o c« o o >- h- - oc «t -> a: ft z «< »->o o JKJ « ui o « HIUU. THEWESTFIELD LEADER

a. <*- 77i« Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newapaper In Union County

Second Class Postage Paid Published EIGHTY-SEVENTH YEAR — NO. 9 at Wemneld, N. J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1976 Every Thursday 24 Pages—15 Cents Decision Withheld on Warehouse, Board Approves Elm St. School Fairacres Ave. Development Use by Recreation Commission Decisions on a 13-home frontage on the develop- involved is partially in and also to alleviate traffic subdivision on Fairacres Garwood and presumably on Boynton Ave. for a ment. The developers also Kalbacher, a former board Ave. near Gallows Hill Rd. must meet that borough's church building for which A lease agreement with Betty Kopf, who also $4,000 in rental among other Tuesday night. has will have to obtain per- member, also objected to and an industrial warehouse requirements as well as Westfield Hall was granted the Recreation Commission serves as a recreation com- savings. Though 1 support decreased by 200 over last mission for the project from tilt lease, asking the board at 608 South Ave. East on the the State Department of those of Union County since approval last summer. for use of the auditorium, missioner, abstained from Ihe exclusive use of the year's figures, vi'2 of th('se Garwood line were tabled by gymnasium, kitchen and six voting on the issue. auditorium and gym for to "get a lair return" on use at the elementary school Environmental Protection. the facility would be located Classified as a minor the Planning Board Monday third floor rooms at the Elm Mrs. Kalbacher reversed programs and storage ... of its facilities. level and 7Kal the secondary on a county road. subdivision was a sketch night. In two petitions submitted St. School was approved by her last week's conference tonight's vote involves addi- The Board of [education levej. Average elementary by area neighbors at the The assembly of a lot on plat proposed by Carl and A county review on the Board of Education vote on non-board use of the tional use at no extra charge moved in August from class size is 25 students to meeting, residents opposed Laurel PI. with those on Florence Hosp of 808 Grant Tuesday night at Grant Kim St. facility, adding that . ... Until y fair rental for rented quarters across the one teacher, he added. drainage in the area, as well the development on grounds Boynton Ave. was approved Ave. who wish to make two as a determination of the School over the objections of "as the only member of last olfice space is arrived at... I street to the Kim St. School Describing Ihe issue as a that it might aggravate, by the board for Westfield substandard building lots at Mrs. Eleanor Kalbacher. year's board who voted cannot support this action." which was closed because of "contest between board percentage of cost of a rather than alleviate, flood Hall Inc. The lot will be the site. Planning Board proposed area drainage Under the agreement, the against the closure of the Under the agreement, no declining enrollment, but all members on who has the problems in the neigh- combined with property approval is contingent on commission will be granted Kim St. School . . , the pri- third party may use thethe space in the building is last word." Clark Leslie told system to be borne by the borhood, and raised ob- already owned by thethe granting of variances for developer will be sought the use of these facilities for mary use of the Klin St. leased facilities without the not needed for administra- Mrs. Lisa (iorsky that her jections to street widening, church to extend parking lot area and depth programs and storage at no facility as the site for consent of both the recrea- tive use. complaintson NOW involve- before the board makes a curbing and possible facilities by more than requirements by the Board ruling on the subdivision charge until June 30, when central administration of tion commission and school Enrollment, Dr. Laurence ment in schools had been detrimental effects on the doubling its original area of Adjustment. the contract will be the Westfield public schools board. [•'. Greene, superintendent discussed at several meet- application of C.W, Meyers wooded character of the Final plat subdivision renewed. was to save the district Her husband, Dr. Joseph of schools, commented ings during which board and II. Williams for theproperty. County approval has been development. withheld for a variety of approval was granted the members found "little to The Planning Board The board, hampered in reasons including driveway National State Bank at the To Self- criticize," MR. (Jorsky appeared to agree with area its decision-making by the width, access to loading corner of Elm St. and North asked at thi> meeting who residents that road width on absence of the applicant, areas and the backing out of Ave. subject to town of- gave permission for the Fairaeres Ave. should be had various questions vehicles onto South Ave. ficials' certification of Evaluate Sex posting of a NOW flyer on retained at 30 feet rather concerning the application Board of Adjustment ap- revisions on the final plan. the affirmative action bul- than a previously-proposed lor site plan approval for the proval of variances on side The bank intends to in-Discrimination letin board of a school which 36 ft., but maintained that Bell Factory Terminal on yard requirements also corporate the rear portions she reluscd to name. The A self-evaluation is flyer lists a number of Belgium block curbing South Ave. west of thewould be required before a of a lot on Kim St. with that planned by the Westfield should be installed along the Koppers plant. The property building permit is issued. of their corner property. pamphlets which might be public school system to purchased from the Kdiicu- comply with federal Lional Task Force of NOW Scouts to Stage requirements under the of which Betty Kopf. board Mayor Seeks Parks Expansion Title IX law dealing with mem her, was a former nondiscrimination on the "Westfield is considered chairman Kopf and Mrs. Brightwood basis of sex. Kalbacher have opposed one of New Jersey's out- Marie J. Scian, af- standing residential com- each other on Now input Cleanup firmative action officer for into affirmative action munities. The beauty and the school district, reported utility of our parks is one of programs lor several The Boy Scouts in West- to the Board of Education months. the reasons for this that Westfield is complying assessment." field will assemble with Dr. Greene asked Mrs rakes, shovels, axes and with requirements under the In a statement on parks Oorsky to pursue her com- bags to clean up theTitle IX law. The self- plaint through Marie Seian, and recreation, Republican Panhandle Section of West- evaluation is one of these Ki'viewing plans for the live-nay endorsement iif the l!l"li United Kund of Westfield Mayor Alexander S. campaign, to lie initiated next week, arc left to rij-lit, ttntivrtsi Kiescli, vice-president of affirmative action officer, field's newest park, the requirements. or himself, according to a Williams, who is seeking Brightwood Green Acres The evaluation will be tin* Wcslfitid Educational Association; l.inda Maggio. executive director of I'nitctl reelection for a second I'lind; Samuel II. Hazell, lucsioViil of Weslfirld Association of Administrators and previously-approved com- project. Saturday. Working conducted by Mis, Sdun plaint policy. term, describes the major with Mayor Alexander S. and the school district's Supervisors', l'litricia Keeley, president of ihe Westtietrt Association of Kdurational developments In parks and Secretaries: Dr. Laurence I". Greene, superintendent of schools: Joseph A. A number of new policies, Williams Jr. is Fred Egner, other three affirmative mandated under the State's recreation that have oc- action coordinators: Samuel McGioarty. general ciiinpaiKu cliairniiui of the United 1'imil; and Stan Mtxloski, cliief eured during his ad- Scoutmaster of Troop 77. steward. Teamsters I.ocnl No. 1112. "thorough -77, Mrs, Scian recently Association: Samuel II. and recreational facilities. I "The big thing," Williams agreed upon by the Town planned a day to work on school system's TOO em- dorsement noted "in thelength of school day for the reported to the school board Hazell. president of West- felt that the times were right said, "has been Brightwood Council. An application for part of the Green Acres ployees. United Fund Campaign, we handicapped, acillary on affirmative action plans, field Association of for such developments. My Park. I began pressing for facility later in the month. The effort was announced are unique in being the services for the handi- Green Acres money, under under Title IX. for the I97fi- Administrators and views have not changed. My its development six years which half the cost of the Scout troops taking part in as the United Fund of largest single employer in capped, immunization, pro- this Saturday's clean-up are 77 school term. She said that Supervisors: and Dr. actions as Mayor have been ago. In the last two years (Continued on page -i) Westfield received a five- Westfield, and thus have the grams for handicapped Troop 73 Holy Trinity a detailed report of all self- way endorsement from Laurence I'. Greene, opportunity to have the students, philosophy of Catholic Church, Troop 72 evaluation findings will be Patricia Keeley, president superintendent of schools. largest single impact on the special education and in- Cowles: Public Safety No. 1 Priority Presbyterian Church, Troop submitted to Ihe superin- of the Westfield Association The Hoard of Education success of this most vital dividual instruction. 77 Episcopal Church, Troop tendent of schools by Apr. 1. of Kducalional Secretaries: applauded the joint effort of community resource." The Introduced were policies Peter P. Cowles, very serious issue in this yet it has been known for 78 Methodist Church, Troop Stan Modoski, chief the five-components of the school system leaders are dealing with educational re- Democratic candidate for campaign and so is themonths that there would be 17] Wilson School, Troop 172 Big Top Menu school system working appealing to their search und media-library mayor, said today that "no Williams Administration's a tremendous increase ' in Franklin School, Troop 173 To Si't Attendant together in this United Fund colleagues who live or work centers, bringing ;| com- amount of belated pre- inability to cope with it and school children along this Lincoln School, Troop 273 For School Kids effort. in Westfield to support the ment from one Franklin election activity can gloss attack the problems," area with the opening of Jefferson School, Troop 276 Parking Lot Vws "The 15 agencies which United Fund effort. school parent that that Handicapped Scouts, and In observance of National benefit from this United over the fact that safety Cowles said. school last month," Cowles Fees for the Elm St. school could not possibly Troop 300 V.F.W. Scouts, School Lunch Week, Fund campaign contribute The school appeal marked devices for Mountain Ave. "Unfortunately, 1 have loo said. Mountain Ave. attendant fulfill Ihe finals riuilined in Westfield public school valuable services to thethe second time the United are late in coming and that often seen Republican of- "Where are the flashing (Continued on page 4) parking lot will be the policy. Action will be cafeterias will serve a community," said Dr Fund of Westfield campaign the present administration fice-holders label as lights that have been established in an ordinance taken on these policies Hi the universal luncheon menu on Greene. "We arc proud to be is being curried directly to seems incapable of dealing 'politics' issues in which promised for months?" to be considered at a IU?.NI public meeting of the with rising vandalism and they are being called to task Cowles asked. Holdup Man Wednesday. participating in their sup- the 700 employees, giving board Wednesday, Nov. :!, at meeting of the Town Council port, both as citizens who them the opportunity lo take burglaries." for failures to act decisively "Unfortunately, the Carolyn I.ozier, food at 8::S0 p.m. Tuesday night Jefferson School. "I refer to last week's list and give the people the Mountain Ave. situation and service director, said that work in the community and advantage of either payroll- Despite objections of Apprehended in the council chambers of as educators who serve it. deduction or making a of safety steps for Mountain answers and services they the long delays in providing, the national school lunch the municipal building. Richard Barker and Donald demand," the Democratic program will follow the We urge everyone in pledge. Knapp, participation of the Ave. described by concrete action on safety Alert detective work is Scheduled lor public Republican Councilman candidate for mayor said. underscores much of what theme: "An All American hearing is an ordinance football team in NJSIAA credited with the ap-Circus Comes to Lunch." playoffs was approved for Charles Brandt and his "The truth is that we are the Williams prehension of Raymond pertaining lo the issuance of 62 Citizens Aiding remarks that unnamed well into the school year Administration is all about - The menu on Wednesday liquor licenses, the gridders should they be Pasquale, 25, of 760 will include: Main invited. candidates are attempting without critical safety - government by crisis," Prospect St., for the armed Anticipated are awards Attraction hot dog on a bun; Approved were resolu- to make public safety a devices being installed Cowles said. robbery of about $124 from for snow plowing and Ringmaster vegetable beef Junior High Study tions endorsing Assembly campaign issue," Cowles along Mountain Ave.," "Too often in Westfield we the Prospectors Store on hauling and for a storm soup; Side Show orange Bill A-21~:i which would per- said. Cowles said. "Guard rails, have seen ourselves on top Prospect St. Sunday. sewer contract at Hazel Sixty-two Westfield Papnmirea. Mrs. Doris we are told, will be installed wedges; Happy Clown tutti- mit school boards to hire "The councilman is dead of a major crisis or Arrested at his home after Ave. and First St., the trans- residents are serving as Drury, Larry Browncll, within the 'next few weeks' frutti crisp; and Midway certified teachers not right -• public safety is a (Continuedon page 4) a search warrant was ob- fer of a liquor license held volunteers from the com- Dick Corbet and Dr. John milk. by Elm Liquurs. granting of munity on the Junior High Harrigan. members of their staffs as tained by Det. Owen coaches. Declining enroll- McCabe and Patrolmen a raffle license to Holy School' Study Committee. Curriculum Committee- Trinity and a theater license Douglas J. Campbell and Doris Botwinick, Anne ments with subsequent Rec. Commission Reviews William Lassiter and Park Proposal smalli; staffs, and increas- William Keleher, Pasquale for a high school per- George A. Plenty, Savage, co-chairwomen; formance by Ihe Westfield cochairpersons, this week Voll. Soprano, ad- ing reluctance of older was charged with armed teachers to assume these Program, Budget Items robbery, and possession of Goes to Trenton Colonial Chorus. released the names of ministration; Dr. Payne, Dr. Donovan, resource oxtra duties, il was ox- The Westfield Recreation commission consideration. Westficld-Mounta inside stolen ' properly from the Mayor Alexander S. committee members and Candidates [Night the sub-committees on people; Mrs. Paula Gotsch. plained, have reduced (he Commission's summer Ruth Hill, director of Chapter of the American Prospectors Store, a coin Williams announced today availability of (nullified collection previously which they are serving. Mrs. Ellen Samuel, Mrs. program for exceptional recreation, noted that Red Cross, which supplied that he has signed the The Westlield Area Helen Gersten, Jack Drury, personnel for these posi- children was highlighted at "Credit for the success of daily two-way tran- reported stolen, and savings Brightwood Park ap- League of Women Voters Enrollment Committee- 1 Martha McGill, Wilhclmina Garland Boot lu . Mrs. tions, but legislative chair- the commission's regular the program was due to the sportation for all thebond taken in Linden almost plication for Green Acre will sponsor a Candidates man Darker expressed the a year ago. Pasquale also Wright, co-chairwomen; Joanne Roth. Mrs. Anne meeting Monday night. excellence of the staff in- children." She explained funds and has forwarded it Night for the Westfield Weimer, Mrs. Joan Mun- hope that the hill would be Several citizens, parents of volved with the youngsters, that, "the guaranteed faces charges of possession to Trenton. The Town Mayoral and Town Council Raines, Uraynock, ad- ministration ; Tomiinson, zinger, Mrs. Camilla Kiihn modified to prevent pirating participating children, to the indoor facility marie transportation enabled the of a gun, a 45 automatic Council last week agreed candidates at II p.m., Wed- I nun other school districts. children to participate more pistol used in Sunday's Dr. Donovan, resource and Dr. Michael darofalii addressed the meeting lo available at Tamaqucs upon a plan for the con- nesday. Oct. 21), at Kdison Jr. Dr. (iix'ene added that while commend the i) a.m. to 3 School by the Board of fully than they have done in holdup, as well as struction of a lake, picnic Junior High School. people; Dr. Irwin Bloom. Mrs. Elizabeth Preston, Extra Curricula!1 Com- Westfield has Ihe coaching a.m. "day camp," and to Education, ami lo thethe past." possession of under 25 grounds and nature trails at The first portion of the situation under control this urge that it be continued. Robert Duncan, chair- grams of marijuana, nar- the town-owned Brightwood program will feature the John lieis. Mrs. Joan mittee • Jan Klhy. Pat Hughes, Allan Mysel, Molden. co-chairwomen; year, problems arc likely to Suggestions that the five man, gavn a brief review of cotics paraphernalia and a site. candidates for Mayor, Alter arise in the future Recycling and several budget items under prescription legend drug. Barbara Shields, Mrs, Anne Lay, Hazell, ad- week summer program be If the Green Acres ap- opening statements, the (Crml'iiui'tJoi extended to seven weeks, consideration, and Bail was set at $25,000 by plication is approved, the audience will he able to ask Kishop, Prior Block, Nor-, ministration; Dr Payne, i |J,ir|(.' -0 and that a winter recreation Paper Recycling reminded the commission Judge Cutldie Davidson for State will pay 50 percent of questions. hert Wagner, Amos Webster resource person; Mrs. activity for exceptional that a preliminary Pasquale, who is now being the estimated $;)«;},nn> In Ihe second part of Ihe and John Howies. Terry Cardillo, Mrs. Carol r4. Library to Close mental protection stand- wards. This will enable the ChisMl'ii'd 1(1- 1! Recycle Info: 232-B7B6. Mugger, who said the nr- ards. State authorities have council candidates and their Tomiinson. resource per- Larry Harlzell and Ted lilitoruil 6 Because of thu Columbus Questions or problems? The Weslfield Memorial med, masked man indicated that the Bright- constituents to discuss in son; Mrs. ICclward Powers. Schlosnerg. Oliiluaiira >|>;iign in the fciuilli ward. Al right is claim is dangerous without Irom I lie town ad- organizations like the growing Weslfield soccer leagues, I'l'd'rl'. ( owlcs. Democratic candidiilc for nuivor, while a light. They therefore use "The increasingly popular minislration," he stated. which Keith HeiU-ll helped to found. at led is KDIH'I'I It. Itcrrnson. Democratic candidate I in other entrances to South boys soccer leagues provide the Town Council from tlit- Fourth Ward. They ar«> Ave. which they feel are one good example and Ihi- visiting rrsidi-nl S.inuicl l.indlcy. more safe. A traffic light at new year-round West field this intersection as an im- Hand is another," he said. mediate necessity. Kon Krigerio, Id-publican candidate for Tuwn ( ouiuil As a member of the Tennis Courts Second Rate? Recreation Commission, "There are also other from the fourth ward, inspects the corner of Smith and ohn franks Kobei'l B Bori'iison. that one court al Tamaques North Scotch Plains Ave. Brady supported (own ef- Democratic candidate- lor Park which was not traffic and safety problems forts to help the Westfield the Town Council from the resurfaced during the in our ward that need atten- West field which must be with additional problems in Band and its summer SHOE DEPARTMENT fourth ward, today assailed slimmer is not usable al the tion." sated Krigerio. "The dealt with more efficiently that we must go through the concerts in Ihe park. Ihe condition ol tennis .present lime," Berenson recent accident on Mountain than it is now. "The best state and county govern- ments, which move very Brady pledged, if elected, courts and other noted. "The nels on the Ave. has made all of us way presently available to to do what he can lo increase recreational facilities as courts are in disrepair ami more aware of the need for curb speeders is constantly slowly on such matters, before the improvements town support for worthwhile "second rate and indicative the fences have several safer streets. ;ind there are moving speed traps. When volunteer activities. of the short-sighted attitude gaping areas." many places in Weslfield the speeders start paying for can be made. Hut it is in the which could be changed to tickets and increased insur- interest of West field thai "Only minimum financial of the present ad- "Moreover, many players ministration. protect our citizens. Another ance premiums, they will we make the efforts. 1 complain that the lighting at example of a dangerous slow down. Until some realize that installing new Schedule Events , "During my personal the courts, installed at inspection and in con intersection is the corner of better'method is found. 1 safety features on some of great taxpayers' expense, West Broad St. and North suggest thai moving speed our streets will cost the For Hi hers, Hikers j versations with residents in provides only minimal my dooMorioor cam- Scotch Plains Ave., which is traps be a constant factor in taxpayers." said Frigerio, illumination." Berenson Ihe sight of frequent ac- Weslfield. "but I think we can all agree A ramble, a hike and a paign-," Berenson said. "1 said. ,bike ride are on the schedule receive many complaints cidents." "Installing new traffic that in Westfielrt we would "Installation of wind of the Union County Hiking about lx>lh the quality ol Frigerio also staled that lights on stale and county rather spend money than. Club this weekend, care and the maintenance of screens would greatly speeding is a big problem in roods provides our town lives." improve hoih the Tamaques Ann Kent will lead a the tennis courts and ramble in the South numerous complaints about Park tennis courts and (he Memorial Pool area itself." Neivull Stresses Child Safety Mountain Reservation on conditions at the Memorial ! Saturday at 10::il) a.m., Pool, long a source of Berenson said. "And. lack of David A. Ncwall. lo the public safety com- things to all people, but Ihe landscaping around Ihe mooting al (he Locust unhappiness among pool Democratic candidate for mittee hi' further staled that safety of children and other Grove. members courts means that play is the Town Council in the first the town did not have the residents is a subject of difficult In addition, Ihe On Sunday, Gil Saltzman "A case in point is the ward, warned today that funds for immediate ac- paramount importance," will lead a six lo eight mile mid-summer resurfacing ol i numbers of people who stop "Weslfield's town ad- tion." Newall said. Newall said. to watch tennis games hike at 1'opolopen Gorge in four of the eight courts at ministration ciin ill-afford lo "1 find this attitude on the "Must a child be .seriously Hear Mountain. Par- Unmistakably Tamaques Park," Berenson ' would certainly appreciate scrimp when il comes time part of the current ad- injured or killed before Ibis installation of benches. ticipanls should meet just said. "The resurfacing of l lo appropriate funds for ministration to be typical of town's governing body is past the Essex toll barrier, these courts at the height of it seems (o me that (he public safety programs." loo many vital projects and moved to necessary action? tiarden Stale Parkway, al the tennis players' season logical slep would be ap- Newall noted thai con- short-sighted." Newall said. '• Is money more important 1 R:l5a.m. Johnston ^ Murphy took approximately lour pointment of persons with cerned parents have ap- "Prior incidents have than human life'.'" Newall : Also on Sunday, llelene weeks when if done at j some knowledge of tennis to pealed to the Republican clearly indicated a lack of asked. Mack and Ray Carriere will another time, I wo weeks | the Recreation Com- mayor and council majority concern for various "Mayor Williams has lead a bike ride from Cedar OPEN THURSDAY NIGHT 'TIL 9 P.M. would have been more than mission. Before we expand for prompt action on the problems until that problem taken great pride in his Grove to Paterson. meeting sufficient." other recreational areas or extension of Prospect SI. becomes a crisis." 'bclief'ina conservative and at Ihe intersection of 207 E. Broad St., Westfield, N.J. 233-1171 "While playing in Ihc facilities, we should be '' A 11 h o \i g h M a y o r '•Admittedly, the , hard-nosed approach Hloomfield Avenue and Town Tennis Tournament certain thai existing ones Williams did indicate thai governing body of any . toward the town budget Houle 211 in Verona at 10 this past weekend I noticed are maintained properly." this matter will be referred municipality cannot be all ..." I am not advocating a.m. i wild .spending programs, but I am advocating i spending on vital issues such as the safety of our • families," Newall said. "Such inaction and deferral of necessary safety I programs place an em- ' phasis on money rather than John franks human life and this is an intolerable altitude for an administration to display." Newall said. "Thosi" parents who presented their petition to the Mayor and Council have a legitimate and im- mediate concern. A suggested poll of area residents is laudable, but it does not solve an existing WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY - FRIDAY- SATURDAY - MONDAY problem. Westfield citizens have the right to expect that their community has a sense i of priorities. I cannot think SUITS 50% OFF ; of a more important priority i than the safety of the 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 46 48 bO 52 ' children in Westfield." #ct.7tl)rul8 N'ewall said. Regular 6 3 1 1 2 2 2 1 lii'ii Cross Blood Short 4 1 1 Until | Bank October 20 Long 2 2 2 3 3 ! The Weslfield-Mountain- Extra Long 3 1 jside Chapter of the American Hed Cross will Portly 1 1 Smoked sausage links. Made in the old-world hold a blood bank Wednes- day, Oct. 20 at the Presby- Short Portly 2 2 1 tradition of excellence. Plump and juicy. I lerian Church in Westfield Bursting with rich, meaty flavor. Whether from 1:30 • 6:30 p.m. broiled or fried, enjoy a touch of Bavaria "With the summer behind tonight with Hickory Farms Brotwurst. us and its increased usage ol SPORT COATS 50% OFF AVAILABLE ONLY WHILE SUPPLY LASTS. blood, we are asking the residents of Westfield- 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 46 48 50 52 Mountainside to participate in preparation for the Regular 2 1 4 4 3 1 j months ahead," a spokes- man said. "This period Short 1 4 1 Caralumtf includes the holiday season A German-style sauerkraut with caraway seeds. The when blood once again is al- Long 2 2 5 2 2 2 3 ' 3 perfect compliment to our Brotwurst.. Sold exclu- ways in great demand. Take part and you will be cover- Extra Long 5 sively at Hickory Farms. ing yourself and family." Common Cause Portly 1 CJjetrbp A Meeting Oct. 19 Short Portly 1 A sharp Cheddar cheese made with just a nip of beer. Old-world heritage Common Cause of the 12th blended to perfection. Now's the time to experience a bit of Bavaria at N.J. Congressional District its best. AVAILABLE ONLY WHILE SUPPLY LASTS. will hold an open meeting at SELECTED GROUPS Temple Emanu-El, 75G E. Broad St. at 8 p.m. on Tues- SYNTHETIC ALL WOOL, PLACATE day, Oct. MI (not Oct. 12 as LEATHER ALLWOOL previously announced). The Long Sleeve, Knit TURTLENECK public is invited. OUTER JACKETS SPORT SHIRTS jfltetartr The meeting will be ad- KNIT SHIRTS Reg. S25.00 From an old-German recipe. Superbly spiced. Delicate yet robust, with a dressed by Dick Zimmer, Reg. $25.00 Reg. $25.00 New Jersey chairman, and $ unique and distinctive flavor. Sweet-Hot Mustard adds a little zip to your every- $ $ day foods. Available only at Hickory Farms. Tom Helftird, director of NOW 14.99 NOW 14.99 issues development for NOW 14,99 Common Cause in Washington. Issues lo be TIES Short Sleeve, Knit Be sure to see our "Yellow discussed include "sunset PLACATEBANLON Ticket" Specials. laws," the effect of the Mays Reg. $6.50 to $10.00 scandals, and the Common SPORT SHIRTS TOP COATS Cause campaign against OVERCOATS OF OH TO® corruption in government, Reg. $12.00 NOW *4.99 $ AND RAINCOATS "Japan, the LAND of NOW 6.99 AT HALF PRICE. 215 SOUTH AVE. W. WESTFIELD NJ. ENCHANTMENT" will be OPEN EVERY DAY 9:30-6; THURS. 9:30-9; SUN. 10-2 presented by world travalcr 126 KINDS OF CHEESE-1,001 OTHER FOODS a n d we 11-known U.SI- OUR 30 DAY OR 3-MONTH NO INTEREST CHARGE PLAN photographer Tom llakala Df Cranford ;it the Oct. 13 207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD • 233-1171 AMERICA'S LEADING CHEESE STORES" meeting of ihe Watchung Nature Club al 8 p.m. in the . Open Monday thru Saturday 9i30-6 Thurt. 9:30-9 Capital Savings Bank, 2Dli South Ave. Fanwood. THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THIRSDAV. OCTOBER 7. l»1« Volunteers Organize for Meeker Brandt Asserts County, Squad to K\hil»it Kig Saturday Al a recent gathering rebate forms so he mailed Town Differ in Views on Roads "Knends for Jack Mocker" them out. He was in- The Mountainside Rescue volunteered to assist him in strumental in having a The objectives of the cumslaneeswherethepublii Squad will present its new his bid for the third ward I'orlasan removed from the county in seeking road safety demands il." Brandt modular ambulance to the Town Council seal. Kd front lawn of a resident widening appear to be asserted. "But I would be public from 2 to 5 p.m.. Sal- I lobbic, campaign manager . adjacent to the Senior diametrically opposed to ever vigilant lhal widening urdayatits Squad Htiilding and Jim Mitchell, treasurer i Citizen Housing Project those of municipalities. is restricted lo what is located at Route 22 and New •'were pleased with Ihu where construction has Second Ward Councilman needed for safety." Providence Hd.. Mountain- willingness or |he people to begun. It now stands in the Charles H. Brandt pointed Brandt also opposed side. help." Said Hobble "Jack is field away from homes. He oul today —• pledging to "piecemeal" widening of In addition the new sleep- unique in Westfield since he has voiced a need for a park fight to see that the interest j county roads lhal result in in facilities will be shown. was liorn. grew up and - playing field area in the of Westfield citizens prevail roads of varying widths There will be a talk on the works in our town. He \y, third ward, and has named when such conflicts arise in which are "unsafe as well as ^quad's heritage and its very perceptive aboul \hv Ihe liuynlon tract as an ideal Westfield. j unsightly." aspirations lor Ihe lulure town, is readily seeking oul local ion. FJrandt, who is seeking re- The candidate deplored demonstrations and Kye the response of I In? lhjrc* election, explained: Ihe county's subtle methods Mobile and a lied Cross ward to problems and "The third ward has a "The county's interest is of coercion in achieving blood bank orientation already is doing something great opportunity by voting in improving traffic flow: road widening over ( ollision course of county a/idtown views on road program. for Meeker, to elect a man Third Ward Councilman James It. Kisenmann (right) aboul them. makes rounds of the ward with his campaign manager the town in preserving its residents' objections. "The widening ;ne pointed out today by Second Ward Council- Balloons for children and "For instance." llobbie who knows bis ward, eares residential character. county refuses lo replace man Charles II. Brandt, who inspects widening of Cen- light refreshments also will about it and will actively Carmen Vihile. The Democratic candidate is seeking continued. "Jack foresaw reelection lo a second term on the Town Council. "Any type of road curbs on county roads and tral Ave. in (lark. be offered that some people may not be work to represent its widening that has as its sole reluses to approve site plans able to get (he homestead people." j objective improvement ol unless Ihe applicant "The air1 pollution alone is Citmmends Citizen | the traffic flow simply agrees to the width oi enough lo destroy a I cannot benefit Wesllield. road the county desires." residential area." Brandt | The effect is to turn our said lirandl. asserted. "Wesllield must Participation j (|Uiet residential streets into "A horrible example ol be ever ready to defend JUDITH "During my first term on . "I have consistently urged jj heavily traveled and destructive widening is the itself against Ihe the council I have been I that vacancies on public jI dangerous speedways." Central Ave. bridge area ol Democrat ic-dom i rial ed pleased lo see a marked boards and agencies be The only widening thai Clark. Heavy tractor Freeholder Board Uespile increase in Ihe number of • publicized so that interested I IS/HORE | should be permitted is al trailers, gas trucks and their pledges to honor the citizens who lake an active citizens can offer their serv- !: intersections with safety delivery vans and passenger wishes of the Iown. they interest in town business," ices to the town. For problems caused by narrow vehicles speed by on the repeatedly renew efforts In said Third Ward example, there is presently width, he added "I would broad five-lane expanse. widen roads in areas where EXPENSIVE Democratic Councilman a vacancy on the library not oppose widening in The roar of traflic mude il is against the best in - James Kisenmann. board of trustees,". those very rare cir conversation impossible. tcrests of Westlield." "After successfully Kisenmann stated. TH/1N JUDY lighting for open meetings, "Westfield is fortunate in it is gratifying to see many having many spirited and Asks Redesign of Mindowaskin Lake people attending sessions talented residents, and I which used lo be closed," urge anyone who is in- Second Ward Council Kisenmann continued. terested in serving on Ihe Candidate George C-erson "With the ever increasing various boards lo submit has proposed that the lake al Mindowaskan Park be .lack Mrrkcr (conler) iliinl ward council candidate, awareness and interest on their names and interests to the pitrl of Ihe residents ol me or any other coun- slightly redesigned and that discusses success (if ;i I I'ccnl gel-lo-Hetlirr nf Volunteers the pumping and filtration for Mocker with K«l Iliihbic I left) his campaign manager Wesllield, it is more im- cilman." Kisenmann said. and tieasiniT Jim Milchell. portant than ever that the system be completely iown cooperate in providing refurbished to eliminate "ihe shameful pollution that "Binn-bumors" is ii U'rm wliit'li im-iins (Jesiruyi-r*. who. liki* informal ion to the YM-YWHA Ihi1 .sloneil Dulchm;*n, wuuttl burn tlmvn llifii" biirns to nil residents," Kisenmann befouls this town resource." Ihcmsi'lvi'.s of Iho rals. said. Gerson noted that since Seeks Members the southern corners of the VWWWWWWUMMW The YM-YWHA ol lake are closer to Broad St. Greater Westfield held the than is the drain for the At S100 for the- first ittttt arid 14K JM\W. gold snake first in a series of com- lake, that stagnant water is ri. ariO 'i80 for e.acti addition,ii letter, you see what >ve Gouruttet Ckme Stole, £M. munity membership meet- present in these corners and n. Bi.it nicknames art; allowed And soare lirsl name E. Second St., Scotch Plains. 322-8385 ings in Clark. Representa- cannot be gotten rid ol 1721 easily. "As a result." In- tives of the Hainfield tlrm'Ke (M'I'SIIII. Ili'itim latic caiididale lor Ilic TIIWII Jewish Community Center said, "we have gotten a Whn.he.ver you chose, thr.-sfj unique original-designed build-up of dirt, duck Cnuncil Ironi tilt* second ward, surveys polluted south pendants arfj of MK v/rtite gold studded with lull cut round and the Eastern Union coiner of the lake ;i( Milldiiw ;isk;in I'ark ill the ceiiter id Is Now Open leathers, and leaves in these diamonds. They are also available as a lie-tack ($80 per ini- County YM-YWHA and Ucstlield. members of the local steer- places. Considering the tial;: iind as a nnp, ($120 for one initial arid $80 for each To Serve You With A Wide ing committee were on hand general attractiveness of plai iit'tl bitloiiy to nu additional letter; to explain the "workings" ol Mindowaskan Park, there is during my c;iii)|iainn ol Private Variety of the Y and how the three no conceivable excuse for waiting for up to two hours r th of her name, bo philosophical. You agencies will work together. the Town Council not selling lor courts. Wurthor. ^Parties on or Louise Yohalom. mem- aside funds to halt this mainU'tiaiicc is poor One of International bership chairman, an- pollution. Hundreds of the courts at Tamaques off-premises Westfield families use Ihis I'ark is so badly crackc-d nounced ' that assistant OVER FIFTY YEARS OF INTEGRITY Cheeses membership chairmen have park, and the mess in the that it is oul ol use. II seems 233-5542 been appointed for the com- corners of Ihe lake is a to me and Ihe citizens that I Including a variety of: munities of ('lark. Moun- deterrent to their en- have spoken lo that the tainside, Cranlord, and joyment of the lake and an council is showing Quiche, mousse, condiments, spices, jelIies• & embarrassment to Ihe whole remarkably little concern jams, honey, maple syiup, sionf-i c|ionn(l pancake Scotch Plains Fan wood. town. When 1 am elected, lor the needs of Ihe GARDEN STATE PLAZA • WESTFIELD • MORRISTOWN & buoarl flours, luncy nuts & brittle, crunches, These lenders will be or- thousands of tennis players Gwimd Fvmt ganizing coffees and teas foi you can be sure that getting LIVINGSTON MALL • LINDEN • MONMOUTH MALI diicd fruits and imported candy. ihe lake cleaned and an in Westfield. I join with Cnriar, pate, imllles, escartjois. prospective new members them in asking why Ihe &F«8({6iii» in their areas. adequate pumping and filtration system put in will council devotes so much HOURS Daily 9:30-5:30 Open Sunday 9-1:30 Mrs. Yohalem also an- time lo worrying about nounced that about HOOT, be a first order priority for me." where you can't put courts, flyers have been distributed when they should be looking in the greater Westfield - On a separate issue. Gerson called on the council al places where they can be area to familiarize the • put." .Jewish community with the to re-examine the pressing . programs being offered and need lor tennis courts in the COLUMBUS details for membership. town, especially in the For additional informa- second ward. "I agree with tion regarding membership the proposed development and programs, eaJl Judith of Brightwood Park, but the BIRTHDAY Kronick of 904 Houlevard or •council has failed to address Penny Margolics, branch 'the crying need for ad- director at the Plainficld ditional tennis courts in the Jewish Community Center. town. Citizens have com- SALE Store Robbed ; liKWAKK ] When people speak to you THURS - FRI- SAT - MON OCT. 7-8 -9-11 The owner of Prospectors I in confidence it is time to Country Store of 760 lessen your own in the Prospect St. told police Sun- 1 matter. day that he had been held up MONEY SAVING SPECIALS IN EVERY by a white man wearing a ». ..III'I Ml! \li K.i. hooded sweat shirt and a ski The I mask. i .ii Kordi'ii DEPARTMENT I According to police, the Wi'slfield Lead<.«r ' suspect brandished an Entered as second class automatic pistol and fled on mail mailer at the Post ENTIRE STOCK OF GIRLS' DRESS WINTER loot with about $75. etv Office at Westfield. New •^^^ Rl ALTY COATS SIZES 2 TO 3X, 4 TO 6X, 7 TO 14 Detective Michael Jersey. Published weekly 20% OFF McCabe and Officers at 50 Klin St , Westfield. William Keleher and N.J. 07I1W Subscription: s GROUP OF OUR FAMOUS MAKE LAYETTE William Lasseter arrested u«i 0 Wfihii GOWNS, KIMONOS, SHEETS, SACQUE SETS $6.0(1 per year, 15 cents a 44 Elm Streat Icorner 20% OFF Guiinby) Paymond Pasquale, 25, ol copy, back issues 25 cents 780 Prospect St., on charges per copy 232 8400 GROUP OF TODDLER BOYS'AND GIRLS' of armed robbery. SPORTSWEAR, OVERALL-SETS,.JUMPSUITS, ETC. 20% OFF SIZES 2 TO 3X GROUP OF GIRLS' SKIRT & BLOUSE Greek Festival 20% OFF SETS, SIZES 4 TO 6X, 7 TO 14 Friday, Oct. 15 10 A.M. to 11 P.M. 6.49 DOZ. CURITY PREFOLD DIAPERS REG. $8.50 Saturday, Oct. 16 BOYS' LONG SLEEVE NYLON PRINT SPORT A package of 1 to 11 P.M. 1/2 OFF SHIRTS SIZES 8 TO 16 Fudge or Butterscotch Sunday, Oct. 17 1 to 9 P.M. GROUP OF GIRLS' DRESSES, ALL STYLES given free with the purchase Festival to be held at 1/2 OFF SIZES 2 TO 3X, 4 TO 6X, 7 TO 14 of a half gallon of HOLY TRINITY GREEK ORTHODOX CHURCH Hills HOMEMADE Ice Cream 25O Gallows Hill Road, Westfield • Chicken Kapama THIS OFFER GOOD UNTIL OCT. 25 (Chicken with Rice) . Souvlakia • Moussaka (Shish-Kabob) (Eggplant Caswrole) i)l$ Ice Cream Pastitsio • Dolmades i,. (Baked Macaroni) (Stuffed Grapevine Leaves) | \ OLD FASHIONED HOMEMADE Tiropetes Assorted 53 ELM SY. WESTFIELD Pastries 232-3838 FOOD AVAILABLEIOR TAKE-OUT'ORDERS 233 E. BROAD ST. WiSTFIELD 233-1 111 OI'IJV 7 DA YS I! A.iM. in II I'M. Call 233-8533 or 232-9879 OPIN THURSDAY NITI Til f F«ge 4 THE WBSTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1916- the Sycamore St.-Boynton vandalism of lx)th public past and I pledge again - to Baptist Circles Parks Ave. area. The land is flat, Budget and private properly and residents and businessmen reasonably well drained and (Continued from page 1) Ihe growing number of alike - that an attack on OBITUARIES Circles of the First Baptist Expansion is suitable for recreational presentation will be made burglaries occurring in public safety problems will Church to meet Thursday. or park use. Whatever by the budget committee at residential areas throughout have the number one Oct. 14. at 1 p.m. are Tlie (Cont inued trom page 1) the November general park will be paid by the decision is made on (he use Ihe town." Cowles said. priority of my ad- Leopold li \ bin ski Mrs. Mary Smith Searchers at Mrs. Frederick of this land must give meeting. "There arc no suitable i ministralion if 1 am elected Schmitter, 1390 Outlook Dr.. State, has been forwarded to Bob Brewster reported on Trenton. Funding approval careful consideration to the answers from the ad- I mayor this November," Ixopold E. Rybinski. 52. Mrs. Mary Rcnnie Smith. Mountainside; Bible Study feelings of the people who a survey made by the tennis ministration -- (here is no ( Cowles said. at the home of Mrs. Samuel is contingent upon the plan committee regarding of 4134 S. Broad St Yard 54. of 2fi(i East Rroad St., meeting the Slate's en- live in Ihe immediate area. hinl that then' is some "This is a critical area in ville, formerly of West field died Sunday in Overlook M Hankins. (>72 Houlevard. No decision should be made possible short and long-term concrete plan lo cope will) which we must move and the Honey Hees in the vironmental protection plans for increasing and Linden, died Saturday Hospital, Summit, after a standards We have been until the people who live in whal is soon to become a i decisively if our community at St. Francis Medical briel illness. church lounge. I the neighborhood have had a available court time and crisis in our community," j is to retain its attractiveness (old that the plan satisfies space. Center, Trenton, after ;i Imiu Mrs. Smith was horn in the State's requirements, chance lo express them- Cowles said. [ and its value." the illness. Scotland and. alter coming Trip to Waterloo selves. The same, of course, New guidelines lor the "I have pledged in the j Democratic candidate said but that we cannol expect Drama Workshop were Born in Newark, he to his country in 11)2:3. settled any funds for at leasl a year. applies lo any decision on resided in Westfield 22 years in Westfield. A tour to Waterloo, a the (Jumper! facility. adopted. During my second term I Mrs. Hill announced thai before moving tn Varcivillc She was employed as a restoration of Ihe original will do evierylhiiiR possible "I still believe as I did in eight years ago. secretary by Martindalc & I village on the Morris Canal 1K74," Williams concluded, Ihe fall program of ac- NEWLY LISTED to hasten the Slate's ap- tivities is now underway, Mr. Kybinski was em- Hubbel in Summit. ! at Stanhope, will be taken I JOV,CT Taylor proval. "that an expansion of the ployed as ji sptTilic;ition Surviving are a daughter. : Friday. Oct. 15, by the J town's programs in the area and that il includes new antiques department of Ihe "While must citizens programs al Ihe Klin SI. writer in the state Division Mrs. Michaelo Sedlock of Joins Realtor agreed that the town-owned of parks and recreation is "NOR EASTER" of Building and Const ruction How ie. Md.; two sons, Woman's Club of Weslfield. worthwhile." School facilities in the Board Joyce Taylor has joined Brlghlwood properly should of Education building, and for eight years. He was Douglas of Absi'con and be developed as a park." 4 BEDROOMS previously associated with ("rain of Wesliicld; two Ihe sales staff of. Rorden Brightwood at Wcsirield High School. Parents Realty. Inc. 44 Kim St.. Williams continued, •'There For a full listing of the 2 BATHS Raymond Peck and Karl brothers. Scotty McMillan was disagreement over White, architects in of Westfield and John S of Weslfield. Mrs. Taylor will Cleanup activities available, see From Provincetown to Kennebunk, along the shores \ To Hear Talk. specialize in the sale and what type nf facility it page 15 of today's Leader. Westfield. llolliston. Mass.; and three should "be" Many people, north of us, such precise and practical home* are He was an Army Air grandchildren. leasing of residential and (Continued from page 1) The next regular meeting The Single Parents (iroup commercial properties in especially residents of the In addition to the clean-up readily displayed. Consider two of four bedrooms Force veteran of World Wai' Memorial services were of the commission will be of Westfield will have a Weslfield. Mountainside, I Brighlwood area, wanted it project for Ibis Saturday it held on Monday. Nov. I. at II with a 20' + dimension; huge kitchen, roc room, II and served as a corporal held yesterday morning at program tomorrow night by to be developed as a park - between 1943 and i»5fi at the Scotch Plains, Fanwood and is lioped that the Scouts of p.m. in the council con- dining room, enclosed porch and frugally prictd at the Cray Funeral Home. :I1B Barbara A. Sewileh. vicinity as a member of the an area such as Min- Weslfield may use the 902nd Army air base East Broad SI. Interment ference room The public $53,900. "90% CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGE. PIMM director of Astrology for Wesllield Board of Realtors, j dowaskin Park set aside for (ireen Acres Park for some may attend. He was a communicant of was in Fairvii'U Cemetery. Beginners school, on "l!)7l>- passive recreation and the call anytime! Mrs. Taylor is a native of j camping in the future, and St. Raphael's R. C. Church, 77 Trends for the 12 Zodiac quiet enjoyment of this plans are being made for Yardville, and a member of Signs." Dunkirk. X.Y. and has lived j extraordinary piece of land. Public Safety II vnr\ \V. Beecher in Westfield for Ihe past 12 : Scouts to build and maintain (Continued from page 1) the American Legion of I Others, chiefly tennis en- nature trails in the wooded Westfield, Knights of ' Henry \V. Needier. !in. of years. A past member of the , thusiasts, wanted it to problems before Ihe Town atrick £1 Roosevelt Junior High area. This type of work and Council is prompted into Columbus Council 1711 ol ' :")27 Carleton Rd. died . Board contain facilities lor sports. maintenance is claimed to Westfield and the Architects ' Sunday al the Abbott Manor • School I'.T.O. board and the < action," Cowles said. "And Wilson School P.T.A. lx>ard. . "Viewpoints on both sides be ideal for the Fagle Scout too oflen I hear residents \, REALTOR Association of N.J. Nursing Home. Plainfield. were heard." Williams projects thai are necessary Surviving are his widow, ! Born in Brooklyn he had Approves she is presently active in the ask why Westfield govern- 235 North Avenue. Westlield, Now Jersey 070VI continued. "In the end. the lor a Scout lo attain the (Nt'Kt to Adlcrs ; Stop in!) Mrs. Ethel Jasek Rybinski: j lived in Westfield for the ICon) inued from page 1) liirl Scouts and the. West- . ment operates this way." field Soccer Association. Council sided with those wlui Kaglo rank. "At this point, many his mother, Mrs. Antoinette past -41 years, coming from The hoard also voted to wanted tn be a passive 654-5950 Rybinski of Linden; two Cranford. support an appeal to repeal Mrs. Taylor resides on Town Knginccr James : residents are coining before Belvidere Ave. in Westfield facility. The plans sub- Joseph and his staff also are the council and other per- fWn l;<-r /vU,uMUK| ScrWto brothers, Edward of i Mr. Beecher attended the universal lunch law and mitted'tn Ihe Slate call for Detroit, Mich and Tliarl- Brooklyn I'olytechand New oppcise another Assembly with her husband. William, cooperating on the Boy sons like myself to demand and seven children. the construction of a lake, Scout clean up drive. action on the rising tide of deus of Linden; and live York I'niversily. During bill, A-221f>. which would picnic grounds and nature sisters, Mrs. Sophie Carhiiri World War I he was active postpone school district trails. Although I personally and Mrs. Margaret Kelly. with the Royal Mail Steam elections by one month. Jr. High Study favored the inclusion of six both of Linden, and the • Packet Co. of New York and Mrs. Kalbacher abstained (Continued from page 1) tennis courts < which Misses Genevievc Rybinski ; London, lie retired in 1H52 on approval of a Sl.nim ap- Westfield needs i, I fully of New York City. Rcginii from Merck Co. where he propriation for leadership Chandler, co-chairmen; support the council's Rybinski of Linden and was in charge of packaging and training for staff at a Voll. Soprano ad- decision and will do all I can Elizabeth Rybinski of and shipping department for high school resource room ministration; Mrs. Scian, to bring it lt> Iruition. Linden. I.'i years. designed lo aid students resource person; James Get Cooking with "Another development Services were held Mr. Beecher was a lornier with information on careers Dettre, Mrs. Joan Wessels, Joseph Biren. Dr. .Stanley has been in the acquisition yesterday at Ihe county Kepublican com- and higher education. of additional hind suitable Wojciechovvski Funeral mitlceman for Weslfield Mrs. Jean McDerniott. Lipson, Mrs. Marilyn (riilolta. Mrs. Lisa Gorsky. for s|K>rts." Williams said. Home, Linden, followed by a and from 1915 and I94n he supervisor of music for Ihe "In li)7.ri I proposed the funeral mass al St ; was a tenor soloist in many schools, was asked lo meet Ken Saunders. Mrs. Merle Best. Mrs. Sue Driseoll and acquisition nf several lots Theresa's Church, l.inden. > metropolitan area churches. with the board Tuesday lo located on North Ave. This UCTC Entombment was in j Surviving are his widow. discuss the holiday Mrs. Sylvia Kuntz. Community Information land has been purchased. It Hollywood Memorial Park j Mrs. Delha White Beecher; programs reported on by is enough for another Mausoleum, Union. j a son. Kvan R. of Red Bank; Dr. Greene at the meeting Committee-Mrs. Alice Dillon, Mrs. Terry athletic field. It will enable two daughters. Mrs Arthur this week. the town to make a first- Frederickson of Springfield, The board approved the Ciarroeea, co-chair\tomen: Mrs. Gerald Mrs. Maggie Cimei. class recreational facility VI.. and Mrs. Sherwood filing of the certificate of by expanding the Little CHECKING! Schaub ol Westfield; eight compensatory education by resource person; Mrs. Perkins Trudy Nichols. Lei'gue area at Gumbcrt grandchildren and Id great- Dr. Greene, who noted that Fii.'ld. I support the Mrs. Julia Locke Perkins.; grandchildren. Weslfield is one of only five- Representatives from a resident of Westf icld for 20' development of this expan- Funeral services are school districts in the county W1CA will be added to each ded facility and will work to years, died Thursday. j being held at HI a.m. today which will not receive addi- committee. Born in Brooklyn, Mrs. bring it lo completion. al the Gray Funeral Home. tional compensatory aid "Slill another develop- Perkins had lived in Ken- j :UH East Broad St. Inter- from the slate this year. The nebunk, Me., as a child, and ; Holdup ment has bi>en the adoption ment will bo in Fairview filing of the certificate, how- of an official map by the in Cranford and Plainfield j Cemetery. Memorial ever, entitles Westfield to (Continued from page 1) before moving to Westfield.] Town Council which ear- contributions may be made receive the S50,()00 already the cash, he fled on foot marks certain private lands She had been employed at lo the American Heart allocated to programs for the Music Staff for several through the woods toward for future consideration for Fund. educationally disadvan- Lenape Tr. Inquiries of purchase as parks and other years. taged students. Mrs. Perkins was a witnesses and further in- public facilities. Copies of Robert ,|. Carlson Resignations were ac- vestigation led the police to this map can be obtained by graduate of the University cepted from Mrs. Judith D. of New Hampshire. Robert J. Carlson, 74. of Pasquale and the search nf any citizen from Mrs. ray Dorian Rd.. died Mon- Poirier, WECEP teacher at his home where the Vrceland, our Town Clerk," Surviving are her Edison and Roosevelt; Mrs. evidence was discovered. husband, Gerald; a son. day in Riverview Hospital, Williams said. "This is Red Bank, after a long Marie DeLisi, part-time Reports on the police I West field's first master plan John of Westfield; three high school health teacher; daughters, Elizabeth and illness. blotter this week also for public land and it will be BorninSt. Paul, Minn., he Irvin R. Bickel as revealed vandalism to a of great value if we slick lo Sarah of Los Angeles and audiovisual advisor at Nancy of New York; and a lived in Parsippany 30years windshield on Cacciola PI., it. I shall recommend that before moving to Westfield Edison and Miss Laura the burglary at the Fried we follow this plan as op- brother, Herman Locke of Farley, Title I aide. Kew Gardens, New York. three years ago. Mr. home on Kensington Dr.. . portunities arise. Memorial services will be Carlson retired 11 years ago The' salary of Waller J. reports of a broken window "Having deleted tennis held at 2 o'clock Saturday in after 15 years as an operator Buda, Roosevelt science at Temple Emanu-KI. facilities from Brightwood in the packaging depart- teacher, was raised from larceny at .'!()1 Ilysiip Ave. the chapel of the First 1 Park, it will be up to the Congregational Church. ment of Werner and $13,765 to $15,100 because he vandalism at Franklin and council to consider finding Chitcott. Morris Plains. has obtained a master's Wilson Schools and at the an alternate location for Ihe He was a member of the degree. Increments also Westfield Memorial Pool, a additional courts (hat are so were approved for the.fol- Floyd E. Eggleston Loyal Order or Moose, ! theft al the South Ave. A & ; badly needed. I will ask the 1 Irvington Lodge 7(54. and lowing teachers who have P. break-ins at Ivory : council to make this United Counties Trust Company has pays 5 /2% (5.73% Effective Annual Floyd E. Eggleston, 81, former treasurer of Kings of earned master's degrees Cleaners on Prospect St,, ! decision in early 1977." a great recipe for FREE CHECKING! Yield) with interest compounded daily died Friday at his home on Kings Lutheran Church, plus 3D credits: Anthony Cameras Unlimited and the j Williams said. Fotiu. WHS CIE coordina- Just deposit and maintain S500 in a from day of deposit.' Woodland Rd., Pittstown. Mountain Lakes. Mr. Cheese Shop on Kim St. and : "One other matter that I new or existing UCTC savings ac- And now you can get a FREE Born in Osborn, Kan., Mr. Carlson was a member of tor, from $19,965 to S23.12B; an assault and larceny at ! will ask the council to Eggleston lived 42 years in Redeemer Lutheran Mrs. Marjorie A. Froy, Stop Convenience on Central ; consider," Williams added, count and you've got FREE porcelain enamel finished open Westfield before moving to Church. Westfield. He had Tamaques fourth grade Ave. "is what use to make, if any, CHECKING! saucepan by depositing S100 in a Pittstown a year ago. He been married to Mrs. teacher, from $20,075 to Three juveniles were ] of the large undeveloped $21,525; Mrs. Shirley F. And your savings will earn the new or existing savings account! And retired in 1960 after 12 years Beatrice Lindstromm apprehended in connection piece of land adjacent to the 1 as manager of the Singer Carlson who died in 1963. Neibart, Tamaques sixth with t\ break-in at the Ten-0 senior citizen's apartments maximum interest allowed by law you can purchase the entire Royal Sewing Center on Elm St, Surviving are a stepson, grade teacher, from $20,0975 Feb Co. on South Ave. now under construction in With a mipimum deposit of $500 our Vienna cookware set all at once or He was a 50-year member Robert Lehman of to $21,525; Mrs. Nada E. one piece at a time—at these great of Atlas Lodge, F & AM, llacketlstown : three Allopenna, Roosevelt Daily Interest Account pays 5.0% and a member of the First daughters. Miss Joyce A. reading teacher, from (5.20% Effective Annual Yield) from discount prices! United Methodist Church of Carlson at home. Mrs. $19,575 to $21,525; Miss day of deposit to day of withdrawal— Westfield. His wife, Mrs. Marie Ruzieka of Chester Randi A. Hartnctt, WHS with daily interest credited monthly1 Gladys Esterday Eggleston. and Mrs. Dianne Hall of physical education teacher, Sternum die'd in 1955. Indiana,' Pa.; 14 grand- from $14,475 lo $15,450; and Our Savings Investment Account Surviving are n son, children and five great- Samuel A. Soprano. Edison Edward L., with whom he grandchildren. principal, from S30.881 to $31,296- Mrs. Margaret L. Complete Set Individual lived; a daughter. .Mrs. The funeral was held One-at-a-time Price' Barbara E. Moore of yesterday morning at the Cimei, part-time coordina- Savings Your Westfield: a sister. Mrs. Dooley Colonial Home, 55fi tor of school community af- Deposit Cost* Arlene Morgan of Garwood; Westfield Ave., and at rairs, was raised to a $10,1)00 86.95 and six grandchildren. Redeemer Lutheran salary. 5100 S32.95 The Rev. John Wilson Church, where services Also approved was a 7.45 conducted funeral services were conducted by the. lease on Columbus School Monday at the Gray Funeral pastor, the Rev. Eugene A. with the Union County Edu- 500 29.95 Home, 318 East Broad St.; Rehwinkel. Interment took cational Services Commis- Established ilil 6.95 Interment was in Kairview place in Greenwood sion in Ihe rental amount of Cemetery. Cemetery. Parsippany. $32,01(0. 1000 24.95 8.75 Non-profit tnd Non-stclarian 5000 19.95 9.85 One of Nnujtnty't finnl crmeltries — Accessory Pieces rr *• - 9.95 Mrniftn/fndopos-imuili ONE YliAR DEFIiKKliD PAYMENT PLAN, INTERIiST-FKl-li, AVAIL- 9.95 ABLE FOR I'RE-NLED BUYERS.

FUNERAL PIRECTORS

FREDH. GRAY, JR. Supt's Office Executive Office 2) United Counties Itust Company DAVID B.CRABIEL WILLIAM A. DOYLE Do practical things with your money E.WILLIAM BENNETT MOO K. Broad St. 12; Elm Street Member Federal Reserve Syslem. Deposils now insured up lo $40,000 by FDIC AD 1-078 1 AD 3-0130 WESTFIELD: 318 East Broad St., Fred H. Gray, Jr. Mgr. 2330143 Serving you locally in Clark, Cranford, Elizabeth, Hillside O«t«* Clnie *l 5:411) p in. CRANFORD: 12 Springfield Avo., William A. Doylo, Mgr. 276-0092 an1 Linden. THE WESTFIEXD {ttj.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7.1»7« Mrs. Darlington Retires after 50 Years NHS Flea Parents Visit Badgley House Historic Site The world is never drab One of the earliest colonial n New Jersey. Part of the and dreary to the people Market Oct. 16 Wilson School saltboxes constructed in saltbox-type house was who have important work to Devoted to Helping the Troubled The parents of Wilson New Jersey, the Badgley constructed around 1675 • do. The Westfield Chapter of School children were invited House in the Watchung A woman who's devoted the National Honor Society to visit classrooms on Sept. Reservation, has been more than 50 years of her will hold its annual Flea 29. Regular instruction was named a national historic energies, time and talents to Market from 9 a.m. until

THE AISLES PUNTING $35 CASH TIME! ** •at INSTALLATION ALLOWANCE direct from General Electric on purchase MADE • IN -AMERICA UNITED STATES 128 ELM ST., WESTFIELD SAVINGS BOND between September 27 and f direct from General Electric' to every November 27,1976, WHAT IS A retail purchaser of this BEST-SELLING COOKING UTENSIL? GE 20.8 cu. ft. No-Frost Well it would be easy to respond "something to cook with." However, the story is Refrigerator (Includes Huge WE HAVE AN EXTENSIVE SELECTION considerably more complex 6.96 cu.ft. Up-Top Freezer) than that in today's world. 0F Cooking utensils have been Only 30V2 inches wide—66 inches high. with us almost since man Power Saver Switch first discovered that raw food could be improved can help reduce power consumption upon exposing it to neat — and cost of operation! cooking it. A hot stone, See-Through Meat Keeper. upon which meat was ti' placed in a fire, probably 2 Large, See-Through Visa-pans. was the first cooking uten- Generous EXTRA Storage in both Installation sil. This was followed by the spit, which held food away doors — removable egg-bin. O Allowance from direct contact with Automatic Icemaker Available — fire and thus prevented its can be added now or later. (Optional, on General Electric burning, and then by vessels made of various materials, at extra cost). BUILT-IN DISHWASHERS such os a hollowed out "Pride Of Meeker's" stone, clay or metal. GET OUR LOW PRICE! Models GSD95O & GSD1050 "G£ W.,'J scnG di.'Cd to the pwehase m big casf> allowance For thousands of years, •Oiler applies to retail purchases ol /nort1' shown, $ho*n that can Oc ivseO to* att: ( oinpam. An Independent Newspaper. must bear a signature, a discuss problems related to regulations, (he mobile office, all inquiries will be Official I'aper lor tin- li'un i.l Westfichl and Boruuiih uf street address and a federal legislation. Social office is not used for cam- j followed up by his Sub : $ti.l>O per MAI Hi Hiluiii'i', telephone number so Security, veterans affairs, paign purposes. i Washington and district l-sl.iblchnl ] KVM) authors may bo cheeked. If and other matters. With Rinaldo aboard the staffs to provide con- h' • M> t IIII Sin il. U , si r,. tti. N .1 uTn;*u III 2.11 I-IO7 j:i2 44UM contributors are not able to The mobile office will be mobile office to answer stituents with complete Mm.I,.1 be rcaclH'ri at local phone in Westfield from 2 to 3 p.m. questions will be I answers to (heir questions. numbers during leader at Broad and Elm Sts on caseworkers specializing in business limits, the Saturday, Oct. 9. veterans affairs and Social U AI II II .1 III' l'ublishc: j Discarded lt«cords Li.AU. U I II IMIil I I thin writer's signature may be Rinaldo said that since he Security, two field h I.O K!N4 I h * AMl'l- l.su\ notarized. began the mobile office representatives of the Bargain al Library l.ettc-rs must for written three years ago, it has Congressman, and the TIU'USDAY. (MTOBKR t, IB1B onl> on one side of paper proven to be one of the most Congressman's special I Discarded records of the and typewritten. popular and easiest means ! assistant, Robert De ] Adult Department of the All letters must be in the of reaching constituents who j Lazaro. Information on ! Westfield Memorial Library "1,cader" office l>y Friday find it inconvenient to visit various federal aid j are being sold for 50 cents an il they arc to appear in the THE BLACK 0O<5 his district office at 1961 programs, including college j album, according to Miss Tenure: Academic Freedom follow ing issur. GREETS HER FAMILY, Morris Avenue, Union, or to assistance, will be Jeanne M. Dcsrosiers, Letters e 11 d o r s i n g (UAPPILY) Ah contact him in Washington. available. library director. candidates for the Nov. 2 General Klri'tion will br Or Educational Obstacle? limited to one a week for each aspirant, and must be We urge that stronger, more know he makes decisions Kt'l>at< Forms On April 21. 1909 New Jersey became the first state in brief. No letters on cam- shorter term but longer and takes action that he „ The (he- nation to enact legislation granting tenure, or life- paign issues will In1 used lasting steps he taken to honestly feels is best for Charles J. Pfost, Constant time contracts, to teachers and other educational per- the week imini'diately curb this menace to our Westfield Sometimes these President of Capital Savings sonnel. More than 67 years later, the Joint Senate and preceding the election citizens. right decisions are not and Loan Association with Reader Assembly ICducation Committee is conducting public (issue of Oct. L'HI. universally |x>pular. (Myioffices in Cranford, Kan- hearings Id determine the value of continuing the con- Larry Ritchie own experience' in life tells j wood, Orange and the troversial tenure system, notes the New Jersey Tax- 410 Highland Ave. I me that one can rarely \ Linden-Roselle area, has A Different Kind of Book Store payers Association. please everybody.) Most j announced that, as a public ((IKSTIONS FKKS. importantly hehasheldlhel service. New Jersey The main objectives of the tenure system are to assure SKHVICK FISH BAIT : We have a host of ghosts and witches for all ages including Editor. Leader; j line on local government j Homestead Tax Rebate teachers academic freedom from political or adminis- The following letter has Forms for homeowners are Winde & Harry Devlin's OLD BLACK WITCH Books. trativeintervention. and provide job security in a profes- been sent to John A. Wad- FISH doesn't advertise for ' spending 1 our property tax Do your Halloween shopping in our pumpkin corner. volunteers in the classified ! money) whenever possible being made available to the sion once plagued by patronage and nepotism. The dington. Director New general public at all of the Come in and browse over a cup of coffee. tenure method, according to some observers, has been Jersey Division of Motor section, but if they were, I . without harming Westfield's quality. (Our principal tax institution's offices, while an unqualified success in achieving the goals of Vehicles: wonder if this is how it 4 New Providence Rd. might read: j increase through the years the supply lasts. academic freedom and job security. Critics of the system Enclosed find my pas- Mountainside note the tenure concept also produces secondary senger vehicle renewal VOLUNTEERS WANTED ' that we have lived here has i To qualify for a rebate, all 232-3023 Mon. thru Sat. 10 to 6 negative effects. Some members of the educational com- Small. busy. vital been for the school system.) forms must be filed with registration application books mailed anywhere. munity are willing to accept these faults as a necessary along with my check for organization seeking part For these reasons I feel local tax assessors on or mail and telephone orders welcome • tradeoff. Others regard the negative aspects of the $411.50. time-full time-any lime Alex Williams deserves the before Nov. 1. tenure system as justification for scrapping the tenure I respectfully request that volunteers who can cook, support of all Westfield practice. you advise me of any addi- read, chauffer, do light voters in the coming elec- Among the negative effects of tenure enumerated by tional service or services I housekeeping, babysit, tion. The Family Saving* Bank witnesses at the initial public hearing on Sept. 22 were: can now expect from the shop, type and al times be William S.Magalhaes - It limits entry of younger qualified teachers into Division as a result of this 5.r> willing to share their home G34 Knnllwood Terrace , school system; percent increase in regis- with homeless unwed mother on temporary basis. ANTI-CASINO KIM, -It reduces the ambition of some teachers to maintain tration fee lor my less- Editor, Leader; high performance'. valuable-this-year-than-last Other challenging jobs also available. There is a quotation which - It results in power being concentrated in the hands of year twelve year old we often hear coming from senior faculty; automobile. Last year's fee Unusually fine op- our pulpits. 11 is "Whither -- It increases education costs as more faculty mem- was $30.00. portunities due to the nature goest thou?" bers achieve tenure and turnover is drastically reduced. I fail utterly and com- of business. We think it is about time1 State Education Commissioner Burke stated New pletely to recognize the Must use own car for we put that question to the Jersey needs a tenure system to retain experienced justification for this large an travel-be willing to pick up State of New Jersey. First teachers and assure that wisdom and experience are not and deliver. Nogasstipened , increase in a single year. ; we were asked to sanction a "cast aside on grounds of economic expediency." The Inflation cannot possibly he given. ' weekly lottery that was to; president ot the New Jersey Education Association I the sole cause for it. Thus, I Must be mature, cheerful cure all our money ills in claimed the tenure system was necessary to provide conclude there simply must and have some experience j this State. Now we have a Savings Bank teachers due process in dismissal procedures. The be one or more additional with life and be willing to daily lottery, an instant lot-; School Boards Association said the high administrative services now available to put themselves out. Age, no tery, a football pool is con-1 and legal costs for dismissing a tenured employee dis- New Jersey's automobile consideration. Affirmative templated and we are being suades many boards from pursuing the firing procedure. driving public from your Action Employer. asked to pass a referendum High Education Chancellor Dungan noted the national Division which has not come Salary —$0000.00 yearly to raise the amount which HARMONIA REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNT PASSBOOK average faculty tenure in public state colleges is 38 per- to my attention. Excellent benefits may be won on the carnival cent as contrasted with New Jersey's average state May I be given the personal satisfaction that j wheel as well as another college tenure of (id percent. 1 courtesy of a reply promp- comes from helping another \ referendum to establish person. "The Older It Gets, The Better It Gets!" Most significant common theme in the first hearing • tly, please'? It will be read casino gambling in Atlantic testimony was a call for strengthening and clarifying with active interest, and I Immediate openings. Call City, Where are we going? ...AND THE BETTER IT GETS. the process of teacher evaluation. Under State law. a promise to assist you in FISH 2:53-8111 ! Gambling seems to have teacher is evaluated three times in each of the first three publicizing this information. Fran Cagnassola become a way of life for THE MORE SECURE YOUR FINANCIAL FUTURE years. After three years in the same district and employ- 299HyslipAve. New Jersey. Our children ment at the beginning of the fourth year, the teacher is Robert J. Hanger are being brought up to automatically awarded tenure. 632 Dorian Rd. PRAISES WILLIAMS accept Bingo, lotteries, Commissioner Hurke"s statement typified the com- pools and now casinos. It ments offered by many of the witnesses. "Until we have Editor, Leader: has become increasingly As a long time resident of comprehensive systems which consider the whole of a VANDALISM difficult to bring up children teacher's contribution," he said, "we will not have a Westfield's Fourth Ward I j Editor. Leader; in the way of good morals means for holding teachers accountable." In addition to know it is my privilege and and good ethics. It is no potential improvements in evaluation, some speakers As has been pointed out in my duty to consider each recent weeks to both the wonder that more and more suggested the legislators investigate alternatives to year the way the town is young people become Wostfield school hoard and being run and who the Invest Your Money In a tenure such as offering teachers a series of multi-year criminals. contracts. Westfield Town Council, the candidates are that arc- issues surrounding "safety" running for our town offices. , Please vote "NO" on the With the advent of "T & E" existing educational at school crossings (par- casino gambling bill and the policies such as tenure warrant close examination to I am sure all other Westfield : ticularly Mountain at citizens do the same. For carnival wheel bill. determine their effectiveness and relevance to the new Raymond and Mountain at educational system. this reason I would like to Kimball) and "public share a few facts with them. Edith Beacfl, Chairman safety" in general (again ; My family and I have at Social Concerns Com- REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNT Mountain Ave. plus Broad this point moved to West- ' mission St., Central Ave. and any I field three times since 1945 •- First United Methodist other Westfield road be it Church of Westfield county or municipal) cannot j each time after a period of j that pays the Highest Interest Rate League Lines ' military service during a | COMMENDS EISENMANN be separated for the ex- national emergency. We did You Can Be Sure of Your Interest W estf ield Area League of Women Voters pediency of either ruling Editor, Leader: so because we like the town, [ The charge of negligence and You Can Deposit or Withdraw body (i.e. Town Council for its people and the way it is j public safety to school board by the Third Ward Anytime Without Loss of Interest for school children safety to administered. i Republican candidate which By the Wrstficld Area housing supply, two items The first time, after World i appeared on the front page League of Women Voters and from school). The two which so far are ignored in I- areas are part of the same War II, we left a large city i of the Leader on Sept. 23rd Of the issues the Westfield 95 and 1-287 planning. issue: Public Safety. overburdened with ! was an alarming IS THE Area League of Women i Urban problems: Because professional full time j misrepresentation of the Voters has addressed in I of a complete lack of any It has been documented politicians as ad- position of Councilman Jim EFFECTIVE recent years, few have been incentive other than new and demonstrated that the ministrators. They were too Eisenmann. ANNUAL more persistent than trans- road links, it is unlikely that area of school crossing and remote or too entrenched to this new territory will at- traffic intersection at All of those citizens YIELD ON portation networks in the be sensitive to the voters or engaged in the struggle to state. The issue insinuates tract job-producing Mountain Ave. and to be working for the good of businesses away from other Raymond and other inter- preserve the residential itself into discussions of land the town. Recent near fiscal quality of Central Ave. are use. environmental quality, states. II seems more sections are "kinetically';' bankruptcy of that city probable that factories and dangerous not "potentially" fully aware of the vigorous i energy, taxation policy, proves bankruptcy of its efforts and total com- *Withdra wals Anytime Without Losing Interest state development, and the offices already in our older dangerous to both practices and its politics. Provided You Maintain a Balance of $5.00 or More cities and suburbs will move pedestrian crossing and mitment of Councilman crisis in our cities. We came to learn through Eisenmann toward support to new construction on the to motorists alike. "Near 'Effective Annual Yield When Principal and Interest Remain on Deposit for a Year. Interest is Computed Members may want to the years that Westfield was of their cause. area's periphery as the misses" where school well run with $1 a year from Day uf Deposit to Da/ of Withdrawal and is Compounded Daily and Credited Monthly. recall some of those Harold and Lois discussions in considering a decline of the cities and the children, traffic crossing Mayor and Councilmen. problems of their aging personnel, and motorists in These public officials were Sarvetnick new element in N.J.'s 101 Cambridge Rd. system. Gov. Byrne has physical plant push up the the morning, noon and even- selected for their FREE PERSONAL CHECKING FOR DEPOSITORS |* SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES costs of remaining in the ing are the rule, not the knowledge, expertise and Kilitor's Note: This letter NO MINIMUM BALANCE • NO SERVICE CHARGE recently instructed Trans- was inadvertently omitted portation Commissioner cities. If this hypothesis exception. Furthermore, a ability in their civilian and Your Checks Are Absolutely FREE should prove true, further rash of "paint Ihrowings" at pursuits as well as their from the Sept. 30 issue uf the SATURDAY HOURS Sagner to proceed with Leader. Also FREE BANKING BY MAIL planning for the completion extension of these two the intersections of nterest in the town. They DRIVE-IN ft WALK-UP BANKING of Intcrstates <>5 and 2H7. exurban roadways will Mountain and Highland, and were then approached by a Donation Day Postage Paid Both Ways By Harmonia The League has carefully aggravate an already Dudley, Raymond and committee to "give" their studied many development serious problem in N.J.'s Mountain (two were ob- lime to Westfield. To Aid Center BANKING HOURS issues in N.J.. and since declining urban areas such served by local neighbors, Donation Day at the South as Union County. reported to police with This qualified, dedicated MAIN OFFICE — UNION SQUARE, ELIZABETH these two projects will open service to community is Ave. A & P will be held SCOTCH PLAINS AND MORRIS AVENUE, ELIZABETH up areas in Mercer. mixed results), "chicken Wednesday, Oct. 13, to Lobby: Daily 9 A.M. to 3 P.M.; Monday o P.M. to 8 P.M. lobby: Daily 9 A.M. to 3 P.M.; Thursday 6 P.M. to 8 P.M. In short, all the League's runs" by pickup trucks exemplified by our present Somerset, Bergen. Pussaic established positions on Mayor who is standing for benefit the Westfield Neigh- Drive-In: Doily 8 A.M. to 6 P.M.; Monday 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Drive-In: Daily 8 A.M. to 6 P.M.; Thursday 8 A.M. lo 8 P.M, and Morris counties, it armed with loaded quart borhood Council. issues related to 1-95 and I- bottles of beer on Dudley re-election on Nov. 2. I have Walk-Up: Daily 8 A.M. to 9 a.m. and 3 P.M. to 6 P.M. Walk-Up: Daily 8 A.M. to 9 A.M. and 3 P.M, to 6 P.M. seems appropriate to apply 287 argue for action to block known Alex Williams for a Coupons may be obtained Drive-In & Walk-Up: Saturday 9 A.M. to 12:30 P.M. Drive-In & Walk-Up: Saturday 9 A.M. to 12:30 P.M. past efforts to present Ave. near Highland (these at the center, 127 Cacciola the completion of the roads have been reported to number of years both as a questions. and to transfer the funds to councilman and as mayor. I PL, or at the home of Mrs. authorities with no results Rod Cowles, 6 Plymouth Rd, Energy conservation: public transportation and thus far) have happened More highways inevitably improvement of roads late at night or early in the mean more demands on already serving our ailing morning. scarce resources, both (•enter cities. And now is the during construction and time to take action! Com- We applaud the very after completion. The ments on the draft Environ- recent action taken by Wood League supports plans mental Impact Statement authorities to suppress leading to the conservation < KIS) for I-2H7 are currently speeding on Mountain Ave., The Family Savings Bank of energy. under review and the EIS but until law enforcement Walker Land use: The League's for l-!)f> extension has not becomes a permanent not Divitnn First Regional Sccufilits, Inc. OUR 125th ANNIVERSARY* 1851-1976 yety been drafted. Write expedient or silencing land use position calls for MEMBER, HEW YORK .STOCK EXCHANGE SINCE 1*»* In ELIZABETH: 1 UNION SQUARE I 540 MORRIS AVE. - 289-0800 industrial development, but slate officials and your mechanism these problems euro fully planned and federal representatives with will exist and henceforth the. 203 Elm Street, Westfield In SCOTCH PLAINS: NORTH AVE. t CRESTWOOD RD. - 654-4622 coordinated with preser- your concerns about these public safety of the town of In MIDDLETOWN: 1 HARMONY ROAD - 671-2500 plans now, before the Weslfield will not only be 232-2686 vation of open space and Open Thursday Evtnlngs, 7-9 P.M. Member F.D.I.C. — SAVINGS INSURED TO $40,000 farmland and an increased concrete is poured. threatened but maligned. THE WBSTFIELD (SJ.) LEADER, THC'RSDAV, OCTOBER 7, 1976 Fa«.7 Concert Series Tickets Mailed S(juare u*nce In a recent mailing that a limited number of On Columbus Day members of the Westfield memberships for the Everyone is invited to an Community Concerts current series may be open house Oct. 11 at the Association received their available for interested Elm Street School, 302 Elm membership tickets for the persons who were not in this St.. sponsored by the West- WILLIAMS NURSERY 1976-77 series of five con- area at the time of the field Recreation Com- certs beginning with the membership drive. mission. It will beheld in the performance of the George auditorium from 7:45 to 10 524 SPRINGFIELD AVE. WESTFIELD Shearing Quintet on Nov. 21. OKT Benefit p.m. Ten additional concerts in The Greater Westfield A Western square dance Plainfield and Summit are chapter of Women's exhibition is planned and available to members American ORTisoneof fou) children over 12 are through the reciprocal chapters which will benefit welcome. Square dance arrangements maintained from a brunch and fashion lessons also are planned by 232-4076 by the three associations. show of intimate apparel at the Westfield Wranglers Mrs. James M. Chiariello, 9:15 a.m. Friday, Oct. 8. at beginning Oct. 18 from 8-10 p.m. Mayor Alexander S. Williams Jr. and Corporation membership chairman, Bloomingdale's, Short Hills. President Garland C. Boothe Jr. commemorate with a and Mrs. Betty Kopf who handshake their four years of development and planning served as membership prior to groundbreaking for 16,000,000 senior citizens chairman during the spring housing project last week. campaign have announced TOGETHER WE CAN Paul Bos land Elected HELP! Spec. Hospital President Paul C. Bosland of Short I Re-elected to three-year two children, Richard, 15, Hills has been elected presi- ! terms besides Bosland and and James, 11. dent of the Board of ! Frankenbach are John I,. The new officers and Managers of Children's ! Brennan of Cranford, Jack board members will take Specialized Hospital, it was L. Cohen of Fanwood and office at the annual meeting announced today. i Mrs. George S. Smith ol i on Oct. 28. OPEN 7 DAYS 8:30 A.M. To 5 P.M. Bosland, president of the i Mendham.. National Bank of New • The hospital, which is Jersey located in Westfield, : currently building a new cu- succeeds Charles II. bed patient wing on its New Frankenbach Jr. of West- Providence Road property, field, who was re-elected to • also announced that Mrs. a three-year term on the 'Charles W. Anderson, ;i Ecology Corporation of America wants to help board of the rehabilitative longtime member of the our schools and non-profit organizations. To find hospital for physically board; and Dr. E. Milton TRANSFERRED handicapped children and Staub, former medical ? out how your school or non-profit organization can WITH OUR NATIONWIDE I young adults. director, have been named earn CASH CONTRIBUTIONS, see details in each NETWORK OF GALLERIES 10 Ib. box of ECOLO-G ALL TEMPERATURE CON- j Three Mountainside resi- honorary members of the ANOAN EQUITY RELEASE i dents, Nicholas Bradshaw. board of managers. They PROGRAM WE CAN BE OF TROLLED SUDS LAUNDRY DETERGENT or write ; Mrs. Helen B. Talcolt and each received appropriate REAL HELP NO OBLI- or call: ECOLOGY CORPORATION OF AMERICA i Clarence H. Winans, were scrolls for their many years GATION. WHY NOT ASK K DIVISION NOW THRU NOV. 15 newly named to the board. of service to the hospital. ABOUT IT! 178 KEEN STREET i Bradshaw, a member of The new president nas PATERSON.NJ. 07524 (201)271-7771 the Mountainside Borough been active in a number of : Council, is assistant vice community affairs in- H.CLAY SPECIALS president of the City Bank ol cluding the United Way of FRIEDRICHS.INC. Union County as campaign SOUTH t MARTINE, FANWOOD got acquainted price O29 Up To 25% FREE Merchandise New York. Mrs. Talcott, ^MBBpeperr 1100 ib Box active in community affairs. chairman; the Short Hills NORTH 4 ELMER, WESTFIELD . is a member of the Moun- Club, and the Miller-Cory 322-7700 2.13-0065 Ecolo-G is CONCENTRATED.soyou tainside Mayor's Committee Fund of the Westfield use less-save more on Drug Abuse; and Winans- Historical Society. Bosland Ask lor ECOLO-G .11 rin.TS! Shop-Rit neighbor may be too ex- advance of youi arrival. "Pack spark and no points or condenser, Timing is per- age" puces exclude groceries and Society and students will be lainside. j travagant. Plan Coffees For Republicans gasoline, of course. Also antici- manently set. Tune-ups are virtually eliminated. pate ten io fifteen per cent of the Addressing a Republican residents to use the time be- Exclusive LAWN-BOY 2-Cycle engine with sim- total package for gratuities. campaign meeting at theI tween now and Election Day plified carburetor. Extra-quiet, under-the-deck Villa vacations are usually home of Mr. and Mrs. John i to become better acquainted muffler. Up-front discharge for better catching. packaged for a week, except O'Connell, Mountainside with the Republican candi- The dependable, quick and quiet LAWN-BOY. between Christmas and Ne Councilmen Nicholas Brad- dates for Borough Council. Years when a two-week stay is the shaw and Abe Suckno dis- During the month of Octo- mi nimum requirement. Rates CB SALE cussed their campaign ber, a series of coffees has range upwards from $40 per day COMMANDO 2310 theme, "A continued com- been scheduled to give resi- CLOSED WEDNESDAYS dependent upon season, size and ROOF or TRUNK MOUNT SALE PRICE mitment to Mountainside." dents an opportunity on a amenities. But when divided by CUSTOM INSTALLATION SI Bradshaw and Suckno, neighborhood basis to visit four or more*, daily rates, pe '125. INSTALLED and have informal discus- person, become most attractive REGULAR PRICE candidates for re-election, THE pledged to continue to sions with re-election candi- represent all Mountainside ; dates Bradshaw and EARDLV T. PETERSEN CO. Traveling.- J, Inc. residents and to continue Suckno. Any resident wish- their efforts to preserve ing to find the date and loca- 224 ELMER STREET 215 NORTH AVE. WESTFIEID • 232-0312 Mountainside from en- tion of the nearest coffee is croachment by any County, invited to call the Coffees CUSTOM CAR STEREO INSTALLATION State or Federal agency. Chairman, Mrs. John WESTFIELD Bradshaw and Suckno Connolly of 323 Partridge HY-GAIN • COURIER • PACE • BLAUPUNKT invited all Mountainside !Run. 233-5757 232-5723 .* * * * **************************************** * **************** **

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* * YOU'RE INVITED * * * TO JOIN IN OUR * *

# * GRAND OPENING CELEBRA TION # Barbara Murray Davidson Frances C. Brader * President Saturday, October 9, 1976 10 AM - 4 PM Vice President * * Sunday, October 10, 1976 1 PM - 4 PM

* # The n.mic is new, bill our sales stafl represents ovi r 35 yean of professional real est.ilc sjlcb experience! We. * Sales Associates Be sure to see the special

* Betty Ryan - display of antique # furnished doll houses in *. Ann Pappas our windows -part of Alex Gordeuk . your home. Look' fnr'tlie sunshine, yellow door nestjojHu Iliulto Theater. a unique private collection. Virginia Krone

* 'The friendly Realtors specializing in residential properties'' # # # Call 232-7000 # * # * # * * * * # * # # * * * Of Westfield, Inc. 234 East Broad Street, Westfield * * # Multiple Listing Members Serving the Westfield and Cranford areas * * It- It- ****** ****************i)t**************************************9H***********i|ii|i4i * * ************jj,#)h4(. -THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1«J« F«f* 9 Apple-Picking Time At Museum Sunday It's apple picking and cider making time at the Milter-Cory House. i\ double demonstration is planned from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday. "Kver wonder how Colonial fanners reached the apples at the top of the trei'V" queries Kducation save 20% on Chairman Betty Pate. "Come and sec how on Sunday -- with a 25-foot- long stick with a basket on the end." i'lie apples will then he pressed into cider by a crew under Hit- direction of Mary KHen llalsey. "Cider making tim<> was vitally important to the colonist," points out Mrs. I'iile. "And i»lb century best selling children get a l*ig kick nut of it, too." As always each Sunday, trained docents guide guests through the 1710 farmhouse mill explain not only the furnishings hut what life was like for people of the colonial period." Nature Views ' "coats At Josef Gallery The Josef Gallery Ltd. of Westfield has opened its new gallery with the exhibition, 49.00 to 65.00 "Nature: Four Views," reg. 62.00 to 82.00 which will run through Nov. 2. wool and wool blend pantcoats in fall Featured will be the oils, colors. Double and single breasted styles in acrylics, egg temperas, the collection. 8-20. Town & Country Coats. gouaches, and pastel draw- ings of noted American- painters Irma Cerese, John Cundelfinger, Harold 116.00 to 136.00 Mclntosh and Margot reg, 145.00 to 170.00 Stewart. All four artists demonstrate unique and fur trimmed pantcoats ia wools and wool personal styles of painting. blends. Double and single breasted styles Irma Cerese, a young painter from Koho, New for sizes 8-18. Better Coats. York's art center, will exhibit her paintings and pastel drawings. Miss 70.00 to 88.00 Cerese has shown ex- tensively throughout New reg. 88.00 to 110.00 York City galleries. Her wool and wool blend pantcoats in great paintings are concerned with color relationship, fall colors. Hooded styles, single and double using elements of landscape breasted, sizes 8-18. Better Coats. as structure and reference. John Gundclfinger is another New York painter. His impressionistic paint- 72.00 to 140.00 : ings nre concerned with the reg. 90.00 to 176.00 natural setting of the Delaware Water Gap and wool and wool blends in solids and plaids, involve a unique combina- wrap styles and double and single breasted, tion of the specific and the suggested. Harold Mclntosh 8-18. Town & Country Coats. is a noted Audubon painter. His egg temperas of birds, plants and the New England 96.00 to 128.00 landscape are executed in a reg. 120.00 to 160.00 delicate, sharp, realistic style. Margol Stewart also is wool and wool blends in basic tailored and a New York painter who has shown her paintings around fashion styles, all in the season's best colors, the world. Her large can- 8-18. Better Coats. vases depict flowers and plants in their natural en- vironment. 180.00 to 260.00 The Josef is located at 125 East Broad St. and is open reg. 225.00 to 325,00 Tuesday through Saturday m fur trimmed coats in double and single 10 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. and 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. on Sundays. breasted styles. Wool and wool blends in autumn shades, sizes 8-18. Better Coats. To Discuss College 116.00 reg. 145.00 Admissions fake fur coats of famous Borg® acrylic with "College Admissions, Night" will be held at West- the sleek look of seal. In 3 styles, 8-18, some field High School at 8 p.m petites. Town & Country Coats. tonight. Topics to be covered in- clude: high school prepara- tion,testing (College Boards and American College Test), transcripts, recom mehdations, early. ac ceplance, early admission, and financial aid. "AH students and parents planning on any lype of higher education than high school should find the eve ning informative and beneficial," said Vincent F. Washvillc of the guidance department. M. Evelyn Maloney will serve as chairperson for the event. "All counselors will be available to answer ques- tions from college-bound and career-oriented students," said Washville. Guidance counselors a the high school, in addition to Washville and Maloney, nrc: K/.ola 15. Adams Joseph F. Hchol, C.erlad L. Ehly, Charles J. Gantner, Julia II. Germany and Margaret K. lthein. Kappa Alpha Thcl The Weslfield Club ol Kappa Alpha Theta wil begin its year with a pot luck supper at li::i() p.m. Wed Sale 4 days only, Thursday through Monday at all 6 Hahne's stores. All our coats return to their regular prices on Tuesday. nesdny, Oct. 13, in the home of Mrs. Martin Ansbro, 326 Orenda Circle, Hostesses will be Mrs. Carroll Poiler und Mrs. William Shumwuy. 10 THE WBSTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1«;6 MAL ISTATI FOR SALE REAL ISTATt FOR SALE ' REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE RfcAL ESTATE FO* SALE REAL ESTATE FOK SALE tEAL ESTATE FOR SALE

RICIIAKDC. J >< *< -tr FISCHER ! Colonial REALTORS INC. I REALTORS j va RANCH! { BetzfcBiscMF All b r i c k I starter home ; in- convenient to I ^ $150,000. schools and • OUR NEW LISTING ON Excellent Business property lor sale on Route 22 in Scotch Plains . . . THE RIGHT recreat i o n j consists of House and attached show room or office, ideal for franchise or pri- MINISINK WAY COMBINATION- vate operated business . . . Approximately 3,000 sq. ft. in buildings . . . Plot Is a beautifully maintained nine room home de- park grounds. I 90 x 175. signed to make your life as easy as possible. Large Gracious living with a living room with fireplace; attractive modern kitchen; Living room/ [ low fuel and tax costs gorgeous panelled den with vaulted ceiling and dining room, 2 j JUST LISTED "CRESTWOOD" $54,900. and all brick con- raised hearth fireplace; 22' master bedroom with struction. alcove plus three additional bedrooms: 24' recreation bedrooms, full j True center hall with room with bar; 3H baths; centrally air conditioned. basement. All j beautiful living room Beautiful lot in Westfield. $135,000 this plus cen- i and dining room, bright, cheery kitchen TREAT YOUR ANTIQUES tral air condi- j with large eating area, First iloor den and To a centei hall colonial in the beautiful Westfield tioning. West- | ?•• gardens area. Entertain in the spacious 24' living master bedroom. Two room with its classic fireplace and dine comfortably field $46,500 j spacious 2nd Iloor in the large formal dining room: after cooking in the bedrooms and marvel- new modern kitchen. Relax in the 24' family room ous storage space. or upstairs in the master bedroom which has its own RANCH! I Panelled game room, very private screened fireplace plus adjoining den. There are two more Spacious cen- j $160,000 twin-sized bedrooms. All brick with a slate roof. This porch, Vk baths, and interesting home is situated on a very deep plot. ter hall home j unusually fine detail $89,900 in a serene lo- • throughout. Lovefy Mountainside setting, cation, Three j $85,900. TERRIFIC COLONIAL Located in excellent school area and situated on a large bed- j beautiful piece of property in Scotch Plains. Im- rooms, 2 full | maculate throughout the classic colonial design Picture Book Cape Colonial with 3 4 bedrooms - 2 baths and man* recently should appeal to the purist. Vermont slate center baths, a 232 ; installed features. . . central air conditioning. .. lovely Iree shaded lot 76 x hall flanked by 24' living room with raised hearth • square foot j 135 . .. We hope you'll not delay. fireplace and formal dining roomwith chair-rail; four •••••••••••a large bright bedrooms; 2'/? sparkling baths; 22' family room, 2 j panelled recreation room and last but not least, a car garage, i 36' cascade swimming pool, $82,500 SPACE 8, COMFORT Chances are j $75,900.

A PORCH LIKE you cannot j SOMETHING SPECIAL GRANDMOTHERS' duplicate this I Brick front center hall is hard to find these days. This is a perfect house fine house and 1 colonial with the for the family who needs 5 bedrooms. Very large dream floor plan. living room and dining room with beamed ceilings; its convenient | extra .large kitchen with butler's pantry and 2'A 21 ft. family room baths. Fine Westfield location. $76,900 location. j 2 fireplaces Scotch Plains j Panelled game room IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Central air condi- $76,500 j tioning A rare find in a welf maintained classic colonial. Gleaming modern Glass enclosed entrance, pretty living room, formal kitchen dining room, sunny den, eat-in kitchen, full $147,500 RANCH! j 2>/i baths basement with recreation room. King size master Move-in condition bedroom, plus two other bedrooms and bath on B e a utifully • Fine Westfield loca- second floor. Third floor walk up to huge floored, maintained 3 j tion high ceilinged attic. Only $49,900 bed room, 2 ; $98,000. bath home.! Large family j

room with! Newly listed "Colonialin-Levels" with cut stone front, 4 bedrooms, T-h baths, i family room & laundry. , . Central air conditioning.. . immediate possession thermo wind- j ... We think you'll like it - call to inspect. ows and doors |

Many fine fea: j tures, such as • ANOTHER NEW $64,900 LISTING garden light- ; i BASKING RIDGE $112,000 A cute Colonial located -tfi,*- -'f*. ing and under- j in the Shackamaxon Fastidious owner has maintained this colonial showplace perfectly inside and area and extremely ground sprink- j out ... Featuring 4 large bedrooms, IVi baths, family room with hand-hewn convenient to all OPEN HOUSE beamed ceiling, den or 5th bedroom, glassed and screened pored and many schools. 23 Ft. living 3 A SUNDAY — 1 -4 P.M. ler. Mountain- luxurious appointments... Beautiful treed lot convenient to schools, railroad room with fireplace, 758 WESTFIELD AVE. side $97,900 and shopping ... Priced to sell quickly. Our Liberty Corner office has the key large dining room, WESTFIELD 647-5700 eat in kitchen and V? PUCE bath on first floor. YOUR Three bedrooms and %• CHOICE 2nd FLOOR - HOME bath on 2nd and OFFICE SPACE IN OUR HANDS game room in base- ment. Great value Corner Broad & Prospect Sts. 1360 Sq. Ft. consisting ISA MR F FT & 'CRAIN, Inc. (T A) $59,900. of four offices, conference room, waiting area, two lavatories. Available Dec. 1st at $550. per month. RICHARD C BARRETT & CRAIN INC. with PEARSALLAND FISCHER Call us today to see these and other fine homes that are available. INC. NANCY F. REYNOLDS FRAN KEN BACH INC. ASSOCIATES DIVISION REALTORS —INSURORS REALTORS REALTORS "FOUR COLONIAL OFFICES" Mrs.A.Oraham .... J32-48OS ESTABLISHED 1922 Mr. Wm. Kennclly . 6S4-4S8? EVENINGS ONLY BY TELEPHONE ECK.HART ASSOCIATES INC Mr. R.SInrkic 312-6493 & Members Multiple Listing System Mrs.C. Qualronc ..J77-S98I Miss Georgia Lekas 233.1728 * REALTORS 115 Elm Street Mr.W.acnni'k,impcr,133.7»27 WESTFIELD (43 ELM STREET) 232-1800 C. Richard Waterhouse Jr. ... 23? 1965 201-232-4700 " US»»'i.Jr ?W 05-11 [lcll, Hurmvon ...'232-6299 Shirley McLlndcn... 2339354 Westfield Scotch Plains 233-2222 Fanwood Mountainside WESTFIELD (302 E. BROAD ST.) 232-6300 Betz&BischotT OKi.l'.P.il V1V 'U Myrlk' Jenkins.,. 6S9-20S9 Agnes Buckley ...233 1207 MEMBERS MULTIPLE LISTING SYSTEM DoMiild H Hiftch ... J33 5675 LOCAL AkEA MOUNTAINSIDE 2331800 J7JLENOKAVE. WE IT Fl ElO. N J REPRESENTATIVES FOR 202 MOUNTAIN AVE. HOMERICA I . ?'IV HB'JB Oounliis R. Weeks ... 233 6J9V AMPLE OFF STREET PAH KINO r\1 /D5I Guy D, Mullord.:.23? 783S (at the Park) IT. WAI, SPKA R.R.BARR6TTJR.C I'M LOCAL REPRESENTATIVES FOR Evenings only: REALESTATE — U.S.A. 233-1422 Evening phones: Mrs. Alan Bruce Conlin 133-712] LIBERTY CORNER (Basking Ridge) 647-5700 Allhlld W. Mlchelson I32-773S Lucille K Roll .. . Jffamtte Fedorocfco . . DorisM. Molowa . 2328533 MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS Nancy Srcgman . Alices. File 732-4474 Evening Phones: WESTFIELD WESTFIELD MOUNTAINSIDE — SCOTCH PLAINS Constance Davis 2321055 DorliH. Boyle . 232-2031 I ANWOOO SOMERSET a. HUNTERDON COUNTIES DonnA. Snydor 232 0935 MlldrtdDlnsmore . 132-11S0 27OEAST8ROADST. Shcllii M. Parlicnu 213-68S7 Deurls Sweeney 232-3269 Nick D. Pappas P*t RIcMartk 232-3777 2320066 BarlBlschoK 2131422 233-BOK •IWriM.Ardrey . J3J-3M8 Giles K. Alwooil ... 712-1141 p. Ptarsill 232-4798 Wiillur E. Eckh.irl . •THE WESTFIEU> (VJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, QCTOBEK 7, 1818 Fa«e 11 T R EAL ESTATE FOR SALE HAL ISTATI FOR JALI ftlAL tSJATt MM SAL! RIAL ESTATI RM SAlf REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE' tiAL ESTATE FOR SALf

QUALITY RAISED RANCH —4 bedrooms. 3 baths, large living W # room, formal dining room, cen- tral air conditioning, eat in kit chen with double oven. Great dreplacc in family room. Many extras Fine neighbors. Large private yard. Irtes Walk to all schools, TamaCiuPS Park ftnd tennis courts. Principals. $95,000. Call 117 I«B after 7 PAH. on. ROSSMOOR, NEW JERSEY — House in cooperative. Living room, dining room, two bed rooms, l'y baths, enclosed patio. 121,000. lor share ot slock. Call JoyBrownW owner 409 6S5 3582 10 7 76 3t SCOTCH PLAINS - IV, STO«Y ON A QUIET CIRCLE - NEAR TMMQUES BRICK VENEER — 3 Moors. $55,500 REALTOR Five room first lloor. W—W car- FIREPLACE - DINING ROOM - MODEM (1970) pet, finished basement, modern KITCHEN, WITH EATING SPACE - FOUR IE0M0MS ONE FLOOt LIVING kitchen, dishwasher, porch, fully landscaped. Principals only, - LARGE PROPERTY. ASKING 155,900.00 We have just listed a well kept ranch on a quiet 139.500 — Call 353 5700 Westfield circle. It is centrally air-conditioned and YOURS TO SEE AND MAKE YOUR OWN ... if you SHACKAMAXON AREA ME1ERDIERCK 112 ElM STREET, KVtSTFJEkO 22' living room, formal dining &MAlSH,lnc. has 2 fireplaces. Large living room - dining room like the traditional styling of a center hall colonial room, modern eat in kitchen, den 28x14, eat-in Kitchen, 2 spacious bedrooms and and all the comforts it affords - The warm brown and porch. 3 large bedrooms, 2 233-5555 full baths, central air condition- screened porch. Full basement with 30x14 recreation shingles and freshly painted yellow trim help to ing. Excellent neighborhood room. Attached garage and 81' front lot. Ideal for create a pleasing facade ... The NEW kitchen has close fo schools. $78,000. Princi- pals only Hi 326B. Weltlieltt Muiripl* Llitiltt retiring couple or small family. May we tell you oak cabinets and a family dining area . . . 1st. floor Evenings more? den (20' x 10') . . . Three bedrooms . . . Fireplace APARTMENTS FOR HINT AN A RE A FUND ASSOCIATE MDclmar Ritchie 322-1842 in the large living room . .. Formal dining room . . . MEMBER NATIONAL REALTY Peter Way 232-7013 UuttiMelerdlerck 232-74W WILLIAM A. CLARK, INC. - REALTOR RELOCATION ASSOCIATES Natural chestnut woodwork . . . Perfectly located on WESTFIELD NORTH>IDE CEN Charles Meierdierck 233-3554 Bill MaiSh 232 551) TEH furnished efficiency lor 436 SOUTH AVE., W., WESTFIELD • 232-2500 the northside of Westfield. within walking distance gentleman. All conveniences. Call 561 1858 or 232 2478 Keep trying. MEMBER OF WESTFIELD * SOMERSET COU*ITY MLS to "Everything" . . Asking $62,750. Call us for your 5 6 76 If tour! A room apartment and one car NOT OFTEN do we get a perfectly beautiful home in garage available November 15th. a (iftni setting ol Wychwood across irom the Golf Close 10 town (over our office! for S375 monthly including heat, course bul here is one of nine rooms, 3!4 baths i electricity and water. Sorry, no children or pets. Randolph- nlleririji a sense ol elegance from the time you walk wiegman Co., Realtors. Please in tlit tJooi. Fireplaces in both the lovely living room Icfa&eav ask lor Albert Wiegman. 732 6409 days. 233 3354 evenings. and lecrealion room (there is also a first floor den plus screened porch). Paneled breakfast room off FIVE ROOM FIRST FLOOR APARTMENT JUST A STEP TO Ihe modem kitchen, four bedrooms. Here today but TOWN. Completely modernized including new kitchen, bath, car- will undoubtedly be gone soon. $125,000 pelinq. S435 THE. JOHNSON AGENCY. 20 Prospect' St THOROUGHLY CHARMING 23? 03OO AROUND CORNER from grade school, this one owner 4 bedroom, 2 bath Cape Cod in a beautiful North- well built, well kept colonial of four bedrooms side Westfield neighborhood. Handsome fireplace and ROOMS FOR RENT (master bedroom 20.6) is unusually attractive. 14' bay window in (he pretty living room; delightful porch, (ireplace, very high dry basement lending dining room; sunny kitchen. Wall to wall carpeting. FURNISHED ROOM, PRIVATE ilself to a game room; extremely large well planned 8ATH. walk to town and station. $54,900. Reply Box 52, co The Westfield kitchen. $67,500 Leader, 50 Elm St. There are six working fireplaces in this thru center 44 ELM STREET CORNER QUIMBY WESTFIELD RANCH in Ihe quiet attractive Parkwood area of fine hall colonial home on a magnificently landscaped FOR RENT homes. Rear panelled den off the spacious dining property 117x261'. The thirteen large and spacious rooms include a den with bookshelves, solarium with 1 bedroom split, very attrac- room; living 100m fireplace; pleasant eat-in kitchen tive, in quiet Tamaques area for opening to an inviting redwood deck overlooking the Spanish tile floor, custom "country kitchen" with rent as of Nov. 1st. 5450 monthly plus utilities. Rent our house and shaded rear yard. Three bedrooms, Vh baths, 2 car cherry cabinets, butlers pantry with wet bar, master buy thru us we would let you off garage, centrally air conditioned. $73,900 bedroom suite with dressing room, private bath and Ihe lease. RANDOLPH.WIEG- MAN CO., Realtors. 232 6609 silting room, 3 additional twin sized bedrooms and FALLING LEAVES days, 233 3354 evenings. TOP LOCATION for convenience. This older nicely 2'/i baths all in fine condition. In Plainfield on updated and modernized colonial is on a quiet half prestigious Hillside Ave {64,900. OFFICES FOR RENT circle just a step to one of Westfield's n. side grade LOCATION IS EVERYTHING! WESTFIELO EXECUTIVE' schools and a couple of blocks to Junior High not to Close to school and 90 acre town park. Situated at BUILDING — 608 Sherwood Parkway. Immediate occupancy. mention "Y" and station. A one car large family will the end of a cul-de-sac, this charming expanded 500 sq. It. panelled, carpeted, enjoy this five bedroom home with its interesting ranch has 3 oi 4 bedrooms, living room with zoned controlled air conditioning and heal Of* street parking. country type kitchen, its spacious porches, and cathedral ceiling and Moor to ceiling brick fireplace, 233 458.1. 92-76 TF shaded grounds. $76,900 formal dining room and spacious kitchen. Two "SPACE AVAILABLE — I3OO patios, garage and a beautiful treed lot complete the SO. FT, — MODERN OFFICE BUILDING, 500 Morris Avenue. picture. Only $55,900. Westfield. Sprin.ifield. Nj Please can Mrs. ScJlwit7rjr (201 I 167 1776." 10 7-76 31 Choice ?nd lloor office space con- sisiing ol 1360 Sq. Ft. with four' ofliees, conference room, waiting A delightful Mountainside ranch home surrounded by area. Iwo lavatories. Available ?. 0 PROSPECT STREET This "long and low" Ranch is located in the Park- Dec. 1st at <550 per mo Call a professionally landscaped yard and gardens. Pecan PearsaM a, Frankenbach, Inc WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY wood section of Scotch Plains. Attractive with front panelled family room, living room with fireplace, Rortllors 232 4700 2 O 1 232-O3QO overhang and floral planter. Inviting living room with formal dining room, a 1975 kitchen with breakfast A |jr(jf<;','.iori;ilpf!i',r>n-io (JtMSOh it'fv panellerjwall fireplace and adjoining dining room. 1 area, three bedrooms and two baths, The fussy, WANTED TO RENT liunil.e . fdocaiinn in ih(j USA and C The kitchen, modern, has a touch of natural birch, home loving owners are already on their way. Move complete wrlh the finest appliances. There are three right in $97,900. 3 OR 4 ROOM APARTMENT bedrooms. I1? baths, plus a den with built-ins. One FOR TWO ADULTS BY NOV BALCONIED RANCH 1ST. EXCELLENT REFER! can appreciate the large plot and wooded seclusion ENCES. CALL 761-SB63 JJanker <2f JJanker, line. ffom trie redwood deck. Complete'with wall to wall Immaculate custom Ljilt home. 8 spacious rooms, 3 I a i ge' bediooms, 2'? tiled baths. 21' living room off REALTORS • INSURORS carpeting, air conditioning and electronic air cleaner. HELP WANTED the 13' entrance reception hall. Cherry panelled BIG, NEWER, COLONIAL Asking $73,900. family room, modern kitchen with dinette, family FOR $63,900.00 SECRETARY —EXECUTIVE TO size dining room, recreation room with thermopane. PRESIDENT OF TRANS- IN WESTFIELD PORTATION FIRM. Must be sliding doors to patio overlooking wooded rear Lovely, big living room. Nice sized dining room. First well proomed. well spoken with a property. High on a slope in Mountainside. $89,900. sons'- ol responsibility Some col flooi family room (31'6xll'5). Excellent eat-in kit- CHARLES W. ROKOSNY I'TIC preferred Top skills and ex perioncc in a comparable post chen with dishwasher, plus self cleaning oven. Four Realtor lion Pleasant surroundings, bedrooms, plus 2 full baths on second floor. First good benelils. salary according 232-9300 10 .ItjiJi'y Call 331 7200 Hoot powder room. Full basement with finished iL'creation room. Attached garage. Large lot (93'109). RETIREE - DEPARTMENT It's new, it's lovely and it's in Westfield. A center OF PUBLIC WORKS, TOWN OF Interior recently redecorated. Wall to wall carpeting entrance home with many custom-built features. WESTFIELD. TO ASSIST IN PROCUREMENT OF VARIOUS and built-in air conditioners included. Quiet street in Nine bright rooms including a family room with MATERIALS AND SERVICES. line neighborhood. Call us for appointment. This HOURS FLEXIBLE. FOR AP- fireplace, study, kitchen with separate dining area, POINTMENT CALL MRS. Me- excellent listing is ready to go. four bedrooms and 2Vi baths. It can be yours for MACKIN, 233 9011

$120,000. REAL ESTATE SALES. Pleas 149 Elmer St., cor. WESTFIELO - WORTH SEEING anl working conditions Call for Harriet Goodson Rulh Tiiylor Kay Boorhe ON A QUIET CUL-DE-SAC mlcrvifw JAMES J DAVID • Lenox Ave., Westfield Lilian Walczak Jucfy Zane Betly Hampton SON. Realtor, 65J 3800, Weslfield 232-4848 Jessie Pltinl Brown At aello Helen Baker $49,900:3 bedrooms, 1st floor den, Colonial on Beautiful Executive Colonial in levels. Top Westfield 10 7 76 tf Belly Flannery Dorothy Walsweer quiet street, in fine condition. Available location 5 bediooms, 31! baths. New custom- ELDERLY WATCHMAN — quickly. designed kitchen with every convenience, large de- CONSTRUCTION SITE FOR EVENING PHONE W6STF16LD SENIOR CITI- I iiciclli- A Gi-hrloin 333-7896 $49,900:4 bedroom, Vh bath Cape, many new . lighlful fust flooi family room. Central air con- ZENS. $?.50 an hour. JO hour K.i V I- l'i mmri 132-6606 features, i.e., roof, full bath, electric ditioning, many other quality features. Fifth bedroom week 1U1 Boynlon Avenue. Ask l.oi r ,IMH• Ifochlonl 233-7087 tor Hank. Alhi'il G D-inUlT . 232-1144 garage door opener, carefully tended. and bath are set apart lor privacy. Handsomely Quick possession. finished huge recreation room with wet bar for your WOMAN TO LIVE IN AND OF •HOMES TAKE CARE OF ELDERLY $52,900: newer split level; 3 bedrooms. \lA baths, large parties. Custom built by Caplan. Professionally COUPLE IN WESTFIELD HOME. CALL 635-8506 grade level family room, finished base- landscaped. $122,500. LEEK. WARING, REALTOR ment. Vacant. FANTASTIC LOCATION! H.Clay Friedrichsjnc SPECIAL - INVESTMENT EMPLOYMENT WANTED On South Avenue, Westfield. 200" deep plot backing JOY BROWN 4 BEDROOMS IV2 BATHS RKALIORS-Ks, i»27 REFINED, MATURE WOMAN against the railroad - in business zone - a 3 invl.iY COLONIAL CUSTOM BUILT 1954 FOR PRES- REALTORS (formerly Cttmplirc counselor), IIJI ovVNfJK 11 FT. LIVING ROOM WITH BAY bedroom, 1 bath home lor $39,900. Rent now. Ex- wishes position companion or WINDOW EXCELLENT FORMAL DINING ROOM. WESTFIELD GALLERY FANWOOO GALLERY 233-5555 b.-iuvslller to children. Excellent ' -I'I ,M KltCHKN WITH SEPARATE EATING AREA. cellent luture possibility. references, character and per 1 233 NORTH AVENUE E 2S6 SOUTH AVENUE sonal Kind, conscientious. !'•;• I I.OOR POWDER ROOM. THE MASTER BED MULTIPLE LISTINGS •••IMI.V, 1,111.1.1! HAS EXCELLENT WALL SPACE. THREE Corner Elmer St Corner Marline Ave. 774 02J6 • nil :-: rooi) HtBkUOMS FOR THE GROWING FAMI 1201) 233 0065 (201) 327-7700 I 'i '.CI'LI NID PORCH. Oil HEAT. ATTACHED GA Mountainside Scotch Plains — Fanwood !•»'.! AND HKST OP ALL. JUST AROUND THE Clnrk, Cr*• Highest Mileage of Anybody satellites will be the topic the basis of public interest to when members of Amateur entice people to come." (ON REGULAR GAS) and the Astronomers, Inc. meet on 189 Elm St., Westiield 549 Park Avenue, Sc. Plains Lowest Priced Car in the ''Adolescents and 322-9393 Friday, Oct. 15, at Union Alcohol" will lie the topic of 654-6666 U.S.A. Priority orders being College, at 8 p.m. , discussion at the first taken on the alf new HONDA Edward Bizub of Clark, general P-T Council meet- ACCORD. AmSat coordinator for New ing on Oct. 2K at Jefferson Jersey, will be guest V.I.P. HONDA School, at 9:l'i a.m. Theresa speaker, according to McGeary, director of the 7531500 Arthur F. Cacella of East Union County Alcohol Infor- Brunswick, AAI president. mation Center, will lead the Bizub is an electrical discussion. engineer with ITT - Mackay Lisa Gorsky. P-T Council Services Radio. He is a ham radio scholarship ways and operator and has par- means chairman, recently ticipated in the OSCAR announced plans for a fund- series satellites, the first raising event for the Betty UNeed international communi- Marik Scholarship Fund. cation devices available for Bob Jepson. magician, will amateur use. George perform after school at each CARPENTRY Chaplenko of Edison, AAI of the Westfield elementary ADDITIONS - DORMERS program chairman, schools Nov. K-17. The magic -,t;vrs porches - entrances • reported. show is one of the events inors windows alteralions, AAI is the organization planned in lieu of the ''< I do my own work. FREE which operates Union INTIMATE. Call Jim 257 6164. biennial scholarship fair 10 7 76 If- College's Sperry Obser- which had proven less vatory jointly with the profitable in recent years RACK EM • STACK EM • ROLL EM SIDE RY SIDE EXPERT MASON, CARPEN- College. Monthly lectures on even though a great deal of TER: Meps, patios, qaraqes. astronomical topics are effort on a town-wide basis 24" SPACE-SAVING COMPACTS n'ristr-rintj, plumbinq, heating. conducted by AAI on the had gone into it. Tickets for ft-- the Nest lo inspect this iust listed beauty located in a * Pepmrt, ot all types. Building tnoici' Wuslheid neighborhood, walking distance to lop vioiMiorv. removed. Ornarnental third Friday of the month the magic show will be on (ir.itlr '..chool .Hid upper schools! Wall lo wall carpeting in * rtiiiinrj*) ironwork Fireplaces with the general public sale at each school's back- *~*r.a chimneys designed and con living loom v,-itli fireplace and separate dining room with * invited to attend. to-school night. cl»j Wrxlfield, Inc. FURNITURE REPAIR AND RE- future Union County road Union. * FINISHING ANTIQUES RE- improvement projects Earlier this year the * STORED. FURNITURE because Freeholders halted county board adopted a * POLISHING. a state street widening policy of giving "paramount 254 East Broad Street, Westfield project in Weslfield when i consideration" to the wishes 232-7000 # 2771402 residents there protested i of local residents on B.ubtif.i Murj-.iy Dnvioson, President 233 5097 f-ranin c. Rriidor, Vice President * 513 MORRIS AVE.. SUMMIT the project. ' proposed road widening 232497? : Sales Associates "The people of this county projects. Botly Rv.ln 233 0591 Ann Pappas .6B9 6627 * aren't going to be penalized I State DOT officials ap- Alfx Gordcuk 233 8112 virqinia Krone ...272 6610 * by certain Trenton parently became irked when "The friendly Realtors specializing in MOVING bureaucrats because their last month, in line with this residential properties" When you move call Atlantic. elected Union County policy, the Freeholders # Estimates cheorlully given. One Mrmbrrs Wc<>ltAmerican Revolution "Take a realistic ap- American character was |mand and that New Jersey, proach to the American being formed. His wishes New York and the middle Revolution, not without forgotten, too, the myths of colonies lacked the training pride, but with mature in- the Revolution in New and esprit de corps of the spiration." This was asked Jersey persisting in many Massachusetts Minute Men. by author Thomas Fleming school books and in fables Even then, he continued, at the second Bicentennial written by Longfellow and New Jersey was divided into meeting of the Westfield Emerson. different ethnic groups. DAR, SAIt and Historical Some of these were for the Society on Sept. 21. It is important to Revolution, others bitterly remember, Fleming opposed The setting for the stressed, that the The author wishes us to evening was the parish Revolution was as much a look back to sec both the house of the Presbyterian war of minds and hearts as faults and virtues at (his Church, across the road, of territory. He noted that vital time in our history and noted Historical Society Gen. Washington seldom to appreciate those who president C. Houghton j had more than 10,000 struggled through seven Birdsall, from the location | regulars under his com- hard years to victory. in 1740 of Westficld's original Meeting House. His welcome was followed by an Musical Club To Begin Season invocation by The Rev. The Musical Club of West- companied by Hetty Tipton Richard L. Smith, associate | field will begin its new of Westfield. pastor of the church, the i season on Oct. 13, at 1 p.m., Two Italian arias by pledge of allegiance led byI in the home of Beverly j Handel and Puccini will be Mrs. Lawrence K. Wouters, Ammann, 5 Central Ave., • 5ung by soprano Jayne regent of the DAR chapter, Cranford, chaired by Helen I Watts with Joanna Parks at remarks by George Rounds Harriett. ! the piano. Kdwina Holder Jr. president of the West- ! will accompany her Fields chapter SAR, and Dawn Adams, pianist, will i daughter, Deborah Kberts, singing of the national : Mrs. John Arthur Aiello Mr. and Mrs. Gary Rygiel perform "The Wind on the soprano, as she performs Mrs. Douglas Paul Ulbrich anthem. Plain" by Debussy and a : "Ain't it a pretty night?" by Mr. Fleming has in- Schumann "Sonata". ] Floyd. "Moon-marketing" Douglas P. Ulbrich, Bride Wedding Vows Exchanged Cheryl Sim one, Gary Rygiel terpreted the American Barbara Jacobson will play by Weaver, and an aria Revolution and its roots "Sonata for Flute and from "The Ballad of Baby By Mary Boyle, Mr. Aiello Married in Raritan Church hrough novels, histories Piano" bv Poulenc ac- Doe" by Douglas Moore. On Honeymoon in Bermuda i nd biographies. His latest United in marriage early Cornworth. Holy Trinity Church was with purple statice and Miss Cheryl Ann Simone | maids Cynthia Christen of book is "177B". He suggests Saturday afternoon at Our The bride, a graduate of the setting Saturday af- baby's breath. Mrs. Gerard and Gary C. Rygiel, who Berkeley Heights, Joanne forgetting the illusion that Lady of Peace Church, Mount Saint Mary ternoon for the marriage of P. Boyle was matron of were married Sept. 18, have McEwen of Fanwood, the United States started on Dried Fords, were Miss Maryann Academy, North Plainfield, Miss Mary Margaret Boyle, honor for her sister in law. returned from a trip to the Rachel Ionno of Toms River July 4, 1776 when this ac- Guedes, daughter of Mr. and attended Taylor Business daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bridesmaids were the Barbados and are at home and Carrie Hansen of tually took six more years, Flowers Mrs. Albert Guedes of Institute, Plainfield. Her Gerard T. Boyle of 855 Misses Teri and Sally Aiello, in Hillsborough. ! Farmindale. years of struggle when the Dorian Rd., to John Arthur sisters of the bridegroom; Edison, and Douglas Paul husband studied at Union The daughter of Mr. and Glen Rygiel served as his To Brighten Your Home: Ulbrich, son of Mr. and Mrs. College, Cranford, after Aiello, son of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Anne Connors of Mrs. Albert Simone of 176brother's best man. Ushers Frederick Ulbrieh of 544 Sal vatore Aiello of 814 North Kingston, Pa., Mrs. Terry Harrow Rd. and the son of were another brother, Guy Woman S LlllD graduating from Westfield Cahil of Toronto, Miss Susan We have a Large Selection of Edgar Rd. High School, He is employed Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Rygiel Rygiel, their cousin Carl Dried Arrangements and Materials A reception at the by Polychrome Corp., A reception at the Cleary of Mahwah and Mrs. of Raritan exchanged Rygiel of UrirJegewater, Ramada Inn, Clark, Clark. ! Chanticler, Millburn, Robert Maurer. wedding vows in St. Ber- March Simone. the bride's To Meet At followed the one o'clock After a trip to Bermuda, j followed the three o'clock Daniel Aiello served his nard's Church, Raritan, in a ; brother and Frederick Add A Bright Touch ceremony which was per- the newlyweds will live in ; ceremony performed by the brother as best man. three o'clock ceremony at j Tescbemacher. New Temple to your Front Door formed by the Rev. Joseph Union. | Rev. James J. Ferry, a Ushering were James which the Rev. John Mrs. Rygiel, Class of 1973 These Fall Days with Desmond. Kathleen and The bridegroom's parents | cousin of the bride. After a Aiello, Gerard Boyle, Sam MacDonald officiated. A at Westfield High School, is The new Masonic Temple one of Our Original Door Hangers David Kleman of Edison were hosts at the rehearsal i trip to Acapulco, Mexico, Matino, Michael Hanna of reception followed at the; an alumna also of the at 1011 Central Ave. will be were honor attendants for dinner at the Brass Bucket | the couple will live in Pittsburgh and Richard Gran Centurions, Clark. ' Muhlenberg Hospital School the setting for the general the couple. in Woodbridge. Eatontown. j Girgenti of Staten Island. Escorted to the altar by of Nursing and Union 'meeting of the Woman's WE DELIVtK AROUND Also attending the bride Escorted to the altar by Bryan Boyle, a nephew of her father, the bride wore a College, Cranford. Her ; Club of Westfield on Mon- THE CORNER OR AROUND THE WORLD were the Misses JoAnn Trip to Track her father, the bride wore a •the bride, was ring bearer. dress and watteau train of, husband earned a B.S. day, Oct. 11, at 1:15 p.m. Gross of Scotch Plains, wedding dress by Bianchi of! Mrs. Aiello, an alumna of white chiffonctte with ' degree in marine biology- The Rev. James A. Pindar Delia Canary of Edison, The Mountainside Boston made of white j Holy Trinity High School, Alencon lace and seed geology from Fairlcigh will be the speaker. His McEwen Flowers Meredyth Burn of Roselle Woman's Club is planning a chiffon with details of, attended Marymount pearls. She carried a | Dickinson University. subject is "Modern Means and Cheryl Ulbrich of trip to Liberty Bell Race Alencon lace and seed College of Virginia and cascade of miniature white i Madison, and St. Croix. of Communication". Estabtiihad 1921 Woodlyn Park, Pa. Ushers Track on Friday evening, pearls. Her chapel length graduated from Union carnations, stephanotis and Virgin Islands, in i and The Rev. Pindar is at FREE OFF-THE-STREET FRONT DOOR PARKING Oct. 29. Tickets arc limited. veil fell from a Juliet County Technical Institute. present on the faculty of were John Toth of Perth She is on the nursing staff of gypsophelia. was a member of Sigma Grove St. at Westfield Ave.,WesHield, 232-1142 Amboy, Robert Ryan of For further information, headpiece of matching ! Alayne Teschemacher of Beta Tau fraternity. An Solon Hall University and Open 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. daily Scotch Plains and John :all Mrs. John Walsh. lace. She carried a cascade j St. Elizabeth Hospital. the editorial board of "The i Her husband, an alumnus Verona, matron of honor for alumnus also of Bridge- bouquet of white carnations, I her sister, wore a long dress i water-Raritan High School Advocate". He also serves roses and glamclias. •i of Westfield High School, as director of com- ,' earned a B.S. degree in of a sheer organza print West, he is employed by Her attendants, blue i over aqua. Similarly I Roa d way Express. munications for the Arch- I economics cum laude from diocese of Newark. chiffon dresses were ac-1: the University of Penn- costumed were the brides- jSomerville. ccnted with picture hats and ji sylvania, Wharton School, bouquets of yellow car-1 and was awarded a juris The Best Oi nations, daisies and roses! doctor degree in 1974 from WERE PROUD TO ANNOUNCE... the Georgetown Law NCJW to Hear Talk j Center. He is with the law A program on \ firm of Giordano & "Adolescents and the iHalleran, Middletown. Family" will be presented . at the Oct. 12 luncheon I Snacks as Gifts meeting of the Greater Westfield Section of the Demo Monday at Y National Council of Jewish Women which will be held in Another demonstration in Temple Emanu-EI at the series of Old Fashioned 12:15 p.m. Gift Giving being presented Speakers will be Rabbi by the YWCA will be given Irwin H. Fishbein, director Monday morning, Oct. 11, of the Rabbinic Center for from 9:30-11:30. Research and Counseling Mary Lou Fischer will here and in Whippany, and concentrate on cocktail Dr. Doreen S. Sperber, a snacks. These will include licensed clinical cheese crunchies and psychologist specializing in marinated vegetables in- adolescent growth and cluding mushrooms and development. radishes.

Buy or Order Your CHRISTMAS CARDS COME IN NOW MONDE SELECTION SYMBOLE DE QUALITE INTERNATIONALE AND GOLD. SILVER, BRONZE MIDAl WINNERS IN PARIS, BRUSSELS, AMSTERDAM. LONDON Imported Wool Coordinates ••MONDE SCLCCTIONS" OF 1973-74-75-76 SAVE If you've never experienced the thrill of ALICIA KARPATI COSMETICS . . . RECIPIENTS OF owning Bleyle Wool Knitwear, discover TIME HIGHEST HONORS FOR PRODUCT EXCELLENCE. it now ... in an incomparable collection. Perfectly cut -Jackets and Slacks. Silky AND FOR FOUR CONSECUTIVE YEARS, IN PARIS, BRUS- Shirts. Rihby Sweaters. Swinging Skirts. SELS, AMSTERDAM, AND NOW IN LONDON, THE Plain or patterned, everything matches. MONEY "MONDE SELECTION" OLYMPIAD FOR QUALITY Mixes. Blends. In beautiful fashion Visit Ihe Marcus Diamond Island wtiere you will find a largo selec- HAS AWARDED EACH OF OUR ENTRIES GOLD, shades of Wedgewood Blue, Pistachio, tion ol stud earrings. From smoll and dainty to big and bril- For Your Convenience liant. ..you will find all types ol diamond earrings at Marcus. Pay SILVER AND BRONZE MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS. Grape, Pearl Grey, Oatmeal and Camel. us a visit and tell us what you want. We'll bo all ears. We Will Deliver Christmas Card Books Others From $100 To Your Home THIS YEAR IN LONDON, ALICIA KARPATI COSME- Wool Jackets & Blazers. $jO5. to 139. No Obligation -Call 232 -1072 TICS HADTHE GREAT DISTINCTION OF RECEIVING Wool Pants, $48. to 69. A SECOND GOLD MEDAL FOR OUR SUPERIOR We Have a Complete Line of Wuul Shirt*, $59. Christmas Cards, Wrappings, PRODUCT ENTRY. Soals and Tags. "MONDE SELECTION" . . . THE MARK OF HIGH- JEWELLRS Jeannette's Gift Shop EST STANDARDS OF EXCELLENCE. AND THAT'S RUTHEKrOKD. M.J. RIDGEWOOD, H.I. WHAT WE'RE ALL ABOUT. 58 HlY Avcnul/9390079 5] f. Ritl[K.oo<) A.tnut/445 ]325 Headquarters for Hallmark Cardi and Barrklni Candy HACKENSACK, H.I, WESTFIELD, N I IS!MainSlfttt/4B?.|??0 ?06 £ E.uad Slreet/?33O5?9 227 E. Broad Street opBn thure, ill 9 SHOP IN WESTFIEID - QUALITY - SERVICE - VALUES ALICIA KARPATI COSMETICS PARAMUS, N.I, Rear Entrance to Municipal Parking Lot AD 2-1075 381-383 PARK AVE. SCOTCH PLAINS, N.J. 07076 s Park Shopping Cenltr 262-eOOO optn ThUM 'til I Man.Sal.10S p.m. Msn.Sal. 9:J»6 30 Wad. a, Fri The Junior Auxiliary will Wissahickon High School, Ambler, Pa. YWCA. Mrs. Woodl'eird will arrangements in a three- Kawnside I'l. Kelrcsliments welcome Ihe support of and Cornell University,iscompletingher explain how to bring outdoor fold screen using available will be served prospective members. For studies for a master's degree at Drexel plants into Ihe home lor outdoor materials. The Junior Auxiliary further information, contact University. She teaches nutrition at decorative purposes, par- Abington Memorial Hospital Nursing meets Ihe second Thursday Barbara Weaver. ticularly for use in Hostesses will be Mrs. evening of each month, School, Abington, Pa. terrariums. This progiani Mr. Gilbert was graduated from Thaddeus A. Hetzlaff, Mrs. October through May. to will be followed on Oct. 27 by William ('. Bornmann, Mrs. plan projects which benefit Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School and a club workshop during YOUU 'HOICK Tufts University and received his Robert J Boutillier and (he hospital. Members also Squelch the worry habit ~ which members may make Mrs Clarence ,1. Chehayl. volunteer lor two hours a master's degree in psychology at Ihe burdens of life either Northeastern University. He is com- month at the hospital broaden the shoulders or helping with the patients in pleting his Ph.D. in counseling break backs. psychology at the University of Penn- Several Shops Aiding sylvania and is employed by Mont- gomery County Community College, Benefit For Spaulding Anne Fletcher Blue Bell, Pa. Confections to delight Ihe tations at the Viennese eye and palate are promised dessert table as well as on Area Residents Readying Show of Chrysanthemums by the Volunteer Auxiliary the runway. There will be A number of area University. Joseph Moran and Mrs. of Spaulding For Children, children's clothes from Arthur Stevens, Westfield; COPPERWAllE imported from Greece will be a new residents are active on the Godfrey Bruckhaus of Raymond Wygovsky, all of the free adoption agency, at Mountainside is honorary Mountainside; Kaymond llevillon furs and junior specialty at the annual Greek Festival to be held ifn'.s committee for the 2!) annual its annual dessert and fashions from Saks, year Oct. IS, 16 and 17 at Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox chairman. Others on the Farkas and .Mrs. James It's a rough world out Chrysanthemum Show of Lough, both of Westfield. fashion show Wednesday Springfield; at home wear Church on Gallows Hill Rd. Displaying some of these new there but this toughio the N.J. Stale Chrysan- committee are Mr. and Mrs. noon, Nov. 3, at I,'Affaire, from Marie Stadler, Murray articles is Mrs. Theodore Hiotis of Mountainside, 1 Exhibits open at 2:30 p.m. can lake it on in stylo themum Society to be given Walter Chr istoff ers, Saturday until H p.m. Hours Mountainside. Hill Square; suburban- cochairman of the sale. Stompmq along on Oct. 1(> and 17 at Drew William Groskinsky, Mrs. Sunday are l-.i p.m. There will be temp- urban mode from The pike solo Wardrobe, Plainfield, ball while Ion ;\n6 and evening dresses from Dining, Dancing Features heel resist scul's Mademoiselle. Westfield. Tickets, which are tax Of Annual Greek FestivaJ deductible, may be obtained MARVIN ROSEN FURS, The Year of the Olympiad "Festival-in-the-Square" from Spaulding For wllore ut s(s ln;i ( n 0 presents Children. Ml Kim St., from will be celebrated in the R ' y ' J >' Wyalt Hros. and warmth of Greek heritage at jaining and dancing to the Mademoiselle, also in the 11th annual Greek strains of bouzouki music. Westfield. Festival Oct. 15-17. Once Festival hours are HI A NEW LINE OF SHEEPSKIN FURS again,thecommunity center a.m.-11 p.m. Friday, 1-11 Proceeds from the event , of Holy Trinity Greek p.m. on Saturday and l-ii * coats * jackets * vests will help Spaulding in its I Orthodox Church at 250 p.m. Sunday. Jumping-Jacks placements of special needs ! Gallows Hill Road will be Centered among the children. > transformed into a village vineyards in Ihe village * skins if slippers square is the festive * mittens for men, ladies and children " t a v (.' r n a " w h e r e •# homemade foods, chilled Whatever Amount of TIME, SKILL, PATIENCE wines, and delicate honey- is required wo give it gladly and courteously. AT DISCOUNT PRICES nut pastries will be served by color fully-costumed DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED waiters and waitresses. ,)usl 'Straight From The Farm' outside the "taverna", Sljlficojvers ! visitors niciy browse in tin- shops filled with exotic, k /fME Consultation &^' imported treasures, such as EPSTEIN'S y INTERESTING classic shapes in pottery, For An Appointment Call handcrafted gold, bronze, .'. '••- * For every rtfeett. and copper jewelry; ••^,y F*ric by the y.rd. J\!/[ decorative plaques, a new- BOOTERY 233-6684 or 789-2412 212-564-5127 line of burnished copper gift , Come In and Mt our Lirgk V/ items and, of course. Ihe JOHANNA DOERRER MARY DAMRAU ;' 7'' Collection of sampl«i.^j. richly woven, colorful 165 East Broad St., Westfield, 'A blankets and shawls made Sales Representative Designer ,0 - K * Dry Claanlng — plcl in Greek villages and towns. 232-5163 M>>*ry ft ~ ' OPEM THURSDAY 'TIL 9 Booths will also carry CALL EARLY FOR THAT VERY SPECIAL GIFT JDorette's Interior Decorators speciality food items ami 4ANDI/CHARGE/BANKAMERICARD/MASTER CHARG delicious h o m c in a (I <• S 401 Boulevard - Wejlfield 233-7BB1 , pastries. In the evening, Greek dancers in folk dress will perform lo the bouzouki music of the Arcadians and Mother told Mary Beth to hold the umbrella; the Neo Kyma. The menu features Un- Little Emma to hold Baby Katie's hand; and, popular "souvlakia" (shish kebab) and "chicken Baby Katie to stay out of those nice big puddles. kapama" (chicken with rice), mouthwatering " m o u s s a k a" (baked Thn girls lovo Ihoir hooded all-woather coats and tin; lu/./y eggplant), "paslitsio" polyester pile linings are snuggly warm. Mary Buth's , (baked macaroni), liropetes (cheese puffs), dolinades hooded red-piped amber-color, 7 to 14 sizes 54.00: (stuffed grapevine leaves), Littlo Emma's beige (zip-out lining), 4 to fix sizes 38.00; as well as assorted cheeses and olives arid those Baby Katie's navy-and-gold "Storm Stopper." 2 lo 4 remarkable Greek pastries. toddlers 36.00. All by Rothschild,cotton-and-polyestnr All the food is homemade and will be served through poplin, machine washable and cute and cozy as a each day. By popular basketful of kittens demand, take-out orders will be available and a revised cookbook containing the favorite recipes will be sold. There is a small donation, but children accompanied by an adult will be admitted free. Proceeds of Ihe festival will go to Ihe building fund for the sane- •tuary which is ncaring completion. Mrs. Peter Cheigolis of Linden, and Mrs. Theodore Hiotis of Mountainside art) chairing the Festival. Assistants include Mrs. Harry Panagos of Moun- tainside, Taverna; Mrs, Steven Manos of Westiield, Taverna foods; Mrs. John Mavraganis, Westfield. publicity. Sunday Film Salutes American Weavers A film, "Navajo Weaving Patterns and Sources," will be shown at the Union County Park Commission's Trailsiile Nature and Science Center at 2, :s and I p.m. Sunday. This 137 Central Ave. 7 Hilltop Rd. presentation is a testimonial WtblFIELD MENDHAM to Ihe industry and artistic NEW JERSEY endeavors of na American weavers. A. A. Alcoholics Anonymous Drinking Problem? Write

P.O. Box 121, Westfield nr Telephone 763-1415 -THE H'ESTFTELU (N.J.) LEADER, THl'KSDAY. OCTOBER 7, 1976 Vf* John Longwell Needs of Hungry Is Topic for Methodist Talk Problems connected with in preparation for the needs of the hungry and the Is Engaged providin g adequate African celebration at the responsibility as Christians 6) Mr. and Mrs. James M. nutrition in a hungry world April meeting. to assist hungry nations Kennedy Jr. of Stamford, will be discussed at the Kebecca Jngersoll has through education in LUNCHEON Conn. announce the afternoon meeting of United arranged' the aflernoon agricultural methods and DAILV engagement of their Methodist Women on Thurs j program to begin with a the financing to implement DINNERS J SEHVEO TIL a daughter, Mary Ellen, to day, Oct. 14, following musical selection by I eggy these methods ICHILDHEN SMCNU] John Dorney Longwell, son luncheon at 12:45. Fittipaldi. Dorothy Holder Mrs. Holder holds a Hmrvationl of Mr. and Mrs. John The group will meet for of Scotch Plains will speak bachelor's degree in foods 636-2373 Ploeger Longwell or 94U business at 10:30 a.m. in the about the basic nutritional and nutrition from the Kimball Ave. Fellowship Itoom of First needs for our families, our former Texas State College M MAM ST , CHATHAM Miss Kennedy was United Methodist Church country and throughout the for Women. She is presently CLOS£DUOMO*V graduated in 1973 from with Alberta Jacobs, world. She will relate working on her master's at MIIIMWMmiT Stoneleigh-Burnham School, presiding. In keeping with problems of meeting the Rulgi;ers University. Greenfield, Mass, and ex- the mission study for the pects to receive her B.S.N. year, Bertha Clark will give degree in December from a brief talk about South Syracuse University. Africa at this and suc- Mr. Longwell is a 1972 ceeding monthly meetings, graduate of Westfield High Martin Jewelers is always pleased to help you discreetly School. He is a candidate for Mum M«-»'tin# dispose of unwanted diamonds, fine jewelry, silver and a B.S. degree in December Tomorrow's meeting of at Syracuse University the New Jersey State related items. We pay cash to private owners, banks 01 where he is majoring in Chrysanthemum Society at estate liquidators. Diamond evaluations are based upon mechanical engineering. 8 p.m. in the National State the world's most respected AGS grading standards. Count Hank, 193 Morris Ave., on Martin Jewelers to handle your transactions in the Springfield, will be devoted to last-minute planning for strictest confidence. the annual Chrysanthemum show slated Oct. 16 and 17. at Drew University. All interested growers are invited. oi HANDY WORK. Displaying crafts made for the Further information may 12 North Ave., W. fclm & Quimljy Sis. "Handiwerk Feire" of the Senior Auxiliary to Children's be obtained from Godfrey CranlortJ Westfield Specialized Hospital are, from left, Mrs. William Bruckhaus, 385 Old Grove 27GG718 2326718 Rd.. Mountainside. Elcome, Mrs. Robert S.T. Monney, Mrs. Richard E. Holy Trinity Rite Unites Scott and Mrs. George Hooper. The Fcire will be held i Wednesday, Oct. 13, from 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. at the First \ Carole Maffie, Mr. Fisher United Methodist Church. I E. Broad St. I flemington furs Miss Carole Eileen She was formerly employed 'Handiwerk Feire" Wednesday! Maffio, daughter of Mr. and in the Mountainside office of Mrs. Joseph C. Maffie of 517 Central Jersey Bank and To Aid Children's Hospital ' ISdgar ltd., became the Trust Co. bride Sept. 12 of Thomas Joe After a trip to Bermuda, The fruits of months of collected at the door. • Fisher. His parents, Mr. and the couple is at home in labor will be available for During workshops over QUEEN ISABELLA Mrs. Harold K. Fisher live Kingston, N.Y. where Mr. sale on Wednesday, Oct. 13, the past several months, In Brown, C&nicl in Murphy, N.C. Fisher is manager of Midas, at the "Handiwerk Feire" Auxiliary members have in honor 01 Hlack Grain The bride wore a wedding Inc. He attended Tulsa sponsored by the Senior I made many* unusual and , dress of ivory chiffon ;snd (Okla.) University after Auxiliary to Children's : artfully crafted items. of the woman Alcncon lace trimmed with graduating from Murphy, Specialized Hospital. Handiwork made by in- | behind the man seed pearls and sequins for N.C. High School and last The "Feire" for the dividuals has also been the ceremony at SI. Helen's May received a B.S. degree benefit of the rehabilitative donated. Holiday Church performed by the from Mars Hill College facility for physically decorations, knitted, Rev. William Morris. A where he majored in ac- handicapped young people, crocheted, and macramc reception followed at the counting. will be held from 10 a.m. to 4 goods, ceramics, Shuclowbrook, Shrewsbury. His parents entertained at p.m. at the First United homemade foods, and plants Honor altendants were the rehearsal party held in Methodist Church East are among the items to be Miss Janet Maffie, sister of Ihe Ramada Inn, Clark. Broad St. A donation will be sold. the bride, and Mrs. Donald A white elephant table, K. Maude of Shrewsbury, "Delectable Collectables," their aunt. Bridesmaids Open Casting Tryouts featuring a variety of used were Miss Mary Elizabeth items, is a new feature, 4 GREAT SAVING DAYS Maffie, Miss Su/.an Crosby Slated For "Crucible" according to Mrs. George of Chester, Va.. Miss Lisa Hooper, a co-chairman. FRI. SAT. SUN. MON. Sampson of Fort Laudor- Westfield Community will be presented Oct. 15, 16, "And while doing your ; dale, Fin. and Mistress Lori Players will hold open 17 and 21, 22, 23. Tickets are holiday shopping at the : Fisher of Murphy, N.C. casting tryouts for Arthur available at Rorden Realty, "Feire," she adds, "you can OCT. 8-9-10-11 Mistress Karen Kurdek of Miller's drama "The Elm St., and at the help physically handicapped Blpomfiold wasflower girl Crucible" on Sunday, Oct. Clubhouse. The box office is young people." With their lon^, blue dresses 1 10, at 2:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. in open every night from 7 "With the many one-of-a- they carried blue and while | Ihe clubhouse at 1000 North a.m. to 9 p.m. kind, handcrafted items, the carnations and daisies. Avenue, West. Later productions will Feire is designed to give Best, man wass Chris Marci Decker will direct include "The Real Inspector area residents a unique and "Make Randal's A Fnmily Affair" Schuyler of Murphy, this study of the mores and Hound" and "Last of the enjoyable way to get a jump Ushering were Donald morals of Salem, Mass, in Red Hot Lovers". on holiday gift shopping," Maude, Rogor Haskett of the 17th century during the says Mrs. William Elcome, Pickens, S.O., Greg witch trials. The cast calls His-Hers Fashions also a co-chairman. Randal's Hasselbring of (ireenville. for Hi men and 10 women. "Mis and Her's," a benefit Proceeds will go to the See the new world of fur fashion at S.C.andThoniiisCill of Fort The Crucible will be staged fashion show, will be building fund of the hospital. |82 ELM ST 232-3680 Walton, Fla. in Dec. 4, 5, fi and 9, 10, 11. presented Tuesday, Oct. 26, [ A new addition to the Flemington Fur. Discover it for your- Mrs. Fisher. Class of 1974 Even as the Players casts hospital, scheduled to open Open Thurs Evenings at 7:30 p.m. by Union at Westfield High School, "The Crucible," final County Association for ; in the spring, will bring the self! Thrill to the riches of Mink... attended Mare Hill (N.C) touches are being put on the Children with Learning bed capacity to 60 the glory of Sable... the magnificence College where she joined season's premiere, "The Disabilities in Temple Beth Sigma Alpha Chi sorority. Man of La Mancha" which Ahm, Springfield. Special Exhibitors of Broadtail, Fox, Chinchilla and lusty guests and professional models will display a wide Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lynx. Set your sail now for our variety of clothing provided Stevenson, long time Queen Isabella Sale. for men by Martin-Edward residents of Westfield who and for women, by Stan now make their home in At our very special Qu—n Sommer. New Hampshire, look Engaging Ideas forward to seeing their Isabella Sato prices from Tickets and information may be obtained by calling friends at the National Arts $245 to $11,800. Charlotte Dzuna or the and Antiques Festival Oct. UCACLD office,5 Carol Rd., 9-17. They will be exhibiting Westfield. during the festival.

Josef Gallery Ltd.

NATURE: FOUR VIEWS. LEATHERS, SUEDES AND CLOTH presenting the paintings of: COATS, TOO. Our Town & Country Depart- IRMA CERESE ment is another i new world of fashion excite- JOHN GUNDELFINGER ment... all new and all exciting for 1977. You know she \l love. Your love. And lovu is a lifetime. You want to Supple suedes and luxurious tell her. To tell the world! So, you want to give her the most enduring HAROLD MclNTOSH the most tangible ... of all love uxpressions. A diamond ring. We leathers mingle with cloth understand! We've boen helping lovers oxpress themselves with beauty coats crafted in the finest for three decades. And as always, our acceptance in the American Gem Society means wo remain worthy of a lover's trust. MARGOT STEWART fabrics of many nations, count- less "Fabulous Fakes": - plus one of the largest collections of FREE INSURANCE Now through October 3 1 fine quality fur hats you'll find Martin Jowolers will cover tho anywhere. AH at Rare Value Insurance of all diamond jewolry purchased here, for the first Josef Gallery Ltd. Prices from $110 to $850. year, FREE OF CHARGE. 125 East Broad Street Westficld, New Jersey 07090 Phone: 201-232-7141

Hours: flemington fur company Tuesday-Saturday OPEN SUNDAY & EVERY DAY 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. Upon Daily 9:30-5:30 10:00 a.m.'S:30 p.m. NO. 8 SPRING ST., FLEMINGTON, NEW JERSEY except Thun. 9:30 to 8:30 Sunday 1:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. One of the World's Largest Specialists in Fine Furs. Closed Wed, THK MKSTFJKUD

New York, Chicago, Lincolnshire, 111., San Francisco, Las Vegas, Encino, Marina del Hey, Beverly Hills, Phoenix, Ariz., Seattle, Harrisburg, Pa,, Bala Cynwyd, Pa., Ft. Lauderdale, Miami, Portland, Ore., Boston, Bethesda, Md., Houston, Dallas, Atlanta, Farmington, Conn., New Orleans, Honolulu, Toronto, Tokyo We honor the American Express, Diners Club and Carte Blanche credit cards. -THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1976 Creative Crafts 76 Songs, Music to Enhance To Feature Furniture Woman's Club Benefit Handcrafted furniture, a 1968 graduate of Westfield painstakingly created by High School. He was Mrs. Walter Macrae, woodworkers, will be given foreman at a free-form soprano,will entertain as special emphasis at furniture crafts shop in New soloist at the annual benefit Creative Crafts '76, the nth York City while maintaining luncheon- fashion show Oct. annual show and sale Nov. 7- a full personal shop of his 27, sponsored by (he Designed to fit the occasion 10, sponsored by the own, turning out work of scholarship and education Sisterhood at Temple sculptural quality. He is committee of the Woman's Emanu-EI. presently on a fellowship at Club of Westfield. She has In New Hope, Pa., Alan the Rochester Institute of selected her music in keep- Rockwell, designer-crafts- Technology in the depart- ing with the luncheon man, has been developing a ment of fine art of furniture theme, Persia, arid will fine reputation for quality design. His pieces use to include selection.s from' woodwork. His tone on tone great advantage beautiful "Kismet". wood furniture is much burls, wood grains and Mrs. Macrae, a resident sought after and will be at sweeping lines. here for 12 years, is this show for the first time. The variety of crafts at active in community affairs Quality, elegance having served as a PTA Jon Zeltsman is a the show will include hand- SILVER TEA. Mothers of children at Our Lady of and superb styling fashioned jewelry, sculp- president, Girl Scout leader, cabinetmaker from larch- Lourdes School, Mountainside, are invited to the Silver and chairman of the Inter- rnont, N.Y. One of his ture, pottery, woodwork, Tea, a get-acquainted social, of the Home and School melalcrafts, leather work, national Gift Sale for Ihe pieces in this show will be a Association of the school, to be held from 12:30-2:30 p.m. last five years. She is a DANCONA - coffee table made from textiles and glass. Thursday, Oct. H, at Mrs. Dolores Mayer's. Pictured in Black suede with member of the Community Mrs. Walter Macrae English brown oak on a Creative Crafts '76 opens planning the party are Mrs. Mayer. Lenora Cleveland Players, Westfield Musical Black Patent carved pedestal. Saturday evening, Nov. 6, and Mary Ellen Kennedy. Guests will include school Club Presbyterian Church Blue suede with With a background of ten with a gala for sponsors. principal Miss Sally Donelan, church pastor the Rev. Background music for the Blue Patent Choir and Hell Hingers. style show will be rendered years in fine arts and three From Sunday through Gerard J. McGarry and the Revs. Charles B. Urnich and Mrs. Macrae, who studied Grey suede with dimensional design, Birdie Wednesday, Nov. 7-10, the Frank D'Elia. by Mrs. Granville Conway. Grey Patent voice in New York City and This annual benefit Miller of Pittstown excels as public is invited from 11 has performed solo work $34 an artisan-designer of fine a.m. - 9 p.m. will take place at the throughout the urea, has Chanticler, Millburn, at wood furniture. He has Luncheon will be New Silver, Pewter Shop been selected as the soloist exhibited widely in available each day from 12:.'!() p.m. A trip lor two, is for Westfield's Bicentennial j the grand prize. California and won the noon-2p.m. with homemade Celebration Ball "Best of Show" in the Santa snacks offered all day. The Also Offers Expert Engraving I Arrangements for tjiis Mrs. C.H. Stuhler, i vacation are being made for Clara Valley Art Show-70. nominal admission charge Bill and Doug Richardson PROVETTO - will be waived for students Pewter, Engraving, they j member of the club's music J Ihe club courtesy of On display will be his tall will open their new shop will present hand engraved Black or Dark walnut armchair with a and senior citizens. | department, will provide the Traveling, Inc. of Westfield, today at Murray Hill Square champagne goblets to the I piano accompaniment for ! Mrs. Anthony J. Stark Jr., is Brown Calf leather seat and back of Further information may where they will have a first 100 customers. Guests $54 maple spindles. he obtained from Mrs. Mrs. Macrae. Mrs. Stuhler : chairman of the prize trip distinctive selection of will also be able to register will also present piano solos ! committee. Mrs. Robert Prom Westfield comes William Gutman or pewter and silver and offer j for a Sheridan silver plated Mrs.Mitchell Brady co- from "In A Persian Gar- i Albisseror Mrs. John Lavey Michael llosen, son of Mr. expert engraving on pieces tea service today through den", with an appropriate and Mrs. Marvin Kosen and :hairmen. | should be contacted for clients bring to them. Saturday. commentary on the story. luncheon leservations To celebrate the opening Shopping, Lunch Offered of Richardson's Silver, At "Holiday Boutique" Book Sale Set The public is cordially provide funds for the invited to a Holiday Center, a private, non-profit At Tamaques Boutique, a benefit for the agency, which provides day The Tamaques School j Westfield Day Care Center, care and an educational P.T.O. will sponsor a Book • to be held Wednesday, Oct. program to local children Fair on Oct. 12-14 from 8:30-- j 26, from 10a.m. -9 p.m. and whose parents must work. 4 p.m. On "Back to School j Thursday, Oct. 27, from 10 Since it is not government Night" the evening hours j a.m. - 4 p.m. at (he Congre- funded, the Center depends are7-8 and9-9:45 The P.T.O. | gational Church on Elmer financially entirely upon MANCINO - will receive 2Q percent of the i Rust or Black St. Over a dozen select retail community support. sales. ' Calf shops will offer gift items, Chairing this event are | $48 tennis and ski wear, books, Junior Music Club Vivian Davidson and Viola gourmet items, needlepoint, Rosanio, who will be jewelry, Christmas decora- Slates Auditions assisted by many mothers tions and patchwork pillows. All young classical throughout the three days. Shoppers will be able to musicians are welcome to Parents are invited to visit j have a coffee break or lunch audition for the Westfield on all days. at the tea room provided Junior Music Club at 7:30 There will be a wide j and staffed by members of p.m. Oct. 27. Those in- selection of paperback ; the Woman's Auxiliary of terested are asked to con- books for all interest and : Open Daily to 5:30 the Day Care Center. Mrs. | lacl Lisa Tipton, 570 reading levels. F*or the gift l.ucinda Do well Thursday Nite 'til 9 Westfield Ave. N.D. Balliet and Mrs. giving season, higher priced I THE WESTF1ELD CHAPTER D.A.R. entertained state officers and regents from area WE HONOR Charles Hood are co-chair- At monthly meetings, books and attractive gift ; communities with a tour o/ the Miller-Cory House Museum on Sept. 21 conducted by MASTER CHARGE ing this endeavor. The members listen to as well as sets will be available. BANKAMERICARO Mrs. H.W. Boardman, right, a museum doct'if. Pictured are Mrs. Herbert F. Miller of Quimby at Central Westfield 233-5678 HANOI-CHARGE menu includes tea sand- perform selections of AMERICAN EXPRESS Toms River, Miss Katherine Sherwood of Summit, Mrs. Alan R. Crawford of Upper CARTE OLANI-HE wiches, dessert, tea and classical music. Every year Legion Auxil. Saddle River. Mrs. J. Nelson Smith of Malowan, Mrs. Robert Sutton of W'pst/ield, state coffee. there are several pleasure regent: Mrs. Fred II. Doerrer and Mrs. J.J llein. museum deceits; Mrs. Lawrence J This Holiday Boutique will outings also. I Wouters, regent of the Westfield D.A.R.: Mrs. Frederick G. Baumann of Cranforcl. Names Board j Mrs. William Linn of Westfield. guest speaker; Mrs. John L. Everhart of Westfield and Mrs. Leonard Lib IjBnco, i Mrs. Harold Ryder of Rerl Bank. president of the Martin j Wallberg Auxiliary Unit 3, has announced committee j Service League Makes Donations chairmen for the year. The j ; Frederick Braun; Child Auxiliary's main objective ! Donations from the Shaffer; first vice- Westfield Service League president, Mrs. George Health Conference, Mrs. is to raise money to help j Robert Baldwin; personnel, support the needs of the j were made during the Pruden; second vice- summer to the American president, Mrs. Thomas Mrs. John Hoblitzell: American Legion post home I hospitality. Mrs. Frank and the Legion's Westfield ; Red Cross, Union College, Mullaney; recording : MacPherson: program. baseball team. Children's Specialized secretary, Mrs. George Hospital and Child Health Lewis; corresponding Mrs. William Inglis; public Chairing committees arc: | Conference. This has been secretary, Mrs. Harry N. relations. Mrs. Charles Americanism, Mrs. Fred announced by Mrs. James Bockus; treasurer, Mrs. Biggs; house. Mrs. John Malchow; Children-Youth, Jordan, Service League James Jordan. Kaczynski: associates, Mrs. Mrs. Edward Manthy; Civil i treasurer, who notes that it Committee chairmen are; Clark Leslie; donations, GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION Defense, Mrs. J.B. ; is profits from the Thrift and Thrift Shop, Mrs. Vincent Mrs. Charles Maslin; Frederickson; Community i Consignment shops on McLean; Consignment j newsletter. Mrs. William THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY service, Mrs. Louis Ehlen, Elmer St. that make these Shop, Mrs. Donald Weaver; ! Plant. Constitution-by laws, Diane charitable donations Rescue Squad, Mrs. Charles I The League's September OCTOBER 7,8 and 9 Weiland; Coupons, Mrs. Officers for the year are: Schramm; Children's ! meeting was held in the Beatrice Farr; Education- President. Mrs. Lawrence Specialized Hospital, Mrs. Ihomeof Mrs. Bockus, scholarship, Mrs. Jess Benlon; foreign relations, Mrs. Reuben Pyner; Girl State, Mrs. Henry Barrett. Choose the Also, Gold Star Mothers. Country Mrs. Norman Sprague; Life... membership, Mrs. Frank coordinated, Uhrin; liaison, Mrs. Peter Antoni; music, Mrs. Ehlen; casual, national security, Mrs. and Muriel Craig; past comfortable president parley, Mrs. Erwin Acton; radio- television, Mrs. Thomas •Selection of McHugh; publicity, Mrs. Robert Worth. The Hadley Gallery slacks Also, Poppy, Mrs. Morris' by Aston Kamler, sales; Mrs. Harry at Murray Hill Square 100% Wool Powers, poster; Mrs. Albert sizes 6-18 Moeller, window; Mrs. Presents Come toast the Grand Opening of this from 38. Russell Miller, corsage. elegant new shop with Doug and Bill Cabled Mrs. Antoni chairs Richardson and browse among the finest sweater rehabilitation and Mrs. Genevieve Reilly, safely. S/M/L 22. in silver, pewter, and art of engraving. Women Invited Portraits FREE PERSONALLY MONOGRAMED To Coffee Pot TOASTING GOBLET "Face the Facts" will be by the title of a talk by Ruth TO FIRST 100 CUSTOMERS Width at the Oct. 12 meeting of "Meet Us at the Coffee Pot" which will begin at 10 Joy Thies ENTER YOUR NAME IN THE a.m. at Grace Orthodox Presbyterian Church, 1100 DRAWING FOR A FOUR PIECE Boulevard with a nursery provided for preschool SILVER PLATED COFFEE SERVICE children. All women are invited to come and bring a friend. and put your best foot Mrs. Width has served the Portrait Demonstration on Saturday Oct. 9 1-4 p.m. forward in shoes by church as primary Ellennc A igner 32. department superinlendant, What a thoughtful gift for a loved one MURRAY HILL SQUARE a harvest of fall fashions awaits you on our 2nd floor Sunday School teacher, president of the Women's Portraits commissioned now will be ready for Christmas 49 Floral Avenue, Murrary Hill MURRAY HILL SQUARE Missionary Society and as In the Lower Courtyard lender of the vacation Bible The Hadley Gallery Flornl Avenuo, Murray Hill, New Jersey School. She is the mother of Monday thru Saturday 9;30 • 6, Thursday until 9 464-2228 five children, all of whom AT HISTORIC MURRAY HII.L SQUARE 665-1940 65 Floral Avenue, Murray Hill, New Jersey 07974 Monday thru Suturdny 9:30 • 0, Thursday until 0 have grown up in the Majur Credit Cards Honored Sunday 12 • 4:30 for browsing Westfield school system. 201 —464-53-13 P»g<- 18 THK U'ESTFIEUD (>•)•> LKAPEK, THCBSDAY. OCTOBER T. 1876- Offt-rsi Aid WESTFIELD RECREATION COMMISSION On lioincstcaii WINTER PROGRAM beginning the week of October 5,1976 K«l>at»> ART FOR FUN To bo I'li^iliU' for a (Elm St. Center) homestead t;i\ roluiii'. Now Tuesday 3:30-5:30 for 6. 7 & 8th Grades Jersey hotneov IUTS- must Thursday 3:30-5:30 for Teens file a rimni lor lloinosU'.id Instructor: Joseph Hawkins Ta\ Ketiiite Win. tthu-h is now jvaikiMe Jt AUTOMOTIVE WORKSHOP assessor'.- otluor- (High School i JanisGaines For in >• -:IMI will be beginning Oct. 18th hours to be announced avai I ill >lc thruu^li tin' I'.lfk'f Instructor: William B. Hansel JVew YWCA ol Slate SenaU'i AU-xai dor J Men/.a P-l'iimn . ;i IJ COMMUNITY CONCERT HAND Teen Director Bring this ad in and MM SfcOO whan North Ave.. West. O-.int mi (Edison) lagiatinng or rmgiatirmg M*'ii/a >;iul lie JanisGaines is a new stafl \ Hi'oehinj: her First (."lass Girl Scout badgt at a Court of 12 Month Program, 7:00-10:01) PM, Wednesdays member at the Westfield i icrned Mime penplo. Theodore Schlosberg. Director esprvkilh sen:o om.'ens. Usards of Troop ;UU is Mairn Kurke. left, from trvop YWCA. With her office at I niiphl mil IH> .ibl leaders Joanne l.indslpt icentei > and Hetty Kopf the Y-Teen house on Ferris u> jiet to CRAFTS PI., she wili direct and (In'ii assessor's- i>f!HY (Elm St. Center) Men/ii suiti lliost' coordinate the four Y-Teen people Highest Scout Award Wednesday 3:30-5:30 for Teens clubs for 9th thru 12th grade maj call his lepislalivt" Friday 3:30-5:30 for 6, 7 & 8th Grades offiee. 27(1-1RH.V and a form M.iron Burke. William A. Burke of 728 girls and the Inter-club Wednesday & Friday 1::W-3:(K) for Adults Council. will be mailed to them daughter Dr and Mrs Hanford PI., received the Instructor: Catherine Stephens highest award in Cadette Miss Gaines was graduated from Morgan Girl Scouting, the first class DRAMA WORKSHOP badge, at a Court of Awards State University, Maryland, ''Elm St. Center) holds a degree in psychology Columbus Day for Cadet to Troop 302. Sepl Wednesday 7:00-10:00 & Friday 7:00-11:00 .7. at the First and received a certificate For Senior High & Older Students for excellence in research Congregational Church Instructor: Edwin Illiano In presenting the award, from that department. She troop loaders Joanne Linci- GRAPHIC ARTS was active in student Sfiii government as com- sley and Betty Kopf stated. (Edison) We now hav« "The badge rmiy be earned Friday 3:15-5:00 for Junior High only munications liaison and was chosen for the 1975-0 edition ,• cloth. Fur Trimmed- b y d e in o n s I r a t i n e. Instructor: Ronald Barone proficiency and growth, of "Who's Who in American and fake Furs at Colleges and Universities." Introductory understanding and skill in GUITAR WORKSHOP the arts, citizenship, health (Edison) While attending college Sale Prices she worked as a counselor psychological techniquesacctaimaa oy pnysicwis, •and safely, home, in- Thursday 3:15-5:00 for Teens nutritionists, and psychologists. At last a scientific 20% to 30% Reductions ternational friendship and Instructor: William Rosenberg j for delinquent adolescent approach that works. girls, as a pre-trial release on entire inventory the out of doors and by 1 completing at least four METAL WORKSHOP investigator, as a challenges. Girls who have (Edison i recreational therapist at reached this status are Friday 3:!5-5:OO for Junior High Only j Willowbrook and as a peer accorded special privileges Instructor: Raymond Bevere I counselor for freshmen '•Ililiilionliiial la id*-,lilic*ion pucpon. only and are often asked to share students. C«llcoUect:201757-»77 the knowledge they have • PERCUSSION BAND WORKSHOP gained by serving on (Edison I Stucker Assigned planning committees and by Thursday 3:15-5:00 for Teens participating in pageants, Instructor: Theodore Schlosberg To Cherry Point rallies and special celebrations." POTTERY WORKSHOP Marine Pfc. Nova E. CIIMM throughout N«w York, Maren began scouting as (Elm St. Center) Slucker Jr., son of Mr. and New Jarety, Penniylvania and Florida. Tuesday & Thursday 9::s(Hl:30 starting October 13th KIM I.WO4TH.Community Melh l Cfturcn 81vt! a Brownie in (he second .-Mrs, Stucker of 623 Hilicrest Men 9.00 im t 7 00 cm grade. She was a junior Instructor: Rachel Sullivan Ave., has reported for duty MO«TM *UkM«CU>. Italian »- Out> 103 So" at the Marine Corps Air HOftlllC, 126fl Sc KBe'er Awe . (Cor ol Biooklfwn Ave J Congregation Troop <>3 of Franklin-Elrri ELECTRONICS WORKSHOP Station, Cherry Point, N.C. Emanuel Thull II 7 00PM Street School. During this (High School) A 1975 graduate of SCOTCH *l>mt. Itrnpit H'af Cor Uin.n, j f>>i«oaa «.• period, she earned 44 junior Monday 3:00-5:00 starting Oclober 18th Westfield High School, he Won '00 pm II.es 319 00AM Raymond E. Wheeler badges, She was a cadettc Instructor: Anton Durner joined the Marine Corps in OWSTflBJ), Flr»t Btptltt Owe*. 170 Elm SI., n«jrt. »: 15 mmrH 7:15 pm. for three years in Troop H02, July 1975. • Oct. 30, 117V UMnUnt, Inc. If 71 Prescription Opticians earning her four challenges TWIRLING in active citizenship, the (Elm St. Center) arts, knowing myself and Monday 3:30-4:30 for advanced the outdoors. She served as 4:30-5:30 for beginner 110 CENTRAL AVENUE patrol leader and assistant (Open to fith Grade thru Sr. High) WE CAN'T AFFORD THIS SALE: palrol leader. Instructors: Cheryl Morrison & Christine Eiseie Outside of scouts. Maren WESTFIELD is in 10th grade at Westfield WOODWORKING High School. She is in- (High School' The BREHM S-TARLOWE CARPETS terested in music and Monday 3:00-5:00 starting October 18th 233-5512 drama. She is the fifth Instructor: Robert Mclntyre sergeant of the Westfield WAREHOUSE lease has expired. WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL Oppose MunidptlPirkini Lot Fife and Drum Corps and is a member of Community (Elm St. Centen Players. Monday 7:00-10:00 PM We have to sell our first quality SQUAREDANCiNG (Elm St. Center warehouse merchandise at prices Dates and hours to be announced

SPORTS NIGHTS you can't afford to miss. FRIDAY 7:00-1(1:00 PM COLUMBUS: Supervisor? Joseph Salinard & David Levine EDISON: Supervisors Raymond Bevere & Ranald Barone ROOSEVELT: Supervisors Robert Brewster & Rachel Reynolds ^100,000 INVENTORY •DROP IN" (Elm St. Center) Starting January 1977: "Drop Inn' Center for Teens 3:00-5:00 \ AT SAVINGS UP TO Monday thru Friday. Elm Auditorium: Sbuffleboard, Ping Pong. etc. AFTERNOON CO-ED SPORTS PROGKAM 3:00-4:30 at all elementary schools for 4,5, & 6th Grades January thru April 1977: exact days al each school to be announced HARVEST a NEW YOU PROGRAMS OPEN TO WESTFIELD RESIDENTS ONLY. REGISTRATION FOR ALL PROGRAMS HELD BY INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTORS UNTIL CAPACITY IS i REACHED. NO FEES ARE CHARGED FOR THESE PROGRAMS FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT WESTFIELD RECREATION DEPARTMENT, MUNI- CIPAL BUILDING. 232-8000, Ext. 48. * Carpeting from the finest mills in America QUESTION- Where can you get a if Remnants . . . PRECISION HAIRCUTTING of the spectacular Sale on Well-known lines such if Roll Balances NEWEST INTERNATIONAL styles as Susan Thomas-Vivo-Breckenridge? if Special Purchase stock at$2o0a square yard DRAMATIC COLORING ANSWER - At if First Quality Merchandise NATURAL HIGHLIGHTING effects Sale going on now. . . . PERMANENT WAVING expertise It ends when we've from ever-so-light BODY WAVES . run out of stock . . . to curls, curls, CURLS .'

250 NORTH AVE., CORNER OF ELM, WESTFIELD, N.J. 232-1240 NOTE: This sale applies to our . . FULL SERVICE SALON warehouse stock. Our two stores will continue offering 25% Off our original prices the finest values a$ usual. on Coordinate Groups and Dresses, Blouses, Vests, Pants, Sweaters, Skirts, Blazers and Pants Suits. Only Thursday Friday Saturday Authorized Karaatan Oct. 7 Oct. 8 Oct. ft Dealer LXJT-5T ALL SALES FINAL 234 East Broad St., Wetrfield - 233-8702, 233.8711 100 ElMER STREET, WESTFIEID, N. J. Plenty of Parking ACIOIS Th« Sireot at R.R. Station Open Thunday 'til 9 p.m. Call foe Appointment 232-0700 Closed Mondays BankAmericard Master Charge 333 North Broad St, Elizabeth - 355-5555, 355-5554 -THE WESTFIELD (VJ.) IJIADEJB, THIKSDAV, OCTOBER 7, 1878 "Gifted Student" To Speed PATH Plans IRS Discussion §tudy Underway Dr. William J. Ronan, other State and local of- For Old Guard chairman of the Port ficials. The organization of the Albert Bobal, principal of vVestfield before con- Authority of New York and Internal Revenue Service Weslfield High School, and sidering recommendations New Jersey, announced Since that time, there was described to members Joel Langholtz, principal of - included in the Instructional today that the com- have been meetings bet- of the Old Guard of West- Tamaques "Seht>ol, have CouncilandPTC reports. missioners of the bi-state ween the State of New field at its meeting Thurs- Ijeen appointed by Schoot "In . Westfield," Dr. agency had directed Port Jersey and the Port day by Elmer H.Klinsman, Superintendent Laurence F. Greene stated, "we want to Authority staff to move Authority to coordinate district director. Greene to co-chair a com- educate each student to the forward immediately on the planning and speed com- Policies of the IRS mittee to study what is being zenith of his or her ability. operational criteria, en- pletion of the required emanate from Washington done for the gifted student in We are concerned about vironmental assessment studies. Additional meet- and are enforced by 56 Westfield public schools. special education students, and engineering design of ings with L'MTA, Tri-State district offices throughout Dr.. Greene noted that two the so-called average the PATH Plainfield Regional Planning Commis- the 50 states. Each office reports on the gifted have student, above-average Extension requested by the sion and other local plan- has numerous divisions, Rip Van Twinkle witke up after ZOO years to discover been received within the students who are not United States Departmen....t t ning groups are also including administrative, electricity and give a puppet show with the help of Elek past year. The Instructional achieving up to par and the of Transportation. Dr. j scheduled. Specifically, the collection, audit, fraud, tax- llartman at Franklin School. The puppet show was Council submitted a report gifted or creative student." Ronan said that these steps j Port Authority will under- FOJCpayer, os Mservice .».*,, records and sponsored by the Public Service Electric and Gas in September, 1975, and the Mrs. Marianne Kerwin is studying the upcoming Nov. 2 were being taken as a result | take the revision of the Kn- j computer, etc. Company to teach students about electricity. Standing Educational Studies The superintendent noted ballot to learn the best way to vote on the referendum of the announcement of Sept ; vironmental Assessment | Returns,-Klinsman said, here, talking to Rip Van Twinkle, are Gina Minichino, Committee of the Parent- that the quest for excellence questions. At 12 noon on Monday she will be the mini-' 23 by Secretary of Tran-1 Review, the requisite are selected for audit on the Andrew Graf and Hartman, the puppeteer. Teacher Council submitted in education in Westfield speaker at Learn and Lunch at the Westfield YWCA. She sportation William T. analysis for public tran- basis of deviation from a a report in May, 1976. includes challenging each will be discussing both sides or the referendum issues. Klinsman said, and the The talk is concluded by 12:45. Reservations can be made Coleman Jr. of the sportation service along the score developed by a mathe- "I would like to commend and every student. The first requirements for final CNJ Mainline west of Plain- matical model using a district only tries to collect SIXTEENTH ANNUAL the staff members and four goals, adopted by the by tailing the YWCA. approval of a $157 million field, and an assessment of discriminate function statis- from the taxpayer what citizens who worked on the school district in December, grant for the extension of station improvement needs tical technique; these are Congress demands by law. thoughtful reports," Dr. 1974, apply to educating PATH from Newark to and commuter parking and examined on a random Any taxpayer, he added, in Antiques Show Greene stated. gifted as well as average Named Consultant Plainfield. The conditions feeder bus services adjacent basis. The IRS collects need of assistance may call He recommended that a and special education were outlined at a meeting to PATH stations along the about $11 billion in taxes the IRS by dialing a toll-free and Sale students, he added. "What is To Music School staff committee, chaired by in Washington attended by Plainfield Corridor. Addi each year in NewJersey j number 800-242-6750. in the Pariit) Hcu» of Bobal and Langholtz, now needed is articulation of Noel Tipton, director ol New Jersey Governor tionally, the Port Authority with about $8.5 billion from Byron Stuart will address present a thorough report on the school system's means the Tipton Music Studios in ALL SAINTS Brendan T. Byrne, Dr.! will expedite required individuals and the the Old Guard today on EPISCOPAL CHURCH what is now being done for .of challenging the so-called Westfield, has been named Ronan, New Jersey engineering studies and remainder from business. "Indians of New Jersey" the gifted student in gifted student." as a consultant to the Diller- 559 Park Avenue Department of Tran- > design to permit construe- New Jersey is serviced by SCOTCH PLAINS. N.J. Quaile School of Music in sportation Commissioner I lion of the PATH Extension the lloltsville, N.Y., service Spooky Stories New York City. Tipton has Alan Sagner, Newark ! to be scheduled to begin as center- There'll be spooky stories TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY been engaged, to study the Mayor Kenneth A. Gibson, soon as final UMTA ap- Collecting taxes is an at the "Hallowe'en Haun- teaching materials and October 12 & 13, 1976 Congresswoman Millicent proval is received. This is unpleasant task which the tings" of the Children's 11:00 a.m. -9:00 p.m. teaching techniques of (he Fenwick, Congressman anticipated in the first half IRS tries to perform as Department of the Westfield school and to synthesize Matthew J. Rinaldo and |of 1977. pleasantly as possible. Memorial Library Wednes- Donation - $1,25 them with the teaching I day, Oct. 27, from 4 to 4:30 With This Ad -$1.00 techniques which he and his p.m. and Saturday, Oct. 30, wife, Betty, use in their Gingham Corner from 2 to 2:30 p.m. in the Open All Day studio on VVestfield Ave. "Adams Papers" on Display Wateunk Iloom. The Dillcr-Quaile School The public is invited to j was founded in the early visit the Westfield • part of the 20th century by Memorial Library and see , Angela Diller, a renowned the "Adams Papers," and much respected recently presented to the . pedagogue. She was one ol TIFFANY community by the Westfield the first to advocate the Adult School as part of the theory class as a conjunct ol Bicentennial celebration. the regular piano lesson, The presentation was believing, as she did, that the piano teaching world. made by Mrs. J. J. Jackson, , — TWO WAY RADIO— the overall musical Tipton's formal association president of the Adult To Be Or Not To Be...Tia Kctso, Michael Connell and development of the young : with the school began on School, to Jeanne Kim Harnes get a sneak preview of a presentation to he was more important than ! Sept. 23. Desrosiers, director of the TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE given by Mrs. Molly Monica on the Monarch Butterfly. the development of "rote" Tipton has also been library, prior to a lecture by ' The presentation will be given during an assembly Wed- solo skills. Among the more : named as a * consultant for Wendell Garrett, editor of OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. 'til 10 p.m. nesday at McKintey School. Mrs. Monica, who breeds famous of her students are , the National Piano Foun- Antiques Magazine and SUNDAY 9 a.m. 'til 6:30 p.m. butterflies in Berkeley Heights, visited Donna Stein's 2-IS John Elvin, a faculty dation and last spring he noted scholar of American cluster class for (he sneak preview. member of long standing at worked with Olcgna Fuschi History. The lecture. Oberlin Conservatory, and and Sylvia Rabinoff of thei "Jefferson and Adams, the William Schuman, former Juilliard School of Music'in I Best of Two Worlds," was AD 3-2200 ANTIQUE SHOW & SALE director of Lincoln Center of developing a new keyboard ranother offering by the : t!ie Performing Arts. The harmony course for the pre- • RUSSELL STOVER CANDY Sponsored by • Adult School in this year of Diller-Quaile teaching college division of the school Antiques Dealers Association of Central New Jersey celebration. The volumes • PANTENfi & LOREAL materials have for ' which will be instituted this Jeanne Desrosiers. librarian, with Mrs. 1.1. Jackson, generations been u staple in ' include; •. "Diary and president of Adult School, and Wendell Garrett, lecturer. TWO FLOORS OF Dl-ALERS ; fall. Autobiography of John HUDSON VITAMIN PRODUCTS AMERICAN LEGION HALL • Adams;" "Earliest Diary of music of the colonial period. registrar at 232-4050, from FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY Route 31. Flemington, N.J. Learning-Disabled ! John Adams;" "Diary of Works by Haydn. Mozart. H:30-10:30 a.m. and 8-9 p.m., Charles Francis Adams" ; Antes, Motler, Corelli and or at 232-2020 while school is Ample Fr*a Parktof Thuriday & Friday, October 7 & 8 - 1 p.m. to 10 p.m. and "Adams Family Bach will be included. This in session. 1115 SOUTH AVE. W. WESTFIELD Saturday, October 9-1 p.m. to 6 p.m. Adolescents Topic ; Correspondence." Mr. presentatioi n will follow in Admluion: S1.2S - With Th« Ad, S1.OO The Learning Disabilities 1 ing-Disabled Adolescents Garrett discovered and person registration for the Association of Westfield and 1 for their Future." The edited, with others, the spring semester ;md will be AIR CONDITIONED BUILDING AMPLE PARKING SPACE Mountainside will hold its , public is invited along with "Earliest Diary of John free of charge. first meeting of the 1976-1977 ; members and friends of (he Adams." A highlight of the The second section of You 'II Sleep Better Knowing Your Season Oct. 13 at 8 p.m. at :1 Learning-Disabilities i evening was the signing of breadmaking will begin on the First Baptist Church, 170 •• Association to attend this the presentation by Rose Nov. 8 and students may For Gracious Dining Elm St. Speaking will be I jpresentation. 1 Marie Johnston for a group •register any Monday Smoke Gard Never Does Jayne Hershkowitz, ;; Anyone wishing to donate of hard of hearing and deaf evening in the main office of THE program coordinator of the , ,articles for the Learning- . listeners. The Adult School the high school. 550 Dorian Calais School. Convent ij Disabilities annual fund- is offering a course in lip j Kd. between 7:30 ami 10:30 HALFWAY HOUSE Station, who has had ex- i iraising garage sale to be reading this semester for | p nl Anyone still interested tensive experience in ;; held in November is asked such individuals. in starting a course is en- open 7 Juys a uvck adapting junior high and to set them aside now. On Monday, Feb. 28, thecouraged to come in on LUNCHI:ON

work out. Guidance is of- Portrait end Commercial Photographers Ask your fire department about SmokeGarcf smoke detectors. ! fered in such njatters as Then call your local SmokeGard smoVc detector dealer shopping, recreation, and Thr Top kms personal care. A knowledge 121 CENTRAL AVENUE 232-0239 of mental retardation is not necessary to be an ad- in Fashion vocate. All advocates receive an ROBBINS & ALLISON INC. orientation and are provided aw ik with support and guidance from the Citizen Advocacy Established 1912 SmokeGard staff. Any person interested ULTIMATE in in volunteering or wishing to OSTATITROL learn more about the • LOCAL AND program can contact the co- LONG DISTANCE ordinator, Jim Heithmar, at MOVING the unit office, 60 South Ave., Fanwood. • STORAGE 50 PlusT8x EYE WEAR • PACKING Fire Prevention Week Special Reg. $54.95 *4<2

TEL. 276-0898 Alerts the family before smoke or toxic gases accumulate. Detects smoldering fires earlier — yet will not alarm in a CHRISTIAN DIOR • OSCAR DE LA RENTA • GIVENCHY room full of heavy smokers. Battery powered — no wiring - fastens to ceiling in minutes, with screws provided. Readily- • DIANE VON FURSTENBERG • YVES CHANTAL 213 SOUTH AVE., E. CRANFORD obtainable 1.5 volt A A alkaline batteries. Batteries last 12-18 months - horn will "click" when the batteries are weak. One detector protects each bedroom area. Location — on the • PLAYBOY • RAFFAELLO • CARRERA • TIRA ceiling of the hall outside bedroom doors. Alarm horn loud enough to awaken most heavy sleepers through closed bedroom doors. Extra units can guard basement and living in ran find all off km room. Underwriters' Laboratories Listed. and tktir speelmbr new wktiiim for 77 a Delicatessen available o\ OIL HEAT Home Made Oakcd Goodt GLEEK & RUST Nil ISTIMATfl Hors D'Oeuvre* CONVfNlfNT TIRMI Cold Cuts — Sarads C&M COMPANY opmms Phont 233-14*2 Cold Cut Platters EATIN' Frozen Foods - Ice Cream Westfield 51 ELM STREET • WESTFIELD SANDWICHES TO TAKE OUT J S.lRVINO COMP*MY. Dolly 6:00 a.m. 10 7:00 p.m. Smoke Gard Distributors • Life Safety Equipment 654-3566 Sun. 4 llol.fi a.m. to 5 p.m. "Building Headquarters" LOCATED NEXT TO HUBERT TREAT LIQUOR STORE Call for Free Home Demonstration LUMBER •MILLWORK 9 to 5:30 DAILY THURSDAY EVES, til 9 p.m. SATURDAY til 5 p.m. MASON'S MATERIALS ST HAROWAflE* FUELS DIAL 232-0925 233-6864-6231 f»«*e 20 THE WESTFIELD (N'.J.) LKAOKK, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1970- Hal piii to Aid Election Panel Union County Clerk Walter G. Halpin has been ALWAYS CALL YOUR notified by the United States A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS LOCAL DEALER ONLY Federal Klection Com- mission that he has been mnmt MHO MAIMS MJTOttPMtS CIOOISMES, SEWtQE FOCLOa UIMMIES designated as a member of TUIC WHll'i'l-KTKKIC ANTlgi.'KS NOW* CHEVROLET Fine Clocks, Witches and Service Uttl-STUONG the Commission's} • SCIKO *SETH THOMAS Clearinghouse Advisory h'itie Used Furniture < ACCUTHON • COLONIAL Bought 6, S<>IJ • MOVAOO . • HOWAHO MILLER FUHCO. Panel on Election Ad- • SUTTON-AMNE KLEIN > open Mon. thru Sat. FMhlon WatchM ministration. 4 Wheel drive center EST. 1926 SAMISET & Thurs. Eva. 233-6644 Certified Wntchrruker on Prcmlaei Halpin said the panel is a 52? Central A»».. Wcsrtield (Sunoco Service Station) • HEATING & COOLING LAUNDHV StRVICI INC bipartisan group of 20 men (Cor. Park Ave.) ON/OFF ROAD ACCESSORIES • FUEL OIL-BUHNERS SALKS L Sr K VUT ANO Equipment For Timepieces EST 1927 and women involved in Mljot ind MIII.T Hrimirs Jeep, Toyota, Dodge, Blazer • HUMIDIFIERS handling election work as Ltd. •AIR CONDITIONERS & Others DKY ClIA'.'ltS l'**d C'»JS *nd Trui-kj part of their ejected or UV sell ili imlall DIAL 276-0900 CAREER AlfAFIi appointive duties and in- ELM RADIO CM. Radius 494-7400 CALL 233-0220 Located at RENTAL & SM(S eludes secretaries of state, Harry Johnson, owner 649 LEXINGTON AVE. r.i i l t/Hiii, , Ontml Ave. »nd *-"rUi Ave. i MURJIAY HILL SQUARE * TV, Inc. 232 1919 CHAMfORO C-ttt election board com- 1149 Rt. 22 East. Mountainside 47 Moral Ave., Murray HiU missioners, custodians of' lfe«dqufcrterf For WHIRLPOOL - KITCHEN AID 756-2640 voting machines and REILLY in wtimno 6IFTMSKCTS election registrars. He is the HAMILTON 902 NORTH AVE PLAINFIELO Wgiheri and Dryrrs second county clerk in the Hoover Vacuum Clctnen OLDSMOBILE CO. D&S UHUtt United States appointed to RCA Color TV. Itadios, etc. FRUIT HUT the panel by the six Federal j CHEVRON Fifth Fruit A BUILERS GENERAL Authorised S.T. CIHSTRHCTION Klection Commissioners ' 2330400 Omi CM • Steie Slniko Vtptihlts who were appointed by the Oldsmobile IS THIS UKMMCI ALUMINUM SIDING SUPPLY CO. 20 Elm Street Westfield Complete Auto ROOFING, GUTTERS president. Sales & Service WHOLESALE- Lumber — Building Materials Repair Service LEADERS RETAIL Millwork N.J. State Approved INTERIOR & EXTERIOR The Federal Klection Emission Control Equipment noiTYouRsi:i.n:ns,.. PAINTING Commission is one of the WtTSACWTS Dial 232 9703 See Us 1'or l-fce. Full CunsultaMim 560 North Ave. E. AD 2 7651 CARPENTRY-REPAIRS most recent regulatory 391 SPRINGFIELD AVE., 272-3242 Dial 276 0505 Wejtfield, New Jersey FULLY INSURED f-tnn Fruh Product Oaily agencies created by WESTFIELD 336 CENTENNIAL AVE.. ALL MASONRY WORK Fruit ffsiktti Made To Ordtr Congress to oversee all CIEATIVE COINEI CRANFORD 761-7088 (Cor. Qf Csnwnnlal Av.) Albert GrtHMi of YVestfit'Id, nationally-known potter, will aspects of the proper ARTS*CRAFTS MMER SHOW 9646889 SOUTH AVE. E.. CRANFORD exhibit his wink in a one-man show at I lie Itraulifiil handling of elections and ROTCHFORD SUPPLIES j. S. IRVING Things Factory, ISM Kasl Spcond St., Ki'nU'h Plains, makes recommendations to 433 Nn'ili AVI>IUI> I'.Kt ^0 KUCATESSENS opening With ;i reception for the public from l-."» |>.i». Congress and State INSTRUCTIONS COMPANY Sunday and continuing through Nov. \'i. fircen's work Legislatures of areas where Man. - FM. • to 5 o Own Thumlar !••:» PJK. Sales ?3?3/OO MOUNTAINSIDE HIMIlKlli MILLWOHK has been shown at niusnirns and naileries throughout the improvements in election AMPLE F REE PARKING. LEASING "AlwaysIn (iotxi Taste" Of Kvcrr Description country and in ('anu(k) and is in many pcnnaniMit laws could he made. ENTRANCE IN HEAR DELICATESSEN 232-8444 Gifts Of Fruit museum and private collections. \Viniu*r of many Halpin said the purpose of Semct H* South An. w. " &:,••> • SANDWICHES Fat All Occasions awards, Krecn recently received a certificate for his the advisory panel, whose ALL7HAIRCUTS-$3.25 • COLD CUT PLATTERS Kl'KI. Oil. - "It. UUKNKHK participation in an Arts (iala at Morven. the (iovernor's members alive with election •HOME MADE SALADS Of Or.n«n V.,, HAIinWAKK - PAINTS (Ladies', Men's, Children;) Aiound mansion. Green's current exhibition will include his laws and problems, is to n WE STYLE LONG HAIR 2.13-1 482 SI Rl'ICK WITH A KIND SM newest work. advise and give input to the SAAB and Daily 8 to 6; Vegetables & Others *t()B :South Ave. W. Wt'StflfJd 3 DIAL 23^3092 Farm Grown Products commissioners on projects * Quality Service his wife rind THE STA1E OF 232-6500 By virlue ol the above stated writ panel that some states out (•II 789-0330 RALEJtZU * Dependability ol execution lo me directed I bhalt NEW JERSEY, Defendant ' Dehcowi Edtin" expose- lor sale by public vendue, in CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EX west cut off absentee voting Of IN DAIIY 9 AM TO S:10 PM 6 South Ave. Garwood HANCHISED Hearing Aid Dealer THUKS UNTIL t FM room B 8, in fhc Court" House, in the ECUTION • FOR SALE OF OCALEi Home M,»cle BdkH Ciooriy one month prior to election LINCOLN MERCURY Jocf/uelvn lliatdict UTUHOAH UNTIt 5 PM City of Elizabeth, N.J., on Wcdnes MORTGAGED PREMISES Hois d'oeuvtrc day, the ?7th day ol October A.D,, By virtue of the above suited while another states 369 SOUTH AVE. E. SALES -SERVICE Certified lleariiiK Aid 1976, at two o'clock in the afternoon CALL 654-3566 vvii ot execution lo me directed tabulates returned absentee WESTFIELD REPAIRS Cold Cuts SJI.KK Consultant of said day. all the ngtif, t-tle and I shall expose for sale by public SEVELL'S AUTO interest of the above named vrnclup, in room B 8, in the CourJ ballots up to 15 days ON ALL MAKES Opivi Sur.d.iys 8 .i.in 3 p ,T Dial 233 0939 defendant in and lo the loMowinq Houso, in the City ot Elizabeth, ? 32 0926 203 Elm St., Westfield following election day, PARTS & ACCESSORIES 113 QIMHIIIV Si mmfipid property, to wil N J., on Wednesday, the 13th day BODY SHOP CO. Lie. No. 2S7 ALL thai certain tract or parcel of o. October A.D , 1976 «it iwoleaving close races hanging 233-4996 I PAINTS UNION COUNTY land and premises, hereinafter o'clock in the afternoon ol said in the air. llody *nd Paint Shop 844 South Ave., W., Westlield particularly described, situate, (lay. HEATING CONTRACTORS lying and being in Town ol Westfield ALL thai tract or parcel of AAA. ALA-M.C.A. Road Aid VOLKSWAGEN, DRUGSTORES in the County of Union and Stale ol land and promises, hereinafter BOWLING New Jersey. particularly described, situiite in LIGAL NOTICI 24 Hour Tnwinit SINCE 1938 BEGINNING at a point in the 1ne Town ol Westfield in the Krndti RepiLri — Pimtini Inc. Truck Pklntlng tnd RrptLri TIFFANY DRUGS northeasterly side of rht Boulevard County of Union and State of Authorized distant two hundred ninety two leet New Jersey; : PUBLICNOTICE Foreign Car Service and one tenth of a fool (292.V) as BEG INN LNG a! the point of in , Nolice is hereby given thai the ..rti. t.i JO p.m. 0 measured in a southeasterly torsection of the southeasterly ; following action was taken by 'ho Call 232-8887 VOLKSWAGEN CENTER RTALIS » direction along said side trom its sideline ol Warren Streel with 1 WesHtdd Planning Board *it its I a tn. io () Mi p. O intersection wilh the southeasterly Ihe northeaster ly side line of ' meeting of October 4, 1976: 320 WindMr Ave. W««tfield Silei - Sfrvfce - Ptrls side o( Washington Street and Lamberts Mill Road; thence ID Application lor final approval of running thence (1) North 35 degrees North 51 deqrees 15' East a\onq • subdivision ol Lots 19A, 20 & 21, 3 M»tinn Wijjoni - K»rm»n Chin Ono of the moil modern bowling Russell Stover Candies h/rt AIR COIMDITIONING 0 minutes East a distance of one said southeasterly sideline of : Block JOS Elm Street and North FictJiry Timlmd Mrchtmci hundred forty seven feet and nine Warren Street, 80.70 feet fo a .- Avenue approved centers in N.J. Featuring 50 Now *Hr HEATING PL 6-7400 Brunswick AZ Pinsetters. A triple Vr+r l'*rkin*t <•> tenths of a fool (U7.9') to a point, poinf dml DrMnery • Rostdenltal • Commercial aE 0 minufes East a distance of one at riqhf anqlcs with said souih lots IE, IF, 1G, 13A and portion of COCKTAIL LOUNGE • Industrial TO H' hundred thirty {130) feet lo a point, easterly sideline of Warren Lot 3, Block J65 Fa iracres Avenue SNACKBAR 233-2200 \ Sales - Service - Installations f| running thence O) South 35 degrees Street, 119.35 feet to a point and \ tabled. BODY WORKS, INC. 0 mtrtules West a distance of one corner in the rear line of lots I Application (or subdivision of Lot AIR CONDITIONED 1115 South Awe., W. Wertlield W = e hundred forty-seven feet and nine fronting on Warren Street; j 1, Block 321. B08 Grant Avenue - H.J. I'ompliano. I'rnp. AMPLE PARKING 3814700 DIAL 322-7707 o tenths of a fool (U7.?'j lo a point in thoncc (3) South 50 degrees 4-r j classified and approved a minor 22 South Ave. Fanwood ••" a the northeasterly side of the West along said rear line of lots [ subdivision, subject to approval ol COLLISION SPECIALISTS (VOLVD) 140 CENTRAL AVE., CLARK o -j a. Boulevard and running thence i4) fronting on Warren Streel, 70.48 variance by Board ot Adjustment. EXPERT AUTO BODY FENCES North 55 degrees 0 minutes West and feet to a point and corner in the Application for subdivision of Lot & FENDER REPAIRS ICECREAM c binding on said side of the aloresnid northeasterly sideline \4. 10, and portion of 3A, Block 5?4 BUILDING 2 S Boutevard a distance of) one hundred ol Lamberts Mill Road, thence i (916 Boynton Avenue and Laurel BARTELLS — thirty (1301 feel to the point and | (4) North 43 degrees 37' West . Place) classified and approved Dial 232 7071 Your Local Volvo Dealer place of BEGINNING, i along said northeasterly sideline I minor subdivision. ZENITH BLDG. CORP. FARM & GARDEN BEING lots two hundred lifty six of Lamberts Mill Road, 120 48 j Application for approval ol site William Jay Clark Ltd., SUPPLIES, INC. n feet lo the point of BEGINNING. I plan, Lol 13, Block 503, 60B South 1130 South Ave. W. Wesrfield and two hundred ii)ty.seven as laid 505 Somerset Sueet Hills down and designated on a certain SAID premises also known and Avenue Tabled. COMPLETE HOME map entitled, "Supplementary map designated as 785 Warren Street, 10 7 76 IT Fecs:$a.64 No. Plaififieid, N.J. MAINTENANCE Homemade M o) Park Slope, WesJiietd. N.J." Town of Westfield, County ol HUTO DEALERS 7562239 N which said map is filed in the oflice Union find State of New Jersey; PUBLIC NOTICE No Job Too Big or Too Small of the Register of Union County as also known as No. 301 Lamberts Notice is hr?roby (Jivon that the Additions, Alterations or CD Map No 121D. Mill Road, Westfield, New Jer- Borird of Adjustment established A Complete New Home IceCr BEING also known as 731 sey. BRISTOL under ter-Sottenltig Silt deed of Viola B. Sweet, widow, dated to adjourn this sale. day. October IB, 1976, at B;00 Dial 388 1581-2 MOUNTAINSIDE July U, 195& and recorded July 27, Ralph Orlscollo P.M. to hoar nnd consider the 1956 >n book 2268 of deeds for Union Sheriff 277 Central Awe. Clark Ice Cream following appeal: 738-7664 S3 Elm Street County at page 48. AUSTIN -MG PLUMBING & Johnstone & O'Dwyer, Attys. Appeal of Norman and Anne P. Westfield There is due approximately DJ & WL CX 287-06 Nopo lor permission to extend a JAGUAR-ROVER FLOOR COVERINGS HEATING $435.86 and costs. 9 1676 Jl Fees: SS8.32 one family dwelling at 785 Len 232-3838 The Sheriff reserves the right to npe Trail, contrary to the re LAND ROVER AUTHORIZED • CARPET CLEANERS Ch*r|ei A. llnn«ck«r adjourn this sale. Sties tnd Service NOTICE cjijiroments ol Article 10, Section DATS UN INSURANCE HKSII1KNTIAL RALPHORISCELLO RE: 168 Liberty Street 1003, Paragraph (cl of the Zon DODGE DART Sheriff 1 N.N. G. COMMKHCIAL Block 167, Lot 32 iivi Ordinance. DODGE 'Job Rtt.d' TI1UCKS BRUNT* WERTH Chamberlin & Hobbie, Atfys. Westlield, New Jersey. E loanor E. Sanford 755-6400 755-6408 IN'ni'STRIAL 524 South Avenue East To: All Owners and Parties in Sncrnttiry, Bo.ird ol Adjustment Dial 232-0075 Steam PEARSALL & D) &. WL CL 800 06 Interest Compkt* >0 7 7A IT Fees: $6.48 S4S II S Ht| M 2! »«rl> PIlMiild 930 76 41 Fees:$97.92 TAKE NOTICE THAT a hear- 426 North Ave. E. Wettfield FRANKENBACH, incj will be held to consider and Carpet One determine the accuracy of NOTICE INC. Contrict charges and Complaint filed with Take Notice that application has DOM'S TOYOTA Cleaning NOTICE TO CREDITORS been made to the Town Council of 2330897 ESTATE OF RUTH S. HENNI respect to the abovecaptionocJ A patented system that deep- property that Ihe said property Westtiold, N.J. to transfer to J&D 374 Short Dr., GAR. Deceased Enterprises Inc., trading as Elm AUTO SALES cleans delicate fibers, leaving car- Pursuant to the order of is unlit for human habitation, oc- pets hospital cloan. Residential or cupancy or use, and is in a*dilap Liquor Shop tor premises located at So-vins Ihe Aru JSTcin Mountainnde, N.J. WARY C. KANANE, Surrogate 23 Elm St. the Plenary Retail Commercial. of the County of Union, made on idoted and dangerous condition, • STOl'T which said hearing will be held Distribution License No. D-6 (he 1 day Of Oct. A.D., 1976, upon heretofore issued to Henry S. 8. Pirk I'p 233-2130 ROOFIHG the application of the under before the Housing Code Com IS'Sl'HANC'K mittee of the Town of Westfield, Marie S. Buikema partnership • CHOWN FORD siqpod, as Executors of the trading as. Elm Liquor Shop for the 425 WASHINGTON ST.. e&lale of said deceased, notice is on October 29, 1976, at 4:00 p.m.. Srdkni ii 232-4700 nl the Board of Health office. premises located at 23 Elm St. West- SALES SERVICE WESTFIELD «"t 232-5958 WESTFIELO ROOFING hereby given to the creditors of field, N.J. said deceased to exhibit io the Municipal Buildinq, 425 East • COROS'A 7Vf CIHJftAi AYt WtlJftlLO AND SIDING CO. Broad Street, Westfield, New Names and addresses of the of- CARS & TRUCKS 115 Elm St. Wcsrlield subscribers under oath or af ficers and directors of J&D Enter- Sport Srd*ni flrmation their claims and de- Jersey. L Hard Tnp« FULL LINE OF USED CARS CB. RADIOS Deal Direct All parties in interest have the prises Inc. are as follows: Charles No Subcontracting mands against the estate of said L*/Rr Selection of l'p-to-l)«lr LEASING & DAILY RENTALS FUEL OIL deceased within six months from ricjht to file an answer to such E. Jarvais, 140 Stemmer Dr., Clark, the date ot said order, or they Complaint wrth said office, be N.J., President and Director; Peter VSF.D CAKS 232-3673 AA I AA vI Custom Roofing, Leaders, Gutters will be forever barred from tore or at the time of hearing, F. Del Gandio, 6 Cayuga Rd., Aluminum Siding S Repairing Cranford, N.J., Secretary and Dul 756-5300 319 NORTH AVE. E. WESTFIELD J. Sound, Inc. FUGMANN prosocutinq or recovering the and to appear at the hearing in Fully Insured same against the subscribers. person or otherwise, and to give Director. IGfi U.S. Hwy. No. 22 CB. RADIO HEADQUARTERS testimony. Rules of evidence pre Names and addresses of all stock- OIL COMPANY Satisfaction Guaranteed Mark L, Diggory and holders holding one (1) Or more per North I'limlicld AUTOIEPAIRS SALES & SERVICE The National Bank of New vn.linq in the courts will not be Always Ready to Serve You For FREE ESTIMATES controlling in such hearinq, cent of the issued and outstanding (Hrtwtrn Snm*r»?l ii r.ruvr) Featuring National Brands Jersey, of Piscataway, N.J. stock of J&r> Enterprises Inc. are Call J. Gabriel Executors JOSEPH J. MOTTLEY, Chairman Charles E. Jarvais. U0 Stemmer ROYCE • PACE • JOHNSON 233-6160 Beard and AAcGall Attorneys Dr., Clark, N.J., 50 shares, 50 per- 'BILL'S PEARCE SIMPSON* COURIER 66 Elm Street Housing Code Committee GARDNER ~~ Town of West! ield cent of stock issued and outstanding. TEABERRV • J.I.L. • AUDIO-VOX "LIFE insurance, too! Westfield, N.J. Peter F. Del Gandio, 6 Cayuga Rd. \£B&\ CITGO 10 7 76 IT Fee; $6..12 9-30-76 2T Fees: 322.56 BUC CLEARING Cranford, N.J. 50 shares, 50 percent ASSORTED CB. ANTENNAS Silt. i> Service Call me for details." ot stock issued and outstanding. MOTORS INC. ICITGOJ. SERVICE Wilchdog Burner Service Objections, if any, should be made Kuy Budget Payment Ptin Like a good neighbor, RUG NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE FOR NON-PAYMENT OF immediately in writing to Joy C. 232-5753 in-mn TAXES AND ASSESSMENTS Vreeland- Municipal Clerk of SALES State Farm is there. SHAMPOOING Public Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, the Collector of CAR RADIOS & SOUND SYSTEMS Dial 232-5272 Taxes of the Town of Westfield, Union County, N.J., will se-ll at public Westfield, N.J. 361. South Awe. E. Weirfield SUK FAF.TV Ul( Im'jiixc Cogiof>. Wnoit auction on the l?1h day of October, 1976, in the Tax Collector's Office method. Commercial or in in the Municipal Building, 425 East Broad St., We&ffield, N.J. at 2 318 Elm St. PARTS WESTFIELD' o'clock in Ihe afternoon, the following described lands: Westfleld.N.J. your homo. 9 30-76 2T Fees: $24.00 The said lands will be sold lo make the amount of municipal liens CLEANERS ft DYERS JAHITMIAL CLEANING Quality Work - Estimates chargeable against the same on the 12th day of October,1976, together 766-0900 RANKIN FUEL CO. with interest and cost of sale, exclusive, however, of the Men for taxes NOTICE TO CREDITORS for the year 1976. Since 1H1I8 AL'S RUG ESTATE OF RUDOLF VYCI- G00 NORTH AVF. W.. Said lands will be sold in fee to sjch persons as will purchase the TAL, nlso known as RUDOLF J 766-1023 "Nulhixtg Cnunti I.ike Service" same, subject to redemption at the lowest rate ol interest, but in no VYCITAL Deceased CLEANING SERVICE case in excess of twelve (12) per cent per annum. Payments for the Pursuant to the order of US HWt HO ?01 SEPNAIDSVILLE " "Hett«r Dry Clranuii Since 1894" OIL BURNER sale shall be made be.ore conclusion of Ihe sale or Ihe properly wilt MARY C. KANANE, Surrogate • tletUi Dry Clf«nlng iscount for be resold. ot the County ol Union, made on • Shift lrlng Site* and Sen'ice SERVICE STATIONS Any parcel ol real property tor which there shall be no other the 1 day of Oct. A.O., t976, upon "ESTABLISHED 1921" Rug Shampooing purchaser wNI bo struck oil and sold to the municipality in fee for • Cold FurStnraitt Resldaniial Cleaning the application of the under • t)r«p«ry and Hun ("Irinum redemption at twelve (12) per cent per annum and the municipality signed, AS Executrix of the es EUCLID SERVICE shall have the right lo bar or foreclose the right of redemption. Iflti? ol sold docDost'fJ, notice is IN WKSTHKLI) Floor Wixlna & Stripping The sole will be made and conducted In accordance with tho GOODWIN hereby given to the creditors of Dial 276-9200 Window Cleaning provisions of Article 4 of Chapter 5 of Title 54, Revised Statutes of snid deceased to exhibit to the 11 E. Broad St. Full Janitorial Service New Jersey, 1937, and amendments thereto. MOTQR CORP. FOREIGN CAR subscriber under oath or a I fACT0«T AUTHOR12ID OfHtft 230 Centennial Ave. Cranford Fully Insured At any lime before the sole the undersigned will receive payment In f ir mat ion their claims and do Dial 7560100 Commwclal/1 nduitrlnl cash or by certified check of Ihe amount due on the property, with mnnds against the cstale ol said SPECIALISTS M»IN DFPICK ANIJ I'LANT: interest and costs incurred up to the time of payment. clecensed within six months from HARMONY GENERAL The said lands so subject to sale, described in accordance with the the date of soid order, or they MERCEDES-BENZ Sotvlto Wejtlldd For Ovor 26 Yrs. 120I South Ave., Plainlield SALES & SERVICE id* duplicate, Including the name of the owner as shown on the last will be forever barred from pros- (Uhtr MOM.! In I'lulnflrld CLEANING SERVICES, Inc. lax duplicate and the total amount due Ihereon respectively on the ecutintj or recovering the same GENUINE PARTS Comploto Repairs - Towing • Wheel Ilil«nrlri8 l?th day of October, 1976, exclusive of the lien for taxes tor the year 123aulmbyStroot Mul.ir Tune,ip, against the subscriber. • SELECTED PREOWNED Open 7 Days LEADER Westflsld - 232-2403 1976 are as listed below: Elsie Reid, Executrix •liLJurc'tlnnWurli STEPHEN BOGART, Collector of Taxei CARS Call 232-9648 -Snevily, tly & Williams llpjkr Sfrvue Huail Servire No. Location Name Block Lot Amt, Due Attorney s • EUROPEAN DEUARRANGED Cor. South Ave. & Central Avo. PHONE Oct. 12, 1976 308 E. Broad St, 1'ii'h up t, Deliver > 1. 936 South Avenue WoU Prank Colcjora 702 12 VI,593,67 CALL 754-3700 Wostflcld, N.J. Call 232 4744 10-7-76 IT Fees: $22 0B 10 7 7b IT Fpe: 56.42 130 W. Gth St. & Arlington Avn. 232-4407 PLAINFIELD 59 North Avu. Wostficld -THE wtsnrmut <*u.) LEADBK, THUKSDAY, OCTOBEB T, I«7« tmgttl Urges Defeat Of Casino Issue Organ Recital at First Baptist Urging members of the when citizens resoundingly An inaugural recital of the South Orange United CHURCH SERVICES WestfieJd-Mountainside defeated that proposition by organ mulip by Bach, Methodist Church. She is a League of Religious 400,000 votes." Widor, and 30th century graduate of Westminster Organizations to enlist the In a bulletin prepared for composers, and featuring Choir College and holds a FIRST I'NITED CALVAKY LCTHEBAN ST. PAUL'S THE CATHOLIC CHURCH membership of their use by religious Christina Emra will be Master of Music degree. MKTI1OUIST CHURCH CHURCH (fcCA) EPISCOPAL CHURCH churches and synagogues in presented at the First AT WKSTFIELD 414 East Broad Street OF THE HOLY TK1NITY organizations', Rev. Stagg Mrs. Emra, a native of 108 Cutmu Street, Owhri Kev. Hubert T. LCBJUHI a campaign to defeat the Baptist Church, Elm St. on At The Plaza Phone: X7I-MLI Weatfteld, New Jeney calls attention to the fact Oregon, is a woman of Ministers: The Rev. Canon raster proposal on Nov. 2 to that in the national ex- Sunday starting at 4 p.m. diverse talents and in- !>r. Robert B. Goodwin Pastor: Rev. Magr. The Rev. Arnold *• Dahlqiitt Richard j. Hardmaa legalize casino gambling in perience casinos are linked Mrs. Emra was recently terests. She has been Itev. I'hillp K. Diettrrldi The Rev. Hugh Livengoo* Charles B. Murphy Itrv. <;. BUHII Tadlock Services of worship arc held Pastor - Emeritus Atlantic City, Rev. Paul L. with a rise in crime and mob named Director of Music at featured in Bicentennial at 8:30 and 11 a.m., Sunday The Rev. Herbert Arruntefwl Sunday, 0:30 a.m., adult The Rev. Frederick Miller Stagg, General Secretary of rule. He suggests that voters First Baptist and comes to music programs in several i-ducatlon disru.ssiun group, church school is fceld at 9:45 Rev. Thomaa E, Daly the New Jersey Council of are being asked to "buy a Westfield with a most Room 218; !>:30 rmd Jl a.m., a.m. for all ages. The Adult Thursday, 9;15 a.m., Can- New Jersey schools, edits Forum Is held at the same terbury Gutld; 9:30 am,, Rev. Michael DeemoBd Churches marshalled a list pig in a poke" since distinguished background music for publication, and .ill depart iiu-nt-l or the church Christian healing service, Kev. Robert i. Harrington of facts and figures to srliooi HH'Ct; J):30 and 11 a.m., hour In the lounge and will be RKCTORY: regulations and standards as organist, harpsichordist, has written a book due for worship services in the Sanc- discussing the casino gambling 10:30 a.m., Bible study; 12:45 present at a meeting in the for casinos have not been set and vocalist and was for-publication in April, 1977. ru:u'.v. Dr. Robert B. Goodwin, Issue for the next two Sun- p.m., holy communion follow- 815 First Street 2M-81I1 Methodist Church last -week. senior minister, will preach, days. Baby-sitting is available ed bv BCW luncheon meeting. C.C.D. Office M1-74M and cannot be until after the merly Musical Director of Her Oct. 10 recital is open His sermon tlirmc: "The Big at the later service for small Friday, 7 p.m., Junior EplB- Grammar School 2SS-MM Members of the clergy and referendum on Nov. 2. to the public and there will (Jumble." new members will children. copal Young Churchpeople. lay representatives of Alleged economic benefits be no admission charge; a Ije rcrc-lvcU into the member- Saturday, 6 p.m., holy com- Sunday Masses at 6:43, 8, Program to Aid Today, Children's Choir, 4 munion and sermon. 9:15, 10:30, 11:45 a.m., 1 p.m. Christian and Jewish for Atlantic City and the free will donation will be ship of the church on this p.m.; Calvary Choir, 8 p.m. Chapel Masses, 9:45, 11 a.m. congregations in Cranford, Sunday: U:4!i p.m.. Brass Monday, Christian education Sunday, Seventeenth Sun- state he claims are a smoke received. Choir. Room 218; 5:15 p.m., day after Trinity, 7:45 a.m., Italian Mass, 12:15 p.m. Fanwood, Garwood, screen to hide the real Church Bldg. Fund task force, 7:30 p.m. Saturday Evening Mass, A reception to welcome Youth t'lujir, choir room; 7:30 Tuesday, Teen Choir, 7 p.m.; holy communion; 8:45 and 10 Metuchen, Mountainside, beneficiaries who will be the p.m.. Tlh and 8th Grade a.m., holy communion and 5:30 p.m. Former pastor, the Rev. Mrs. Emra will be held in Altar Guild orientation, 7:30 sermon; 11:30 a.m., morning Dally Masses: 7, 8 and 9 Scotch Plains and West- gambling houses, their elite church .school classes. p.m. Reuben L. Drew, and the the lounge following the prayer and sermon; 12:49 a.m. field attended the meeting. managers and the congregation of the Neworgan recital. Monday, () a.m.. senior hl£hs Wednesday, church council p.m., holy baptism; 7 p.m., croupiers. Christina Emra will no to "New York Kxpcri- dinner, 7:15 p.m. SEYC. OUR LADY OF LOVRDE8 Commending the U.S. Wesley AMEZion Church of i-nce": 7::so p.m., senior hlgrh Monday, 10 a.m., ecclesiasti- H. C. CHURCH Attorney for New Jersey, Mrs. Lei and K. Beach, Camden will be guests at 4 study course, youth lounge. COMMUNITY cal embroidery class; 7 p.m., (Air-Conditioned) Jonathan Goldstein, for his president of the League of p.m. Sunday of the St. Luke Tuesday, 3:30 p.m., church PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Boy Scouts. 300 Central Ave., forthright stand in op-Religious Organizations, AMEZion Church at 500 school. :ird floor: 8 p.m., ad- Meeting HOUM LWW Tuesday, 9 a.m., prayer Mountainside ministrative board, Fellowship Mountalnnldc, New itntj group; 8 p.m., vestry meeting. position to casino gambling, announced that the Downer St. Are You Room. Rev. Gerard t. McGarry, Mlnhter Wednesday, 7 and 9:30 a.m., Paator the speaker recommended executive committee had The New Wesley senior Wednesday, 3:30 p.m., The Her, Elmer A. Tslcott, Jr. holy communion; 12 noon, careful study of the Gold- pledged its support in the Hiincihell Choir, Room 218; AMlatantt choir, gospel chorus and all- r OrganlDt »nd Choir Director Westfleld Mlnlstcrium; 12 Looking for :i:. i0 p.m., Rov» Choir, choir Mr. JimM little noon, nursery school directors. Rev. Frank D'Ella stein statement which points fight to defeat casino male choir will sing. room: 3:30 p.m.. Girls Choir, Sunday, 10:30 a.m., morning Rev. Charlea D. Urnlck out that "economic gambling in New Jersey. Proceeds will benefit the choir room. worship with Rev. Kdward ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL Sunday, Masses at 7, 8, 9:15, statistics and arguments by Literature on the subject is board of trustees' building Thursday. 10:30 erthwitlt4> Vlwe Canto Choir rehcnr.xal; 8 p.m.. Tuesday, 8 p.m., Over- I pre-service prayer meeting; 11 Westfleld, New Jersey 07090 Navy ROTC; 10:45 a.m., < 111 liCII The Kev. Kuirene A. KehwinJiel Chancel Choir rehearsal. eaters Anoymous. 250 l.illlowt Hill Rood a.m.. morning worship service Brown University, R.I. Saturday, !> a.m. to -1 p.m., Wednesday, r*:30 a.m., pro- l nursery care is available j; 7 232-1517 BY!'' lit Uecyole (-enter. gram staff: 11 a.m.. church 2S8-85S3 : p.m., evening worship service. Family Worship Hours: Oct. 13: 9 a.m., Sunday, 0:30 a.m., church .staff devotions; 7 p.m'., world Hiv. Alexander (i. I^-oiidl* J Wednesday, 8 p.m., mid- 8:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. Waynesburg College, Pa.; school; 10:30 a.m., morning affairs dinner; 8 p.m.. A. A. Sunday .services: Orthos 10 j week prayer service. Christian rNurture Hour: 11 a.m., Elizabethtown worship, .sermon by the minis- Thursday, Oct. 14, Worn- a.m. Divine Liturgy and Sun- i):. i0 a.m. i BKTIIKI. BA1TIST CHURCH Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Youth College, Pa.; 12:15 p.m., ter, the Rev. Wilmont J. Mur- ,'ui's Association Circle Day: day School 10:!IO a.m. ray, on the topic "The Talent !):30 a.m., Prayer Chapel: 8 ; 5»!l Trinity Place Choir; S p.m., altar guild at Trinity College, VI.; 12:30 Moller's home. You Have," -I p.m., organ re- p.m.. Overeaters Anoymous. ST. JA'KK A.M. G. | Westflclll, N. ,1. 070!)0 p.m., Berry College, Ga.; cital by Christina linira, di- Sunday. 8:30 and 11 a.m., Friday, Oct. 15, 7:30 p.m., Z1O.Y ( 111 1£( II j The Kev. Miles .1. Austin 1:30 p.m., Westminster rector of music, reception fol- Junior High Fellowship; 8:30 ,">00 Diiwner Stri-i-t worship services, holy com- College, Pa. lowing the recjltnl;

FIRST CONO.REC1ATIONAL CIH'RCH DOES 125 Elmer Street Wentflpld, New Jersey llev. John \V. Wilson, GOD SEEM 450 NORTH AVE. EAST • WESTFIELD, N.J. 07091 • 232-2200 Minlxter Rrv, Robert Harrison FUEL OIL mnd BURNER SERVICE Student Minister Sunday, 10 a.m., morning MYSTERIOUS worship service nnd church HtATIHQ EQUIPMENT INSTALLED school; 11 a.m.. coffee hour In Pntton Auditorium; 11:15 n.m., Leyden Choir rehenraal In the Chnpcl: 6:30 p.m., Sen- ior High Fellowship; 7 p.m., Junior High Fellowship. The Bible promises that we shall all know Him. Monday, 7:15 p.m., Girl Scouts. And with a real understanding ol the Bible, JARVIS DRUG STORE Tuesday, 6 p.m., Girl Scouts. anyone can. Wednesday, 7 p.m., conflr- mntlon class; 8 p.m., Chancel Investigate the Bible on your own at the Christian 54 Elm St. Choir rehearsal In Pattern Science Reading Room. Listen to the Bible Auditorium. Lesson read at our Sunday church service. Bring Thursday, 1 p.m., Reader's Westfield Circle will meet nt the home your children to our Sunday School, where of Mrs. Emll Mueller, 566 they can begin to know God and the Scriptures Westfield Avo.1, discussion of at an early age. summer rending , planning for the circulation of boohs, and Also, at a Wednesday evening meeting, you can n program of poetry reading Prescriptions by Uiichel Hylnn. hear people tell their prools of God's healing power. Drugs LEARN These things are helping us know God better. DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME ELECTROLYSIS We'd love to welcome you. Cosmetics 556 Weslfield Ava. • AD 3-0255 the KREE ivay Kodak Deafer Rewarding career in CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH SERVICES A funeral Horn* of homelike atmotpher*, completely modern air conditioned, peimaneni hair removal Age rio ba'ner Full or part limo Day or Eve Men. Women aff-itre«t Parking Facilillel Come. *nte or phone for FREE DELIVERY Ucenied Staff Ales FREEBOOKLETK, 422 East Broad St. Charles E. Dooley DOOLEY FUNERAL HOME KREE Institute Frank J. Dooley 218 North Ave. W., Cranford Carolyn M. Oooley ,,/ ELECTROLYSIS Westfield 233-0662-3-4 Joseph f. Dooley Bit 6-OJ53 y, U.I. 1003G • 212-730-9?00 T.IIIiMirMMITlMrTiWI.IHi P»ge 22 THE WKSTFIKLU (N.J.) LEADER, THIKSUAV, OCTOBEK 1. 1»76- Varsity Booters Home Opener Crucial Test Up Record ByMikoHartok broke out in from of the The varsity soccer team Westfield goal and took ;i For Devil Gridders Saturday pushed ils record to 3411 shot on which goalie Scoll with a 2-0 victory over Pritchard made a line save. By l-arry Cohfn rushing last year with over the goal line, Knobloch's the kick, pick up the loose Edison Tech last week. Last However, as the shot was The WHS football team 700 yards, already has extra point cut the score ball, and go in for the score. Friday's game against SI. released, the Edison player showed one of the signs of a scored seven touchdowns in temporarily to 15-14, Union. Union then missed on a two Joseph's was rained out and was fouled and the referee winner last Saturday as they the first two games. Kubin meanwhile was point conversion try. will be made up at a later awarded a penalty kick. were able to come from Fullback Darnell Ruffin, a running for 1 ir> yards on 30 Kelly's score came on the date. A penalty kick is a one-on behind to beat Union, 17-15. starter last year, and carries, but he proved Devil's next possession, and Although Coach Jim line confrontation between The Devils, trailing the halfback Chubby Orr will be himself an invaluable play- after the ensuing kickoff, Geoghegan was looking for ;the kicker and the goalie, entile game and al one point his running mates. er to the Union team. Ik- Kubin got eight yards on a big win against Edison when* (he ball is shot Iron) down 15-7, got the winning Senior quarterback kicked off, punted, kicked three carries. On fourth and Tech, the Devils had 1owithin dose range. Not only points on a K.C. Knobloch Tyrone Godwin gives Jef- extra points and field goals, two his attempted punt was struggle for victory. In the is a penalty kick a rare field goal late in the third ferson what many high played linebacker on blocked by Richard Samp- opening minutes of the occurrence, but it is even quarter. The kick was from school teams lack; a strong defense and even threw son, and the Devils took over on the Union 10. With 2:!1 to game, the hooters were in rarer when it does not result Rutgers ciiiuli Frank ISui ris .IIKI |ilay«'i\s. at left. Sonny Werblin, center, ami Weslfieid the Union 15, making it a 25 passing attack. Godwin three passes, lie was most complete control, keeping in a score. However, this 1 yard field goal proved that last week effective at tailback go in the third quarter, I.ion Norm Sprugue gel a look at >aid more than 11.dim New tops from every section and the offense looked a little slopped each time. The remained scoreless This turned the game 2-i escalators and gently - better. The key to the Devil concern is in stopping the they got on Ihe board first.as America's nevcsl stadium Jcrsr\ Lions are selling Devil ground game. Should Kubin booted a 3U yard Held Devils ran out the clock with The Devils got on thearound as Westfield began tickets for the-contest al the sloping, ramps reach all ;attack however is con- board first midway through applying pressure once Oct. 23 and at the same lime McNally and company get goal to cap a 10 play drive. their longest drive of the help thousands who cannot Mailium levels. sistency, and Kehler feels game, covering 54 yards on the second quarter. After a more. The Devils added an the players still need work untracked, it could turn into On Westfield's next sei\ "The liutgers Columbia "In addition to admitting a high scoring affair, possession, Mark Diaz in- eight plays and ending on violation against Edison insurance goal late in the gatnr." besaiil. "will be Ihe in order lo achieve the Tech, Westfield was final period on a perfectly | you to the game, tickets also otherwise it will be thetercepted a Dean Boylati the Union seven, when hot Proceeds ol the first first opportunity for consistency which will tempers and the threat of a awarded a direct kick. executed play. Tri-captain • will entitle you to a produce a successful attack. Westfield defense trying to i pass and returned it 10 college 1'notliall game thai thousands lo see (hisreduction in admission at | yards to the Devil 25. Eight fight caused the officials to Senior Bruce Clarke hit a Bill Harries raced the ball In this Saturday's home stop the Jefferson offense. day between Rutgers und stadium which will he adjoining Mcadowlands ! Whatever happens, Coach ' plays later Kubin plunged stop the game with two beautiful kick that touched down the open field and dedicated Oct. 1" when the opener the offense and found Halph Diorio Columbia I'niversiljes at ! Racetrack aller the game." Kehler feels this will be the over from the one. His extra seconds remaining. the edge of the lop post and Ihe new lliants Stadium. Ciiinls fare the Dallas defense will both have to be dribbled in front of the goal streaking along the i pivotal game in deciding the |K)int attempt was no good East liiitherlord. will Cowhoys. Ticket applications are at their best as Weslfield and the Farmers had a 9-0 STATISTICS' area. Tricaptain John sidelines. He fed an ex- tangles with a strong Jef- Watchung Conference benefit the Lions Sight "II 's line ol tin' world's ; available at Castle liootery, | championship, and it should advantage. W U Krakora sneaked in front of cellent pass to Diorio who Foundation and go for the firsl down, but i tempted a quick kick on Passing-Boylan 3 for 9 for 30 shots" taken at him helping Pritchard moid veteran tailback Mike Kelly, seeing no room up the ': third and seven from (he yards I interception throughout the game. the shutout. Peterson. The 5'8" 160 i middle, raced around left \ Devil 22. Kit-hard Watson, i Receiving-Selert 2 for 30, The key point of the game The team plays d >k< JV Booters Win Wednesday, each by the' ByJ. Keith Walton with the teams performance Mne-Holeis Champ score of 5-0. Weslfield's i The Westfield High despite the fact that they Plainfield Country Chili's record now stands at 4-0. , varsity cross country learn took second place because Nine Hole Rollers held their Battle of Undefeated Kim Schmidt, first singles ; finished second in a 20 tearn Memorial still placed well championship tournament player, was consistent in j competition at the Passaic above them in the point Sept. R-2!). Mrs. Hermit Ky Steve SUt'i'wyii season to give Westfield a 1- winning both her matches in '' Coaches Invitational in West standings. Dyke was ihe winner of the Last Wednesday af- 0 victory. straight sets. She defeated Paterson Saturday. In dual meet competition Championship Flight; Mrs. ternoon Ihe Westfield JV This past week the Hilda Rodriguez of Kahway ' soccer team traveled to West field varsily soccer and Maria Cnpriara of; Finishing first ahead of last Tuesday. Weslfield George llagstoz was runner- soundly defeated Plainfield up. Kirs! Flight: Mrs. :35. The Devils ! Theodore Fulton 1st; Mrs. , Senior forward line member Alison Frawley stretches to put the ball |>asl Ihe appeared unconcerned with LA. Pomeroy 2nd. Steve Farbstein midway way, Pam Slites filled the Morristown goalie in a recent field hockey game. The Devils won U-0 as goalie Itetli Westfield's top finishers through the fourth quarter. third singles spot. Stites ] were Chris Paul, who took Poulin's performance as ; Results of the stroke play, '. liennicks came up with her first shutout of (he season. they proceeded lo take the ] lull handicap, tournament • It was one of the few bright Soph Booters beat Janet Shalestik 6-!, 6-1. llth place in 15:18; Dave spots for Westfield during On Wednesday, Leslie Miller, who finished 12th in next seven places in order. ! held Sept 27 are: Class A: Chris Paul finished in 15:41. 1st, Mrs.W.H. Snow, nel 37; Ihis long afternoon. Wedcrich played al third 15:21; and Mike O'Brien, Both teams undefealed to Down E. singles and won in straight who finished Ulh in 15:24. Dave Miller fourth in 15:41, 2nd, Mrs. Alex Stannjev, net Hockey Team Wins Two Tim O'Brien fifth in lfi:(!2 18; 3rd, Mrs. Leo Sobell and this point entered the game sets. Other Devils lo finish in and Mike Bailey sixth in Mrs. Allan Cook tied with a fired up. As the first quarter Brunswick The doubles teams' Hy Maura Clancey Lawyer scored the first I score to 2-1. the top 50 of Ihe 105 man Hi:OK. Westfield runners net 40. Class B: 1st, Mrs. ; got under way, Westfield lineups were also juggled The WHS girls "field Westfield goal. She flicked j liennicks turned in a race were Dave Quackcnbos Terry Brady, Dave Robert llartman. net 36; !dominated early play, but Hy Craig Silver i for the week lo give other hockey team pushed its Ihe ball past the goalie on a superb performance, in 33rd place at 15:52, Tim Quackenbos. and Tim 2nd, Mrs. John EJetz and ,three offsides calls against The 'WHS sophomore; members an opportunity to winning streak to three last corner hit. About three blocking fifteen shots. O'Brien in 35th place at Henshall look patces seven, Mrs. Henry ilufnagel tied • Ihem kept Weslfield off the soccer team evened its j compete. For the Rahway week as they defeated both minutes later Lawyer came The girls must win three 15:54, and Mike Bailey in eight and nine, respectively. with a net 45. IJOW putt scoreboard. i record at 1-1 last week,by j match. Barbara Morristown and Chatham, 2- back with still another goal, ! more games before Oct. 21 41st place at 16:12. Coach The harriers will run in the winners with Hi were Mrs. : As the first quarter came i crushing Kast Brunswick 3-! Quackenbos and Janie 0 and 2-1. which completed the scoring I to qualify for the states. Walt Clarkson said he was Bernards Invitational this Stanojev. Mrs. Snow and :to an end, Roselle Catholic I 0. i : Taylor moved up to the first Against Morristown. for both sides. Earlier in the week the not completely satisfied Saturday. Mrs. Cook. started to lake, control of the The Devils offense' doubles slot. They won their Weslfield completely There were very few girls played Summit, v<'ti innw Somerset Hospital charily Gwalhmey-International Control, owned by Mrs. get an attack going, Roselle with the East Brunswick Garbin, the only freshman the game, fullback Robin Gold Cup a year ago. goalie badly out of position. Coach Carol Donncr, "never • Liri>t-i:npji'iiv kin event has increased Carol Morris of Coa'lesville., Catholic took complete on the team, won 6-3. 6-0. k'tuivn 1 he handles tremendously over the past Augustin Stables, owned Pa.: and Spittin' Image, control of midfield and the An Kast Brunswick fullback Last Friday's match played better." made an illegal save by Rousseau Runs • Self prn|H'llei! minjrlx decade-with an estimated by George Strawbridge. Jr owned hy Turney McKnight game. Time after time. against Roselle was post- After spending quite- a bit 15,000 spectators who wit- of Philadelphia, one of the i of Baltimore. catching the ball. Under last have (' loruard spn-d Roselle Catholic came down poned due to rain. The team Gary Rousseau of of time in Chatham's • Rcir- wheel nessed last year's program eounry's leading money- the field only to have their years rule Husso would have "Family Day in the played Linden on Tuesday Westfield recently ran a striking circle, forward drive being more than double that winners each year, will Country" will once again be shots batted away by thebeen credited with an and faces Johnson Regional C1.51 time in the Virginia 10- probably enter Arctic Joe automatic goal. This year Brcnda Hentley drove the of a decade ago. Ihe theme for the charity line goaltending of Robert today, away. Tomorrow, Miler road raceinLynch- ball into the goal. That-was Despite the fact that the and Tall Award, the latter event. In addition to patron, Kishbcin. the rule says the illegal save j Westfield goes against a burg, Va. He placed 167th also a major contender in brings about only a penalty I the only scoring in (he half. deadline for entries is not member, contributor and Roselle Catholic kept strong Livingston team, its in a field of 7B2 runners. The The second hair showed until the 25th of the month, the Colonial Cup. Subscriber parking, general control of the game until kick. Kusso took the penalty toughest competition of the event was won by 1976 kick, and missed scoring some sloppy play by indications are that a large Former Ambassador to iidmission parking will be midway through the fourth regular season. The contest Olympian, Bill Rodgers of Westfield. Chatham number of jumping horses Ireland Raymond Guest, a available on race clay on the period, when Steve Farb- when the ball caroomed off starts at 3:45 p.m. atMelrose, Mass., with a time longtime benefactor ol the crossbar. remained on the attack for active on the fall circuit, will Moorland Farms grounds. •ilein gained control of the Tama<|ues Park. of 47:48. the better part of ten be taking part. steeplechase racing is ex- While there is an admission j ball al midfield. and led Coach Larry Rodes said pected to enter Powhatan minutes and finally Mrs. J. Ogden Phipps of charge for adults, children | O'Connor up the middle with thai this was by far the PCC 18-Holers managed to score. Roslyn, L.I.. one of the Stables' Casa Mayor, a are admitted free. \ a perfect pass as O'Connor sophs best effort of the pillinillllliliiiiiiiiiiiiiiii imiiimtii in muni n n m nmr nsnmim i IIIIII nu minus j outraced Hit; Moselle season, including scrim- Winners of Ihe Plainfield E. K. Matthews, Mrs. Ray With three minutes left in j Catholic fullbacks and mages, lie also noted the Country Club's women's 18- Higgin, Mrs. E.J. Lorincz, the game Westfield was I scored his firsl goal of the strung performances of hole best two balls of Mrs. Guy Stamberger; awarded a penalty stroke Marc Osenga and L.Dfoursom. e tournament with a second with a net 152, Mrs. against the Chatham goalie. Iliilsey as they "came off 70 percent handicap Sept. 28 Joseph Hetfield, Mrs. A.J. Jacki Booth look it and Now is the time to renovate your the bench to add needed were: Staropoli, Mrs. W. M.flicked the ball inLo the GOLFERS! spark." First with a net 147, Mrs. Backer, Mrs. R. L. Wyckoff. cage, bringing ihe final lawn by thatching out the dead NAME BRANDS The sophomores had T(> Steolers, also coached by Bruce John- Devils dominated a 20 team at 12:55 and junior Tim son. Top players included: Bob McNally (HB-DT), field by capturing four of the Henshall was fifth at 12:57. llrcl Schundlor (OT-LB), Jim Freiberg (OT-DT), top ten positions at the Sophomores Drew WERTMULLER'S Jiic Delia Badia (QB-S), Dave Phillips (OE-DE), Passaic Coaches Schembre and Kevin Larry Shaffer (OT-DT), Scott Palmer (OG-DT), Invitational. Kerwin rounded out the JV 2 • NEWEST AND MOST Hicli Vnss (IIB-UJ) and ruler Koch (HB-LB). scoring by placing 10th and IMPORTANT MOTION PICTURES! Had to win last game (vs. Colts) to gain co-title, Westfield won the race! 13th with times of 13:00 and and did, 7-0, on McNally's late touchdown, while de- with 32 points. St. Joseph of 13:15. slarrinj^Giancarlo Giannini fensi', led by Schundler, Delia Badia and Freiberg Metuchen was second with! The previous Saturday the 'T* "'pk"" ****(Hlght«t Rating). held on. 65 and Columbia third with JV had placed second in a Ocl. 5 thru Oct. 2^ Culls 90. Essex Catholic, West forty team race at the Anthony Newley Hob liiibb's club would have won league title had Essex and Bergen Catholic Rosellc Catholic Stop they beaten Sleelcrs in finale. The Colts got out- followed. | Invitational. This Saturday standing two-way efforts from John Iglar (FB-LB), Junior Colin Kerwin was' the team wilt, run in the theWorld- Tim Uabb (MB-S), Brian Gray (OE-DE), Dennis the individual winner of the Bernards Invitational. IWant (iibbons (OK-DIC), Mall McDonough (QB-S), Bill Clarke (Qli-LB), Scott Landale (IIB-LB), Frank to Get Off Kpps (OG-DT) and Jon Clark (C-DE). Oct. 26 thru Nov. 14 Kabb was league's scoring leader with 38 points, John Mit1iru|ton T.v"--J . while Iglur at MLB and Gray and Jon Clark were ( the chili's defensive standouts. Photo by Jeff Kudlick The Hears Westfield freshmen cross-country leader John Tegen, Playboy Bears broke even with a .1-3-2 mark, but were a shown here winning a recent race at Tamaques Park, ci ^+ Beauties tough club to handle, as evidenced by their scoreless placed first Saturday in the frosh race at the Passaic of The tie with Steelers in game No. 7. Big guns were Chris Coaches Invitational. It was Tegen's second major Western swept ... Harvey (OG-LU), Ian Brown (FB-DE), Rob Butz victory of the season. Frosh coach Tom tlornish (right) p tharswhat (O.B-S), Kurt Biitcnhofr (IIB-LB), Bob Smith (OE- gives Tegen his first place stick in the photo above. World DH), Craig Ilyldahl (IIB-S), Joe Dooley (OT-DT), AwayA : **«•«•••• m Terry Brady (IIB-S), Andy Tibbals (C-DT), Jim Nov. 16 thru Dec. 5 Belcher (OT-DT), Trip Davis (IIB-S), Rich Selser Tegen Paces John Steinbeck LADIES' NIGHT TUESDAY . .. LADIES $1.25 (OK-S), (iair McKenzie (OT-DT) and Andy Glenn (OIvS). Of Mice Opened season with last-second 7-e victory over Freshmen And Men Dill Jf\ WESTFIELD Browns, when Blitz hit Brady with a 25-yard bomb MflLIU 232-1288 The Westfield freshman Memorial of West New Initiating the Westfield PAL membership drive arc, left and Brown dove over with the conversion. Coach cross-country team, led by York, which placed its first Jeff Gilbert switched Harvey to FB for the Steelers to right, Bob Kenny, Chief James Moran, Clark Landale, John Tegen, placed second five finishers in the top l.ieul. Tom Catalon, Greg Hobson and Sgt. Nick Itettelli. in Game No. 7, willi the big guy rambling for well in the Passaic Coaches thirteen. Memorial had ROW SHOWING over I(K) yards. On game's nuxt-to-last play, a Mc- Invitational on Saturday. beaten the Westfield team in Nally-lo-Delia Badia QB-eligible pass was barely Twenty teams competed in PAL Opens overthrown in the end zone. the previous invitational as "THE POM POM GIRLS" Giants the 2.0 mile race on rugged well. Garret Mountain. Rounding out the scoring Members' Drive ROBERT CARRADINE Seven veteran players gave Giants a strong nucle- Tegen won his second us, but lion Burnette's team never jelled (0-8) ex- for Westfield were Brian Westfield Police Chief PAL-sponsored events such major individual race, Frank, 22nd at 12:02; and STARTS WED., OCT. 13 cept for a pair of heart-breaking 7-0 losses to the easily defeating the field James Moran announced as spring and summer Steelers and Colts. The vels included Dean Boylan Dan Morgan, 30th at 12:11. today that the Police baseball programs in- "2001 A SPACE ODYSSEY," (1IH-.S), Dan DeWeever (OT-DT), Bob Howard (OT- with a time of 10:59. The Kevin Brady, 34th at 12:17; Athletic League is starting previous Saturday he hadand Lee Schaefer, filst at cluding the 13-year-old DT), Dave Monte (OT-DT), Dave Perley (HB-DT), also dominated the Roselle its annual membership league. All-Star basketball George 1'oltnan (OT-DT) and Jack Sampson (OT- 12:46; also competed for drive. competition, girls basket- DT). Kirsl-year players who helped the cause in- Catholic Invitational frosh Westfield in the 140 man race. Teammates Tim ball, four shooting contest. cluded Bill Itippe (OT-DIC), Dave Cloughly (QB-S), race. Any boy or girl, age eight Tuesday Sports Night at the Jeff Howard (OIO-I)K), Todd Oney (HB-LB), Pete Savage and Pete Abitante Westfield's next major to 16 of any race, color or also ran strong races at the high school. boxing clinic Decker (OT-DT) and Chip Simon (OT-LB). appearance will be Satur- creed is invited to join (he and Golden (Moves boxing Passaic Coaches meet, day at the Bernards PAL. The PAL's goals are to BEEF'n ALE HouS3 The two tough losses came on the same weekend. finishing 8th and 14th with exhibition. In addition, PAI. Salurdiiy, the Giants led (Ml with four minutes to Invitational. The team will p rev ent juvenile member may attend free 7OI MOUNTAIN BLVD., WATCHUNG, N.J. r- times of 11:29 and 11:45. The meet Memorial next in two delinquency, to promote NMI 10 Twin Brooks Country Club play when Tim Bahh scored a TD and PAT. The Blue Devil frosh were trips to the circus and to An Informal Kwionobfy Frk*d family Uniavrant Giants then drove inside the Colt 10, only to lose the I weeks at Memorial's own competitive sports, to give Yankee and Mets games. defeated by an outstanding invitational meet in Jersey children opportunities for ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY IN THE COCKTAIL PARIOI hall on downs. Sunday, the Giants, with Boylan pick- team performance from P,\[. Director Nick Bet- ing up gobs of yardage, controlled play but trailed 7- ! City. constructive use of leisure telli is arranging to have (i before mounting a late drive that ended on the time, to develop a friendly memnersh ip forms "OPENING NIGHT" Sleelers' one-.vard line. EL Tuesday Group relationship between police available in the schools Stroke Play Event and youths and to promote during the week of Oct. 18. JUNIOR I>IVISON cooperation and respect for Chief Moran urged all BIG'BANDNIGHT Haiders Winners of last week's Davidson, 100-30-70; 2, Mrs. law and order. Westfield youths to take i'cte Pasclinll's unbeaten league champs featured Echo Lake Country Club Raymond McEntee, 99-27- The annual dues of $l advantage of PAL mem- •••a*«aaaaa*aa< Tuesday group stroke play 72; low putts, Mrs. WED. & c: the league's tup two scorers in Owen Brand (119 entitles each member to bership. "Help us to help BITTERSWEET Guitar and Folk Songs points) and John Fiorino (!>2). Jim McKeon was the tournament were: Davidson, 31. you," Moran stated. Class A - 1, Mrs. Helen participate in any of the Q!5 and other backs included Rob Hearon, Norm Ml?; • ••taaaa Chambliss, Jim Pianlkoski and Doug Fischer. Spencer, 88-18-70; 2, tie, Class C. Mrs. John 7 3 The linowork was handled by Gerry Smith, Dave Mrs. John Reid, 92-21-71, Michals, 112-37-75; 2, lie, Rains Wash Out Soccer Gnines FR1. , 2 3°o REDD ONION JAJA2H2 ^l^ Gigon, Tim Huff, Tom Jacobs, Brian Maddox, Pete and Mrs. George Yarbenet, Mrs. George Zahn, 113-36-77, 7-30- JIMMY ANDREWS lMi.,,,,ik. Al 97-2G-71; low putts, Mrs. Mrs. Arthur Bradley, 112-35- All games in Division One Park at 12:30 with the eight G Paschall and John Berry. 12:30 JAZZ TRIO ''"* " Bills Harold Claussen, 29. 77; low putts, Mrs. Dwight of the Westfield Soccer teams playing in the Charlie Sehrope's club went (i-2, losing to the Dol- Class B - 1, Mrs. Cuddie Eaton, 32. Association were called off following order: Rowdies- phins and Raiders. QB Kurt Stock handed off to on Sunday due to a per- Whitccaps, Bicentennials - Chris Compton, Jim Gilmartin, Sieve Brown and ELCC Nine-Holers sistent rainfall which made Diplomats, Comets Jeff Yalcilla for most of the yardage. Up front it Winners of the Wednesday Class B -1, Mrs. James M. it impossible to play on the Minutemen, Aztecs - Ear- was. Charlie Murray, Dave lrwin. Bob Davis, Fred ladies 9-hole group stroke Freeman; 2, Mrs. J. M.water-logged fields of thquakes. Murphy, Howard Greco, Jeff Braun, Bill Cieslik, play at Echo Lake Country Rabassa; low putts, Mrs. Tamaques Park, Boh Hull, Pete Giordano, Brian Carroll and Jim and Club last week were: Robert Hueston; chip-in, This was to have been the Dave Chilty. •Class A- 1, Mrs. Samuel Mrs. Hueston. last of a two game exhibition Gil martin finished third in .scoring with 81 points, M. Kinney Jr.; 2, Mrs. Class C-l, Mrs. Lslate. , so no regular season while Yalcilla was .sixth with 11. James F. Ryan; low putts, Privitere; 2, Mrs. J.J. games have to be made up. Dolphins Mrs. George Kepping; chip- Behan; low putts, Mrs. The regular season opens up Lari-v Shaffer's boys lost only to the Raiders (l«-l) in, Mrs. G. W. Bauer. Harold F. Nelson Jr. next Sunday at Tamaques and IIJ-O), in iiosling'a (i-2 log. The line consisted of two-way sliekouls Mark Ciliolta, Chuck Clarke, Tom Rokosn'y, Ken Weil, Tony Meyers, Bob Clancy and Bill Sulman, Tom Gilday, John Pinto, Scott Shaffer, IF YOU HAVE JUST ONE NIGHT OUT! Out on Jim TiniH'sz, Bob Mullen and Jack Clarke. Jimmy Tyler handled the QB chores, with Mark McNclis, Chuck Wliedun, John Krakora, Ken McLean and Art Beunctlsiin in the hack field. "for the a limb? Chargers Ted Harrington's team was a year away and fin- ished with a :t-.ri record (in 11172 they lost the champi- onship playoff lo the Bills). Neil Simonson was the good times" (ill and got plenty of support from Keely Clark, IF YOUR DESIRE IS DELICIOUS POLYNESIAN FOOD, A MOOD John Hyrne, Paul Jackson, Anthony Marotta, Steve CALL Bender, .liin Baeder, Tod Sawicki, Andy Loft, Mike THAT IS RELAXING, A PLACE WHERE CONVERSATION Cnsamenlo, Mark Osenga, Tom Harrington, Mark CAN BE HEARD AND AN ATMOSPHERE OF "QUIET- Hawaii and (ireg I'apandrea. NESS", YET ALIVE ... TRY THE JADE. SCHMIEDE Chiefs Injuries prevented Jack Sampson's squad from TREE EXPERT CO. being in the thick of things. Lost were Jon Law, Roger Dennis aiuj Bob Root, but the Chiefs got strong performances from the likes of Rick Samp- • LUNCHEON son, Jeff Tavares, Dun Kalis, Ross Markwell, Ray • COCKTAIIS Snyder, Jeff Zimmer, Bud and Jim Pierce and • DINNER 322-9109 Brent Jewell. • 322-6111 Jets Craig Allen though he had something In the pre- season, but the .lets only managed a 3-5 record. Top players included Jackie and Ted Allen, Curl Sclert, 1 SI TERRIIl ROAD, SCOTCH PLAINS Tom Moore, Clark Landule, Jim Konlje, Phil Car- Page 24 THE WKSTI-IKI.1> (N.J.) LKAIM3M, THl'KSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1816- Seeded Players Advance in Warriors Fire Calls Westf ielder's County Tax Up Men's IVnnis Events All seeded pl.Aers ad- Graham and Jacob Chacko Extend Sept. 22 - 804 Kamapo From $43 to $71 in 5 Years vant'i'd in singles and did not play. Way, ventilated and washed douljlcs action in Ihe hlTi; Action will continue this down gasoline spill. Union County residents' " In Weslfield, the county idea of the amount of money West field Ki'c i cat ion | weekend with a full com- Skein Sept. Zi • G»> Lenox Ave.. county tax burdens have tax bill swelled from spent by county govern- Commission Men's Tennis | pliment of matches at the The 9th grade soccer investigation electric soared $14 million in just $1,407,663 to $2,439,681," ment. Tournament True ID form. Tamaqucs I'ark Courts, Warriors from Roosevelt range; 561) North Ave. Kast, five years, CIOF Freeholder Hardwick said. He pledged lo "make alter a lull cfiisiplement t>l jneathcr permitting. continued their unbeaten washed down spill from candidate Charles L. citizens aware of what they matches •were completed; •.treak which now extends to accident and stand-by. "Back in 1970, the tax bill are paying for their county Kollowing arc results: 1st Hardwick pointed out today. per person in Weslfield was under Uneatenin^ weather Hoimci Singles: Graham, 14 games by taking their Sept. 24 - Cleveland Ave., He urged voters to government" and urged Saturday. Numlax s card 1 third straight game this $43.53. Now it's hit $71.60 per them to question how well TEMPERED STEEL extinguished motorcycle "become familiar with the person. was wiped out by ram Last! bye Harris d Einhorn. Def. season, defeating Scotch fire; 140 Harrison Ave., f>3 per cent lax hike - and services are being per- year, the two weekend \V. Kalzri. Miller6-1, 6-7. (i-1 Plains Terrill Junior High 3- washed down gasoline the reason for it - before "The average family of formed. TENNIS tournament took I ivc •Norton ci. Carlson 0-2. (i-2 0 last Monday. from leak; :i(K) block .South voting in November." four paid $174.12 five years '•Residents may weekends to complete, cine Ferguson (I. Deekner (i-1. 2- Roosevelt's entire 33 man Avt1., investigation, fire on ago. Today they're paying legitimately inquire (i. (1-u Elmore d. Ceres 5-2. 6- The total paid by Union RACKET to inclement weather j squad took parl as they railroad. County homeowners for out $286.40. whether they are getting 63 •1 H ik'renson d. McCloskey totally dominated the one Sept. 25 • 5:j:S North "1 think the voters are per cent more services for In singles linh seed Douji; (ill. (i-U Berzanskis d. Haf- county taxes in the years LEATHERETTE Vcarley took the linal nine |','"'.. sided match. Cary Turi, tri- Chestnut St., investigation, from 1970 !<) 1975 zoomed entitled to know what they their money than five years 6-0, (i-0 Burks d. caplain, wasted no time electrical failure. are getting for this sizeable ago. in succession to; Schaub, Def. Dieme d. Dick from $22,455,695 to CRIP breaking the game open as Sept. 26 - 203 Woodland $36,703,537." Hardwick tax increase," Hardwick "I think it's time that we rerun! a >' ;. i; li win over • 6-2. (i-1 I'anagos cl. Wysock (i- he put a screamer through Nick Welie Sixth seed Ed j Ave.. gas furnace noted. asserted. asked some hard questions NYLON STRUNG 1, M. 6-:i Burchetl d. Weiss the Plains goalies hands Hardwick's report lo the of our Freeholder Board -• Tirone ousted Jack [ 7-5. (i-3 Vearley d. Weber 6-:i. overheated, stand-hy. "That's the amount paid from I a yards out before the Sept. 28 - Washington voters was prompted by a and gel some hard facts ONLY Mcml> eluded pay much more - some in seed l.luyd Ferguson was ', Kemp d. M. McGovern (i-2. electricity problem. stale excise IHXPS, some in questioned had the vaguest are getting for our money." •4" i 6-0 1'routy d. Gersteii 1-6. 6- the Haider defense lo raise extended to three sels by the score lo 2-0. Sept. 29 - 920 Highlai d federal funds which go lo George Deekner. but 1. (i-0 Bernstein d. Ave., removed hazard. county government. Under V.m) prevailed <>-!. 2-li. (i-0. Top Carovillano 6-S. 7-5 The Warrior reserves Sept. :!0 - U2 K. Dudl' y a Democratic legislature Net County Tax Per Capita Tax seeded John Craliam had a Engelland d. B. Sarvelnick owned the rest of the game Ave., smoke investigation; and Congress, they've $1,4f $43.53 bye into Hie second round, 6-2. (i-2 Tirone d. J. with Craig Buchanan gel- 445 First St., attended to mushroomed loo ,'' while Fourth seed Boh Burks ting credit for the shut out as plumbing hazard; East ftepublican Hardwick Population advanced on a default. McGovern (i-1. li-0 Zack d. he replaced Dave DcHlass. liroad and Davis Court, noted. | 33,720 NOVIK Second seed steve Kroll and Annis 6-:j, (S-2 II. Sarvetnick .Mike Dillon. Karli- Stokes, d. Arkel fi-l. (i-3 Holloway d. power lines down: slandhy; The total i-ininly tax bill j third seed Jacob Chacko did Tom Buehler. Bob Kenny. 55 Unami Terr., power lines skyrocketed in the last five i Quiz Kid not play liecau.se of Sun- liuke 7-5, fi-:i Singleton cl. .Malt'Sweeney. Paul Szelig;.1 i 11)75 Itice. Def. S. Chancer d. D. down - standby. years from $29 million lo $57 ; The alictronic taming tool. Numbarad dav's rain. and Bill Walsh allowed : Oct. 2 - South Avc. East, Net County Tax | Herenson 6-4. (i-0 Hallada d. Terrill (inly 5 shots at Craig, million. In addition, the Per Capita Tax programming paral with rad Itght/graan Garwood line, gas spill, Democrat-controlled board S2,439,G61 light antiwar dltpliy. Gama and Puula- In abbreviated doubles j Weil, ijt.r. J. Katz cl. while Paul (ilicknian. Boh $71.60 standby; 33 Elm St., in- has spent SIS of its $4 j fillad quiz book. Handy pull-cord danlrn action the second seeded j O'Connor 6-0. (i-1 Perry d. Kngle. Chris Robinson. Population team of Burks and Leigh j Basto (i-0. Cohen d. 11. vestigation, sewer lines. million surplus. Hardwick tota bag. Big 3" dlam. "I'm a Quit Kid" Colly Burke. Tom Hofl and 34.070 itickar. Schmal.'. overpowered Bert j Meyer (i-3, (i-2 2nd Round Charles Stone took care of CM. U-H79 Village Green, said. Singleton and Tom Hallada ; Singles: Zack d. H. Sar- in id-field. smoke investigation; MODEL T-01 f>-0. (i-2. The third seeded t'etnick li-0. 6-2 1st Hound V.M.C.A., smoke investiga- team ol Bob Norton and In the third period. Jeff tion. Warriors Look Doubles: Chancer-Chancer •\lperl's corner kick landed 95 Tirone ad\ ajiced by heating id. Millcr-Doelfcr 6-1, 4-G. 6- Art Carlson and [Ion I hike li- 1 : at the feet of Lee Miner who WHS Tuesday ONLY «12 11'rouly-Fosler-Kenip d. W. pumped the final goal home, i To 100th Win 2, fi 2. So>ll and Todd Meyer-Houlihaji "7-(i. (i-2 Chanter, the fourth seeds, Jim Carl. Mike Rowland Sports Results Way-Gillie d. Tracey- and (irofig Wichelns nan- ! Some time within the next the Warriors hope to moved into the second round Maucere 6-1, (!-l Norton- Cross Country two weeks, one of Ihe two achieve this pinnacle with a fi-l. 4ii. (i-1 win over died their forward duties Tirone d. Carlson-Huke (i-2. thoroughly as the Warriors . Weslfieltl 26 - Vniun soccer teams representing against Governor Dick Miller and fetor 6-2 Burks-Schinalz cl. Catholic 2<) Roosevelt Junior High j Livingston at home on Dodger Top seeds John /got off 27 shots at the [ MFR'S SUC. LIST PRICE 2.89 Singleton-llallada 6-0, (i-2. harassed Raider defense. \ WestfU'kl 15 - Limlen 5(1 School will record the tooth Thursday, Oct. 14. 13OZ. _ The Warriors' Thursday | Varsity (!"'ls' tennis victory for Ihe Blue and Over the past 10 years in Edison (brushes Union 24-8 game against Cranford Westfifld 5 - Linden II Gold in this their tenth year Westfield the name 'Whitcy • Orange was rained out and livid Ikivkey of interscholastic play. Hoick lias become GILLETTE Rick Elliotts 275 yard ; heavy rain and a muddy has been rescheduled for Wostficld :t - Summit I This remarkable record synonymous with the word RIGHT GUARD rushing loci Kdison Junior !ficld. Nevertheless, out- Friday. Oct. '29. They travel Varsity (iym nasties has been achieved against sciecer. II was in l!)f>7 that High School's ninth grade !standing performances by 1 to Cranford Hillside school I'iscatuway Xl.ilU some of the finesl freshman Whitcy, who had attended DEODORANT football to an impressive ! Jay Iliggins. Tom Jacohscn. Weslfield U.I7 soccer teams in nnd out of KJI1S, started the first REGULAR this afternoon returning soccer team al his old win over I'nion Kawameeh Don l'oala, Harry Bourque, home next Thursday against .IV Football Union County. Teams Irorn Alexander Gordeuk iDoug Mooro, IJCS Burke and Ui'stficld 12 • 1'iiion K Union, Cranford, Scotch school. He had fallen in love at (he Kdismi Jr. High Hold. Governor Livingston. with the game while .sta- ONLY Along with Kick's rushing |Mill Bower opened big holes It-S«[iiaci Fontball Plains, Hillside and • [for Elliot's fine running. Weslfield 12 • I'nion li Linden have fallen victim to tioned with the US Army yardage, he .scored two Special Services in the Gordeuk Joins touchdowns and three 2- Strong defensive play by Sports Equipment Details on these sports Warrior squads as hnvc the famous soccer powers, ittSOs. lie started teaching point conversions. Don (Jim Mahar. Tom Delia events will appear in next New Firm week's Leader. Chatham and Pingry. the rudiments of the game lo Iannescalla scored the third |Bodia, Dave Tibbas and j Swap Oct. 17 his students at Wilson Edison touch down on a jGreg Smith kept Union at At the end of ihe 1975 Barbara Murray ; The annual ski and sports School when a group of weak side run of 30 yards, jbay. Union's only score season, Roosevelt's fresh- parents, led by Mrs. Joseph Davidson, president, and The game was played in jcaine laic in the game ; equipment "swap," co- man teams had won a total i Prances C. Brader, vice : sponsored by the Old Straw Bowling Kiningham, suggested that the worst of conditions with :against Edison's B squad. of 75 games while losing' the game should become president, of the newly ; Hat Ski Club and the Skiers only 12 for a 75 percent win- formed real estate firm, Shop of Westfield, is part of the interscholastic 139 Yds. tor Kehler Results ning average against a 12 program at lloosevelt Associated Realty of West- i scheduled to be held on percent loss record. They field, Inc. located at 254 Sophomore fullback Glen ; attempts. Kehler (5-9, 175) Sunday, in front of the Junior High School. Whitcy is vet lo score this season, j have had two undefeated: was assigned as the first East Broad St., have an- Kehler of Westfieltl carried Skiers Shop at 1008 West Smart-SetBowling seasons out of the last three i nounced that Alexander 26 times for 133 yards in the but booted 37 of •)] PATs as a \ South Avc. from 11 a.m. to 4 coach and has heen called freshman. Prior to the two ' ! League and this year's squad is the "pied piper of soccer in Gordeuk has joined their 21-14 Rutgers win over p.m ; w L determined to become the agency as a sales-associate. Cornell Saturday. A week games, he had carried only i 1 Westfield." 14 limes in his short career, A ski and sports equip- j Clark Printing 7'2 4 - third team to forge an un- earlier, in his first varsity ment swap enables sports blemished record. Gordeuk, who lives in start, he had 131 yards on 25 gaining (iO yards. ! FugmannOilCo. G 6 More than 500 young men enthusiasts to sell, buy or ! N.J. Crankshaft 6 6 SVestfield with his wife and The eighth grade squads have played soccer under six children, has been active Mrs. Kent Asli Brook Champ trade new or used equip- ! Jolly Trolley 6 6 have won 10 games over the 'oach Hoick at Roosevelt ment, affording participants ; Norris Chevrolet 6 6 last four years under three nd have formed the back- in real estate since 1971, Mrs. Wynn Kent won the j fhor Lonstrup respectively specializing in land and and visitors the opportunity I Pan American 4'2 7'j different coaches after )one of the great soccer Ash Brook women's 54-hole In the 9-hole group, Mrs. to upgrade on or dispose of : Cleaner's having won all seven of their cams that Weslfield High residential properties. Born club championship tour- Roger McNeill won the 27- new or previously used ! G. Dousa 525 games in their first three las fielded. Many have gone and raised in Hunterdon nament played at scratch. 1 MFR'S SUG. LIST PRICE 1.50 nole championship tour- clothing or sporting goods. Pin Up Girls years. Thus, both Roosevelt in to carry the Weslfield County and a Rutgers Runner-up was Mrs. nament, with Mrs. Henry In past years, this annual teams have built an en- eputation into colleges University graduate, he has Waller Cragg. Winners of Lawyer runner-up, and Mrs. W L event has attracted hun- ] Adams 12 14 viable record of 92 victories, ILTOSS the nation. Several of a broad background in Flights A and I! were Mrs. George Shepherd winner of dreds of participants. 18 losses and 14 ties. he young men who played POCKET Robert licinhardt and Mrs. Flight A. | Hayaski 11 5 agriculture. He has been Ohta 10 6 So far this year, the fresh- in the first team are now associated with Merck and Gargiles 10 6 man team has won its first eaehing the game they love Co., Inc., Rohway, in animal Sewing Sawicki 9 7 three gaijies and the jys ,o their students. Bob Risch s teaching in Middlcbury, science research ad- Yegian 7 9 pitched in with one victory. vertising and research Kit Decker 6 10 With only four games to go Vermont and Joe Krakora is WATER COLD? oaching soccer al Saint administration. A former Preston 6 10 to the magic number 100, MODEL NO. 2171 Walker 5 10 dary's Abbey-Delbarton editor of two national School near Morrislown. magazines, he also has Riccardi 4 12 ONLY NEED MORE High team series: Decker, Career Day Feature Donald Reiter, who also experience as a staff mem- 1868; high team game: itarred on the first Warrior ber of the Purdue University Decker 668; high game and A free resume-writing jquad, after captaining Agricultual College and as a 99c HOT WATER? high series: J. Gargiles 195- workshop will be conducted Vale University as an Ivy- county agricultural agent in 516. as part of Union College's ...cague Ail-American is now Massachusetts. During Career Day program on playing professionally for Early Birds World War II, Gordeuk saw REPLACE YOUR OLD HEATER Wednesday, Oct. 27, be- he Washington Diplomats service in the European , W L tween 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. n the NASL. ; Zimmerman 12 4 theater of operations. WITH AN A.O.SMITH GAS Erhard 11 ' 5 A videotape describing Sikora 11 5 how to write a resume will INSULIN HOT-WATER HEATER, Glassey 9 7 be played throughout the Reinhardt 8 8 four-hour program in the SUBSCRIBE NOW TO NPH-U 40 Kass 8 8 Admiral Stanley Room in WE'LL ALSO REMOVE THE Cragg C 10 the Campus Center, they ONLY 1.49 Riccardi 6 10 said. OLD HEATER AT NO CHARGE. Cheesman 5 11 Representatives of 47 THE LEADER Harms 4 12 businesses, industries and NPH-U 80 IHCLUDES NEW RELIEF High game: D. Erhard public and private agencies 208, J. Seely 206; high have been invited to partici- WESTFIELD LEADER ONLY 2.68 pate. Their role will be to VALVE. ALSO SMOKE-PIPE, series: J. Seely 570, D. 50 ELMST, Erhard 539. describe employment op- portunities in their field, Triangle League WHERE NEEDED. educational qualifications, Send to G.ASSLINtD. *UIOMATIC W 1. prior experience that may &«SAND£1ECIRICMOD[15 $ Spoilers 76 3C be needed, salary ranges Addruss Apt. No ^^^^^! 11 A O SMI1K. MAKCSSOf 198°° (KGA 30). Nolls 66 "j 45'a and opportunities for ad- STORE HOURS I'll lli.l' iliU! OVC« 1DMO.00OGWSS-UNED Jolly Rogers G2 50 WATER HEA1ERS (REGULAR INSTALLATION I vancement. Mon. thru Fri. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Brookmans 53 59 stars 52 60 City State ,. Zip Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. • RUST-FREE GLASS LINED TANKS FOR LONGER LIFE. Baldwins 501/;, 6112 Fabettes lleilmans 49 63 W Begin Subscription ' 19 .... Sun. & Holidays 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. • RAPID RECOVERY FOR MORE HOT WATER. Eagles 39 73 FugmannOilCo. 10 The Jolly Trolley 10 USI OUR UAH INTtANCE ROM TOWN PAIK1NO LOT • ECONOMICAL OPERATION High games: Dick Zult- Joe's Market 9 NO CHARGES OR DELIVERIES ON SAIE ITEMS ner, 209; Ed Eggimann.20-3; Tiffany Drugs 8 • 5 YEAR FULL-VALUE GUARANTEE high series: Al Bentley, 548; .Jarvis Drugs 7 Q Check Enclosed We reserve the right to limit quantities Dick ZuUner. 529. 4 ON TANK REPLACEMENT. Baron's Drugs D Bill Me Please allow 3 woeks for delivery

24-HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE ON HEATING & PLUMBING FRED A. HUMMEL, 506 ARLINGTON AVE. ambassador ONE YEAR SERVICES 243 E. BROAD ST. PLAINFIELD, N.J. PHONE 233-0003 OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATRE master charge 1D30 SOUTH AVENUE, WEST • WESTF I ELD, NEW JERSEY 0709O just $6.00 PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS 756-1400 SMPL4366 SERVING N.J. HOMEOWNERS SINCE 1922 "A NEWCOMERS WELCOMING SERVICE" in Union County Fhona ADomi 2-6*80