montauk Dr., of Ml First a. and Mrs Urban Educational Centers | Cheryl Simone of 176 John Simmons of SH in Elizabeth and Plainfield, Harrow Rd., Maria Simone Sherwood Parkway. Dr. Orkin said. They are of 850 Fourth Ave., Janet enrolled in every Witze! of 308 North Euclid Welcome Wagon curriculum offered. Ave., and Carol Wrege of 100 To be eligible for the Beltnar Ter Fan wood - To Host Coffee President's Honor List, a John Billiasof 16 Laurel PI., full time student must earn Brian L. Crisafulli of 213 Welcome .Wagon will hold a 3.5 cumulative average, Westfield Rd., Judith a coffee lor prospective based on a 4.0 scale, Dr. Gannon of 3 Clement PI., members at 1 p.m. Sept. II Orkin said. and Roberta Larsen of 74 at the home of Mrs Dee Area residents are: Arlene Ct. Mountainside — Knapp of WO Forest Aw. Westfield - Claudia Barnes Warren Banach of 1127 Iris New residents are invited of 945 Beverly Dr., Claire Dr., and Debora S. Spohn of to Join Welcome Wagon of Cozzi of 915 Rahway Ave., 24 Whippoorwill Way; Weatfield and may obtain Megan Devoe of 424 Hillside Scotch Plains - Kyle Bar- further information by Ave., David Fritz of 301 num of 1501 Rahway Rd., calling Mrs. Knapp, Donna Cirelli of 1974 membership chairman. Raritan Rd., Bruce IJFIC'S I.IKK THAT Langevin of 368 Fawn Ridge Eric Wagman Studio There are really two kinds Dr., Wendy Roberts of 3 Mrs. Gregory Matthew Shouhimas Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Paul Pelihan Mn. Jam*. Michael Feefy The unthinking man of advice - the kind you can Eton Row, and Lee magnifies his troubles - they get and don't want, and the Rosander of 2393 Charming are always smaller when he kind you want and can't get. Ave. Garden Ceremony Unites Debra Sullivan Married James Feely Bridegroom, thinks. Marjorie Staub, In Redeemer Church Rite To Live in Chicago Gregory Shoukimas Miss Debra Sullivan, Sylvia Pelikan, sister of the James Michael Feely, son and Miss Barbara Joseph of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. bridegroom. The soloist was of Mr. Frank J. Feely of Lexington, Mass. They wore Miss Marjorie Lynn Staub of Temple Eamnu-cl, John J. Sullivan of 20 South Miss Anne Pelikan, another Mountainside and the late navy blue and white and Gregory Matthew Westfield, performed the Wickom Dr., was married sister. The bride's at- Mrs. Feely, was married dresses and carried white Shoukimas were married ceremony. The couple were on August 10 to Theodore tendants wore maize flocked Saturday, Aug. 10, to Miss carnations and red rose Sunday afternoon, Aug. 18, attended by the bride's Paul Pelikan, son of the voile gowns styled with a Jean Karen Morrison, buds. in the garden of the bride's sister, Miss Janel Staub, Rev. and Mrs. Theodore bolero jacket, trimmed with daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Feely of Fanwood parents' home on Short and Jonathan Shoukimas, Pelikan of Cleveland, Ohio. Venise lace. Robert W. Morrison of was best man. F. Joseph Drive, Mountainside. Dr. brother of the bridegroom. The Rev. Pelikan, Tom Lish of Whitestone, Union. Feely and Mark Reel of and Mrs. John Shoukimas of The bride, a graduate of assisted by the Rev. Eugene N.Y., served as best man. The Rev. Dr. Robert W. Mountainside, and Charles HEATING AIR CONDITIONING West Hartford, Conn, arc Governor Livingston High Rehwinkel, performed the Ushers were Chris Hints of Scott performed the four McCleary of Naugatuck, lithe parents of the School, attended Skidmore two o'clock ceremony at o'clock ceremony at the Conn., ushered. FUEL OIL Redeemer Lutheran Stamford, Conn., Fred Westminister Presbyterian 474 NORTH AVE. E., WESTFIELD | bridegroomg . Mr. and Mrs.College, Saratoga, N.Y., and Willig of Maywood, 111. and The bride is a graduate of iMurraMurray StauStaub aar e IhIhe was graduated this year, Church. A reception at the Church in Elizabeth. A AOami 3-3213 Monday Afternoon Club in Theodore Dukles of Brun- reception followed at the Vail-Deane School, Business Establisliedby F. B, McDowell- 1928 [bride's pparents. summa cum laude, from swick, Ohio, cousin of the Elizabeth, and Tufts RabbRbbii ChCharlel s J. Kroloff Tufts University, Medford, Plainfield followed. Governor Morris Inn in bridegroom. Morristown. University, Medford, Mass. Mass. She is an occupational Given in marriage by her Her husband was graduated therapist with the Children's father, the bride wore a Mrs. Pelikan, a 1970 Escorted by her father, graduate of Westfield High from Governor Livingston Developmental Workshop in wedding dress of candlelight the bride wore a dress of Regional High School and Boston. organza reembroidered School, received her alencon lace on white bachelor of arts degree in Tufts University and will The bridegroom, also a alencon lace and pearls and English net fashioned with attend the University of graduate of Tufts, is carried a bouquet of white elementary education from short sleeves and high Concordia College, River Chicago School of Business studying for his doctorate in roses, stephanotis and collar. Her shoulder length in the fall. Mr. and Mrs. anatomy at Boston baby's breath. Forest, 111. Mr. Pelikan veil was trimmed, with graduated from Proviso Frank J. Feely Jr. en- University School of Miss Joan Sullivan, the alencon lace and she carried tertained at a rehearsal Medicine. bride's sister, was maid of East High School, Maywood white miniature carnations, 111., and will be attending party at the Arch in Short The couple will live in honor. Other attendants red rose buds and dark blue Hills. Brookline, Mass. were Ihe Misses Lynne Gettysburg College, Pa. The skyrockets. New style, new Sehram of Westfield, Carol couple will reside in Get- Miss Julie Angus of Union Following a wedding trip toughness, new Tarantino of Cranford, and tysburg. was her maid of honor. to Little Dix Bay in the comfort. The design Bridesmaids were Mrs. British Virgin Islands, the gives you barefoot Collegians Patrick Feely of Fanwood, couple will make its home in freedom; the wedge Miss Career Fox of Union Chicago. sole gives you extra Susan K. Elzinga has been support. The style is named to the dean's list at Guitar Classes Open At YM international. Sweet Briar College, Va., An introduction to music modern guitar will be in- In Ox Hide Mather and for the fourth consecutive is a bonus in the guitar cluded in the Instruction. semester. She also was soft sand sued*. Both classes one for youngsters, The class for youngsters men's and women'i selected to participate in the another for adults offered in sizes are $27.00 Sweet Briar Junior Year in the YMCA's fall term. ages 8 to 14 will be held France program and will be "Even those who have Saturdays from noon to 1 sailing for France on Sept. 4 never read a note of music p.m. The adult class, open to from New York on the liner those 15 years of age or before will learn to read older, will be held Tuesdays France, music easily as part of the QUIM1Y it CENTRAL David J. Elzinga has at 7:30 p.m. course," says instructor WESTFIEID completed his freshman Don Ricci, a former name Students supply their own year at Marietta College, band player who has taught Instruments. Music and 233 S67I Ohio, where he was named many professionals to play. picks will be included in the Open Daily to 5:30 to the dean's list for the Chords for both folk and course fee. Thurtday Nite 'til 9 second semester. He is a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity. Their parents are Dr. and Mrs. Eugene R. Elzinga Jr. of Westfield who Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Paterson HI are currently residing in ALL SCHOOLS ARE Paris, France. Nancy Lutter, Thos. Patterson Four students from Westfield are among Married, Living in Cranford Indiana University Bloomington students who St. Anne's Church, brothers, William Pitman, NOT THE SAME. will be honored for Garwood, was the setting Bruce Smith, Charles Cole, scholastic excellence Apr. Saturday, June 8, for the Kevin Powers and Brian 16 at the university's marriage of Miss Nancy S. Powers served as ushers. REDEEMER LUTHERAN SCHOOL '* a Christian School traditional Founder's Day Lutter, daughter of Mr. and program. They are Robert Mrs. Arthur D. Nordstrom After a honeymoon in W. Raylyof938CoolidgeSt., of Westfield, to Thomas W. Jamaica the couple are now committed to the individual importance of the child. Donna A. Cleveland of 732 Paterson III, son of Mr. and residing in Cranford. Knollwood Terr., Miriam Mrs. Thomas W. Paterson Kornblatt of 1435 Boynton Jr. also of Westfield. Ave. and Erica B. Stern of The Rev. Robert J. Risen- IT'S 745 Marcellus Dr. mann officiated at the CLEANING ceremony. A reception Elizabeth Hall, daughter followed at the Kingston TIME! Small Class Size Individual Attention ! of Mrs. Jane McCormack of Restaurant, Union. DONAHUE & SONS Ontrol ClMnint , 171 North Euclid Ave., is a The bride's sister, Miss Csntractors Experienced., Certified Staff ' returning upperclasswoman Kathleen Lutter, served as Specialists In maid of honor. Bridesmaids i at William Woods College. Residential Close Home-School Cooperation She left for school last were Mrs. William Pitman, WINDOW CLEANING •>-* weekend. the misses Nancy and CUTTER CLEANING Margaret Paterson, sisters HUG SHAMPOOING Excellence in Instruction CLASS REPLACED Named to the spring term of the bridegroom, Mrs. FLOOR WAXING ' dean's list at Cook College, Charles Cole and Miss WALL. CLEANING ] Rutgers University, was one Debra Moore. Reasonable Rat** Westfield student, Barbara Richard Burke was best Prompt Svrvic* D. Crampton of 768 Norman man. Douglas Lutter and 8895167 PI., class of '77. Michael Lutter, the bride's r«nwo»4. N.J REDEEMER LUTHERAN SCHOOL i i John David Rodrian of 300 Kimberiy is more than a name, Scotch Plains Ave. was ROBBINS & ALLISON INC. offers a positive environment to i granted a bachelor of arts it's an attitude! 1 degree with a major in Established 1912 develop persons of confidence, Good taste . . . Great fashion. education from Wheaton Tasteful simplicity. Classic softness. i College, Wheaton, 111., Aug. character, conviction, healthy in Smart color, Fashion that lasts 2. A graduate of Westfield High School, he is the son of * LOCAL AND mind and body, filled with wisdom a decade or more. Mr and Mrs. John H. LONG DISTANCE Sizes 6 to 18 85.00 Rodrian. MOVING and faithful to an almighty and * STORAGE NURSERY SCHOOL Jill Hawkins of 804 loving God. , • Knollwood Terr., a resident * PACKING KINDERGARTEN assistant at Beaver College, GRADES 1-6 returned to campus Sunday cine for new student orientation, TEL. 276-0898 CEnTRRL RVEnUE • UIESTFIELD REID JERSEY A senior at Beaver, Jill is 229 Cowperthwaite Place, Westfield, N.J. O7O9O 232-4800 majoring in elementary education. She is a graduate Telephone: 232-1517 OPEN THURS 'TIL 9 of the American School in 213 SOUTH AVE., E. CRANFORD London. 1HE WEHTfELD (XJ.) LEADCB, THVBSOAV, AIMSITBf ft, fff«

Syracuse Grads the Philadelphia National The c«ate Wed In a Paul's BanJi in Philadelphia. " Ceremony St. Paul's Episcopal Church was the setting Saturday for the marriage of Miss Cynthia Vallen Kra vec, daughter of Mr. and For aduoMion on t«w human Md« Mrs. William G, Kravec of 1006 Coolidge St., to Rudolph Johannes Baak- man of 563 Spruce Ave., Garwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerardus Baakman of Altamont, N.Y. The four-thirty o'clock ceremony, performed by the Rev. Charles A. Cesaretti and Ihe Rev. William Morris, was followed by a reception in the Alban Room THE HAHTRIDGE SCHOOL •t the Town and Campus, Union. Given tn marriage by her father, the bride wore a An Independent School for Girls white salapeu dress with Grades K-12 Chantilly lace sleeves and bodice trimmed with seed pearls, Chantilly lace ap- pliques adorned the skirt Discovery and Development of and her headpiece was a Chantilly lace-trimmed Academic and Personal Potential mantilla with illusion veiling. She carried a Martina Stu Bradford Bachrach cascade of white roses, Mr. and Mr*. David John Alpaugh itephanatis and ivy. Mrt. Rudolph Johannet Baakman Mn. Stephen Mayer Sllverman Miss Nona Allyn Kravec Ronald Baakman of associated with Elson T. Call 756-0035 was her sister's maid of Altamont was best man. Killam Associates in David Alpaugh and Bride Robin Landew, Mr. Silver-man honor. Bridesmaids were Ushers were Albert Millburn. Mn. David'Cay«r IMOPIilnfttMA*. Miss Anada Nicoiai of Gomolka of South Amboy The couple is motoring Exchange Vows at Temple Principal Tempe, Ariz., and Miss and Richard Preiss of along the Eastern seaboard. On European Honeymoon Plainf (aW, N.J. Susan McMahon of Holyoke, Mass., college A rehearsal party was Miss Lucy Eleanore Black- Washington, D. C, and a Miss Robin Landew, college press assistant. He Syracuse, N.Y., college roommates of Ihe held Friday at Wally's mar of Santa Monica, Calif., master of arts in urban daughter of Dr. and Mrs. is a financial analyst with roommates of the bride, and bridegroom, and William G. Tavern on the Hill, Scotch became the bride on August planning at UCLA. Melvin Landew of Westfield, Miss Marianne Baakman of Kravec II of Westfield, Plains. Pre-nuptial parties 4 of David John Alpaugh of Her husband is a 1965 and Edgartown, Mass., was Altamont, sister of the brother of the bride. were hostessed by Miss Santa Monica, son of Mr. graduate of Westfield High married Sunday, Aug. 18 at bridegroom. The bride is a 1969 Nona Kravec and Miss and Mrs. John C. Alpaugh of School and received a noon to Stephen Mayer flemingtotifurs Miss Kravec wore a graduate of Wesifield High Martha Kravec, aunt of the 45 Moss Ave. bachelor of arts degree in Silverman, son of Mr. and cotillion blue French crepe School and a 1074 alumna of bride, in Scotch Plains, and The seven o'clock architecture from North Mrs, Sam Silverman of dress with a high-necked Syracuse University where by the Misses Nicoiai and ceremony was performed in Carolina Sate University Grand Forks, N.D. ivory lace bib; (he other she earned a bachelor of McMahon in Syracuse. Mrs. the home of Ihe bride's and a master of arts in The ceremony was per- attendants wore similar science degree in biology. J.E.M. Jeffers entertained parents, Mr. and Mrs. architecture and urban formed by Rabbi Charles costumes of moss green. All She is a microbiologisl with at a bridal luncheon at the Charles Blackmar of St. planning at UCLA. Kroloff and Cantor Don carried old-fashioned Sylvana Co. in Millburn. Beacon Hill Country Club. Louis, Mo, A garden The bridegroom's parents Decker at Temple Emanu- bouquets of white daisies, Mr. Baakman received a reception followed. Given in hosted a rehearsal dinner at El in Westfield, and was blue carnations and baby's bachelor's degree in ar- Few persons do enough marriage by her father, the the Bar Association in St. followed by a luncheon at breath with coordinating chitecture from Syracuse good turns to make them bride was attended by Louis. A pre-wedding buffet the home of the bride's streamers. University in 1974 and is dtay. her sister, Miss Elizabeth dinner was given by the parents. Stolher Blackmar. Douglas bride's parents aboard the The bride wore a silk Bennett of Cambridge, Riverboal Samuel Clements organza dress and hat of her Mass., was best man. cruising Ihe Mississippi own design and carried Mrs. Alpaugh earned a River. while roses. bachelor of arts degree in Following a wedding ttip international relations at to Europe, the couple will Miss Amy Judd of Back-to-school American University in Westfield was maid of honor live in Santa Monica. and John Singer of Chicago, Shopping List Urges Action On County Post 111., was best man. Mrs. Silverman is a Union County Freeholders government, we endorse the student at the University of • Cross Matthew Nilsen and Rose concept of a professional Pennsylvania and expects to Fine Wiling Instruments Marie Sinnott and their purchasing executive for the graduate next May. She is Pens from running mate, Westfield business of county govern- director of Inter-Acts at the attorney Robert Ooherty, ment," the candidates said. Annenberg Center of doubt* your savings now Pencils from $6.00 today called upon the board "With our county budget Communication Arts and on our Hugo coMscMon New Soft Tip refillable Pen-$18.50 to begin preparation im- approaching $50 million, the Sciences in Philadelphia. of flno Quality furs... mediately . of job post should be filled on a Mr. Silverman graduated specifications for a competitive, non-partisan All new and exciting... the liket from the Wharton School of of which you'll rarely see Wite D Watches professional county pur- basis by a qualified the University of Penn- chasing agent. The post has professional to help assure fur buyers know now toth e Spotlighting GMMVELLE sylvania this year. He was been vacant since, the death the maximum use of the tax director of Inter-Acts at the time to enjoy huge savings the jeweled watch by Baton of Frank Dann months ago. dollar," the candidates Annenberg Center and on the entire 1975 Fleming- from $12.95 "Just as we have en- concluded. ton Fur collection. You'll save dorsed the recom- on spectacular coats and • Fashion Jewelry mendations of the Optional sprightly Jackets... you'll save on Study Commission to bring Mink and Fox and Mink Paw and from $3.00 professionalism to county Chinchilla and every superb quality fashion and "fun fur"... you'll save • Pierced Earrings Money Deck In on everything that's new and now and important in beautiful furs... with 14 K Gold Posts-$S.OO Bucknell Program Bock to the books., more beautiful furs than you'll see anywhere else. Yes, Remington a Idents Nancy G. Deck, daughter and bock to Furs has mora fine quality fur from $4.95 of Mr. and Mrs. Edward N, fashions than you'll find ... Deck 928 Willow Grove Rd. anywhere! And this year the Quick on Premises Engraring is one of 31 Bucknell good foot support. variety and versatility is greater University undergraduates D Watch Straps than ever before with dramatic who will be studying off lengths - long and short; vivid Watch Repairs campus during all or part of colors and tones - bright and Jewelry Repairs the coming academic year. lush; exciting styles - subtle Make sure every- A 1971 graduate of and scintillating. There's no thing is in good Westfield High School and a wiser way to start the new order, now senior majoring in political fashion season than by science, Miss Deck will doubling spend the fall semester in your savings Washington, D.C. par- on your Fleming- Open Daily 9:S0 to 5:30 ticipating in a special ton Fur now. except Thurs. 9: JO to 8:30 program conducted in Closed Labor Day cooperation with American AT VERY SPECIAL University. AUGUST FUR SALE PRICES FROM 21st SEASON' S12STOS8990. r «e DANCE STUDIO Her feel have had the summer vc off. Now. it's time to get back to good support in Stride OF PERFORMING ARTS Rjtes, And our professional WITH MR. CHARLES KELLEY CRANFORD,N.J. shoe fitters make sure by {Acton from UnHad CountlM Trust at South At».) taking extra care to fit the show goes on them perfectly. When it with sued*, leather Announces comes to young feet, and cloth coats, too, we're old pros. in the Town & Country collection. REGISTRATION Extraordinary early-season values; AT OUR STUDIO exciting selection and styles. Plus StrideRife those "Fabulous Fakes" and glamour- THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, ous fur-trimmed sweaters, too. Rare 1 TO 5 P.M. value priced from $75 to SSH. SEPT. 5 SEPT. 6 SEPT. 7 and for men... "Father's Revenge" Is ready for a ** F inert Training in Dance* ****** fashionable fall and winter ahead with an outstanding collection of Ballet & Toe Tap Modern Jan * rugged furs, suedes and leathers Acrobatics Vocal Coaching * and imported outerwear and coats, « Boys-Girls • Men -Women • suits, sport Jackets, hats. ****** From Tiny Tots to Professionals # • • • • "Main landaft A Family Affair*

W. m mamban of THE N J. DANCE THEATRE GUILD, INC. and Oanct Edueaton; and Dane* MaHare of Amarloi ADAMS and Dane* Educators; and Danca Mattan of Arrwlca 82 ELM ST. 2-3680 fleminffton fur company 276-3539 OPEN SUNDAY & EVERYDAY TO 6 P.M....WEDNESOAY * FRIDAY TO 10 P.M. BalM Scholar^ AyalhbH To Boyi O»«r 8 NO. 8 SPRING ST. FLEMINGTON. NEW JERSEY One ol Ihe World's Largest Specialists in Fine Furs. THI BSD AY, Area Students Merge Study With Work Weekend Programs At Trailside "Gateways To Hie MM" will be provided by Neweight are not admitted. CRANFORD - Those program at Union College Thomas Kay of Westfield in the Veterans' Peer Coun- is the title of a unique Jersey Bell Trlrfjium Co. Tuesday through Thurs- wondering where theory which combines classroom motion picture to be The program to be given day, at 4 p m., Donald W. ends and practice begings learning with actual field seling Center at Union College. nrwawled at the Trailside at the Trailside Mayer, Trailside director, may have found their an- experience. Nature art Science Carter Planetarium will be will present a half hour swer in the Urban Studies After studying the rise Margaret Gardner of Westfield was a volunteer at in the WatdMing Rescr- "Fingerprinti of The naturetalk for children. The and development of urban vation Sunday, at 2, 3 p.m. Bcmeatf." This will ex- subject will be "Life In A Two Residents America, urban govern- the Westfield Community Swamp." ment, and the social Center, Chuck Zickerman of and 4 p.m. plain how the spectroscope Enrolled In problems of the city, the Kenilworth worked for the lite film ihowi fourteen hat helped to unravel The public is urged tovis i Easter Seal Society, and human MBHI at work, it mysteries for the and enjoy the facilities at Up§ala College student embarks on astronomer. The program Trailside, which are volunteer work in social Wanda Wright of Plainfield New Courses at will be repeated at • p m available from 3 to 5 p.m. Two Westfield students agencies that range from for the Youth Services Wednesday. weekdays except Fridays, will report to Upsala College city planning to youth serv- Bureau of Plainfield. ices. All of the students echoed Union College Aa the Planetarium has a and from 1 to 5 p.m. East Orange Sept. 4, for the •eating capacity of only 35 Saturdays, Sundays and Michael Clancy of Roselle favorable reactions to their CHANFORD - Four new holidays. Mart of their collegiate worked in the Police- semester's internship. courses to be added toth e DM, tickets issued at careers. Community Relations Getting out of the classroom Union College curriculum office are on a flrst- Trailtide programs are Raymond Aufiero of 635 Program in Elizabeth; and finding out what's ac- this fall will expand student !, fir*-served basis for announced on a Park Freddie L. Brown of tually happening in the city optioni in at lea* four the Sunday performances. Commission "events" First St. and Barry Pulver Children under the age of telephone, 3S2-«41O. of 60 Genesee Tr. will Elizabeth for the Boy Scouts agencies with the added major areaa of study, ac- in Newark; Roberto Gon- incentive that one might be cording to Prof. Elmer Wolf, participate in a freshman zalez and Doris Minis, both touching base in certain den of the college. orientation program that of Elizabeth, in the areas were the main Martina Studio These include Fun- will include academic and Probation Training reasons the students en- Susan Baker Laurie Lee Hevers damentals of Music, a new social activities. Program in Elizabeth; and joyed their work. addition to the fine arts Donald Knobloch to Miss Hevers Fiancee curriculum; Correctional Administration, a course in Wed Miss Susan Baker Of Randy Piesco the criminal justice curriculum; Animal Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Baker Jr. of The engagement of Miss Laurie Lee Behavior, a new psychology Newton Square, Pa., have announced Hevers to Randy N. Piesco has been course, and Sound System of the engagement of their daughter, announced by her mother, Mrs. Norma American EnglMi, a non- Susan, to Donald Knobloch, son of Mr. Hevers of 417 Highland Ave. credit EnglMi course for BERKSHIRE and Mrs. George C. Knobloch of 203 non-native English-spea- The bride-elect, a 1972 graduate of Woodland Ave. king rtudents. Miss Baker is a 1971 graduate of Westfield High School, is a statistical Marple Newtown High School and is clerk at Chubb & Son Inc. in Short Hills. Union College offers some presently a senior at Kutztown State Her fiance, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred 200 courses paralleling the College majoring in advertising art. Pieseo of 206 North Florence Ave., was freshman and sophomore Donald is a 1971 graduate of Westfield graduated from Westfield High School in offerings at four-year * FALL SALE High School and attended the University 1973. He attends Rutgers University in colleges and universities. of Nebraska and East Carolina New Brunswick and is employed as a Ttiese are in the fields of carpenter by Al Piesco Construction Co. liberal arts, education, University. He is currently employed biological sciences, physical with Airco Industrial Gases. No date has been set for the wedding. science, engineering, en- vironmental engineering, environmental science, Taylor-Keller urban studies, fine arts, criminal justice and busi- Engagement Told ness administration, Prof. CLASSIS MONDAY, Wolf reported. BEGIN! SEPT. 9 STOCKINGS Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Taylor of Point Pleasant Beach, have announced Today the world changes Ihe engagement of their daughter, Terry so fast you couldn't stay end Mr-sipNts- woodbrtdge center Lee, to Todd Russell Keller, son of Mrs. wrong all the time even if Description Reg. SALE Marion T, Keller of 1818 Lake Ave., you tried. Scotch Plains, and Mr. John F. Keller 11.75 .39 3 Pr./f 4.00 Jr. of New York City. Agilon Miss Taylor is a graduate of Point Pleasant Beach High School attended §1.19 3Pr./$3.30 Fort Hays Kansas State College and is Heel & Toe $1.50 currently employed at Jack Baker's Lobster Shanty. Micro Lace $1.50 $1.19 3Pr./$3.3© Mr. Keller is a graduate of Scotch HERSHEY'S Plains-Fanwood High School and Bcckley College, Beckley, W. Va. He is a ICE CREAM & DELICATESSEN Knee Hi $1.25 $.99 3Pr./$2.75 sales and service technician at Walter Kidde Sales & Service Co., Brick Town. Action Top $16.50 $1.29 3Pr./$3.75 Terry Lee Taylor The wedding date is Sept. 27. WILL BE OPEN Walking Sheer Friedrichs Home From Convention LABOR DAY PANTYHOSE Henry C, Friedrichs Jr. of seminars, groups and round Groups, Management of H. Clay Friedrichs, Inc., j table discussions geared to Change, and Educational 8:30 A.M. TO MIDNIGHT Reg. SALE Realtors Gallery of Homes, | make every Gallery Allowance, Description Fanwood and Westfield has member a bigger winner in H. Clay Friedrichs, Inc. is just returned from "Run for the coining year. the exclusive member of the Roses," the semi-annual A featured speaker was Gallery of Homes in Fan- Scanti-Panti $2.00 $1.S9 3Pr./$4.50 convention of the in- Eden Ryl, noted wood-Scotch Plains and ternational Gallery of management expert, Westfield. Gallery of Actionwear $2.50 $1.99 3 Pr./$5.75 Homes Inc., held at the Gait discussing the topic, "Pack Homes, Inc. is in- House in Louisville, Ky. The Your Own Chute."Donald ternationally known for its convention was preceded by Dible, author of several unusual real estate con- the "pre-Derby Stakes," a books, including the popular cepts. At Gallery, Gallery advertising clinic. "Up Your Own prospective home buyers Mr. Freidrichs was joined Organization," shared his may select suitable homes by fellow Gallery members management insights. Roy from a gallery of back- MILADY'S SHOP from every corner of North Campanella, former lighted color photos in a America. Gallery of Homes Dodgers baseball star, was comfortable living room is the nations largest the speaker at a special setting. Gallery clients also GIANT SUBMARINES 167 E. BROAD STREET residential real estate "Breakfast of Champions," arc offered financing All network, with over 1,400 comparing sports com- assistance, national ad- Open offices throughout the USApetition to the competition vertising, and nationwide Major and Canada and abroad, found in real estate listing. Gallery's complete Largest Sub Menu in the Area! Thurs, WESTFIELD Credit staffed by more than 15,000 business. Tom Dooley, relocation services include Eves, Cards sales professionals. In | executive vice-president of community data, as well as 'til 9 keeping with its racing ! Gallery of Homes, will travel, transportation and 233-2758 Accepted theme, "Run for the Roses" \ present an overview in the provided lectures, j Stretch Drive as "Seen moving arrangements. Last i From the Club House". 60 DIFFERENT year Gallery members sold Other convention topics more than $4 billion worth of included, Financing is residential real estate - - a Where You Find It, Making record which convention- Corporate Contacts, goers hope to surpass in the Experience Exchange coming year. COMBINATIONS Book Bargains At Library Young people's and adult M. Desrosiers, library OR CREATE YOUR OWN books and paperbacks are director, the library will not being sold daily on a special accept any more donations table in the adult section of of books, except paperbacks Delight your family or guests with a giant Pack Up For Action the Westfield Memorial and best sellers. The book Library. sale began July 5 and will Most of the books have continue daily through Sept. In A Great Moccasin Look been given to the library and 14. 3 or 6 ft. Sub! Warm tones in full-grain leather... comfortable and durable. For the fashion- are duplicates of copies Books also are on sale conscious young miss ... the stylishly stitched moccasin-look. A value for the already on the shelves. They each day on a window sill in Call ahead. Your order will be fresh ft ready! money, Jumping-Jacks are America's finest fitting quality shoes. range in price from 15 cents the children's room. to a dollar. Paperbacks are The Friends of the being sold for 10 cents each. Library will conduct their Jumping-Jaeks According to Miss Jeanne annual book_ sale_ inApril. HOMEMADE o Most feet are born purfecl. They should slay !ha! way. Salads - Rice Pudding - Cole Slaw Potato Salads • Baked Beans Freshly made here at HERSHEY'S — TWO WAY RADIO — TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. 'til 10 p,nu SUNDAY 9 a.m. 'til 6:30 p.m. BEER TO GO FRESH AD 3-2200 Sold 7 D«v« - Til Midnight COLD CUTS •RUSSELL STOVER CANDY • PANTENE & LOREAL HUDSON VITAMIN PRODUCTS 232-9788 OPEN THURSDAY TIL 9 FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY Ample Free Parkin* 221 South Ave., W., Westfield HANDI-CHARGE/BANKAMERICARD/MASTER CHAMGE BOOTERY 1115 SOUTH AVE. W. WESTFIELD 1*3 last Broad St., WcstOcH 232-5163 (NEXT IO HICKORY FARMS) UMMB, vwmm**. wwmt w, t#w Hoxie Circus 280 Attend Robbery Here Sept. 14 Available For Hoxie Brothers big tap Mickey Finn circus is coming to Weet- Apartment T fidd Saturday Sept. 14 with Festival 2 p.m. and ( p.m. per- About 2W members and dwellers will farmances at the WeatNd receiving inferssatie* Memorial Pool complex on guests of Shackamaxon Golf federal crime Scotch Plains Ave. and Country Club attended the recent Mickey Finn signed by Gov Thrill* and dancer arc Festival at the clubhouse. part of a circus per- Byrne formance, and the 1*74 A Gay Nineties theme was The legislation ( Hnie Brothers 3 ring per- used to decorate the main Bill 1M5) requires New formance it no exception. ballroom which featured Jersey iandsords *f U« . The amazing Aatrot ride a flags, beer barrels, and more units to make federal motorcycle on the high wire posters. Straw hats and crime insurance in- with another member of the casual attire was worn by formation available la ag troupe impended from the guests who danced to tenants. motorcycle beneath the The insurance is ttv wire, and perform the continuous music by the derwritten by the U.I. thrilling motorcycle twirl Smith St. Society Band and Department of fHsMaiagand high in the dome of the "Big the Herb Zane Orchestra. Urban ttrvriopmat (flUD) Tap". ^ Hot and cold hors d' and providce tenaata up to oeuvres and a family style 110,000 coverage far kwaaa The daring young men David Hoffman, pniidtnt of Shackamaxon Country Club, and Mr«. Hoffman, chat resulting from robbery er with the circus not only with Mart GUuoftr, vicm-preiident, and hit wtf* at annual Mickey Finn Festival at dinner was on the menu for burglary. atand on their heads on the clubhouse. the evening. Any tenant CM buy taw Mghwire, but walk two high federal protection tamo* acroM the wire, and also Aetna Life 4k CaeusttyTttM •kip rope thirty feet above You Can Phone For company chosen to aaM aaal the ground. It ii a diuy, service the policies to New death-defying drop to the Conditions On Parkway Jersey. The pretectiaa la ground but their physical available from Aetna skill and courage will amaze Motorists now are able to ditions, fog, heavy rain, regardless of pravtoMa kv both young and old. dial the letters PARK-W- flooding or other unusual suring experience and AY to get up to the minute situations. without fear of cancetlatien There are laughs galore reports on Garden State "The Authority decided to based on the number or aiae by ItaJo Farnasari, Italy's Parkway road and traffic initiate the service because of losses. funniest down, and His six condition! of the tremendous increase person clown band, A in the number of vehicles on Any licensed property Commissioner John B. Insurance agent or brokar perfection of grace and skill Townsend of the New Jersey the road," Commissioner Is performed by the riding Townsend aaid. "This will can provide detailed hv High way Authority, which formation about required Christian! Family, featuring operates the Parkway, has be a year-round service that should be helpful to Park- protection standards and the riding comedian, Luck) announced that a new arrange for the coverage. Christian. Performing telephone answering service way patrons no matter what A whtrl on the dance floor i$ on evening agenda for Dr. and Mr$. Jtrrold Ftlgenbaumof the time of day or year. We leopards, trained birds, for the 173 mile roadway Westfield, at left, and fellow townspeople Dr. and Mr*. Gilbert Crystal, right. elephants, horses and ponies went into effect recently. decided on making it a 12- can be seen lander the round The service was set up in month-a-year service tent. the Parkway Com- because it's good for the munications Center at the motorist to MOW what's Advance tickets at ahead whatever the Union Offering Energy Course reduced proces are now Administration Building in season." being sold at Arthur Stevens Woodbridge. Dispatchers CRANFORD - Is the will serve as discussion years. He was also a 83 E Broad St., Betty Brite are in constant radio Devlin Enrolled United States running out of leader. Prof. Swackhamer research chemical engineer Cleaners 330 South Ave. communication with State power? Many experts think served as director of with the American wear caps Garwood, Jane Smith 137 Troopers on patrol, State At Tuscuium so and the question will be research for Shell Chemical Cyanamid Company for 12 woven of haul twig* alt be- Central Ave., Lancaster Police barracks and other David M. Devlin, son of put to the test this fall at Company, Union, for fifteen > years. lieved to weather any storm. ' Ltd 76 Elm St.; Root's installations along the Park- Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Mr. and Mr«. Bernard Llppman of Scotch Plains take Union College. A short, five- Sweet Shoppe 439 South way, and thus get quick data Devlin of 443 Hillside Ave,, time out to sample hors d' oeuvres. week course, "Energy and Ave., Tiny Tots 118 Elm St. on how traffic is moving and Mountainside, has been the Future," is being offered Westfield Studio 121 Central conditions which might accepted for admission as a this September without Ave. and Wyatt Brothers 138 affect travel. freshman at Tusculum Local Artists to Teach charge to Union County Central Ave. Dispatchers will alter College, Greeneville, Tenn. residents as a public ser- recorded taped messages A1974 graduate of Governor vice, explained Weyman For additional in- periodically or as conditions Livingston Regional High Fall Classes at Center Steengrafe, of Westfield formation call Mrs. Robert dictate so that callers will be School, David plans to study Painting, drawing, pot- study class for adults will be coordinator of continuing Mason 232-4388 or Mrs. advised of the traffic flow, English Literature and Art tery, sculpture, jewelry, taught by S. Allyn education at the College. Robert Smith 233-2717. tieups, ice or snow con- at Tusculum. stained glass are a few of j Schaeffer. Ruth Dorfman, of "Many people believe that the fall classes being offered Cranford, an instructor at the United States is running by the Artist and Craftsman the Guild for four years, is out of power so quickly that light up the evening in Leslie Fay Guild now in its seventh teaching a class in painting a complete shutdown of year. The Artist and basics which offers a solid American industry cannot Craftsman Guild, located in foundation for color mixing, be avoided," Mr. Steengrafe WEIX-SCHOOLEDs Cranford, is a creative art perspective and com- said. "Are these people just center featuring a school of position. In addition, Mrs. alarmists or are they Precious • thatt you in pun ivory ind soft silver from Leslie Fiy, art and fine crafts and a Dorfman is teaching an credible?" making any evening sparkle. Step into the shirt gown, sensuously quality-fitting fashions professional gallery. A intermediate painting class "Energy and the Future" clinging, yet softly full with Its center pleat. Sashed at tin waist, variety of art forms and in various oil and acrylic will present the energy it's of 60% acetate/30% nylon, touched with 10% lurex. For size* for your dttufghter. craft techniques taught by techniques. | question in uncomplicated 10 to 18, 50.00. Better Dresses, Third Floor, Plainfield and professional artists and Other classes being offer Short Hills Mill. craftsmen will be explored terms for the layman, Mr. are portraiture with Hella Steengrafe explained. The by adults, teens and Bailin of Union, jewelry children in ten-week scope of the energy crisis, sessions as well as one-day with Douglas Lindsay, also i alternative energy sources, workshops. Classes are open of Union, stained class by jenergy transmission and to all levels. Kay Weiner, of Moun- conservation, and the future tainside, art forms for of energy will be among the Several new artists- children 8 to 10 years old is specific areas that will be instructors have joined the ! offerd Saturday morning considered, he said, roster this fall include Don | and will be taught by Betsy Farris S. Swackhamer of Bloom, Bea Goldan, | Styskal of Mountainside. Cranford, a professor of Patricia Controy, Dolores | The Artist and Crafsman chemistry at Union College, Rnwe and Gladys Reimers. i Guild is located at 17 Don Bloom of East Brun- I Eastman Street in Cranford. swick, an accomplished I The fin arts gallery will painter, will teach a multi- FAMILY feature an instructors' DINING media Saturday teen-age exhibition until Oct. 15. class which explores 20th Gallery hours are Monday- LUNCHEON Century painting Thursday, 10-5:30; Thurs- DAILY techniques. Mr. Bloom is day evening, 7:30-9; DINNERS well known for his im- SERVED TIL * Saturday 10-5 ICHILDftEM S MENU) pressionistic works and is ntmrmmii listed in Who's Who in •M-nti IN HISTORIC American Art. In today's world anyone WM PliT COLONIAL VILLAGE M MAIN ST., CHATHAM Bea Goldan of Murray Hill who tries to make an honest CLOSED MONDAY Buster will teach a mixed media living can - there's little vitir oun am AN* twist adult class in abstract competition. Brown approaches to painting. Students will be taught a Let Buster Brown - keener perception of their shoes help your environment as a source of little co-ed toe the abstract composition and will be made aware of the line this season. excitement of expressing They're made to emotions on canvas. Mrs. give comfort uml Goldan's works are included long wear in class in the N.J. State Museum in Trenton and in the per- and out. With manent collection of the quality leathers, Newark Museum. durable soles and PATRICIA CONROY OF a fine fit—backed WESTFIELD, an award- by our special care. winning artist, will teach watercolor techniques to adults. DOLORES ROWE, also of Westfield, will teach pottery classes for teens and adults in handbuilding' and wheel techniques. GLADYS REIMERS of Westfield will teach sculpture basics in clay, wood and stone. New this semester is a direct metal sculpture class using soldering techniques taught by Giselle Mauer. Mrs. Mauer also teaches a stone and clay sculpture workshop. Day and evening life- LEARN ELECTROLYSIS the KtlEE •.. Rcwsrtf In* career In permanent hair removal. An no barrier, full or part time. Day or Eve, Men, Women. 70 ELM ST. 233*7172 WESTFIELD Came, wrtie or phon« for »•» BOOKLET K, DOCTORS' PRESCRIPTIONS EXPERTLY FILLED REE ^ELECTROLYSIS open Mondays & Thursdays 'til 9pm/daily 9:30 to 5:30 HifldiChirg* - Maitir Chirge - Bank Americird 111W.41 It,II. IHH• 11111 HMlIt PiainfieM 756-3100/Short Hills 376-3100 .s^MX? THE WESTFIELD (MJf.j LEAOEB, THt'BSOAV, AUGUST *», l»7t-

NOTICE SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE TOCREOITORS Scaled proposals for the im- SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW ESTATE OF M. ETHEL TEN- provement of Wells Street be- JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVI- NEY, cUcaaMd. twt«n East Broad Street and SION, UNION COUNTY, DOCK Pursuant to the order of MARY F#iracres Avenue in Westfield. ET NO. F 2267 73 HENRY Wl E C. KANANE, Surrogate of me New Jersey will be received by LAND and CLAIRE WIELAND, County of Union, made on the 23 OCAL MALM ONI.V the Mayor and Council of the Plaintiffs, vs. C 8. Y COMPANY, 3 day of Aug. A.D., 1974 upon the A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS Town of Westfield on Monday, limited partnership, el a). Defend application of the undersigned, as September 9, 1974. 6t 10:00 A.M. ants Executors ot ine estate of said de prevailing time at the Municipal « wo IT nc cv ceased, notice -s hereby given to Building located at 425 East 'crto CAPC >TC thc creditors of said deceased to Broad Street, Westfie.d. New Jer. DPC*AI«TC 1 exhibit to me subscriber under s*y. Proposals must be delivered to the place and before me hour . ,. K . . * oath or affirmation their claims above mentioned at which time 8y virtue of me above-stated 1 and demands against the estateof AUSTEft* DOM'S TOYOTA UNION COUNTY they will be publicly opened and wn o)execui.on to me directed I id,d dt.cefl5Cd within six months PIARSAIL • MOUNTAINMOf read aloud. Shalt expose for sale by public from Int.' date of said order, or vendue, in room B 8, in the Court thev W'H be forever barred from AUTO SALES VOLKSWAGEN, FIANKINIACH. PLUMMNO A The scope of WOTK includes the House, in the City of Elizabeth, pros* ns< the subscriber.s. 1100 Square yards of Biruminous September AD , 1974, at two Robert A. Denninand « STOUT INC. MIATING Stabilized Base Course, 200 tons of o'clock in the afternoon of said Unitca Counties Trust Company Pick Up Bituminous Concrete Surface, day of Elizabeth, N.j. Type FA-BC, 1060 Lineal Peel of •CROWN Bat. Itll ALL that tract or parcel ol land Executors Granite Slock Curb, 300 Lineal Lmda&ury, MtCormick & VOLKMAOEM Cf NUN F«et Of 15" R.C. Pipe Storm and premises, lying and being in GENMtAL ELECTRIC W>«on> the Borough of Mountainside, in Estabrook, Attorneys Salat* Sarvka S*wer and all related and attend 28 Prince St •CORONA Stlat—l ant work in accordance with the the County of Union and Stale ol "See Seymour for Your New Jersey: Eli/abcth. N J. Sport Sidtni Ktw mat U«4 Ctrt - Twtkt plans and specifications. 8 29 74 IT FeeS6.42 4 Hard Top, suttoa Watvat — twmnm OkaM next Affaw" Contract Documents, including Lar«« StltcUon of Uc-to-D«t« raetorr Ta*ata4 Macawtiet plans and specifications may be BEGINNING at d monument 2)24700 seen or obtained at the office of set in the southeasterly l.rte of USED CARS PL«-T«OO 6S4-4I44 the Town Engineer located at 959 New Jersey State Highway No. 29 iTfch Fldallt UI«loulkA«. (now known as U.S. Route 22) as SHERIFF'S SALE Diet 766-6300 117 Cwitral Ay*. W«Jfj«W IISEfmtt. North Avenue, Wesffietd, New SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW Jersey. now legally opened which monu 1«6 U.S. Hwy. No. 22 mont is distant 220' southwesterly JERSfc Y. CHANCERY DtVI 233-2121 1SMM7 At the time of submission, all North Pltlnfltld from ihe center line Of Mill Lane; S1ON. UNION COUNTY, DOCK proposals must be accompanied ET NO F 347573 ELIZABETH FOR INSURANCf CALL 374«Mrt0r., by the foiiowino: 'ru'nce (21 running south 33 143 E. Broad St. (Bmtwin Somtraet 4 Grove) degrees ?' east 257.91' to an iron SAVINGS BANK, A Banking a) A certified check payable to Corporation of the State of New the Treasurer of the Town of Urir. thence (2) running south 40 CHARLiS W. degrees 13' east 203.59 feet to an jersey. Plaintiff vs. jUOZAS Westfield, in an amount equal GRINCIEVICIUS also known as GARDNER to ten percent < 10) of the amount iron bar which marks the easterly ELM RADIO COSINZA corner ol the premises; thence (3) JOSEPH GR INC IE VIC JUS, et ux, voitf* rxMlir of the bid, or bid bond. et ol . Defendants. b) A surety company certificate turning 1o the righl and running in mt«Mt,«ni .1 southwesterly direction along a CIVIL ACTION EXECUTION t TV, Inc. "Dtlieiout Eatin" Stating that said surety com fOh SA1.G OF MORTGAGED MOTORS INC. pany will provide the bidder curve to the right with a radius of 23M1W 3680/ duf approximately 755-5311 shall expose for sale by public in ci north easterly direction from 413,051.59 with interest from July Dial 756-2241 UtMVW.NO.MftMII.LLA. 1. 1974 And costs We anlce and install all makes 1348 South Ava. Plainfitld vendue, in room B 8, n Westfield, New jersey JERSEY DOCKET NO. DJ-lj, eral Ordinance NO. 1100. PAGE MAY ON THIS will be received by the Mayor and 205 73. JAMES J. HIGGfNS & Appeal of Anthony and Palricia YOUM CAK DONE AT VOUR Council of the Town of Westfield on SON, INC.. Plaintiff vs. DORO Yarussi lor permission lo use a HOME - WHILE YOU WAIT - Monday, Sepiemoer 9, 19?4 at 10.OO THY CUSfCK — ESTATE OF pool o) 1135 South Avenue W, con PAGE MAY • liHIHES SATISFACTIOMOUAftANTEED. A.M. prevailing time ot the Munici- trnry to the requirements of Ar- EARiN YOU 560 North Ave. E. AD 2-7651 MARTIN J. CUSiCK, Defendant. "•:& ••• CALL FOB ArtQINTMENT. pal Building located at 475 East CL 72905. ticle U, Section 1101, Article v. Westfield. New Jersey Broad Street, WesHield, New Jer CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EX- Section 901, Paragraph (h) of the EARN YOU sey. Proposals must be delivered 'o ECUTION - FOR SALE OF Zoning Ordinance and 5ection MORE "«• 232-5958 95 rhe place and before the hour above PREMISES 26-10 of Ihc Town code. 7 31n9 24 Hour Towing IT Fees Sid.64 easterly edge of the Elizaoefh ' S. Euclid Avenue, contrary to the Fender Repair* ~ Painting Sales «nd Service R.ver; thence Southerly along thfhe : requirements oft Article 10, Sec Truck Painting and Repair* DIAL 232-1980 easterly edge of the said River i tion 1003. Paragraph (c) of the Foreign Car Service Dill 276-9200 SELLS SHERIFF'SSALE nine feel (?) more or less to a Zoning Ordinance. LINCOLN MERCURY 416 SOUTH AVE. W. WESTFIELD SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW point ir. a tine drawn parallel with ! Appeal of John and Gayle Prai- Call 232-8887 230 Centennial Ave. Cranford JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVI- and distant twenty-eight feet and fano for permission lo extend a 369 SOUTH AVE. E. SION, UNION COUNTY. DOCK five tenths of a foot <26.5> West. '1 one-famil----- y dwellin,..„g. a^ t .«32r5 Massa.. - 320 Windsor Ave. W«tfietd WESTFIELD chusetts Street, contrary to the • IWIEI requirements of Article 10. Sec- LOAN ASSOCIATION, a corp. of j course of mis description, inence • IIMCIMPIIVEMEMTS . running South fifteen (15) degrees tion 1003, Paragraph (c) of the En. 1308 U S.A., Plaintiff vs. ANDRES Zoning Ordinance. J. S. IRVING GARCIA, el ols.. Defendants { nineteen (19) minutes East par. allel with and distant twenty- Appeal of William and Eleanor AN AD ClVtL ACTION WRIT oF EX- Bellomo for permission to extend WESTFIELD COMPANY ECUTION - FOR SALE OF eight feet and five tenths of a foot 1006 SOUTH AVE W - WCSTFIILt MORTGAGED PREMISES (38.5) Westerly at" right" angles ' a one-family dwelling at 227 Golf from the first course of this des • Edge, contrary to the BODY WORKS, INC. ON THIS LUMBER h MILLWORJt By virtue ol ihe above-stated HOME IMPROVEMENT CO..INC. Of Every DaatrljrUoo WINDOW SHAUES R.4. Pompllano, Prop. PAGE MAY FUEL OIL — COLLISION SPECIALISTS HARDWARE - ' Custom - M:dc EX PERT AUTO BODY 313-1482 Decorator Styles I. FENDER REPAIRS EARN YOU flOi South Are. W. Large Selection olace o* BEGINNING. | Paragraph (c) of the Zoning Ordi Dial 232-7071 • ClEAIEIS IIYEIS "Tha Compltt* Always In Stock ALL 'h<->t trad or parcel ot land, MORE Horn* lmprov«m«nt Strvict" situate, iyinq and being m the City BEING as Nos. 69-71 . nance. West Jersey Street, Elizabeth, I Appeal of Dynamic Appliance Of Elizabeth, in the County of 1130 South Ave.W. Weitfield WeSpecUlize In: MW. STIIIIE 232-3831 Union, in Iho Stateof New Jersey New Jersey, | Corporation for permission to DOLLARS BEGINNING Ot e point in the TRACT 2: BEGINNING at a j erect three signs at 200 Central • AHfrntloni, Additions, PUyiooros Evei-379-1131 point in the Nor^.erly line of West Avenue, contrary to the require «. o KKI i urs northwesterly line of Fourth ments o* Section 419 of the Zoning • Kltchem Street distant 2S feel northeaster Jersey Street distant Westerly "B.ltai Dry Cleanlnf Shea 1»9<" HENRY P. along the same one hundred sixty- Ordinance, as amendod by Gen- • Roadnc and Siding ly from the intersection ol the said eral Ordinance No. 1045, Section • IITIIEAUIS • Bettar Dry Cleanlnf •Painting tine ot Fourth Street and the one teet and thirty-eight one nun dredths of a foot (161.38) from the D, Paragraph 2 (a); Section E, • Shirt Laundering • Donner* TOWNSEND northeasterly line of Marshall Paragraph 6. • Cold Fur Storal* Street. Westerly line of Price Street; | AUGUSTINE •Jalousies thence running Norm fifteen {15) Appeal of Louise Bossert for • Drapery and Ru| Cleaning • Porches STORAGE thence (l) North 35 decrees 37 degrees nineteen (19J minutes permission to extend a two-family minutes West 100 feet to a point; IN WESTFIELD •Gaiaiea West and 3t right angles to the dwelling rif 208 Charles street, CHKKLER MOTORS • Storm Doors and Kitchen* MOVING & PACKING thence (21 North $j degrees 23 line ol West Jersey Street one contrary to the requirements of 11 E. Broad St. minutes E.iM 25 (cot to a point; hundred twenty nine (129) feet to Article 11, Section 1103, Para Oux 2flth Year Thence f3) South 35 degrees 37 a point in the easterly edge of fhe graph (c) of ihe Zoning Ordi- Dial 756-0100 o( Trustworthy Service 241 North Ave. W. Waitfleld minute*. East lOQtec-t too point in Elizabeth River; thence Souther nance. Your Local Volvo Dealer • CHRYSLER Frc» EstUnite* 233-4484 fhe said tmc- of Fourth Street; ly along the easterly edge of said Appeal of Robert D. and Claire • IMPERIAL MAI« OFFICE AND PLANT: Thence (4) S: $43.44 ff/tr) MMIHHfc 9VPPMHA9/ yMWM? HV NW Calvary Appoints Stonehftdc Attend* rCHURCH SERVICES Director of Mueic Foundation Meeting Calvort of New will join the Dr. David Stsawtack «f OVBUMMTOr •tafT tt Olivary Lutheran 1M1 Rahway Ave., •.ft , Ctoford, Sept. 1 as chemistry teacher at Westfield High School, HtdMMnl Am. the interim Director of aro •Mr. Ottu* i. Miwic. MiM Calvert attended the first U.S. she HumfcoUt Wm iff* if— Graf Funfgeid who meeting of Germany's worked with Prvfo Sunday, 1« am, meraia*; ia taking m intern year of research foundation, the WilMlm Joal M ate I vmwvimmm. m.m. - M*V1M4 worship, aacrameat at holy Alexander vonHumboJ* fur physikaliadtt Mtawa an »cfa»4uWa at t<&- communion, Rev. EUaaswth T. •thsty in Oklahoma City. Mi: Daily XBM • t ».m.; Sunday, Mas*** at T, f, Friday, Shabbat service, t Anderson will preach. Munery In the paat Bliss Calvert Stiftung, last month. der Univeraitat •:18, 10:» am aad It Boot. car* I* provide*:. VMievehlp Held in Boston's Copley His work there latay Vnni - Bttunlsy »t P has served as assistant •:M pm., 1:15, »:50, 10:45, Saturday Evealaf Mate, T Saturday, Bar Mitzvah of on the lawn fotlowlag the Plaza Hotel, one goal of the high preaaure tjMck tBhsa. •a* IS noon on luaamy. p.m. Glenn Eisenberg, 10:30 p.m.service. organist and choir director Weekday*, Mas*** at 7 aad Tuesday, Men's Bridge Club, Monday, church office* at Faith Ltfheran Church, three day meeting was the the shock tube hcsBj m • am • p.m.; Friendship Club in the closed. Murray Hill, and as supply development of ways to important Uhoratsry *sol m Helyday Mas***, 4, T, I, 10 new social hall. Tuesday, • p.m., special *u- organist at various churches further the exchange of Ihe developtneat of a am., | p.m. Wednesday, Hebrew School •Ion meeting — Founders' research people between the complete theory «f high Miraculous Medal Noveaa starts; Ctioir in Sanctuary, * Room. in die area. She is a and Mass: Monday at S p.m. p.m.; Men's Club board, 8:15 Wednesday, • p.m., dtacoa* graduate of Wittenberg Teachers )•*• the staff at Redeemer Lutheran Schaat. United States and Germany. temperature mailimsi ... jurisdiction durlaf the p.m. meeting, lounge University School of Music, As former Fellows of the such •• combusliM. school year on Friday* at Thursday, Choir in Library, Thursday, t pm., Christian Alan Kack left »m* Mrs. EUiaheth Zett* givta tanr «f the hold* her Master of school by David A. Jaateka, ptimt^ml, rigkt. foundation, the participants Although it provided m 2:M pm. S p.m. education commission, iouage; were invited to consider opportunity to talk wish Baptisms oa Suaday at 1 ChrUtiaa worship commission, Muaic degree from Boston p.m. by apsoUbnaat. cocu Room. University School of Fine New Teachers at reluming to Germany many important Gcrmati Coafeisiwii, Every Saturday Friday and Saturday, S*pt. and Applied Arts. themselves, but more im- professors and high aad eve* of Holy Day* and «-7, 4 p.m., Senior High of- portantly to act as am- government scientific — su-mt Hnt Fridays, from 4 to 5 and ficers retreat at the church. Friday, Sabbath service, from 7:45 to •:*» pm. Redeemer School bassadors among personnel, the meeting, 1:10 p.m. Hiking Club colleagues and friends who according to Dr. BiasiWSti, U1T recently chosen "Outstand- Saturday, Sabbath service, VtcarKini Two veteran teachers, might not know of the will moat likely be be* •:M am. Mrs. Elizabeth Zetto and ing Young Educator" for the Sunday morning service, Family worship hours: I Lists Sunday Walk Humboldt-Stiftung and of remembered by Hi par- S:tS a.m. a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Alan Koch have joined the 1973-74 school year by the Christian Nurture Hour: 9:15 »*•**)?y aervb* — 11 AA.MM. A hike on the Hook the availability of funds for ticipants for the opportunity Monday morning service, teaching staff of Redeemer Jefferson City Chamber of it provided to moot wMa 1 a.ra. , a.m. ftaatar Scheah l — 11 A.M. Mountain Circular in New basic research in the arts as Sunday, 8 a.m., holy com- CfcOeW* ReaR m (fe(f r CMHHIM I Lutheran School in West- Commerce from a field of well as the sciences. The other Fellows from acre** Tuesday, contract bridge, 8 York State is listed for field. Both bring with them a p.m. Bar. at munion will be celebrated at i )lj A.M. members and guests of the teachers in public and prerequisite for the Ihe United States and to Wednesday, duplicate bridge Or. H*arr O. Ba- this service; 9:15 a.m., Sun- wealth of experience in the parochial schools. At • p.m. day school and Bible classes; MnWawFL Union County Hiking Club awarding of such a discuss "the univcraitiM, Ttiu le*. CatMaa I. Rrdsr, teaching ministry. Redeemer, Mr. Koch will fellowship is a doctorate and the research problems, the rsday rnoniing service. Dimeter ef Taath Activities 10:30 a.m., Matins service. At ChlMmrTlieem (fer CUMrea Sunday. T am both services the sermon will up U sis yean) |:1S pj|. Mrs. Zetto, with 17 years serve in grade three and be a minimum of three years people, the places Ihoy Bunday, 1:30 and 10 am. be delivered by the Rev. Lesson Sermon: Christ Participants will meet Worship Services, Dr. Boven- just north of the Essex toll of experience, formerly the coordinator of the research experience in Ihe lived, Ihe trips away, and kerk preaching on the subject Eugene A. Rehwinkel. Jesus. Ihe dreams of no, uwKTAmma Tuesday, 8 p.m., board of Golden text: "God Is faith- barrier on the Garden State taught at Redeemer in the school's music program. area of proposed study. "Prison* Are Within", Mr. Ry- ful, by whom ye were called Nursery and Kindergarten Normally an applicant OOOltX CHAIZL der assisting, Karl Lein, solo- missions meeting. Parkway at 7:30 a.m. and In addition to his school 11M MM DrlT* ist. Wednesday, 8:45 a.m., Re-unto the fellowship of hi* Son levels and was the founding would know of a German deemer Lutheran Day School Jesus Christ our Lord" 1 Cor- proceed to the former Luau responsibilities, Mr. Koch (Jart •» AM Tuesday, 8 p.m., Session inthians 1:9. Restaurant on Route 9W in teacher when the school professor skilled in his area meeting*. opens. began in 1953. She has also will direct two choirs ol the of research interest and —rr '• •• • ••••• mm* *Hvni>i MB>««I Upper Nyack, NY., for a raraaaaa* •*•*»: >S*-4M4 Thursday, 9:50 a.m., prayer taught at the intermediate church and assist on the with this professor write a Chapel; 10 a.m., Woman's As- ST. PAUL'S GOSPEL SERVICES meeting at 6:1!> with the OHM* «MMitlt-HM Non-denomlnatlonal gospel church organ during serv- detailed research proposal Sunday*, 9:45 a.m., Sunday sociation Board Meeting; 1:15 leader, Conrad Schaefer of and upper Krade levels in p.m, Spiritual Life Leaders; 'ErisoorAL CHURCH service* will b* held in the other schools, including ices. for submission lo Ihe aehool for youth of all a*** 414 Eact Bread St. Scotch Plain* YMCA, Grand Cranford. The hike will be aad adults (buse* are avail- Missionary Education Leaders; Roosevelt Jr. High School. Mr. Koch, his wife Carol Humboldl-Sliflung. Any 8 p.m., Chancel Choir. WaatflaM, K. *. ar.d Union Street*, Tuesday about 12 to 13 miles long. MMUKI'I b*W. Uwt MI. able; call church for Infor- TIM Rev, Ca*M* evenings at 7:45. For the 1974-75 school term and their four children will qualified person may k.f onr Uwir door* will Wv4 mation); 10:45 am., pre- Richard I. Hsrlis* Information about the at Redeemer, she will serve reside in Westfield. off nil spirit*. aarvlce prayer meeting; 11 CALVABT LraTES The Rev. Hugh Uveageed Hiking Club is available a.nv, morning worship serv- Wood carvers in the fifth and sixth grades. 1 CHUBCH (UJA) The Rev. O. TiJima* Aadrew* through the Union County lea (chUdren * church for its Eaatmoa Stnet, C The Rev. Charles A. Cesafettf grades 1-3; nursery alK> Park Commission's Mrs. Zetto has been active ra*t*r: The Bev. Herbert Arraaategal Plan Exhibit in Womans Club, both Boy available); 6 p.m.. Senior lev. AiaeM 1. l>*M*,*l»t Saturday evenings at 6 p.m., recreation department. Touth fellowship; T p.m., holy communion and sermon. and Girl Scouts, Sunday avaninff worship service. The worship service is held The National Wood at 9:30 a.m. during the cum- Sunday services: 7:45 a.m.,Carvers Association is Common Cause School and church groups, Wednesday*, mid - ws«k mer months. holy communion; 8:43 and and Children's Choir. She prayer service. The Rev. Gordon N. Od- 10 a.m., morningr prayer and comprised of nearly 10,000 Fridays, 7:30 p.m., "Chapel mark, assistant to the presi- sermon on the first and third professional and amateur Meets Here has a' daughter who is a Mountaineers" . Bible study dent of the New Jersey Synod Sundays in the month, holy carvers with a New Jersey music major and a son who aad craft* for youths gradta of the LCA, will be the guest communion and sermon on membership of nearly 300. The monthly meeting of is a pastor of a Lutheran preacher. The Sacrament of the second, fourth and fifth the steering committee of congregation. She and her HeadqumrterB For Holy Communion will be of- Sundays; 11:39 a.m., holy Local membership in- fered Sunday. communion and sermon on the cludes: Frank Maciel, and Common Cause of the 12th husband reside in Fanwood. WUXOW GBOVE Then ia babysitting for first and third Sundays in Ernest Weaver, of West- N.J. Congressional district Mr. Koch begins his 12 nusaanrnraur CHCBOH very small children during the the month, morning prayer 1M1 laittaa B4 and sermon on the second, field. was held last week at the year as a Christian service. Parents are encour- educator. He formerly Reefca data*, W. t. fTCM aged to bring their older fourth, and fifth Sundays. Plans have been com- home of Beth Bjerklie, Tsltpfcsan IH-MTS children to church with them. Holy communion at 7 and Westfield. The meeting was ;taught at Trinity Lutheran in UctfJwi Beginning this Sunday, Miss 9:30 a.m. on Wednesday pleted by the New Jersey School in Jefferson City, Mo. »ev. Mia* Almr—asr. Jr. mornings. addressed by Norman Linda Calvert will begin her Chapter, National Wood Mr. Koch holds a master of •MepkMie: slt-StM duties as interim Director of Christian. Healing Service Carvers Association for its Primus, State Organization Summer Schedule Music and organist. at 9:30 a.m. on Thursdays. Director of Common Cause, arts degree in education and Thursday, 10 am., adult third annual exhibit and has been active on the local Bible study; T p.m., Weight THE CATHOLIC CHURCH sale, Sept. 28, and 29, at and plans were made for Warriors. OF THE HOLY TBtNITiT and district level in Campus Shoes That Major WsMT DOTTED Quail Inn, the historic membership activities. Christian education. He was Friday, 8 p.m., The Ark Cof- METHODIST CHPICH Rt Rev. Megr. towne of Smithville, Route 9, Linda Brewer of Moun- feehouse. AT WESTTOXD CasrlMB. Murphy Bunday, 10 a.m., worship AtTkePtaaa BX.S. Pastor Smithville. There is no tainside, coordinator of the In Comfort and Style service, church school for tod- MbMatmi Asriataate charge to the public. Hours 1258-member district, told dlers thru second grade; 11 Rev. Saint B. Geadate Rev. Thonuk* E. Daljr Rev. Michael Detmond will be from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. the committee "In the af-! a.m., Fellowship Hour; 7 p.m., Rev. ffclUp B. Dkttoricb Sunday until * p.m. One Members In Prayer. Kev. George O. Schleslager Rev. Stanislaus Sa termath of Watergate, the { Wednesday, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., Bw. James A. Jahaasa Rev. Robert i. Harrington hundred wood carvers will need to reform our cam- I A. A. RECTORY: dessert and Bible study in Sunday, 10 a.m., then will exhibit their work, much of paign practices is clearer J home* be church school for the cradle S15 First St. — 2St-S137 Alcoholics Anonymous CONVENT: which will be available for than ever. We intend to ' and crib, nursery, and kinder- purchase. Demonstrations Drinking Problem? garten departments only; 10 St5 Trinity PI. — XM-S15* bring Common Cause issues a.m., worship service in the High School — 2SS-MH of various types of carving Writs mn BAPTIST cm Sanctuary, Rev. Robert B. Grammar School — ISS-MM will be conducted during the to the voters and candidates 110 Elm Street Sunday, Masses at 6:45, 8, Goodwin, senior minister, will two days. Demonstrations in the forthcoming elections, P.O.Box 121, WMtf itnt) ship hour will be held on the High School Mass (Youth i round and in relief and will heard." •*r. W. L. FfHirfclpua front lawn of the church, (In Mass), 9:30 a.m. cover bird and decoy car- The next meeting will be 763-1415 Sunday, 10 a.m., Morning' the event of inclement weath- Saturday Evening Masa, ving and painting, worship. Communion 8ervice. er, it will be held In Fellow- 5:30 p.m. held September 18. Sermon by the Minister, the ship Room.) All are invited caricature, animal, human Rev. Wllmont J. Murray, on to stay for a time of greet- GRACE ORTHODOX form, bone and ivory and the topic "Leisure for Living." ing and visiting. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH | others. Child care for pre-schoolers. Tuesday 8 p.m., Council on 1100 Boulevard The most walked Rev. Robert L. Atwell Tuesday, 11 a.m.. Senior Ministries Fellowship Room. about show on Citizens Service Group. Wednesday, 8 p.m., Ecu- Minister Wednesday, 10 a.m., Nurs- menical Affairs, Room 209. Sunday, worship services at A partisan uses catch- Our Good Food the annpia flount ery School staff meeting. 12 Friday and Saturday, Senior I 11 a.m. and 7 p.m., with nurs- words, and' thinks they are comfort, smooth noon, Senior Citizens bridge. High Overnight Work-Retreat, ! ery provided; Sunday School lines. "Chooie for all ages at 9:45 a.m. opinions : Klrkrldge Farmhouse, Penna. Tuesday, Sr. High and Makes Good Friends a Wardrobe" by FRED BRAUN - WOOD8IDE CHAPEL AIX SAINTS'EPISCOPAL College Fellowship meetings B Morse Amos CtftTBCH at 7 p.m. designs in leather Feawood. I*. J. KM Park Ave., Scotch ruins Wednesday, Family Night DRIVING THIS AVAILABLE IN Sunday, 11 a.m., Family The Reverend John B. NeUaea, supper, prayer and Bible study WEDGE - Crepe Sole ... $27.00 EARTHTONECOLORS Bible Hour, Charles Armer- Beeter at 6:30 p.m. WEEKEND? GOD'S ding of Fanwood will be the Pentecost XIII Sunday, 8 Thursday, Jr. High Fellow- speaker. Sunday School up to and 10 a.m. The Holy Eucha- ship meeting at 7 p.m. grade 8. Nursery provided. rist. CARE IS WITH YOU After just one meal here, Sunday, 7:30 p.m., Richard Tuesday, 8:30 pm., Young HOLY TRINITY Messlnger will speak at the People's A.A. Meeting. GREEK ORTHODOX evening service. Wednesday, 6 a.m., The CHURCH Consider Christ Jesus' great you're sure to become a Tuesday, 8 p.m., Prayer Holy Eucharist; 8 p.m., Ves- tM Gallows HU1 Bd. commandment this weekend: service followed by a message l try meeting. Rev. Peter M. HalelUa "Love thy neighbor as thy- steady customer! -Our from T. Michael Flowers of Thursday, 1 p.m,—Al-Anon Sunday: 10 a.m., Orthos; self." It just might help you Savannah, Georgia. meeting; 7 p.m., Junior Choir 10:15 a.m., Sunday School; find peace and safety on the 10:30 to 11:45 a.m.. Divine For information call 232- Rehearsal; 8 p.m.. Senior highway. taste-tempting dishes are 1525 or 889-9224. Choir Rehearsal. Liturgy. Broadcast this week over everyone's favorite many stations including:

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Prescriptions • Drugs DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME Cosmttics 556 Wmtfiald Av*). • AD 3-0355 Kodak Dtater A runaral Horn* of homallbt otmospharo, camplatMy modern olr condlMonatli off-straot PorkJng tadlhlas UCVflaWfl StOfr i • A****** FREE DELIVERY WE HONOR B y MASTER CHAROE SHIi'k*! B*SJ2l* DOOIIY FUNIRAL HOMI BANKAMEHICARO CarolVII M *9^#9cv PC*Bivn *"4Vw» ^"» •* VraMwv HANDIO4AR0E QJJIMV at CErfflUL, WESTFIEID • 233-5C7S AMERICAN EXFRCM JoMph P. a CARTE BLANCHE 233-0662-3-4 Optnfolly to 5:30 - Thursday Nit* 'til 9 Face 18 THE WESTFIELD (If J.) LEADEB, TH< BSUAl, AEGBST *», (»?«-—- North Side Teens Triumph 6-0 60 Signup Championships Climax Another First Torborg Join* Wmrdlmw Staff Jeff Torborg, the temer Responding to the >that had even those spec- After the game in a spirit For Monmouth Major League baseball challenge placed in the tators watching the game of good sportsmanship, For Football Tennis Club Program OCEANPORT - Mon player of Mountainside, has August IS edition of the from the Elm Street players from both sides mouth Park kas scored been named athletic Westfield Leader, the North sidewalk shake their heads chose up another contest Last Saturday more than The Junior Club Cham- Top-seeded Mary Brehm proved her adis* Mr test. At least, the director and head baseball Side Teen Softball Club in disbelief. Other out- with people from both teams 60 boys signed up on the first pionships wound up the track can make the daim, coach at WardUw Country faced its first competition. t standing defensive plays mixing together. Those of four registration days for Junior Development for the Mcond year by winning the girls U «ad barring evidence to the Day School, H was an- the Boston Yankees at Elm ! were turned in by Graney wanting to arrange games the Westfield Boys' Football Program at the Westfield contrary, because it isn't the nounced Monday at a press Street Field last Thursday and leftfielder Joey Mejias with the North Side Softball League. Bob Brewster, Tennis Club last week. under tournament. The semifinals iw Mary film sort of thing that goes into conference by Headmaster afternoon, North Side won 6 who made an outstanding Club should contact Pete league president, noted that The girls 10 and under the official records Prentice C. Home Ward- to 0 behind the shut out registration will again be tournament saw Kathy winning over Sandy YMricy running catch along the Elder or Kenny Cun- •mouth Park has the law's two facilities are pitching of surprise starter left field foul line in the ninth ningham through the held this Saturday at the Keoughan downing Jeanne and Aim Derrey ousting located on Inman Ave. in Will Stune and the relief Westfield Y from 9 a.m. Decker while Kathy Darlene Robinson. Mary oaly - and probably the inning to preserve the shut Westfield Recreation first - resident of the Edison and Central Ave. in work of Anne Knauer. out. Commission office. until noon, with Dave Federici defeated Megan Ellen then trounced Ann and Plainfield. Hitting star for the victors Landale again in charge. Decker in another semi- gained the title. Principality of Monaco was Centerfielder Tom Player Ps. AB R H RBI Registration is limited to final match. Kathy Federici The boys II ami under working in the backitretch. The staff of the new Graney who had a home run DjBlass, David 2B 2 0 0 0 boys who are in the fourth, continued in her winning tourney wai won by Mike He is zi-yearokl Gilbert Inman Ave, complex in and two singles in four at Mejias, Joey LF 4 1 0 0 fifth, sixth, or seventh style by trouncing Kathy Derrey who received a Bellando de Castro, a ludes recently-appointed bats, Graney also drove in Brader, Jeff SS 4 1 2 0 grades and are nine, years, Keoughan in the finals. default from Chris Comegys university student who is football coach Chuck two runs and scored two Graney, Tom CF 4 2 3 2 nine months of age by Sept. Dan Arnold walked away in the lemii and then spending part of his summer Nelson, long renowned in JeffTarharg himself. Hey, George 3B 4 1 2 1 1. Boys must weigh between with the boys 10 and under squeaked out a victory over vacation lending a hand state football circles at 60 and 140 lbs. around the bam of trainer Scotch Plains-Fanwood and Westfield High School and The game was mostly a Schoenberg, Herb IB 4 1 1 0 tournament by ousting Greg Smith in the finals. DonLeVine. defensive struggle between DiBlass.Matt RF 4 0 0 0 The league, now in its 18th Ricky Bartok in the Greg wai victorious over Bridewater West High Rutgers University the two teams through the Stune, Will P-C 4 0 0 0 season of play, supplies semifinals and Billy Leonard Tandul before "I wanted to learn Schools; Howard Freeman, graduate, and is currently sixth inning, with North Side Donovan, Kathy C 1 0 0 0 each player with a football O'Herron in the finals. Billy bowing to Mike. English, and I ride very veteran soccer coach; and finishing work on a master's jersey and helmet as well as gained the finals with a win often and like horses, so I Ralph Muoio, mentor of the degree at Montclair State holding a slight 2-0 ad- Taylor, Kevin C 2 0 0 0 Brian Lynn and Laurie asked to come to the United College. Torborg is best vantage. The game was Bader, Jim 2B 2 0 0 0 the necessary practice and over Jerry Blaze. (Jerry Schramm made an un- Wardlaw Harriers., These game equipmennt. The retired in the second set.) States to work with the coaches comprise part of known for having set broken up in the seventh Knauer, Anne P 0 0 0 0 beatable team in the junior hones," explained Gilbert, national collegiate batting with a rally that featured Home Run- Graney; Double-Kley; Triple- Schoenberg; WBFL also provides in- The girls 12 and under mixed doubles tournament. the athletic staff which will surance coverage with a whose English is very good, be under Torborg's direc- records as an Ail-American Graney's homer. Winning Pitcher- Stune; Umpire - Michael Scott. tourney came down to Patn Their semifinal victims though he says it is difficult player at Rutgers before Jeff "the Vacuum" $100 deductible feature. Kraft winning over Kathy were Mike and Ann Derrey ion at Wardlaw. The These costs are partially for him. entering the big leagues, Brader was named Most Lisa Taylor, Kandy Anderson Federici in one semifinal while top-seeded Dave college-preparatory school where he made baseball Valuable Player in the defrayed by the registration match and Nancy Basco Robinson and Margaret His father, Robert de promotes interscholastic fee of $5. Other individual Castro, is the presiding history by catching three no- game. Said Coach Martin bowing to Sylvia Bartok in Korn won over Mike Kelly athletics as put of its hit ballgames pitched by Black: "Jeff's performance Win Third WTC Title equipment, such as football the other. Sylvia went on to and Sue Still well. Brian and judge of a high court in the overall policy, offering a pads, pants, and sneakers, tiny, French-speaking Hall of Famer Sandy was one of the finest I have The Westfield Tennis Club line rather than rushing the win the trophy. Laurie continued in their comprehensive sports Koufax and current stars seen in many years of women's doubles tour- net as in the first. must be supplied by the Top-seeded Calvin Farley winning ways as they upset Monaco. The contact to program from fifth grade player. LeVine was made through Bill Singer and Nolan Ryan. playing and watching soft- nament came to an end on First round - Burge-Sully was the victor of the boys 12 Dave and Margaret In a up. Jeff, whose gloves are on ball. He played perfectly Sunday with Lisa Taylor Boys must register in and under competition by well-played final match. the trainer's sister-in-law, d.Allen-Hearon6-l,6-l; Van Princess Grace, wife of Torborg, formerly of display at the Baseball Hall anything that was hit even and Kandy Anderson Leuven-Keoughan d. person in order for the outplaying Paul Rippe in the of Fame in Cooperstown, close to him." On at least winning the event for the league to determine their final match. Paul defeated Monaco's ' ruler Prince Westfield, spent ten seasons Hobinson-Stillwell 6-fl, 6-1; Special Tickets Rainier. in the Major Leagues - seven N.Y. is "enthusiastically one occasion Brader made a third consecutive year. Moore-Williams d. Schmit- official weight and the John Blaze while Calvin was looking forward" to his catch of a rising line drive They won over June Stevens Cygler 6-1, 7-5; Hogan- registration fee is payable victorious over Paul Glick- "The race track is all with the LOB Angeles for Jaycee Classic right, nice," he says, "but Dodgers and three with the association with Wardlaw and Nancy Kraemer in two Federic d. Tierney-Vitale 6- at that time. The assign- man to gain the finals. and its personnel. Echo Lake Women sets 6-2, 7-6. 0, 6-0; Warfield-Weeks d. ment of players to teams in The girls 14 and under The New Jersey Jaycees the work is hard. I belong to California Angels. He is a The first set belonged to Ellis-Brehm, default; either the Junior or Senior tourney semifinals con- today announced that the a riding club in Monaco for Have Guest Day the champs all the wayJones-Dunlap d, Anderson- League will follow the final sisted of Pam Stites Annual Jaycee Football seven years, and there 1 ride when they went out front at Glickman 7-5, 6-4; Stevens- registration day. The team Classic will be played as and jump horses, but the Mindowaskin Captures Results of Echo Lake downing Maureen Brehm only time I worked with Country Club ladies 18 hole 4-0. They then slowed down Kraemer d. Blaze-Faulknew assignments will be made and Marie Blaze ov- scheduled Saturday at lo lose the fifth and sixth 6-2, 4-6, 7-5. by league officials and the Princeton's Palmer horses before was on a farm group Better Ball of Part- erwhelming Sue Derrey. in Germany. 1 came here ners - Full Handicap games but roared back in boys will be notified of their The finals was a close dual Stadium. Several special Swim League Crown the last two games for the Second round • Taylor- team during the week of with Marie coming out on ticket plans were announced with many things to learn. Tournament guest day last Anderson d. Burdge-Sully 6- There is no race track in week were: set, 6-2. Their great success Sept. 7. top. at the same. time. The first, The 13th annual Westfield T. Wanzor (WG) 16.0 9 and was attributed to charging 2, 6-3; Van Leuven- a group sale plan, provides Monaco, but there is one Outdoor Swim League 10 girls 25 meter free, pool Low gross won by Mrs. A. Keoughan d. Moore- President Brewster and But Marie didn't stop nearby in Nice (France). the net throughout the set. Coaches Committee there. She pulled some six dollar tickets at half swimming and diving and meet; N. Hennessy William Rose and her guest, Williams 6-3, 6-2, Hogan- price to any groupof forty or There is trotting at night in Mrs. Thomas Paluck of Slevens-Kraemer started Chairman Dave Burdge are upsets in the girls 16 and championships were held at WG) 41.2 15-17 girls 50 Federici d. Warfield-Weeks more. Tickets for this group the summer there, and Highland Swim Club Rock Springs Country Club the second set strongly by 6-1,6-1; Stevens-Kraemer d. still looking for adult under tournament by steeplechasing and flat meter breast, pool and winning the first two games. volunteers to help insure beating Ann Derrey in the sale must be purchased Thursday and Saturday, with a 75. Jones-Dunlap 6-1, 6-4. through the ticket office in racing in the winter. I've meet; S. McManus (M) 18.0 First low net, by a match They lost the next three, that the 1974 season is semis and Darlene Robinson never worked there, Mindowaskin Swim Club 9-10 girls 25 meter fly, pool. won the sixth and seventh, Semi-finals - Taylor- another WBFL banner year. in the finals. Darlene had Hightstown, New Jersey emerged as the victor, with of cards, Mrs. Howard Anderson d. Van Leuven- (609443-3344). Secondly, as hough." Stanley and her guest Mrs. lost the eighth and ninth, conquered Carole Paulsen ! Willow Grove second, Broke records: L. won the tenth and eleventh Keoughan 6-1, 6-1; Stevens- Mine-Holers Play before facing Marie. a special salute to Scouting, Gilbert, who will begin his Highland third, and Echo Masters (M) 29.3 13-14 girls Robert Crum of Baltusrol, Kraemer d. Hogan-Federici any identified Boy or Girl Country Club, net 65. and dropped the twelfth to Doug Yearley also gained fourth year of college in Lake fourth. 50 meter free, pool and tie things at 6-6. Here the tie- 6-0, 6-4. Match vs. Par Scout, Cub Scout or Brownie September, majoring in meet; S. McManus (M) 21.2 Second, with net 65, was two titles last week as he will receive reserved Although overcast skies breaker was used with The Westfield Tennis Club The Echo Lake Country won the boys 14 and 16 anc mathematics and 9-10 girls 25 meter breast, Mr*. Berger Egenes and her Taylor and Anderson seating for three dollars by astronomy, learned English threatened, the only thing gueat Mrs. J.E. Thompson parent-junior B tournament Club ladies nine hole group under tournaments. In the purchasing his ticket at which fell were seven pool pool; L. Masters (M) 39.8 13- winning 5-2 and the match 6- was won by Bryan and Jack held a match play vs. par 14 and under Doug trounced in school. While he's sure 14 girls 50 meter breast, of Baltusrol. 2, 7-6. The winners seemed Palmer Stadium Aug. 31.that being at Monmouth and-or meet records with Third, Mrs. Edgar A. Roll Lynn who won the final over tournament Aug. 21, TheMike Bartok to reach the four additional records pool; D. Tripp (M) 38.211-12 to be content in playing the Greg and Mike Moore 7-5, 6- winners are; finals while Bill Rippe Park and having to speak girls 50 meter fly, pool; T. and Mrs. Waldemar Mading second set from the base Commenting on the ticket English this summer will being tied. Leading the of Baltusrol with 67. 3. Class A - first, Mrs. outlasted John Krakora, plans, Jay Hurst, this assault on the records were LaCosta (M) 30.2 13-14 boys Thomas L. Callahan Jr, one The finals saw Doug improve his command of the Fourth, Mrs. Fred year's general chairman, language, it's not easy. Barbie Thomson of 50 meter fly, pool; B. Shorsher and Mrs. Donald up, second, Mrs. Paul V, downing Bill. stated that these provide a Highland who recorded two Thomson (H) 35.613-14 girls Koeneke of Metuchen Regional Bd. Approves Smith one down; low putts, Doug would not allow his unique opportunity for fans new pool records and two50 meter back, pool and Country Club, net 67. Mrs. Robert J. Bauer, 15. winning streak to be broken to see NFL caliber football Echo Lake Golf new meet records and Lauri meet; B. Thomson (H) Fifth, Mrs. Roy Jackson Insurance Coverage Class B - first, Mrs. A.T, as he defeated Bill Rippe in at a price within everyone's Masters of Mindowaskin 1:17,0 1314 girls 100 meter Savage, two up; second, the semifinals of the 16 and SATURDAY and Mrs. J.H. Swon of Students participating in The board's policy will reach. "Considering the Best Ball, Four • Bill who broke two pool records I.M., pool and meet. Fairmont Country Club, net all Regional interscholastic pick up the difference of Mrs. John J. Scott, three under competition and Greg performance of both the and one meet record. down; low putts, Mrs. ! Smith in the finals. Greg Gordon, Jim Carroll, Jim 68. athletics, school band ac- deductible items, surgery Philadelphia Eagles and Maham and John Fitterer, The member nearest the Kenneth W. Stringer, 17. outplayed Doug Newsome to New York Giants during this Tied records: E. Kinney tivities and cheerleading costs, physician visits, 59, Everson Pearsall, (H) 18,38 and under girls 25 pin on the seventh hole was will receive special in- hospital care, ambulance, Class C - first, Mrs. earn the finals. weekend, an exciting, hard Joseph Kelley, five up; Robert Bigelow and Jim meter free, pool and meet; Mrs. A.C. Midler, Jr. Thesurance coverage adopted medication, etc. which are fought game can be ex- Reid, 59; guest nearest the pin on the by the Board of Education not payable by an in- second, Mrs. Archer D. pected", Hurst concluded. Sargent, two down; low Y Announces Father and Son, low gross seventeenth was Mrs.for the 1974-75 school year. dividual's personal or group - Dr. Roy and Carl Fors- Robert Crum. Coverage includes all policy. putts, Mrs. H, Ward Jeremiah, 19. Swim Classes Entries Due For berg, 83; low net, John and YOU games or performances, Steve Farley; Father and Stamp and Coin scrimmages and practices , In addition, "in excess" County Horseshoe RING coverage will include dental Ashbrook Golf A complete program of Son, nine-hole, Robert and WE Exchange as well as sponsored and advanced aquatics classes, Bill Suttnan, 37; Lowgross, supervised travel activities insurance up to $5,000 for Ashbrook Women's Tournament sound teeth and $500 benefit including competitive Leonard and Jane Marsac, In Clark Sept. 29 for all team and band Scratch and Scramble swimming, springboard Entries are now being 91; low net, Robert and Sue members. for accidental injury to (combined scores and The Central Jersey Stamp caps, crowns, braces, diving and water polo, will received for the 48th Annual Botillier, 82. 6RAIA & Coin Exchange will This coverage will provide handicaps} Tourney. 18- be offered in the YMCA's Union County Horseshoe bridges or other prosthetic Hole - Mrs. Theodore Brown SUNDAY RSTFUl inaugurate the fall season a total benefit of $260,000 per devices. fall term, when registratbn Pitching Tournament, to be Better Ball, Partners with a Stamp and Coin Show accident. The maximum and Mrs, Andrew Budz of opens Tuesday. staged in Warinanco Park, Points - Grover Connell and OF RIAL and Sale Sunday, Sept. 29, at benefit payable for basic Parents of Regional in- Mountainside placed first "Competition is natural to Elizabeth. Donald Fennelly, 28; Ted WURION The Ramada Inn, 36 Valley medical expenses as a result terscholastic athletes, with 186-38148. Mrs. Thor man, it's been said," Deadline for entries is Nelson and Robert Lincoln Rd., Clark, of any one accident is cheerleaders and band Lonstrup, Scotch Plains and pointed out Associate Sept. 11 with Jack Bir- 26; Lee Hale and John FLAVOR A wide range of United $10,000, and $250,000 is members are asked to read Mrs. Edwin F. Meaney, Physical Director Dennis mingham, Superintendent Farley, 26. States, United Nations, and available to cover "in ex- carefully and sign the Plainfield were second with Reinhard, who directs the 195-43-152. Mrs. Frank of Recreation, the Union Mixed Better Ball, Part foreign stamps, covers, cess" medical expenses certificate of insurance program. "We teach the County Park Commission, ners - Mrs. and Mrs. Jack E. coins and currency will be incurred within a three year before their children ac- Claussen, Westfield and techniques of competition GRAIARSTrW | Mrs. Henry Rich, Roselle P.O. Box 275, Elizabeth, McAuliffe Jr., 63; Mr. and displayed and offered for period. tually participate in their which is so often the dif- 07207. OfREAlKHJWON respective activity in order were third with 190-37-153. Mrs. Lee Hale, 66; Mr. and sale. This insurance coverage I ference between success The tournament is Mrs. John Farley, 66, and FLAVOR tfl|C In addition, the public is will be in excess of the to qualify for medical 9-Hole - Mrs. Morris and failure." benefits. The above medical scheduled for play on Mr. and Mrs. Howard iiftTt. urged to bring in any sur-personal or group medical Barnett and Mrs, George Two classes in Sunday, Sept. 15, beginning Clark,66. Peterson* plus material they may insurance carried by a coverage should not be Shepherd, Westfield, first springboard diving, a confused with the basic at 11 a.m. Trophies will be UQUOHS have to sell or swap. Show student or his parents. The with 113-36-77. Mrs, Marvin beginner's course Fridays awarded by the Commission hours will be 10 A.M. to 4:30 board's insurance company student insurance programs Eiseman, Scotch Plains and at 3:30 p.m. and an in- SELF-STARTERS COLONIAL LIQUORS aw mem mm r. endorsed by the Regional to the winner and runnerup The world may owe you a P.M. Admission and will not duplicate the Mrs. Lee Mancinelli, termediate Saturdays at in each of four divisions. Gwwood Mill parking are free. medical benefits of an in- Board and forwarded to Mountainside, second, 109- 11:30 a.m. are listed. living, but the paymaster 330 South A*,, Garwood parents for reviewal and Men residing or employed in .spends more time with 7SB-1244 FrM Oelivery 232 5341 For further information dividual's policy but will 29-80. Mrs. George Davis, Competitive swimming, - Union County are eligible. please contact Larry pay those medical expenses voluntary acceptance in Scotch Plains and Mrs.including all strokes, starts hustlers. Liebowitz, 129 Adirondack not covered by a person's early September, it was Parker VanDien, Union and turns will be held Ave., Spotswood, 08884. insurance. noted. third, with 117-31-86. Saturdays at 10 a.m. Strenuous exercise to sharpen swim skills and FISTFUtOf endurance, water polo, is GRAB A Passport Photos held Saturdays at 9 a.m. FLAVOR. Advance registration will OLD-B WHEN TOT SECOND DAY SERVICE continue through Sept. 7 at Olde Bourbon. There's 138 years of theY. bourbon-making in every bottle of Dant Olde. It takes that kind of know-how TIME TO MOVE WESTFIELD STUDIOS to make good honest bourbon at a good honest price. Portrait and Commercial Photographers HE1ITA6E WNISKliS SINCi 1136. 121 CEMTRAL AVENUE 232-0239

Ellmlnot* thot bottU- IMCltl OfflCtt IHOV#§ tff% BUT spfCNmyi If JWrl Mottninp to mow* you? KO! vllHflMv 'Www II RSflMnO Itw |ofc quickly and •#• Delicatessen Home Made Baked Ooodi OIL MEAT Hori D'Oeuvrtf CONVUfNMT 1W CoM Cuti — Salads ONLY Cold Cut Platttrs EATIN ¥rai*ft Food* — let Crtim S/195 SANDWK'IIKK TO T.\KK 01 T lUily *:IKI «.m. In 7:HO p.m. HENRY P. TOWNSBND Sim. A Iliil. M n.m. In *• p.m. ill J.S.lRVIK BO ftool tOCATKIi NKXT TO I'.OBKIIT TIIKAT LIQUOR STORE Sitaighi Boyittfn Whiskey OJ. W. Dam Dimlltis Co. ALLIED • ,. . . Km Yolk, N. Y. 113 QUIMBY ST. HMfWUU • IW'MWIM • I WESTFIELD DIAL 232-0925 -THE WESTOTELD (K.i.) LEAJDEB, TUVMaOAV, AVQVmt IS, HH Westfield YMCA Divers Mindowaskin Dominates ssaaasaS Hartyt, Hartsy, tMaty a—' Win N J. State Titles Y's Relay Carnival dovaati*'* UMtanadai The Mindowaskin Swim Boylan, Masters, O'Herron Peariataa - 2:W»to !:«*. to a aoy or gM •*• Maat dimaied a succeatfui Club continued its tradition and Prawley turned in a Wootfield MaaMrial's WmbEi summer far several of triumphs in the Westfietd 1:55.3 triumph. Min- the IW4M^jSjLaad Jr. lac oiw- WeatfieM YMCA divers In YMCA's 12th annual relay dowaskin boys repeated the the NJ. Jr. Olympics this carnival, swamping by 4t lesson in the boys 13 and l«- •M tatetnpay summer Steve Schramm points the nearest of its ten yearold free, with Healy, an Saturday* was SUte Champion in both competitors. LaCosta, Gardner and Tkc Senior mea s Mt. Carol Wagner of l meter and 3 meter ll-M Mindowaskin swimmers Myers coining in at 1:4J.S. Caampiaaafcip meet is apan PrMcoton won this tr age group competition. In captured 17s points, Willow Grove took the 11- to «U N.J. divan who for tae girts with a the ban U-t? competitioB Mountainside claimed 17-year-old girls free due to had notjrcvtoualy m a Jr. 7M. John Krakora waa the NJ. second place with 132, with the efforts of Branch, HlpHifcpi MUl John Krakora capaad lac state Champion in the 1 Nomahegan third with a Hennessey, Forster and awarded to the M three S motor Jr. MOB'S 11 t meter and Ran PosyUm was total of 124. Crofton, whose time waa cvont with Hit aeore of IX. second. In the hoys W-14 l The Cranford Community 1:53.*. to winning the * Ron Poayton alas of the Pool was fourth with 107 Mindowaskin's McDaniel, SNIWUMI Champtonahip WeotfMd YMCA waa soeond meter competition Ron points, Cokmia fifth with 100 Habich, Schramm and Stave Schramm had an with a 311. John was alas 3rd Poayton was the N.J. State point* and the Weatfldd Hylander swam a fast 1 315 Champion and John outstanding total of the one BMtor Jr. Mon'a at (a* YMCA. Community Pool sixth with to take first in the 1S-17- parts on 11 dim, Paul CompatitionwithaSUforll Krakora waa second. Le«y 64. year-old boys 2O0-yard Stack from Summit alM dr*aaaad Ran was «h with a Sidon, 11-12, was 3rd in the The seven first places won freestyle. dave well and placed aMsond JM.Lny Sidon was ath in N.J. Olympics 1 meter and by Mindowaskin and six by Nomahegan's youngsters wtta U«e scon of W. In the SCUBA Class to thii event, lae one molar 2nd to the N.J. Olympic* 3 Nomahegan virtually snapped back with flrats in Saatar Mn'a 1 motor, 11 Jr. Men's - waa won by isolated the other clubs from the 8 and under girls DM feet dlvo competition Paul Stack meter. Tim Smith, another Robert Hone from Plain- V diver was ted in the 1 Begin Sept* 9 victory. medley at 1:21.5 swum by edgad out Steve Schramm field, and second was Cranford Community and Wysock, Hayes, Cianciulli wNnasoorewr to 401. The Robert Fatoona from the meter event and State A ten week SCUBA course which is taught by Irvin Brook Hills each captured and Ciaglia, and the boyi ISO award of the day was Princeton area. Champion in the 10 and providing 30 hours of in- Rubin, a certified instructor two first places, and Cokmia foot medley at 123.5 awum the High Point Award given The State Championship under 3 meter event. struction and leading to for nearly IS years. and Willow Grove and by Sawicki, Rochford, national YMCA SCUBA Westfield Memorial claimed Ribecky and Bartok. certification is now open for "The water world is the a single top slot each, In the girls • and 10-year- WESTFIELD RECREATION Swicker Wins registration at the WestfleM last frontier left for the Mountaimide'i second old medley it was YMCA. Classes begin Sept. average man to explore," place was attributed to a Nomahegan again with COMMISSION CENTER POLL Red Belt ». contends Rubin."The Wild good solid performance in Scott, Lepore, Scott and All equipment, including West U gone.Outer space is all events, with 4 second Field at a time of l:».§. The first red belt in karate too expensive for the places and 6 thirds. Cranford Community took If you had a TOWN RECREATION CENTER: use of the air tank, WlsHflJi taar ever won at the Westfield regulator, air, plus the average man to adventure Nomahegan got off to an the boy's » and 10 100 yard a. Would you support it through YMCA has been awarded to manual and SCUBA test fee in. But % of the world is early start, with the team of medley with a time of 1 08.2 WlHJf"l«IPnWp Peter Swicker, 14, who so water and most people have Hayes, Cianciulli, Wysock, by Rehill, Sommerlad, Sylvan Cook—on* of »h» largnt past buildcn in Hw ««U, •>- .J. Taxes: Ves—•-.-•. . No-———— are included in the cost of f»r» you a onct in a liMirm opportunity to own a top quality much enjoys the sport he is the underwater instruction. never really seen what is in and Ciaglia winning the 8 Baker and Schultz. it." pool, at a price you can afford. J, Private subscription with annual dues: Ves - -No- thinking of one day The course is open to men and under girls freestyle in Mindowaskin captured Act now and you will »•! grtol sa«ingt and Sylvan quality baxrf becoming a karate teacher. and women of IS and older. Registration is held daily a tim eof 1:07.6. In the boys 8 the girls 11 and 12-yearold on 2B y«ars of pool leadership. 3. Slate Federal 4 Town funds (50 50): Yes — • No— To win the "red" level, Safety as well as from >:30 a.m. until 9 p.m. and under Nomahagen 200 yard medley with B. What would you like to see Included In such a Town Recreation which corresponds to a physiology of diving is at the Y front desk, 138 again romped with Sawicki, Boylan, Tripp, Halaey and CHECK THCM SYLVAN IMCUMMVM brown belt in Judo, Swicker stressed in the course, Ferris PI. Rochford, Ribecky and Nichols swimming in at ' Center: (check antf-or add your own suggestions.) displayed near perfect form Bartok swimming to victory 2:19.6. Brook Hill's took first in exercises, basic skills and in 1:11.3 just a whisker in the boys 11 and 12-year- free sparring. More than a Master Swimmers Bring Home Medals ahead of the Westfield old 200 yard medley, with (Hijjrt School Dimensions! hundred boys are now Members of (he Jersey Walden - 4; Steve Kurtin - 5; Memorial's swimmers Downs, Yanezuka, Klauder Separate Gym 8. Audltorlumj-- enrolled in karate program Masters Swim Team, af- Phil Goode - 4; Jack Eilbacher, Miller, Rutledge and Galbraith swimming in at the Y. fliated with the N.J. AALL, Geoghegan - 4; Gary Knox - and Keoughan, whose time at 2:13.0. (Hlgh School Dimensions) Accepting congratulations completed a three day meet 4; Tom Weltchek - 3 and was 1:11.5. Mindowaskin gals in the The Max! Ken/teeled !Smm» In SmimmUHg PaoU Cultural Arts Workshops on his achievement with a which saw many records Tom Bradley - 4. In the 9 and 10-year-old 13 and 14-year-old medley modest smile, Swicker broken. In the women's division, girls 100-yard freestyle really came in first with a (with sinks, water, elec* storage bins, tables & benches) explained, "Wrestling and Led by their president, Jan Moeller and Lorraine Nomahegan again took the time of 2:13.9 swum by boxing used to be my Clarence A. Ross, who Rizzuto each took 6 gold honors at a time of 58.7 Boylan, Matters, Frawley SYLMIN POOLS Kilns : Pottery Wheels 1 favorite sports. But karate's picked up 5 first place medals for their races. swum by Lueg, Field, Scott and O'Herron. ""'" FO' R' CARC-FWE•••in- r ••—ia~1~E- 3WIMMNi"n a aia — aaa ir~Si Automotive Workshops aeronautical and Scott. In the 13-and 14-year-old more challenging. You get awards, breaking national The 1,000 meter 10 man Hnitft by ' to use your whole body. A records in his age group, relay second, formerly held Cranford Community took boys medley it was Min- wrestler is limited and a other gold medal winners by the Hawaiians, was the 9 and 10-year-old boys dowaskin again with Healy, boxer even more so—he can were Oscar Signist with 5; broken by the Jersey freestyle in a hard-fought LaCosta, Meyers and only use his hands. Bob Coyle - 12; Austin Masters Swim Team. They contest which saw Rehill, Hefander at a time of 1:56.0, SYLVAN KXXS a stunning distance ahead of lWl** "Karate employs hands, Newman - 4; Dan Sullivan - set a new record of 13:13. Schultz, Sommerlad and «s, 19m tntvrattati in your elbows, knees, feet... It's so 10; Walt Woodruff -10; Bob The old record was 13:59. Baker winning by a whisker the second place Manor gMciar «nd of the MK»»on different from the Western at a time of 1:00.0, over Place time of 2:02.9. 233 7007 way of fighting. There's so Park Slates Soccer Clinic Mountainside Community's But the margin of victory Please fill out, clip, and mail to: much more to the discipline Crane, Van Benschoten, in the 15-17 year-old girls and the control. The Union County Park perennial power in the Gerndt, and Dooley, whose medley was truly breath- VISI I OUR Ruth V. Hill - "It's also a sport anyone Commission, in cooperation NASL. time was 1:00.2 and West taking, with Mindowaskin's POO I PARK Director of Recreation can do. I saw a double with the New York Cosmos, The public is invited to field's Brzozowski, Forster, Krakora, Lynes, Schramm amputee in Madison Square members of the North attend the first Soccer Clinic Smith and Newall at 1:00.7. and Hylander beating out «5 East Broad Street Garden who uses only his American Soccer League, in the Union County area to Cranford scored again in Cranford Community's Westlleld, N.J. o;wo hands in karate." will conduct a Soccer Clinic meet and here Coach the girls 11 and 12-year old Keenan, Sirkin, Demsey and Work toward his black Saturday, Sept. 7 at the Gordon Bradley, considered free with Maskant, Miller, Deadline for return: September 20, 1974 belt may have to wait, a Warinanco Park Stadium, .by many to be one of the top Ford and Nemis trium- while, though. Swicker Roselle, beginning at 10:30 coaches in the NASL, player phing. plans to spend a year at his a.m. Rain date is Sept. 14. coach John Kerr, forward Brook Hill swam to vic- FRESHMEN - SOPHOMORES - JUNIORS - SENIORS Levin Scores Note Auction aunt's cattle ranch in Brazil. The New York Cosmos Carlos Scott, former All- tory in the 11 and 12-year-old Metropolitan and all-time "The federal govern- housing units will be built in "But I'll be looking for recently completed their boys free behind the power karate instruction there. fourth season on the field leading scorer for Adelphi of Klauder, Ard, Downs and ment's recent decision to the state this year compared University and Werner release 8.6 percent and 8.7S to so,ooo last year and 6B,ooo After all—it's become an and were champions of the Galbrith, with a time of COLLEGIANS!! international craze." North American Soccer Roth, four year veteran 1:55.7. percent interest-bearing in 1972," Levin continued. defenseman for the Cosmos. notes for public purchase is "This action by the Swicker is the son of Mr. and League in 1972 and a Mindowaskin first tasted AND PRIVATE SCHOOL STUDENTS, TOO another glaring example of Treasury Department will Mrs. Richard Swicker of victory in the 13 and 14-year- economic folly which the prolong the vicious cycle of 454 Beechwood Place old girls free relay as average wage-earner will tighter money, higher STOP! BEFORE YOU GO! ultimately pay for," borrowing interests for Model Railroad TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS Democratic Congressional mortgages, reduced con- nominee Adam K. Levin of struction and higher Show in November The world's top Westfield said today. unemployment. Operating model railroad professionals compete in the Whether you will b« a freshman or "By placing these "I have spoken to bankers layouts, model building semi-final round of Fort Treasury notes on public within the county who are as demonstrations, and a wide Worth National Colonial senior this fall you'll want Tht auction at such a high return bewildered as I am over the variety of other activities Tennis Championships live of interest, the federal government taking will be featured at a model from Fort Worth, Tex., Leader to come to you every week Administration has en- such a curious action at a, railroad hobby show to be Saturday, Sept. 14 at 1:30 couraged a run on lower- time when the country is held Nov. 2 and 3. p.m. on Channels 23, 50, 52 during the school year. Next best interest savings and loan facing perhaps its most Sponsored by The Model and 58. associations and mutual severe liquidity crunch in a Railroad Club, Inc. of thing to a letter from home. savings banks that has decade," Levin said, noting Union, the annual show will further depleted the supply that many county banks be held at Hillside Avenue Character follows a man of mortgage monies," Levin have either reached or are Junior School in Cranford. to the far ends of the earth, Place your order today so you don't forget it in said. "Without sufficient approaching the statutory Starting time on Nov. 2 is 10 Gymnastics Is a highlight of the YMCA's fall term and faces him at the mortgage money, bousing and institutional limits a.m. On the following day, program open for registration Tuesday. judgment bar. construction will continue to permitted to be allocated as the show begins at noon. The the last minute rush. We'll start mailing your first plummet while Union mortgage money. show ends each day at 6 County's already incredible "Several weeks ago I p.m. week at school. 8.1 percent unemployment marched in Trenton with the For Your Barbecue rate continues to spiral." construction workers of this JERSE YVIS1ON SPECIAL The 12th District Union state, seeking help from the Ghost towns of New Special Rate for Private School or College Year County candidate said the Byrne Administration for Jersey's Pine Barrens"will or Picnic — Brand ill-devised issuance of notes, the housing and con- be the subject for study many at $1,000 and $5,000 struction industry. I said during a 30 minute special, Name Wines, Liquors, Beers amounts, could not have then that we should also Saturday, Sept. 14 at 5:30 only *5°° come at a worse time for march on Washington p.m. on Channels 23, 50, 52 New Jersey's troubled because the real problem is and 58. and Mixers. housing industry which has there. Once again, the FEATURED fallen-off |2.3 billion in the federal government has When you want to make last two years while suf- confirmed my worst fears. The Japanese community fering almost a 25 percent "With the tight money of Seabrook in Upper an occasion out of Order NOW on this convenient order blank loss in employment. market already working Deerfield Township will be "It is estimated that only against the potential home featured during "Issei, between 30,000 and 40,000 buyer and the construction Nissei, Sansei," (first, what otherwise could .trade in general, I'm amazed second and third generation) Wednesday. 1 The American Cancer that the government would Sept. U at 10 p.m. im be a routine affair- Society supports a vast issue these notes at this Channels 23, 50, 52 ancT58. THE WESTFIELD LEADER leukemia program which time. I would urge the choose a delectable provides patient service and Treasury Department to SO E1M ST., WESTFIELD,'N. J, research into the causes and refrain from similar DOG drink from our large cures of leukemia. The issuances in the future, until Sand THE LEADiR from until Ju society also has a the money crunch is specialized program for relieved." OBEDIENCE stock. • $5«ncloied • Send bill to b.r»w medical care of children with acute leukemia. 8 WEEK fttlElS! COURSE If in doubt our cheerful staff TO NAMI BRANDS '30.00 Top Quality Clwha will help you with your selection. Name Nam*..... •ags and Balls... Enroll NOW *T A MtlCIl SCHOOL LOCAL Golfpride Grips Install For Eve. Classes Convenient location in the Garwood Mall Addreu. Addreu. Woods Refinished in Wvstfivld DAVE GILDERSLEEVE'S GolrClubs Repaired All Breeds THE BOLF SHOP City .... Town ... 2544 Plainfleld Avenue N«w Jersey Scotch Plains Colonial Liquors Zip Cod»_ Zip Cede- 212-174S Dog College Tun. to 5»t. 1:30 a.m. — 5 p.m. Cloud Sun. t, Mon., EWH. by appt. 687-2393 • Garwood Mall, South Ave. Garwood 789-1244 THK irfflSTff-fFXD O'.J.) I.EAPKK. THIKSPAY, AUGUST 28, 1854- cover the cost of materials Karate Classes Trailside to Offer Workshop On Pond Life and information SHERIFF'S SALE SHERIFF'S SALE An expanded feature of Applications by phone will Materials will SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW chung Reservation. Water property of the stu JERSEY. CHANCERY DIVI- JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVI- The UnioB County Park life will be observed and not be accepted. A nominal SION, UNION COUNTY, DOCK SION, UNION COUNTY, DOCK- In Y Fall Term Commission's Trailside charge (less than 15) will the end of the w ET NO. F-3771-72 SHIRLEY T. ET NO. F 2395 73 FIRST SAV studied at the pond, the SCHWARZ, surviving trustee uti INGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION A program of 11 judo and Nature and Science Center surrounding forest area and der the tasl will and testament of OF JERSEV CITY, Plaintiff vs. karate classes, emphasizing will be a workshop on the in the classroom with the aid Emma D. Taylor, Plaintiff vs. LEROY ALEXANDER KING, et Ecology of Pond Life, CAROL ANNE TAYLOR, MONA ux, ef a\.t Defendants. self discipline and self of microscopes. \ \ V \V \ \\ \ \ \ A JENKINS, Assignee, and CLE- CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EX control, will be offered in the scheduled for three con- Participating students MENTS BROTHERS INC De ECUT10N — FOR SALE OF secutive Saturday mor- fendants. MORTGAGED PREMISES Y's new term, for which will also be taught how to CIViL ACTION WRfT OF EX By virtue of foe above stated registration is being held nings. collect and preserve water ECUT1ON — FOR SALE Of= writ of execution to me directed I Sept. 3-7. CHALK UP SUPER SAVINGS MORTGAGED PREMISES stiali expose for safe by public animals, enabling them to \\ \ \V By virtue of the above-stated venciue, in room B 8, in the Court "Many people think of Maggie Ramonas, further observe different writ of execution to me directed ! Mouse, in the City of Elizabeth, shall expose for sale by public N J . on Wednesday, the lltn <3av judo and karate as hostile assistant director will animal types in their homes. vertdue, in room s 8, in the Court of September, A.O., 1974, at two and violent," said Associate conduct the workshop from The workshop will be House, in the City of Elizabeth, o'clock in the afternoon of said 1:30 a.m. to noon Sept. 14,21 N.J-, on Wednesday, the 25th day day. Physical Director Tchang limited to twenty in- of September, A.D.. 1974, at two AN that certain lot, tract or Bok Chung. "But quite and 28. Interested persons dividuals on a first-come, o'clock in the afternoon of said parcel ot land, situate, lying and will learn about plant and day. beinq in the City of Elizabeth in oppositely, they can be a first-serve basis. Anyone ALL that tract or parcel of land thf County of Union in the State of means to conquer inner animal life at nearby wishing to sign up must and premises, iyirsg and being in New Jersey. Seeley's Pond in the Wat the Town of Westfield, in the BEGINNING at a point in the anger, and maintain in- apply in person at Trailside. County of Union and the State of northerly Itne ot OMve Street drs ternal calm." The classes, New Jersey: fan! 250.00 feet from the corner To Co-Chair levin drive - Democratic CMgmstoml BEGINNING at a pomt on the formed by the intersection ot the open to women and girls as nominee Adam K. Levin of WertfieM (right) *«4 Tern Steitier Urges Look at Record IIG. $2.f • northeasterly side tine of Forest said Northerly itne of O*tvo Street well as to men and boys, Del,uca maj>-out strategy atnihe CMMlMate's recent Avenue distant two hundred twen with the Westerly Hne of Henry Bob Steiner of Westfield defeated by the over- ty-twofeet and one one-hundredth Strool; thence begin the week of Sept. 9. headquarters opening in Scotch Plain, DeLuca, whelming vote of 347 to M. of a foot (222.0V) as measured in a (1) running alancj said North Beginning judo, a refined assistant superintendent of public works in Union Independent candidate for northwesterly direction a Song erty Hne of OHvo Street, North 65 County, will serve as a regional co-chairman of the Congress in the 12th Then-Congressman Ford DUNLOP said side Hne from its intersection degrees JO' 30" west 50.00 feet to a version of the combat was concerned with the with the northwesterly side line ot point; thence techniques of jujitsu, will be Citizens For Levin Committee in the 12th Congressional Congressional district, 1 Edgewood Avenue, and running (?) Worth 24 degrees 19' 30" District. reacted to the recent pic- spending of the taxpayers' TENNIS BALLS thence (I) North 55 degrees 44 East )03.50 teet to a point; thence held .Tuesday evenings, at money and, predictably, minutes West along said side line m South 65 deqroes 40' 50" 5:30 for ages 9 to 11; at 7:15 tures of President Gerald of Forest Avenue a distanceof six f South 65 degrees ^G' 30'' as Ford and Congressman voted with the 347 majority. ty fivefeet {65'}; fhenceC2! North measured and shown on survey) for ages 12 to 14 and at 9 for Matthew Rinaldo, in a fo 40 degrees 49 minutes East a dis East 25 feet; thence adults (15 years of age or Rinaldo. tance ot one hundred twenty teet (.1) South 24 degrees 19' 30" Heads Council On Alcoholism Said Steiner: "They both further attempt to take more 3 and seventy one one hundredths West 3 50 feet; thence older). of taxpayers' money to of a foot U20.7D to a point; (5) South 65 degrees 40' 30" Advanced judo - a special smile together; however, running thence (3) South 52 de East 25 teet, thence prevention. The council's they vote separately. For further his own political grees 47 minutes East a distance 16) South 74 df?qn?r

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