O\ THE WESTFIELD LEADER o J*e Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County

c2 •< m o » n K « Second Clusi* I'OSIUKP I'libhslied 1HTY-FIFTH YEAR — NO. 8 at WeBtfifW. N. J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, OCTOEER 3, 1974 i-rv Thiimdiiy 28 Pages—15 Cents o • M 4 or) ic Waste" Program Resumes Tuesday Williams on Town Land: Leslie to Seek waste" "Aggressive Maintenance, I . l at 6 p.m. Tuesday at the Public Reelection of B of E Works Center at the corner Conservative Development" of North Ave. and Crossway Clark Leslie has an- realities. I will spend the PI. with a revised schedule In a major policy ment, "to implement a nounced that he will seek statement on parks. next four months seeking calling for year-round program of periodic reelection to the Westfield the support of everyone operation and two evening recreation and the use of furloughing of athletic fields Board of Education. Mr. undeveloped town-owned interested in quality collection times each week. to allow needed turf Leslie stated, "I have education." land, Alex Williams regeneration." decided to run again NEW SCHEDULE: Republican candidate for Mr. Leslie has served as Tuesday and Thursday The Brightwood Park and because I consider service mayor, has called for an Boynton Avenue sites, both to our community to be both vice president of the board evenings, 6-8 p.m.; Satur- aggressive maintenance day, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. except undeveloped town-owned an obligation and an honor. for the past two years. He program coupled with the properties, have been the With three years experience has also served as chairman Holidays. Year-round fiscally conservative operations are projected. scene of unauthorized on the board, I am looking of the staff relations com- development of new dumping over the years, Mr. foreward to the opportunity mittee and as a member of LOCATION: Public recreation facilities. Williams pointed out. "Since Works Yard, K» North Ave., to continue my efforts to see the finance committee, the Terming Westfield's Westfield owns these that the educational goals of facilities committee and the at Crossway PI. Entrance properties," he commented, Will be from North Ave., undeveloped land holdings the community become administration committee. "our recreational bank "we have an obligation to through the Yard, with exit maintain them. This in- at Crossway PI. account for the future," Mr. Williams stated that he cludes the removal of Room Left at Adult School, MATERIALS ACCEP- would press for an illegally dumped trash and TED: The site is limited to ecologically oriented, pay- rubbish. I believe this use by Westfield residents. 1210 are Registered as-we-go development of (Continued on page B) Identification will be Brightwood Park. Clark Leslie required at the gate. Users Hie fall semester of the Guitar, Home Repairs, "I'm may bring in unwanted Mr. Williams would have Westfield Adult School O.K., You're O.K.", household articles such as the town immediately clean Claims Williams opened on Monday evening, Spanish, Chinese, Law for up town-owned properties at with one of the largest the Layman, Literature and furniture, appliances, tools, Department of Public Works employees Barry Holmes, Thomas McCoy and Arthur play equipment, doors, Brightwood Park and at registrations in recent Society, Metalworking, Brown prepare the Public Works Yard for resurfacing in anticipation of the reopening Boynton Ave. He would have Ducking Public" years. A total of 1210 Middle Eastern Dancing, windows, fencing, tires, and of the "attic waste" site set for Tuesday at 6 p.m. limited quantities of scrap the town's officials take "A Mischief Night debate voters of Westfield a clear students are registered and Modern Dance, New Jersey lumber and demolition positive steps to prevent in Westfield's mayoralty and open debate on the the school is still accepting Geography, History of the debris. future unauthorized dump- race insults our town's issues facing our town and registrations. Several Opera, Painting in Oils, ing at these and other residents," Democratic which candidate for mayor courses are closed, however Adventures in Para- NOT ACCEPTABLE: Spiralling Costs Force Agencies locations. He would, in candidate John D. Fife said is best equipped to deal with others which are of the psychology, Photography, Bottles, paper, garden addition, ask the Recreation today. them," Fife said. lecture or presentation type Piano and Organ Technique, material, cans under 1 Commission, together with and do not have a limitation Rapid Reading, Sailing, gallon, auto bodies, com- "I find it incredible that "Very bluntly," Fife said, To Abandon Service Programs the Public Works Depart- the only night Republican "Mr, Williamsisduckingthe as to number, are still open. Sewing for Beginners, bustibles, demolition debris The office at the high school munity Center's renowned candidate Alex Williams public." "Of course, I agree Sketching and Drawing, from major renovations, One hundred thousand unable to perform some will be open for additional Sketching with a Ball Point and kitchen waste. services because of lack of Drum and Bugle Corps, will agree to debate is to meet Mr. Williams at that dollars' worth of human Block Favors Mischief Night when the time, despite his refusal to students on Monday, from Pen, Skiing, Slim and Trim, Bottles and paper may be service projects that aren't funds. disbanded last year when 7:25 a.m. through closing at funds ran out, and yet to be great majority of our agree to a more appropriate Social Dancing, Stock taken to the Recycling getting done in Westfield. What's Westfield Mini-bus Trial residents fear to leave their time" Fife said. 10:35 p.m. Market, Tailoring, Operation in the South That's the unhappy story, missing? Such things as: revived this season. "The Jenelyn Block, the homes unattended - a ploy New students may enroll Romance of Wine and Yoga Avenue Station parking lot +The Westfield Com- (Continued on page 4) "Not only is his proposed officials of the United Fund by Mr. Williams that vir- in the following courses: for Men and Women. on the second and fourth of Westfield reported today Democratic first ward debate on Mischief Night, it candidate for Town Council, tually guarantees no at- is just 24 hours past the last Americanization, Adven- Telephone calls for in- Saturdays of each month, as they prepared to phone tendance," Fife said, betweenio a.m. and 4 p.m. today proposed that the first possible local newspaper tures in Antiques (9:30-11:30 formation may be made to 7,000 homes in Westfield as a.m., Mondays, Wateunk the residential campaign ward be used as an ex- "So far in this campaign coverage of the meeting the registrar between 8:30- Garden material may be perimental i area for mini- Mr. Williams has thwarted before the election," Fife Room, Municipal Building), 10:30 a.m. and 8-9 p.m., at disposed of at the Con- got underway. bus service,' ^ ' • every effort to bring to the (Continued on page 4) Archaeology of the Bible, 232-4050. When school is in servation Center on Lam- Officials emphasized that Mrs. Block said, "I un- Architecture in American session on Monday bert's Mill Road, Tuesday while the UF's 15 agencies derstand that proposals • • i History, Art Workshop, evenings, calls should be through Sunday, between 10 are continuing to provide have been made to institute *R egrets'' Dems' Bicycle Maintenance, made only to 232-2020. a.m. and 4 p.m. fine services to all residents mini-bus service similar to Understanding Computers, QUESTIONS? Call that they are hardpressed those programs already in Contract Bridge, Chinese WHS Launches Department of Public by mushrooming costs. operation in other com- Cooking, Decoupage, Works, 233-9011. And every agency is Veto Of Open Sessions munities. I thoroughly English for New Americans, Self-Study endorse the mini-bus Republican Councilman responsibility for con- Furniture Refinishing, School Board to Act program and would en- Allen Chin expressed regret sideration of open council Teachers, students, and courage its use throughout today that the Democratic meetings. When Coun- Franklin Fair parents at Westfield High (Continued on page 5) Councilmen were "playing cilman Lawrence Weiss' School arc about to begin a On Performance Policy politics" with the open resolution for open ex- winter-long study to Council meetings issue. "In ecutive meetings was in- This Saturday A policy which directs the The policy directs Dr. evaluate the school's quality superintendent of schools to Seeks Corps spite of their proclaimed troduced on June 11 and "Heigh Ho. Come to the of education. Laurence F'. Greene, statements that open subsequently tabled and create a climate favorable (Continued on peg* 4) Fair." The self-survey is for proposing projects Of Volunteers meetings are a non-partisan referred to the laws and The Wild West Fair of required in advance: of a aimed at the improvement issue, partisan politics was rules committee, that Franklin and Elm Street formal appraisal of the of individual student per- Aids Cause Lee M. Hale, Republican evident in the recent news committee expeditiously School set Saturday Oct. 5 local school to be made in formance is expected to be council candidate for the release by the Democratic reviewed the question and from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., that the fall of 1975 by the Middle adopted by the Westfield Of 3rd Warders first ward, indicated today councilmen," stated Chin. within three weeks came up is. States Association of Board of Education at its he is primarily interested in Councilman Chin was the with a proposed ordinance "The entire community is Colleges and Secondary public meeting on Tuesday. Frank Murphy, candidate constructive improvements only council member who change which was sub- invited to the extra- Schools. This appraisal is Entitled "Organization of for Third Ward council seat, in Westfield. voted for both open sequently defeated. vaganza," say co-chair- conducted at least once Instruction," the policy met last week with residents Mr. Hale expressed executive meetings and However, when Councilman ,men Sally Robinson and every ten years before a notes that the improvement of Summit Ave. who are concern that emphasis in Councilman Alex Williams' Williams' resolution for Marilyn Gullotta. secondary school's ac- of individual student per- spearheading a movement recent years "seems to be resolution for open advisory open advisory meetings was Donning cowboy hats, six creditation is renewed by to have the No. 49 bus , referred to laws and rules on formance is a priority task Race for Westfield's United Fund goal of 1292,250 is on the negatives and on the meetings. shooters and chaps, hun- the association. The facing the entire staff. rerouted away from Summit defamatory rather than on Commenting on the recent July 2, Councilman Harris dreds of Franklin-Elm Westfield school's last Ave. highlighted by new sign at entrance to railroad station Creative participation by the positive things which developments on open (Continued on page 14) (Continued on page 4) (Continued on page 14) "After seeing first hand, and inspected by Fund President Mrs. A. C. Patterson administrators and teachers and Mayor Donn A. Snyder. have been done and are still meetings, Chin stated, and involvement of parents the speed at which some of to be done," He indicated he "Democratic Councilman and students is urged by the these buses travel through would like to see the ap- Charles Harris, as chair- Just Like the Old Days . . . board. Summit Ave. and after Increases in Donations proach change to man of the laws and rules hearing the noise that ac- (Continued on page4) committee, has the Stage to "Noon" in Westfield Tomorrow Last Day companies them, I can appreciate the desire of To United Fund Urged Westfield will turn back Museum are researching may be interested. Colonial to Register these homeowners to the pages of time and return mid-day fare of the period fife music will add to the maintain* the esthetic Calling on every resident "I ask that all residents to the Colonial era between and will provide an festivities and representa- Tomorrow is the last day qualities of their neigh- of Westfield to increase his increase their gift in order lla.m. and noon on Wednes- authentic "nooning" for the (Continued on page 14) to register to vote in the borhood and their concern contribution to the United that the IS member agencies day, Oct. 16. The mail stage driver. Outriders will Nov. 5 General Election. for the health and safety of Fund of Westfield this year, of the Fund can maintain will be coming through town deliver the special mails Honor Society I" lea The Town Clerk's office will their children," commented Mayor Donn A. Snyder the vital services required on its way from Plainfield to being transported that day be open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Murphy after the meeting. today proclaimed October by our town," said the Elizabethtown, on the route for unique Bicentennial both today and tomorrow. "Although it would be "United Fund Month in Mayor. of the Olde York Road. cancellation at the Market October 19 presumptive of me at this To register, persons must Westfield." Read his proclamation: Horses will be changed at Elizabeth Post Office. The National Honor be 18 years of age on or time to suggest that the bus "WHEREAS, our United the sight of the original can be rerouted, I am At the same hour, Society of Westfield High before Nov. 5,1974 and must. Aspirant Urges Fund of Westfield is a vital Westfield church on Broad members of the S.A.R. will School will hold its annual have lived in New Jersey 30 sympathetic to their cause organization which provides St. where the Presbyterian and have indicated my conduct tours through the flea market Saturday, Oct. days by that date in order to financial assistance to local Church now stands. Ladies Revolutionary Cemetery on 19. This sale, to be held on vote in the General Election. willingness to work with Better Services (Continued on page4) from the Miller-Cory rfouse Mountain Ave. for those who the Elm St. School field, will Those who have changed them in developing support James R. Eisenmann, for their cause." feature furniture, books, an address must notify the third ward Democratic clothing, records, games, County Board of Elections, Murphy advised the group council candidate, has Cites Playing John D. Fife (left). Democratic candidate for mayor, High Vote Incumbents garden tools, antiques, 20B Commerce Place, that their first course of proposed a restructuring of and Fourth Ward Councilman Lawrence Weiss, stop by knickknacks and other Elizabeth. Change of ad- action should be to present the priorities of the Public home of Mrs. Harold Cohen on Knollwood Terr, during Encouraged Endorse Brandt useful items. dress cards may be obtained the Town Council with a Works Department to pro- Field Hazards their tour of homes in the fourth ward. Door-to-door visits petition outlining their by both Fife and Weiss are a major part of their cam- Anyone wishing to con- from the Town Clerk's vide for the most pressing "More coordination, not Gerard C. Reidy, "Westfield needs an ex- tribute merchandise may Office ) or a voter request so that the matter needs of the town first, more money, is what paigns for election. Democratic candidate for perienced executive adept can be referred to the public call Mark Tomalonis of 538 registration card may be "During my door to door Westfield's recreational the Town Council from the at analyzing the best use of North Chestnut St. to used. safety commiteee for study campaign, third ward res- program needs," said Describes Action On Com plaints second ward, said today that funds in an inflation-ridden and consideration. arrange for collection. All It is possible to register at idents frequently mention Charles Hardwick, fourth Prompt action on citizen requesting assistance, I the 1974 election in . the economy. . . ." proceeds of the event will be the office of any Municipal the lack of adequate basic ward Republican candidate complaints is a day-to-day prepare a memorandum community must be the "An increasing number of awarded to Westfield High Clerk in Union County School Bourii public works services such for Town Council. phase of effective mem- describing the problem and instrument of the public's state and federal statutes School students as regardless of where a Meets Tuesday as leaf collection, street "The baseball program, bership on the Westfield send it immediately to the wishes. which affect Town Council's scholarships. person resides. cleaning and street main- for example, is well Town Council, Democratic appropriate town official At a gathering of neigh- decisions make an attorney The Westfield Board of tenance. Most residents are managed, but the boys often Councilman Lawrence with a copy to the citizen bors in the home of William a real asset on council. . ." Council Switches Education will hold its very realistic about what play on fields that are poorly Weiss of the fourth ward initiating the request and Maher on Topping Hill Rd., These were the reasons Today's Index October public meeting at 8 the tax dollar will buy today maintained by the Board of said today. other interested parties," Reidy said, "It appears that advanced today by both Meeting Dates p.m. Tuesday in the and da not expect to have Education. Town Council Weiss described today the Weiss said. many of my neighbors have second ward incumbents on Page auditorium of Roosevelt everything done by the should insure coordination system he uses to respond to "This assures that the the feeling that government Town Council as they en- Business Directory 24 To avoid conflict with the dorsed the candidacy of Church 21 Board of Education Junior High School. As part town. However, they have between the Department of complaintmplaints and cquestions by town official who receives today is going through frequently expressed the dismal times. Charles H. Brandt for the Classified 12,13 meeting, the Town Council of the superintendent's Public Works and the Board residentsidents of the fourth ward the question has all the facts Editorial 6 report, there will a slide feeling that services could of Education to keep the in the past two years of his before him and serves as a "However, the voters of second ward post in the Obituaries 4 will meet the third and fifth November election. The Tuesdays this month, on presentation highlighting be improved. Proper setting fields both playable and membership on the council. ready reference for follow- our community must realize Social 15-18 art work done by K-12 of priorities and better safe." "When I receive a call or up- by me," the Democratic that they have the power to endorsements came from Sports 26.27 Oct. 15 and Z» at 8:30 p.m. In Theater 2(1 the Municipal Building. students. (Continued on paga 4) (Continued on page 4) letter from a citizen (Continued on page 4) (Continued on page 6) (Continued on page 5) Fire Prevention Week Begins Guidance Program Legislative Alternatives Topic of RCAC Session Fire Prevention Week will Prevention Week as a Tonight at WHS "What Alternatives Does be observed Oct. 6-12 this present the taxpayers' retirement from rtiisinnM Westfield, acting at reminder to all of us that the State Legislature Have viewpoint In inviting Westfieid «f the eveing. year and communities with care we can help save "Guidance for All" is the Now that the Income Tax across the nation are being Born in Buenos Aires, residents to the lives and hold property theme of the program to be Has Been Defeated?" will Argentina, Mr. Solyom was K.C. Bauer of W« urged by their local fire losses down." held at Westfield Senior be the topic of an address by departments to give a educated in Washington, fiCAC president, observed: Chief Ruerup said that High School at 8 p.m. Richard L. Solyom of Fort DC and was awarded his 'The problems of the State thought to keeping fires Fire Prevention Week has tonight. This year the Lee at an open meeting of from happening, not only civil engineering degree by Legislature are, in fact, the been proclaimed by every program which is run by the the Republican Con- the University of Cincinnati. problems of every resident during Fire Prevention president since Warren G. Guidance Department at servative Action Club of Week, but the year-round. He served five years in New Jersey. This is Harding. Westfield High School is Union County att:15 p.m. on World War II as a recon- especially the case when Fire Prevention Week Care with fire in the home open to parents of all high Thunday, Oct. 10, at the naissance officer in an'thorough and efficient' always falls in the week is particularly important, school students as well as to Woman's Club of Westfield, armored division and as education has been man- containing Oct. 9 - the an- Chief Ruerup added. Last the students themselves. 318 South Euclid Ave. The District Engineer for dated by the State Supreme niversary of the Great year, more than one half of Miss Evelyn Maloney will public is invited. Scotland, and retired from Court toth e total disregard Chicago Fire in 1871. the nation's fire fatalities be in charge of the program. Mr. Solyom, third vice military service in 1W6 with the taxpayers' plight. "Last year fires took occurred in homes, and All of the guidance coun- the rank of major. He was a Now that the income tax 12,000 lives and caused more than one half of those selors, Mrs. Margaret president of the Federation of New Jersey Taxpayers, structural designer with proposal has been defeated, property losses totaling over who lost their lives were Khein, Mrs. Ezola Adams, Allen Chin and Charles Hardwick, fourth ward Lockwood-Greene Engin- the possible alternatives $1.5 billion," said Norman J. children. Mrs. Julia Germany, serves as taxpayers' lob- Republican candidate for Town Council review traffic byist in Trenton. One of the eers in New York City for jpen to the Legislature are a Ruerup, Chief of the harles Gantner, Joseph maps of Westfield. the IS years prior to his timely topic.'7 Westfield Fire Department. Blood Drive Set Behot and Gerald Ehly, will founders and first president "Many of these lives could be available to answer of FNJT, Mr. Solyom hat a Fire Dept. Sparks A social hour will follow have been saved with a little For Victims questions and provide in- Chin Supports Hardwick "deep and abiding interest the meeting, with Mrs. care," Chief Ruerup added. formation for both college in good government and in TrailH.de Program George W. Mann and Mrs. "Too many little children Of Leukemia bound and career oriented 'Chuck Hardwick will His door to door drive and fiscal sanity in govern- aul Edmunds, both of Richard L.Myea. lost their lives when they Leukemia patients will he tudents or their parents. make an excellent coun- the conducting of a com- ment." Since his early Fire prevention will be the were left at home unat- recipients of a blood drive cilman. He has taken prehensive telephone retirement in IMS, he has subject of a film to the W«stfi«ld't Finstt Luncheon Restaurant tended and got hold of being held at Mother Seton College admission positive, independent-mind- survey of community devoted full time to shown at the Trailside matches to play with or High School in Clark Oct. 14 procedures for each grade ed stands on important problems clearly demon- volunteer work for tax- Nature and Science Center otherwise became exposed from 10-a.m. • 2 p.m. level will be outlined. How issues, and has demon- strate he is willing to work payer, civic and other in the Watchung Reser- to fire. capable graduates may strated a strong desire to hard for Westfield. I urge all patriotic organizations. He vation on Sunday beginning //HfSpecialists Giving blood is easy - it redeye instant sophomore "And many elderly doesn't hurt and the small serve our community", said voters to vote for Hardwick has appeared frequently on at 2 p.m. standing in college will be Republican councilman on Nov. 5", said Chin. television and radio to The Mountainside Fire for any aixe group people, unable to take care volume taken is replenished discussed. The procedures of themselves, lost their very quickly. Anyone Allen Chin. Department will present the for leaving high school at "Chuck's campaign has special program for Fire at your prmmhea lives when they could not get wishing to give blood can the end of the junior year of PSAT Signup Next Tuesday out of burning buildings. call the Leukemia society, focused on important Prevention Week. Fur high school or the middle of Westfield issues such as The PSAT-NMSQT, a education or some sort are Also on Sunday, at 2,3 and iMnt "The tragic thing about Morris Ave., Union, or Mrs. senior year for placement in our fire toll is that three out John Banda, 52 Genessee greater use of radar to shortened version of theencouraged to take this test. 4 p.m., the Union County CaN: 233-5150 college also will be men- reduce speeding on College Board Scholastic The fee is 13.50. Students are Park Commission's of four fires in this country Tr. The Society hopes to tioned. resulted from carelessness, keep a continuous supply of residential streets, opening Aptitude Test (SAT), to bring the exact change on Trailside Planetarium will and never should have blood available for patients, Vincent Washville, closed meetings of council measures certain verbal the date their homeroom is feature a program, "Miss p and re-opening the North and mathematical abilities scheduled to register. Annie," telling about the happened." Volunteel r ddonors are director of guidance, stated "We observe Fire needed. that parents will be told Ave. site for attic waste. He that have been shown to be Registration will take place grand lady of astronomy, about the Career Guidance is delivering voter- related to success in college in the Guidance Office with Annie J. Cannon. This will Center at the high school registration forms to 4th studies. The questions in the the Guidance Secretaries be repeated at 4 p.m. on IN NorMi «*•. ward residents who request verbal section test ability to after school only beginning Monday through Thursday, which is open to the public MM MMMJIJ Nci VWaWM MSaa WMnWM W. P. LIEBESMAN, M. D., P.A. and manned by volunteers. them, and that is an out- understand word Tuesday. and at 8 p.m. on Wednesday. This room has all thestanding public service by relationships and to read with comprehension. Those TAKES PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCINS THAT various college catalogues the Republican candidate," as well as occupational Chin added. in the mathematical section information. Hardwick's campaign test ability to understand PETER NUSSBAUM.M.D. started early when he op- and solve problems about TO AID FAIR posed the closing of thenumbers and quantities. Patti Brown of 1121 North Ave, site for attic Each section is SO minutes WILL HEREAFTER BE ASSOCIATED WITH HIM Prospect St. and Elizabeth waste.' His successful long. IN THE PRACTICE OF OPHTHALMOLOGY Taylor of 115 Roger Ave., nonpartisan petition drive The PSAT-NMSQT scores dental hygiene student resulted in over 500 will be mailed to WHS ap- franks from the Union County signatures. Council sub- proximately six to eight OFFICE HOURS Technical Institute, wil Br APPOINTMENT 169 ELM ST. sequently announced they weeks after the test. 232-3435 WESTFIELD, N. J, O7O9O participate in the Hillside would re-open the site. Separate verbal and 232-3932 Board of Health Fair ton "Chuck's slogan is mathematical scores are Sunday. 'Hardwick for Hard Work.' reported on a scale ex- tending from 20 to 80. Also included is a selection index, equal to twice the verbal score plus the mathematical score, which is used to identify high-scoring Lonoon students for NMSC scholarship programs. All FOG scores are forwarded by the testing agency directly to NMSC. Juniors planning higher bright inwstment!

George J. Albanese, who has served as Criminal Justice Planner for Union County since 1971, was appointed on Thursday, September.26, 1974, by the Union County Board of Chosen Freeholders as the first County Administrator in the history of Union County. Mr. Albanese was born and raised in Linden, and attended Linden schools. He now resides at 123 So. Glenwood Rd., Fanwood, with his wife Lois and their son Anthony. ELECTED BY DENTISTS Dr. Philip P. Graye Jr. of Westfield has been selected as president-elect of the New Jersey Society of OurTop-RatedCertificate! Dentistry for Children. The Dillon, by LONDON FOG, is everything a trench coat should be — single-breasted with an ulster collar, gun patch and epaulettes. Made of easy-care Imagitex™ a textured polyester. Complete rain repellency, with a zip-in lining of Tibetan Plush, 100% polyester pile. sg Daily

FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT 4-Yur Maturity • Minimum 55,000 Other High-Earning Savings Plans Also Available IFsderal regulalloni feauira a substantial interest penalty lor early withdrawals an all cartilicates)

OIL MEAT MEN'S CLOTHING - SECOND FLOOR MMIUflMMI CAPITAL USE OUR 30 DAY OR 3-MONTH NO INTEREST CHARGE PLAN CONVINIIMT nun •hurt 13J-I4W 207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD • 233-1171 Open Monday thru Saturday 9:30-6 Thurs. 9:30-9

CRANFORD OFFICE / UNDEN-ROSELLE OFFICE / FANWOOD OFFICE J.S.lRVIHftCOMHWV. 278-5550 ' 273-8222 322-4500 s > iwntn • wuwow • mniwf Where saving is a capital idea. •urniuii • t\immm • wrni m* Center's Tutorial Mr*. Lennox All-American Brings Philosophy Program in 12th Year New Chairman On Fitness to New Job at Y Elwood Green Jr., personal relationships be- Of Red Cross program supervisor of the tween the student and the A college Ail-American were getting him out 60 per Westfield Community tutor. So, in that sense, the Mrs. Grant Lennox of baseball player who turned cent of the time. And he was Center, announced recently cente. program is offering a Mountainside was elected down a career in the world's best hitter. that the center, for the 12th little more than just ~ a chairman of the Westfield- professional baseball "At the time I read that, I consecutive year, will conventional tutorial Mountainside chapter of the because he believes the was a junior in college sponsor its educational program. American Red Cross at the satisfactions of teaching will batting 440- the 8th or 9th services program. The board of directors meeting outlast big league thrills is best average in the country. Since the program is the Westfield YMCA's new But I still was getting put program, started in 1963, staffed entirely by volun- held recently. Also elected 1 provides homework help teers, there is always a need were Joseph S. Urso Jr., associate physical director. out 5 2 times out of 10 times after school for elementary for volunteers. Tutors first vice-chairman; Mrs. He's James Moryan, 23, at bat." aged youngsters and af- should be people, pro- Robert Bauer, second vice- an intellectual athlete who Learning how to take a ternoon and evening in- fessional or otherwise, who chairman; Stanton H. signed up for graduate loss was a bitter lesson to a Harcourt, treasurer; school at Akron University youngster used to cham- Mwia IIIUM presents award to Mary dividual tutoring or study have extensive knowledge of groups for junior and senior or training in any particular Harrison R. Cory, assistant instead - and worked in a pionship crowns, Moryan alter their pcrfarMaace «f Othclla at the WetffleM high school youth. Tutorial treasurer; and Mrs. George physiology lab on fitness in a recalls. "I never played in a •Ucrcaiiaa Dtpartmert't fall aVa«a recital. - subject area such as English aid for all subjects offered in or math. They should be Alayeto, secretary. At the program that convinced losing baseball gme until I junior and high school is able to volunteer an hour or annual meeting which him: reached college. Miss Sheridan Wins Trophy available. two one night a week to work preceded the board meeting ONE: that athletics are on "Akron's team wasn't Mrs. Ann Hall was elected the downswing because the strong that year and I got ClaMfaf A trophy in recognition of Debby Stacker and Michele While elaborating on the with one of the young as a director. her outstanding work and Illiano. The lighting was program, Mr. Green stated people. Most of the tutoring passion to win has blown the sort of a sickening feeling Fitness level of Westfield V member is checked by iim contributions to the Drama handled by Will RutaeU and that the program serves all is done at the Westfield Ernest S. Winter, retiring whole purpose of athletics the first few times we lost. Moryan. new associate physical director at YMCA. Workshop wag presented to Ted Reiner. The program youth. "The inclusion of Community Center. chairman, was presented (teamwork, sportsmanship, But it taught me a lot. An important lesson with people. It can be boring Mary Beth Sheridan was produced by Mrs. young people from all socio- There is no special charge with an award from the camaraderie). "You need the desire to Moryan learned in the lab or routine if you work alone. following a fall drama Barbara Sheridan. Nancy economic groups and neigh- for the educational services American National Red TWO: Everybody over 25 compete. .. the passion to (he worked two days in the "With companions, fitness recital Sunday in the Stucker and Meg Sheridan borhoods hat prevented it program. Only a nominal Cross for his services as should have a planned win. But once the contest is classroom, one in the satisfactions pick up the Wateunk Room of the Muni- served as ushers. from becoming stereotyped. membership fee is asked at chairman, and Mr. Cory program to stay fit. concluded you must be able laboratory under the best of team sports - cipal Building. It is geared only towards the center, which receives was given an award from Philosophical about to accept defeat or victory in physical education working together for a To Show Doll helping our young people the bulk of its support from the Westfield-Mountainside physical education, Moryan the same way. Not enjoy department) was that most common aim, doing your Now a junior at Westfield along in the educational the United Fund. Anyone chapter for his services as las an exceptional record as defeat, certainly, but not let American males are in good best side by side. It's in- High School, Miss Sheridan, Furniture-Making process. Since, many times, interested in the service or treasurer. an athlete. Named to the all- it destroy you." shape during college. vigorating." daughter of Mr. and Mrs. the problem is one of wishing to volunteer for the Pins in recognition of State baseball team in 1969 Curiously, kids are being "At 40 they wake up and Michael D. Sheridan of 636 A demonstration of doll motivation, the center at- program may contact Mr. years served were given to while a Highland Park high pressured into athletic find themselves in horrible Moryan hopes to preach St. Marks Ave., has worked furniture-making will be tempts to solve this problem Green at the center for the following volunteers: 15 school student, he was also competition at a tender age, physical condition and his gospel to Westfield area with the drama workshop, a given for doll house, en- by developing positive further information. years as Gray Lady to Mrs. named to the all-County at the very same time that realize they haven't exer- residents. "Twenty-five is branch of the Westfield thusiasts of all ages on Edward Marsh; 10 years, basketball team the same most adult males fail to get cised in years." really the critical period. Recreation Commission's Wednesday, Oct. 9, from Dr. Robert Ott for his work year. any sort of physical exercise A lot of people are blind to The time the body takes program under the direction 3:30 to 4 p.m. in the Enrollment Confirms Forecast on a disaster team and as Hindsight tells him at all, says Moryan. . .a fitness, Moryan asserts. shape. But it's never too late of Edwin Illiano, since she Children's Department of past chapter chairman; five however, that in 1969 when circumstance he hopes to "The real key is to exercise to start." was 10 years old. In last Actual September prediction of 74. attempt to correct in his Friday's recital she ap- the Westfield Memorial enrollment in Mountainside September 1974 years, Mesdames F. T. Highland Park became the Library by Mrs. Robert schools was '986 which Kelly, David J. Meeker, first school in New Jersey to career. peared in scenes from enrollment shows a Named an ail-American Mrs. Banda Heads Blood Bank "Anna Christie" and Atwell, Westfield grand- closely confirms the decrease of 65 compared to John Skowronski and John win five state cham- mother, whose Victorian forecast of 996 as reported Walsweer for service to pionships in a year (football, baseball player while at The Leukemia Society of blood bank to assure that the "Othello," acting with Mr. a year ago. Since September Akron University, he Illiano. doll house has been on by Walter H. Rupp, 1966, enrollments have military families; Mrs. basketball, track, cross- America Inc., Northern blood will be there when the display there this month. chairman of long range dropped from 1327 to 986 or a William P. Holt, Mr. and country and baseball) the received an offer from the New Jersey Chapter, blood is needed by the Other young performers Mrs. Atwell received the planning committee of the decrease of 341 students. Mrs. Sanford K. Thomson, pressure was "too strong for San Francisco Giants. located at 1496 Morris Ave. leukemia patients. who joined in the recital, doll house as a birthday and Board of Education. The Falling birth rates and transportation; and Miss. just kids." "The offer was temp- Union, has appointed Mrs. Cathy Hely, the first youth John Banda of Westfield as The need for platelets and which also included scenes Mother's Day gift from her sensitive kindergarten decreased immigration into "Too much competition at ting," admits the 6-foot 1- whole blood will not be' from "Ah, Wilderness," daughter and son-in-law last enrollment was 81 which Mountainside account for volunteer to serve five an early age gives kids the inch, 175 pound athlete. head of its' new Leukemia consecutive active years in Blood Bank. resolved with an im- "Mr. Roberts," "Romeo Spring. She made the fur- compares to the planning the large enrollment drop. Vince Lombard; complex - "But I was skeptical about balanced dependence on and Juliet," and "A Hatful niture and decorated it with the summer program at you know. Winning isn't the my chances in baseball- The function of the society For example, there was a Lyons and East Orange relatives and friends of of Rain," were Valerie the help of books she New Art Shows net "move-out" of five most important thing, it's unless you hit home runs or is not only to support patients. The amount of Shore, George Ryan, Ed borrowed from the children in the past year. Veterans Hospitals and the only thing, Lombardi run like a rabbit. I was research and to provide the Saridaki, David Reiner, There is a new exhibit of local blood banks. claimed. Absurd!" Moryan afraid I'd be wasting a lot of needed education and in- blood should have con- children's room and the the following Westfield Art One trend that is carefully cerned public support. Diane Wetzel, Monty Karp, adult department. A film entitled "Three was also distressed at important years in the formation to the public, but Association members' monitored is the change reaction of Massellon, Ohio minors." Instead, he signed also to lift the burdens of the paintings in the lobby of the during the school year. plus You" was shown which The Essex County Blood stressed the importance of fans to their coach's 7-2 up for a graduate course at afflicted by helping with Bank located on Grove St. in Central Home Trust Co. From September 1973 to Akron, where he worked in a June 1974, the total the blood program. record - an angry crowd payments for drugs, East Orange, is cooperating bank, Central Ave., ac- turned over his Volkswagen physiology lab doing a laboratory fees, trans- with the Society by ac- cording to Mrs. Allen Winch, enrollment increased by and demanded his removal. complete program of car- portation costs to and from | MEET THE SUPER-SIX chairman: Bobbi Adams, only two students. This Lions Reconvene cepting donors and will "Ted Williams had the diovascular fitness based on treatment centers and blood credit any donors' blood to Emily Buesser, Frank board planning effort assists The Lions Club of West- the Y's Way to Physical transfusion charges. Now, Fiscale, Marjorie Mencher, in recognizing and right idea. Even when he the Leukemia Account No. Donmoof KNITS! field held its first meeting of was hitting 400, he said, they Fitness. Mrs. Banda is building the 4150 and Arlene Woodward. preparing for operation, the season last Wednesday Mrs. A. M. MacDowell, supervision and main' when a large turnout, in- OUR 14th YEAR coordinator, reports the tenance of school system. cluding Mayor Donn following members' works Mr. Rupp has been Snyder, welcomed are in other local sites: Rose forecasting enrollment representatives from Marie Gatto - Mayfair trends for the 16 years he Calvert Distilleries. Many .Barber Shop; Emily has been a member of the new prospective members Buesser - Dr. Gordon Board. He also contributed attending helped welcome Hamilton's office; Betty forecasts before that time as the new Lions' president, Stroppel - Bliwise Liquors, a volunteer consultant John Charters, and his of- Mountainside. starting this effort in 1952.ficers.

ORIGINAL ADLER DESIGNS CELEBRATION

> COME ON OVER ! ! This fall, pattern is the best way to shirt the A3IERS pants issue and we've got plenty of it! Six su- perb patterns in a variety of styles he's sure to like for school and after-hours. All perma- MANY SPECIALS ON OUR nent press in 50% polyester and 50% cotton. THERE ARE JEWELRY STORES&THERE ARE JEWELERS Sizes 8 to-16. * CHEESES *BEEF STICK ADLERS DOES MUCH MORE THAN SELL JEWELRY. WE HAVE OUR DESIGNER, MODEL MAKERS, DIAMOND & STONE CUTTERS, SPECIAL ORDER & REPAIR JEWELERS, •SNACK items * CRACKERS LAPPERS & POLISHERS, APPRAISERS AND A BUYER THAT TRAVELS THE WORLD FOR FINE STONES. WE ARE A FAMILY BUSINESS, WITH GREAT PERSONAL PRIDE IN OUR QUALITY, VALUE & PERSONAL SERVICE •MUSTARD *APRICOT LEATHER SHOULDN'T YOU HAVE A JEWELER? COME ON OVER, JOIN TIE FUN-SEPT. 25 TO OCT.5

OF OHIO 233 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD, 233-1111 215 SOUTH AVE., W. WESTFIELD DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF PRECIOUS JEWELRY SINCE 1921' 126 KINDS OF CHEESE-1001 Imported Foods OPEN THURSDAY NITE TIL 9 219 North Ave., W. Westfield Open 7 Days a Week - Daily 9:30 to G, Thurs., 'Til 9, Sun,., Sun., 11-3 Open Thurs. and Fridav 'til 9 Morriitown • Lind«n America's Leading Cheese Stores j Ridgmood • Piramut • LivingAtin' ?#**• iim waited mUl tt* chasing a ball. I think the mot? m>4 mot* ?e#pte Mrs. George fr. week of Sept. 23 to advise directly' by telephone, health picture for the coming to us for assist am*. that he could not attend until Weiss said. town has a responsibility to elderly. But there's no Some agencies last year Can Held provide safe,' well-kept We must not fall behind. OBITUARIES Oct. 30 - Mischief Night," "I think the record shows money for a Westfield ex exceeded their budgets to "That's why we're asking Mrs. Carrie J. Bea Fife said. that over the past months I recreational facilities forit s periment." continue to serve broad residents," said Hardwick. everyone to increase their Canfield, 91 died Sunday at "Further, Mr. Williams have acted promptly to get +A weekend program for spectrums of the com-contributions this year." Mrs. Alexander VIrs. Howard U. her home at 509 Cumberland refused my suggestion to the root of citizen Hardwick added that teens and younger children munity, but can no longer St. conveyed through the problems and seek solutions Westfield's recreational at the Westfield Neigh- continue services at the Anthony Merry Born in Newark, Mrs. League of Women Voters as rapidly as possible," the facilities are an important borhood Council. Regrets same level in '74. WHEN YOU Mrs. Martha F. Anthony, Word has been received of Canfield had lived in that debates be staged in fourth ward councilman community asset, and their Director Ron Grant: +A number of boys are no widow of Alexander W. the death on Aug. 30 of Mrs. Flemington and in Irvington each of the four wards with said. upkeep deserves top priority "The greatest need forth e longer served by the YMCA. NEED Anthony, Sr. died Tuesday Nellie Mereness Merry of before moving here to make the candidates for mayor from council. He feels the Council for teens is on A sizeable deficit in the Y's HEALTH (Sept. 24) at her home, 59-A Cobleskill, N. Y, formerly her home with a son, George and the particular council Volunteers Recreation Department weekends, when they have budget last year meant that EQUIPMENTS Sandra Circle. of Westfield. S. Canfield, in 1952. She was candidates," Fife said. (Continued from page 1) does a good job with the 48 hours to fill meaningfully fees had to be raised so the Born in Yonkers, NY., 86 Surviving are her the widow of George F. "Frankly, I am shocked cooperation, constructive resources it has, but it takes before school starts again. Y could continue to operate. years ago, she resided in husband, Howard D. Merry Canfield, who died in 1934. by Mr. Williams approach suggestions and im- Council to coordinate Yet we have no funds for "Whenever prices are • HOSPITAL BEDS Westfield for the past 10 of Lincoln Ave., Cobleskill; Mr. Canfield had been a and 1 believe he insults the provements. maintenance with the staff or program during that raised, however, we lose • WHEEL CHAIRS years. She retired in 1953i, a son, retired Marine Maj. member of the Irvington voters of Westfield," Fife As a step in this direction, Department of Public critical time." some boys who are not able • COMMODES after haying been employed Judson Vanderhoof of police force from 1908 until said. Mr. Hale recommends Works. Hardwick's cam- +Functioning of ten to IS to afford the higher prices. 1918. "A political campaign, paign for council includes troubled families awaiting This means we may be • WALKERS 43 years in the textile offices Melbourne, Fla; a brother. formation of volunteer • OVERBED TABLES of J.P. Stevens Company, Eldon Mereness of West- In addition to her son, despite recent sad history, groups of citizens, both men strong support for ad- the services of the Youth excluding some people who Inc. in New York City. She 1 Mrs. Canfield is survived by can be constructzive and ditional recreational and Family Counseling wish to participate- field; a sister. Mrs. and women, to contribute in although we reach all we was a communicant of Holy • Florence Wichern of Sims- lour grandchildren, educational,'' the a direct and constructive programming in Westfield. Service, which desperately Trinity Church. Funeral services were Democratic candidate said. way to the town government needs an additional part can through scholarships," bury, Conn.; five grand- "This is possible, however, said General Director Bill Mrs, Anthony is survived children and seven great- held yesterday at the Gray and support services. time counselor. Funeral Home with the Rev. only when both candidates Conceptually, this group Spiralling Costs "Tragically, families on the Hawkins. by a son, Alexander W. grandchildren. agree to meet with those • ELECTRtC CYCLES Anthony of Westfield, and | Mrs. Merry was a Charles Callahan of- would be similar to the adult waiting list are likely to Some of the Y's economic ficiating. Interment was in voters they seek to and youth organizations (Continued from page 1) deteriorate without help," problems included • MANUAL CYCLES three grandchildren. member of the Eastern Star represent. says Executive Director The' funeral was held on and Wesleyan Church of Evergreen Cemetery, which aid the Westfield corps means a lot of the skyrocketing fuel costs—up • BELT VIBRATORS Cobleskill. Hillside. "If ever there was a time Hospitals and the Children's kids—and to the com-Milton Faith. to * 14,700 in 1973 it's » SAUNAS Saturday at the Dooley munity. But it's just one of estimated at $30,000 for '74. Colonial Home and at Holy Funeral services were for a breath of fresh air and Specialized Hospital, and "Not only may a troubled •JOGGERS a new approach to politics, it the Service Leagues which many things we can't do youngster wind up in a In an effort to improve the Trinity Church, where a held Sept. 4 in the Mereness Kcimi'tli Q. Dennett without funds," says Center heat and ventilating system funeral mass was offered • Funeral Home in Cobleskill; is right now," Fife said. aid the charities and other Detention Home (at a much "Therefore, I welcome worthwhile causes in town. Director Edward J. Smith, higher cost to the taxpayer) to reduce consumption of with the pastor, Msgr. interment was in Slate Hill Kenneth Q. Bennett, 68 of who also regrets the agency electricity and fuel oil, the Y Charles V. Murphy, as the• Cemetery, Sharon, N. Y, 129 Hardwick Ave. died Mr. Williams' attendance at Mr. Hale believes there is a but his problems may infect celebrant. suddenly Monday at the any coffee, meeting or need for such volunteer must close down for a month a sibling, his parents, his was forced to spend 110,000, assistance to the town and every year because it has Interment took place in St.Mrs. Alh.rt J. Miller Cape Cod Hospital in gathering to which I have neighbors. +1116 YMCA last year Massachusetts. been invited. I guarantee he that favorable results would inadequate funds fora 12- "If the police, or the suffered a deficit of $21,869. Mary's Cemetery in stem from these services. month operation, Yonkers. Mrs. Helen N. Millej, a Born in Jamesburg, Mr. will have equal time to special services division of The alternative—to curtail j longtime former resident of Bennett had lived in present his views," Fife Areas of assistance which +A senior citizen the school have to be called such enriching activities as j Westfield, died Thursday in said. would tend to provide a preventative health in, that's an extra burden on Y-Teens, exercise and craft Airs. I"n-tit'rick I',. Westfield since 1928. He CALL THE AREA'S ; St. Petersburg, Fla., after a retired seven years ago "1 believe those attending better town and minimize program for Westfielders, the taxpayers that could classes, gym and swim, tax costs might include have been avoided," camp programs, Ladies MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Alumni long illness. i after 30 years with Alcoa in these meetings would like to such as the one already Born July 14, 1901, in New know both our views on attic telephone and ad- operated by the Visiting +The services of two-and- Day Out. RENTAL SPECIALIST I Garwood. ministrative coverage for Mrs. Mary A. Mumm, 70, York City, Mrs. Miller was Surviving are his step- waste disposal, open town Nurse and Health Services a-half staff persons- These are just a few of the of Toms River, died Friday the widow of Albert J. council and board meetings, police and fire departments, in Elizabeth, for which there including a vital program stories of services Westfield father and his mother, Mr. administrative assistance to in Toms River Convalescent Miller. Moving to Westfield and Mrs. Edward P. Dillon traffic congestion, senior are no funds. director—for the Boy is missing out on. "Every in 1935, she remained here citizens housing, public the Mayor and Council, Scouts. "Assessing what the agency however, has its tale Center after a long illness. with whom he lived. project study work, road "Many senior citizens after her husband's death The Rev. Elmer A. Talcott works, updating the master suffer from malnutrition loss of such a staff person to of unmet needs. Of how Born in Jersey City, Mrs. until 1965 when she moved to plan and effective zoning to and park planning, and town the community has been is Westfield could serve the Mumm lived in Garwood for of the Community publicity work. because of improper diets. Falls Church, Va., where Presbyterian Church in protect our residential Some are hypertensive and difficult," says the Scout's community better with 15 years and in Westfield for she lived until moving to neighborhoods, the cultural more funds," said Roger 15 years before moving to Mountainside will conduct The Republican candidate suffer from high blood Bill Scollay. "We know, for Florida in 1967. funeral services at 1:30 P-m. center and the timetable of pressure for the same example, that we couldn't Love, campaign chairman, We Care A bout People • Toms River 10 years ago. the PATH project and itssaid that he believes the way have the bike safety "Their stories will be told She was a communicant of She had been a member of tomorrow at the Gray to accomplish more and to reason. Others need 718 CENTRAL AVENUE the First Church of Christ, Funeral Home, 318 East impact on Westfield," Fife screening for diabetes and program we intended...But later in our campaign." WESTFIELD St. John's R.C. Church in said. further improve the town is how much more are the boys Lakehurst, Scientist, in Westfield. She Broad St. Interment will be through involving more hearing problems. Our "In this troubled time, our 232 3150 had been employed for many in Fairview Cemetery. "I am certain Mr. people in cooperative effort. Elizabeth program plays an missing without the plan- agencies face the problem of Mrs. Mumm was a years by the Western Friends may call at | Williams would like to add member of the National | Electric Co. in New York, Gray's from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. to this list of issues to Council of Senior Citizens in retiring in 1964, and was a today. discuss in this campaign. I School Board Washington, DC. member of the Harry B. am also sure that the (Continued from page 1) Thayer chapter, Telephone residents would want an- Surviving are her superintendent of schools, to husband, Frederick E. Pioneers of America. Fair Saturday swers to other issues. If this Surviving are a daughter, is to be a campaign of which facilitate the submission of Mumm; a daughter, Mrs. (Continued from page 1) ideas and provide Peter T. Ward of 478 Poets Mrs. Helen Zabriskie of to be proud of after Nov. 5, Pinellas Park, Fla.; a son. we both owe the voters of procedures for the proposal PL; four sons, Frederick E. parents will be on hand of projects aimed at im- Jr. of Piscataway, Robert Donald Miller of Arlington, manning game booths (ten Westfield a full discussion of Va.; a sister, Mrs. John these basic issues," Fife provement of individual H. of Colonia, John F. of in all), selling plants and student performance. Edison and James E. of Power of Floral Park, N.Y.; dried flower arrangements, said. a brother, James Northrupp auctioning antiques and According to the policy, Clark; a sister, Mrs. Annof New York and six the superintendent is to set Gerken of Bergenfield 16 while elephants, selling high standards for the| grandchildren and two grandchildren. homebaked goods and United Fund Services and interment (Continued from page 1) planning, operation and great-grandchildren. handcrafted gifts. evaluation of proposals. were held Monday at Mechanical rides and and area agencies engaged The funeral was held on Arlington National pony rides also are planned. in providing health welfare Proposals must meet four Monday at the Dooley Cemetery in Arlington, Va. Refreshments including and character-building criteria set in the policy: Colonial Home and at St. pizza, hot dogs and soft services and assistance to they must be written plans Anne's Church, Garwood, Westfield residents, and listing objectives ac- where a funeral mass was drinks will provide companied by measurable offered by the Rev. Robert One drop of blood, no sustenance for fairgoers. WHEREAS, these performance standards, bigger than the letter "a," Games -- some old and some I agencies assisted by monies J. Risehmann. assistant contains 5,000,000 red blood new - promise to keep I entrusted to our United they must have staff pastor. Interment took place cells and about 5,000 white young fairgoers on the go - I Fund through annual knowledge and com- in St. Gertrude's Cemetery, blood cells, according to mitment, they must have Woodbridge, as well as the ever-popular ! contributions, through their World Book Encyclopedia, spook house. work have proven to be of parental understanding and Check room service is benefit to all residents of our support, and they must have available free of charge -- as I town regardless of race, administrative leadership is babystitting under the I creed or color, in keeping and direction. The direction of Girl Scouts. | with the time-honored superintendent is to review "The gift boutique, plant principles so inherent in our carefully the short and long (ffemrtmj sale and white elephant great Democracy, and range budgetary im- booth are the best ever," i WHEREAS, our United plications. said co-chairman Robinson. Fund of Westfield is The superintendent is to "We think the Fair should preparing to embark on the recommend to the Board of 1974 Campaign for con-Education only those be the greatest success in tributions to be shared by proposals which meet the | Franklin-Elm history," i the 15 participating agency stated criteria and he must predicted co-chairman members of the Fund, and periodically submit Gullotta. WHEREAS, it is equally evaluative reports to the All proceeds go to school important that our towns- board, the staff and the improvements -- assem- people give renewed community. blies, audio-visual equip- support to our United Fund, Adoption of the policy is Established tS£S ment, etc, now therefore be it expected at the board's "Ducking RESOLVED, that I, Donn public meeting on Tuesday - A. Snyder, Mayor of the (Oct. 8) in the auditorium of Non-profit tnt Town of Westfield, do Roosevelt Junior High Public" s School. Non-sectarian hereby declare the period (Continued from page 1} Sept. 20 to Oct. 31, 1974 be One of New Jersey's dedicated to the efforts of said. Better Services finest cemeteries —- our United Fund of West- (Continued from page 1) "Westfielders have the field, and to its volunteer right to ask what Mr. workers, and 1 do further planning are the keys to this ONE YEAR DEFERRED PAYMENT Williams is afraid of," Fife strongly urge my fellow goal," Eisenmann said, said. citizens to actively work for "For example, residents ."LAN. INTEREST-FREE, AVAIL- "On Aug. 2 Mr. Williams and give generously to our cite drainage problems as a wrote to me that a full frequent complaint. In ABLE FOR PRE-NEED BUYERS. United Fund in this im- discussion of pertinent j portant year." areas where storm sewers issues was the proper are present, preventative campaign approach. 1 measures such as cleaning, agreed wholeheartedly," ! Complaints on a scheduled basis, could Fife said. help eliminate many short Supt's Office Executive Office f (ContlnuBd from page 11 Phil Ward, Summit, says: Fife noted that Williams | councilman said. term problems until more i said then he would agree to ' What types of complaints permanent long range uoo E. Broad St. 12; Elm Street , appear "at any occasion , are most (request? improvements are com- j organized by non-partisan i Councilman Weiss said a pleted." AD 1-0781 AD J-OIJO I groups, such as the League '. check of his citizen com-j Where long term solutions j of Women Voters. j plaint file amassed over the j are required, funding under "When your G«te« Clow >t 6:00 p.m. ; "Yet in August, when this past two years showed that the capital improvement \ very group requested a I traffic problems, flooding ! budget is necessary, he said. j meeting on Oct.. 23, Mri. problems, acquisition of a : Eisenmann points out that I safe passage for children to I this budget, under which checking account j Tamaques School from | programs such as paving, ; Knollwood Ter. and Nancy curbing, and storm and « Way, were just a few of the• sanitary sewer im- | problems he has dealt with ] provements are financed, is runs out on you... the past two years. | now being prepared. He said "Since I have my office in I that this is the best time to The answer is Overdraft town on Westfield Ave., I am | bring these problems to the able to observe many of the attention of the Mayor and Checking, It provides a cash problems that face the Council since improvements reserve you can use whenever you wish.. .for any purpose. Simply write checks for fourth ward in particular not included in the 1975 more than your balance.. ,or tell us how much to transfer to your checking account. and the community in capital budget will not be If s another feature of our UCTC "One-Statement Banking." Visit any office for full general," the Democratic considered until the details and an application. Move up to United Counties Trust, councilman said. "These following year. FUNERAL DIRECTORS observations have enabled me to refer a number of Helping you is why we're here. Stop by soon. problems and conditions to Field Hazards FRED H. GRAY, JR. Praiidvnt and Gvnaral Manager the appropriate authorities DAVID B.CRABI6L in Town Hall for corrective Hardwick umpired in the EDWARD T. ENNIS action." O, FREDERICK POPPY International League for united counties trust company "However, I rely greatly several years and observed on the residents of the fourth where good things start to happen WESTFIELD: 318 Eut Broad St., Frad H. Gray, Jr. managtr 2330143 first hand how the poor Momberof Federal Reserve System • Federal Deposit Insurance C."ppmln>n CRANFORD: 12 SpringfMd Aw., William A. Doylt, fiuMpr 276-0092 ward to keep me advised of playing fields posed safety problems and to bring them hazards and often interrupt to my attention either by play. "A ragged fence can mum*, Eeammie JWM** wili .staw-s ippmjng more mi ppj at jfee smm4 ward to oU mi «** tort ttmr more into play in local af- the political and economic parents ypte on Election become increasingly im- second family car and its portant to the council," fairs, legal expertise is very problems of today must be Day," Reidy said. "The concern. Ltt'« take a flm beneficial on council," said manifested at the polls on year 1974 is one that few of additional expense, but step towards this «MI M the predicted Rochlin. "Only would also reduce traffic last week the town was the councilman. Nov. 5. I am sure that all of us will forget from a fir* waril." "An attorney would be the candidates in this political standpoint," Reidy congestion in the downtown forced to postpone plans to area during rush hours resurface part of Wychwood alterted to legal election year want a large said. "We can assure that ramifications of an action turnout of voters," Reidy 1975 starts off on the right thereby increasing Rd. when funds ran out at vehicular and pedestrian Kimball Ave." which a layman might not. said. track by exercising our Brandt's backgrounds in "If the citizens of West- choice on election day." safety. Brandt's 15 years of ex- law, engineering and field want change, let them "Secondly," Mrs. Block perience in economic said, "the mini-bus program Si business will be of great use voter power, liie apathy analysis, bu dge t value on council and I shall of the primary election Mini-bus could be used during the off- preparation, profit analysis commuter hours as an aid look forward to working results in other states should (Continued from page 1) and forecasting with with him in the year to not be an example for our for all residents. Men and y Chevron Oil • as well as come. community,' the all of Westfield. A trial run women would be able to use toutbyMtfcftod labor relations • could be Democratic candidate said. this service for shopping, vitally important in sound "Brandt also, like Jay in a small part of town customer*. Mtoni Rochlin and myself was an "I would like to see our would give a more accurate trips to the - library and fiscal management of community services. Senior youbfcomcorw? Westfield funds "which has active member of the Y's community lead the county view, however, of how i in voter percentage. If the citizens wuld have a con- Drop in and M« been a GOP tradition," Men's Club and its many successful this type of our full color community projects. I know high level of criticism about venient form of public Rochlin noted. program would be in transportation making more display of homM his attitude of service to the government is any in- Westfield before major "He'll help us get the most community will be an asset dication of the number of community programs for Ml*. capital outlays are ex- available to them and for our money." too. He is a man of honesty, voters we can expect, then pended and provide the we should see an over- teenagers would be able to Brandt, who holds an integrity and experience opportunity to modify • «f »»y1— AVMMM pnperty with Eugenia Bait wick, engineering degree from who will serve Westfield whelming turnout on Nov. 5 take advantage of more AteiWHMa existing mini-bus programs offerings at the'Y' and their daughter «4 Mr. «rf Mrs. W •Mtwkk at IK Itorrww ItaU. At right Williams Cornell, and spent 15 years well." in the second ward," Reidy as an executive with said. to more accurately meet the schools. ••taU Mt Illegal faMptagt «• •*•»•»*••« •NfMtyty.. TheThe 4tM.ph.gtM.ph.gsi are visible at the needs of Westfield's edge af Ike IWBMIB shwm kektad Mr. WIUUM. (Story M page " Chevron, is also a practicing "I sense too many young "Finally," Mrs. Block attorney, with offices in High Vote people disillusioned about citizens. said, "this program would Newark and Westfield, a chance to re-establish future." Mr. Williams (Continued from page 1) today's politics and govern- Tlie candidate said, "I be a positive step towards Williams: Land itself. If this is not done, a suggests that increasing MacPherson pointed out. ment," Reidy said. support the mini-bus system ecological morality. There (Contlnuajd from pat* 1 > field will deteriorate to the community needs for "With a variety of legal change government for the "As a concerned parent, I as not only an aid to com- may not be longlines in front point where it is nearly recreational space matters coming before us, better," Reidy said. would like to see these muters but to the com- of gas stations today, but the should be done as a matter scare of several months ago of first priority." unusuable. should,"cause the town to and state and federal "The response of the voters make every effort to munity as a whole. This "I would alto," Williams "The new fields at Clark proceed with the expansion added, "ask the town's Park, North Scotch Plains of our park system. officials to take whatever Ave. and Sycamore St. "The expansion should, practical steps are provide the additional however, be deliberate and Join Lincoln Federal's necessary to deny midnight capacity needed for a prudent," the Republican dumpers vehicular access to furloughing program," candidate added. "We can commonly used dumping Williams pointed out. "I only afford to develop one sites." believe the Recreation park at a time. Addressing the problem of Commmission, together "I have long advocated with the Public Works the development of "Crackerjack" Opening Celebration athletic field maintenance, Mr. Williams observed, Department, should im- Brightwood Park," "There has been a mediately implement such a Williams noted. "Because of tremendous increase in the program." its topography, Brightwood of our use of the town's athletic Turning to the subject of is potentially the most at- fields in recent years. The future parks development, tractive park in Westfield. growth of little League, the Mr. Williams observed, "Although the town has beginning of girl's athletics "Westfield now has an out- invested more than $220,000 and the new popularity of standing park system. The in acquiring the Brightwood soccer are all part of a town does an excellent job site," Mr. Williams ob- 4 Drive-in Banking Stations growing interest in on its parks. Mindowaskin served, "the property is athletics. Park, the small plaza in inaccessible and little "We have increased the front of the train station and known to Westfielders. The number of playing fields in Clark Park are all places we 20 acre site now contains (WESTFIELD OFFICE) recent years to ac- can enjoy and be proud of. little more than a stagnant commodate this increasing "In addition to our swamp and rotting piles of involvement in sports," developed parks and uncollected refuse deposited Williams pointed out. "We recreation fields," Williams there by midnight dump- must now pursue an noted, "the town owns a ers." aggressive maintenance number of parcels of un- policy to keep our facilities developed land. Chief in top shape. among them are the Brandt "Turf maintenance is a Brightwood and Boynton (Continued from page 1), casein point," Mr. Williams Ave. properties." Jay F. Rochlin, who is explained. "A playing field "Our undeveloped land," retiring from the seat should be retired Williams commented, "is sought by Brandt, and periodically to give the turf our bank account for the Frank A. MacPherson. Make your lawn a feast for ...featuring our

the eyes. Now you have the advantage of four expects drive-in itttioni in Wtitf itld. WhtthM' you use the regular drive-in window or one of the thrae Miy-to-uie magic rimotM, not for your banking transaction will be completed within moment!. the birds! BUGS GRUBS WEED SEEDS' ° SOD WEBWORMS ^ |f your |awn js attractive only to our feathered FREE BOX OF B°GS-O\>*& SEEDS friends, you need LAWN KING'S annual service. LAWN KING will guarantee* a lush, CRACKERJACK • •• SOD WEBWORMS healthy, more beautiful lawn that will be the talk of your neighborhood — starting right at each Drive-in now — at a cost so low it wilt delight you. window Fun s.rvu. ANNUAL PROGRAM ...N jfitrIM*mm J-4Mrtswithtitttriunit*trichek lack O ptryur. C 4.000 sq. It. min. DESIGNED FOR SPEEDY Lam Trtnmni InciuMt: SPUING: Pooer Aeration • Pmr Rolhn| • Fer- LATE SUMMER, f>o*ef Rolling • Fertilisation 140°. TRAFFIC FLOW... tilization 1*0% organic! • Fertiliialion (4S00) organic) • Fertilization (3B'a UFI • Weed Con-' • Receding: MEHIONSrDSPORT • FYIKING II trgl # Post-emergence Crabgrass Control 9 ID pat 1000 so. ft.) • Funeui Control • Weed Chinch Bug Control • Sod Webwoim Control Control • Grub Control -fCHIOXIMK . CHICK I«CK IMIY IUMHCRI Poor Aeration • ftmer Dolling FALL: Powr Aeration.• Pooer Rolling • Fertiliza- • Fertiliiation (40% organicl • Fertiliiation tion 140°. organic) • Receding HERI0N SVO- 1388% UFI • Weed Control • Clinch Bug Control SPORT-FYLKING mi« II Ib. per 1000 sq. It.) • • Pre-emeriencPre-emeience Crabgraii Control • Sod Web Weed Control # Fungus Control # Grub Control «ororm CControl • Fungus Control +CMIt«l«C« . CHECK IACK MTMDUCTMY SKCUL WWIn I IVfVIIW wrfcwIHfc Treamert MM.. HOW 0NLY4 C* • Power Atfation 95* • Power Aeration • Power Roiling • Power Rolling • M.. . • ftrtiliMtmn (40% orianic) • Ff rtilttation (40% organic) Mft • R«e*din|: MtRION-SVDSPORT- H • RtiMdirV; MERION-SYOSPORT FYLKING mil k 24 FYLKINO mud Ib. per 1000 iq.H (1 Ib. Mf 1000 sq.ft.) • Fungus Control • W#ed Control

itn'rt tfl.l let »»T li-fi iwwiti ou. *«»»U*l M0CMM. ion tuMn ttmtf •»' "f '••«" «»N KING -ill rtp«» at O* t'oet. tun* »w) al no M4>l-i>nii tott la thf con. Guaranteed^ n io"| »» OH tontutl >i tnamlainid m |Dod iian4in| SEE DISPLAY IN LOBBY SHOWING MODEL OF REMOTE UNIT

Call day or night for FREE estimate and lawn analysis. WESTFIELD-GARWOOD 654-4484 FANWOOO ft ED ERA L SCOTCH PLAINS MOUNTAINSIDE 889-8888 LINDEN Si CLARK RAHWAY 382-1606 CRANFORD 276-1919 SA V/NG S SPRINGFIELD-SUMMIT 273-1118 BROAD AT PROSPECT, WESTFIELD '»«<• 6 TJIK »KSWIKIJ> iS.4.) I.KAOKK, Tlll'i IMTOBKB if, HOSPITAL COSTS Life In The Suburbs By Al Smith supplies have doubted and down the street, have THE WfSTFIELD LEADER LETTERS TO THE Editor, Leader; tripled due to shortage of families to support in these EDITOR -1^ Hospitals, like families, raw supplies. Yes, even the trying times. AFFILIATE MIMIM are the victims of the coat of blood, that precious Hospitals need the NATIONAL NEWSTAKK ASSOCIATION current inflationary spiral, life-giving element, has economic concern and but reports out of increased twice within the understanding of federal Second Class postage patd at Wes-tfield. N.J. All letters to the editor put eight months. Published Thursday at Westfield. New .Jersey, by the Westfield must bear a signature, a Washington indicate that officials, NOT unnecessary Leader Printing and Publishing Company. An JntirpenUeet Newspaper. controls which burden- Official Paper for the Town nf Uestfield and Boroujsh of street address and a tele many government officials Despite these increases Mountainside. phone number so authors fail to understand this. Union County hospitals have taxpayers. Controls such as Subscription: Sb.OO per year in advance. may b« checked. If contri- One of them, Casper W worked diligently to hold requiring Medicare patients Office: 50 Kim Strfel. Weslfield. N.J. OTU»<) butors are not able to be Weinberger, Secretary of down, service charge in- to spend three days at public Tel. 232-4407 232-4408 expense in a hospital before Member reached at local phone Health, Education and creases and have ac- Quality Weeklies oi Nnv Jersey numbers during Leader Welfare, said last week that complished this without being able toente r a nursing New Jersey Press Association home only serve to add to National Kditonal Association business hours, the writer's such ideas as "nationalizing sacrificing the high-quality WALTER J. LEE Publisher signature may be notar- the entire health industry" health care that is their the coat of health care for all GAIL W. THIMBLE K.ditor constant objective. They citizens. FLORENCE B. SAMUKI.SON Ad vci-lising Manager ized. were being advocated Letters must be written because of the "drastic have' accomplished it Rather than singling out only on one side of paper increase in the cost of mainly because the people the health industry for new TIU*KSI>AV. OCTOBKK 8. I9T4 and typewritten. medical services." who work in hospitals are fiscal controls federal of- All letters must be in This is a good time to skilled, efficient and con- ficials should work hard to the "Leader" office by remind Mr. Weinberger and cerned people. curb the overall rate of Friday if they are to ap- everyone else that hospitals We remind the officials in inflation. It is the nation's pear in the following issue. are desperately trying to Waahington that from 65 to health that is suffering, and State Election Laws avoid higher charges to 75 per cent of a hospital's only a national effort will FOR HALE their patients while, at the budget is spent in salaries, produce a cure. Editor, Leader; same time, fighting almost wages and employee Edward J.Dailey, Jr. Ballot Baffler The voters of the first unbelievable price in- benefits, and that our people President ward have a rare chance of creases in supplies and too, want a responsible and Union County Hospital electing to the Town Council services. Here ,in Union living income. They, like Society As the Legislature in late September considered County intravenous several State bond issue questions for the November 5, a man who combines both has been most active in civic More and more people are loud automobiles. This ihe ability to serve and the problem affects all of us solutions have increased 30 1974 General Election ballot, election officials and in- activity he has the combined paying less and less at- per cent since last March, terested observers of State Government were busily willingness to serve. Lee skills required to design new tention to the candidate's and particularly our Hale is that man, and the price of a box of 500 X- poring over New Jersey election law, searching for policies and to formulate political party and rightly children who walk to school. ray films has risen from e/tmam/ 'limmrn m statutory deadlines and balloting requirements con- deserves the support of the measures designed to so. One should consider the Many of us have watched entire first ward. $374 last December to 1513 cerning such referenda. The nature of the jungle-like regulate a conservative and total man, his talents, his the growing number of cars today, and one hospital network of inconsistent and obsolete laws and rules is not His unselfish involvement economic budget. record, his experience and in our community over the reported that its oxygen only confusing, but frustrating, notes the New Jersey in civic activities that cut Both of these gentlemen then vote accordingly. years and have to realize supplier has asked for a 90 Taxpayers Association. across the entire range of represent the highest I urge you to join me in that traffic must be con- per cent increase over the community life gives him caliber of men qualified to support of Alex Williams for trolled it we are to preserve Many county election officials have expressed existing price! IUMCHI0M COCKTAILS •MNII displeasure with the State's policies concerning notice of She needed experience for handle the responsibilities Mayor of Westfield. our lovely town, I urge MIVtTI f»«TI|S II TO IN public questions which does not appear lo have a specific • this important position. of the governing body of JACK HOGAN voters to support Mr. During the past two years us «•» »7i msnoMi «mui»M statutory deadline, and which can delay printing of ' I had the pleasure of Westfield. I strongly 614 Fairmont Ave. Hardwick on Nov. 5 so that Union County hospitals have sample ballots while legislative action on such questions j serving with him on the recommend your support of he can go to work for us on experienced increases of 100 is pending. board of directors of the their candidacy. BHAJVDT SUPPORTER this and many other percent in fuel oil prices. In The New Jersey Constitution requires the Secretary of I Westfield YMCA, and know Walter G. Perry Editor, Leader; problems facing our town. addition, taxes Imposed at State advertise the text of any Constitutional amendment that he will take this 144 St. Paul St. The announcement of the Federal and State levels at least three months before the general election. Muni- responsibility seriously and Charles Brandt's candidacy Mrs. Shirley Budd (e.g. Social Security) are up cipal clerks, in their first election notices in August, in follow through for the best SUPPORTS WILLIAMS for second ward council was 428PalstedAve. 30 percent and cost of compliance with a statutory deadline of 70 days before interests of the residents of Editor, Leader; a good one to hear. We have the election, listed the two Constitutional amendments Ihe first ward. I was very pleased when I known Charlie for eight slated for the fall ballot -- casino gambling, and reduction Richard C. Griggs heard that Alex Williams years and we know how well in voter residency requirements. 909 Wyandotte Trail had announced his can-qualified, capable and didacy for Mayor of conscientious he is. Charlie Non-constitutional statewide referenda, such as bond will be a fine councilman in issues, are quite a different story. A 1932 statute in- I PRAISES PAIR Westfield. | Editor Leader; Westfield has many this community which dicates the Secretary of State shall not be obliged to strives for excellence. publish, or even providecopies to registered voters, of any Two of the most com- people with many talents. acts the Legislature directs to be submitted to the people. petent and energetic can- Unfortunately most, for one Charles has always been This old law may be inconsistent with post-1947 Con- didates running for council reason or another, chose not involved in the community stitution statutory requirements and contrary to the this year are Alex Williams to strive for a position of and is aware of both the prevailing philosophy of open government, and is and Charlie Brandt. leadership where their assets and problems of definitely inconsistent with language in current State Alex Williams, as can-particular talents can be of Westfield. He will be a bond legislation which directs the Secretary of State to didate for Mayor of West- benefit to our community - councilman ready and see that the bond law is published in 10 newspapers in the field, has been actively not so with Alex. Alex willing to deal with State at least 15 days before the election. Such a 15-day involved for six years in Williams brings with him challenging situations. advertising deadline should not be interpreted by virtually every facet of our three terms of experience as We are happy to endorse legislators as a deadline for passage of bond legislation. municipal government and a councilman. During these Charlie Brandt and en- While there is no specific statutory deadline for non- as a result has the continuity six years on our council, he courage all voters in the constitutional amendment referenda such as bond j of up-to-date knowledge has been chairman of theSecond Ward to support him issues, it would appear that the deadline is determined which makes him extremely important finance com- on Nov. 5. by a 1953 law which states that all candidates and well qualified to administer mittee and also the Senior Mr. & Mrs. Michael J. questions appearing on the absentee ballot must be the responsible position of Citizen's Housing Com- i Sweeney ascertained on the thirty-fourth day (Oct. 2) before the Mayor. As chairman of the mittee. It was his committee i 23 Cornwall Dr. election. That date presumably is to allow time for council's financial com- that thoroughly studied and ' FOR HARDWICK printing the absentee ballots which are required to be mittee he has wisely recommended the con-Editor, Leader; mailed to voters as soon as practicable after the 25th day j directed the operation of our struction of housing for our• Charles Hardwick, the before the election (Oct. 11). [ town budget as well as senior citizens. He has also : Republican candidate for We believe having policed the effective served on the transportation JTown Council from the Since 1953, there has been a State Election Law that offering our customers the highest Revision Commission with statutory responsibility for dissemination of the tax-and building and town I fourth ward, has brought to studying all statues governing elections with the ob- • payer's dollar to County maintenance committees. I the attention of al! of us the yields allowable by law on savings jective - a complete modernization of the law. The name levels. It will give me a feeling of jgrowing problem we have certificate and passbook accounts and make-up of the Commission was changed in 1964. Charlie Brandt, a prac- ! great confidence to have a j with traffic control. He has Since then two reports have been issued on limited ticing lawyer, running as man with the depth of ' advocated the greater use of is not only the right way but aspects of the overall election process. It appears that candidate for the second financial expertise that Alex i radar and patrolling to stem the only way., because at the Commission could stand revitalization in order to ward, is also well qualified I possesses at the helm of our the growing menace of First Federal you, complete a badly-needed assignment which has dragged to counsel and govern. As he ; town government. speeders and the nuisance of out for over 20 years. the customer, come first ! Newspaper Week, 1974 When the revolutionary spirit seethed through the League Lines Thirteen Colonies, newspapermen were right in the thick of it, observing and shaping history in their own inimitable style. Although nearly two centuries separate i Things to think about Las Vegas. would yield around $200 us from revolutionary limes, the newspapers of the I before voting for or against TYPE OF OPERATION. million annually to the state. United States are still tuned to the pulsebeat of the nation I the November ballot Governor Byrne and theAt peak operation the yield and the world, recording current events and trends, | question on legalized casino State Lottery Director was $68 million, and that keeping an eye on government and advertising needed I gambling in New Jersey: recommend only a few amount delined to $54.2 goods and services. casinos in a single city, at i million in 1973-4 despite 1 THE PURPOSE. Gam- Newspaper Week, October 6-12, gives Americans a 1 least for a 3-year trial | added attractions. chance to reappraise this important guardian of a free bling is being mentioned period. They see an j INCOME VERSUS society - the constitutionally guaranteed free press. ! more and more as the operation with casinos open ; NEEDS. Any additional Unlike many other countries, the U.S. possesses a highly- i solution to state budgetary evenings only, without 1 state revenue would be vocal, inquisitive press. Whether or not you agree with j and education funding alcoholic beverages, 1 helpful, but the most its philosophies or methods of news gathering, one point problems. However, probably no credit, and I glowing estimates would be must be acknowledged. U.S. newspapers are "freedom's Governor Byrne has said minimal entertainment, if I insufficient to cover New watchdog." They must never be hobbled in their right of casino gambling would not any. This would be similar I Jersey needs for the next opinion expression nor in their efforts to bring all the • be to raise state revenue but to the 12-casino Puerto ' year. From $500-600 million news to all the people. The demise of the free press in the • to "revitalize Atlantic Rican operation which more in state funds will U.S. would mean the end of American life as we know it. City." That town's mayor brings Puerto Rico a yearly I probably be required to claims casinos would create net revenue of $9 million. ! provide the education ; 20,000 new jobs and generate New Jersey officials | required by our Con- N.J. Income 3rd in USA some $200 million in estimate no more than $5 j stitution. Another $300 ', payrolls. Opponents believe million per casino with a i million is likely to be needed benefits to local business maximum of three casinos J to balance next year's I would be offset by increased proposed for the trial ; budget, even without an New Jersey maintained its high per capita personal period. I increase in state programs, income ranking in calendar year 1973. according to law enforcement costs and i The $200 million casino recently-released data by the U.S. Department of ', increased traffic congestion Nevada's operation - ! revenue yield estimated by Commerce. This State ranked third among the 50 states on already overburdened credit, free drinks, free I proponents would represent last year based on revised data which show New Jersey roads. In any case, the food, lavish entertainment, j less than 10 percent of the occupying second place for 1971 and 1972, notes the New Hudson Institute study open 24 hours a day - is i state budget, while the Jersey Taxpayers Association. indicates only a available through about 50 1 estimate of state officials Connecticut's per capita income of $5,938 topped the redistribution of the en-major and 150 minor casinos I three casinos yielding $5 states followed by Alaska's $5,933 which supplanted New tertainment dollar. and 1115 slot machine | million each) would Jersey in second, and New Jersey's $5,845. Among the ESTIMATED REVEN- licensees. That state ' represent only about half of KDtRM, REGULATION* MEMMT PREMATURE WITHDRAWALS ON CERTIFICATE ACCOUNTS PROVIDED THE RATE OF INTERIST top twenty industrial states. New Jersey maintained its UE. Whatever the purpose received $62.3 million in i 1 percent. Considering the ON AMOUNTS WITHDRAWN IS REDUCED TO THE REOULAR SAVINOS ACCOUNT RATE AND M DAYS INTEREST IS FORFEITED. second rank behind Connecticut. In Alaska, a new may be, estimated income 1972-3 from gross gambling '• time needed for the required Federal program to settle native land claims was im- varies from $5 million to revenues of $761.9 million. I local referendum, building plemented and accounted for over 50 percent of that $500 million, some higher PAST EXPERIENCE. ; and staffing a casino, it is State's large income gain. New Jersey's slow growth also estimates referring to gross Expectations run high when unlikely any revenue at all FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS contributed to the shift in ranking. New Jersey's 1973 per income and other high a new type of gambling is would be produced next capita personal income increased S466 or 8.7 percent over estimates including a being promoted. Offtrack • year. 150 Elm Street, Westfield, N. J. 232-7400 the revised 1972 figure of $5,379. Total 1973 New Jersey broader spectrum of betting in New York and personal income of slightly over S43 billion represents an operations than the lotteries in various states 8.8 percent boost over the 1972 total. The percentage , Is casino gambling, then, CONVENIENT OFFICE LOCATIONS proposed referendum would were expected to remedy I the answer to our budgetary increase in personal income ranked New Jersey 46th in allow, such as offtrack ailing coffers. New Jersey the nation for both total and per capita. i problems? What will your MOUNTAINSIDE CLARK SOUTH PLAINFIELD betting and slot machines. promoters said the lottery decision be? 865 Mountain Avenue Grant City Shopping Center Middlesex Mall. Stelton Road Some changes in rankings from past years were ex- The two figures most Mountainside. N. J. 07092 Clark. N. J. 07066 South Plainfield, N, J. 07080 plained by the Commerce Department as resulting from commonly cited are a yield Phone 232-7073 Phone 381-1800 Phone 753-9151 statistical revision which links the measure of State of $200 million, suggested by income of labor and proprietors by both place of work legislators promoting the WOODBRIDGE EDISON FREEHOLD and residence since the two locations are often different. referendum, and some $24- WOOD, WALKER A CO. 117 Main Street 46 Parsonage Road Route No. 9 & Campbell Court New Jersey personal income suffered from sharp 72 million projected by a Woodbridge, N. J. 07095 Edison, N, J. 08817 Freehold, N. J. 07728 declines in Federal government military payrolls Phone 636-0100 Phone 549-0707 Phone 431-8080 resulting from cutbacks and closings of military in- study group hired by the NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE stallations, but the Commerce Department attributed N.J. Hotel-Motel the key to the income drop as manufacturing payrolls Association. Both are based which rose much less than the national average. on the state garnering 40 The "New Jersey Economic Indicators" issued percent of the gross 303 Elm StrNt WsttfWd, N. X Barclay's no charge travelers monthly by the State Department of Labor and Industry (Nevada's yield is less than OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS stated in its September report that currently (July data), i 10 percent of gross). The 7 -« P.M. checks available at all offices manufacturing employment was only fractionally higher j $200 million estimate is also than at the bottom of the last recession (March 1972). i based on twice the volume of wwrrm* MAMMK, To Explain Scout Bin. Mayer to Chairman Temple Offers Adult Classes Affcs Huntm KptUel* In Vvy tiw Mara! TraasisM CisMSSK. LETTERS TO Fiona Lyn Duncan, 1», Faulkner Dr., has enlisted Orlands, FI. Activities Tonight Courses in the Middle beginning Thursday daughter of Mr. and Mrs. in the U.S. Navy and is now She is a W7S graduate «f THE EDITOR County United Way Division East, Bible, Hebrew and evening, October 17, at 8:45 Allen Duncan, of 13 undergoing bask training at WestfMM High Sdsasi, School Night for Scouting, Yiddish are being offered by p.m. the Colonial Scout District's Mrs. Charles R. Mayer of Temple Emanuel this year A special mini-series on SUPPORTS WILLIAMS annual recruiting drive in 4JO Roanoke Road, has been as part of its comprehensive Editor, Leader; collaboration with area named chairman of the the Middle East is being adult education program, offered by Middle East Alex Williams is certainly public school systems, will commercial division for the according to Jill Spasser, the most qualified candidate be held tonight according to United Way of Eastern Affairs expert Oded Remba, chairman of the committee professor of economics at SPECIAL DINNERS for the position of Mayor of District Chairman Robert Union County's annual fund planning the various study Westfleld. He has an ex- Cushman of Westfield. Staten Island Community drive, according to cam- projects. College of the City cellent record of six yean of Boys eight years eld or in paign chairman. Miss Ann FOR THE MONTH OF OCTOBER service to the community as The revival in recent University of New York. the third grade arc eligible Galvin, vice president of the years of the study of Yid- Professor Remba will a Councilman and a much- to join Cub Packs, and hoys Anchor Corporation. "• needed background in dish, thought to be a dying present six lectures, from One) price) 4.25 compbte) V U yean old or in the sixth Under Mrs. Mayer's language, reflects a 7:45-8:45 p.m., on Thursday finance In this period of grade may become scoot Inflation and rising costs of direction, a team of renewed interest in the evenings, beginning Oct. 17. troop members. All in- volunteers will call on all study of Jewish history, Geigers proudly presents a special menu for weekday everything, Alex Williams terested Westfieldera are P has shown that he is more commercial establishments culture, and folklore, so Various views on the Bible dinners during the month of October. These dinners are invited to come with one or in Union, Hillside, Roaelle, richly conveyed by the will be offered on Sunday chosen for their high quality and exceptional value. than willing to look after our both parents to Edison or town's finances and Me to it Roselle Park, Clark, Gar- language itself. As she has mornings, 9:45-10:45 a.m., Roosevelt Junior High wood, linden and Elizabeth done to previous years, starting Oct. 20, Instructors ¥ that unnecessary spending Schools to meet pack and is eliminated. for their gifts. Miriam Charme will share will be Rabbi Charles A. troop leaders and learn "Our objective this year is conversation, books, and Kroloff of Temple Emanuel, MONDAY Old Fashioosd Pot Roast of Saaf with carrot Westfield need* Alex about their units and ac- to reach every businessman music with those who wish student rabbi Joel Soffin, chunks and ovsn roasted potato**. X Williams as its Mayor and I tivities. Information will in Eastern Union County. to learn the language, or and Rabbi Ira S. Youdovin, urge all voters to go to the also be available about local \ Businessmen in our com- Mrs. Charles R. Mayer those who know some director of the Israel TUESDAY Homamada Maat Loaf with mushroom gravy, polls on Nov. 5 and give him Explorer Posts and Ships munities have always given Yiddish and want to learn Commission for the Union of t choka of vagstafals and potato. their support, for senior scouts and young Rake and Hoe Garden Club, American Hebrew their support to the United having served as president more. Anthony Piegari men and women IS or in the Way, and with the rising Congregations. , WEDNESDAY Comad 8aaf and Cabbaga with fooilsd paralsy 37 Summit Court. ninth grade. and advisor. Mrs, Mayer is For those interested in costs of providing services treasurer of the State learning Hebrew, written or Mail registration is now potatoes. FOR EISENMANN to the United Way's 37 Council of the New Jersey spoken, the Temple is of- being accepted. Those g recipient agencies, we must FOUND OUT Symphony Orchestra, fering two levels of in- wishing information i THURSDAY *** *•* J*™ «*•• «aM°P«» m** •«• Editor, Leader; Often the voice of con- rely heavily on their con- clubhouse treasurer of the struction. Cantor Donald regarding registration fees cider gravy. Choice of potato and veastable. We would like to urge alt science is never heard until inued support," she said. Woman's Club of Westfield, Decker will teach Beginning and procedures may contact residents of the third ward it echoes back from the A resident of Westfield for and local affairs chairman Hebrew, and Batia Karton Temple Emanuel, 756 E. FRIDAY breaded fillet of Flounder with tartar to support Jim Eisenmann neighbors. 25 years, Mrs. Mayer is of the Eastern Union County Conversational Hebrew, Broad St. sauca, choice of potatoes and vagttabte. in the upcoming November married to Charles it. Chamber of Commerce. She election. public schools, others are Mayer, vice president of the is also active in the League Jim is an active citizen, pre-schoolers. His family is Wing Company, a division of of Women Voters and serves Resident Joins \JEA Staff involved in many aspects of utilizing many of the Aero-Plow Dynamics, Inc. on the State Board of the The New Jersey special one-year project to Yi Westfield life. He is an in- facilities this town has to in Linden. Garden Clubs of New Jer- Education Assn. has added develop methods and All of tha abort dinrmi ara compiatt with toup or juica, tons* Mlsd, telligent, hardworking offer therefore he has an For several years she was sey. The mother of three three new members, in- materials for teaching caff** or t*a, pi* or tea craam, brsatf and bunar. Sarvsd from fiv* until candidate, one who seeks enormous interest in how an accessory buyer for children, she has been ac- cluding one from Westfield, school children about ethnic nin* tacrt day. Cocktiili and gratuity not included. out information on the Westfield goes. He has a Davison-Paxon, Atlanta, tive in PTA and the First to its professional staff to groups and cultures dif- issues, delves through it and stake in Westfield's future, Ga. an affiliate of R. H. United Methodist Church of upgrade the services it ferent from their own. makes decisions based on for his future and West- Westfield. A Girl Scout provides to New Jersey V Our broad ntrniu and daily ipsciaii for luncheon and dinner ar* sura to Macy's and in 1947 was Koch, a math teacher in piaaia you and your companion!. facts, not emotion. He is field's are tied together. transferred to Bambergcr's, leader for 15 years, Mrs. teachers and school Woodxridge since 1967, will Mayer has also been active children. W* invita you to coma at you ara and to bring tha diHdrtn. Our tireless in his effort to make We need this young Newark. In recent years, join NJEA's research informal, friandly arnica it aura to ptoat*. Westfield a great place to energetic caring person on she was a handbag buyer for as a den mother in Cub The three, all experienced division to travel the state live. our Town Council. Scouts. She has been both New Jersey teachers, are giving guidance to teachers Hahne k Company, Newark. solicitor and ward chairman C#EN 1ti30A.M. TILL 10PM, Jim has four young Elaine and Bob Kolker She is a member of the Mrs. Patricia G. Garrity of preparing to retire. Mrs. FRI. • SAT. UNTIL 12:30 916 Summit Ave. tor the United Fund of Cranford; Leonard Koek of Garrity will join NJEA's children, some attending the Westfield YWCA and is Westfield. Cuff.. Shop niwn S: 30 A.M. till S Ml, active in its affiliate, the Edison Twp.; and Murray S. communications division to Shereshewsky of 38 N. produce the NJEA Cottage PI. Reporter, the association's Shereshewsky who has monthly newspaper taught in the Union County Regional High School Literally thousands of district and at E. Stroud- snowmobile owners have sburg State College, wilt join registered in New Jersey NEJEA's instruction with local and county CD- GEIGERS i division as manager of u DC to serve in emergencies. 233-2260 • 360 Springfield Avenue • WeatfMd, NJ. tORNHR-MEN'S SHOF vt O WYATT1 WtrU't Mttl tnntttl bw Hal Shown with Dr. Laurence Greene, superintendent of schools, are Mrs, Michael Diamond, Mrs. P. Verniers * .BROTHERS and Mrs. Walter Troy at meeting of Jefferson School ! > PTA. School Goals Told to PTA VENUS'S Dr. Laurence Greene, those areas thai need im- superintendent of schools, provement. Teaching a presented his "Goals and child how to learn. Dr. THE COMFORTABLE LIFE Objectives" when he spoke Greene feels, is one of the FLYTRAP last week at the Jefferson j most important aspects of Watch this remarkable, rare plant lure, catch and eat School PTA meeting. Dr. education. He spoke of the live insects with its trigger-action traps. Makes a fas- Greene stated that he will be essential triangle in cinating conversation-piece gift, school and science visiting all of the schools in education - parents, project. Enjoy hours of fun with nature's magic. Westfield, finding out what teachers, and students the people of Westfield want working together lo achieve Educational, Fascinating for their children," what we the best possible education Easy to Grow Indoors in 4 are doing, and what we for each individual child. The Look is easy, all typts of containers | gf would like to do." Strange, Beautiful, Exotic He has two important charges, the first being a Exhibit on View long range goal to improve An exhibit of oil paintings the education of students. by members of the Scotch and unselfconscwus MEEKER'S The second goal, a short Plains - Fanwood Art range one, is to interpret (he Association is on display board's directives, to secure through Nov. 1 at the ) feed back from the public, Franklin State Bank, 336 But with great style Q inspire interest in the Park Ave., Scotch Plains. schools, and welcome Members exhibiting are suggestions and ideas for Helen Mars, Bernice Wurst, 1100 SOUTH AVE., W. WESTFIELD improvement. Bert Suta and Alice Daniels. 232-8717 Dr. Greene encouraged Information on the show Right. Woo! and capitalizing on the strengths may be obtained from Mrs. polyester plaid Opsn daily 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.—Sunday 9 «.m. to 2 p.m. of the Westfield school Daniels of 398 North Ave., system and recognizing Fanjrood. ______jacket, with solid Ample Free Parking trousers that's perfectly coordinated. in Navy and Burgundy or Rust and Green combinations. Union County Volkswagen By Austin Reed. $72.50

MS3S Left. In New Zealand Now SAVE sheepskin. Reversible suede one side, leather on other side. Tailored Dodga 74 WW 412 ^ f 71 Camps* | f 68 Squaraback \\ like an expensive sport r.. Mi 68,726 Wavm.Mi2.M4 I I Pop Top, NIM, Ml 48,194 I j 4 «.«*, Mi 68.726 * coat. Comfortable enough to wear indoors or outdoors. Now 2,150 How SAVE j [ Now SJVE j { How 1,350 j $140.00

Squaraback 72 Pontiac Volktmgtn 71 Karmanit Ghii7\a l , Courtny C»r, Ml 2,460 AM-FM, 8lu., Ml 28,717 4H»Ml,Mi 27.180 Vtntun, Ml 22,822 How 2,350 J hiNowSIfE Now 1,985 Now SAVE J " r 72 Vmtiira II 72 StiparlMttt Silnr, Mi 10,643 4ipwd,M!23,SO0 f 71 VoHtswagM ^ ( 69 S^uawhack | Now 2,360 Now SAVI 1 I Bwtli, Mi 64.SS7 I I Autp, Ml 86,776 I ' ••••**• ; ( 72 M.rcury ^ f 71 Monti Carlo | { No72 Chavaliw SAVtE j [ NowSltE j 138 Central Avenue, Westfieid 232-2700-01 I ftterquh, Ml 28.573 I I GoM. Ml 55,810 I 9 pm. Waggn, Ml 34.641 * HOURS * _. MON.-THUR 9-9 * Now 1,850 * FRI. 9-6*1 Free Parking In Our Own Lot • AAafor Charges Honored { Now 2,850 j [ Now jm J )*>SAT. 9-5 JT more to choose from Open Thursday Evenings 1124 South Ave,, Piainfield 756-7400 Marion Lane, Scotch Plains Apple Tree Lane, Mountainside Ledgewood Road, Mountainside

Kimball Circle, Westfield Woodland Avenue, Westfield Railway Avenue, Westfield A FEW OF THE HOMES RECENTLY SOLD

Longfellow Avenue, Scotch Plains Multiple Listings Lamberts Mill Road, Scotch Plains Westfield Area-Somerset County 112 Elm Street, Westfield 233-5555 Member 3 Referral Service*

Second Street, Fanwood Talcott Road, Westfield Knoliwood Terrace, Westfield amommp, mt GOP Supporters Greet Candidates

Meeting the candidates cand be fun as a large gathering found out at a cocktail party hosted by 5vM00 with fl «*Hl •KWt 4* ^NMI. former State Senator and Mrs. Frank X. McDermott at their home last Sunday. Present to meet their supporters and friends were Congressman Matthew •party akirts eae* even ieem— Rinaldo, who is seeking a second term, Councilman if that'i the way yew want atf Alex Williams, Republican l«rnifM-it'«rliei candidate for Mayor, and Frank Murphy, third ward thiNfyeiiewi Council candidate. Incumbent Union County ^ffOy 0f avICCiil WHR w Freeholders Matthew Ale* WWMMM. ay«r chat* Nilsen and Rose Marie with Mayar at a race* party hasted by aVarf Maa fax callar. Far 2704)0 Sinnott joined their running rial Mrs. Frank X. MeDcrasatt far mate Robert Doherty of Westfleld in greeting the guests.

Alex Williams urged the amw BS guests to become involved in our town's governing process and to vote for Republican candidates on Nov. 5 to insure sound government which has been Fur D«partm«iit. Th« iklrt traditional under Republican administra- shown, 40.00 In Sporti tions. Frank Murphy stated that he is very encouraged by the •fur products are labeled to show country of origin warm reception he has of imported fun. received in his door-to-door campaigning. He will continue to call on third ward residents to dicuss Frank Miirafcy, RepabNeaa camell candidate la the third their desires and problems ward, and Congressman Matthew RmaMa, who is so that he can effectively seeking re-electta* hi the 12th District, receive support represent them on council. and encouragement frem farmer State Senator Frank X. Frank McDermott ex- McDermott. pressed the hope that Westfield citizens would candidates in the upcoming theme of responsible and support the Republican elections and continue the responsive government. Bethel Baptist Program Oct. 13 The scholarship com- Austin, wife of the pastor, audiences as an actress on mittee of Bethel Baptist the Rev. Miles J. Austin is the Broadway Stage, films Church, 539 Trinity PI. will the program chairwoman. and television, will serve as present a program to raise Mrs. Shirley Bowers is mistress of ceremonies. funds for scholarships and ticket chairwoman. The first part of the The theme of the program for the church on Sunday, program will recognize will be "Honoring Our Own" some of the members of Oct. .13, at 7:45 p.m. at and the program will be Bethel Baptist Church, Westfield High School presented in two parts. Miss young as well as adults who auditorium. Mrs, Jeanne Louise Stubbs, familiar to are enriching their lives by seeking higher education, Names Freeman To New Post acquiring additional skills Joseph W. Freeman has trainer. or entering the field of the been named division Mrs. Freeman is the arts. The second part of the manager of the upper former Margaret Newman midwest division in Johnson program will present as its of Westfield. The Freemans guest of honor, Miss Helen It Johnson's .patient care and their two children live division. He is headquar- Martin, who attended tered in Chicago. at 1923 Shenandoah Dr., Tennessee State University. Arlington Heights, 111. Many dignitaries and A native of Westfield, Mr. celebrities will be there to Freeman is a graduate of N.J. ANTIQUES pay tribute to Miss Martin. Amherst College. He joined Antique dealer, auc- Among those expected to the patient care division as a tioneer, author, and attend are the producer and sales representative in 1970 lecturer, George Michael some of the cast of "Raisin" and has received several discusses Garden State and Miss Melba Moore, who awards for sales glass and ceramics on two is a graduate of Montclair State College. achievement. He was most seperate "Antiques" programs to be televised Further information is recently assigned to the Sunday, Oct. 6 and Sunday, available from Mrs. Jeanne metropolitan division and Oct. 13at 6 p.m. on Channels Austin or Mrs. Shirley also served as a sales 23, 50, 52 and 58. Bowers.

PLANTING TIME!

WE NAVE AN EXTENSIVE SELECTION OF IMkmt

'Pride Of Meekers" RED HYBRID DARWIN 10 For $2.25 25 For S4.9B 50 For $9.50 Plus A//The "LITTLE BULBS" MEEKER'S

1100 SOUTH AVE. W. r WESTFIELD-232-8717 Opn Wy 9 To 6-Smday 9 To 2. Ample Free taring THE tmmn value* to a __. Pubtic Invited to Hear Bardin "Future Shock" Tuesday Night spMd wprid. It is nmn^d will be areuntod m me- The Westfield Democratic recently (1973-1974), the "Future Shock", the first from 8 to 9:30 p.m. in the by Onon Wellet cessive Tuesday nifhU in October. The parking lot of Women's Organization will newly created Environme- in the Westfield Memorial Wateuik Room 11M series, "Film at sponsor the appearance of ntal Protection Service of library's new Four Film First Church or Christ, The 42-minute film is Experience," it designed to Scientist on Board Street, David J. Bardin, com- Israel, He also practiced Nights serin for adults and based on Alvia Toffler'i best show what's new ami missioner of New Jersey law, including represen- senior high school students, across from the library, will seller, dealing with the seldom seen in award- be open to provide ad- Department of Environ- tation of several American will be presented Tuesday effects of rapid change on winning and eiperbntatal mental Protection, on municipalities in energy and ditional parking facilities. Wednesday evening, Oct. 16, public utilities litigation. at 8 o'clock at the First Bardin is a member of the Baptist Church, 170 Elm St. American Bar Association, Mr. Bardin's topic of Federal Bar Association, discussion will be "Environ- Federal Power Bar SIAPPEBHLSTfAllCLKAWJE mental Problems in Union Association and the Israel County." Specific problems Chamber of Advocates. af public concern which he Questions from the will address himself to are: audience will be en- Offer 9Qod jo. limited time *t pcrttcipgtmg

Mayor Donn Snyder of Westfield declared the week of Oct. 13 "B'nai B'rith Week." Fire Calls Present at the signing of the proclamation by Mayor Snyder were left, Nat Gubar, membership chairman of the Westfield-Mountainside Area B'nai B'rith Lodge and right, Donald Wortzel, president. Sept. 25, 6:20 p.m. - B'nai B'rith, which was founded in 1841!, is the world's largest and oldest Jewish Engine No. 3 to the rear of service organization with over 500,000 members. Hahnes parking lot, railroad The Westfield-Mountainside Area Lodge is now conducting an active membership lies, used pressurized water campaign and welcomes inquiries to Donald Wortzel of 1607 Rising Way or Nat Gubar to extinguish. of 21 Burrington Gorge. Sept. 26, 2:24 p.m. - Engine No. 3 to 615 Westfield Ave. to extinguish a car fire, To Hold Flea Market Sunday used pressurized water to Hundreds of bric-a-brac, of 33 Manitou Circle. The blocks to organizations by extinguish fire. antiques, one-of-kind items, rain date for the show is Oct. contacting Mel Marx of 14 Sept. 27, 9:05 a.m. - copper, porcelains, bronzes, 14. Manchester Dr. Engine No. 3 to Echo Lake collectibles, objects of art, The Westfield-Mountain- On Oct. 20, at ira.m. in Country Club for a wash china and other items will side Lodge of B'nai B'rith Temple Emanu-El, the down, used booster line; be offered for sale at the will also sponsor a musical lodge, in conjunction with 10:25 p.m. - Engine No. 3 to Antique and Flea Market production of "1776" on Nov. Temple Emanu-El social rear of Municipal parking sponsored by B'nai B'rith 10 at the Scotch Plains High action committee, will lot to wash down gas leaking from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. School. Performed by the sponsor a candidates brunch from car; 8:50 p.m. - All Sunday at the Rickel Path- | Scotch Plains Players, where Westfield mayoral units to 601 Graeeland Ave. mark Shopping Plaza, proceeds to this production and council candidates will lor a house fire, found cause Route 22 Westbound, Union, will be used for B'nai B'rith express their views. Mary to be an electric corn pop- it was announced by A. charities. Tickets are Harlan of 1 Oneida Dr. is per. LIKEMAGICIThenewCJBservicethatletsyouwriteacheck Donald Whellan, Chairman available individually or in chairman of the event. Sepl. 28, 12:40 a.m. - All units to Westfield when you need money in the bank-with our Master Charge Card. Orthopedic Group, interior fire alarm, found alarm to be false; 6:22 a.m. - All units lo 1301 Boulevard for a house fire, found a motor- "Theulte-modem CJB Reserve Checking Fbwer-Rackage cycle on fire near house, The Incredible Success used booster line to ex- ~" CENTRAL JERSEY BANK AND TMuarr in • nw»i m tinguish; 7:52 a.m. - Engine FMf MOLD. Htm JIHtSV No. 3 to Drug Fair to check TILIOHOMI ntSH-MM Story Of An Incredible Swimming for fallen wires, informed £ Public Service of problem; m md mt, be tinteiftd bi m« Bjn. it inr time (h( Pool At An Incredible Sale Price! 7:30 p.m. - Engine No. 3 to The Hydro-Class Pool was introduced two Wa are in the process of installing pools on Park St. for fallen wires, Plus t- 'Ktipl tirculisn jnj delKtry nl It* Mjit«i CH'|( years ago. after a stringant !hrea year de- our eleven acre factory and sales site on informed Public Service; velopment and testing program. It Imme- Route 9 in Freehold. Pleaso (eel free to visit p» 8:27 p.m. - Engine No. 5 to diately caught on. That year 65 POOLS our manufacturing facilities anytime. Sea U 106 Virginia St., car fire, fire {ft •• «»<( »5» rwtilf lft( Bjrik D'|1|"DI ?n »ri|(f| ot WERE SOLD IN THE MONTH OF DECEM- how tha Hydro Glas pool is manufactured i : BER WITHOUT ADVERTISING. and installed. out, disconnected battery Checking Here was the only swimming pool anywhere and checked for extension of . AUTHOtWf O IIGNtTUM that combines the low maintenance quality Almost any inground poo! looks good com- fire. ol a vinyl liner pool with the looks and dura- pletely finished and filled with water. It's MASTER CHARGE FULL COLOR PHOTO IDENTIFICATION bility of concrete. tha structural "guts" of a pool that counlsl Hydro Glas hard walls and bottom will not Before you buy any pool now or In the fu- Nancy MacConnachie crack, never needs plastering or painting ture, visit the Champion factory and show- CJB —and only CJB —offers this extraordinarily 2. When your bank balance is low, you may Do you have a money shortage? Just write a and has no exposed liner. Every component rooms in Freehold and Greenbrook . . . fSM Semi-Finalist convenient and complete charge-chscking-credit write checks in excess of the amount in your check. There's no need to go to the bank for is so thoroughly patented that Hydro Glas compare structural and operationalqualilies combination in our area. Even if you already account — provided they are within your a cash advance, Reserve Checking can be your International is the only company in the of a Hydro Glas Pool with any other pool... Nancy Mac Connachie, only then can you be sure! have a Master Charge Card from another bank, Master Charge credit availability. Funds are own private loan service. world that manufactures this unique swim- daughter of Mr. and Mrs, you'll want to apply for a CJB Master Charge automatically charged to your Master Charge mingpool. Gordon MacConnachie of Card and enjoy the additional benefits that we account and credited to your checking account. And there's still another important advantage: YES, THIS IS THE PERFECT TIME TO BUY YOUR Anderson, S. C, formerly of bring you. You'll never have to worry again about checks with your CJB Master Charge Photo Identifica- HYDRO-GLAS POOL! ALL POOLS ARE NOW SALE PRICED! Westfield, has been named a being returned for insufficient funds. tion Card, you can cash personal CJB checks at National Merit Scholarship Here's how CJB Reserve Checking works; any of our 27 conveniently located offices in Next year Pool Prices will taka a tremendous semi-finalist. A former 3. CJB Reserve Checking funds transferred to Monmouth, Middlesex and Union counties, lump. 'You'll probably never be able lo Westfield High School 1. No special checks are required. You simply cover checks that exceed your balance will purchase a Hydro appear on your monthly Master Charge state- Glas Pool at these !student, Nancy now attends write a check against your present CJB account Stop in at any one of the CJB branch locations prices again. When i T. L. Hanna High School in - for as little as you wish or up to the credit ment as a cash advance. Now with CJB Re- serve Checking, nearly everything you want and pick up your application form for a CJB swimming lime comas Anderson. limit then available on your Master Charge Mastsr Charge Card and CJB Reserve Checking. pert ysar, you'll be all account. or need can be charged to your Master Charge sol...and you'll ftara Do it today) sawd a lot ot mon&y account. toot IT'S CLEANING THE TIMEI A FULL DONAHUE &SONS CENTRAL JERSEY BANK SERVICE 27 convenient offices COMFWNV BANK ' 1 HYDRO-GLAS INTERNATIONAL WL IO 3 Contractors Specialists In to serve you Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation I Division ofCHAMPION,INC. Residential M0 m 9 F no1 N J orr21 NORTH JERS EY— I - - '» * - - WINDOW CLEANING MONMOUTH COUNTY Farmingdale Howell Maiawan Sea Bright South River — -.^ ~ —__ • Yes, I'm Interested In Your Special Sale! GUTTER CLEANING Allenhurst Fort Monmouth Long Branch (2) Neptune City Shrewsbury UNION COUNTY RUG SHAMPOOING ' CAL«5 RoutL COLLEC* /22, GnnnbrookT 752-080, (Elot0 Lane ) J• NAME„„„ GLASS REPLACED Allentown Freehold (2) Manalapan Ocean Township Spring Lake Heights Mountainside FLOOR WAXINU Bradley Beach Freehold Township (2) Marlboro Rumson MIDDLESEX COUNTY Westfield WALL CLEANING Eatontown East Brunswick (2) CALL COLLECT 780-0088 1 FtoaBanabt* Rates 200Rt.»,Fro«hold(HowollTown»hlp} | PHONE. Ptompl Svrvie* 889-5167 "Support the United Fund" r«nwo» fee 3 tmy Rep. Matthew J. Rinaldo John J. Rhodes of Arizona. leader last year, the then- "The Unquiet Death of (R. - 12*h, N. J.) is serving expect this week to be as time as the House rushes televised durii« "Special af Congressman Rhodes Republican leader, Gerald Julius and Ethel Rosen- the Week," Sat., Ott. S, at this ,week as assistant to noted that during the week R. Ford of Michigan, was historic as Congressman toward adjournment," berg," a reexamination of House Republican Leader that Rinaldo served as Rinaldo's first week, this 9:30 p m. on Cfeamek) tt, W. nominated to be vice Rhodes said. the controversial Rosen- 52 and St. , . • There's a NCMf COUPLE in Town! A 'Covpfe' of tfce finest mmmm* Im Appff«*co CUM! Nome fffterfalftment Products In America

*t«am af H«ty Trtaity HMK aaa Sctaal AmeiatiM was ItM Utt week at the feswe «f PrMifeau Eiwari aai Margarete Wlatawr. Shmia left to right arc Meaiaac* ftmymm* Paul, Aathaay Caamc, GRAND OPENING Margarrte Wiatsacr, AaaH* DiDarta. Jaaws Safewtki, Jure* LiiUak, Jay JaekMa, Michael Herr aai Walter Ki of Mew Jersey's Only Local Musician To Play Musical ZENITH-FRICIDAIRE Paul Kueter, pianiat and teacher of WeHfield, wUI participate in what is believed to be the first New CONSUMER 4k OUTLET York performance in English of Arnold Schoenberg's "Pierrot Lunaire" with the Rutgen University Chamber Ensemble at Carnegie Recital Hall on Saturday, Oct. 12, at 2:30, The concert, which is in observance of the centennial of the composer's birth, will also celebrate the lOtth birthday of another major 20th century composer, Charles Ives, featuring his "Unanswered. Question," "Hallowe' en" and several songs. Although Schoenberg had sought to have Paul Kiieter "Pierrot" presented in concert will be Walter English during his Legawiec, violinist of residency in the United Statis, it was never given Mountainside. The concert during his lifetime in any was conceived and produced language but the original by Mr. Kueter, who is a German. jmember of the music Also performing in the | faculty of Douglass College.

CMMren at Trinity Tots' pre-school enjoy the creative playtime offered as part of the dally program. 16 in Trinity Tots Pre-School Sixteen children entered a recently constructed play bright, cheery well- area; and several trips to furnished classroom, ready various areas in the com- for their first day at Trinity munity are planned for the Tots' Pre-School, Holy year. Trinity School's nursery Mrs. Theresa Gonella, program, Sept. 11. The Trinity Tot's teacher, is a school, in its first year, has a native of Westfield; she daily program including creative art and music, received her degree at the dramatics, hygiene and an New England Conservatory introduction to religion. To of Music in Boston. She has balance out the program, had several years of ex- the children also have an perience in early childhood Mfidaire opportunity to play in a education. Home ffnterfolnmenf Proclvcf HOME APPLIANCE K of C Promotes Respect Life Sunday Oct. 6 Off 0ISP1A Y...AMD PRICED 7O OFFER ON DISPLAY...AND PRICE* fO OFFE* Members of Westfield "the great danger of Council No. 1711 Knights of legalized abortion which EXTRAORDINARY VALUE EXTRAORDINARY VALUE Columbus, led by Grant will soon reach the point Knight Richard Matus and where 1,600,000 unborn Respect Life chairman, babies will be killed each Edmund Torres, have un- Today's kind of store for today's kind ol value A whole new concept in appliance shopping year in our country. This conscious shopper. First of an, we're experts. presented by Frigidaire, the Home Environment dertaken a special project in means that in six months Division of General Motors. Frigidaire, the keeping with the Catholic People who know ail there is to know about the there are as many deaths by best selling, best performing home entertain- mast respected name in home appliances has Church's designation of Oct. taken some new looks at what today's abortion as there were in all ment products in America...Zenith! Because 6 as Respect Life Sunday. homemakers wanl and need in appliances.. .and the wars of our nation's we know you want quality, we feature Zenith. On that day, the Knights will history," the sponsors they're on display here! More capacity, higher distribute at the doors of St. claim. Then, because we know you want selection we elliciency. lower operating costs, more mean- Helen's and Holy Trinity show most everything Zenith makes...from ingful values. What you've always expected Churches, pro-life bumper Grand Knight Richard compact stereo systems, black S. white •• Irom Frigidaire? Certainly, .bul more. An stickers and special flyers Matus hopes that many portables, color portables lo giant screen approach that effects your total Home Environ- stressing "the need for citizens will work with the Chromacoior consoles. We know you want .ment. From elBCtric ranges that you command greater commitment of pro- Knights to support a con- service, loo. That's why every Zenith we sell is with a touch ol your finger to refrigerators that life people to promote the stitutional amendment to backed by the assurance ol factory trained dispense ice ice water and ? luices without sanctity and value of human prevent abortion-on-de- service personell. But perhaps mosl important, ever opening the door. Frigidaire appliances are life." The flyers par- mand. He indicates that his we offer unbeatable values. Prices backed by designed with you m mind. Bul. that's not all. ticularly condemn abortion, purchasing power that's unmatched...anywhere tvoiy Frigjdaire appliance is on display. Every council will be carrying on in the 50 states. If you need a home entertain- euthanasia and forced many other pro-life projects refrigerator. iree?er. washer, dryer, range, sterilization. They stress ment product it wili be well worth your while to cunipaclof Frigidaire makes is here. On sale, during the year. pay us a visit, today, and see the besr backed wilh lactory trained servicemen, .and ijnr.L'U with an eye toward good value. For Gracious Dining THE "We Concentrate on the Best, the Heefc with the Rest!" HALFWAY HOUSE open 7 days a week LUNCHEON-COCKTA1LS-D1NNER ZENITH-FRfGIDAfRE Rt. 22, Eastbound, Mountainside Your Hotlt-NIck Maiukai, John Cim CONSUMER OUTLET "HONE. 332-1171 200 CENTRAL AVE., WESTFIELD, N. J. ISTATE SAU MAL ESTATE KM SMf MAL ESTATE FOft SALE MAL ESTATE>O« SALE MAI ESTATE KM SAU tEALE*TATIH»SALI IEAL ESTATE KM SALf •EAt ttTATI WM SAU RIAL WTATP P0» MU

JAMES J. PEARSALL JOY BROWN DAVIDSON Danker A Danker * • AND inc. IK. EGlCHART ASSOCIATES. INt:. REALTOR BARRETT & CRAIN REALTOR! • INSUBOBS * REALTORS FRANKENBACH 149 Elmer Street * . * 233-5555 • ealtars — Insurers a tr -tr REAiTOts £• ^ Memktrs of Multiple Listing Inc. Member of the Westfield and Somerset 232-4MI ' Multiple Listing Systernc "Three Colonial Offices" REALTORS AN AREA FUND ASSOCIATE 22JUN0MVCMIC MEMBER NATIONAL REALTY WESTFIELD ESTABLISHED ASSOCIATES 23MM0 SOCLEAN IT 233-2222 MOUNTAINSIDE 2331100 1922 SPARKLES! MIMHII LIBERTY CORNER (IASKING RIDGE) 647-5700 WESTFICLO MULTIM.fi LIITINS SVSTBM Members 178' DEEP LOT Multiple Listing System Sparkling Colonial in a fine LOVELY COLONIAL HOME A GENTLE REMINDER! 115 Elm Street Westfield area. Spacious living "NEXT TO RIALTO THEATRE" room with fireplace, large Member of the following Multiple IN EXCELLENT CONDITION Me hereby endorse the 201 -232-4700 Listing Systems: dining room, modern kitchen, Westfield Board of Realtors Westfield Scotch Plains den. 3 large bedrooms (master SHACKAMAXON AREA Somerset County Board slogan for the United Fund of of Realtors BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED Fan wood Mountainside 16.2'xl3) and bath on sec- $94,900. THROUGHOUT ond. Storage attic. $46,900. Westfield for 1974 • - • "WE Brick, slate 1 steel provide solid quality construction.... OPEN HOUSE Excellent interior plan with four bedrooms - V-k baths BIG LIVING ROOM 8 Hawthorne Drive THE PEOPLE IN ORDER TO Sunday, October 4th -14 P.M. on second floor and four spacious rooms including WITH FIREPLACE Come inspect this impressive gracious den and powder room on first floor.... Fire OPEN HOUSE - - - PROMOTE THE GENERAL home in the heart of Wychwood 25 FOOT SCREENED PORCH offering three bedrooms, 2Va alarm system - marble faced fireplace - panelled "rec" baths, family room, 2 car garage room • central air conditioning - 30' screened and OVERLOOKING PROFESSION- and many other fine features! CENTER HALL COLONIAL ALLY LANDSCAPED YARD WELFARE---"We are ready to $78,000. (lassed porch.... Beautiful Japanese garden rear yard- YOU'LL LIKE IT! Truly a remarkable home. Well located for schools and ALL BRICK sign our pledge cards, and we Brick and frame Colonial. This activities. BIG MODERN KITCHEN SUNDAYOCTOBERC 1 4P.M. ON SHACKAMAXON DRIVE is one of the best values to be WITH ALL THE EXTRA'S MAGNIFICENT $94,900 hope you are, too! found. Built in 1965, it has sione and brick home on beautiful This four bedroom colonial requires * miniiiMim of can landscaped grounds must be seen large bedrooms, 2'/z baths, a 1978 MOUNTAIN AVENUE for you to appreciate all its 19' living room with an at- FIRST FLOOR LAUNDRY ROOM and is situated on a beautifully landscapod M in • elegance. Eleven huge rooms in- most desirable ana of WestfMd. There is a den off the ************ cluding a large center hall with tractive working fireplace, for- AND POWDER ROOM graceful winding staircase. The living room, and a large heated porch which opons to enormous beamed ceiling "After- mal dining room and a OUR BEST VALUE DELECTABLE RANCH! the-hunt" room (28X17) with a modern kitchen with eating SCOTCH PLAINS LARGE DINING ROOM tho yard. Great for entertaining. Lot us show you this fine oak panelling, leaded stained $56,500. charming home. windows and fireplace is spec space. Immediate possession. 1 Bright gracious rooms all in excellent condition with tacular. 3 ? baths, 2 car garage In Westfield. $53,000. 3 TWIN SIZE BEDROOMS with automatic doors, central air many special features.... three bedrooms on second and so much more. On a quiet Located conveniently' on a street in Cranford. A must see! floor plus teenage hideway ft bath on third.... central $165,000. PLUS BATH ON SECOND fireplace in 25' living room,, new roof (73), carpeting, tree-lined avenue in Scotch 100 Amp-220V electric service, tall shade trees.... If your family has outgrown present home, be sure to see Plains, this well-kept, up-to- this one. date home can be yours by STATELY COLONIAL MOUNTAINSIDE FULL BASEMENT Large Garrison colonial with four Attractive living room with November 15th. The first floor bedrooms and center had plan. fireplace, bay window and 2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE Central air conditioning, huge contains an entrance hall, 25' patio overlooking beautiful!/ beamed ceiling; dining room landscaped grounds. Many ex- tras. $74,000. with built-in corner cabinet EXECUTIVE RANCH living room with fireplace, ALL CARPETING INCLUDED overlooking the pretty yard Circular drive. Living room BARCHESTER WAY and goldfish pond, kitchen, separate dining room, modern overlooks rear yard thru large $86,900. 25' family room with beamed kitchen, den, and powder glass doors. Big kitchen. 3 Refreshingly different home with many custom details WHITE RAIL FENCING ceiling, brick raised hearth bedrooms, 2 baths. $57,500 CHARACTER -Two fireplaces, one in sunken living room, the other AROUND PROPERTY fireplace, built-in bar accent- room; while upstairs are 3 Call today to inspect this stately 4 in 28' family room.... 18' Ash panelled beamed ceiling BARCH ESTER WAY bedroom colonial situated on one ed with old barn beams and kitchen and breakfast area complete with built-in bedrooms and 2 full baths. CLOSE TO SCHOOLS of Westfield's sought after brick BBQ. Three lovely bed- $86,900 streets. A few of the pertinent barbecue.... delightful screened porch.... owner trans- features are a large living room rooms, one and a half baths. Financing available for quali- Nestled among the trees, this contemporary home with fireplace, formal dining ferred offers immediate possession. FAST POSSESSION room, kitchen with ample eating Set in a pretty area. $60,500. offers 3 good size bedrooms, 2W baths, fireplaces in FINE 2 STORY! space, dishwasher, self cleaning fied buyer. Why not stop by READY TO GO! electric range, den plus family both the sunken living room and panelled family room. room. Central air conditioning, and see for yourself? • You $53,900! The ultra modern kitchen includes built-in charcoal redwood deck and loads of carpet- ing. Asking $71,900. grill. We'd love to show so call soon! won't regret it. $59,900. MODERN LEVEL STYLE DIRECTIONS: Route 22 to STONE & LIKE A LARGE LOT? COLONIAL Y'ALLCOME $51,900. Mountain Avenue Exit to site FRAME to see this charming 4 bedroom Then you must see this lovely Cape on a quiel Scotch Plains front-to-back split level on a Tastefully decorated interior with modern matching (corner of Stout Avenue). COLONIAL byway. LR, DR, family sized kitchen. Young and attractively 204' deep lot in Westfield. carpeting almost everywhere including the recreation decorated throughout - Larger than average treed property. Grade level has mahogany room with its own bar.... three bedrooms • l'/j baths IN WESTFIELD Asking $59,900 - Y'AII Come fi. panelled recreation room plus and Birch panelled family room.... Patio and yard are make an offer. den and utility room which excellent.... You can't find better - call today. 4 BEDROOMS This Westfield home is so well open to a partially enclosed ANOTHER NEW LISTING! built, and has a lovely yard. flagstone patio. This freshly PLUS SEWING AND STORAGE Big 2 car garage. $51,250 COLONIAL SPLIT decorated home has 3 bed- ROOM ON SECOND FLOOR A great buy! Four bedrooms, 2's rooms, 2'/2 baths and a de- LOW AND LONG! baths, mint condition. Young BRAND NEW home on pretty Crest Lane in lightful porch. Sound too good WESTFIELD BEAUTY Fanwood. Many extras included to be true? Call and let us ON WYCHWOOD ROAD by transferred owners. A rare King-size in every respect.... four bedrooms .... IVi find. Call today. $58,900. show it to you. $63,900. baths.... den with fireplace and separate family room... $69,900. $146,900 central air-conditioning, new deluxe kitchen.... close to 2 FULL BATHROOMS A spacious center hall colonial which includes both a A 3 LEVEL all schools.... truly a magnificent home in move-in Be the first to inspect this panelled family room and rec room (ideal for billiards) THAT SPARKLES! condition.... available immediately.... be sure to call PRETTY LIVING ROOM WITH on the first floor. Also 4 extra size bedrooms, 2W baths, SPARKLING! lovely ranch located on Tice today. FIRE PLACE 2 fireplaces and central air conditioning. Ideal for total On a quiet Fanwood cul de-sac, ft offers entrance foyer, 3 large bed- Place and accessible to all family living and entertaining. Why not call and make rooms, I12 baths, modern kitchen DISHWASHER & EATING an appointment to inspect today! with eat-in space. Lovely living FOR ENTERTAINING EASE schools. All on one floor are an room, formal dining room and a SPACE IN MODERN KITCHEN large family room overlooking a Try this lovely Colonial! Living pretty private rear yard. 555,900. entrance hall, living room + • * room with fireplace, side "ROOM TO GROW" parlor, large dining room, den, LIBERTY CORNER with fireplace, separate dining large kitchen and half bath on $53,900. room, spacious kitchen, 3 PLUS DOUBLE OVEN COLEMANPLACE the first floor. Lovely staircase Westfield Area Lots of space for growing a family in this comfortable, CALORIC RANGE Representatives A tender loving new homeowner with stained glass window bedrooms, 2 baths and a 21.5' For with a paint brush can turn this leads to three generous bed- older Colonial that includes a spacious living room, Very spacious, very desirable, property into an instant profit- family room. Many extras MANY TALL TREES & SHRUBS making opportunity. Call for generous sized dining room, kitchen with breakfast very well maintained and very rooms, sleeping porch and tile ON PROPERTY more details. 547,500. area, 4 bedrooms, small 3rd floor room and basement including central air condi- sensibly priced at $57,500! In bath. Large storage attic and GIVE TO THE UNITED FUND unfinished room on the third. rainy day space. The attractive 1.2 acre lot provides Westfield. tioning, wall to wall carpeting, BASEMENT & ATTACHED Beautiful natural walnut trim ample play area for the youngsters, plenty of room for a garden and is just a short walk to the village. Our GARAGE throughout - and - freshly electric garage door, outdoor "GOLF CAPITAL OF THE WORLD" decorated. Close to Mindowa- "country office" .... 647-5700 .... will be pleased to PEARSALL gas grill - but call and let us skin Park. $69,500. arrange for your inspection. A TOTAL RESORT COMMUNITY AND show you this attractive new HOT WATER HEAT CHOICE HOMESITES AND listing! WALL TO WALL CARPETING RENTAL AT $475 FRANKENBACH LUXURIOUS CONDOMINIUMS It's extra nice and the owner Inc. JOY BROWN OPEN SCREENED PORCH CALL TODAY FOR FULL DETAILS will accept a lease for less REALTORS REALTOR than a year. BARRETT & CRAIN IMMEDIATE POSSESSION

ESTABLISHED 233-5555 Any time * * REALTORS * * REDUCED & VALUE PLUS AT ASSOCIATES, INC. MEMBER OF THE $57,500. 1922 MULTIPLE LISTING "Three Colonial Offices" SYSTEMS Members JAMES J. * REALTORS Multiple ListinqSyitcm Westfield — Mountainside WESTFIELD 2321800 DAVIDSON NANCY F. Scotch Plains — Fanwood George G. Crane ... 213-61IS M. D. Sims, Jr.... 232.0541 Danker & Dankerl 233-2222 115 Elm Street and Somerset County Hazel B. Ward... 232IH3 Caryl Lewis... 211-43M INC. REYNOLDS 112 ELM STREET C. Richard Waterhouse Jr. .2321965 George F. Richards... 27»-17»4 Inc. INSURANCE BROKERS 201 - 232-4700 REALTORS ASSOCIATES, WESTFIELD, N.J. MOUNTAINSIDE 2331800 149 Elmer Street 213 LENOX AVE. WESTFIELD, N.J. 254 E. Broad Street Westfield INC. Evenings only: Roger O. Love, Jr.... 232-7925 Dwight F. Weeks... 212-2347 AMPLE OFF-STREET PARKING REALTORS Mrs. Alan Bruce Conlln .. 231-7121 Richard M. Corbet... 212-MSi Guy D. Mulford ... 232-7I3J 232-4848 Mrs. Allhild W. Mkhelson Evenings: David G. Pearson... 212-7051 R. R. Barrett, Jr., CPM... 211-7SM 232-7000 Evenings phones: 302 East Broad Street 232-7715 Jane Angelo 241-2238 Lucille K. Roll 213142V Mrs. Jeanatte Fedorocko 212-IS12 Sylvia Cohen 232-2490 LIBERTY CORNER (BASKING RIDGE) 647-5700 "NEXT TO RIALTO THEATRE1 Doris M. Molowa 231-I2U Westfield, N.J. Jack W. Carpenter 112-0741 Addie Chaison 889-5089 "Hbb" Johnton 233-2838 Lorraine Feldman 232-2547 Donald H. Husch . . 233-247J 2324300 Florence G. Rtmayne .... 232-2175 Eve's only: Elizabeth Flynn 233-5340 William Austin 274-71M LucielleA.Gehrlein 232-7896 Nick D. Pappas ... . 233 101* Nancy F. Revnoldi JoanThomai Sandra S. larron ._211-Ut», Pat Rlchtarek 232-3777 MULTIPLE LISTING SYSTEM MEMBERS Ruth Bernstein 231-4444 Lorraine Rochford 233-7087 .Giles K.Atwood ... . 232-7742 Lee Danker OtaiGrir MytleJanklnt Alices. File 232-4474 Joy Brown 654-4795 WgSTFIELD—MOUNTAINSIDE—SC. PLAINS—FANWOOD Barbara Davidson 211-50(7 Lee Danker 332-1146 tWalterE.Eckhtrt , JJJ:'»M. Garrett Brown 654-4795 232-1146 . Marie EiRo Gene M. Hall Everson F. Pearsall 233-4791 SOMERSET & HUNTERDON COUNTIES M. Delmar Ritchie 211-4750 Albert G. Danker • urn tIAL UTATI fOt SALE tIAL ttTATI KM SALC RIAL ttTATI PM fALf REAL ESTATI FOR, fAtl REAL CfTATI Ftt MU REAL E*TATE MR SAU MAlffTAnWtMU

WSSTFIELD — LOS •URNIN« FIREPLACE IN COZY LIVING •OOM, 2 bedroom home, formal dining room, dandy kitchen with generous breakfast area plus COME TO THE FAIR large family room, basement and garage all on pretty treed lot. Call 233 153» for appointment. and on the way why not walk or V-26-74 2T drive past our new listing JEFFERSON SCHOOL AREA — LARCE SPLIT LEVEL MOUSE 617 LAWRENCE AVENUE ON HALF ACHE. Principals only. Mid SO's. Write Bo* 29, c-o The This 10 room, 5 bedroom, 2% bath, colonial has loads Westfield Leader, SO Elm St. of charm found in the well-constructed older WestfieM home. Family areas include a large living room with WESTFIELD — LOG KURNIN6 FIREPLACE IN COIY LIVING fireplace, 24' x 10' sun room, den with built-ins, (ideal ROOM, 2 bedroom home, formal room for a baby grand,) plus a modern kitchen large (lining room, dandy kitchen with enough for the washer and dryer. generous breakfast area plus large family room, basement and fit,wo garage all on pretty treed lot. Call Upstairs all bedrooms are twin size. Finding the 233153* for appointment. Low50's location excellent and the interior sounding interest- IMMACULATE! WYCHWOOD 9-3474 2T ing, why not call and let us show you the many TIULV ItlflTHTMING PHOKtTV! A total of 10 rooms omen rot UMT additional features. Asking $82,900. 5 BEDROOMS — 3'a BATHS and 3V4 baths that abound with grace and warmth • WESTFIELD, with secretarial BOTH INSIDE A OUT —FIRE- service and private secretarial PLACED LIVING ROOM, In the heart of one of our most sought after areas is telephone answering available.. this newly listed spacious home on an 80x137 lot with Central air conditioning - Center Hall entry - Living Excellent for sales or small busi- LARGE FAMILY ROOM PAN- ness. AD 3-3701 2-4 TF stately trees. In addition to the 5 bedrooms, plus ELLED IN ORIGINAL BARN room with panelled fireplace wall - Formal dining room sewing room and 3 baths upstairs, there is a center hall FIVE SECOND FLOOR ROOMS FMNKUT"* SIDING. FAMILY SIZE DIN- leading to living room, screened perch off spacious in attractively renovated office 001 has decorative chair rail - Family kitchen is lavishly en- building! Will rent entire floor or ING ROOM, SPOTLESS KIT- dining room, and updated kitchen with lavatory. 2 log in two or three separate units. ILM STRUT*" Convenient to station, parking. CHEN, (FIRST FLOOR LAUN- burning fireplaces • basement paneled recreation room For additional information, call and 2 car garage attached. W-W carpeting. Owner dowed with every convenience • 4 generous bedrooms • THE JOHNSON AGENCY, 20 DRY) — POWDER RO0M 'Prospect St., Westfield 232-0300. # transferred. You will love it! B1-74TF THREE EXCELLENT BED- Panelled family room (20 x 12%) + a flagstone i VYESTFIELO — office for rent ROOMS. HUGE BRICK PATIO WILLIAMft, CUM , ING. REftLTOtS convenient location. 232-3026. floored "game room" and another den that could be 10 26 72 TF REDWOOD DECK. TOP 4M SOUTH AVf., */., WESTFIELD - 2J2-MM .WESTFIELD — PROFESSION- SCOTCH PLAINS NEIGHBOR- MEMBER OF WESTFI ELD fc SOMERSET COUNTY MLS used as a 5th bedroom • It will be our pleasure to show AL OFFICES, approximately 700 sq. ft. Modern, air conditioned, HOOD. ASKING $57,500. MEMBER OF NATIONAL HOMEFINDEHS, INC. immediate possession... 5 rooms, you this "Very Special" home and all the extras it excellent location. Call Barrett I Crain, Realtors, 232- 1W0. MEIERDIERCK 4 1174HF offers! Asking $82,500. - Westfield northside location. &MAISH, Inc. WESTFIELD RnlMri EXECUTIVE BUILDING

2334131 MOUNTAINSIDE Wtltf icltf Multipi* Littillt PROFESSIONAL BUILDING

Evenings OF /HOMES/-. •Ol-tlS SHERWOOD PARKWAY Ruth Mctcrdicrck 232-8400 WESTFIELO •ill M.iJh 731iU) MtcRaMrnon lllll« WMtfitld Multiple Listing Mtmbir 400-1200 sq. ft. suites available. All electric building. A-C, panelled, carpeted, cleaning. Ample park- Ing. 919-74 4T 5P0NS0MDIYTK RIA. RTQ E verting* Mary Acllo. •. 233 2049 Lyn Pearson.,. 332-234J 23345H Betty Dixon... 23I-S53* Virginia R or den... 331-M07 Sandy Miller... 2M-MM Paul Tllyou... 233-««t J SU» LET tOO SQ. FT. AIR CON- Warren Rorden ... 232-1400 DITIONED OFFICE IN MOUN- TAINSIDE very convenient to Mf mfttr ol WHHMM tn« S«mcrut County Westfield, NJ. post office and restaurants- Phone Multiple titling Services 225 Lenox Avenue 233-3111 between 9 and 10:30 A.M. and 9-26-74 2T 5IR NattanwMI FIND-A-HOME Service Inc. ROGERS REAL ESTATE We've lust Listed HOUSES FOR RENT 129 PROSPECT STREET FINE 1 ROOM COLONIAL 2321200 GARDEN'S COLONIAL CLOSE TO MOOERN ELEMEN- MEMBER OF THE WESTFIELO BOAROOF REALTORS GARRISON WITH BRICK TARY SCHOOL available Im- Brick & frame center half plan with nine rooms; VA mediately. Comfortable for cou- SHADOWLAWN DRIVE ple with as many as 3 children. baths; 2 car garage; wide deep lot. A most livable home Asking StOO.per month. CHARLES offering four second floor bedrooms; two baths, plus a High in the hills of Mountainside this contemporary $68,500. W.ROKOSNY,REALTOR 1M-MO0 SOLID •RICK fifth bedroom and bath on the third floor. 26' living home overlooks the valley below. There's a redwood SLATE ROOF TOOl EXTREMELY ATTRACTIVE WITH The transferred owners are sad to leave this stately ALL LARGE ROOMS, GRACIOUS LIVINO ROOM WITH room with fireplace; den; plus screen porch; lovely family room with a skylight, a largt motftrn kitchen, Westfield home, offered for the first time today. Living WANTED TO R1NT FIREPLACE. DINING ROOM. MOOERN KITCHEN WITH three or four bedrooms and two baths. Offered at AMERICANA RANGE. COZY DEN. SCREENEO AND large dining room; almost 20' sq. kitchen; lavatory. A space is accentuated from the cozy family room, to the ARMY WIFE AND STUDENT CLASSED PORCH OVERLOOKING SECLUDED REAR home for the large family to enjoy in such a beautiful $79,900. WITH ONE DAUGHTER looking YARD. 1ST FLOOR POWDER ROOM. FOUR DELIOHT- private porch and patio area, the kitchen breakfast for one bedroom furnished apart- FULLV LAROE 1EDR0OMS. 2", BATHS. MASTER IS area of Westfield. $84,500. room, to the huge playroom and living room with ment while husband Is away on LOAOEO WITH BUILT-INS. PINE PANELLED REC duty. Can furnish references. ROOM. WALL-TO-WALL CARPET INCLUDED. CENTRAL fireplace. Would like to move Jan. 1st. AIR CONDITIONING, UNUSUALLY LANDSCAPED LOT Classic charm surfaces in the formal dining room, the Please reply to Eagan, Rt. 1 Box WITH JAPANESE OAROEN. BRICK PATIO. DOUBLE 100, Hlnesville, Ga. 31313. GARAGE. SHORT WALK TO ALL SCHOOLS. A OREAT family size bedrooms and the sprawling, private 9.19.74 4T BUY. SEE IT. YOU'LL LIKE IT AT grounds. Today may well be the last opportunity to see m.foo. CONTEMPORARY this smartly priced home. APARTMENTS FOR RENT Nestled on -a knolled Mountainside lot with a SEE US FOR CHOICE VERMONT PROPERTIES FURNISHED APARTMENT lor Gentleman. Private. All conven LEEK. WARING, REALTOR tremendous rear wooded area for complete privacy. An iences. Available immediately 232 unusual home difficult to describe. Seven rooms, 2 2678 U 13 73TF i 2.12-7402 baths; full basement, custom built. It must be seen to 15 E, BROAD ST. Multiple Listing Member be appreciated. Easy maintenance. $79,900. ROOMS FOR RENT REALTOR EVENING PHONES SCOTCH PLAINS — SECOND Barton SischolS .232 1615 It's large living room with fireplace, a family dining 235 North Avenue, Wesltieid, New Jersey 07091 .232 0935 (Nextto AdlersjStopin!) FLOOR, PRIVATE ENTRANCE, DonnA. Snyder room and eat-in kitchen along with its proximity to SHARE BATH. Near parkway, LOCK. Waring III .233 0145 school make this a dandy home for a young family. 654-5950 security. Call 232-5556. 10-3-74 2T Three good bedrooms and one bath and a half bath. In Member Multiple Listing Service I WANTED TO BUY a friendly Westfield Neighborhood. $53,500 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED RETIRING OWNERS | WANTED FOR PRIVATE COL- Have been the only owners of this most attractive well 1 LECTOR — cash for OLD ORI- ENTAL RUGS. Excellent ref- HOUSEWORKER WANTED — KEY PUNCH OPERATOR, EX- built colonial on a quiet n. side Westfield circle. Three 1 erences and discretion guaran- WHY WAIT? PLEASANT WORKING CONDI- PERIENCED 029 - 4 to 5 hours teed. Cell 2244205 after 5 P.M. TIONS. Transporfation needed. Friday-Saturday. 233-9167 after 6 tremendous bedrooms (room to make a fourth if I Dealers welcome. 9-5-74 BT desired); 2lA baths. Center hall plan; panelled den; Call 233-2185. 9-2674 3T P.M. 9-26-74 ST STARTER LARGER fireplace; well sized dining room; finished basement ANTIQUES ORDER FILLERS FOR INDUS- FULL TIME STOCK PERSONS What a dream house for the This has got to be the buy of TRIAL SUPPLY WAREHOUSE. FOR GUILD JEWEL1RY recreation room; two car garage. Patio and rear fenced busy young couple. Sur- the month. Picture a mature Experienced or inexperienced. STORE. Apply at 219 North Ave., yard with tall trees and mature shrubbery. $65,000 rounded by Pretty Fanwood winding street with huge ANTIQUES SHOW AND SALE — Excellent benefits. Apply in per- Westfield, N.J. Mr. Levine homes. No need for two cars • trees in Westfield. A bricK All Saints Church, 559 Park Ave., son between 8 and 4. Squier, 233-6900 It's a short walk to train and and frame Colonial built in SCOTCH PLAINS, N.J. October 8 Schilling & Skiff, 47 Russo Place, bus. All rooms are large. 1965. Vestibule, living room and 9, 1:00 A.M. - 9:00 P.M. Berkeley Heights. An equal op- WANTED — TRAVEL AGENT, Living room, formal dining with log burning fireplace, AdmiS5ion$1.25. 9-2674 2T portunity employer. 9-26-74 2T PART TIME, EXPERIENCED room, kitchen, two bedrooms formal dining room, large ONLY. Send resume to Westfield and full basement. Wall to kitchen with wall oven and P.O. Box "U". wall carpeting, refrigeration counter top range, and Vt BABY SITTER FOR 5 YEAR and stove are included. Ask. Bath on 1st floor. 4 large GARAGE SALES OLD AND 2 YEAR OLD CHIL- Charming and substantial this older home offers a lot Ing $40,000. for this sparkler bedrooms and 2 full baths on DREN Monday thru Friday 9:30 FOOD SERVICE WORKERS 2nd floor. Asking $53,000. Celt lo 5:30 -— references and own SHADOWLAWN DRIVE of good-living to an active young family. Ten rooms in built in 195S. GARAGE FOR RENT— NORTH- MALE & FEMALE now. SIDE, NEAR TOWN. PLEASE transportation. Call 3810821 after 5:30. Is such a popular Westfield location for convenience all, it features a den, excellent kitchen finished CALL 238-S494. PORTER ft basement with wine cellar, sauna and shower. Five DIET KITCHEN WORK and beauty. Eight room through side hall colonial with CHRISTMAS BELLS JINGLE — FULLTIME—37V2HR. Week SO DOES THE MONEY you can APPLY TO PERSONNEL den, fireplace; dining room; lovely modern kitchen. bedrooms and 3% baths. Close to Westfield town and AUTOS FOR SALE make in your spare time as an Four bedrooms. Finished panelled basement room. school. $72,000 CHARLES W. ROKOSNY AVON Representative. Call: 353-4880 JOHN E. RUNN6LLS HOSPITAL $71,900. PARTS-ACCESSORIES OF UNION COUNTY (or IMPORTS-SPORTS VALLEY RD. & Realtor PLAINFIELD AVE. WE GIVE PLAID STAMPS BERKELEY HEIGHTS, N.J. New Jersey's largest - oldest BANKING nicest supplier. ill Central Ave. 232-9300 IMPORTED AUTO CENTER TELLER Behind Railroad Station BOILER-FIREMAN Eves., George P. Hall 332-5743 Pierce J.Joyce 333 335! Morr 1st own Phone 539-5522 PLAfNFIELD - EAST Local chemical plant of Major OLD TIME COMFORT WESTFIELD GALLERY 6-18-tf Full time teller {experienced or National Corporation has an !m- 233 NORTH AVENUE, E. will train) to work full time In our mediate opening for a Boiler Comer Elmer SI. TOYOTA '73 Plalnfleld - East Office. Will train Fireman. Must have Blue Seal or In this lovely fifty year old colonial with so much room (201) 233-0065 CELICA — coupe, a lovely red bright beginner (male-female) Black Seal License. Good hourly to spread out in. Eight rooms; 214 baths, fireplace; 4 - AUTOS FOR SALE coupe, with black vinyl Inter, who en|oys working with the rale, excellent benefits. INSTRUCTIONS public. 2nd fl. bdrms, teenage hideaway an 3rd fl (5th bdrm.). AMPLE PARKING driven approx. 30,000 ml. by orig. owner, equipped with auto trans, BOTH OFFICES! FOR PROFESSIONAL GUITAR TRIUMPH 1974 TR4, MUST SELL Call Mrs. Medway: 757-6500 Big, big kitchen for all purpose living. Spacious sc. LESSONS AND SINGING (in BECAUSE GOING OVERSEAS. mission, alr-cond. and showroom For an appointment porch overhung by tall shade trees. Deep rear yard on your home) call Norman Leeder Brand new condition. Call condition. Priced right. Call Mr. Beck FANWOOD GALLERY '382-0311. 9-12.74 4T 233-8914. FLOOR HELPER 354-7006(201! quiet circle near schools. $62,900. 256 SOUTH AVENUE GQODWIN Corner Martins Ave. '72 SPITFIRE IV, 4800 MILES, (WESTFIELD) Tenneco Chemicals (201) 322-7700 RADIAL TIRES, EXCELLENT MOTOR CORP. PERSONAL Need someone familiar with cleri- A Tenneco Company CONDITION. CALL 233-4732. 130 W. Sixth St. Plalnlleld, N.J. cal duties to be all-around helper 754-3700 for our clerical staff. Some lifting Organlcs & Polymers Division WOMEN'S DIVORCE SUPPORT and errands to be run. Idea! for AND SURVIVAL GROUPS SS. , CADILLAC COUPE OE semi-retired person. HOURS; PER WEEKLY SESSION. Fem- 973 VILLE; showroom condition; HELP WANTED 7:15 AM to 3:30 PM. 830 Magnolia Avenue inist Resource Center 62S1765. CALL OR APPLY TO Elitabeth, N.J. 10-3-74 2T 12,000 miles; red with white In- An Equal Opportunity Employer terior. Best offer. 2339493. OUR PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT —354-3400 10-3-74 TF SECRETARY — RESPONSIBLE 20 Praptct Strati 2324300 Wwifkld, H.J. Ruth Taylor Judy Zane PITS PERSON FOR BUSY DOCTOR'S 68 Broad Street Elizabeth, N.J. Kay Boothe Harriet Goodson 1549 CHEVY NOVA; LOW MILE- OFFICE IN WESTFIELO. Typ- Daily: 9AMto2PM TELEPHONE SOLICITOR I to S L. DC AN JOHNSON, JR. >M-«lf LOUISE •. JOHN! ON JJl«lo4 Betty Hampton Al Bella KITTENS —CHARMING, HEAL- AGE; > CYLINDER) air; new ing, steno, knowledge of medical P.M. MONDAY THRU THURS- THY, GINGER KITTENS, six Jetii* Plant •rvwrtlUOMt Ann Mill MI-MI* Agnes Buckley Ron Phillips tires,' good condition. Phone form procedure necessary. Salary THE NATIONAL STATE BANK DAY. S3. per hour. Call Friday 10 Lilian Walctak weeks old. Free lo good homes. 232-3737 between noon and 5 P.M. open. Call 233-1646. 9-24-74 IT to 2 only, Mrs. Uslnskl 753-4444. •erly Allen, m-Mtt 232-6746. An Equal Opportunity Employer TH£ ($.4.) LtAOfH. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 8, 1974 ice, the athletic program, FOR SALI the library and audio-visual Bicentennial Festival To facUities, the staff, com- ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE munity relations - all will be Open daily fill 9; Sat. till 6 measured against the CARLOAD PIANO SALE! Recapture Colonial Era Hardman Console Piano S799. school's Hated philosophy of (regular list price 51600.00) Full The Union County of the Brigade presentation education. Dr. Shields ex- Artis console, direct blow action. Cultural & Heritage Com- is a complete military en- pressed confidence that the Heavy duty hammers. 351-2000. school would maintain the Altenburg Piano House mission, in cooperation with campment designed to show 1150 E.Jersey 5t. Elizabeth, N.J. Kean College in Union, will how the common solider of high marks it received from 8 29 74 TF hold its second annual the Revolution lived. The the Middle State Association in 1W6. In that survey, ESTATE SALE Bicentennial Festival at the camp will be complete with Westfield was rated "very Ten pc. mahocjany dining m.( 8 college, Oct. 1920. The18th century crafts and ft. mahogany mirror, roll top event, titled "Beginnings of exhibits. good" or "excellent" in desk, 30" gas rang^, regrigera every area studied. tor freezer, child's gym set. Sev a Nation," will highlight the The Oct. 19-20 weekend erai tables, chairs, chests, dress ! culture of and the con- activities will include the Target date for the ers, rockers, ^maU appliances, participation of Richard steering committee's final pictures, frames, lamps, couch, ! tributions by Americans of golf clubs, folding screen, brie a j the Colonial period, Castner. 18th century dance evaluation, which will state brae. New unique gilt items, i On both Oct. 19 and 20. the expert, and professor of the school's major strengths Christmas decorations, misc, i Brigade of the American dance at the State and weaknesses as seen by household items and large assort the students, teachers, and ment ot office desks, chairs and Revolution will participate University of New York tables. No eariy birds, no checks. ' in the affair with military iBrockport), who will be parents, is June 4. Fri , Sat., and Sun. n A.M. 4 j drills, reenactment and teaching 18th century P.M 301 Academy St , South or 18th I dancing; area craftsmen ange. 763 -J03J. I exercise at arms, Open Sessions | century craft skills. who are experts in 18th On walkiag laur af WyekwMri parttea tl sec«*d ward are PAPER BACK BOOKS 10 cents I The Brigade is a national century crafts and who will (Continued from page 1) KepuMkaa cwacU candidate Charles H. Braat*. left, EACH, SHUTTERS 53. PAIR, organization of living supplement the Brigade and CNMUmu Frank A. MacPhersm <§tary m page bra^s candelabra $18; large old history.composed of local members' involvement with conveniently 'sal' on this mustache tup and saucer $35; resolution for two and a half I) (i exhibitions of shingle Mrs. Judie Orager of Tudor Oval In Wettfield is the first customer to be greeted at the coverrd vea ttii;t<; dish Si 2 , carrn groups which have reac- months and finally in- vai ql.iss di^h S3,'sterling silver livated, and have adopted splitting, hornsmithing, new remote drive-in unit at the Westlield Office of Lincoln Federal Savings. Here sail shakers £8. silver condel the identity and uniforms of printing and the like. (from left to right) Judi Ciconne, Wendy Harris, Sharon Calvey and Linda Barton, troduced it on Sept. 24. behind the decision made by Williams' resolution, was sticks il?; beer Mem £24, sfono Lincoln Federal's drive-in hostesses, help Mrs. Drager with the transaction and "It is quite obvious and ware water pitcner $22; Lenox more than :i0 actual units councilmen, perhaps Mr. never claimed to be the total The Trenton State College present her with one of the crackerjack gifts. regrettable that the current flowr-r vase %"24. pressed qlass j which served in the Bicentennial Singers are to Weiss should give his answer, it does provide the punch bowl and cups $38, crystal j Revolution on both sides. present their musical political campaign has reasons for changing his mechanism for citizens to and Lrass chandeiior 595. duck The group employs the prepared for mailing ahead four teachers, two parents, dictated the timing of ac- vote. speak lo their councilman deco/SlS. okl pattern glass J-c-ro narrative "Yankee Doodle YOITHSAKHKSTEI) tions from Councilman sene lamp $?8; cider prrss S48. "living history" concept to Fought Here." Dramas and Seven male juveniles of time. The caches will sell and two students. "In any event, I still feel on any subject on a regular qood sploriionnf old pewter, brass ! make American history for 35 cents each or three for • Those named are Walter Harris' laws and rules the matter of open meetings basis. They can also ask and silver articles. lectures on the Colonial were arrested Saturday by committee on open j come alive, capturing the period will be presented by police officers and charged $1. They will be ap- Jackson, Kevin Keane, Miss is a non-partisan issue and their councilman why he ARCHIE'SRESALE SHOP I drama, color and ex- propriately illustrated and, Mary Dormer, and Mrs. Lee meetings. Politics seems to my votes on council reflect voted a certain way on key MeyersviMo Rd, Mt?yersvitle the Kean College drama, with possession of have also played a role in Open Fri., Sat & Sun i citement of the War of art, and history depart- marijuana, alcohol and in years to come, are ex- Jensen, teachers; Mrs. this. In fact, the Democratic issues. It is an important 10til5 Independence. A highlight ments. pected to become valuable Edward Swan and Mrs. Councilman Weiss' abrupt councilmen who voted additional step in improving &J7-M49 narcotics paraphernalia. about face in his voting on They were released in "first day covers" for Robert List, parents; and against open advisory the communications be- A unique feature of the Paula Bagger and Kenneth open meetings. At the closed meetings were joined by a tween elected officials and REFRIGERATORS AND WASH- festival will be a stage run custody of their parents for collectors of both stamps and memorabilia. Morgan, students. Coor- council session of July 2, Mr. Republican councilman on the general public. After a ERS FOR SALE — good to Favor Expanded on the portions of Old York juvenile bureau action. Weiss voted for Williams' excellent condition; $25. and up. Road extending in Union dinating the various both votes (for open trial period of one year, Call after 5 P.M. 968 7896; if no Sales booths at Jean- directions of the study will resolution on the premise executive meetings and some of the councilmen now answer 968 0060, 9 26 71 2T County Role County. The horse-and- nettes, 207 East Broad St.; be Dr. John Shields, that he would vote for any against open advisory opposing open executive carriage will pick up Old Days Hickory Farms, 215 South assistant principal. type of open meeting but at meetings) which indicates meetings may possibly WHIPPLETREE John D. Mollozzi, Walter specially printed cachet Ave. and the rotunda of the the public meeting of Sept. Boright and William J. envelopes, describing the Municipal Building will be According to Dr. Shields, to me that the so-called change their mind and vote 522 Cenlr.il Av (Continued from page 1) the evaluation will look into 24 he voted against 'Republican majority' is in favor of them. Hopefully, Westfield McCloud, Democratic Bicentennial activities and open Monday through Williams' resolution. Since tives from the Westfield every aspect of the school demonstrating more of a the Democratic councilmen candidates for Freeholder, Ihe old Revolutionary period Friday, Oct. 7-11 and one of the purposes of the non-partisan attitude than will reconsider and vote for Antiques, good used furniture today called for the board to roads. Bicentennial Steering Monday and Tuesday, Oct. program, The curriculum open executive meetings is Committee will be on hand will be studied, course by the Democrats. the open advisory and collectables play a more active role in During the Oct. 19-20 14 and 15 from 10 a.m. to 2 lo show the reasoning meetings," Chin concluded. coordinating its efforts with weekend. movies on lo answer questions and p.m. They will also be sold course. The guidance serv- "While Councilman 2 Pineapple post beds (1 twin municipal officials. "There Colonial life and crafts will publicize the Union County on Wednesday, Oct. 16 at a and 1 double) wicker doll car- must be constant open lines be shown. Also, in the Colonial Festival, location near where the riages, washstands, dressers of communication between Festival period, there will "Beginnings of a Nation," at stage will arrive. the Board and local elected Keane College, Oct. 19 and and Duncan Phyfe table and 4 be published for distribution Further information is officials," said the can- a guide to research material 20. available from Mrs. Jessie chairs. didates, "and we feel that and significant collections in The Union County Brown of 614 Kimball Ave. ESTATE SALES each will be of aid to the the Union County libraries. Historical Society has Mon. Sflt. 10 5: 30 other under such a plan." prepared special "caches" Thurs. till 9 00 Mollozzi, Boright and that have the official Sell-Study HOUSEHOLD SALE — SMALL McCloud pledged to bring Dems Open Bicentennial commemor- UPRIGHT KNABE PIANO; larqc about a closer and more ative stamps affixed to (Continued from page 1) round oak dining table; rucjs; misc. items. Call 233 4273. harmonious county-mun- Headquarters them. As a public service, formal appraisal was made ELEGANCE IN icipal working relationship Westfield's Democratic the Westfield Bicentennial in 1966. on a day-lo-day basis in candidates for mayor and Committee has arranged to Members of the steering COORDINATES MAPLE STUDENT DESK order "to afford the citizens have these made available committee which will guide After 6 P.M. 2337935. Town Council will open their of Union County a full headquarters for the coming to Ihe public prior to the the study were announced BY CHESSA DAVIS 1? x 12 MULTI COLORED BLUE measure of representation election this week-end. arrival of the coach so that this week by Principal j SHAG CARPET. 654-3812. at both levels of Govern- they may be purchased and Albert Bobal and include ment." The trio pointed out The Democratic TWO SNOW TIRES 7.75 x 14 that such a relationship headquarters will be located WHITE WALL TUBELESS, one at 111 Elm St. 6.25 x 14 with wheel, qood con would "create a stable and dition$15. Call 233 1612. progressive attitude bet- Robert A. Loder, Jr., ween the Board and its Democratic chairman, said LONG BLACK PERSIAN LAMB many functions and the Ihe headquarters will be COAT, good condition, 16 to 18, fully staffed at key hours reasonale price. If interested re- various municipalities with the ply Box 28 c o The Westfield Iheir local problems." and will serve as a base for Leader, 50 Elm St. with your tele the campaigns of John D. phone number. Mollozzi, Boright and Fife, candidate for mayor, McCloud also pledged lo and council candidates cashmere STERLING SILVER TEA- continue the practice of Jenclyn Block, first ward; SPOONS, CREAM AND SUGAR having public meetings of Gerard C. Reidy, second SET; pearl handled fruit knives; blazer Timeless, completely feminine cut glass; china; crystal; tudor the Freeholders held in ward; James R. Eisen- bowl and brie a brae; Friday and various communities within mann, third ward, and skirts paneled in a variety Saturday, Oct. 4 and 5th, 10 A.M. the county on a rotating Councilman Lawrence of fall colors in velvet, lace to 4 P.M.; 842 Winyah Ave., west field. basis. Weiss, fourth ward. and printed cotton with William Maher of 530 matching lace tops. ESTATE SALE Topping Hill Rd. is serving as overall headquarters A. THE PEDDLER'S CLOAK SKIRT $66 j coordinator. MATCHING LACE SHIRT $44. OCTOBER 4, 5 and 6th 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. ENTIRE I Voter registration CONTENTS OF HOUSE INCLUDING COMPLETE WARD- material andinformation, as B. THE CHEVRON SKIRT $80. ROBE AND MANY UNUSUAL ITEMS. PRICED TO SELL well as campaign literature MATCHING LACE BLOUSE $44. OUT. EVEN THE HOUSE IS FOR SALE. 1385 CHURCH and material on the Democratic candidates will RAHWAY, N.J. be available at the headquarters, Loder said. The chairmen said that an I open house will be scheduled Services U Need at the headquarters shortly to give visitors to the downtown area a chance to meet the Democratic MOHAN CARPENTRY AND candidates. HOME IMPROVEMENT. Panel PIANO TUNING ling, nttic addition, basement, complete alterations or remodel- ROBERT YOUNG EL iNiiK'-llolers ing. 233 4358 or 277 2189. 8 174TF Concert Tuner for major N.Y. TV networks. Prepared pianos for NY. Winners of the Echo Lake HOME CLEANING SERVICE Metropolitan. Member Piano Tech 9-holers' stroke play last Window washing, floor scrubbing nicians Guild. Rebuilding, buys, week were: nnct waxing, panellinq cleaned and sells, all repairs — tone and and v/rixed, carpet cleaning Reg touch regulating. 755-1120. Class A - 1, Mrs. R.B. ular home cleaning service. 245 11-1 73 TF, Burke, net 33; 2, Mrs. A.T. 6916 tjftore 10 A M. or after J P.M. Savage, 36; low putts, Mrs. 8 8 74 T F Noel Sidford and Mrs. PLUMBING AND HEATING PAINTING Henry Rohrs, 16 each; chip- CLARENCE H.BRIANT ins on No. 10 and No. 11, 654-3218 SPIRO'SPAINTING Mrs. Sidford. N.J.LIC. No. 3555 Interior Exterior 8 22 74 T F I lor tree estimate 647 5819 Class B - 1, Mrs. Eli 1 30 73 TF Loranger, 39; 2, Mrs. A.D. GUTTERS AND LEADERS Sargent, 39; low putts, Mrs. CLEANED, window washing, storms put up, painiinq exterior, C.B.KellofflI,15; chip-in on wrilK find woodwork cleaned. Call No. 9, Mrs. Loranger. 232 7392 9 5 74 TF ARE YOU TIRED OF .- Class C - 1, Mrs. A.D. Green, 38; 2, Mrs. J.H. SPECIALSERVICE INFERIOR WORK? * Handy home owner now working Carroll, 42; low putts, Mrs. interior exterior painting, 15 part time will do those odd repair years experience; absolutely neat T.J. Potts, 20. jobs around your home. Cabinet and clean work. work, shelves, broken furniture, windows, faucet washers, grout Local Pilot bath tile and tub. You name the ERIC HOPPE PAINTING job! Call 7B9 0015. 9 12 74 TF 464-8664 Ejects, is Safe TYPEWRITER AND ADDING MACHINES REPAIRED — free- A 28-year-old Westfield estimates, free pick up and de pilot escaped serious injury livery within ton mites, loan ma- chine while your machine is in REAL ESTATE Friday when he ejected shop. Electric Typewriter Service APPRAISERS from his Navy single-engine CO. 755 4674 9 5 74 4T A-7 Corsair fighter-bomber All the luxury of 100% Mongolian cashmere moments before it crashed First .Appraise! Buy, sell, coupled with finely tailored natural shoulder tradp. mortqarieor even bequeath. during a landing attempt at styling. Jacquard lining, horn buttons. Navy,. Hut lirst . Appraise!! Ihe Lakehurst Naval Air green, red, camel and black. Blazer $165. Pat- ARD APPRAISAL COMPANY Station. 250 E BronUSt. Westlield Officials said the plane, terned slacks from $32. A. A. 654.4545 8 15 74 T F piloted by Lt. George W. Alcoholics Anonymous Schmidt of 1505 Boulevard, Drinking Problem? was en route to Lakehurst Write TREE SURGEONS from the Naval Air Test Center in Patuxent River (r merly MacHugh Inc P.O. Box 121, Westfield SCHMIEOE TREE EXPERTCO. Md., on a computation or Telephone Complete Modern Tree Service night. 264 E. Broad St. 232-2900 State Certified Tree Expert (formerly MocHugh, Inc.) Parking in rear. Open Thurs. eve till 9 P.M. Insured Service His parachute landed MlWUJ 763-1415 ! Phone 323-910? about 200 feet from the 254 E. BROAD ST., 232-2900 8-5-.TF wreckage. tm Social and Club News of the Westfleld Area

Overlook Twig Chairmen Meet A meeting for chairmen of town. Mrs. KliMiMlcr the Wettfield-MounUimkte previously held this piitiait Twigs of Overlook Hospital for the l*73-l«74 year. was held Thursday at the home of the town chairman, Mrs. Alan Coniin reported Mrs. Keith R. Christiansen, on plans for the Twigs 13 Stoneleigh Park. participation in we Guests were Mrs. William Bicentennial celebration. It Seitz of Summit, General was announced that Mrs. Twig Chairman of Overlook, Alfred Richardson will and Mrs. John K. serve on the State Health Christensen of Murray Hill, Careers Committee. ways and means chairman, Westfield chairmen are: who reported on plans for Twig I, Mrs. Michael the Overlook Musical Hogan; Twig II, Mrs Neil Theatre's production of Koop; Twig HI, Mrs. "Funny Girl". "Funny Samuel Kinney; Twig IV, Girl", this year's major Mrs. Edmund Rotchford; fund raising of the Overlook Twig V, Mrs. Kenneth Hospital Auxiliary will be Pratt; Twig VIII, Mr*. presented Dec. 5, 6, 7 and 8 Gerald Donahue, Twig IX, at Summit High School. Mrs. Frank Claussen and Mrs Glenn B. Klienfelter Twig XI Mrs. Peter Hydock \, of Mountainside was named Mountainside chairmen are Twig I, Mrs. B.J. Lauhoff; Albert Cattan secretary-treasurer to Gwyneth Alane Buttermore replace Mrs. J. William Twig III, Mrs. Robert Van Ruth Ann Johnstone Midkiff who is moving out of Voorhies. Miss Buttermore, Ruth Ann Johnstone Mr. Graf Engaged Becomes Engaged Waitfiald's Fur Shop of Distinction Mr. and Mrs. Grant Myers Bul- lermore of 520 Fairmont Ave. announce Mr. and Mrs. I.B. Johnstone Jr. of 437 Bradford Bachrach Jo Jan the engagement of their daughter, New Providence Rd., Mountainside, bomoutg rule) Gwyneth Alane to Alan Louis Graf, son announce the betrothal of their Mr$. Lance A. Clifton Mrs. William Craig Kelehtr of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Graf of 28 daughter, Ruth Ann to Robert Douglas Tamaques Way. Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Made To Order Ready To Wear Donna Mattson Is Cheryle Koza, Mr. Keleher An April wedding is being planned. Stewart of Cresskill. Restyling Repairing Miss Buttermore was graduated from The future bride was graduated summa cum laude in June from Ohio Westfield High School in 1970 and Cleaning Bride Of Lance A. Clifton Exchange Wedding Vows received a bachelor's degree in University with a B.A. degree in history Remodel education from Baldwin-Wallace and psychology. She is a social studies Your Old Coat Scientific Fur Storage Miss Donna Jeanne Matt- groom, and Miss Sheryl The former Cheryle Anne Matron of honor was the College where she was a member of Phi teacher in the Scotch Plains-Fanwood 249 E. BROAD ST. Opp, Rialto ThMtn 232-M23 son became the bride Read of Newport News, Va., Koza and William Craig bride's twin sister, Susan Mu sorority. She is an art teacher in the High School. Sunday afternoon in St. a cousin of the bride. Flower Keleher, who were married whose husband, Henry Elyria, Ohio, school system. Her fiance is a 1973 graduate of Ohio Helen's Church of Lance A. girl was Alyssa Robertson Saturday afternoon, are on a Lorenc, was an usher. Her fiance, Class of 1966 al Weslfield University where he earned his Clifton. The daughter of from British Columbia, wedding trip to Las Vegas, Bridesmaids were Mrs. High School, also earned a bachelor's bachelor's degree. He is studyingnowfor Mrs. Donald Mattson of 127 Canada. Nev. Steven DiTrolio and Mrs. degree at Baldwin-Wallace College. He a master's degree in urban planning al Elizabeth Ave. and the son Gary Clifton served his The daughter of Mr. and Lee Santos, whose husbands is employed by Warner-Swasey of Michigan Slate University. COLONIAL HILL LEARNING of Mrs. Charles Clifton of brother as best man. Mrs. Norbert Koza of Cape also ushered, and Miss Kim Cleveland, Ohio. No date has been set for Ihewedding. Oitified by New Jeney State Department or Education Linden and the late Mr. Ushering were Charles Coral, Fla., formerly of Haas, a cousin of the bride. Clifton were united in a Daino and Leon Winiarczyk, Westfield, and the son of Mr. John Keleher was best man. three o'clock ceremony al NURSERY SCHOOL both of Linden. The bride's and Mrs. John Keleher were Mrs. Keleher was Travel Tales Will Spice Program which the Rev. William twin nephews, David and united in marriage at a Coital* Trained FKUHV Will Equipped Paiyroundi Morris officiated. A recep- graduated from Westfield A member participation husband, enjoyed a trip to man. Hostesses will be the Small CUMI DirectX) Profrwra Donald Sentivan, were three o'clock ceremony in program will open the new Specbl Art, Muiic. Dance. Limited enrollment tion was held at the Moun- High School in 1971. She is the Greek Isles as a guest of officers: Mesdames Frank French S< Speniih Teactwu ringbearers. Holy Trinity Church at employed by the Central season of the travel Artistotle Onassis aboard H. Betz, Jr., J. Russell tainside Inn. which the Rev. Michael After a wedding trip to Jersey Bank and Trust Co. department of the Woman's his famous yacht. This Freeman, Ethan Hescock, TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED The bride's wedding dress Desmond officiated. A should be one of the many SUMMER CAMP of white organza was Hawaii and Las Vegas, the Her husband is a member Club of Westfield tomorrow William Hunter and Lorentz reception was held at the in the clubhouse at 1 p.m. interestingpresen tat ions Wade. trimmed with venise lace. couple will live in Avenel. A Starlight Lounge, Linden. of the Westfield Police prenuptial shower for the Members will relate some during the afternoon. WESTFIELD Call 233-1181 Her long illusion veil fell Escorted to the altar by Department. He was HAWAII'S POETRY from a headpiece of mat- bride was given by Mrs. graduated with the Class of facts relative to their per- All monthly meetings of Hawaiian chants, the Sentivan and Miss Clifton al her father, the bride wore a sonal travel experiences, the department are open to ching lace. She carried a wedding dress of silk 1969 from Scotch Plains- beginning of Hawaiian the Mountainside Inn. the locale being Rangoon, members and their music, will be the subject of cascade bouquet of white organza and lace. Matching Fanwood High School. husbands, the latter being orchids, pink miniature Mrs. Clifton, Class of 1965 The newlyweds will live in Singapore, New York City the first in a series of lace edged her long mantilla or any port-au-call, that encouraged to attend. programs entitled "Mele roses and stephanotjs with at Westfield High School, veil. Springfield. QUALITY PRODUCTS ivy. also studied at the may prove informative, Tea will precede the Hawaii," to debut Sunday, Katharine Gibbs School. She amusing and-or disastrous. meeting with Mrs. Adam Oct. 6 at 5:30 p.m. on which will Matron of honor was the Piret as hospitality chair- Channels 23, 50, 52 and 58. bride's sister, Darlene is a legal secretary for Club Benefit Slated One member, with her Senlivan. A bouquet of white Milbank, Tweed, Hadley & *' *A WAKEN YOUR carnations and blue star- McCloy, New York. For Scholarships burst pompoms accented Her husband is with the her long blue jersey dress Securities and Exchange The Woman's Club of Mrs. John Me Hugh is one SLEEPING BE A UTY'' with its halter top and Commission in New York. Westfield has scheduled its general chairman of the 'CEniRflLflVEHUE • WESTTIELD. OEUJ JERSEY hooded jacket. Similarly An alumnus of Linden High annual Scholarship Fund benefit. costumed were the School, he received a B.S. benefit for Oct. 30 at the 232-4800 bridesmaids, Miss Carol degree in 1969 from Rider Chanticler, Millburn. Kent Place Readies OPENTHURSTIL9 Clifton, sister of the bride- College. Following a social hour and luncheon, Jane Smith Sugar Plum Shop will present a fashion show 18th Century Medicine using club members as well A booth filled with as professionals as models. homemade delicacies, Topic At Miller-Cory Door prizes will be awarded. another with handwork, an Reservations will be made artist doing pastel portraits, In the garb of a successful Revolutionary era. on a first come, first plus 14 exclusive gift shops country surgeon, John A discussion on the served basis and members and boutiques will combine Tintle, adjutant of Daniel medical beliefs of the may invite guests. Mrs. to create the Sugar Plum Morgan's Rifle Corps, will period, how they affected Luther Hafer, ticket Shop at Kent Place School, be at the Miller-Cory House the treatment of disease and chairman, has given her Summit, Oct. 21 and 22 from Sunday afternoon from 2-5 how the treatment affected committee lists of members 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Tickets will p.m. to explain medical the patients, will be ac- to be called. be available at the door. theories and practices of the companied by a display of The committee is also A hot luncheon will be implements and medicines served. Rounding out the offering a trip to Nassau ALICIA KARPATI used 200 years ago. arranged by Travelong of two-day sale will be a mini- While the "doctor" Westfield. lecture series. discusses the preparation of herbs and other Winner of Gold Medal and Diploma of the "Monde medications, Miller-Cory Selection" Olympiad for Quality Product*, Parh, volunteers will prepare Oct.24,1973' herbs from the museum A folktale among American garden for drying. The Indians tells of a man who Colonial cookery committee YOU CANNOT BE ATTRACTIVE loses a leg, sharpens his shin will feature the preservation bone, and uses it to stab hi» and storage of vegetables in WITH A BAD COMPLEXION visitors. the Frazee building. Are you satisfied to "white lie" about your age in spite of those revealing lines on your forehead and around your eyes 7 Or rather, do you want to look years younger? The application of heavy make-up base again and again only will result in dryness that appears more obvious. The ALICIA KARPATI line is not Large size, all sterling silver, "made-up" make-up. It is handblended, personally chain Included. formulated to suit the INDIVIDUAL. $75.00 Smaller sterling silver Cross with 14 Karat gold YOU ARE INVITED TO COME IN FOR A rope, sterling sil- ver chain Included. PERSONAL, COMPLIMENTARY CONSULTATION $75.00 The products are available in our Scotch Plains SAVE TIME AND MONEY! Marcus creates a new tradition to commemorate your store, as well as in exclusive drugstores in New marriage. Each cross is an original work of art . . Jersey. with the rope of Infinity embracing the cross of fidelity and individually cast In heavyweight sterling sliver Master Bank Americard with 24 Inch rope neckchaln. The perfect gift For "good skates" ... spirits for bride and groom or for your anniversary. Come in now and make your Selection, or soar and the sky's the limit Call 232-1072 and we will gladly Open Thurtdiy-Evening Until 9 P.M. when girls get together in Fall, deliver books to your home. No obligation. for fun In school and out. Terrific team-ups! akciM acrylic plaid playsuit JEWELERS in sizes 4 to 6x jacket 15.00 slacks 10.00 corduroy blazer European Complexion Care Jeannette's Gift Shop 206 E. Broid St./WESTFIELD, N.J./233-0529 in sizes 7 to 14 16.00 ALICIA K. KARPATI COSMETIC PRODUCTS Headquarters for Hallmark Cards and Barrlclnl Candy Also In RUTHERFORD, RIDGEWOOD and HACKENSACK plaid skirt 12.00 383 Park Avenue P.O. Box 817 227 E. Broad Street Scotch Plains, NJ. We.tfield, N.J. SHOP IN Wf STMEID - QUALITY - SMVICE - VALUK Paramui Park Shopping Canter 201-322-1955 07090 •Mr Intrant* to Municipal Parking Ut AD 2-1079 FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE. OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS MMCUS CHAUGE • MASTED CHMGE • AMERICAN HPRESS • BANKAMEmCMD Fife 16 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 197* Clubs Joining For Talk Service League Fashion Show to Aid YFCS The St. Paul's Episcopal known today, provides On Flower Cookery Calendar Donates Funds Church Auxiliary of the casework counseling to Almost f3,SO0 wag given Youth and Family Coun- families and individuals "A gourmet cook chooses five year research and notes OCT. 8 Duplicate, YWCA, 12:30 this summer by the West- seling Service of Westfield with problems stemming violets," according to Leona that "You are eating flowers 3 Hadassah study group, 5 p.m. field Service League to will hold its annual benefit from adolescent conflicts, Woodring Smith who will every time you serve Hawthorne Dr., 9:30 a.m. 8 Joint meeting, Garden Borniie Brae Camp for Boys, luncheon and fashion show marital difficulties, parent- speak on "The Forgotten broccoli, artichokes or 3 ORT dinner, Temple Club of Westfield and Camp Brett Endeavor, Wednesday, Oct. », 12:30 child relationships, child Art of Flower Cookery" at a cauliflower." Her book, Emanu El, 8 p.m. M'side Garden Club, YWCA and the Westfield p.m., at Shackamaxon behavior difficulties, and joint meeting of the Garden "The Forgotten Art of Community Presbyterian personality disorders. In 4 Travel dept., Woman's Recreation Commission. Country Club. Fashions and Club of Westfield and the Flower Cookery", contains Church, M'side, 1 p.m. This was announced at the accessories, including robes addition, the agency works Mountainside Garden Club over 200 tested recipes Club, 1 p.m. 8 Current interests group of with other community 5 Colonial Westfield Flea group's first fall meeting at and caftans worked in at 1 p.m. Oct. 8 in the making use of the special College Woman's Club, the home of Mrs. Chaney unusual batik fabrics, will resources to attempt to Community Presbyterian and unusual flavors of Market, Westfield 527 Prospect St., B p.m. identify and resolve town Jaycees, south side McCraken by Mrs. Richard be presented by Temple Bell Church, Mountainside. common garden flowers 8 Film series, Westfield Freeman, treasurer. Imparts of Summit. Tickets problems. Fees are based on Did you know that roses plus history, legend and railroad station, 9:30-4:30. library, 8-9:30 p.m. ability to pay. The services Rain date Oct. 19 Reports from chairmen of may be obtained by calling are high in vitamin C, that folklore. 9 Musical Club of Westfield, Mrs. Richard Kuski, 1010 of the agency are available the department! were given to residents of Berkeley daylilies contain minerals Members bringing guests 5 Wild West Fair of Franklin Mrs. Henrik Sahler's, 3 telling of the needs and Coolidge St. and protein and that to this meeting are asked to and Elm St. schools, Central Ave., Cranford. Heights, Clark, Cranford, Mrs. Edward Lee, left, and Mr*. John Leppart are plans of each area. Mrs. The Youth and Family Gar wood, Mountainside, nasturtiums are regarded notify Mrs. T.B. Thorsen, Franklin School, 10-4. 9 Luncheon and fashion Hugo Pribor, president, Counseling Service traces as an herbal penicillin? Mrs. 327 Forrest Hill Way, show of St. Paul's Auxil. chairing the 14th annual Antique* Show and Sale Oct. I Rahway, Scotch Plains, and 7 Colonial Westfield Chapter and S of the All Saints Epiicopal Church of Scotch Plaint conducted the meeting. back to a group of ladies at Westfield. Smith discovered this in her Mountainside, by Oct. 7. of Questers, Mrs. Richard for Youth and Family Mrs. Frank Madden, St. Paul's who served their Mrs. Thorsen, hostess Counseling Service, at 559 Park Ave. from 11 a.m. to I p.m. both day I. Among A. Hill's, 110 Oak Tree the 33 exhibitors will be The Whlppletre* with primitive*, Thrift Shop Chairman, and church through the Mission chairman, will be assisted Shackamaxon Country of Help. During World War BIG QUKSTION Pass, 9:30 p.m. antique hardware, china, glaitwart and featuring IO0 Mrs. James Crossin, Sisterhood Sets by Mesdames Charles E. Club, 12:30 p.m. chairman of the Con- I, the Episcopal Church in The future is a certainty - Childs Jr., Robert R. Ladue, 7 Woman's Club of West- 9 Rake and Hoe Garden year old newspapers, also Suian S. Hudson with ac- the only problem is what is it cessories, furniture, dried flowers and spot lightint a let signment Shop, noted that New Jersey organized Allen R. Malcolm, Robert field, Presbyterian parish Club, YWCA, 12:45 p.m. their shops are fully stocked Missions of Help to offer Luncheon Date going to bring with it. W. Scott and C. Fred Sitzler. house, 1:15 p.m. 9 Church Women United, of Sheraton fancy style side chair* c. IOTP. Both are in Westfield. with fall and winter guidance to girls away from The Sisterhood of Temple Community Presbyterian clothing. home, unwed mothers, and Emanu El will have its 1974- Church, M'side The Gingham Corner will o//er sandwich**,' made to order, for lunch or snacks and other homemade Other reports were made support for Florence 75 paid-up membership lOWestfield Art by Mrs. Frederick Kopf, Crittenden homes. In lime, luncheon at 12:30 p.m. Oct. Association, Waleunk delicacies. A chili con carne supper will be served both evening. Rescue Squad; Mrs. Ralph Ihe work of the Mission was 23 in the temple. All current Room, Municipal Bennett, Children's expanded lo include members are invited and Building, 8 p.m. Specialized Hospital; Mrs. counseling for boys, and the guests are welcome. 10 Duplicate, YWCA, 8 p.m. Charles Maslin, Child name was changed to the Membership dues may be • UUESTFIELD. neuu JERSEY 11 Nostalgia Night dance, Rake-Hoe Notes Program Topic§ Health Conference; Mrs. Youth Consultation Service. paid at the door. There will 232-4800 Parents' Guild, Holy At the Rake and Hoe president of the Mendham John Kaczynski, Mrs. Harry Finally, in 1*63, with the be babysitting service for Trinity High School, 9-1 Garden Club's Oct. 9 Garden Club, tour chairman Bockus, hospitality; Mrs. success of this group and the pre-school children. 14 Parents Without Part- meeting at the YWCA, Mrs. for the Garden Club of New Glenn Maggio, program; need for its services well Sisterhood members will ners, Sulphur Springs Inn, William A. Thawley, Jersey, and a National Mrs. James Jordan, house; established, the Youth be on stage in a musical Berkeley Heights, 8:30 president, will report on the Council judge with a and Mrs. Robert McManigal Consultation Service was written by Phyllis Rach- p.m. recent meeting of the master's certificate, she has Jr., associates. brought under the umbrella bach, Susan Marks and Joan 15 Film series, Westfield Garden Club of New Jersey lectured and taught at Assisting the hostess were of the Westfield United Wright. Library, 8-9:30 p.m. held at the Playboy Club in workshops throughout New Mesdames Charles Biggs, Fund, thus ending its affilia- Seena Feinsmith is 15 Duplicate, YWCA, 12:30 McAfee which she attended Jersey and is the winner of Richard Burns, Thomas tion with Ihe Episcopal president of the Temple p.m. with the club's vice many high flower show Callahan, Frank Mac- Church. However, the Sisterhood. Chairladtes 18, 19 Greek Festival, president, Mrs. Peter J. awards. Pherson, Charles Maslin, women of St. Paul's have include Nancy Bregman, Community Center of Hydock. Edgar Nielsen, Charles continued* to give Iheir membership, Frema Greek Orthodox Church, Members will be per- Schramm, Lawrence financial support to help pay Eisenberg and Carol Gin- Also present were Mmes. mitted to bring guests to this Gallows Hill Rd., Friday Kenneth R. Doremus, Frank Shaffer and Herbert Wright. Ihe salaries of the nine staff sburg, luncheon reser- 10 a.m.-11 p.m., Saturday meeting. Hostesses are members who supply ap- vations; Jeri Berenson, J. Dugan, Harold D. Mmes. Carl H. Fischer Jr., 1-11 p.m. Ebstyne, Oliver Hallberg, Duplicate Held proximately 6,000 hours of publicity; Rhoda Lowen- lSDuplicate, YWCA, 8 p.m. chairman, William C. counseling per year. stein and Roberta Bloom, William V. Hartigan, Bornmann, Clarence J. 22 Film series, Westfield Charles R. Mayer, August Twice Weekly At V The Youth and Family invitations; Karen Sherwyn, library, 8-9:30 p.m. Chehayl, Robert J. McClung All bridege players are Counseling Service, as it is hostess. Monti, David E. Ober, Jr. and David E. Ober. 22 Duplicate, YWCA, 12:30 Herbert F. Sailer, Jr., Carl welcome to attend the p.m. R. Smith and Hugh W. Workshops will continue duplicate bridge games held 23 Sisterhood luncheon, Tribble. Mrs. Mayer at- at the home of Mrs. Tribble weekly, Tuesdays at 12:30 Temple Emanu El, 12:30 tended as the previous Area Fridays at 9:30 a.m. to p.m. and Thursdays at 8 p.m. IV director and gave the make decorations for the p.m., at the Westfield 25 Duplicate, YWCA, 8 p.m. luncheon invocation on the Christmas trees at the YWCA, 220 Clark St. 26 PTA Halloween Fair, second day. Mrs. Ebstyne is Cerebral Palsy School and Membership in the YWCA is Jefferson School, 10:30 the new director of Area IV. table centerpieces for not required. a.m. - 4 p.m. Mrs. James G. McElroy Christmas at Lyons Players new to duplicate 29 Duplicate, YWCA, 12:30 will introduce Mrs. Veterans Hospital, The are invited to arrive a half p.m. Lawrence P, Gait Jr. of horticulture committee will hour earlier when Mrs. 29 Film series, Westfield Cedar Grove who will continue with maintenance Marjorie Jann, certified library, 8-9:30 p.m. present her program, of the gardens at the Miller- director, will be happy to 29 Women Boosters of "Christmas with Dolly Cory House, Mrs. Joseph F. irient them to duplicate Colonial Chorus, Baptist Gait". A member of the Bond, is taking thistle seed routines. Church, 8 p.m. Montclair Garden Club, past orders for bird feeders. Winners of the first fall 30 Woman's Club of West- championship tournament for the pace you keep field, Scholarship Fund Sept. 19 are: Frank Dulicai in Autumn, often on benefit, Chanticler, Telethon Set For Wellesley and Bill Hoffman. A. Kahn the go right up till Millburn. and J. Levine, Nancy Thirty local Wellesley South Orange, District Fund 102 Central Avt. WntfwkJ 233 1003 dinnertime .. . polyester knit Jackson and Marion Olson, UVSTOFFE. BROAD ST. yoked dress with a Trip Scheduled College women will gather Chairman for the area, will Ruby Rhodes and Beverly Monday and Tuesday to call organize the local cam- Leipzig. slight Russian influence, To Army-Holy other local alumnae as part in divine camel, red paign. Working with her will of Wellesley's nationwide be Mrs. John B. Crowell and or violetta. Sizes 8 to 16 Cross Game Centennial Telethon Mrs. John C. Bentley of in the group, 85.00 A trip to the U.S. Military Campaign to help raise their Elizabeth, also Mrs. Academy to see the Army- Centennial goal of $70,8 Jackson Schonberg, Mrs. Holy Cross football game million over the next eight Harold C. Smith and Mrs. E. Oct. 26 is being sponsored by years. Alfred Herberich of the Mountainside Woman's Wellesley College, which Westfield. Mrs. Herberich is Club. Reservations are a member of the National being taken by Mrs. William will celebrate its 100th anniversary in 1975, has Development Fund Com- Heller, 3 Longwood Rd. mittee. The bus will leave at 9 been a pioneer in higher a.m., departing from the education for women BOARDING STUDENT Academy at 4 p.m. - Those throughout its history. The Deirdre Clancy, daughter going are asked to bring a current campaign will of Mr. and Mrs. James S. picnic lunch. support the College's Clancy of 421 Woodland The West Point Museum programs to meet the needs Ave., Westfield, is enrolled and the Cadet Chapel, which of women today and to at the Stoneleigh-Burnham when completed will house prepare them for changing School, Greenfield, Mass. A the largest church organ, roles in society and in the senior, she is attending the are available for viewing. business and professional school for her second year The Corps of Cadets will worlds. and has been active in the parade at 11:15 a.m. Mrs. Bernard Hellring of riding program.

Fuel Oil and Burner Service

SPECIAL- Heating Equipment Installed

we have a tempting trove of treasures — bags, scarves, Clements Bnos. ma belts, pins, chains, beads, 410 NORTH AVE CAST • WCSTF1KLD.N. J.070M • 2*24300 sterling silver collectables, and much more! FUEL OIL and BURNER SERVICE HEATING EQUIPMKNT MSTAUMD Come let our highly trained salesladies 100 ELMER STREET, WESTFIELD, N. J. AD 2-0700 Otl10 1 pass on their knowledge of Fashion 1974. Hour. UiOO lo UiOO — FrMniw 9i«« <« — C'""'! M»»i»f» " CALL KOB AI'I'OI.VT.MKXT • I. ,'t -I *•*,* m* tr Leslie Buhler, K.J. Berendt Ronnie E, Rubin Annual Greek WmIfvul On Wedding Trip In France To Be June Bride To Be Held Oct. 18,19 Miss Leslie Lynn Buhler, given by Mrs. James Mr. and Mrs. David E. Rubin, of 24 Homemade Greek food, will go to the Building Fund daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Berendt, the bridegroom's Byron Ct. have announced the catchy tunes of the for the Sanctuary currently Warren G. Buhler of 632 mother, Mrs. Gerald engagement of their daughter, Ronnie bouzouki, decorations, under construction and Ellen, to Larry Jerrold Siegel, son of Mr. costumed waiters, nearing completion. Arlington Ave., was Varnum of Westfield, and waitresses, and dancers will married Saturday, Sept. 21, her daughter, Mrs. Richard and Mrs. Milton Siegel of Hillside. Children accompanied by The bride elect, an alumna of West- provide the atmosphere as an adult will be admitted in St. Paul's Church, to Marshall, hosted a luncheon Ihe Community Center of Robert James Berendt, son for the bridal party and field High School, attended art school in free. France, At Monmouth College, Long Holy Trinity Greek General chairman, Mrs of Mr. and Mrs. James M. their families the day of the Orthodox Church is trans- Berendt of Ternpe, wedding. Branch, she received a B.A. degree in Peter Chergotis Jr. of art education. Miss Rubin is an art formed into a Greek Linden, is being assisted by Arizona. After a trip to Paris and teacher in the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Square for the annual Greek Mrs. Theodore Hiotis of Attending the bride were the French countryside, the Festival. Mrs. Terence Davies of newlyweds will make their School System. Mountainside. Auxiliary Montreal, Canada, as home in Washington, D.C, Her fiance was graduated from Hill- This is the 8th annual president is Mrs. Michael J. side High School, attended Chapman Greek Festival at the Sakatos of Union. matron of honor, Mrs. where Mrs. Berendt is a church located at 250 Richard Marshall of program coordinator for the College-World Campus Afloat Program Helping also are Mrs. and Bloomfield College, where he Gallows Hill Rd. It will be Emmanuel Logothetis, Plainfield, and Miss Francis Smithsonian Associates and held Friday, Oct. 18, from 10 Reed of Washington, DC. as Mr. Berendl is in the public received his B.A. degree in psychology. Short Hills, and Miss relations department of He will receive his M.A. degree in early a.m. -11 p.m. and Saturday, Katherine Pantages, bridesmaids, and the Misses Oct. 19, from 1-11 p.m. Springfield, boutique; Mrs. Alexandra and Natasha George Washington childhood education from Kean College University. in June. Mr. Siegel teaches in the Verona As the visitor enters, he Harry Panagos, Moun- Buhler of Washington, D.C., Public School System. will see ancient columns and tainside, Mrs. Jerry nieces of the bride as flower A June wedding is planned. vineyards surrounding the Kolaitis, Summit, and Mrs. girls. Genealogy Topic Ronnie Ellen Rubin dining area set up as a Theodore Demetriou, Scott White of Mill Valley, typical Greek "taverna". Chatham, taverna; Mrs. Calif, served as best nan. For Meeting Of Outside the taverna are Anthony Coutros, Coionia, Eric Berendt of Ithaca, New booths where Greek pottery, take-out orders; Mrs. Peter York, brother of the College Club Unit needlework, placques, Kehayes, Millburn, bridegroom' and Warren Charles R. Sheldon jewelry and other imported manufactured greek foods; Buhler of Washington, DC, The Current Interests Gary T. Ebe will be guest speaker at the Oct. 10 With the Collegians items as well as specialty Miss Helen Koulouthrot, and Criglersville, Va., group of the College meeting of the Westfield Art Association. He is shown food items and Greek Roselle, entertainment; brother of the bride, were Woman's Club will hold its pastries may be purchased. Mrs. Michael J. Sakatos, first meeting of the season with Ms mixed media entitled Enticement No. 3. ushers. A new revised cook book, Union, Mrs. Steven Manos, With her old fashioned at the home of Mrs. Wayne Robyn Douglas of 776 degree in marketing. Junior College and is now a including favorite Greek Westfield, and Mrs. Gus wedding dress of candlelight W. Umbreit, 527 Prospect Erbe To Demonstrate For WAA FairacresAve.,anartliistory Laurie G. Robinson, student at Lehigh. recipes, will also be on sale, Grafas, Summit, homemade faille fashioned with heavy St., Tuesday, Oct. 8, at 8 major at William Smith daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tim Tracey is a junior at and live hanging plants foods and pastries. Also, p.m. Please note change of Gary T. Erbe will Arts, a video tape is being College, Geneva, N. Y., is Murray Robinson of 1251 Columbia University and a Irish lace on the yoke, demonstrate his super produced on the levitational decorating the hall may also Mrs. Peler Alexis, Wal- sleeves and border of the day for the meetings this studying during her junior Boulevard and an member of its soccer team, be purchased. A typical chung and Mrs. George year. realistic oil technique before realism of Mr. Erbe. He has year at the University of •elementary education playing center forward for Gonis, Watchung, recep- hem and short train, the the Westfield Art Associa- had one man shows at corner kiosk completes the bride wore a picture hat Dr. Wayne Larsen, Paris and is residing with a major at American Inter (he Lions. He scored two picture. tion; Mrs. George Zaimis, research statistician at Bell tion at its first meeting of Veldman Gallery in French family. national College, Madison, decor; Mrs. trimmed with matching iace the new season Oct. 10 at 8 Springfield, Mass,, will be goals in its opening game, a In the evenings, costumed and tulle veiling tied in a Labs and librarian for the Milwaukee, Pace Gallery in Karen Kessler of 208 2-1 victory over Lafayette. A George Zaimis, Madison, Summit branch of the p.m. in the Wateunk Room Houston, Morris County Jefferson Ave. has entered student teaching during the dancers will entertain with and Mrs. John Antholis, bow with short streamers. of the Municipal Building. first semester at Noah dean's list student and pre- folk dances to the bouzouki Her bouquet was a long geneaology library of the College, Bloomfield College Vassar College and is a law history major con- Florham Park, recipe book, Church of Jesus Christ of the The public is invited. and Brookdale Community member of the Class of 1978. Webster School, Enfield, music of the Arcadians. The Mrs. Richard Frigerio, stemmed arrangements of Mr. Erbe is a member of Conn. She is a member of centrating in international authentic Greek costumes white daisies and Latter Day Saints, will College. He has exhibited at She was graduated from affairs, he won the Oliver were made by the members Springfield, records, speak on geneaological Allied Artists of America, the N.J, State Museum, Westfield High School. the College's chorale and Anastis Garo, kitchen; Mrs. stephanotis. the Salmagundi Club and madrigal choir. Kraft Award for scholarship of the Ladies Auxiliary, research and records. All Newark Museum, Rutgers Susan Kay Elzinga, sponsors of the Festival. John Mavraganis, West- The matron of honor and president of the Hudson Colin Caldwell, son of Mr. and plans to apply for a field, publicity. bridesmaids wore long members are welcome to University, Heritage Arts daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Rhodes Scholarship. Tim The menu includes attend and to participate in Artists, Inc. He has a Gallery (N.J. Con- R, Elzinga Jr. of London, and Mrs. Charles Caldwell dresses of winter jade and feature article in American formerly of Village Green, of First St., has enrolled at played soccer at Westfield "souvlakia" (shish kebab), carried loose bouquets of a general discussion af- temporary Masters! and High before moving to "chicken kapama" (chicken terwards. They are asked to Artist Magazine's July 1974 galleries throughout the Westfield, has been New England Aeronautical Candle Talk yellow daisies and statice. issue. Florida for his' senior year with rice), "moussaka", call the hostess. metropolitan area and has awarded Junior Honors at Institute and Daniel Web- (baked eggplant), pastitsio, The flower girls' dresses Other committee mem- Through a grant from the Sweet Briar College. ster Junior College, Nashua, and is again residing in The Women's Evening were yellow taffeta overlaid won various awards. Westfield. He is a member (baked macaroni), Guild of Redeemer bers for this meeting are N.J. Slate Council on the Stuart McRobbie, son of N. J. He plans to become a tiropetes, (cheese boureka), with white organize trim- Mr. and Mrs. William professtional pilot. of Rho Omega Delta and is Lutheran Church will have a med with white wedding Mrs. Roland Robert, Mrs. J. dolmades (stuffed talk on uses of candles by M. Austin and Miss Ruth McRobbie of 433 Roanoke Peter Ten Eyke was working part time as a taxi grapevine leaves), assorted band lace. They carried Girls Invited To Join Rd., attained eean's list graduated from Dean cab driver. Mrs. Ellen Garrett of small bouquets of yellow Anspach. cheeses and olives and those Abington, Pa. at its monthly standing in the spring remarkable delicious Greek and white daisies. semestec at the State meeting Tuesday at S p.m. NOW Workshop CSH Jr. Auxiliary pastries. Food will be Guests are welcome. Mrs. Berendt was feted at University of New York Club To Start Season served all day Friday, and pre-nuptial showers by Mrs. The Union County Chapter Senior High School girls members work two hours a Maritime College, Fort are invited by the Junior nonth at the hospital at Saturday. Take-out orders Those interested in at- Frederick Shaefer of of the National Organization Schuyler, Bronx. With Salute To Departments will also be sold. All the food tending are asked to call Mountainside and Mrs. John for Women is offering a Auxiliary of the Children's which time they play and Specialized Hospital, read to the patients. Gaining student teaching "A Salute to the Depart- Frank H. Bett, travel; Mrs. is homemade. Mrs. Lila Thompson, 754 Danch of Chatham. Mrs. M. workshop on "Financial experience this term in their Fairacres Ave. Scott Eukeloy of Westfield Planning for Women" to aid Westfield-Mountainside, to Officers for the year are: ments" will be presented by Roger Doyle, Fortnightly; Proceeds of the festival an organizational meeting course of study at Cedar the Woman's Club of Mrs. Stanley Gardner, in- was hostess at a luncheon at women in managing their Carel Akerly, president; Crest College are money. The group meets at at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Oct. Carol Hooper, vice Westfield at its first meeting termediates. Baltusrol Country C!ub, and 9, 7:30 p.m. at 437 Hillside Marieantoinette Vona, of ihe season, Monday, Oct. We Have Beautiful Mrs. Janet Solinger, 8 p.m. Tuesdays at president; Joan Cunnick, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. The Junior Woman's Club Jacqueline Paterson's, 239 Ave. Refreshments will be secretary; Beth Farmer, 7, at 1:15 p.m. in the Presby- will present "The Clock director of the Resident served. treasurer. Joseph Vona of 108 Marlboro terian Parish House, 140 Shop", which won them first HARDY Associates Program of the W. 6th Avenue, Roselle, who St., and Susan Ingram, Mountain Ave. Smithsonian Institute, may be contacted for The Junior Auxiliary The Junior Auxiliary will daughter of Mr. and Mrs. place as the best children's CHRYSANTHEMUM registration. Authorities in meets the second Wed- welcome the support of The program, planned play in the N.J. State entertained the bride at Anthony Ingram of 719 Glen Federation contest and the luncheon and hosted a the fields of banking, nesday night of each month prospective members. For Ave, entirely by the departments, PLANTS budgeting, investments and from September through further information contact will be a "show and tell" as best costumes award in the dinner party for the couple Bradford Duelks, a senior Sixth District Junior AND CUT FLOWERS in Washington, D.C. insurance will be featured June to plan projects which Joan Cunnick, 437 Hillside each chairman speaks about as workshop leaders benefit the hospital. Also, Ave. at Montclair State College, the aims and ac- membership department. The rehearsal dinner was has been elected vice complishments of her Mrs. Roy Carrigan, To enjoy now in your M president of Psi Chi, group. Those taking part president, has planned the home and later in your Benefit Aids Early national psychology honor will be Mrs, L. John program assisted by Mrs. garden. Come see our out- society. He transferred to McHugh, American home; John Lavey and Mrs. standing collection. Trades, €rafts Museum Montclair from Union Mrs. Morris K. Walton, Carlyle. Miss Haley will College in September 1973 antiques; Mrs. Vincent W, lead the salute to the flag Roymond f• Wltoolw A benefit for the Museum years ago and over 500 and worked as a college Hopkins, art; Mrs. Herbert and Mrs. Charles Mayer the WE DELIVER AROUND of Early Trades and Crafts, guided tou.rs were con- companion at Essex County A. Halsey, crafts; Mrs. prayer. Table which also celebrated the ducted last year for school Hospital. This year he is an Frederick Alberson, gar- arrangements will be THE CORNER OR AROUND THI WORLD Prescription Opticians founding of the Guild for the groups. There is no ad- experimenter for a faculty den; Mrs. William N. created by Mrs. Ethan A. Museum, was held Friday mission; support is largely members' study. The son of Pierce, international af- Hescock and Mrs. Frederick evening at Bloomingdale's, by volunieer workers and by Mr. and Mrs, John Duelks, fairs; Mrs. Harrison R. Brodesser. The American 110 CENTRAL AVENUE Short Hills, where the new donations. 333 Pine St. and his wife, Cory, literature and drama; home department will make McEwen Flowers fall interior designer rooms Dorothea, a home Mrs. Charles A. Jones, ihe refreshments. Pouring Established 1921 economics major at Mont- 'were previewed by the 200 music; Mrs. Edward J. will be four past-presidents, FREE OFF.THI-STREET FRONT DOOR PARKINS WESTFIELD guests. PWP Names clair, are dean's list Moller, new members, Mrs. Mrs. George Weinheimer, A selection of tools and students. Arthur W. Habeck, Mrs. Charles M, Pond, Mrs. Grove St. at Westfield Ave.,Wes»field, 232-1142 233-5512 artifacts from the museum Speaker William Thomas Liggitt of recreation; Miss < Margaret Lorentz G. Wade and Mrs. Open 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. daily have been placed "Personal Growth 703 St. Marks Ave. was Haley, social services; Mrs. Hescock. . •idecoratively in the major Through Risk Taking" is the graduated this summer OppotiU MunfdpiJ PsrUnt tot .-1 room, a dining area in a topic to be discussed by Dr. from North Texas State Happiness depends on • j northern country house. The Lawrence Kesner, a University with a bachelor knowing when you have _j museum was started four licensed clinical of business administration enough. psychologist and marriage counselor, at the Oct. 14 general meeting of Parents Now Without Partners, Chapter 418, at the Sulphur Springs you can Inn, Berkeley Heights, which begins at 8:30 p.m. Dr. Kesner is executive afford director of the Plainfield Consultation Center. When it comes the world's Dancing to live music will ADD WARMTHTO YOU R CHRISTMAS 6REET1N6S follow the program. to fit, we're most fabulous Eligiblity for P.W.P. requires that one be a the professionals. giftS The "Most Exclusive Personalized parent and single by reason A diamond necklace. The ultimate flattery for of death, divorce, We train our fitters for a career of fitting Cards In The Area" at Lancaster, Ltd. separation, or never children's feet accurately,... expertly. And the woman in your life. Is now within the means of married. Information we sell Stride Rite shoes because they're budget conscious jewelry shoppers. Thanks to our Browse at leisure in our sit down, regarding P.W.P. and its professionally designed in more shapes and thrilling collection of unique Add-A-Section total program of activities widths for more perfect fit, Come see. diamond necklaces (and bracelets). comfortable, artistic, Card Gallery may be obtained by writing Imagine. From the very first section, this is a Box 144, Westfield. StrideRite necklace of exquisite beauty. To be worn and en- and choose from over 5,000 different joyed. That grows more precious with the addition designs-classic, traditional, whimsical, Questers' Talk of each section. We invite you to view our collection now. So that religious, etc. The Colonial Westfield Chapter of Questers will you may leisurely consider an add-a-section Among the Famous Artists meet on Monday, October diamond necklace for holiday gifting. You may be 7th, at the home of Mrs. surprised to discover our fabulous suggestion is no Richard A. Hill, 110 Oak more expensive than many of those last-minute • American Artist • T.V. Allen W^ Tree Pass, at 9:30 a.m. for compromises you've made in the past! the first in a series of lec- • Hallmark • Carol tures. Mrs. Patricia Pierce of Major Charge Plans Personal Charge Budget & Lay-A-Way Plans Wall Township guest . tooart • Meldonna speaker, will talk on "Care of Furniture". and many others Free Insurance LEARN Martin Jewelers will cover the insurance Special Savings if You Order Early of all diamond jewelry-whatever the ELECTROLYSIS "Mali* Kandaft A Family Affair" price range-purchased here, Omtr Rcbcrt H. IMMS Jr. the KREE waV for the first year, .. . Rewarding career In Free of Charge! permanent h«lr removal. Ass no barrier. ADAMS Full or p»rt lime. B2 ELM ST. D*y or Eve. Men, Women. 2-3680 Cume, write or phone for >HC BOOKLET K.

Open Daily 1 3D to 5 30 exeep! Thurs t 30 lo 8.30 Wed. 1 30 to 1:30' Page THE WESTKIKLl) (X.j.) LEADER, THCRSDAY, OCTOBER S, 197*- Miss Warren To Address Bright Colors Add Variety Variety of Crafts To Be Exhibited Many kinds of crafts will Open to the public, a small Church Women United To 1975 Fur Fashions be on exhibit Monday from donation is acceptable 12 noon - 4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. toward the Home Miss Ethel Warren will be Miss Warren is a member What's the look of fur Flemington collection and Norwegian Fox with an at the Extension Service Economics Council guest speaker at the Church of the Woman's Club of fashion for 1975? Colorful, to many of the long-haired fun ingenious zip-off at two Auditorium, 300 E. North Scholarship Fund. Women United's forum Westfield with particular say the least. That's the are used, as well, to trim the points to take it from Ave. to acquaint those in- Wednesday, Oct. 9, at 9:30 interest in the literature and word from Flemington, New classic furs, such as Mink, elegant ankle length for terested in the variety of a.m. in the Community drama departments, the Jersey, where the for a new touch of con- evenings to practical skirt things to make for all ages Presbyterian Church, P.E.O. and Musical Club. Flemington Fur Company, temporary elegance. length for daytime wear and and stages of living. Mountainside. Her topic will one of the world's largest She enjoys bridge and Overall, the styles for 1975 then to the short "shirt" TTiis creativity exhibit will be "On Our Way to sports. and most famous fur in fur coats tend toward a length for wear with pants. Wholeness", based on specialists, has unveiled its include barge) lo, cake A short meeting and fuller, softer line, with an Striking in its simplicity is decorating, tinsel painting, Paul's letters to the coffee hour will precede her 1975 collection. easing of the waistline and a shirt-styled jacket of Philippians. pine cone wreaths, art, address, according to Mrs. The new Flemington Fur many caped backs, the Natural Apollo Mink, white >atchwork, decoupage, Miss Warren has taught Leland Beach, acting fashions glow in a stunning Flemington Furs president the full impact and drama looked rugs, stained glass, Bible courses at the j president of Church Women spectrum of colors from the indicated. A wide range of that only fur can provide i« batik, papier mache, Presbyterian Church of I United and planning subtle natural beiges and lengths are shown, from the epitomized by a Natural decorated burlap, dotted "mini-jackets" that reach to Westfield which she served chairman for the forum. browns one has come to Blackglama Ranch Mink Swiss flowers and even 311$. EUCLID AVE. ' as an elder, at Grace Mrs. D. E. Tuttle is hostess expect in furs to striking the waist to the "shirt-look" Cape Coat trimmed with creative thinking. It is a Orthodox Presbyterian for the coffee hour. new shades as varied as jackets so popular with Natural Norwegian Blue good place to obtain new 233 7118 233-3MI Church where she is now a All women are invited to Raspberry, Kelly Green, pants, to the multi-purpose Fox along the full length of ideas for projects. member, at the Y.W.C.A. attend. Royal Blue and Morning coats at fingertip length and its dramatic cape and skirt. and currently in her home. Light Yellow. glamourous evening coats The men have not been Raised as one of six children Communion Why the trend to colors in that skim the floor. overlooked by Flemington in a family which regularly furs? According to S. One of the individual Furs in the new 1975 Passport Photos attended church and Sunday !Su|»|>«*r Fur Rodgers Benjamin, highlights of the Flemington collection, either. An School, she has never president of Flemington Fur collection captures in unusually-large array of stopped studying and says Furs, "The fashion-minded one spectacular design all of bold, masculine furs and SECOND DAY SERVICE that she receives much joy -r^ 1{osarv Altar g^^ woman of the mid-1970s is the newest ideas, bright suedes and leathers, too, has from teaching the Bible and of Our Lady of Lourdes not satisfied with what used colors, long-haired fur and a been assembled in the feels that she has something church, Mountainside, will I to be; she wants to be free to variety in length. It is a continually-expanding WESTFIELD STUDIOS to'el'• . hold its second annual I select the fashion that suits versatile coat in a lush, full "Father's Revenge" shop at Before settling in West- Mother Daughter Corn- I her mood and her lifestyle, pattern of descending rings the Flemington Fur Com- | and that includes a wide of Golden Glory-dyed pany plant in Flemington. Portrait and Commercial Photographers field, Miss Warren was head j munion Supper, Monday in Harley Cozewith show* herself as part of a tree m her resident of Westminster d, ool auditorium range of color choices, as e sen prize winning picture on the theme, "My Family", well as style choices." Hall at Ohio State I following the 8 p.m. mass surrounded with creatures representing all forms on life 121 CWTML MINE 2M-WM University where she | and induction ceremony, in its branches and fish in the pool below. A favorite of women for earned a master's degree in ' .. p. , R ... •, centuries, Mink takes on English. She ha., taught .hat j JJg /SsL^ The new dimensions when dyed Itosary and its relation to Westfield Youngster Wins in tones as spectacular as biblical devotion and the life Raspberry, Okra Brown and happiest teaching adults | of Christ as revealed in the Nation Wide Art Contest Navy Blue. Fox jackets and because of their enthusiasm pages of the New coats shimmer in Pink, and because "they are there Testament. Harley Cozewith, 12 year week for herself and an Navy Blue, Deep Rust and QUALITY because they want to be old daughter of Dr. and Mrs. adult chaperone. Mrs. other colors. For tickets and reser- there." Charles Cozewith of 264 W. Cozewith volunteered im- The rainbow of fur fashion MEATS vations, please contact Mrs. Dudley Ave., is the grand mediately to chaperone her John Suski, or Mrs. Michael in Flemington's huge Baptist Circles prize winner of a nation daughter! They plan to go in collection spans Raccoon I'errotia. wide art competition. the spring. coats dyed Golden-Glory, a Circles of the Woman's The themu of the contest, Harley competed in the vibrant Orange-Gold, 763 MOUNTAIN AVf., SPRINGFIELD Mission Society of the First iV1inisU;r To Speak which was sponsored jointly contest with 15,000 other Beaver dyed in Royal Blue Baptist Church meeting at 1 by Parade magazine and entrants between the ages of and Camel, and even THE CONCEITED STEER p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 10, The Ladies Missionary UNICEF, the United B and 15 across the country. Purple-dyed Nutria. are the Searchers, Mrs. Society of Grace Orthodox Nations Children's Fund, She has studied art with "The increasing use of HAS SOMETHING TO BE HaroldShill, Mrs. J. Rodney Presbyterian Church will was "My Family". Harley's Mrs. Christine Loeber, vivid colors has led our Hitt's, 422 Longfellow Ave. welcome the Rev. George entry, a watercolor paint- former Westfield resident imaginative designers to CONCEITED ABOUT! and Bible Study, Mrs. Haney at a Husband and ing, depicts herself as part and teacher, and with her create many new com- Samuel Hankins, at Mrs. F. Wife Meeting Oct. 9 at 7:45 of a Tree of Life sheltering mother who is a painter. binations of colors and the Heidi Slocum's, 843 p.m. The public is invited. other people and all kinds of This is the youngster's patterns, one of the most Mountain Ave. The Rev. Haney, general animals, birds, insects. At second art prize. Two years dramatic of which is a FINEST HOME FREEZER PROGRAM The Evening Circle of secretary of Home Missions the base is a pool brimming ago, she won $100 in a multi-hued Mink Paw coat Mrs. Charleston H.F. Smith and Church Extension with colorful fish. contest sponsored by Q-Tips of Red Green, Orange, Gold IN NORTH JERSEY will meet Monday, Oct. 21 at Committee of the Orthodox The grand prize is an all- I Cotton Swabs, Harley is a and Yellow," Benjamin 5:15 p.m. for a light supper Presbyterian Church, will expense paid trip to ! seventh grade student at observed. followed by a visit to the speak on the extensive UNICEF Headquarters in I Roosevelt Junior High Of course, the Flemington j We will fill your f raerer with government graded "Prime" Newark Baptist Home. The growth of the denomination Geneva, Switzerland for a 1 School. Fur collection still features meats, personalty elected and custom cut to your satis- Bees, led by Mrs. Lawrence in recent years and on the time-honored and faction. Austin, will have a current needs. Refresh- fashion-favored natural Call for an appointment with Mr. Rau personally or ask workshop Oct. 24 in the ments will be served Methodist Women tones, ranging from white- to have a brochure sent explaining the program. church lounge at 10 a.m. following his talk. as-snow Natural Apollo Going My Way? Wherever you are going, you go in No contracts to sign, To Hear Report Mink to the deep, dark stunning style in this shirt-styled jacket from Flemington luxury of Natural Russian Furs. Dazzling white Natural Appollo Mink is double The United Methodist Community - Members One Crown Sable, lapped and buttoned down the front, with collar and cuffs PHONE 201-126-4700 PRESEASON Women will meet Thursday of Another". This year the "Perhaps as important as it's true shirt style all the way. About 11,850. Oct. 11 in the Fellowship UMW is to examine its the trend to colors in furs is Room at 10:30 a.m. A short goals, aims and seek a more the trend to the glamourous j business meeting will be definite direction in work. long-haired furs, such as followed by a special report All women of the church Fox, Lynx, Raccoon and s/ru by Mrs. Julian Alexander on (are invited. Child care will j Opossum," said Benjamin. On Our Fur Inventory "Contact - We Care" a 24- jbe provided. I These are featured in hour telephone ministry j I great profusion in the Stop In and See Our After luncheon at 12:45 New Collection of 1975 served by Circle No. 5, the I 1'iekt'd lor Ballot FABRIC FESTIVAL Rev. Robert B. Goodwin will 1 Suzy Baker of Moun- Local Bankers Fabulous Fakes speak on the "Supportive jtainside is one of the new ONLY FIRST QUALITY SALE PRICES j area members selected by Promoted ... at Fabulous Prices ! Alfredo Corvino, artistic The directors of Central ALL FULL BOLTS r FFFCT1VF THRU We remodel & repair I director of the New Jersey Home Trust Company of OCT S All Furl STORK Elizabeth have announced All work dons on Dance Theatre Guild Ballet premises. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Corn Co. the promotions of Frank became parents Sept. 20 of The Company is currently Lamanna Jr. at the Rachel Caroline who was in rehearsal for its annual Mountainside Banking born in Columbus, Ohio. The presentation of "The Nut- Center, and Paul W. Welch, cracker" ballet which will Jr. at the Westfield Banking ', PINWALE \ u ut & lne u ^ ^«,' uf'' ) LT" 'f ike performed Dec. 22 at 1 Center to directors of .Shelly Wechler, daughter of j and^.3O pm, in piajnfteld operations. ' AND RIBLESS Mr, and Mrs. Wechter. High School Paternal grandparents are Lamanna joined Central Donald Corn, formerly of Home in 1973 from Trust CORDUROY Rotarians Flan Company of New Jersey. Westfield, and the late Ruth Prior to that he was with Corn. Oct. Garage Sale Manufacturers Hanover A garage sale sponsored TrustCo., N.Y. by the Mountainside Rotary He attended St. Peters C Club will be held on College, Jersey City, and St. Values to 2 9 Saturday, Oct. 12, from 10 Benedicts College, Kansas. a.m. until 5 p.m. at the Mr. Lamanna and his wife Echobrook School ball field, Nicki live in Union City with 100% Route 22, Mountainside. their two children. Improve your ad vantage Plenty of free parking at the Welch joined Central swimming pool parking lot - POLYESTER 1.88 Home from Peoples Trust of by Dennis Elliott entrance from Mountain New Jersey Bell New Jersey. Ave. Rain site will be the He attended Denison Yellow Pages Representative Echobrook School gym. DOUBLEKNITS' POLYESTER/ACRYLIC University and received his Extensive rang* of colors and Refreshments and B.S. in business ad- homemade cakes will be weaves—Twills, Crapes, ministration from Fairleigh Barks, Ponle Roma, Raised DOUBLEKNITS sold. Dickinson University. Anyone who desires to Jacquards — an exceptional Mr. Welch is a member of selection. contribute useable attic,, the Ramsey Volunteer Fire 'Dust how good cellar, closet or garage Department and the Elmora 60" wide — machine washable materials for this charitable Merchants Association. endeavor may call William Mr. Welch and his wife Reg. Values to 3.99 H, Groskinsky, chairman, of are you?" Holly life in Ramsey with NOW) Values to 4 99 268 Birch La., Mountainside. their three, snns.

cerned about them. That's a question prospects will be 'Ydj asking when they see your adver- Include your credentials and tising. It you want their business, tell how you're different from your 2.88 you'd better give them an answer. competitors. Tell about your loca- TIFFANY And filling your message with mean- tion, your services. Give prominence ingless superlatives isn't the answer. to the brand name products you deal Not in today's marketplace. in; they say a lot about you. And be — TWO WAY RADIO — SIMPLICITY Often the last opportunity you'll sure readers know how long you've PATTERN #6513 have to bring a buyer your way is in been in business; it tells them you TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE the Yellow Pages. Remember that 9 have a long list of satisfied cus- out of 10 people follow up their Yel- tomers. OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. 'til 10 p.m. low Pages references with a call, If you give estimates, say so. If SUNDAV 9 a.m. "til 6:30 p.m. Uae Your BankAmericard and Master Charge Card visit or written response. So pay you offer guarantees or warranties, special attention to your ad there. invite inquiries about them. FIBS Start by planning an ad that will When you're finished putting -Fashion look appealing and invite reader- your ad together, read it. Then ask AD 3-2200 Garwood Mali ship. If you have a lot to say, don't yourself, "Does this ad say enough •RUSSELL STOVER CANDY South Avenue try to squeeze it into a tiny ad. to convince me to buy from me?" Garwood, New Jersey • PANTENE & LOREAL Aim your headline at the read- Your Yellow Pages representa- where fashion begins 07027 ers' needs and develop your story tive can help be sure your answer HUDSON VITAMIN PRODUCTS logically. It tells readers you're con- is "Yes". and , FABS FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY FIBS Ample Free Parking savtngs never end Linden Plaza Oak Wood Plaza One in a series prepared for business people who want to get more for their advertising dollar. A service of HIS SOUTH AVE. W. , WESTFIELD 1111W. St. George Avenue Wood Avenue & Oak Tree Road Linden, New Jersey Edison, New Jersey 08817 For Yeliow.Pages information or to place an advertisement-dial (201) 649-2171. 07036 ,*.•*•> mrmmm §, mt A Spooky Anniversary for the Mays Mobile Meals Needs Volunteers \&minl*\t*%ivm Croup Meett The first meeting since issued to volunteers who can Five representatives of principal at Talk about wierd ways to June of the board of trustees deliver these meals once a teachers and five Junior High Sdkaol. Darts celebrate a 16th wedding of Mobile Meals of Westfield week or every other week, representatives of the Peterson, principal •* anniversary, and you'll no took place recently at the either on a regular basis or school administration met Lincoln Scltaoi; ansi Dt?. doubt fed Will and Betty home of the President, Mrs. Monday afternoon for the John Shield*., assiotaa* as substitutes. Packers in first meeting this year of the May have the most hair- Joseph Engel, 1011 the kitchen are also needed. Principal at Wcstfldd MgH raising ideas. Boulevard. Teacher-Administrative Drivers deliver the meals on Committee. Rtfrosoating teochors on Tomorrow, they'll mark Officers reported on the routes which cover a small another year of marriage - smooth functioning of the The committee is set up the cstnmitUe are Bovorly by setting up and testing the program during the sum- area. They report at 11 a.m. according to the 1*73-74 Gcdrito, president of (fee spook house for the Franklin mer months, with the ap- and are generally finished contract between the Westfield Education Elm Street which gets under proach of the winter mon- well before noon. Packers Westfield Board of Association, Rsasovttt way Saturday morning at 10 ths, the number of people work from 9:30-aa a.m. All Education and the Westfietd Junior Hit* School; Dowsr a.m. who depend on the service those interested in helping, Education Association. Mawtunney, Lincoln Mstal; "The spook house is a which delivers dinners and should contact the volun- Meetings are held during Frank Nolde, RoMtwtU hair-raising project in it- in some cases cold suppers teers chairman, Mrs. the school year to review Junior High School; self," confesses Will May. to the old, handicapped or Robert Breslauer of 657 urrent school problems and ThtndDreKuhar.Eunatroat "It has to be assembled with ill, increases A call is Shadowlawn Dr practices. School; and Sally Vcktoska. a full complement of Dr. Laurence F. Greene, Westfield High School. frightening bones and superintendent of schools, headed the administrative ghouls and gnostics and SLIM AND NONE things that go bump in the earn which includes Marie are tested by anniversary pair, Betty Scian, coordinator of The student who Is wiUinj night in just two hours - art WIN May, en eve *f Fraaklla Fair. to just get by in his studftM down to the last sound ef- elementary education; Jenelyn Block, Democratic first ward caMWUte for Albert Raines, assistant will never get by the boara). fect." working order. with a chuckle. "It may not Town Council, announces her of Ike mial-km Then less than 24 hours "Betty talked me into be an elegant way to program. (Story on page 1) later, it has to be torn down doing the job-then realized celebrate - but it's a lot again and stored for another the night is our l«th wedding cheaper these days than two years until the biannual anniversary," said Will May going out to dinner." Merck Gives $20,000 Grant Royal Copenhagen fair rolls around again. The break-down comes after the fair closes at 4 p.m. Weiss Wants Ward 4 Debate To Children's Hospital Porcelain Pipes Saturday. Democratic Councilman Chairman Travert," the Children's Specialized Providence Road, that The Mays are co- Lawrence Weiss of the Democratic councilman Gcargt and Virginia Teenes Hospital, a rehabilitation would almost double this chairmen of the spook fourth ward said today he said. facility for physically capacity - a 30-bed unit for house, one of the highlights looks forward to "Although I realize that it To Give Program for SAR handicapped children, is the pre-adolescents and a 30-bed of the fair, with a crew of 13 unrestricted debates with his is often considered special musical Clinic, Canadian Band recipient of a $20,000 grant unit for teenagers," he said. (honest). They spent the last opponent "at any place or politically risky for an in- Jiven at the Masters Association, from the Merck Company In addition, expansion week repairing and testing time between now and cumbent to debate, I believe opening of the fall season of Plainfield and Westfield Foundation, it was an- goals include additional the house in a 2-car garage election day." that anyone who stands for the West Fields chapter of musical clubs. He conducted nounced today by Charles H. space for classrooms for four doors from the school. Weiss, a candidate for public office has a solemn the SAR at 8 p.m. Wednes- the South Jersey Operatic Frankenbach Jr., president specialized educational The "monster" of wood reelection to the Town responsibility to stand up day at the Woman's Club of Festival and New Jersey of the hospital's Board of programs for physically and black plastic was Council, said "I await with before the voters and be his Westfield. Operatic Festival as well as Managers. handicapped children, knocked together, made interest a discussion of the own spokesman," Weiss Guest artists will be performs as first clarinetist "This is an important space for updated X-ray light proof and tested out program Mr. Charles said. Virginia Toenes, a in the Union Symphony contribution toward our equipment, and for essential .EXECUTIVE over a period of three nights Hardwick plans for the , "I was, quite frankly, professional soloist and Orchestra and Suburban expansion goals, and we are therapies as well as a larger last week. fourth ward - a discussion surprised at the in- voice teacher, and her Symphony Orchestra of most grateful," said therapeutic pool to provide Hand painted "Executive" $66. The big move comes with him directly and not temperate remarks from husband, George, clarinetist New Jersey. He is listed in Frankenbach. "Our $3.5 hydro-therapies to more tomorrow night when it will those he has chosen as Chairman Trabert and his and teacher. "Who's Who in the World of million campaign drive is patients at one time, ac- Not only is this hand painted porcelain pip* btautif ul, be tenderly carted to the spokesmen. assessment of Mr. Hard- Mr. and Mrs, Toenes Music 1974". moving forward, and its cording to Frankenbach. but it smokes sweet and pur* ewv time! school and put in final "I hope that Mr. Hard- wick's campaign," Weiss presented a recital last Louise Andrews, ac goal is the expansion and "Some of our goals are The porcelain pipes, do not, like t briar pipe, assimi- wick's statement about said. spring at the Methodist companist for the Westfield renovation of our hospital so within reach, but our late any tobacco flavours. You can smoke one kind of 'name-calling' or 'staging' "If, for example, Mr. Church and have performed Men's Glee Club and the that we can meet the needs campaign efforts in the tobacco one day and another the next day, and they More than 18,600 have partisan .events' is not an Hardwick was truly in- with the Union Symphony, Choral Arts Society, and of more and more children community must proceed. will both taste equally good and pure, DIM to t per- been trained as Civil attempt by him to restrict terested in open council Elizabeth Civic Orchestra, Samuel Tucker, organist in Northern New Jersey who Only by reaching our fected thermo system, they alto r«t cool In your Defense - Disaster Control discussions of the issues meetings as he and the Choral Arts Society, and choir director at the turn to us for the help they ultimate goal, can we hand. Auxiliary Police in New facing our community and Republican chairman Plainfield Schola Cantorum Second Presbyterian need through our unique continue our tradition of We have on display many models, plain and fancy, to Jersey. Sometimes called ward," Weiss said. "I am claim, he would issue less and the Opera Theater of Church in Elizabeth, will be services." excellence in patient care meet each individual taste. Police Reserves, these men willing to have a full-dress, press releases and con- New Jersey, the accompanists. Gretchen Designed to accommodate for the young rehabilitative and women serve as a back- unrestricted debate on these centrate on convincing the Mrs. Toenes was head of Diettrich, daughter of the 37 beds, 42 are generally in patient," Frankenbach said. up to local police depart matters anywhere Mr. members of the Republican the voice department of minister of music at the use, according to ments in time of emergency Hardwick chooses, even majority on the Town Elon College in North Methodist Church, will play Frankenbach. "We seek to More than 17,657 puDiic For additional information before Republican groups. Council to agree to open Carolina, a member of the the flute. build an addition to our fallout shelters have been located in New Jersey, says contact your local or county "I think it is time we hear meetings," Weiss said. 1974 summer workshop Refreshments will follow present building on New SCANDINAVIAN IMPORTS CD-DC, or write N.J. the State Division of Civil from Mr. Hardwick himself "As to the attic waste faculty at Westfield High 10V Department of Defense, issue," Weiss said, "I think School and is a member of Defense - Disaster Control. on the issues, not These fallout shelters are Division of CD-DC, P.O. Box spokesman such as Coun- the record of my activity Suburban Symphony board 979. Trenton. N.J. 06625. often identified by th cilman Chin or Republican over a period of many as well as corresponding CLOSED MONDAYS 233 -1002 months - long before the secretary of the Westfield familiar black and yellow campaign began - is proof Community Concerts signs. of the success I had in Association. She teaches helping to block the location music in the Westfield of the dump site in the fourth schools. ward," the Democratic Mr. Toenes has a bachelor councilman said. of science degree in music get a line "And I would remind the education from Ithaca Republican candidate and College and a master of his chairman that it was the education degree from the on the leisure suit GOP majority on the council University of North that effectively blocked Carolina. He has been action on both open soloist in symphony or- meetings and an effective Heavy on the details, this leisure suit of chestras in Greensboro, Franklin School had a special assembly program last waste disposal program," N.C., Union, Hillside, South 100% wonted flannel makes for easy Weiss said week presented by Mr. Palmer of the Franklin Institute sporting whenever and wherever you Orange, Mid-West Band in Philadelphia, Pa. It was sponsored by the Parent choose. In the new safari jacket style, Its Teacher Organization of Franklin School. Push Pull was four pleated pocket* are outlined- the title of the scientific demonstrations which illustrated stitched, with shoulder epaulettes to concepts such as action-reaction, inertia, friction and complete the look. It's fully lined and PAPER gravity. Follow up activities dealing with these concepts pocketed Inside, too, with am shields. PEDLAR will take place in the classrooms. Above, Mr. Palmer is In grey, sizes 38-46 regular, 40-44 demonstrating inertia to two students in Mrs. Johnson's long, it's the suitable non-suit far today's 4th grade: Bryce Coulton and Michelle Thornton. nun. 115.00. Men's Clothing, Street 681 Morris Turnpike Across from Goodyear Floor, Plainfield and Short Hills Mall Between the Arch & Saks Phone 376-3385 OOTNIW tXPAMOtD SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12th DECOUPAGE SUPPLY CENTER BY FAR THE MOST COMPLEIE DEPARTMENT FOR THIS CRAFT IN THE LOCAL AREA- INCLUDING MOST "WOODS" FOR DECOUPAGE & PAPER TOLE. ALL BASIC MATERIALS: - HARDWARE GLUE - VARNISHES • MOD PODGE - FUN FINISH - NIM- OCKS PAINTS- BRAYERS- ROLLERS -TWEEZERS - SCISSORS • SILICONE GLUE - FRENCH CLAY - DERWENT COLORED PENCILS (Vj", W, V BRUSHES) BATTERY CLOCK WORKS ALSO PR I NTS 8, BRAIDS F ROM • GORDON FRASER DONALD ART MARCEL SSCHURMAC N HOUSTON ART 8. FRAME WORKSHOP SUZY ZOO PAW PRINTS SCAPA CUNNINGHAINGHAM PATRICIA NIMOCKS PLUS MANY MORE UNUSUAL ITEMS OUR CLASSES (SMALL, NEVER MORE THAN 8) ARE TAUGHTBYJOAN LAU. AN EXTREMELY PATIENT, PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTOR, STARTING MONDAY OCTOBER 7 and OCTOBER 14 • DAYTIME OR , EVENINGS • CALL FOR INFORMATION CHRISTMAS IS HERE TOO 11! IN OUR GIFT WRAPPING OEPT. - MANY OF OUR NEW UNUSUAL PAPERS ARE NOW REWOUND AND ON DISPLAY TO ENTICE YOU, AT OUR USUAL WHOLESALE PRICES TO THE PUBLIC - WJOLPAY MORE!?

The approach is casual. The look is tailored. The fit is wonderful. You don't need heavy hikers for the extra walking you may be doing this season. Pick the quality leather look FOR SALE that goes with all your casual apparel. The "Tacoma" ... by Air Step. "OLD - NEW - USED • UNUSUAL ITEMS" Black, Brown, Navy, FROM OUR FARM Green, Burgundy, Calf. AT OUR DISPERSAL SHOP SATURDAYS ONLY SAT. OCTOBER 26, 1974 EPSTEIN'S LAST DAY BOOTERY HOURS: 9 A.M.-12 1-4:30 P.M. ON THE OLD 163 East Broad St., WestfieM 10 ELM STREET, WESTFIELD 232-BU3 OPEN THURSDAY 'TIL 9 BECKER FARM 232-8732 LIVINGSTON AVENUE Daily 10 to 5 HANm-CHARGE/BANKAMERICARQ/MASTER CHARGE Open Thurs. Til 9 open Mondays & Thursdays 'til 9 pm/daily 9:30 to 5:30 ROSELAND. N.J. 07068 Plainfield 756-3100/Short Hills 376-3100 f>agr SO THK MKSTFIKMJ (N.J.) MCAUKK, THUKSBAV, OCTOBBB 3. 1974- Cub Pack 173 Personalized Patient Education Kinney to Speak Begins Season Aim of New Post at Overlook At Dean's Day illness and learn how to Samuel M. Kinney Jr., of Installation of Webelos Many patients go home Westfield, president of and the awarding of from the hospital with regulate their lives in ac- cordance with their health Union Camp Corporation of Bicentennial patches unanswered questions in Wayne, will address the highlighted the season's their minds. Perhaps their needs. With basic, step by step explanation and warm annual Dean's Day dinner of first meeting of Cub Scout illness has caused a real the Seton Hall University Pack 173 at Lincoln School. change in life style. How will understanding of their adjustment and fears, we School of Business Dave Robertson, Cub- they cope with it? Administration Alumni master, also introduced the Personalized patient hope to motivate and teach them so that they can carry Association at the annual den mothers and their education is the answer. At function beginning at 6:30 assistants, and members of Overlook Hospital a key new the major responsibility for their optimum health," Miss p.m. on Oct. 9 on the South Ihe pack committee for the poet called coordinator of Orange camus. coming year. patient and community Baran explained. education is being filled by President of Union Camp The Arrow of Light Decreased hospital stays since 1972, Kinney has been award, the highest rank in Miw Barbara A. Baran, and fewer doctor 'visits R.N, M.S.N. of Roselle associated with company Cub Scouting, was should result from this since 19S2. Prior to that he presented to Mark Park. program, as well as the •f Fraafc Murpfcy, caarfMate tar Itam was vice president of Robertson. "Patients often get very increased well-being of the patient who understands his CMMKII, eajay afttaw weather at a picric fa Tawsaaci Daystrom, Inc. He is' a Those receiving the confuted. It's hard to absorb Park, MHNrif «i behalf af Marpfcy'• ca»palga by the director of the New Jersey Bicentennial patches were medical information when problem and knows how to deal with it. ThM Wari RepvMlcaa Club. Oedwlse are: fttefhy, Life Insurance Co., the C.F. Tom Herd, Jeffrey you are sick, fearful or Mrs. Terry Maatella. Mrs. Clara Carell a*d Republican Mueller Co. of Jersey City Backlund, Tom Snyder, under par," Miss Baran Miss Baran's assignment Town Committee Chalrmaa, Dick Trabert. and the First National State Frank Madden, Bill Mad- pointed out in an interview will be to plan, organize, Bank of New Jersey, He, his den, Peter Gilbert, Patrick First retail business donation to United Fund: Richard Schwictcrman and Richard today. "Doctors may give implement and evaluate a wife Kathryn, and their Munz, Scott Sawyer and . Kimball, retail business co-chairman, and Roger Love, campaign chairman, collect instruction but the patient program of health education Roger Brown With Carobell three children are residents Mark Axelson. donation from Town Bookstore owner Jack Lafferty at opening of Fund's ipecial ap- doesn't always understand, for patients and members of of Westfield. peal. or forgets to ask - or is just the community in the Den mothers and Mrs. Elizabeth B. He is a graduate of assistants introduced to the too overwhelmed." Overlook Hospital service area. Midgett, president of Methodist College, Fulkerson Advanced audience were: Rita Goobic The newly installed "Our goal is to help Carobell, Inc., has an- Fayetteville, N.C. where he and Gina Sicola, Den 3; Webelos are Bobby Boyle, Variety to Spice Weekend patients such as the new Miss Baran earned her nounced the appointment of majored in Sociology. He By insurance Co. Eleanor Senus and Leta Jim Eisemann, Dino Ganas, diabetic, the victim of master of science degree in Roger H. Brown to the was graduated from WHS in The American Re- Goldstein, Den 4; Naomi Edmund Harrigan, John This weekend will be busy ramble in the South stroke or emphysema, the medical-surgical nursing- position of assistant 19M and is the son of Mr. Insurance Company has Gelfand and Joan linger. Kandel, David Monzella and for members and guests of Mountain Reservation on colostomy patient. We want teaching from the City director. Carobell, Inc. and Mrs. David D. Brown of announced the promotion of Den 5; Eddy Lalor and Gail Ted Ritter. the Union County Hiking Saturday. Each ramble will them to understand their University of New York, operates two private, non- W Surrey Lane. Frank E. Fulkerson of Moffet, Den 7; Kay Jim Herd is the chairman Club, with a variety of ac- be about four miles, one to Hunter College. Her profit homes for han- Mr. Brown assumed his Westfield. McCarvill and Judi of the pack committee and tivities under way. Washington Rock and one to bachelor of science degree dicapped children from duties with Carobell Aug. 16, Mr, Fulkeson had served Shanosky, Den 3, all first Cecelia Sahulka is the den Among the scheduled Hemlock Falls. The meeting in nursing was earned at infancy through twelve with Inter-Ocean Rein- years dens; and Ann Dalton leader coach. John Dalton is events will be a double place will be the Millburn Seton Hall University and years of age in Jacksonville, surance Co. since 1937 and and Barbara Carney, Den 2; she took her basic RN JUGGLERS assistant cubmaster. railroad station at 10 a.m. N.C. Experts sometimes prove came to American Re as a Martha Ouderkirk and Pat registration; Charles and at 1 p.m., with the degree at St.- Joseph vice president in 1982, prior Mourn and Doris Pierce, Other members of the Hospital School of Nursing Mr. Brown is a native of their point by making the Pack Committee are Bob Monzella, advancement and rambles beginning a few Westfield and is presently facts agree with their to the merger of the two Den 6, both second year minutes later from Locust in Paterson. dens. Kolker, treasurer; Joe publicity; Tom Lalor; Al making his home in Hubert. theories. companies in 1963. Sahula, institutional Gelfand; Coker Stogner; Grove. Participants in both Miss Baran is the author Weblos den leaders are representative; Bill Ritter, Jim Kullman, and Charlie events will eat lunch at the of a treatise on "Continuing Bob Boyle and Bob Kolker. membership and Mondelli. grove at noon. Ursula Education for the Johnson of West Orange will Professional Nurse" and SEMI-ANNUAL be in charge. she is a licensed professional nurse in both The same day, William New York and New Jersey, SALi Rentsch and Helmut She comes to Overlook GTJKXA.IMS Schneider of Clifton will from her post as instructor conduct a nine mile hike in fundamentals of nursing over the Bear Mountain at St. Vincent Hospital *UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Circular, meeting either at MADE TO YOUR MEASURE - SHELBY FRIEDMAN, MGR. - School of Nursing in New the last restaurant on the Capt. John D. Lauher York City, where she Garden State Parkway at specialized in teaching 8:30 a.m. or at the Bear Wins Wings patient care methods to COPPER HOOD Mountain Inn at 9:15 a.m. nursing students. DRAPERIES On Sunday a rugged nine The son of a Westfield Her earlier posts have mile hike is planned in New couple has been awarded included staff nurse at the York State from Breakneck silver wings at Laughlin Veteran's Hospital in East RESTAURANT AFB, Tex., following his AND Ridge to Mt. Beacon, with Orange, head nurse at (FORMERL Y ARNOLD'S RESTA URANT) views of the Hudson River graduation from U.S. Air Presbyterian Hospital in gorge north of West Point. Force pilot training. Newark, and supervisory BEDSPREADS Hikers will meet beyond the Capt. John D, Lauher, son nursing positions and Fwib Essex toll barrier on the of Mr. and Mrs. Dale R. director of in-service Garden State Parkway at Lauher of 260 Eton PI., now education for St. James B:30 a.m. or at the Cold goes to MacDill AFB, Fla., Hospital in Newark. 110 CENTRAL AVE. Spring railroad station in for flying duty. She is a member of the LAST THREE DAYS! New York at 9:50 a.m. A 1963 graduate of American Nurses Leonard Bernstein of Westfield High School, he Association, the National WESTFIELD 232-0500 Metuchen will be the leader. received his B.S. degree in League for Nursing and an TODAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY The same day Parker and mechanical engineering in associate member of the Natalie Mitton of Westfield 1967 from Newark College of American Association of • BREAKFAST will lead a hike over the Engineering and was Diabetes Educators. DRESDEN CURTAINS 9 ELM ST. WESTFIELD 233-1322 Wyanokie Circular, meeting commissioned there at the Packanack Wayne through the Air Force * LUNCH Mall at 9 a.m. Reserve Officers Training Corps program. He also Also on Sunday, Irene holds an M.S. degree in • DINNER Arlaus of Kearny will lead a management from the New York City walk up Park University of Nebraska's Ave. The meeting place will European Division and is a OPEN DAILY be the information booth at member of Iota Kappa Phi. Grand Central Station in 7:30 A.M. New York, at 1 p.m. The captain's wife, Barbara, is the daughter of MNBNJ You Can to A 12 mile bike trip in the Mr. and Mrs. George G. Meyersville area is also Leslie of Red Bank. 7:30 P.M. listed for Sunday with Ray Carriere of Millburn in Nearly 150 Veterans of charge. The cyclists will Foreign Wars post homes in meet at 10 a.m. at the New Jersey have been ^Custom-Fit Your BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNER Meyersville Presbyterian voluntarily named as Civil Church. Defense - Disaster Control EGGS HAMBURGERS COMPLETE Information about the emergency care and PANCAKES DINNER Hiking Club is available reception centers. Scattered MCheckhtg Account AND DAILY through the Union County throughout the State, the FRENCH TOAST MENU Park Commission's post homes would be utilized SPECIALS recreation department. during disasters as needed. ToYour Needs. The Right Fit Can Save You Money.

If your . This i« NBNJ'i FREE check- Thit account « unique et NSNJ Convenience account* ing account etrvice, and it it for NBNJ and to tailored for those thott customers who luwp a customer* who prefer not to trees need a minimum monthly balance of maintain a minimum balance. oily. Your ahty eoet It $4.60 $30a in their account You For with NICKCL-CHEK then for a book of 28 fully perton* receive monthly statements. it no minimum balance neces- lized eariuentietly numbered That'* it No hidden com or sary. You ere charged only St cheeks. There are absolutely; check-up... gimmick*. No other account* for each Item paw phi* 11.00 no other charge* involved. No) touse or qualification* to meet per monfi rn*t«K*.NICICEL- •twice charges, no monthly; Should your balance go below CHEK; Eety to maintain, flex* maintenance fee, no minimum., $300 et any time during the fbie, economic* Compare other balance required. Statement* - month, we would charge you type* of account* at other are mailed every 2 month*. The only $1.00 plut 10 3.24 22 0 3.20 2.10 3.0t 322-9109 Ffeople Understanding Ffeople THE NATIONAL BANK OF NEW JERSEY ' In Middlesex County call 247-7800 • In Union County call 233-9400 Offices In Berkeley Heights • Cranford • Garwood • Metuchen • Middlesex • New Brunswick Narth Brunswick • Plalnfleld • Scotch Plains • South Brunswick • Spatswood • Westfield • Member Fidelity Union Bancorporation > FDIC i#.4,t w*mm, w?rtm* », mt Greet New Cteigy At Church Dinner Borough Church Clergymen and their ecumenical affair* C*M- CHURCH SERVIC E S wives from 21 WeatfieM miMion and w*t held aotlKt area churches, Temple member* • of the Emanu-El and represen- MinisteriumcouM meet new Marks 20th Year tatives of four Westfield members of the clergy WOOOUDE CUHt MW COBfGREGATKMCAl Th* Community Presby service organizations were (VIMANW nuTcmiicaor CHURC double that number now. coming into the community. terUn Church of Moun The charter members invited to attend a dinner New clergymen and OMW Sunday, 11 a.m., Family Bi- tainsid* reached its 30th appointed a nominating which was held at First wives in the community are ble Hour, Ed Gray of West- awday ***** — U AM. Rev. Mr. Jaka W, Wtlasa, milestone in October. The committee for church of- United Methodist Church the Rev. and Mr*. Boofcar T. wood, will be the speaker, Saaiar SrHsal — It AM. MlaMer last week. The dinner was Christian Education School CsMmA Umm (lot CMMMB Mr. Robert Harrison service of organization, ficers who were elected by Flowers, St. Luke's AME from 4 years to sr, high at ty tmtUjmnjU AM. Rev. flemO. Youth Assistant ordination and installation the congregation in October hosted by the church's Zion; the Rev. ami Mrs. same hour, Nursery provided. Sunday, 8:45 a.m., church was held on Sunday, Oct. 10, 1954. The first elders elected Miles Austin, Bethel Baptist vided. Sunday, 9:30 and U a.m., school in McCorlson Building; ISM, in DeerfieM School Church; and the Rev. and There will be a. supper Sun- Lesson sermon: Unreality. all departments of the church 10 a.m., World Wide Commun- were Jacob Bauer, William To Dedicate Hunt day evening at 6 p.m. which Golden Text: "Except the school meet; 9:30 and 11 a.m., ion, the Rev. John W. Wilson where temporary worship Crowl, John Dunn, Wilbert Mrs. Robert B. Goodwin. will be followed by the show- Lord keep the city, the watch- worship services in the sanc- will offer the communion waa conducted until per- Herrett, Pearl Hyers, Library Sunday First United Methodist ing of a Moody Science film man waketh but in vain" tuary, the Rev. Robert B. meditations; 11 a.m., Leyden Church. Goodwin, senior minister, will manent church buildings Lyman Parrigin, Walter entitled "Empty Cities." Thin Psalm 13T:1. Choir rehearsal in Patton were erected. As a major gift in honor of 28 minute, full-color film, was preach, World Wide Commun- Auditorium; 11 a.m., coffee Rupp, Hugh Stuhler and Dr. Clark W. Hunt, senior Representative* of the photographed in the tropics. (MUOE (WnsOOOK ion Sunday, the sacrament hour in Coe Fellowship Room. The year 1M4 was a busy Douglas Tuttle. Deacons- minister of the First United Community Center, the "Empty Cities" examines the of Holy Communion will be Monday, 7:30 p.m.. Girl amacing achievements of the observed at both services; one for the new church. In trustees were Harold E. Methodist Church for the YMCA, the Youth and Scouts in Loomis Hall; 8 p.m., February a group of eight Bell, Harold W. Bell, Roy Family Counselling Service Mayan and Incan culture* in 9:30 a.m., new member class, special deacons' meeting In Rev.WWiamK.OaVal past U years, the church such areas as medicine, math- Rev. MtatLAMI Room 205; 3:30 p.m., PACE, Neill Room interested and enthusiastic Daniels, Russell Ernest, hasestablishedthe Clark W. and the Neighborhood ematics, engineering, architec- Sunday, worship service* at Fellowship Room; 6 p.m.. Council were invited also. ture and astronomy. Th* pub- Youth choir; 7:30 p.m, MYF, Tuesday, 7 p.m., Chapel residents met to pUn action. Miles Goodrich, Gilbert Hunt Church Library. 11 a.m, and T p.m. with nun- Choir in Patton Auditorium; A door-to-door survey was lic is invited to view this film cry provided; Sunday school Room 214. Howland, Harry Seaman, Hunger Topic Gifts in his honor and Informal discussion was which will begin at approxi- 7 p.m., Alateen in Coe Fel- for all ages at 9:30 a.m. with Monday, 8 p.m., Bible course lowship Room; 8 p.m., Chancel organi»d, the Presbyterian Daniel Sproul and Malcolm memorials have been the program of the evening. mately 7:15 p.m. in the main nursery provided; Jr., Inter. *; led by Rev. Goodwin, Room affiliation selected and first Wright. Of these members, auditorium. Choir in Patton Auditorium; For Diners brought together to make Sr. Machen League! at • p.m.; 214; I p.m., Cantata Singers, S p.m., Al Anon Family Group services held on April 25, Dunn, Rupp, Tuttle, Harold the Library possible. Two Tuesday, g p.m., prayer friends in Christ at 1:30 p.m. choir room. in Coe Fellowship Room. 1»S4. The Rev. Delwyn W. Bell, Daniels, Goodrich service and Bible study. Tuesday, choir practice at Tuesday, 3:30 p.m., church Wednesday, 5:30 p.m., Jun- The Rev. William K. units of library collections, Wednesday, 10 a.m., ladles 7:45 p.m, school, 3rd floor; 7 p.m., ior High Fellowship supper Rayson assisted in and Sproul are OuVal will be the after one for open circulation and work day. Wednesday, Ladles Bible Men's Club cabinet, Room and meeting in Loomis Hall. organizing the church and members of the church. one for educational pur- Friday. 7:30 p.m., Bible 209; 8 p.m., administrative dinner speaker at the world HOW CAN Class at 9:30 a.m.; Ladies 8 p.m., board of trustees meet- was selected as the first Present minister is now affairs dinner to be held at poses, have been united into Club for boys and girls, grades Missionary Society at 7:45 board. Fellowship Room. ing in Minister's Study. pastor. There were about .1 to 6. Also, at 7:30 p.m. there p.m. Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., Bi- Thursday, 1:30 p.m!, Read- the Rev. Elmer A. Talcott. the Westfield Presbyterian one library for the use of the YOU HELP will be a meeting for high Thursday, Youth Choir at ble course for teachers, led ers' Group will meet at the 11W homes in Mountainside James Little is organist and Church at 7 p.m. Wed- total church. YOUR school and college young peo- 7:30 p.m. by Mr. E. C. Bartell. Room home of Mrs. Charles Pond, in ISM compared to roughly choir director. nesday. ple at Jim Mayer's home. 214; 3:30 p.m., boys choir, 747 St. Marks Ave. Mrs. Loren A dedication and CHILD IN For information call 3IJ- Room 214; 3:30 p.m., girls B Gaskill will give review of Mr. DuVal is presently the celebration will be held at 16*5 or 8tt-t»« choir, choir room; 4:30 p.m., book "Strictly Personal" by the church on Sunday from SCHOOL? Df WMIflstm Jr. High choir, choir room; John Eisenhower. Bible Series At Organ Recital interim coordinator for the 4:30 p.m.. percussion group, mission unit on health and 3 to 4.30 p.m. Dr. and Mrs. fWII BATTUT CHUBCW Saturday, 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 Hunt will be special guests M* t&m Btfwt Room 218; 8 p.m., public re- p.m., church school teachers' Grace Church Sunday Evening human development, WastflsM, K.«. lations, Room 209; 8 p.m., training in McCorison Build- program agency of the at the gathering. R*r. M. Re|M Di adult workers with jr highs, ing. The Rev. Robert At well, Or. •saiyoTstef Room 208; 8 p.m., nominating James S. Little, choir United Presbyterian The membership of the committee, pastor's study. pastor of Grace Orthodox church and the public is n. Carletea I. 1 TEMMJS1EMANU-KL director and organist of the Church, U.S.A. He has Director ef Vswtfc AcHvlMes Thursday, 10:30 a.m., UMW Presbyterian Church, has invited. W E. Rree4 Street extended an open invitation Community Presbyterian served as administrative Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Wom- Sunday, 9:30 and 11 a.m., business meeting In Fellow- WestfleM secretary to the division of an'* Mission Society Board; worship services — World ship Room, luncheon in the RafeM. Charles A. Hreleff to a new Bible study series, Church and teacher of Hearing Society 3:45 p.m., Bel Canto Choir re- Wide Communion, 9:30 a.m. social hall, afternoon program Center, D*a a. Decker music at the Pingry School inter-church aid and service in Fellowship Room; 3:30 in the Gospel of John, hearsal; 7:45 p.m., Chancel "Togetherness," lay leaders, PaaUae Taiisafc—m, beginning Wednesday, Oct. in Hillside, will present an to refugees of the World Invites Kesitlents Choir rehearsal; 8 p.m, 11 a.m., Mr. Smith preaching p.m., 2nd grade choir, Room Director Edncattea organ recital Sunday Council of Churches in church cabinet, on the subject "Symbolism for 218; 3:30 p.m., 3rd grade feel Setflit, sr. Yeutt AM*** S, at 9:30 a.m. and con- Mrs. Ella Szilard of Today," Mr. Durway, Mr. choir, choir room; 4:30 p.m.. evening at 8 o'clock. Ran- Geneva, Switzerland, and Friday, 7 p.m.. congrega- Tel. tSMIT* tinuing for seven successive Westfield, director of the tional dinner in honor of Ryder and Mr. Bovenkerk as- 1st grade choir. Room 218. Friday, family service and dall Holcombe, first was regional secretary for church choirs. sisting; 9:30 and 11 a.m., Friday, 9:30 a.m.. women's Wednesdays. Hearing Society, invites all church school; 0:15 a.m., Tri- consecration of new students, trumpeter of the Pingry Africa and Europe of the Sunday, 9 an(| u am,, handbells, Room 218; 7:30 8:15 p.m. The Rev. Atwell stated hearing impaired persons to morning worship, World Com- angle Bible Class; 9:30 a.m., p.m., 7th - 8th graders, social that "when one newly in- brass choir, will also appear Commission on Ecumenical Elizabeth Norton Bible Class; Saturday, B'not Mitzvah of Mission and Relations of the enroll in the many free munion Service, sermon by the hall. Tarnl Scher and Jamie Olin, terested in the Christian on the program. activities of the society. School can b« • minister, the Rev. Wilmont J. S p.m., communion; 6:30 p.m., United Presbyterian Church Choir Fellowship supper; 7 10:30 a.m. faith inquires where to begin The program will include demanding plica. But in Murray, on the topic "One WILLOW GROVE Sunday, Sukkot visitation in the U.S.A. He also has Special activities for the World in Chriat," child care p.m., Sr. High Fellowship. a study of the Bible my reply selections by Bach, Kellner, • Christian Selene* PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH by school children. been secretary for relief and fall will include Morning lip for pre-schoolers: 9 a.m., Monday, 8 p.m., pastor Monday, shortened Hebrew is uniformly, 'There is no Bustehude, and Durufle. Sunday School, children church school for children 1M1 Rarltaa Rd. rehabilitation and reading classes for the hard nominating committee. Scetek FUtas, N. J. .7076 sessions, Sisterhood Board better place than the Gospel Two numbers for trumpet of hearing adult, on Thurs- laam that God ism* through grade 4: 10 a.m., Wednesday, 11:30 a.m., meeting, 12:30 p.m. development. A graduate of church school for 5 th and 8th TWepbene: Mt-MTt of John.' When a mature and organ will be played: source of intelligence, church staff devotions; 7 Paeten Tuesday, Simehat Torah, Williams College and Union days from 10:30 to 11:30 graders, youth and adults; 5 p.m., world affairs dinner. Christian-faced with Prayer of Saint Gregory by a.m., social gatherings on talent, confidence. p.m., Chapel Choir rehearsal; Rev. Jallaa Alexander, Jr. Yizkor service. Theological Seminary, Mr. Thursday, Oct. 10, Woman's Telepheae: ttt-8i80 Wednesday. Temple board, desperate needs or deeply Alan Hovhaness and Con- Tuesday evenings at 7:30, From Bible lesson* and • p.m.. Junior High Fellow- Association Circle Day; 9:30 DuVal has entitled his talk, ship; 6 p.m., Senior High Fel- Thursday, 10 a.m., adult 8 p.m. concerned for the needs of certo in E Flat by Franz informal lunches after class discussions with m*ir lowship, a.m., Prayer Chapel. Bible study - A survey of Thursday, Mah Jongg, 7 "Feed My Sheep," in Friday, Oct. 11, Junior High the Bible; 8 p.m., Chancel others-asks me a similiar Joseph Haydn. sessions, and movies with teacher* and other pupils, Monday, 10 a.m.. Senior Retreat; 8:30 p.m., A.A. question I most often give concern for the world wide printed captions which are Choir rehearsal. ST. PAUL1 Mr.'Little graduated from hunger problem. young people learn how Citizens picnic at summer Saturday, Oct. 12, 8 p.m., Friday, 8 p.m., the Ark EPISCOPAL CHURCH the same answer." presented on the third to express more of these home of Ellen Doughty: 7:15 Coffee House. Coffeehouse, 41* Cast Bread St. Trenton State College with a Anyone interested in p.m., Boy Scouts, Troop 71. In the past, the Rev. Sunday of each month qualities every day. Sunday, 9:30 a.m. and 11 WeatfleM, N. i. bachelor of arts in music. attending the affair may starting at 2:30 p.m. The Tuesday, 10 a.m., Senior OCR LADY OF LOURDES a.m., worship services, the The Rev. Cases) Atwell's Bible studies have He taught school for four' There's a warm welcome Citizens board; 12 noon, R. C. CHURCH Rev. Julian Alexander Jr. will Richard J. Hardmaa been a community class contact the church office, society also offers free awaiting your child this (Alr-OsaHBoaiii) The Mev, Hurh UvMgM* years in Readington Friends of Youth; 7:30 p.m., speak, church school: 9:30 withattendantsfrom more 140 Mountain Ave. hearing tests by ap- week at th* board of trustees; 7:30 p.m., SOO Central Ave., Meuatalaside a.m. — Grades 5 and 6, Junior lite Rev. D. Thomas Andrews Township. He has studied board of deacons; 7:30 p!m., Ike Rev. Herbert Amuuteftd than 40 different churches, pointment. Children are CHRISTIAN SCIENCC Rev. Gerard J. McGany, and Senior High; 11 a.m. — under Mrs, Phyllis Herring welcome at all functions if Choral Art Society. three year olds thru 4th Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Chris- some without any church of New Hope, Pa. and Breakfast Saturday SUNDAY SCHOOL Wednesday, 12 noon, nurs- grade, infant care in crib tian healing service; 12:30 relationships. All interested accompanied by adults. ery school staff; 3 p.m.. Girl Rev. Gerard B. Wfcetaa room and toddlers thru 3 p.m., holy communion follow- Donald Pierson of Vassar Louis J. Trecek of Edison Scouts, Troop 219. Rev. Charles D. Urnlck years In playpen; 9:30 a.m., ed by meeting" of Women of in studying the Gospel of College. He was organist at will speak at the Saturday All activities are held at Sunday, Masses at 7, 8, adult Bible study — Hebrews; St. Paul's. John are invited to attend the First Presbyterian breakfast meeting of the the YMCA in Plainfield. For eoMMUNrnr 9:15, 10:30 a.m, and 12 noon. 7 p.m., Junior High Fel- Friday, 7 p.m., confirmation and remain for coffee at Church, Pennington, and Christian Business Men's special details concerning a FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, rmESBTTEMAN CHUBCH Saturday Evening Mass, 7 lowship; 7 p.m., Members in and acolyte training class, I 10:30a.m. A nursery will be Committee of Central SCIENTIST Mtettaf HHMUM p.m. Prayer; 8:15 p.m.. mission Saturday, 6 p.m., holy com- has given recitals at Trinity new series of evening MMatalatMe, New Jeraey Weekdays, Masses at 7 and commission. munion. I provided for pre-school Episcopal Cathedral, Jersey. The event will begin classes or write The 422 Es« Broad SttMt 8 a.m. Monday, 9:30 a.m.. Women's Sunday, Eighteenth After children. There is no tuition at 8 a.m. at Howard John- Hearing Society, 518 Wat- WsstfitM.Ntw JtfMy Holyday Masses, 6, 7, 8, 10 Trenton, Westminster H» mev. Elmer A. TmJcett, it. Asaoc. board meeting; 12:30 Pentecost, 7:45 a.m., holy charge - however each Presbyterian Church, Utica, son's Restaurant, Route 22, chung Ave., Y.M.C.A. Orgaatot aad Choir Director! a.m., S p.m. - p.m.. Spiritual Life Leaders communion; 8:45 and 10 a.m., North Plainfield. Mr. Jamas Uttla Miraculous Medal Novena meeting; 7:30 p.m., Senior morning prayer and sermon; participant will be asked to N.Y. and Christ Episcopal Plainfield. Thursday, 9:30 a.m., inter- and Mass: Monday at 8 p.m. High Fellowship; 8 p.m.. nur- 11:30 a.m., holy communion read the assigned portions Church Bloomfield-GIen cessory prayers and Bible Benediction d u r in g the ture commission; 8 p.m., and sermon; 12:45 p.m., holy in the Gospel. study. school year on Fridays at Christian education task baptism; 7 p.m.. Senior Epis- Ridge. Sunday, 9:30 a.m., church 2:30 p.m. force. copal Young Churchmen. This will initiate a series school — grades 3-8; 10:30 Baptisms on Sunday at 2 Wednesday, 8:15 p.m., adult Monday, 7:30 p.m., prayer K of C Sponsors a.m., morning worship — p.m. by appointment Bible study — A Survey of the group. of concerts on the first World Wide Communion; Confessions, Every Saturday Bible. Tuesday, 8 p.m.. vestry Weekend Retreat Sunday evening of • each 10:30 a.m., cradle roll, nurs- and eves of Holy Days and meeting. month. In November the Florsheim: ery, kindergarten and pri- First Fridays, from 4 to S and Wednesday, 7 a.m. and 9:30 mary; 8:30 p.m., organ recital from 7:45 to 8:30 p.m. CALVARY LUTHERAN The church activities choir of the Community CHURCH (LCA) a.m., holy communion; 12:30 committee of the Westfield Presbyterian Church, — James S, Little. 108 Eastman Street, Craaford Y.F.C.S., fashion show and each pair a fine Wednesday, 8 p.m., Chancel AIX &UNTO EPnOOFAL Pastor: luncheon at Shackamaxon Council Knights of augmented by guests and a Choir rehearsal. _ CHTJRCH Rev. Arnold J. Dahlqulst Country Club; 3 p.m., early Columbus is sponsoring a chamber orchestra, will 8* Path Ave., Bcetek Mala* The Sacrament of Holy childhood education course. retreat for Catholic men at present the Gloria by example of the ttOLYTBDnTY The Reveread Joka R. Wilsna, Communion will be offered at St. Paul's Abbey, Newton, Vivaldi with other selec- GREEK ORTHODOX both the 8:30 and 11 a.m. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday, Pentecost XV1H. services, babysitting for little CHURCH from 8 p.m. tomorrow tions. shoemaker^ j »S0 Gallows Hill Bd. 8 a.m., the Holy Eucharist; 10 children is provided during the «9 Cowpertftwatte Place through 2 p.m. Sunday. Any 233-8533 a.m., the Holy Eucharist; 10 later service. Westfleld, New Jersey 070*0 member IB or over wishing Rev, Alexander G. Leondis a.m., church school, nursery Sunday church school meets The Rev. Eugene A. Rehwinkel expertise. Sunday Services: Orthros 10 1-6; 5 p.m.. Antiques Show from 9:45 to 10:45 a.m. and is to attend, may contact A. exhibitors unloading. ttt-151'' Brown or T. Murphy. a.m. Divine Liturgy and Sun- open for all departments. The Vicar Kim Bode day School 1O:".O a.m. Tuesday, (two days only Adult Forum meets in the Family Worship Hours: this year), 11 a,m, to » p.m., lounge at the same hour and 8:30 a.m, and 11:00 am. AT PREPSCHOOL YOUR PROTECTION ST. UEVBtfi R. C. CHUBCH 14th annual Antiques Show will be studying the subject. Rev. Thamaa B. Meaaey, and Sale. "Faith, Fear and Future Christian Nurture Hour: Shock." 9:30 a.m. AGAINST Wednesday, 9 a.m., the Thursday. 3:15 p.m., Cherub Brooks Clark, son of Mr. Rev, WUUam T. Morris Holy Eucharist; 11 a.m. to 9 Thursday, Children's Choir, choir; 7:45 p.m., Youth Choir; and Mrs. Stanley P. Clark of p.m., 14th annual Antiques 3:45 p.m.; Teen Choir, 7 p.m.; 8 p.m., Luther choir; 8 p.m., 132 Stanmore PI. is enrolled AGGRESSIVENESS Lambert's MID Read Show and Sale. Calvary Choir, 8 p.m. membership class; 8 p.m., Al- at Rahwajr Am. Thursday, Oct. 10, 1 p.m., Friday, Jr. Teens "The tar Guild meeting. in Trinity-Pawling School, WeatfkM, N. * - Mt-UU Al-Anon; 8:15 p.m., New- Room," 7 p.m. Pawling, N.Y. Sunday, 8:30 a.m., holy Sometimes blaming and Mawea are scheduled as fol- Comers Club; 7 p,m., Jr. Choir Saturday, teen paper drive, communion will be celebrated lows: Dally Man • 9 a.m.; rehearsal; 8 p.m., Sr. Choir 9 a.m., Hillside Jr. High, at this service; 9:50 a.m., Bi- discussing an aggressive per- Sunday- Masses • Saturday at rehearsal.' Cranford. THE CATHOLIC CHURCH son seems the only way but 8:30 p.m., 8:15, 9:30, 10:45, ble classes and confirmation OF THE HOLT TRINITY Friday, 8 p.m., Spiritual Wednesday, proclamation classes; 11 a.m.. Matins serv- with God's love at hand, and 12 noon on Sunday. Frontiers, ministry, 8 p.m. Rt, Rev. Mstr. ice, at both services the ser- CfaariM B. Morphjr there's a better way. mon will be delivered by the BJLS. Pastor Rev. Eugene A. Rehwinkle; 3 Assistants Broadcast this week over p.m., L.Y.O. meeting. Rev. Thomas E. Daly many stations including: Monday, 8 p.m., P. T. L, Rev, Michael Desmond meeting. Rev. Stanislaus Sn Sundiy Morning Tuesday, 3 p.m., Cubs 274; Rsv. Robert J. Harrington 6:15 s.m. WNBC 660KC 7:30 p.m., P.E.T.; 8 p.m., Bi- RECTORY: ble class; 8 p.m., W.E.G, meet- SIS Pint St, — JM-81S7 6:45 MI, WNEW 1130KC ing. CONVENT: 8:15 a.m. WERA 1580KC Wednesday, 9 a.m., Day S*ff Trinity PL — MS-J159 9:45 a.m. WVNJ 620KC School Chapel; 6:30 p.m., High School — ZM-74S5 Children's choir. Grammar School — XSS-04M Sunday, Masses at 6:45, 8, GOSPEL SERVICES 8:15, 10:30, 11:45 a.m., 1 p.m. Non-denominational gospel Chapel Masses, 9:49, 11 a.m. services will be held In the High School Mass (Youth Scotch Plains YMCA, Grand Mass), 9:30 a.m. Premium leathers, ar.d Union Streets, Tuesday Saturday Evening- Mass, A ChiliUtn Science efl«l. precise stitching, evenings at 7:45. 5:30 p.m. perfectionist's attention to detail. The real proof is in the wearing. Come JARVIS DRUG STORE in and feel the difference.

54 Elm St. DIANA in Navy or Tan Calf Westfield $32. Prescriptions FLORSHEIM Drugs DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME Cosmttics 556 W*«tfi*ld Av*. • AD 3-0255 Kodak Dtattr Open DiBy til 5:30 A Fun*rol Hem* of h*m*llk* olme»ph«r*, compl«t*ly m«l*rn elr candlMemd, hdNi1il9

off-street Parking'Facilities WE HONOR FREE DELIVERY MASTER CHARGE licamarf Staff Ah* BANKAMERICARO Charles E. Deotoy DOOUY NfNMAt HOMI HANDI-CHARGE Frank J. O*d*y an North Av*. W., Crenfwi QUIMtY at CENTRAL, WESTFIELD • 233-5*73 AMERICAN EXPRESS Corolyn^Deeley M 4-01SS 233-0662-34 CARTE BLANCHE 22 THE WKSTTIELO iS.4.) LEAOEB, TH13SDAV, OCTOBER S, IS?*- Do You Know What to Do in Case of

Congressman Matthew T. Hinaldo receives a Century Club Plaque from Herbert Ross (right) president of the Northern New Jersey Council of B'nai B'rlth at a meeting held Sunday at Temple Emanu-El. The Congressman told an audience of over two hundred delegates representing some 14,000 members of B'nai B'rith from 40 Lodges throughout the state that he has pledged himself to continue to work toward trying to get better treatment for Soviet Jews. He also indicated that he would oppose any favored nation status toward the USSR while they continue to limit emigration from the Russian state. In accepting the plaque he told Ross, "that he would continue to support the ideals of B'nai B'rith." "To become a member of the Century Club one must pledge to give tiuo a year toward B'nai B'rith Youth Services Appeal for seven years," Herbert Ross aid. Club Plans Dance For Srholarships The West field Negro recording secretary, Mrs. History Club will hold its Billiu Powell, eorrespon- annual scholarship dance on . ding secretary, Mrs. Elise Oct. 12 at the V.F.W. Hall in Melton: treasurer. Mrs. Kenilworth. Tickets may be Louise Talbot; financial purchased from Mrs. Arnold secretary, Mrs. Ann Brown; Brown or Mrs. Joan Harris. historian, Mrs. Ruby Jones; Music will be featured by chaplain, Mrs. Nora Wright. the Teachers Plus Three. The club donated Installation of officers scholarships in the amount was held at the home of Mrs. of $1200 to the following Fraces Settles, 821 Grand- students in September: view Ave. Sept. 11. The Vickie Powell, Scotch If a fir* break* out in 'your home, following officers were Plains; Cynthia Allen, get out fast — with your -family, , installed: President, Mrs. Robyn' Jackson, Kermit fir* ran spread falter than you Joan Harris; vice president, Redd and Bruce Smith of can run. Mrs. Marcine Anderson; Westfield. Local Barbers fclcclrti to Board The 36th Annual State display by leading Convention of the manufacturers. If you find smoke in an open Associated Master Barbers Two members of stairway or open hall, use of New Jersey was held at Suburban Union County another preplanned way out. the Marriott Motor Hotel, Chapter No. 1027 elected to Saddle Brook last week. the State Executive Board Teach your children how to u»e The latest techniques in are Anthony Bianco of the phone to report a fire. haircutt'mg and hairstyling Westfield, state Secretary- were demonstrated by in- treasurer; and Peter Macri ternational artists. Latest of Roselle Park, fourth vice equipment and tools were on president. Make sure children can open doors, windows and screens to escape routes.

Make sure your family knows the quickest and safest ways to escape from every room in the house.

DON'T fight a fire yourself.

See the Sea Shells - Students in Mrs, Caiol Jones1 sixth grade class in Lincoln School are making fossil samples from plaster of Paris and shells as part of their science program. Pictured from left to right are Roberta If you are trapped in a smoke- Walbert. Nadine Dagostaro, Maura Clarkin and Laura McLane. filled room, stay near the floor, where the air is better. Sherry Party To Introduce OOl* Slati- The Westfield Women's | Murphy, third; and Charles Republican Club will hold its j Hardwick, fourth. Other annual sherry party for candidates include DON'T jump. Many people Republican candidates Oct. Congressma. n Matthew .have jumped and died — with- 15 from 3 to 5 p.m. The party Rinaldo, Sheriff Candidate out realiiing rescua was just a* will be held at the home of Paul Novello and Mrs. Carl M.Hornung Jr. of Freeholders Robert iew minutes away. 3 Stoneleigh Park. Doherty, Rose Marie Sin- nott, and Matthew Nilsen. Local candidates present Anyone who wishes this will include Alex Williams opportunit^^^..^y ltvo lllcemeel t lllthe candidate for mayor and j candidates may phone the candidates from each ward: I hospitality chairman, Mrs. Lee Hale, first; Charles Donald Sawtelle of 920 Fire! What a frightening word that is... and, what a dread- Resolve now, during Fire Prevention Week, to practice fire Brandt, second; Frank Highland Ave. ful reality. Fires are costly, often tragic. Should fire strike, safety every day of the year. Check your home, yard and be prepared. Check the list printed here for proper proce- garage for fire hazards... remove rags, papers, other com- Our Good Food dures in case of fire, and be sure your family knows just bustibles. Make sura roof, chimney, heating system and Makes Good Friends what to do. A little forethought now could save your life electical wiring are in fire-safe condition. Be careful with and the lives of those you love. fire in any form. Do your part... prevent fires!

After just one meal here, THIS MESSAGE SPONSORED BY you're sure to become a WESTFIELD ASSOCIATION OF steady customer! -Our INDEPENDENT INSURANCE AGENTS taste-tempting dishes are Heed Member Of Notional, State And County Association.Of Insurance Agents everyone's favorite EweryRre PEARS ALL ft FRANKENBACH, INC. BRAUNSDORF ASSOCIATES, INC. Warning, BARRETT & PARKER, INC. DANKER ft DANKER, INC. S.M. KOOKOGEY & SON H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, INC. Excellent DINER RUSSELL FREEMAN AGENCY THE DUGHI AGENCY NORTH AVENUE, Opposite Railroad Station L THE PAKENHAM AGENCY IMUMM, imam**, wrmmm *, mt Urges Foreign Levin Fears Panic Over Economy Woe* Rinaldo: On Oil, Taxes, Jobs "These hearings have cerning the chances of best qualified to speak Rep. Matthew J. Rinaldo Policy Review convinced me that inflation finding decent employment knowledgeably on the (R. 12th Diet., N.J.) today is not our nation's only and housing. subject." accuMdthe Shah of Iran "of A thorough and complete economic problem. II is "The feeling that per- Levin said there is a real talking through his jeweled congressional review of this matched by the frightening vaded these hearings was danger that Ike turban" by claiming that nation's foreign policy and spectre of deeping recession not one of apathy but rather Administration's attempt* high oil price* charged by its architects was urged which has now expanded the alienation toward our lo cure the disease could kiH the Arabs are the result today by Catherine O'Tooie poverty circle to include elected leadership," Levin the patient. "The restrictive rather than a major came of French, Integrity in former middle-income continued. "The public feels monetary policies being Government candidate, 12th families." that politicals listen only to worldwide inflation. Rinaldo Congressional District. undertaken by the Federal called the Shah's statement With this statement, New other politicians or so-called Reserve Board. to combat "Plain bunk." "It was sad to see the first Jersey's 12th District experts and ignore the inflation are, in reality, non-elected President of this Democratic Congressional people who live under these choking off funds needed far Rinaldo expressed his nation in his second press nominee Adam K. Levin conditions day-to-day." industrial expansion and views following the two-day conference smiling as he concluded two days of On Friday, Levin, went to drying up the mortgage economic summit con- announced over television hearings on the state of the Washington and submitted money needed for con- ference in Washington that he knows of no in- lie forCMgress , BsbSteiaer, (right) economy, during which in person a copy of the four struction. where he discussed with ternational law that diseasses campaign strategy with Mi newly apfateted approximately 30 speakers hours of testimony for in- "To date there has been a President Ford a list of S prevents one nation from campaign aMMger, Jeff Burslem. representing a broad cross- cluslion in the record of the total lack of initiative in this specific recommendations meddling in the internal section of Union County White House Summit on the Administration's efforts to for combating inflation at affairs of mother," said the society testified. economy. Cranford Republican. Steiner Names Manager combat the crisis," Levin home and abroad. The Citing the 12th District's "Before President Ford concluded. "As one Rinaldo recommendations "What President Gerald Bob Steiner, Independent North Carolina. During the 9.1 per cent unemployment and his advisors adopt a representative of senior were included in the official Ford has done in his blatant candidate for Congress in 1973 campaign, Jeff helped rate, a 24 per cent rise in strategy to fight recession, I ciliiens asked during the record of the conference disregard of the Monroe the 12th Congressional elect Mills Godwin construction costs in the think it's imperative that hearings, 'How many let- that will be reviewed by top Doctrine and the United district, this week an- Governor of Virginia. past year, and 300 per cent they receive direct imput ters, how many demon- White House economic Nations Charter is to give nounced the appointment of Jeff was also active in the hikes in certain medicines from those people who best strations, how many strategists. carte blanche to any foreign Jeffrey Scott Burslem, a 1972 Presidential primaries over the last five years, know the economic crisis marches must we undertake The Union County nation to meddle in theresident of Westfield, as his working for John Asnbrook Levin sais there is danger of confronting this country," lo get action?" Congressman said he fully internal affairs of this campaign manager. of Ohio. "Although we didn't a "fear psychology" taking the Westfield Democrat agreed with President country," said Mrs. French. Mr. Burslem's political succeed in defeating Mr. hold among average citizens continued. "With a 9.1 DELIVERS Ford's get-tough line with parlay: Rep. Matthew J. Rhwkto Ti i>.m. densely woven from 100% vices. tributions to their local Red LOt'ATi:i> NKXT To IJliHI.I'T TIIKAT MgL'OK STORK Cross chapter marked for Antron nylon pile. The series, which covers Central American Devotion is an extremely the lives and works of six Hurricane Relief. The local 113 QUIMBY ST. sturdy and practical leading artists of the late chapter office is located at WESTFIELD DIAL 232-0925 plush to be sure. Its 19th and early 20th cen- 321 Elm St. turies, was made possible beauty, its understated by a grant from the National multi-tone pattern of Endowment for the .shifting highlights, these Humanities and is Your Local are things that won't wear distributed without charge away on yourDevotion is by the National Gallery of yours in 26 outstanding Art, Washington, D.C. skein-dyed colorations Union College is planning two showings of the series to and for afford as many people as s 95 possible the opportunity to B. B. D. A only Jfi sq.yd. see the films, Miss Dooley stated. An afternoon screening at 3:30 p.m. is STORE scheduled for Oct. 9, 16, 22, and 30 and Nov. 6 and 13 at the Scotch Plains Public Library. The evening screenings in the South THE NATIONAL Lecture Hall at Union Station Radio and T.V, College here are scheduled for Oct. 10,17, 23 and 31 and AUTHORIZED KAHASTAN Nov. 7 and 14 at 7 p.m. 127 Central Ave UEALEH MM BANK OF • TILE • VINYL Qg*| The six artists featured in "Pioneers of Modern Westfield N J. Painting" are Edouard 234 East Bread St., W.iHi.ld - 233-S702, 233-8711 Manet, Paul Cezanne, Opm Th«nd«y til * p.m. NEW JERSEY Claude Monet, Georges 333 North Broad St., Elliabath -355-5554,355-5588 Seurat, Henri Rousseau and 232-4660 Opm MM. mni Thvn. Service Ernst. "There's no telling •CORONA Saka — larvfca — *arta world! Ellta Rowland shows council candidate Charles Hard- Sport Seda.n« "See Seymour for Your wick a Jefferson School backstop which badly needs what might be on sale. At • Refrtoaratora * Dlabwaihari New and Una) Can — Tiwka next Affair" Interior, Exterior various times during the • rreetan * Diatioaala t Hud Topi SUttoa WaajDH — ITlIM GMU Painting and repairs. Rowland is an active supporter of Westfield • Waahere • Dryera election of Up-to-Dale raetoiy TailsM Mecktnlta Z32470O year we may have layer • Ra&aaa • Television USED CARS PL «-7«O0 454-4S44 Wallcoverings. Boys Baseball. (Story on page 1) • Hi«b Fidelity * Slor.l lilt South Aw. cakes, cupcakes, fruit pies, DM 7M-830O 117 Camtnl A»«. Wa«tf/ald UfENnit. WsMtfiaiaj insured cheese cakes, danish, or 233-2121 166 U.S. Hwr. No. 22 Willard W. Peck to Retire something else. Every North Plalnf ield MIS721.*Mr6 Friday it's different." 143 E. Broad St. Wntfiald (Batmen Somnan <• Grove) iUW FOft INStMANCe CALL From Metropolitan Life Oct. 31 Goods placed on sale are CHARLES W. all prepared by students in ELM RADIO GARDNER COSENZA WiUard W. Peck of the Union County Vocational MOUNTAINSIDE Center two-year baking Under Ownerihop 2flmt««t,trVMfi«M Westfield will retire Oct. 31 I TV, Inc. MOTORS INC "Delicious Eatin" program. While working Management 233*100 PIUMIING I as vice-president in charge jsr IMJ Home-Mida Baked Goods, of personnel for the toward their diploma, Headquartari For students receive on-lhe-job WHIRLPOOL —KITCHEN AID ^ $AUS Jo»ph Votypka Hart d'oeuvras HEATING Metropolitan Life Insurance HAMILTON Cold Cuts Salads Charlal A, Company. His retirement instruction on baking Washeri and Direr* Wadding & equipment, composition and Hoover Vacuum Cleanari » 1 MRIS Birthday Cake* Open Sundays 8 a,m. • 3 p.m. will bring to a close a 44- RCA Color TV, Bldloi, etc. 2324926 year career with the function of ingredients, Pastries - Breadt - Party Ordeu 113 Quimby St. Waitfield company. customer relations, and food 766-0900 Open Sundays law, among other topics. 2330400 3227239 Mr. Peck joined 387 Park Ave., Scotch Plains Metropolitan Life in 1930 The store is located in 20 Elm Straw W»«««ld 766-1023 • INISTllES and has been with the Baxel Hall on the campus of JS HWV NO ?.O2 BERNARDSVILLE1 t Us Do Your Batting" personnel department since the Union County Vocational 2321488 Free Delivery - Technical Schools, 1776 VAN'S MARGIE'S STATE FARM 233-0(97 1952, He was named a RAWSON 374 Short Or., second vice-president in Raritan Rd., Scotch Plains. APPLIANCE CO. if! CAKE BOX CENTRAL INSURANCE COMPANIES CADILLAC Horn Officaa: Blowniniton, Illinoai 1967 and vice-president -- And by the way, parking Authorized Sales & Service ~ Wedding & Party Cakes PHARMACY Mpurrt.imHta, NJ. for visitors is free. • Maytaa personnel a year later. In Our %eciaMty' • Whirlpool December, 1968, he was Authorized Freshness, Quality Surgical Supplies appointed vice-president in ' LMAl NOTICI • Kitchen Aid • Hamilton CADILLAC 8. Variety • K tTMIIITt charge of personnel. Central Ave., Cor. Park St. • Maaic CM Our Watchword It Will He was educated at the PUBLIC NOTICE • Chryater Airtamp, Sales & Service Friendly Service Our Goat Westfield Willard W. Peck Public Notice is hereby given that 755-5311 School of Commerce of New an ordinance of which the following We service and install all makes Dial 756-2241 SERVING AREA York University. sons -- Kim, who is a ts a copy was introduced, read and 1348 South Ave. Plainfield member of the faculty at the passed, on first reading by 'he Call 232-3726 Open Sundays TIFFANY DRUGS OVER•YEARS Among his numerous Council of the Town of Westf ield at a 119 E. Fifth Plainfield professional activities, Mr. Yale Graduation School, meeting held September 24, 1974, 1113 South Av«. W. and Doug, who is an elec and that the said Council wit! further Open ? Days a Week Peck is past international consider the same for final passage Westfield Daily 9 a.m. to iO p.m. president of the tronics engineer at Bell on She 15th day of October, I??-!, at NORRIS CHEVROLET Sundays 9 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Laboratories. 8:30 p.m., in the Council Chamber", PAY Administrative Manage- Municipal Building, 475 E. Broad • MINtS Hudton Vlttmin Product! The Pecks former home is St.. WesHieid, Now Jersey, at which ment Society and chairman time and place any person who may Russell Stover Candies of the Council of Inter- at 931 Rahway Ave. Their be interested therein will be given an THE ATTIC new home is at Country Club opportunity to be heard concerning Ample Free Parking noMrr national Presidents. He is said ordinance. Bluff, Lady's Island, Authorized Free Pick-Up and Delivery COUHTIOUf chairman of the Human "Old Thlngt With PoBlbilitiei JERVICI Beaufort, S.C. JOYC VREELAND And Home Antiques" SALES tt SERVICE Resources Development Town Cierk Breakfait committee of the New York GENERAL ORDINANCE MO. Mftfonnd Minor Repairs 233-2200 LIGAL NOTICI AN ORDIANCE TO AMEND THE Lire* Selection of 1115South Aw.,W. Wesifield Lunchtoni • Dinrwri Chamber of Commerce and CODE OF THE TOWN OF WEST Dial 233-1954 Used Cart and Trucks ALL HAIRCUTS S2.75 YOU Industry. FlEtD 8 V ADDJNG CERTAIN (Ladies'. Mt-'iiV Children's! , AFTER THEATRE SNACKS PUBLIC NOTICE PROVISIONS TO SECTION 13 6 CALL 233-0220 We Style Long Hair • BAKINO DONS ON PREMISES" He also serves as a NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN "STOP INTERSECTIONS " (Just off the Circle) THAT THE Board of Adjustment BE ST ORDAINED by the Town Central Ave, and North Ave. E Hours: Dailv 8 to(i. member of the President's established under an ordinance Council of the Town of wesltield in Weit field CALL 233-0774 Committee on Employment entitled "An Ordinance Establish the County of Union as follows: 415 Westfield Ave. Closed Wed. ing Building Districts and Re- SECTION I. The Code cH the Town of the Handicapped, the strictions in the Town of Wost- of WesHietd is hereby amended by Westfield REILLY 232-1984 US HYW. NO. 22 ft MILL LA. New York State Task Force field," will meet in the Municipal addinq to Section 13 6 "Stop In 112QuimbySt. Westfield To MOUNTAINSIDE BuHdinn on Monday, October 21, Selections" the following; and Alcohol Problems, the 197d at 8:00 P.M. to hear and con- Raymond Street and Harrison OLDSMOBILE CO. Job Opportunities Com- sider the followinq appeals: Avenue Parkview Avenue, Appeal of Westfield Neighbor Stop signs shaii be installed on AN AD mittee of the Economic hood Council to amend a variance Harrison Avenue • Parkview Development Council of qranted October 19, 1970, to per- Avenue. AuthorizBd tttuct sunns New York, and the Com- mit use of entire building at 13? SECflON It- AM ordinances or AN AD 1 Cacciola Place tor educational, parts of ordinances inconsistent with ON THIS Oldsmobile Advertise EUCLID SERVICE mittee on Employee cultural and community services. this ordinance are hereby repealed Sales & Service Opportunity of the Mental Appeal of Thomas and Kathleen io the exlenf oi such inconsistency. Lutz for permission to erect a SECTION HI This ordinance shall PAGE MAY ON THIS Health Association oF New chimney on a onD-farnily dwelling tflke effect as provided by law at 309 vernon Place, contrary lo 10 3 7& IT $13,68 York and Bronx Counties. the requirements of Article 10, PAGE MAY UNHKI He is vice-chairman of the Section 1003, Paragraph (c) of the EARN VOL SOT North Ave. E. AD 27651 Arthur Wittka, Prop, Cooperative Education Zoning Ordinance. PUBLICNOTICE Weitfield, New Jersey • Wheel Alignment Appeal of Westfield Historical Public Notice is hereby given thai EARN YOU 'CM 232-5958 • Wheel Balanelraj Commission of the City of Society for permission lo extend a a resolution as follows was passed MORE Motor Tune>*Jpa New York and a member of nonconformind use by erecting a ana adopted by the Council of the CINTfii AY! YtlSUICLO • Inapeclion Wotk corn crib, a "necessary" building Town of Westf ield a f a meeting MORE the Executive Committee of and Frazee buildinq at 614 Moun- thereof held September 24, 1974. DOLLARS ROTCHFORD Brake Service — Road Service PACT (Provide Addict Care tain Avenue, contrary to the ro JOYC, VREELAND Pick-up ti Delivery quiremenfs of Article 10, Section Town Clerk 433 North Avenue, East W FUEL Ml Today). 1003; Article 5, Section 502, Para- RESOLUTION WESTFIELD. DOLLARS Call 232-4744 graph (a) of the Zoning Ordi- WHEREAS a need exists for the • AITI HIV lEPAIftS LAUNDRY SERVICE INC Mr, Peck is widely known nance. Town of Wesifieid to retain the 59 North Av«. Wntfi«M 232-3700 | 2 FUGMANN 1ST 1927 throughout the United Appeal of Brian J. andMadeline professional services of a consultant O'Connor for permission to alter a and negotiator in connection with BODYART I LEASING I ~T OIL COMPANY Ril^ lAUNDEKEKS States and Canada as a one family dwelling at 807 Wtnyah collective bargaining between the I #-!• —I speaker and writer on Avenue, contrary to the require- Town and H% public employee Service 654-3222 Always Ready to Serve You DRY CLEANERS ments of Article 10, Section 1003, representative organizations, and COLLISION SHOP YOUR CAREER *FP*R£L • ftWMI management subjects. He is Paragraphs (b) and Cg) of the WHEREAS funds are available George W, Kochem, Prop, PARTS a volunteer for future serv- Zoning Ordinance. for this purpose, and BUSINESS RENTAL & 5ALES ice with the International Appeal of Martin T. and Bea- WHEREAS the Local Public Complete Body U Fender Repairing PICKUP s oaivtuy trice P. Klein for permission to Contracts Law (N.J.S.A. 40AU-1 et Auto 4 Truck Refinlthlng CALL Executive Service Corps. erect a two-car garage af 415 East seq.) authorizes the letting of con 94 Hour Towing FflONTWHgEL DRIVE 3" Dudley Avenue, contrary to the tracts for professional services CAN GROW Sales it Service JOE'S AMOCO Mr. Peck, who is listed in requirements of Article 10, Sec- without competitive bidding, subject Call 789-0330 n 756-2640 tion 1003, Paragraph (cj) of the to certain conditions therein set Watchdog Burner Service "Who's Who in Insurance," forth; Easy Budget Paymeni Plan Zoning Ordinance. 6 South Ave. Gar wood WITH AN 24 HOURS received the 1972 Friend of ELEANOR E. SANFORD NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT Business Education Award Secretary, RESOLVED THAT; Dial 232-5272 LOCAL & Board of Adjustment 1: The Mayor and the Clerk of the 361 South Ave, E, Westfield in recognition of his out- 10 3-74 IT Pees: $15.84 Town of Westfield be, and they are LONG DISTANCE standing contributions to hereby, authorized and directed to SEVELLS AUTO AD ON Business enter into an agreement wijh the business education and in PUBLICNOTICE firm of Apruzzese and ArtcUermott, RANKIN FUEL CO. June 1974 received a special Notice is hereby given that the Esqs.. by which said firm win BODY SHOP CO. following action was taken by the represent the Town of VVestfieid in THISPAGE Since 1898 Directory award from the Board of Board of Adjustments on appeals labor negotiations with public Body and Paint Shop Education for j which were heard September 23, employee representative TRIUMPH "Nothing Counts Like Service" I 1974: organizations representing em- AAA. ALA •M.C.A. Road Aid "distinguished leadership." Appeal of Dynamic Appliance ployees of the Town of Westfield, for OIL BURNER Advertising i corporation for permission to n period of one (1) year, and at an 24 Hour Towing LIGHT & HEAVY DUTY Among his community erect three signs at ?00 Central agreed hourly fee for attorneys' Fender Stepaiii — Painting Sales and Service CARS - TRUCKS 8> BUSES activities, Mr. Peck is i Avenue Granted with condi- services and upon such terms as are Truck Painting and Repairs yI tions. set forth in letter proposal of Foreign C«r Service Dial 276-9200 outgoing vice-president of > Appeal of New Jersey Beit Tele- Apruzzese and AAcDermott, Esqs., SELLS DIAL 232-1980 the Community Concerts phone Co. for permission to ex- dated September 17, 1974. tsnd an existing business building Call 232-8887 369 SOUTH AVE. E. 230 Centennial Ave. Cranfofd «16 SOUTH AVE. W. WESTFIELD Association in Westfield, 6t US Mountain Avenue Grant- 1. The said contract is awarded and is a member of the ed. wilhouf competitive bidding as a 320 Windsor Awe. Westfield WESTFIELD IIMEI Appeal of Robert D. and Claire contract for professional services College Men's Club of R. Tansey for permission to erect under the provisions of the Local • HOME IMPIOVEMENTS • VACUUM CLEANERS Westfield. a second story addition on an Pubfsc Contracts Law, N.J.S.A. Est. 1»OS J. S. IRVING existing business building at 854 40A: 11 5 (1) (a). He and his wife, the for- fountain Avenue -• Decision re- 3. A copy of this resolution shall be AN AD served. published In The WestfieSd Leader WESTFIELD COMPANY mer Helen L. Sites, have two within 10 days of its adoption, as ItUFCI ELEANOR E. SANFORD required by law. ON THIS LUMBER a: MILLWORK Secretary, BODY WORKS, INC. HOME IMPROVEMENT CO.,INC. Of Evary Deacrlpttan Board of Adjustment 10374 IT $16,80 (VACUUM CLEANERS) School For R.J, Pompltano, Ffop. 10-3-74 IT Fees: $7.92 NOTICE TO PAGE MAY TUtL Oil. — bit, BUBMERS Garden Clubbers PROPERTY OWNERS COLLISION SPECIALISTS HARDWARE — PAINTS Authorized I NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that EXPERT AUTO BODY 23.1-1492 SALES-SERVICE The Garden Club of New Sealed proposals for the con- Robert w. Brennan, Assessor of the b FENDER REPAIRS EARN YOU Jersey will present a school struction of Storm Sewer through Town of Wsstfioid in the County of 60S South Ave, W. Wei»Held PARTS & BAGS Lot 4 Block 145 from Brown to Union, has Hied his report, maps and assessments for special benefits Dial 2327071 • CLEAKERS t DYEIS "Th» Complrt« 0nt-Cj.i! PHONE JOHN ONDISIN for horticultural growers, • Cleveland Avenue, will be re- MORE Horn* Improvtment Strvica" exhibitors and judges on : ceived by the Mayor and Council done under ordinance therein 241O918 I of the Town of Westlield on Tues- named. He has ascertained the 1130 South Ave. W. Waitfield We Specialize In; MVINEI SflMli Oct. 8, 9, and U, 1974 at the 1 day, October 15, 1974, at 10:00 whole cost of materials, incidental DOLLARS <..<>. Kll.l.JIfS ROSELLE.NJ. Lewis E. Herrmann Labor [ A.M. prevailing time at the Muni- grading and expenses incurred in •Alterations, Additions, Playrooms cipal Building located at 425 East . the consrruction of the tm- • Kitchens Education Center in Broad Street, Westfield, New Jer. j provements therein named and has "Better Dtr ClMninf Since i»»*" • Roofins *nd Siding HENRY P. Cooperation with Cook I sey. Proposals must be delivered ; assessed the Umds and premises • AITIIEAIEIS •Better Dry Cleaning •Painting to the place ana before the hour ! fronting on ihe improvements to the •Shift Laundering TOWNSEND College of Rutgers - the ' above mentioned at which time | t]mount that they have been • Doxine?i they will be publicly opened and • Cold Fur Storage •Jalousies State University, New ' specially benefited, AUGUSTINE • Drapery and HUB Cleaning read aloud. The scope of work The ordinance and improvements • Porches STORAGE Brunswick. An examination includes the construction of ap- , are as follows: IN WESTFIEtD •Ganges proximately 330 Lineal feet of 18" SPECIAL ORDINANCE MOTORS • Storm Doori «nd Kltcheni will be given on Oct. 11 for i R.C. Pipe storm Sewer, Three In- MOVING & PACKING AN AD NO, 1-105 11 E. Broad St. Our 28th V«ar members of the Garden i lets Type "B" and all related and AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING Club wishing to become * attendant work In accordance FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF A Dial 756 0100 of Trustworthy Service 241 North Ave. W. Weftlield 1 with the plans and specifications. SECT (ON OF NORMANDY DRiVE, '•CHJIYS!,ER Your Local Volvo Dealer I Contract Documents, including MAIM OFFICE AND PLANT: Free Estinutei 232-4464 holders of a horticultural : THE APPROPRIATION OF THE •IMPERIAL William Jay Clirk ltd. Financing Arranged i plans and specifications may be* MONIES NECESSARY THERE- certificate at the completion i seen or obtained at the Office of •PLYMOUTH 505 Somerset Street 1201 South Ave., Plainfield ON THIS of four courses. The hours of I the Town Engineer located at 959 FOR, AND THE IS5UANCE OF • VALIANT 'Other Mom In Plainfield North Avenue, Westfield, New BOND ANTICIPATION NOTES No. PUinfitld, NJ. Coll 756-4411 the school are from 9 a.m. to Jersey. FOR THE FINANCING OF SAID SaJai and Sarvtc* 24 Hour Emergency Repair Work 3 p.m. each day. WORK. 756-2239 At the time of submission, all Passed .md adopted December 8, Dill 233-1098 Member of., PAGE MAY proposals must be accompanied 1970. Platnjtleld chamber of ^Commerce Questions regarding the The report above referred to is DISPLAY by the following: 576 North A*». E. Weitfield WESTFIELD OfElce and Showroom: TOWNSEND school may be addressed to a) A certified chock or bid bond now on tile in the office of the Town the chairman, Mrs. R.R. payable to the treasurer of the Clerk and open for examination by U.S. Hwy.22 North Plajnfield Town of Westfield, in an amount ail persons interested herein. DODGE, Inc. YOUR BROTHERS Waller, 25 Spruce Court, equal to ten percent (10) of NOTICE is hereby given that the EARN YOU Moorestown, N.J. 08057. the amount of the bid. Council will meet in the Council GOODWIN b) A surety company certificate Chamber, Municipal Building, 425 MOVING CO., INC. The course will include a stating that said surety com- East Brosd Street, Wcsificld, New MOTOR CORP. ADVERTISEMENT visit to the Rutgers display pany will provide the bidder jersey, on Tuesday evening, Oc- with the performance bond in tober 29, 1974, at Bight-thirty in ihe MERCEDES BENZ* $UNpEAM| LEADER gardens of annuals under accordance with the require- evening to hear and consider ob- Residential and MORE jections lo said report, maps and AUTHORIZED the guidance of Prof. Donald ments of the specifications. assessments, which objections must AUTHORIZED IN THIS Commercial Moving B. Lacey. The Mayor and Council reserve be in writing and must be f Med with SalaaartdSaavtea Salei and Sanlea PHONE Free Eitimatei the right to reject any and all bids, the Town Clerk, at or before the time .DODGE DART it, in the interest of the Town, it is o) said meeting, 7643700 DODQK "Job Ratad" TRUCKS 233-7444 deemed advisable to do so. SPACE 232-4407 or 721-4494 DOLLARS This country needs a JAMES D. JOSEPHS JOYC, VREBLAND 130 W. 6th St. 7 64-itOo Plalntleki DM 2324)076 system of control for double TOWN ENGINEER TOWN CLERK Mr. and Mrs. Ronald C. Villa have moved into their the power to decide what Brunswick, are now at home at 634 Glen Ave., which they to their new home at 130 Tudor Oval. The sale of this new home at 851 Willow Grove Road. The sale of this TIMETD MOVE documents of the former purchased from Mr. and Mrs. John F. Tourtellotte. The Multiple Listed property was negotiated by Agnes Multiple Listed property was negotiated by Jeanette President who appointed sale of this multiple listed property was negotiated by Buckley of the office of II. Clay Friedrichs, Inc., Gallery Fedorocko for the office of Pearsall & Frankenbach, him to office shall be made Ruth C. Tate of the Peterson-Ringle Agency, 350 Park of Homes. Inc., Realtors. public, if any." Ave., Scotch Plains. She continued, "A first step toward totalitarian government is the denial, of the people's right to the facts of government." ~ Eliminate that bottlt' IMCltl wfnCNV IVMWft Paper Drive our specialty! If you're Oct. 5,6 planning to mow yew The Parent-Teachers business we'll handle League of Redeemer thojob-quickly and •#• Lutheran School _will ftCNMtfy*. sponsor a paper drive on Oct. 5 and 6. Newspapers and magazines should be bundled separately and brought to the rear playground of the school, located at Clark St. and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Siniawer, formerly of Clark, have Mr. and Mrs. John V. Bajus, formerly residing in Mr. and Mrs. George Schaffer are enjoying their new HENRY P. TOWNS END Cowperthwaite PI. now moved into their new home at 1154 Tanglewood Florida, are now residing in their new home at 124 V In ton home at 2059 Princeton Ave., Scotch Plains which they ALLIED '.:, Lane, Scotch Plains, which they purchased through Circle, Fanwood, which was formerly owned by Mr. and purchased from Mr. and Mrs. Stuart MacDonald. This Don't sweep old Nancy F. Reynolds Associates, Inc., Realtors. The Mrs. Leonard Beinstein. The sale of this multiple listed property was Multiple Listed. It was sold through the newspapers out with the fall property was formerly owned by Mr, and Mrs. Emanuel property wag negotiated by Betty Allen of the Johnson office of Nancy F, Reynolds Associates, Inc., Realtors. housecleaning. Recycle Bellemente. Agency, Inc., 20 Prospect St. The Schaffcrs arc newcomers to Scotch Plains, having Ihem instead. previously lived in Staten Island. *•«•» THE WESTFIEMI . by «ppt. ********************************************** m*mm, rmtmtw, mtomm h JV Runners Third In Invitational JV Gridders Shutout Bears Win Big as WBFL By Paal Lewis positions. Their five man steep hills run on pavement, Running against its first winning total was 53. followed by an abrupt down major competition of the Parsippany Hills finished hill plunge also run on Middletown 7-0 Launches 18th Year of Play season, the WHS JV cross second with 101 points, pavement. By 8TL GOLDSTEIN the Devils put together a country team placed third in followed by Westfield at 112, The Morristown runners It took the We»t field beautiful drive but fattad to The Westfield Boys' led the big Green's running WBFL WHIRL . . . Brud last time the Bears fell on the Pasaaic Coaches Bergan Catholic with 125 hit the hills hard and Junior Varsity football capitalize. They received a Fastball League gut off to its attack with 35 yards. Greg Invitational by taking four and Raritan at 142. managed to gain a pack in squad virtually four full punt on their own IS aad Davis has assembled opening day was back in periods to score against tab Mart laat Sunday with a Cordasco called a good another fine crop of officials W67 - Jeff Gilbert took over of the top 12 positions. The Westfield team was the lead. Only Gerry soon alter, on third full slate of garnet at game at QB. a year later and has gone 6- The race which was held hampered by the absence of McGale of Westfield was Middletown, but when Joe Delia Badia hurled a hay for the 7« season ... the so- runners Terry Brady and able to run with the leaders Delia Badia finally plunged pass to halfback Tim BalX IWnaques Park and School. called "blind-men", are 0-1 on first games ... Rippe during last Saturday's Good crowds were on JUNIOR DIVISION - 13 points, tough defense, downpour covered the John LeFebvre who ran in a until the level stretch that over from the 1 yard line it who caught it aad rand sporting black and white complete three mileGarrett separate sophomore race preceded the finish. Juniors proved sufficient, as the down ihe sideline but ran a«t hand for all five games, referee jackets which has and 102 yard rustling - wins despite an ominous sky Mountain course. finishing 18 and 18. Paul Lewis and Jim Hilb put Devils slipped by the lions of gas as he was ahovad out JETS 14 DOLPHINS 0 really added to their the coveted "Back of the 7-0 Monday in Westfield. overhead and wet grounds A strong Jet defense and Week" award for the first Due to the fact that most According to Coach Walt on strong finishes and of bounds at the Midttetewa Aad for those many parents, professionality . . . the of the beginning mile and a Clarkson "had we used the passed the leaden with less Coach Greg Gorski said h* 37; the play picked up « an opportunistic offense led whtftte-tooten.according to week ... Paul plays for the Mends, veteran observers, the Jets to the opening day Bears ... Steve Schrope, half is a narrow, rocky, two sophomores we would than half a mile to go. They was "ecstatic" about the yards. Nine players later and just plain watchers win. The Jets outgained the moat coaches talked to, did also of the Bears, wins the winding path, early position have won." Clarkson admits worked together and opening day triumph and he Westfield reached within there were a couple of 'phins by H total yards to 40. an excellent job on this first "Lineman of the Week" was important. Most of the that it is a little frustrating finished first and second. surely had much reason to one foot of UK goal line but surprises on an action- Jeff Crane, on a three week of the season. award... Steve recovered 3 Westfield team managed to to run a race with "four in Lewis's winning time was feel that way. With just over on a broken fourth down packed day. In the Senior fumbles en route to the get off fine starts but juniors the top 12 and lose it." 17:57 followed by Hilb at two minutes left to play and play Paul Rhodes was yard dive, and Kerry The Bills have won 4 of 5 17:59. swarmed by the Lions Division, the Bears looked McDevitt, on a fine 25 yard opening day games . .. The Bears' victory ... Jerry Farley and Paul This Tuesday the team Middletown in possession of like world-beaters as they scamper, scored the Jets Lewis trailed the entire field took on Plainfield in its first Despite Westfield's first their own 34, substitute behind the line of scrim- clawed their way past the TDs. McDevitt caught a and had to catch up the home meet of the season at and second places, quarterback Greg Werner mage. Steelers 32-0, and the pass from QB Todd Jacos RJHS Gridders Win Opener entire race. Senior Claude Tamaques Park. Saturday Morristown swept third, dropped back to throw a Against Westfield's Brawns and the Colts played for one action point and Von Roesgen and Junior the harriers travel to the fourth, fifth, sixth and quick look-in pass but powerful defense, Mid- The eighth grade football Chris Compton completing Lew Graves were off the line Shore Coaches Invitational. eighth to clinch their vic- Westfield's Tom McGale dletown managed only twice exceptional defense en route threw to Peter Foley for the warriors of Roosevelt the two point conversion. to a 64 tie. The Giants had other. Mike Caricato, Doug fast and were among the Last Tuesday Westfield tory. picked it off giving the to drive past the Devils IS. Junior High School opened early leaders. It was rough Devils the ball on the Lion die day off. Murray, John Damato, John their 1974 football season The Bergenfield team traveled to Morristown to Also scoring for Westfield The first time was mid-way Jefferson, John Collins, tried repeatedly to turn the going amid the rain, rocks, confront Morristown and were Gerry McGale, 43, Six plays and 57 yards into the vxon period after a The Bills (by an explosive with the defeat Saturday of and hills but by the two mile later Westfield had acheived offense), the Jets (by a John Miller, John Cariacto, a much bigger Bergenfield Westfield ends without Union. The harriers seventh in 18:38, senior Bud Westfield punt placed the stingy defense), and the Reid Leslie, Mike Ebert, success. Westfield linemen mark Von Roesgen led the defeated Union easily 18-37 Siegel, finishing tenth in victory. Lions on their own S3. team by a score of 8 to 0. Steve Bodmer and Craig entire 23 team field, foll- Middietown gradually Broncos (by a couple of Rod Yateilla, and Jack Diaz Each team seemed to be by taking five of the top 19:37 and sophomore Bob With 1:48 remaining, on a breaks) were the winners in keyed the offensive line. Plant seemed to frustrate owed by Graves in second seven positions but suc- McDonough, 12th with a fine second and six situation marched downfield until the sizing up its opponent during Ihe big Bergenfield backs. place. Junior Jim Hilb was good-fortune backfired at the Junior loop. The Bills, Foley and Nick Gold, along ihe first quarter, which cumbed to Morristown 42-26. time of 19:44. Union's first Delia Badia stunned the behind Erick Clowers, with Steve Weill, YatcUla, Working with a purpose, the running with the top 30 and The Morristown course was man managed to only finish Middletown defense by the Westfield 11 as Dennis remained scoreless. Westfield defense held their Lewis, along with seniors extremely difficult with two Gibbons intercepted a short dawning the Chargers 26-13; and Roger Brewster played The second quarter saw ninth. faking twice in the backfield the Jets drowning the well in the backfield. Doug opposition scoreless. Jack Cluff and Gerry and then hitting Steve Braun pass and sprinted 13 yards Odenkirk, Mike Murphy, Jim Detrulio take off on a McGale was among the top on a 36 yard pass, but he was before finally being tackled Dolphins 14-0; and the touchdown run only to have Fine offensive and Broncos stopping the Matt Linden, Kevin Reserves Lose denied the final four yards at the 14. Westfleld did not it called back because of a defensive plays were done 50. take advantage of his Raiders, 6-2. Schroeder, Murray, and M. The course ended on a The Westfield High School Despite the fumble, the necessary for the touch- Caricato were the defensive penalty. by Westfield backs Art down. So then with the clock heroics however as they ran This week • The Westfield score came Bennettson, Dickson, Pratt, tough half mile hill but that football Varsity Reserves defense didn't let them- stickouts didn't bother Von Roesgen showing 1:20, the Devils had out of downs at the 14. in the third quarter when and Chris Compton; and lost their season opener selves get down. Or rather a first and goal to gro from Senior Division Two costly fumbles, which Todd Kehler ran in for the linemen Jim Knott, Steve as he managed to extend his Monday at Middletown by a Ken Cirrocca didn't let down The other Middletown lead and finish first with an the four while still fresh in threat was at the outset of Sunday, Oct. 6 (1:30) led to both Jet six-pointers, touchdown from six yards Bodmer, Craig Plant and 6-0 score. as he was the defense on this their minds was the last Tamaques lColts vs. hurt the 'Phins. Playing out. This was followed by Dan Dazzo. excellent time of 16:58. "The problem basically crucial series. the third period aad Graves ran a strong eighth time they had come so close highlighted by the opening Bears good defense, the Dolphins was our inability to main- On 1st down, an off tackle (merely four minutes Tamaques 3Browns vs. were in the game all the way finishing with a fine 17:29. tain a consistent offense. We run went for 4 yards, Then play, a 25 yard end sweep by Hilb and Lewis finished before) only to be halted quarter back Rick Zarrillo. Giants behind the hardhitting of B. JV Booters Record 3-0 were good in spurts, but we the refs obliged with an inches from the goal line. Clark, M. Tyler, and B. close together at 11th and just couldn't control the ball offside call against the of- Soon after, the Lions Junior Division Glenn, ably backed up by T. The JV soccer team minutes remaining in the 12th with times of 17:40 and in a sustained drive", stated fense bringing up a 2nd and But this time was dif- reached the Devil's eight Saturday, Oct. 5 (9:30) Conheeney, D. Fabiano, R. raised its record to 3-0 by game, Davidson got a fine 17:43. Coach Robert Brewster in 11. Middletown kept the ball ferent; although it was far only to be finished off by Tamaques IRaiders vs. Rimmer, and P, Belford winning at Bloomfield last pass from Bruce Clark and Despite the strong explanation of the Team's on the ground and Cirrocca from being free of their own mistakes. Two Jets The offense moved behind Wednesday 1-0 and by shot it past a helpless showing by the Westfield inability toputpointeon the kept the runner on the headaches. The first play illegal procedure penalities Tamaques 2Broncos vs. the line of M. Giacone, B. defeating Linden at home by Bloomfield goalie. The team, they were knocked board. ground, slicing through the was a linebuck by Joe pushed Middletown back to Bills Laffan, B. Lowe, and K. the same score on Friday. Devils hung on to win out of first by St. Joseph's of The team's total offense line to stop the runner as Dooley which registered two the 18 and then making Tamaques SDolphira vs. Schmalz. Glenn, T. Metzger, Mike Davidson scored the despite injuries to Hurley Metuchen which placed was only 135 yards, and 87 of soon as he received the yards, then Dooley tried matters worse Zarrillo was Chargers C. Booth, and Clark ran winner at Bloomfield and and Kevin Shea. three men in the top five them came on just two long hand-off. again, this time with an off- decked by a combination of through their holes. The Tony Ieradi scored the only In the Linden game, with second, fourth and fifth pass plays from QB Tom Faced with a 3rd and 12 tackle attempt to the right Braun and Dooley for an It 'Phins nearly lit the goal in the Linden game. Westfield had numerous McNally to End Rick side which failed to gain yard loss. STANDINGS situation, the opposition anything, next down the Junior Division Scoreboard at game's end One of the bright spots of opportunities in the first half Schadle. In the only other looked to the air to gain the The Junior Vanity Blue when Delia Baid hit two on- the season so far has been on corner kicks but could not JV Field completed pass play, Bob Middletown defense again Devils will attempt to add to W L T first down. But as Mid- refused to yield as Dean Bills 1 0 0 target passes. Larry the way the Devils have score. Near the end of the McNally was pushed back dletown QB Bruce Morford their success next Monday Alexander and his staff feel controlled play throughout half Reiss found himself in for an 11 yard loss on a Boylan struggled for just a at home against Union with Broncos l 0 0 Hockey Team was seeking a receiver, yard. Then it was fourth and Jets 10 0 the Dolphins will rebound each game. This has helped front on a pass from screen play. Cirrocca was seeking him. the startingtime set at 3:4S. and soon be in the thick of them Keep un scored upon in Davidson but he failed to He found him and sacked one with 45 seconds left, Chargers 0 10 things in the JL pennant Ties 1-1 Wilh only 59 yards on the which were quickly ticking Dolphins o l o their first three games. score. ground, a ball control of- him, forcing a punt and Shackamaxon Gulf race. Aside from a one on one The JV field hockey team away so the Devils lined up Raiders 0 l o Linden needed two great fense was impossible, The saving the possibility of a at scrimmage without a tackle of a driving player by saves by their goalie to traveled to East Brunswick leading rusher for the Blue score. Winners of Mort Segal's goalie Mike Taylor and a last Tuesday, opening its huddle and Delia Badia Huckleberry Tournament at Senior Division BRONCOS 6 • RAIDERS 2 preserve a scoreless tie Devils was Rick Papsin who The punt was perfect and dived up the middle behind W L T The Raiders did sloppy play after a going into the fourth season with a 1-1 tie. gained 37 yards on 15 ended up on the Westfield Shackamaxon Country Club Bloomfield corner kick, the center McGale for the last weekend were: l.Sande Bears l 6 o everything but' outscore the quarter. One came on a 20 The hockey field was in carries. Other ball carriers six yard line. With little time one and only T. D. of the Browns o o l Broncs as they opened the Westfield controlled most of yard chip by Brugger that poor condition with many were Ronnie Nachbar, Bob remaining in the 3rd Wische, 68; tied for 2, Bob the play and had several afternoon; Doug Gaut added Beris, Harding Brown and Colts 0 0 1 defense of their '73 title with was deflected over the ruts and bare spots which McNally, and Rod Peder- quarter, they gained only another point on a succesful Giants 0 0 0 a loss. The Raider outgained opportunities. crossbar, the other on a made playing rather dif- son. their third first down of the Howard Diamond, each m. conversion. Coach Gorski Winner of a booby prize for ' Steelers 0 1 0 the Broncs by over 100 yards The front line led by David direct kick by John Cowles ficult. Sophomore Frannie Since Ihe offense game from three runs. was overjoyed with West- but couldn't score until Rich Reiss put constant pressure which was stopped also. Chenitz scored Westfield's I a score of 9 on the par 3 fifth couldn't get going, the Two runs by Bob McNally field's poise and persistense hole was Joe Margolin. SENIOR LEAGUE BRO- Shield picked up a safety on Bloomfield throughout The winning goal again only goal early in the game pressure was on the defense, produced only two yards as and said, "They came back . WNS 6 - COLTS 6 late in the contest. the game. They received a came late in the fourth with a drive from the edge of The whole unit played well, time ran out in the period. . . and showed what they About 140 participants are It was a defensive battle Tony Vastano caught a 5 lot of help, however from quarter when the Devils the circle catching the East shutting off a strong op- On the first play of the final were made of." expected at a members' pro- all the way as both clubs yard aerial from C.J. halfback Steve Brugger and were two players short after Brunswick goalie by sur- position running attack led quarter, 3rd and eight on am tournament at could muster but one score. Zarubs for the game's only fullbacks Fabian McCarthy penalties on Clark and prise. by Bill Taylor, until the 2nd Iheir own 21, Westfield got Early in the final quarter Shackamaxon on Oct. 13. The Browns tallying in the TD. A penalty - clipping - and Randy Hurley. Cowles. Davidson hit a Good defensive playing by quarter when Middletown good protection from Matt opening stanza on a ten yard cancelled out a first half Halfway through the third corner kick which was seniors Debbie Kraft and scored culminating a' field Sullivan, John Kaczinski, pass from Bill Harcourt to score by the Raiders. Jeff quarter it looked as though deflected outside. Then Penny Warter al the long march. Taylor went in Bob Kinningham and Frank Dan Iannascolio and the McGill - outstanding at MLB Bloomfield had scored after Reiss chipped it back in to fullback positions and senior from the three yard line off Schaeffer. The pass play Colts scoring in the last - Randy Monks, Kevin a throw-in. But the ball was Tony Ierardi who knocked Hope Canfield at goalie held tackle, the extra point was from McNally to Schadle quarter on a five yard run Morris, and Greg Wichelns never touched by either the ball past the Linden East Brunswick scoreless unsuccessful, but the op- was good for 49 yards, all by John Pinto, capping a 55- excelled on defense for the team, thus nullifying the goalie. until the last two seconds of position had scored all the the way to the opposition 30. yard drive. Both action Broncs. Mike Cotter caused goal. The JV played at Roselle Ihe game. East Brunswick points they needed. Hope was renewed, but points failed. a fumble and Zaruba picked During the fourth quarter Catholic yesterday (too late managed to score on a free Westfield took the opening soon inconsistency again David Craig (37 yards), off a pass. Bill Craig was goalie Scott Pritchard made for Westfield Leader hit which cleared West- kickoff and ran to a quick snagged Iheir drive. Three Harold Borque (80 yards), also a big aid of defense. The two fine saves which ap- deadline) and will play at St. field's defense and a lone first down. On the next runs by McNally and an and Iannascolio (35 yards) Broncs lone TD came on the parently raised the team s Joseph's in Metuchen East Brunswick forward series however, the attack incompleted pass intended were the leading rushers for only possession in the game spirits. Then, with a few tomorrow at 3:45. drove the ball past goalie was stifled and they were for Paul Campbell gained the Browns. Kennejley, that they did not fumble. Canfield. farced to punt. nothing, and they lost the Knapp, Cunningham (three Matt Shield, his brother On Friday the team met The opening quarter ball on downs. returnees), Lafferty, Miller, Rich, Lance Ritchie, Mike Governor Livingston at ended with and unsucessful The defense again held and Snyder opened the holes Henry, Jack Baldwin, Cart Bowling Results Berkeley Heights, over- series by WHS and they with Skip Bode, Chris for them. Chuck Harcourt (2 Doerrer, Gary Wortzel, Jeff powering them by a score of were again forced to punt. Harvey, Rob Naulty and interceptions), Napoliello, Bode, Joey Cotier, Dave 7-0. Sophomore Allison The second quarter was a Bobby Kinningham leading Liepold, Mehorter, and Suburban Women Smart-Set Frawly lead the scoring Spoto, Johnson, Zutty, W L continuation of the first, Ihe way. Despite the stand, Bonner, Seem on, Paola, Frank Hetem starred in with three goals. Scoring except for the opposition, Westfield was again in a Padula, Weinke, Zinger- defeat. Baldwin recovered Speer 10 2 ' W L one goal apiece were Geist 8 4 scoring drive, as Westfield hole as a result of a punt to man, McCarren, and Clark two fumbles and intercepted Roger's Speed Shop 8 4 sophomores Robin couldn't get moving. the WHS 12 yard line. At this starred on defense. Coaches a pass. Ritchie (Lance) and Compton 8 4 Fugmann Oil Co. 8 4 Pleninger, Barbara Reid, Wood 7 5 No.3 7 5 The blocking completely point they again lost Spoto and Rappoccio were another Raider stalwart, Debbie Milford and Frannie broke down for WHS on the posession on downs. quite pleased with their Dan Brady, combine for 91 Ellsworth 6 6 Norris Chevrolet 5 7 Chenitz. Senior Sheila Richards 6 6 second posession and QB squad's performance. yard rushing. Henry also Pan American Cleaners 4 8 Bentley, at right wing, also McNally was sacked two There were only a few ran well. Penalties, 14 of Mollica 5 7 Jolly Trolley 4 8 played weli. minutes left and it looked Jay Higgins, Fred Gaglioti 5 7 straight plays as he tried them, hurt the Raiders who High series, C. Stanier 509 Penny Warter and Debbie like Middletown had it Kessler, Jim Maher, and Tilson 5 7 unsucessfully to get some Howard Greco did the job gained over 130 total yards Kraft continue their good points before the end of the wrapped up. But WHS held and yielded less than 0 - yes, Pallitta 5 7 westfield - sports - fo - add on three straight running for the Colts on "D". Head DeNisi 4 8 defensive playing for the half.' coach Dick Young felt his zero. Cotier, the Raider QB, bosling second straight game. Hope plays and broke up a pass on was 1-3 for 8 yards. McCormick 3 9 Middletown wasted no fourth down to take control. Colts were lucky to come out Early Birds Canfield again worked weli time in the second half as High game, Paula Speer, at goalie, insuring a So WHS had 50 seconds with a tie, and that they'll 204; high series, Jessie W L their all-purpose back Vinyl-liner, Aluminum Pools have to play better if they BILLS 25 - CHARGERS 13 McGuire 13 3 Westfield shutout. The girls Taylor returned the kickoff remaining and 89 yards to are going to make a run for Innocenti, 515; Paula Speer, meet Edison tomorrow for go for a score. On 1st down, Sylvan Pools—one of the largest pool builders in the world, of* Erick Clowers scored all 512; high team game and Harms U 5 all the way into Westfield ten you a once in a lifetime opportunity to own a top quality the crown. four Bill touchdowns, three Kutzenco 11 5 the first home game of the territory. Luckily, on the McNally, again with good pool, at a price you can afford. series, Speer, 662-1864. protection, found Schadle in the final period to bring Riccardi 10 6 season. first play from scrimage, Act now and you will get great savings and Sylvan quality based who took it over Ihe shoulder BEARS 32 - STEELERS 0 the Bills to the win. Clowers, Pin Up Girls Cheesman 8 8 holding was detected which on 28 years of pool leadership. a speed demon, scored on Reinhardt 8 8 for 38 yards. The Bears slopped their W L Cherr on F&M gave Middletown a first and way to the win at a very wet runs of 8,32, and 6 yards, as Cragg 7 9 25. From their own 49 yard CHECK THESE SYLVAN EXCLUSIVES well as a 25 yard in- Adams 13 3 Tamaques School with Paul Decker 11 5 Zimmerman 6 10 Soccer Squad The Devils held and line, a Papsin run brought UlmmatkUimt Rippe (102 yards rushing) terception return. Riccardi 9 7 Decker 4 12 forced a punt. The op-six yards, but the next two • !t-s«i|* (tori Kmr huff** (ritea ana Tom Delia Badia Brad Bonnetti, McCarthy, Riess 2 14 Peter C. Cherr of 491 position punter hit a piays were incomplete • Kilt Nit arts •frinlM|(WHMr leading the way. The Bears, Zimmerman 8 8 • tmqrMtopat ••••» itirfulm Walsh, Alban, and Stith Yegian 8 8 High games, L. Cheesman, Otisco Dr. is a member of beautiful end-over-end kick passes and Middletown lHi combining a strong defense helped Clowers out for the 209; M. Decker, 191; high merely ran out the clock for M4 1 Stanaway 8 8 the 1974 soccer team at to Papsin on the WHS 28 • I* • iutetiMtii and explosive offense, ran Bill triumph. McCarthy was series, L. Cheesman, 519; Franklin and Marshall yard line. Papsin couldn't victory. The team's next up a 264 halftime lead and Watson 7 9 the big Orange's signal Felmeister 6 10 M. Decker, 499. College. handle it, and lost posession. game is Monday al Union. were never headed. caller. The Muni Kmperted ,\'ame In Steimmin/t I'aalx Gargiles 6 10 Fabettes Cherr, a halfback, is a Rick Elliott, who had a 58 Jim Mike on passes from Kutzenco 4 12 5'10", 160-pound freshman. yard interception for a TD, Charlie Frankenback and Team No. W L High game, A. 3 12 4 The Diplomats, coached ROBBINS & ALLISON INC. Scott Shaffer; Rippe, and Bill Kahn tallied both Felmesiter, 196; high series, by former All-American Al Delia Badia all scored in the Charger TDs. He also 6 11 5 SYUflN POOLS J. Gargiles, 458; high team Hershey (Elizabethtown opening half. Opening the caught an aerial for an 2 BMs 7Vfe Established 1912 ENGINEERED FOR CARE-FREE SWIMMING game and series, Watson, 5 7% • 8M> College '64), opened their 12- holes for them were Jeff action point. Eric Carter, 712, 1851. match schedule Saturday Zimmer, Billy Landale, Bill the Charger's leading 4 5 11 Heallts by yr TIUOYKE l»«M 1 4 12 hosting the University of Bowers, and Doug Thomp- ground gainer, punter and Triangle Delaware. * LOCAL AND son. The Bears finished with safety; Chris Drabin, the High game, B. Salomone, W L 209. With 16 returning let- LONG DISTANCE over 140 yards on the leading tackier; Bunting, termen and a promising SYLVAN POOLS Brookmans 21 11 MOVING hatth Plains. N J 07OU ground, Elliott, Brady, outstanding play both ways; corps of freshmen, Hershey Sandbaggers 18 14 PCC 18-Holers * STORAGE Yes, I gin interested in your Marotta, Higgins, Schrope, Frankenback, running ball Jolly Rogers 18 14 is optimistic his 1974 squad special end of the season Bundy, Giamo, Smith, club well at QB; Kahn, Winners of last week's * PACKING Spoilers 18 14 Plainfield Country Club's 18- will better F&M's 8-4-2 233-7007 iafe. Saporito, and Shaffer were superb on defense; and record of last year when the the defensive keys for Jeff Burgdorf, offensive end and Baldwins 16 16 hole group partners match Heitmans 14 18 play vs. par were: L, Mrs. Diplomats also won the VISIT OUR Gilbert's team. defensive tackle, paced the ECAG Southern Regional TEL. 276 0888 Chargers. Wenta, Cun- Nolls 14 18 H. Albert Silsby III and Mrs. Tim Gleason, Jerry Berrys 9 23 W.J. Kienast; 2, Mrs. James Tournament. POOL PARK Smith, and linebackers ningham, Saunders, Cherr is the son of Mr. and Esposito, Godwin, Murphy, High Games, Jack Price, Barnhill and Mrs. Theodore Armstrong, Tessitore, and 109; high series, Jack Price, Loizeaux; and 3, Mrs. E.J. Mrs. Walter Cherr and a Hornung held the Bears to Wasserman, Miller, Gilford, 1974 graduate of Westfield 213 SOUTH AYE., E. CRANFORD and Cure helped out. 548; Pete Way, 531; Bob Lorincz and Mrs. B.F. just four first downs. "Tess" Brookman, 521. Linck. High School. Recreation Commission's Winter Workshops "New" County Im Ruth V. Hill, Director of Center Opens Tomorrow Recreation, has announced 1 the employment of per- Opening of the Union listed on the schedule on sonnel for the fall and winter County Park Commission's Tuesdays through Fridays program which begins this Warinanco Park lee Skating from 12 noon to 1 p.m., and week. Center in Roselle, listed for hockey clinics for teaching tomorrow evening at 6 p.m., children the fundamental Twirling will be taught by will be more than just an Anne Scully and Barbara techniques of ice hockey will annual beginning of a new be offered on alternate Lauritsen. Twirling is held season. Monday afternoons in the Tuesdays from 6 p.m. to 8 Wateunk Room, from 3:30 - The opening will reveal to pm, commencing on Oct. 8. 4:30 for advanced students, the skating public the The Ice Skating Center, and from 4:30-5:30 for "new" center, now enclosed operated as one of the most beginners. Both Miss Scully on three sides. A complex papular of the facilities of and Miss Lauritsen are system of new piping has the Union County Park accomplished iwirlers been encased in concrete, Commission, will also offer living in Westfield. replacing piping originally a comprehensive program installed in 1961 when the of group ice skating in- WO. 39< Joseph Hawkins is again facility first began as an the Art-for-Fun instructor. struction for various age Co-ed teen graphic arts. Basketball, volley lull, badminton, deck tennis, shuf- open center. A roof was groups, ranging from 3 to 5 Art-for-Fun is held added in 1968. EXCEDRIN PM Tuesdays from 3:30-5:30 for instruct the graphic arts Sports Nights also will be fleboard, game tables, table tennis and pool are offered year old tots on through 6th, 7th, and 8th graders, workshop at Edison Junior held Tuesday nights at at co-ed sports nights at three lites, Edison, Roosevelt This year's opening youth groups, women's (TAilETS) and Thursdays at the same High School on Thursdays Columbus School and and Columbus Schools. follows a period of sixgroups and adult classes. time for 9th-12th graders. from 3:15 - 5 Mr, Barone is a Roosevelt Junior High. months of reconstruction These programs, beginning Mr. Hawkins is employed by member of the Edison Joseph Salinard and program had its beginning teens accordingly. AH of and renovation, begun in mid-October at various the Board of Education and faculty. Nicholas DiGirolamo are in 1969, starting with Art- these activities are for almost immediately after hours, will comprise eight has had extensive study in Raymond Bevere in- the supervisors for thefor-Fun, Westfield teens, and are free the last season ended in half-hour sessions. Girl 19 1 structs a workshop in Tuesday night Sports Night of charge. Registration will April. The last few days Scout merit badge in- all forms of painting. crafts, and twirling. As the have involved a host of final struction will also be of- Mrs. Linda Thorn has metals at Edison Junior at Columbus; Martin Black availabiity of schools in- take place first day of each High on Mondays from .'!: 15- and Robert Brewster are the workshop. steps including "touch-up" feced. returned as the crafts in- creased and the professional and clean-up. Some work structor for the winter 5. He, loo, is a member of supervisors at Roosevelt. personnel were recruited, Private instruction will details will still follow the also be available. program after, a two year I the school faculty. Mr. Sports Nights are co-ed. the Recreation Commission opening. REG. 2t* absence. The crafts | Barone and Mr. Bevere also has expanded programs for Oct. 26 Hunt Genera] skating sessions workshop meets Wed- j will conduct the Sports The initial session from 6 on weekdays and holidays nesdays from 3:30-5:30 for | Night to be held again this To Aid Hospital p.m. to 8 p.m. will be awill be 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 BAYER ASPIRIN 9th - 12th graders, and year at Columbus School on "Family Night," when a.m. (except Monday Fridays at the same time for Friday nights from 7 -10 With early reservations children may skate if ac- mornings); 3:30p.m. to5:30 (TABLETS) Gth, 7th, and 8th graders. p.m. ' going at a record-breaking companied by a parent who p.m.; and from 8:30 p.m. to Both arts and crafts are Theodore Schlosberg is pace, the countdown is is skating. The first general 10:30 p.m. on evenings conducted in the Wateunk I directing the band underway for the 54th session will begin at 8:30 (except Tuesdays, Wedne- POCKET SIZi Room at the Municipal workshops. This year two edition of the Essex Fox p.m. days and alternate Mon- Building. Mrs. Thorn is well workshops will be held on Hounds Hunt Rate Meeting, Hockey will become a days). Sessions on Satur- known in Westfield for her | Thursday afternoons, and scheduled for Saturday, Oct. more popular activity at the days and Sundays will be accomplishments in will be conducted by Mr. 26, at Moorland Farms, Far center, with many reserved from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 12' needlework and crafts. Schlosberg and Tom Sicola Hills, and is again expected time applications being p.m.; 1 to3p.rn.; 3:30to5:30 to draw a colorful, tail- p.m.; and 8:30 to 10:30 p.m. Ronald Barone will again These workshops are open received for this purpose. to all teens. gailing crowd. Somerset Reserved time applications The facilities offer a The drama workshop Hospital in Somerville is the are still being accepted for warming room with an open FOURTEENTH ANNUAL under the direction of Edw in traditional beneficiary. dates as far off as March hearth fireplace, a snack flliano, is planning an active With "Family Day in the 1975. Applicants can have an bar, locker room and Antiques Show year. Mr. Illiano encourages Country" as the theme, a opportunity to obtain time sanitary facilities. A skate REG, 98' all teens interested in any crowd approaching last also in case of cancellations shop makes available skate and Sale phase of theater art to year's record-breaking by being placed on a waiting rentals for tots, children and TRASH BAGS in the Parish House of participate. This workshop 14,000 is expected to enjoy list. Reserved time is adults. Other accessories available for many periods ALL SAINTS meets Wednesday and the speetacular color of a and services are also of- Friday nights in the fall day in the Somerset of non-prime time, after 11 fered. EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wateunk Room, under the Hills. p.m. on weekdays or after Literature and in- 569 Pwk Avenue library, from 7-10 p.m. This Hillside reserved parking midnight on weekends. formation can be obtained 69 SCOTCH PLAINS, fJJ. will be the seventh year of is available in several Patch and free-style ( at the center. Specific TUESDAY -WEDNESDAY the drama workshop. categories, according to skating sessions will be questions about reser- October 8 & 9 Sports Night at Edison Chairman John von Stade: conducted by the Union vations can be answered by 11:00 a.m. -9 p.m.. Junior High will again be patrons, members, con- County Figure Skating Club telephone at 241-3263. conducted by Glenn Maggio tributors and subscribers. on Friday mornings be- 1971 and Anthony DelDuca. It Ample general admission tween 6 and 8 a.m. begin- HISTORY REVIVED REG. 69< «o. Donation -$1.25 will be held Friday nights, parking will also be ning on Oct. 11, The club will History will be brought to With This Ad - S1.00 as last year, from 7-10 p.m. available on race day, a also schedule public figure life on New Jersey Public short distance from the skating clinics later in the Broadcasting when Patrick DR. WEST Gingham Corner U—WESTFIELD track. While there is anseason than in the past, on Watson interrogates famous Open AH Day admission charge for adults, Jan. 13 and Feb. 3, both people portrayed by such TOOTHBRUSH Cl MEM children are admitted free. Monday nights between 6 well known stars as Kate NUE • 232*9O] The Meeting will again p.m. and 8 p.m. The club Reid and Sandy Dennis on include six races over encourages improvement of "Witness to Yesterday," THE MOTION PICTURE A wood workshop is offered during Recreation Com- timber and brush sanc- skating skills as part of a beginning Wednesday, Oct. THAT PIAYIO hi YiARS mission's white! workshop. tioned by the National membership drive. 16 at 9 p.m. on Channels 23, FOR 99 IN MINNEAPOLIS IN THE Steeplechase and Hunt Patch ice sessions are 50, 52 and 58. SAME THEATRE Association, as well as two "DON'T LOOK IN Ruth GORDON, Bud CORT junior pony races. Twin highlights of the racing THE BASEMENT "HAROLD package are the 52nd run- TOMLAUGHL1N // ning of the storied New FUGMANN LC. SOX as BILLY JACK in ^3° MiA|Jr)F Jersey Hunt Cup, and the WHITE BORN LOSERS' KIDDIE MATINEE... contesting of the third an- Saturday and Sunday nual Samuel K. Martin Oil A RE-RELEASE — Memorial Race, a $10,000 s YOU* LOCAL FACIAL TISSUES "mm CHARLOTTE'S event. AUTHORIZED mm Information on reser- INDEPENDENT C WEB" (to vations and parking can be EXXON DEALER obtained by contacting Mrs. 43 Kinney at Somerset READY TO [JZZ Hospital, Somerville, 725- SBRVi YOU! 4000. Mrs. Payne • EASY BUDGET PAYMENT PUNS "Chess anyone?" Co-ed sports night is popular. . TRUCKS EQUIPPED WITH REG. 7.00 KEN Ashbrook LOCKHEED COMPUTER REGISTERS. ANTIQUE SHOW § SALE PANTENE BERRY Champ WATCHDOG SERVICE Sponsored by Winners of Ashbrook Ant iques Dealers Association of Central New Jersey Womens' Golf Association SHAMPOOS AIR 232-5272 I CONDITIONED Tourney, 18 stroke-play TWO FLOORS OF DEALERS were; BUILDING 361 SOUTH AVENUE E. 50 AMERICAN LEGION HALL Flight A - low gross, Mrs, AMPLE WESTFIELD 3 Route 31, Flemington, N.J. PARKING Walter Cragg, 91; first low SPACE nei, Mrs. Arthur Kassay, 9?- (OILY—NORMAL OR DRY HAIR) 20-77; second, Mrs. Robert NOW THRU OCT 27 Thursday & Friday, October 3 & 4 -1 p.m. to 10 p.m. Reinhardt, 95-17-78; third, Penormancei: Tues., wed , Thurs., Fn, Saturday,October 5 -1 p.m. to 6 p.m. Mrs. Theodore Brown 97-18- ai 8 30; Sat. a! 5 & 9 30: Sun. al 7:30; Admission: S125 -With This "AD".$1.00 79. Thursday Matinee at 2. Tickets: S9 — S3 Flight B - Low gross, Mrs. aOI-376-4343 Willard Sauerbrun, 103; first low nei, Mrs. George if you're ill Sawyer, 110-31-79; second, Mrs. Waldon Sch- a miedeskamp, 109-26-83, Ihird (tie) Mrs. Edward BEEF'S HE Hoast *- Goodwin, 120-35-85, and Mrs. "newcomer" tLJ AH R1ALT0 Ait Informal Reasonably Robert Stuart, 109-24-85. Priced Family Restaurant, *- 9-Hole Flight A • Mrs. Tfy O'Connor's Fomoys Quality and Caroline Proudfoot, low THERE IS NO FUNNIER MOVIE THAN Save by dining early m the week gross, 56; first low net, Mrs. ANIMAL CRACKERS' FOR CHILDREN AND EARLY WEEK BO\ 1 S Orian Rice, 58-14-44; second, try a ADULTS NOW PLAYING IN AMERICA!' Meals come with unlimited salad * Mrs. Henry Lawyer, 62-17- -GI.NZ SHAiiT. NfiC TV TOO* 45; third, Mrs. Robert community bar and fresh baked bread. Loder, 58-19-46. »IOVD1VOVI\ Flight B - low gross, Mrs. STFXk VIC.HI.' Dale Haworth, 53; first low "old favorite" Open Sundays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Grain Fed Western Steer Beef( Naturally Tender Aged net, Mrs. Gordon Ehrlich, USE OUR REAR ENTRANCE ROM TOWN PARKINS LOT Giant N.Y.StrJp Steak 58-19-37; second, Mrs. hint Effofflv* Thure., Fri,, lot. Only William Linge, 60-19-41; TUESDAY ONLY third, Mrs. John McGarry, NO CHARGES OR DELIVERIES ON SALE ITEMS ROAST BEEF 62-20-42. Old Fashion Sliced Winner of the Ashbrook 2nd PORTION ON THE HOUSE Womens* Senior Cham- WEDNESDAY ONLY $ pionship Tournament for LIVE I.OBSTf.R MdllT this year was Mrs, Robert -*- Fr«lh,Naw England Boiled t-t»-tb, t 50 Payne, 5-4. flfl THLRSDWOMY $ CLASSIC RIB ROAST \l(iin *i ^ The 1952 middleweight championship fight between „-LILLIAN ROTH • Large cut, tender Western Steer Beef Sugar Ray Robinson and DRUG STORE, m< FRIDAY O\IY $4 95 Rocky Graziano will be v featured on "The Way It We invite you to the finest Polynesian STARTS WEDNESDAY SCALLOPS SIGHT *Jj Was," Thursday, Oct. 17, at . cuisine, the most delicious tropical 243 E. BROAD ST. 8-Qt. Nantuckat (stand Broliad Bay Scallops 8 p.m. on Channels 23, 50, 52 OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATRE pruiiilanoiiniliiijt gTAtutt* concoctions and the music of Buddy "TERMINAL MAN" and 58. Both contenders will Rocco, "Poet of.the Organ." 708MOUNTAIN BOULEVARD be on hand to relive the WITH WATCMUNCN.J. classic moment in PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS 158 TERRIIL RD., SCOTCH PLAINS Phoiu ADami 2-6680 GEORGE SEUL Next to Twin Brooks Country Club American boxing history. Host is Curt Gowdy.