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Today's weather ... Partly cloudy. High-76- 79 degrees; low • 48-50 THE WESTFIELD LEADER degrees, Tht Leading and Mo$t Widely Circulated Weekly Nempaper In Union County

WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1973 Publlahtd alGHTY-FOURTH YEAR—No. 7 Second Clua Poita;o. Paid Bv«ry Thuradajp 26 Pages—10 Centa at w.«tf i«id, N: J Mayor's 200 Volunteers Spur Phone Effort Cemetery Mrs. Allen Seeks A town-wide phone drive - Strike Settled Nominees 7,000 calls in all - begins this week as the United Fund of The burial of iibout 40 Westfield kicks off its drive bodies left un interred New BofE Term for $323,000 to finance "the during the two-month strike Okayed work of making our town the of U cemetery workers Mrs. Sally Allen, who is The terms of Dr. Joseph finest tt can be." began this week, according completing the last year of E. Kalbacher and William Mayor Donn A. Snyder's Two hundred volunteers to officials of Fairiiew her first three-year term on ShepRerd also expire early nominees to four official will man the phones in the Cemetery. the Beard of Education, next yoar, but neitller has . town boards were United Fund's resident announced today that she yet indicated their in- A settlement, rf-portisdly will seek a second term of unanimously confirmed by division campaign which giving the strikers a 12 tentions to run. the Town Council Tuesday will continue through, the office in the February school "I would like to announce percent increase, was district elections. night. The assignments month. reached Monday between my candidacy for a second were delayed at a meeting The United Fund's other the Fairview CsmeLery term on the Westfield Board earlier this month when the division - major, advanced Association and members of of Education," Mrs. Allen council majority agreed gifts and business • have Local 84 of the Turn:ters Deadline said. "In making tips known they had not been given already begun to make who walked off the job July at this time, I seek the sufficient time to review personal calls. supitort and sponsorship of their qualifications. "Despite soaring costs any one or all the Majority pf tho lytdies organizations in Westfield Named to a citizen's everywhere, our budget this have been kept in her- Monday position on the Planning year has increased leu than which are set up either metically sealed ciskus in Monday Is the deadline for partially or solely for the Board was Joseph Frank •SOOover last year's. So it is a vault at the cemetery. submitting names of Dooley, who will replace vitally important that we purpose of selecting can- Others have been * tonid by- prospective members of the didates for the board. Mrs, Lois Boston who make every dollar," Mid area funeral direct orr Board of Education to the moved to Tens. Robert L. General Campaign MRS. SALLY ALLEN Joint Civic Committee. The "The selection of can- Duncan Jr. will fill the Chairman Judy Shaffer. Joint Civic Committee didates is somewhat unique vacancy caused by the move The 1973 budget his depends upon the this year, because there are of David Kerlin and Charlea meant, however, increased Frankonbach to Head cooperation of the citiieni of now several organization! H. Brandt will succeed the allotments for six agencies - Westfield to offer out- Interested in screening late Mrs. Lucille Iindley on and cuts for three. standing possible nominees. candidates. There are GOP Town Campaign The more names submitted, known rivalries between the the Recreation Commission. Those receiving increases Weslfield Studios Dr. J. Daniel Cox will this, year are; Cerebral the greater the chances of groups and I hope, by of- Phones and pencils and busy as United Fund volunteers solicit pledges to 1973 cam- Charles H. Fraiiktnb.tch having three capable and fering my name to be replace Dr. Stephen Ayers, Palsy, up from $2,000 to paign. who also moved, on the $3,000; Mental Health, up Jr., a prominent Waitfield qualified candidates, ac- screened! by all, that Board of Health. from $2,000 to $2,500; civic leader and cording to the JCC. perhaps some of the un- businessman, has been necessary rivalry can be Approved by the council Visiting Homemaker Ser- Film appointed the cimjaign Applications for school was an ordinance providing vice, up from $1,300 to Blast Triggers chairman for tv; four board nominations should (Continued on Paga 4] 123,000 in additional funds $1,500; Westfield Com- Republican candlilates for be returned to the chairman for the construction of a munity Center, up from Preview W'stfield Town Coureil, it of this year's screening sanitary sewer extension on $40,000 to $45,000; Westfield vvas announced today ny the committee, Mrs. Richard E. Questions Prospect St. between Neighborhood Council, up Fund Campaign For Parents Westfield Town Republican Freeman, 819 SUackamaxon Brightwood Ave. and the from $12,000 to $14,000 and Committee. Dr. Application forms may Youth and Family Coun- (Pictures on page 21) . fund-raising progress at the Following the public be obtained from any Scotch Plains boundary. Fratikenbach's 'in t task Refuse Site The project, more than two seling Service, up from station plaza. Mayor Donn meeting on Oct. 2, the member of the JCC, ail of Off to a vigorous start, the as campaign chali/mnn will and half years in progress, $13,500 to $14,700. A. Snyder urged all Westfield Board of whom are Hated below with James EnaeUand, Westfield United Fund 1973 residents to increase their Education plans a Tuesday be to kick-off a a- n-wide the organizations they Democratic candidate tor is expected to be completed Decreased allocations will campaign got underway fund raising canpdgn In ' by early winter. be given to the Boy Scouts, UF gift this year "in order night at the movies represent. the Town Council in the drat Saturday with a ribbon that the 16 agencies, "preview for parents." Two behalf of the GOP m mlcipal Boosters: Albert Danker, ward, warned today that The County Board of down from $18,000 to cutting ceremony, fire candidates: BoU lames, $15,000; Visiting Nurse and lnembers of the fund, can family living and one drug Robert Baldwin, Richard serious questions remain to Freeholders was asked to whistle blast and mini- maintain the vital services Frank MacPheiscn, Bob review the adequacy of a Health Service, down from education film will be shown Gottlick; Bright wood Assn.. (»e answered before the town parade. required by the Town of to the public so that parents Bixler and Allen Crin. Jack Mcfntoch, Frank can adopt a central lite stream bridge on Windsor $17,500 to $13,500 and Girl In a letter to r* snt next Scouts, down from $14,000 to Snipping a crepe paper Westfield." will have tne opportunity to Apeseche; Mrs. Stanely re/use collection program. Ave.; the area has been ribbon on the thermometer The ribbon cutting and a see the films before their week to local ReMiUcans, subject to repeated flood Corwin; Business and ' 'The residents or the flrat (Continued on which will measure the blast of the fire house children do. Frankenbach will at k party Professional Woman's ward have a right to conditions and it is felt that whistle signaled the "Drugs - Friend or Foe," stalwarts to suppo: t • he four amelioration of bridge Club: Mils Florence Wolf, demand whether the two beginning of the parade a filmstrip in the third grade candidates' campjlgu both Mrs. Peter C. Acque, Ms. Republican councilmen - conditions is the first step of through town. Westfield through donatieni and Drug Education Changes drug education curriculum, Charlei H. Frankenbach (Conrfnuad on P»f 4) Robert Barres or Alex a solution of the problem. High School marching band will be shown. volunteer help. Also in the wake of the _ Williams - received an- music brought shoppers and Parents will also be able The newly a pointed swers before agreeing to let Aug. 2 floods here, the Recommended by Panel merchants streaming from to view two fifth grade campaign chalrrnaii Is a life-long residert z'. West- MacPherson Sets Up tho first ward become the (Continued on Pmf 5) stores, peering from win- family living filmstrips: site of the town dump," An evaluation of seventh tially-designed program in dows and balconies to read "There's A New You IConrlnu«d on Pcj» 'II Communication Program Engulland said. To Auction and tenth grade drug grades seven, eight, nine the message proclaimed on Coming" for boys and "A central site refuse education courses in and ten; a banner borne by a pint- "Naturally A Girl ..." for sized honor guard: "Communication is door-to-door visitations and collection system can be the 22 Bicycles Westfield's secondary - the addition of junior girls. Urges Street perhaps the most important the Issuing of statements on solution to removing attic schools has resulted in the high school health "United Fund of Westfield The public meeting is set factor in the candidate-voter key issues to the Leader. ami basement trash from The Police Department of following four recom- educators; and • a Parade of Services." for 8 p.m., Tuesday, at Improvements relationship during a "Within the next few days, liomes only after certain of the Town of Westfiejd today mendations: -- regularly-scheduled A double line of Roosevelt Junior High campaign." So stated Frank Ward 2 residents will these questions have been announced an auction sale - educational programs evaluations of the drug (Continued on Paga 4) School. Thomas A. Piuu, third MacPherson, Ward 2 receive a mailing from me dealt with squarely," the of bicycles and other for parents; education program. ward Democratic council candidate for Town Council outlining my qualifications Democratic council can- candidate, has un>id that miscellaneous items held in a broad-based The recommendations at a recent campaign and the positions I have (ConTlm.«d on Pag* AI custody for a period of six curriculum committee to set came from a committee priority be givan to im- meeting. "In an effort to taken on various town months or more on Oct. 15 at objectives for a sequen- which conducted, from proving streets vithout keep communication lines issues. Additionally, a tear- 7:30 p.m. in the Wateunk December, 1972 through curbs and In need i paving open, I have Implemented a off slip will be enclosed so Early School Room of the Municipal June, 1973, an evaluation of over streets that &rt already three-point program which that residents can send me Building. Few Openings the effectiveness of the improved. "l)i«; jssions Includes a direct mailing to their questions concerning with residents fluiughout Closing Tuesday The items to be sold in- current drug education all Ward 2 residents, person- the issues and problems program which includes the third ward indicate a to-person contact through clude 22 boys' bicycles and At Adult School (ContlnuM on PtQaS) Westfield public schools state-mandated courses in number of streets iuch as 9 girls' bicycles. The Ayllffe and Washir, .,;ton arc will close lit the end of a bicycles were either lost, It's not too late to register grades seven and ten. four-hour session on for the fall semester of the In need of Impr./ement. 'Government By Crisis?" stolen or abandoned and not IContlnuad on Paga 4) Something is vvran, when a Tuesday to permit staff claimed by the original Westfield Adult School. members to attend in- While nearly 1,000 people owners during the six (Continued or- • -(• 4j Thomas H. Stoudt, issued by the PBA. Then the survice programs. Classes months period. The Bicycle have already enrolled in Minogue Democratic council can- administration finally will resume at the regular Board points out that none of over 70 courses, there are a didate for the Fourth Ward recognized that a proL' Itoynton safety problem to them- ment, classes in guitar and the implementation of the chain with Charle* W. N«ndmun Jr. llrpuhlicnn can- tract. selves as well as the public. By R«g«T Lavy field, will feature furniture, piano and organ technique Flood Relief clothing, books, garden drug abuse program, which didate for Governor who will tour WrutliWd'n nhopplrtK "In cam|:algnini, through This matter has already Today...Purtly cloudy. have some openings. And I proposed in 1969; with my (llitrfct thin uftrrnoon. MiDrrmoU. cnm|iulKii rhulrmiin the third ward i,!t. ,(m» over "WnatfHd should Im- been debated In public Tomorrov*...Mostly- cl- tools, and many other useful for those who want to learn items. membership on the finance for Sandman, almi I* ncrklnK rrrlerilmi to the New and over fl«flin avp e* mediately wek state and council meetings. The fact Is •judy with nhowers likely. about music rather than committee, the re- •tvrnty I,i-Kl*laiunv federal aid to remedy the that some of the guns are 25 Saturday...Showers en- Anyone wishing to con- play, History of the Opera is pressed the dmlr for the f orientation of the Town's „ , , , . lown'o fruideifJnt*' drainage years old and complete ding: und clearing. - tribute merchandise may not full. iy*l«n»." thin w«» the replacement of all weapons Sunday,..Mostly sunny ', call 233-3884 to arrange for court* and » park, i itiilar to In the foreign language fiscal policy, which has sandman to I our Mumping Area tin1 fAcllliie* at I iinaijufn position liihi'ii by Allen Chin, will tost ubout $d,000. I urn •jud.cool. collection. All proceeds made our finances more fourth war A Republican certain that now that the Monday.. Partly cloudy - from the Flea Market will department, both beginning Mayor I "ion Snyder and A park with tan iieo and and intermediate French realistic and done much to Congressman Charles W. various local mid Mote path* would mil on > be well candidate (or Town Council, isMue nan beoccmie a public mid warmer be awarded to Westfield curtail the tax rate; tho Sandman Jr., Republican at a recent onffee diven In one, that It will ultimately Tuesday. Mostly sunny •'; High School students as still have room for students candidate* Hi- nod hi* party received li>- mother* as does German I and II openinCenterg anof dth eth Conservatioe Recyclingn candidate for governor, will will w«lk from the 'latlon pushlnu bahy hi* honor I*corrected; however. I fall mill mild. • scholarships. tour the downtown WeMdeld to nee why lh« problem Wi?dnesd u y... Increasing The arts and crafts Center, projects t backed 1 along I' -1 r 11 st in |':nnt llrofldnow. the»enltif cl' IMII *ho "The d«mii|je inflicted on department has a few vigorously; and tho soon to shopping art a this afternoon St where h» will tour bulh wilt eventually II M lit the WeMfield resident* hy the need* a public airing before (.•totidlnesii. Yearbook Stuff openings In Chinese brush be opened Central Site a» part of a day-lona (our of Hides nf tsr'ind Si li«>tw,wn area will b«- i ii«t ap ti'HiflN could have action IB taken New painting, metalworking, Cleanup Center proposed by Union County communlliej (Vnlral \ve and PcmpMt preelatlve also much lew «evt>i-e If the weapon* cein lie acquired To Sot-ft Patrons sculpture and painting In me In 1971. About to by the Cnpe May leKlalatof .Si UP will then return lo the "With lenrt f»«t »own'"< drainage nyiitemp, within s day and I support In.I watercolors. materialize arc drainage 'DIP gubernatorial hopeful rallr'ifl'l station nliintl Rim heentfiina thenathiil «,pnr!. *»fp irnpr lived," Chin Immediate action , The Westfield High School Is expected to arrive in "Henovatlonn t.ti the pallet1 yearbook, the weather Tailoring workshop, projects ut Robinson s st the ne«I e!it»4 m 'I licit where the '.'." t III'L'fl 20 can enroll just a few more we have been stumplnij will continue hla tour of the at Sandman are eomple* *lm ;/if in Army <'»ep* of Kiiaineeri they were duthorliiffd. t have 6 drive Oct. 8-22. Members of county in Plalnfleld noticed that these the staff win solicit funds to pupils. Ana lovers of the since 1WI8. In the works In hieing handled bv Hntmr* C Tamanue* Park rfuid be reviewed «e»Wal f**0pO«Hl 4 Bard can still sign up for ten the re-organlzatlon of our Congrensitmn Sandman (wilt as the ftm tfw Rile renovations wero jjulnM on in IJ-15 support tho book, will arrive at the North Ave fjoherty 'he westfield co- «il«ti«m« for ItttwJ relief In weeks of reading and Police Department. My ordinator for the Sandman The e

Teday'i weather .... Partly cloudy. High-7S. 7» degrees; low • 4S-M THE WESTFIELD LEADER degrees. TAs AWfe* crncf Motf rUsly Oc«W r«*Wy /Wpojwr fn IfeJo* County

alGHTY-FOURTH YEAR—No. 7 « WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27,1973 26 Pages—10 Cents Mayor's 200 Volunteers Spur Phone Effort Cemetery Mrs. Allen Seeks A town-wide phone drive - Strike Settled Nominees 7,000 calls in all- begins this week u the UnitedTund of The burial of about 40 Weetdetd kicks off It* drive bodies left uninterred Okayed for $3»,000 to finance "the during the two-month strike New BofE Term work of making our town the of II cemetery workers Mrs. Sally Alien, who is The terms of Dr. Joseph finest it can be." began this week, according completing the last year of E. Kalbacher and William Mayor Donn A. Snyder't Two hundred volunteers to officials of Falrview her flrat three-year term on Shepherd also expire early nominees to (our official will man the phones In the Cemetery. the Board of Education, next year, but neither has town board* were United FundVresldent A settlement, .reportedly announced today that she yet indicated their In- unanimously confirmed by division campaign which giving the strikers a 12 will seek a second term of tentions to run. the Tom Council Tuesday will continue through, the percent incresse, was "I would like to announce night. Tbe assignments month. ^ reached Monday between s&sss my candidacy for a second wore delayed at a meeting The United Fund's other the Fairvlew Cemetery term on the Westfleld Board earlier this month when the division • major, advanced Association and members of of Education," Mrs. Allen council majority agreed gifts and buatness • have Local $4 of the Teamsteri Deadline said. "In making this known they had not been given already begun to make who walked oft the Job July at Una time, 1 seek the sufficient time to review personal calls. support and sponsorship of their qualifications. 1. "Despite soaring costs Majority of the bodies any one or all the Named to a cltiien's everywhere, our budget this have been kept in her- Monday organizations in Westfleld position on the flaming yearbaa increased lees than metically sealed caskets in Monday ia the deadline for which are set up cither Board was Joseph FrahE (M(Moveo r last year's. 8oHU a vault at ths cemetery. aubmitting names of partially or solely for the DooUy, who will replace vitallly important that we Others have been stored b> prospective members of the purpose of selecting can- Mrs. Lois Boston who make every dollar," said didates for the board. area funeral directors. SALLYALLEN Board of Education to the moved to Team Robert L. General Campaign Joint Civic Committee. The "The selection of can- Duncan Jr. will flU the ChChairmai n JJid Shaft*. Joint Civic Committee dldatea ia somewhat unique vacancy caused by the move Tbe ml baa dapenda upon the this year, because there are of David Xsrlln and Charles Frankenbach to Head cooperation of thocttlsana of now several organisaHona H Brandt will succeed the allotments for six agencies Weatfleld to offer out- intereated in screening late ifrs. Lucille Undtoy on and cuta for three. standing poaalblo nomincce. candldatea. There are the Recreation Commission. GOP Town Campaign known rivalries between the Those receiving increase* _ WeatflfM Studies The more namea aubmlttad, Dr. J, Daniel Cox wUl this, year are: Cerebral the greater tin chances of troupe and I hope, by of- replace Dr. Stephen Avers, Phases and pencils and busy as United Fsad vehmtoers seUett assign to ion CSM- Charles H. Frankenbach having throe capable and fering my name to be who aJso moved, on the Jr., a prominent Westfleld qualified candidates, ac- acreencd by all, that Board of Health. from 11.000 to $3,500; civic leader and perhaps some of the un- businessman, his been cording to the JCC. Mceeaary rivalry can be Approved by the council Ylstttag Homemaker Ser- Film Applications for school vice, up from $1,900 to appointed the campaign was an ordinance provWtag Blast Triggers chairman for the four board nominatlona should (Continued en *f 4) 111,000 In additional funds $1,500; Wtstfield Com- Preview Republican candidates for be returned to the chairman ^^ tor the construction of a munity Center, up from Westfleld Town Council, it sanitary sewer extension on $40,000 to $46,000; WeatfieW was announced today by the' IJSLS&JOSSt. Questions Prospect St. between Neighborhood Council, up Fund Campaign Westfleld Town Republican Freeman, »l» Shackamaxon Brightwood Ave. and tbe from UJ.OOO to IM.ooo and For Parents (Pictures eapagelD Committee. Dr. Application forms may Scotch (Plains boundary. Youth and Family Coun- , fund-raiilng progress at the Following the public be obtained from any Tbe project, more than two seling Service, up from station ptaia, Mayor Donn meeting on Oct. 2, the Frankenbach's first task as campaign chairman will member of the JCC, all of and half years In progress, $13,500 to $14,700. Off to a vigorous start, the A. Snydsr urged all Weatfleld Board of whom are listed below with Jamee Bnaelland, Is. expected to be completed Decreaaed allocations will Westflcld United Fund 1973 residents to increase their Education plans a Tuesday be to kick-oft a town-wide Democratic candidate for campaign got underway fund raising campaign in the organizations they by early winter. bo given to the Boy Scouts, UF gift this year "In order night ah the movies renresent.. • .,, the Town Council In tbe fast Saturday with a ribbon that - the 16 agenclea, "preview f* parents." Two behalf of the OOP municipal ward, warned today that The County' Board of down from lll.ooo to cutting ceremony, fire candldatea: Bob Barnes, Boosters: Albert Danker, Freeholders was asked to $15,000; Visiting Nurse and members of the fund, can family HvWg and one drug Robert Baldwin, Richard serious question* remain to whistle blast and mini- maintain the vital services education (Urn will be Shown Frank MacPherwn, Bob be answered before the town review the adequacy of a Hwuh Strvtct* down fron) parade. Bixler and Allen Chin. Gottllck; Brightwood Assn.. stream bridge on Windsor $17,800 to HSJOO and Girl required by the Town of to the public so that parents Jack Mcfntoch, Frank can adopt a central sate Snipping a crepe paper Westfield." will have the opportunity to In a letter to be MM next refuse collection program. Ave.; the area has been Scouts, down from $14,000 to week to local Republicans, Apeeoche; Mr*. Stanely subject to repeated flood ribbon on the thermometer The ribbon cutting and a •w the films before their Cor win; Business and "Tha»r*eJdent»ofthenret which will measure, the blast of the fire house children do. Frankenbach will ask party ward have a right to conditions and It is Mt that stalwarts to support the four Professional Woman's amelioration of bridge whistle signaled (he "Drugs • Friend or Foe," Club. Miss Florence Wolf, demand whether the two beginning of the parade a filmstrip In the third grade candidates' campaign* both Mrs/ Peter C. Acque, Ma. Republican councilman - conditions Is the first stepof through town. Westfleld through donation* and Robert Barnea or Alex a solution of. the problem. Drug Education Changes drug education curriculum, Charles H. Fraadwnlach (Continued en High School marching band will be shown. volunteer help. .Williams - received an- Also in the wake of the music brought shopper* and The newly appointed swers before agreeing to let Aug. a floods here, the Parents will also be able Recommended by Panel merchants streaming from to view two fifth gride campaign chairman Is a MacPherson Sets Up the first ward become the (CenilnufdenPit*!) stores, peering from win- family living flimitrlpi: life-long resident of West site of the town dump," An evaluation of seventh tially-designed program In dow* and balconies to read "There's A New YoU| (Continued on Ft* 4) Engelland said. To Auction and tenth grade drug grades seven, eight, nine the message proclaimed on Coming" for boys and Communication Program "A centra] aite refuse education courses in and ten; a banner borne by a pint- "Naturally A Girl ..." for collection system can be the sized honor gutrd: "Communication is door-to-door visitations and 22 Bicycle* Westfield's secondary •- the addition of Junior girls. Urges Street perhaps the most important the issuing of statements on solution to removing attic schools has resulted in the high school health "United Fund of Westfleld The public meeting is set factor in the candidate-voter key Issues to the Leader. and basement trash from The Police Department of following four recom- educator*; and • a Parade of Services." for 8 p.m., Tuesday, at Improvements relationship during a "Within the next few days, homes only after certain of mendations: •• regularly-scheduled Roosevelt Junior High campaign." So stated Frank Ward 2 residents will these questions have been the Town of WesffieM today A double line of dealt with squarely," the announced an auction sale - educational programs evaluations of the drug (Continued cm '•#•<) School. Thomas A. PluU, third MacPheraon, Ward 2 receive a mailing from me of bicycles and other for parents; education program. ward Democratic council candidate for Town Council outlining my qualifications Democratic council can- miscellaneous items held In a broad-baied The recommendations candidate, ha* urged that at a recent campaign and the positions I have (Contlnuftd on Pa#t 4) custody for a period of six curriculum committee to set came from a committee priority be given to im- meeting, "In an effort to taken on various town months or more on Oct. 15 at objectives for a sequen- which conducted, from proving street* without keep communication lines Issues. Additionally, a tear- 7:30 p.m. in the Wateunk December, 1872 through curbs snd In need of paving open, I have implemented a off slip will be enclosed so Early School Room of the Municipal June, l«73, an evaluation of over streets that are already three-point program which that residents can send me Building. Few Opening* the effectiveness of the improved. "Dlscuulons Include* a direct mailing to their questions concerning Closing Tueaday A. A » •. « » . current drug education with resident* throughout all Ward 2 residents, person- the issues and problems TheitcThe itemi s to be sold in- the third ward indicate a clude 23 boys' bicycles and At AaUlt SChOOt program which Includes to-person contact through (Continued on *•••> B) Westfield public schools 9 girls' bicycles. The state-mandated courses In number of itreet* such a* will close at the end of a bicycles were either lost, It's not too late to register grades seven and ten. Ayliffe and Washington are four-hour aeaalon on for the fall semester of the in need of improvement. "Government By Crisis?" stolen or abandoned and not (Contlnuad on r>a> 4) Tuesday to permit staff claimed by the original Westfleld Adult School. Something 1* wrong when a member* to attend in- owners during the six While nearly 1,000 people Thomas H. Stoudt, Issued by the PBA. Then the service programs. Classes months period. The Bicycle have already enrolled in Democratic council can- administration finally will resume at the regular Board points out that none of over 70 courses, there are a Minogue didate for the Fourth Ward recognized that a problem time on Wednesday, Oct. 3. the bicycles bears a license; few opening* In some of the Bixler Seeks in Westfield laaued the did exist and $25,000 was School hours for the four- any licensed bicycle more popular courses. Capsules following statement: authorized for a study of the hour session are as follows: recovered by the police Is Among classes with room Tennis Courts "The present controversy problem. The results of the Junior and senior ' high immediately returned to the for students are Ted in the Westfleld Police study have been publicized schools close at 12:30 p.m.; owner. Schlossberg's initrumentsl Achievements Bob Bixler, third ward Department Is a typical and now $15,000 has been elementary schools (grades music and dance and con- candidate for Town Council example of Westfield's authorized to Implement the I through 6) close at 1 p.m.; cert bands. The bands, Councilman Patrick D. today stated, "Although the government by crisis. The recommendations of the kindergarten morning NHS to Sponsor which will have a few public Minogue, Independent building of senior citizens morale problem apparently study. I endorse the action taken, but I also feel an alert sections attend from 8:45 to Flea Market Oct. 20 appearances, are open to candidate for re-election In housing st the Boynton-Twln was not even recognized II a.m.; kindergarten af- people who are looking for a Weitfleld's 4th Ward, today Oaks site has been delayed until public statement* were administration would have ternoon sections attend musical outlet. issued a statement sum- due to the lack of federal Initiated the action before The National Honor the crisis occurred. from 10:45 to t p.m. Society of Westfleld High Instrumental music is for marizing the achievements and state subsldlei, the Chin Seeks School will hold Its annual those who wish to learn to of his first two terms In Town Council must direct "Currently, a controversy Weekly Fl«a Market Saturday, Oct. play or brush up on an In- office. Itself to establishing a park has occurred over whether JO, Thli gsrage sale, to be strument of their choice. Said Minogue, "In those area in the remaining Drainage, the guns of the officers are « Weather Forecast held on the Elm St, School Also In the music depart- recent year* we have seen Male (Senator Prank X. McDcrmott of WeilMeM, right, acreage at the Boynton safety problem to them- ment, cliises in guitar and the Implementation of the dial* with Charlci W. Sandmin Jr., Republican can- tract. selves as well as the public. By HogerMvy field, will feature furniture, Flood Relief Today...Partly cloudy. clothing, books, garden piano and organ technique drug abuse program, which didate (er Governor whs will lour WettfleM'* shopping "In campaigning through This matter has already have some opening*. And i proposed In IMV; with my dlMrlctlhli afternoon. McPermoll, campaign chairman "Westfleld should Im- been debated In public Tomorrow...Mostly cl- toots, and many other useful tbe third ward cltiteni over oudy with showers likely. Items. for thote who wantlo learn membership on the finance for Mandman,- ilso I* seeking; reelection to the New and over again have ex- mediately seek state and council meetings. The fact is about music rather thin committee, the re- Jer»*y Mghlalur*, pressed the deilre for the federal aid to remedy the that some of the guns are 25 Saturday...Showers en- Anyone wishing to eon- play. History of the Opera l» town's Inadequate drainage years old and complete ding unil clearing. tribute merchsnalss may orientation of the Town'n c , ._ ,,, , . establishment of tennis not full. courts and a park, simitar to tyitoms," This was the replacement of all weapons Sunday...Mostly sunny call 333-MM to arrange for fiscal policy, which has Sandman to Tour shopping Area position taken by Allen Chin, will cost about $6,000. 1 am and cool, collection. All proceed* In the foreign languego made our finances more the facilities at Tamiques. department, both beginning realistic and done much to Mayor Donn Bnyder and A psrk with benches and fourth ward Republican certain that now that the Monday...Partly cloudy from the Kiss Market will Congresaman Charles W. candidate for Town Council, Issue has beocome a public and warmer, he awarded to Westfleld and Intermediate French curtail the tax rate; the Sandman Jr., Hapubllcsn various local and stats paths would not only be well- still have room for students opening of the Conservation candidate*. He and his party received by mothers at a recent coffee given In one, that it will ultimately Tuesday...Mostly sunny High School itudents as candidate for governor, will his honor, be corrected; however, I fall and mild, scholarships, as doe* German I and II, Center and the Recycling tour th« downtown Westfleld will wslk from the station pushing baby csrrlsges The arts snd craft* now; the senior citlieni who "The damage Inflicted on to see why the problem Wednesday,..Increasing Center, projects I backed ihopplng arsa thli afternoon along Klin St. to Kant Broad needs a public airing before cloudlnen, Yearbook Staff department has a few vigorously; snd the soon to ai part of a day-long tour of St. where lie will tour both will svtntuslly live In the Westfleld residents by the openings In Chinese brush be opened Central Site Union County communities olden of llroad St. between area will be moit ap- recent floods could have action Is taken. New painting, metalworker Cleanup Center proponed by by the Cape May legislator. Central Ave, and Prospect preciative also. been much less sevoro If the weapons can be acquired To Stn>k Patron) sculpture and painting In town'a drainage systems within a day and I support IIMI«'\ me In 1071. About to The k-ubernatorlarhopefui SI, lie will then return to the "With tennis taut Immediate action. Ths Westfleld High School ' watercolors. materially are drainage Is enpe«te under the professional Brook (Knollwootollootll Terrace) remain until 4 p.m. when he tennis courts In Westfitld Is Chin recently attended a headquarters lias long been rirj 10,11 door patron snd booster gguidanc e of Vivian Ooreskl, and Palited Ave, for which will continue hi* tour of the Ixival arrangement! for great, A tennis court meeting In Clark where the overdue, Finally, this year Church 20 drive oet. l>u. Members of can enroll lust a few more we have beeH Mumping county In Plalnfleld, (miHrw Sandman are complex similar to Army Corps of Engineers they were authorized. I nave IMIkirlal 6 th« stiff will wllclt funds to pupils, And lovers of the since tw«, In the works lit being Imnttled by Itobert C. Tamaque* Park could be reviewed several proposed noticed that these Oblluatlii 4 Congretstnafl Sandmen renovations were golna on In Socltl IJ'IJ lupport thi book, Bard can still sign up for ten the re-orjRntaatlon of our wlM arrive at the North Ave ftoherty. the Wettfleld co- built as the Boynton ilte. solution* for flood relief in wseks of reading snd Police Department, My ordinator for the Sandman The courts coutd be situated the flood ravaged com- April and even today officer* Spurt* 24-36 pitront' names will be railroad nation parking; tot ThMtff 2) Included In ths yearbook. (flsnilnuid on ftf* *> (Continue an Pi»« 41 andwl|lbeni«tbyWe»trield campaign. lOanilnuM en PHI IS) (Contlnutd on Pip 4) (Contlnutd on PIH 18) »•«» S THE WE»CT1EU> (NJ.) LEABM, THUiSDAY, SEPICMMK «, 1ST! Paper Drive This Weekend Want Stricter Drug Penalties Pre-School Opening The Parent-Teachers Saturday and Sunday, tc and Cowperthwaitp e PI. League of Redeemer truck will be parked in the Newspapers and magaiineg s County-wide enforcement invoke higher penalties, and rear playground of the shoulshou d be bundlebdldd of stricter penalties for drug if this results in the savings school, located at Clark it. separately. pushers was advocated of perhaps only one young Slated for Oct. 3 today by Republican person from getting hooked Pre-tchool at the West- Health service is provided Freeholder candidate* on drugs, or possibly one field Community Center will by the Visiting Nurses Raymond Bonnell of New death from an overdose, our open on Wednesday, with a Association of Westfield; Providence, Robert Lee oT efforts will be rewarded." one hour orientation session visitors come frequently to Fanwood and Jack McVey While Union County has for those children who will share their talents with the John Franks of Cranford. made efforts toward attend the Monday-Wednes- children. A place to grow In "We're talking to rehabilitation of its drug- day session. A similar one socialization, physical skills members of the State sick, Bonnell, Lee and hour session will be held on and school readiness is SHOE DEPARTMENT Legislature about getting a McVey said the best way to Thursday, Oct. 4, for those provided for Westfield mandatory minimum jail - stem the drug disease is by children who are enrolled in youngsters at the Westfield sentence and a minimum cutting off the distribution of the Tuesday-Thursday Community Center Pre- bail of $100,000 for narcotics narcotics. session. School. Teachers for the Keith Herts*, preside*, asri 8e» Mefltay. esteraal vfcr pushers," the candidates Statistics have proved, Activities at the Pre- coming school year include presMeal of lac WestfleU Jsyceee are pfctaretl said. "Union County is they added, that drug- school, which is staffed by Mrs. Deena Altman, Mrs. preseatlag a check I* Rea Grant ef the Neigfcberbeed conveniently vulnerable to related crimes are on the volunteer teachers under Marcia Cooperman, Mrs. Cetwell. The Jayecea were aMe to assist the Nsiga- an influx of drug peddlers increase, and "we have only the guidance of a Diane Milliter and Mrs. beriMei CeaacB wtta a check fer $m aa a resaM ef their who want to operate out of to look at our local and professionally trained Ginny Solomon. All have vekwtesr werk hi Ike 1*72 Jaycee Faetaell classic. New York State where they county records to know that director, are many and had extensive teaching Willie Muse. Ceaale Myrlck. Keaaetk Jackaea aai Raise NEW are uncomfortable, to say Union County has at least its varied. Painting, clay work background. Petterway are seme ef the eaUdreti ptetarei. the least, with the new harsh share." and art activities of an An additional aspect drug policies." Bonnell, Lee imaginative type are sup- which makes the Westfield 9 FALL and McVey said their ap- Needs Volunteers plemented by water play, Community Center Pre- prehension was increased Those who would enjoy block play, story and music School unique is its function Heads Merchants by recent news reports that time, quiet and active as a parent-cooperative. FASHIONS youths under 16 were being the feeling of satisfaction derived from helping a game*, outdoor play and Parents are involved in all Promotion recruited in New York aspects of the school's because penalties for developmentally disabled trips around the com- The Wettfldd Merchants scheduled for Saturday. youngster learn to walk, to munity. Frequent cooking functioning from planning minors are not as stringent with the director, to working Guild has announced the Advertising is feared to the as those for older offenders. feed himself or just to play activities teach appointment of Selma theme "welcome Back, with blocks are needed by measurement, coordination as aides in the classroom, to Friedman Promotions of Neighbors. Shop Where the Ideally, the Freeholder the Cerebral Palsy Day and appreciation of new and fundraislng, to maintenance BrtarcUH Manor, N.Y., to merchanta are your friends aspirants said, a nation- Care Program located at the untried as well as familiar of the classrooms and head up an advertising and and everything you need is wide uniform code on drug Calvary Lutheran Church, foods. The housekeeping equipment used. Parents recently attended a school promotions program for the right in town r abuse, backed up by strong Cranford. Further in- corner has dress-up clothes merchants Mrs. Friedman has been a Unmistakably law enforcement, should be formation is available from for would-be mommies, organisational meeting and a work session at which owner of Clara Louise, a featured lecturer on mer- adopted, "but this might the Union County United daddies, firemen and chanta associations at take years. If we can con- ballerinas and the wood- classrooms were spruced ready to wear children's Cerebral Palsy Center, 216 clothing store and The universities) throughout the vince the Legislature to Holly St., Cranford. working area has real tools. and readied for the Johnston ^Murphy children's arrival. Families Stones, a ladies apparel United States for the from all segments of the store, chairman of the International Council of community are represented Westfield Guild of Mer- Shopping Centers and ut a •45.00 chants, made the an- consultant to many in the preschool from every OPEN THURSDAY NIGHT 'Til 9 P.M. social, economic and ethnic juncement. developers and city plan- group. Even working Mrs. Selma Friedman, ners on organising mer- 207 E. Broad St., Westfield, NJ. 233-1171 parents have found the time who It an accredited chants groups and and energy to give of shopping center promotion programs. themselves to the Pre- director and a member of its School so its continued admissions and governing cooperation U ensured. committee, is a member of the International Council of GUILD OF Some openings are still Shopping Centers. The available In both sessions. company handles shopping 'WESTHRD Children should reside In centers throughout New Westfleld and have become England, New York, New John franks 3tt by Sept. l In order to be Jersey, Georgia and South enrolled. Persons who feel Carolina. that they have talent or time At a speech before the to contribute to the program Youth Fashion Guild at the are encouraged to volunteer Barbison Plata Hotel in their services. Interview New York City recently, MERCHANTS appointments for both Mrs. Friedman stated that it prospective pupils or it the first time that a group volunteers can be made by of city merchants has calling Mrs. Barbara Shaw, organised and voluntarily director of the Westfield contributed money on a Community Center Pre- regular basis to have their Scbool, &S8 West Broad St. area promoted. Mrs. Friedman elaborated on the Free Eye Clinic fact that the program created for Westlleld is presents At Hospital unique in-Mdrilgn, since it draws ^completely on A free eye clinic for adults community resources to will be held at Rahway compete In a healthy way Senior Citizens Hospital under the direction with shopping centers. of Taras Shegedy n, M.D., on A planned Senior Citizens Wednesday, Oct. 10, from 1 Trade Fair and Sale is to 3 and 6 to 7 p.m. Anyone Radky Shetland Crew- Neck over the age of 35 who is not receiving care by an eye For casual wear .. /the famous Radley crewneck doctor is eligible for an Shetland made In England by Alan Paine. Fully examination. fashioned with smart addle shoulder. In *xc/usi* Hospitals throughout the state will participate in the mw colours crMttd-by Alan Paine. A campus fa- week-long search for eye vorite! Sizes 38 to 46 disease sponsored by the Medical Society of New Jersey and its Woman's Auxiliary, the New Jersey Academy of Ophthalmology and Otolaryngology, the New Jersey State Com- mission for the Blind and Visually Impaired, the State Department of Health, the New Jersey Hospital Association, and the Lions Club of New Jersey. Selma Frletaaa BaLauret ._,n where fashion is not compromised for site.

We SPECIALIZE In fine fashionable apparel for the LARGER WOMAN, sizes 14-20 and 14U24U

Wouldn't you be surprised Westfield Merchants Guild salutes senior to find a selection In YOUR 8IZE? When you corns to PAT exhibit, demonstrate and sell their art, LAUREN you will find the crafts, sculpture and handicrafts, excitement of Smart Fash- loni In your size . ... and the expertise neceiiary for COME ONE, COME ALT rn s good fft . , , WESTFIELD AND WELCOME THF SENIOR CITIZENS, ARYANS AND CRAFTSMEN OF NBWjBRSBY. USE OUR 30 DAY OR 3-MONTH NO INTllREST CHARGE PLAN SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. U4Ullk*»sMr«*l tortM* 1IM01I tofl«,30loS,30 Thuttdayt till 9 207 C. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD • 233-1171 Of IN THURSDAY IVBNINOI UNTIL S CM, - THE WESTFIELD

Th* «urly Or««lt> bclievtd thit wlnt drunk from » Superb Quality dlimonds contrsited with roviltv nip of watthyit could not blue wpphlrn Intoxicate, but many •till b td

Closed Today and Friday for the Jewish Holiday. IMrd Ward Council Candidate Bob Bbler views ike recreational faculties at Tamaques Park. Btxler asV "People ****. more from the ST. WK1NU MM111 ; vocates similar IacUHles f or the Boy ntoa-Twtai Oaks site. mitt (Story on page 1.) ne company. So being good isn't good enough.'

Our job is to provide you with telephone service that Sure, technology plays a large pnrt in our business. is ever more reliable, convenient and enjoyable to use. But even the best technology in the world is only as How well we do it will depend on our success in mnny good as the people who put it to use. areas. But none is so importnnt as the performance of our people. That's why we rely so heavily on the individual per- formances of our people. And why we back them up At New Jersey Bell we do a lot of talking about 'spirit with good training anil the most modern equipment BRICK GEORGIAN COLONIAL of service.' It's easy to sec this spirit in action during possible. storms and natural disasters when telephone employ- ees work round-the-clock to get service back in order. It's also why we're spending over one million dollars $250,000 Or when n telephone operator spends agonizing every working day on construction programs. Building minutes on the line trying to calm a frightened child. new facilities and expanding existing ones. We're de- veloping new equipment, new training methods. By These examples come readily to mind. And rightly I974 we plan to complete our new multi-million This stately brick home it located /in Westfleld's exclusive so But what about the everyday commitment to dollar training center. Kimball Circle area of Wychwood. The luxurioui interior service? includes circular marble foyer and magnificent 50' center All these thinys will help us ilo a good job. But peo- Some people feel It died back in the fifties. Anil not ple lire, iind always will hv, our most valuable hall. Access to all rooms is from the hallway . . . 28' x18' 1 living room . , , gracious 26' x 17' dining room . . . den/ just at the phone company. They sny people don't care resource. People make ilu difference. library in butternut raised paneling with handsome firaplaoa these dnys. And that 'telephone employees iiren't what they used to be.' Well, they're not. Our people1 look, I'm proud (if today's telephone people. They're bet- . . . informal family room with frehch windows overlooking ter educated, hrtter trained. And they're faced with a 2 acre landscaped yard . . . huge completely equipped kitch- think npd net differently. They fill different roles, tm. As a result, we now have mule operators mul female job that I* much inure complex than it wan years ago. en It butlers pantry with separata sunlit breakfast room . . . 1 craftsmen. I think they have dnni a KIXKI Job of meeting that second floor has 6 bedrooms, each with private bath .. . Just chiilli'njK1. Hut people have always expected more 1 redecorated. Appointment please. In the old days, corpornte concepts nlxnit devotion from thi telephone company. So being good Isn't to duty and spirit of service won1 clear-cut ntul ac- cepted without question. Not no today. 'lelrpliotie people—young iwd oklnllke--nowink (lueitlonitiml, Our people know ihN. And because they're con- demand answers. They wnnt to know wliy doing u'rnrd mul inmmltied to helping you, they're (joln|( something one wny U hotter than another, Tlu-v wimi nil iuit Imlnthe liev job poHilliliv to know that their work Is inennlnufnl IIIKI linpuriunt BARRETT & C RAIN In term* of service toother*, * * * * REALTORS * * * * And thlj Isgcxxl. Because It lend* to better perform- ance; makes for A better wofklnn titmtwpherci «nd "Thr*0 ColcnM Office" results In a better end product, J 43 Elm Strut 232-1800 Being good Isn't good enough, 2 Ntw Provldtnci Road • 233-1800 Ltbtrfy Corntf (Boiking Rldgt) 647-5700 . r*s« « THE WE8TF1ELD (NJ.) 1-EADE«, THUK8PAY. 8EPTEMM* t7. strong 'backgrounds in Raymond Stone, Richard search will be finished 11,000. We think our allotments will allotment received the Free Eye Tests mental health. Retsner; P.T. Council: Mrs before election time, but I "11M budget committee best satisfy the needs of our largest increase - te.OOO. The New Jersey State Thomas B. Richcy, Mrs. feel that the board members was faced with a difficult community." The Westfield Neigh- OBITUARIES October 7-13 Board of Education recently Henry Banta, Mrs. Edward who selected the new chief evaluation this year," said Cerebral Palsy's increase borhood Council, whose passed a resolution that all Swan, Roosevelt P.T.O.: eiecutive officer should James J. Grubs, chairman was due to an Increase in the budget has loomed from Mrs. Michael Mrs. J»C. Free eve tat* will be school districts develop David A. Kirkwood, Mrs. remain on the board to work of the budget review number of people served, SS.294 to 960.7W in 1973 given to detect possible eye sequentially- designed David Undale, Mrs. Ronald committee. "Most of our the Mental Health received 92,000 more. defects at hospitals with the person selected. SardeUa Williamson health education courses, Brown; Rotary Club: Saul "I have found great agencies Increased their Association's for eapanded The Youth and Family throughout New jerey including drug education, Drittel, Robert S. Hanger, requests' based upon our programs better serving the Counseling Service's in- Mr*. Litizla SardeUa, 82, Mrs. Anna Caroline during Eye Health Week, reward in working with the of 500 Central Ave. died Williamson, 96, died Sunday for grades kindergarten Stacy N. Ewan; Tamaques fine staff of administrators reduction of 23 percent of community. Visiting crease was attributed to Oct. 713. The Medical through twelve, taught by P.T.O.. Mrs. Robert last year's allotments when Homemakers received Westfield receiving the Saturday in. Muhlenberg at the home of her son, the Society of New Jersey in and teachers we have in the Hospital, PJainfield, after a Rev. C Raymond health educators. Baldwin. Mrs. John Westfield Schools. Good we failed to reach our goal more for cases 'where no largest number of service cooperation with the New Maroney, Mrs. Bernard by that amount and because payments can be paid by hours, which have Increased brief illness. Williamson of Rhineiander, Jersey Commission for the Westfield has a kin- relationships have been Born in Italy, Mn. Sar- Wis. dergarten through sixth Turicl; Westfield Adult established but there is of their own increased patients. over last year's. Blind and Visually School: Mrs. Walter G. overhead. "But many of our agen- della lived here since 1820. The daughter of Iowa Impaired, as well as other grade sequentially-designed more work to be done in Westfield Community She was a communicant of pioneers, the lived moot of drug education curriculum. Perry, Philip Heatcn, Mrs. cresting an atmosphere of "The deliberation of the Center, which had a difficult cies are hurting and we need agencies, conducts this Herbert Geraalae; West- every penny of our goal," ' Holy Trinity R.C. Church her life near Chariton, Iowa program annually. At the secondary level, drug understanding among all committee was intense and time maintaining its and a member of New York She left there after the death education units are taught to field Area Committee for the groups Interested in we fed, most productive. programs under last year's •aid Mn. Shaffer. City Local l«t, International of her husband, J.C. seventh and tenth grade Human Rights: Mrs. education in the town. I Garment Workers of Williamson, in 1961. For students. George Potwinick, Ural sincerely hope that I may America. several years she made her Frankenbach Copies of the committee's Roundtree; Westfield Civic nave three more years to Mrs. Sardella was em- home with her daughter, (Continued from Peoti) evaluation and recom- Improvement Assn.: Mrs. work toward that goal." ployed as a bailor by the Mrs. A. James Baldwin of mendations have been sent Harry Eppt, Ernest Talbot, Sally Allen Hilton Co., Linden prior to 1170 Wychwood Rd. before field and a graduate of its to the Mayor's Advisory Roland Kill; Westfield SOUND FACTORY retiring in 1«6. going to Wisconsin 15 school system. A graduate Committee on Drug Abuse. Jaycees: Samuel M. Stone of Brown University, he is Minogue Surviving are her months ago. She is also Board of Education II, Donald K. Alpsugh, survived by an older son, vice-president of Pearsall It members received copies of James Hay; Weslfield (Continued from '•«• 11 husband, Michael Sardella; Frankenbach, Inc., in- and two sisters, Mrs. Maria Dr. Ralph L. Williamson of the report last month. Service League: Mn. David surance brokers. Norwtne, Mrs. Frank regular newsletter, "Voice Sardella end Miss Ida Ithaca, NY. From Town Hall" is ON-THE-GO Ciavarro, both in Italy. Burial was in the family Mr. Frankenbach's civic Madden, Mn. Betty Kopf; experience has covered Refuse Site Westfield Women's Club: prepared and delivered to The funeral was held on plot In Chariton, Iowa. the people of the fourth ward CAR STEREO CARTRIDGE Tuesday at «:15 a.m. at the virtually every aspect of (Continued from P«*a II Mn. Keith R. Chrittisnson, community activity within Mrs. Carl Fischer Jr., Mrs. semi-annually to inform and TAPE PLAYER Oooley Colonial Home, and Mrs. Vincent didate slid. to stimulate interest and TKi comport ( wort top* ployor It at Holy Trinity Church Westfield. He is a former William Hudson; Wychwood imoH enough lo lit *• am* comport- president of the Board of "Serious problems arise Assn.: John D. Wright, John comment. # or Wot under'any dbthboarit where a funeral mass was Renting as far as the town yard on 'There have been suc- offered by the Rev. Thomas Education and of the Joint ~ ~ i, Robert F.Watson; Civic Committee. He is North Ave. it concerned. cesses and failures", said E. Daly, assistant pastor. Services were held North Ave. it a major artery Y.W.<5.A.: Mrs" Richard the incumbent councilman. Interment took place in St. currently on the board of Saturday for Mrs. Marjory managers of Children's Into Westfield from neigh- Freeman, Mrs. Richard We rejoice in the Gertrude's Cemetery, Kersting. 71, of 38C Sandra boring communities such as Muehlenhard, Mrs. Curtis achivemenU and learn from Woodbridge. Specialized Hospital and a Circle, who died Wednesday trustee of the Westfield Fanwood and Scotch Troeger. the errors. Moe«tcx-i*i Plains," EngeUand noted. 'But what we have now to CAR STEREO in Muhlenberg Hospital, Historical Society. He is also CASSETTE PUYER Mrs. Frank Plainfield, after a brief former president of the "Twenty-five or 30 cars Fund Campaign work with to the future and TN« c« Mno eatierM ployer It illness. Third Ward Republican our hopes and Ideas for It. •qolfiped with OMkbuHon ttoclar. lined up on North Ave. or 1 Corning Mrs. Kersting lived in Club Crossway waiting to get into (ConilnuM from Px» 1) To me, the thought of feet Mrwera and mwlnd. 12 wane of Mountainside before the town yard to dump off Westfldd's future is ex- pure Mvnd reproducMon. Mrs. Helen Oswald Mr. Frankenbach and his Volkswagens coming moving to Westfield 13years refuse Is certain to worsen behind bore the name of the citing. There is much to be Corning, 78, died Saturday wife Louise live at 31S Grove proud of, there Is much to be •99" ago. She was a member of St. and have four children: the already heavy traffic United Fund's 16 agencies to at the Raritan Health and St. Luke's Episcopal Church flow on those streets," done, there Is much to be ,CA4M Extended Care Center. Nancy, 18, who is a student remind parade watchers of and Bethany Chapter 229, EngeUand said. the agencies and the ser- preserved by means of our • TRACK CAR STEREO Born in New York City, at Grove City College; vigilance, knowledge, ex- Order of the Eastern Star, Susan, 16; Kathy, 14; and "1 wonder if traffic flow vices they provide to IWt II wan car DM Mrack lap* she had lived in Scotch perience, and moderation. E«W|^•kiW^MT VfnS™fJtanV* wti SSlJ aA**HvjBBjrvSAJ S^B•«J M^JVJBJVJH I mjMmp both of Roaelte. Charles, 11, all of whom are patterns wen studied to Wettfield residents. Mty to op*ro% anlroh wi* a tofaty Plains for 11 years after My campaign is about the ofKt and r*p*a) chamol lootUoi Her husband was the late students in the Westfield determine how these streets A patriotic note was residing moat of her life in Vincent J. Kersting. ruture, It put* aside the love Westfleld. school system. would be affected by this sounded la the red-white- 'em and wave 'em, attitude Arrangements were project," the candidate and-blue overseas crepe n Mrs. Corning was a completed by the J.C. Prall said. and the partisan politics member of the paper caps worn by the that becomes so evident at Inc. Funeral Home, 124 E. Drug 'With the congested drivers ana the red snd blue Congregational Church and First Ave., Roselle. election time." its women's organization. A traffic flow on North Ave. balloons on the fenders. what Is going to happen to General Campaign graduate of Moravian Education fnfr your lopot ol horn* sr an Seminary, Bethlehem, Pa., the accident rate on that chairman Judy Shaffer re- Volunteers thT'iod. SuH) in FM liar**. she also was a member of (Continued from Paot 1) street? Was the police iterated that "unless people Compact and lio>t-*oW homo Adult School safety committee consulted help the level of giving keep (Conilnuod from Pat* 1) mounting cabinet and tptafctn the Tri-Oelt association. She Committee members in- ophanal and «>lr». was the widow of Frank (Contlnutd front fmgt M on' their opinion of how the pace with today's costs, cluded Gary L Payne, dump will affect traffic 913.90O. Corning who died in March, director of secondary tomorrow may find our discussing Shakespeare. safety?" EngeUand asked. valuable agencies cutting Those receiving the same 1965. Finally, Consumer education; Jane Stone, allocations are American supervisor of the health "Appearance Is another back their services or Surviving are a daughter, Education, a series of closing their doors. Red Cross, $30,000; Mrs. Fred R. Doerrer Jr. of lectures by experts in all department; and John H. serious problem. It is tnc- Psychiatric Clinic, tt.SOO; WeBt field; four grand- phases of consumerism, will Lay, director of physical conceivaue that the piles of "Your United Fund Retarded Children, M.5Q0; children, a niece and a open with Charlotte Mon- education and athletics. refuse sure to reach the contribution is an in- YMCA, 175,000; YWCA, dump will remain Invisible nephew. tgomery, consultant in Joseph Muzas, computer vestment In your com- 941.S0O; USO, $1,000 and consumer affairs and free from the street. What then munity. With your support Youth Employment Service, Graveside services were coordinator, processed data happens to the image of conducted Tuesday at lance writer, best known for culled for the evaluation. A we can-keep our town the her monthly column in Good Westfield to the people from way it Is and the way we Pairview Cemetery by the total of 1,165 students were nearby communities - and Rev. Dr. Frederick E. Housekeeping, titled surveyed at the completion want it to be," Speaker for the House. to the neighbors of the dump Christian of the Presby- of their drug education - not just for several weeks terian Church. The Gray Prospective students may units. Teachers, police, but for 10 months of the Mrf. Aflen Funeral Home, 318 East register for these courses school administrators, year? Broad St., was in charge of prior to class time on the health departmentmembers (Continued Item »•«#• 11 arrangements. opening night of school, and the community's drug "These are serious problems which demand dispensed with. A most londay. All classes are held counselor also were queried for the evaluation. answers before the town Important issue before this at the Westfield High yard or any other site is town Is the creation of a Chin School, Rahway Ave. and The committee's first selected for a dump," reasoning atmosphere in Dorian Rd., and are open to (Contlnuad from Ptg« 1) recommendation calls far a EngeUand said. "The people which all people who think all adults and high school drug education program for of the first ward demand to differently can discus* the munttles of Clark, Scotch juniors - and seniors, parents including "specific know whether Mr. Barnes or issues together to reach Plains and Rahway. Chin regardless of town or guidance for promoting Mr. Williams try to resolve some common ground. noted that the federal residence. Further In- better understanding be- them before approving the We've had enough vitriolic government la willing to formation about the school tween parent and child" and location of the town dump In campaigns, enough legal expend considerable sums and other classes with a request to the Westfield our ward." actions between groups of for flood relief in these openings can be obtained Adult School for inclusion of citizens. areas. Chin noted that from Mary Jane Whiteford, adult drug education Edison recently received registrar, at 232-4060. Deadline ' 'My reason for wanting to courses In Its offerings. serve on the Board of considerable federal funds (Continued from Pea* U (or construction of sewer The committee recom- Education is to set policy facilities, and feels that Improvements mends that a sequentially Martha Gresham; College which provides for the best West field should receive its designed drug education Men's Club: Arthur for all Westfield children. (Comlnutd from Pag* 11 program be instituted in Deluxe Rame fair share of available Attenaslo, John J. One way to provide the best funds. four grades: seven, eight, Jaruzelskl, John Molden; for our children is to set the man has to mow the street in nine and ten. V\e recom- On the state level, Chin College Women's Club: Mrs. example of being reasoning, front of his house," Pluta mendation asks that a Clario Ceccon, Mrs. Homer thoughtful adults who can P-l ittabCten Oven System has been consulting closely said. broad-based curriculum with Senator Frank Clinch; Mrs. Herbert settle differences as they "There does not seem to committee be appointed by Shannon; Exchange Club: arise. McDermott of Wcstfield the superintendent of Features Big who recognizes that local be any orderly procedure in Charles N. Colucci, Frank "Another reason for my making street im- schools to establish ob- DeMarco, James P. Gorm- Picture-Window Ovcjn municipalities have limited jectives for sequentially- seeking a second term at resources to solve their provements," Pluta said. ley; Fortnightly Group: this particular time is that and Gt's Fast-Heating He cited the replacement of designed courses. Mn. J.B. Sozzio, Miss problems. Senator Educators would develop a this board is presently Radiant BroHar McDermott has pledged his serviceable concrete cur- Elizabeth K. White, Mrs. performing one of its most bing with Belgian blocks on curriculum to carry out W.C, Brandsma; Grant full support of state these objectives. important functions, that of legislation to aid local one street, while around the School P.T.O.: Ernest selecting a superintendent communities in flood and corner no curbing has ever The recommendation for Gelman, Mrs. Richard of schools. Hopefully the drainage problems. been installed. "Streets in additional health educators Samuel, Mrs. John R. good condition are repaved asks that one health Molden; Intermediate $ 95 Recognizing that per- while those In need of paving educator be added to the Woman's Club: Mrs. WHEN YOU manent solutions menu tire bypassed or treated with staff at each Junior high Kenneth Altofer, Mrs. Betty NEED OMy long-term studies ;tnd oil nnd atone," Pluta said. school In 1974-75 to im- Kelly, Mrs. William Jen- HEALTH 329 engineering prior to im- "Such treatment can con- plement nnd teach the nings; Junior League of plementation, Chin urged tribute to flooding problems revised drug oducatlon Elizabeth * Cranford: Mrs. EQUIPMENTS that the Council provide by clogging catch basins program. Furthermore, it is Clifford Hall, Mrs. Warren interim relief and Institute H e HOSPITAL BEDS Ju»t think! No more rntuy ov«ncloinln|, with loose atones. recommended thnt an nd- MacKenzle, Mrs. David G. tvtrl Whan the ov«n |att dirty, you latch the program to clean out ull the • WHEELCHAIRS "Priorities should bo set dillonnl health cducntor be McCornack; Junior ovtn door—itl control to "Cltan" and the oven town'« sewers nnd tirnlns added to the staff of each Woman's Club: Mrs. • COMMODES LenvoH, roots, stones etc mi the bails of existing not Only clttnt Illtlf, but the ov«n racki, Inntr conditions o( streets. A Junior high school In 1975-70. Michael Klclschmnnn, Mrs. e WALKERS ov*n door »nd window, «von turftct unit refltctor arc most probably blocking According to the com- Jeremiah Cronln, Mrs. (he drain* cuuxltiu buck up, planned program would • OVERBEO TABLES pant, without • lick cl workl The r»fi|« li Insure that all street* that mittee's findings: "With two Francis Edmondson; lie said, uddliiK (nut fourth lit'iiltli i'ducittorn ut each Lincoln School P.T.O.: Mrs. dtilfntd for CM? cleaning, with no drip, uptwtpt, word residents havr I'ou- noed work would eventually oneplece cocMop; no crlckt or crajvlcM to catch, !H- i-fsiirlnced, resulting In school, a nequentlnlly- Howard Kronlch, nUmtly coin|iluliie (might by Munz; Manor I'nrk Assn.: councilman nnd have not wt'll-t ruined hcnlth chopi com* out Uollcloui and iliillni from QE'i received «f WostfU'l(l"9 t" • ELECTRIC CYCLES I'lulii conducted. with ttmout, fatthtallnfradltm brollt'l Oven Tlmtr • MANUAL CYCLES tilt HKo alarm clock—turm oven on tnd off • BELT VIBRATORS automatically—cooki #ven while you're out) • SAUNAS Inllnlto flotiry Control* lor unlimited heat lelecllon • JOGGERS ontach lurlictunitl

EASY TERMS with Approved Credit TMNSPINMO J WITH OUn NATIONWIDE AftO You piif e/mif Ine medif ihttti Inreufft yau NSTWOHK or flAUtniBB

MSAl lieiP NO 08LI. OATION WHY NOr ASK CALL THE AMA* WESTFIELD'S ONLY DIMCrOM ABOUT IT< MEDICAL EQUtniENT RENTAL SPECIALIST G-E DEALER H.CLAY '>*«4ani •m tjentitl Mintow MIIORICHS.INC, FOR MAJOR APPLIANCES OAVIOd CtiAKIH, itiWAMt) f ENNIS f0uTHlM«IMN(,MfM0OO C Mtbt'ICKI'M NORTH HlMID.ttlllf 4110 143 E. IROAD ST., mint moon WIlTlELOi 311 EM I'Stri •> Oct. 9 would appropriate an held In the high school, in additional $Sr' tot the Rinaldo Wants N.J. Stamp cooperation with the Adult Karen Wolfe, M.A., Newark throughout the year on Eyewear With Fashion Flair improvement of Nor- School. These sessions are State College. The special Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the th Scotch Plain* Ave. Rep. Matthew J. Rinaldo the 200th anniversary of the available at less than coat. lipreading class stresses YMCA in Plainfield. In other business at the has called upon the Citizens signing of the Declaration of Anyone from Junior high vocabulary and language Everybody whose hearing short Tuesday night Advisory Stamp Com- Independence a little more school age up may attend. improvement. prevents their enjoying meeting, the council mission to issue a bicen- than two years from now, I Morning and evening Sign language claases for films at regular movie DAILY 9-5:30 - THURS., TILL 9 awarded a bid of $41,101 for tennial stamp com- believe it is only fitting that lipreading classes for the parents and teachers of deaf houses is invited to attend Palsied Ave. storm sewers memorating the role played the nation be reminded of hard-of-hearing meet once a children are taught by free showings of the same to the Cid Construction Co. by New Jersey during the the critical role played by week beginning Sept. 20th Edgar Bloom, Jr., President films, with printed captions, SAT., 9-5 and approved an application Revolutionary War. New Jersey in the winning with informal luncheons of the New Jersey on the third Sunday of each for tM,0M in statehmds for In a letter to Steven of our country's freedom. following morning classes. Association of the deaf, month, at 2:30 p.m. the improvement of* Dudley Dobanos, chairman of the Rinaldo said he believed Instruction is presented by (beginning Sept. 29th). beginning in October. Ave. between Lawrence and panel that selects subjects the inclusion of a stamp Claire J. Sobel, M.A., The weekly social Children are welcome If 654-3566 Mountain Aves. for commemorative portraying New Jersey's Columbia University and gatherings are held accompanied by adults. stamps, Rinaldo described important role in the New Jersey as "the cockpit Revolutionary War would be MacPhenon of the American Revolution 'imperative in any com- 1) two centuries ago." memorative stamp series if "Washington spent the the program is to reflect facing Westfield. I will accurately the historic answer all quaaUons tent to winter of 1776-77 in Morristown," the Union events surrounding the birth Pin down one me and I encourage all of our nation." Ward 2 restdenu who have County Congressman said. "He led Ms forces across the to write or call Delaware on Christmas McCarthy night in 1776 before the "Also," MacPnerson Launches of our Battle of Trenton, one of the continued, "I have started a meat crucial engagements Assembly Bid door-to-door visitation of the war. Famous battles program In order to In- were also fought in 1780 in Launching his candidacy troduce myaeif to realaeBU. Springfield, which is in my for the Assembly in the new I hope to meet sa many TOP YIELDING own Congressional district; 20th District, Mayor John J. in our ward as m Princeton in 1777, and at McCarthy of Gar wood between now and Momnouth In 1778. In fact, announced the appointment ^Day." there is scarcely an area of of his campaign team. BIKlnMfsMt) OOnclUQM, New Jersey that was not Former Councilman "Finally, I have issued affected in one way or William Berry Sr. of Gar- savings rates! etatemants to the Leader another by the Revolution- wood was named general and will continue to keep ary War. campaign director ana Weetfieklsrs informed oimy Garwood Councilman Frank nfftMiHi on the issues and "As we prepare to mark Sp4ra was named finance problema facing Weatneld." director. In addition, Robert MacPhsraon, who is traffic, safety and flooding M. Egles Jr. and Georgians running on the Republican problema would worsen. He Gurrieri were appointed ticket/has previously stated has worked with groups who campaign coordinators, his idaaa on Improving the opposed the widening of Robert Renaud is legal cooperation among the EastBrBroac d St. andproposed research advisor and Mrs. merchants, ., the.. Town the comprotniae ijjlwtton, to Marrlanne Stephen was Council ana" WesttWd the traffic " controversy named social campaign residents. He. has also which was passed by the activities director. The pledged his support to the Town Council. Mayor also announced that citiieni In the Harding- Any Ward 2 resident who campaign co-ordlnators CooUdge Sta. area on flood does not receive the have been named in control problema and has aforementioned mailing Cranford, 'Garwood, spoken at a Planning Board within the week or who has a Hillside, Roselle, Roselle meeting in opposition to the question he would like an- Park, Union and Westfield, proposed use of US East swered should write to each of the seven com- Broad St. as a professional MacPhersdn at P.O. Box munities which encompass maiding on the grounds that 611, Westfield. the 20th District. PLANTING 7O8

e e e WE NAVE AN EXTENSIVE SELECTION OF

"Prld* Of Hfktr'i" RED HYBRID DARWIN 10 For M.95 25 For M.50 50 For *.5O Hut All Tb» "LITTLE BULBS" MEEKER'S \

•'<•)(• own — What Is It 1100 SOiTH AVE. W., WESTFIELD-2320717 v. >rth lo you?" Wf If MIO • tOOTCM MUM • PtAtmtU • MMK TOWN P»f» t THE WESTFIELD (N.J.I LEADER, THURSDAY, SEWKMBE* 17, Life In The Suburbs By Al Smith presently employed in the THE WESTFIELD LEADER LETTERS TO Biunno to Head tax office at the Moun- f NOvV, DOUG, DO DONT I CANT LOOK/ tainside Borough Hall. Her AMILIATI MIMIM THE EDITOR husband Edward is the AS yoUR FATHER BE DAD, TELL ME NATIONAL NIWSTAPtt ASSOCIATION North Jersey Regional TELLS VOU AND NERVOUS, WHEN WE GET Boro Campaign Representative for Jersey- Second Clau post***- p*.d at Wostfield, N. J. AN Utten to tht •dttor DONIT GO MORE SON/ HOME-THAT IS Mortgage Company in Published Thur«d«v At \\ .stfuld. Now Jersey, by the WfH- field leader Printing and P-,ibh$hms Company. An Independent mist tear a tspiatui* and • THAN TEN William J. Biunno of Wood Mountainside Planning Elizabeth. The Gibadlo's KmtiddiM*. IF WE DO/ Valley Rd.. has been ap- *Of?i?T»i Paper for th# Town ,.f Westfleld HIICJ Borough of MILES AN Board. He is a partner in have two sons. Mrs. Gibadlo Mountainside. No anonymous or uuignsd pointed campaign manager Stair-Pak Products Co., in has been an active Cul> Subscription: IS.Pi) per >e*r in ltd \ mu-.r. ItttMtwIUlMpubUshtd. HOUR/ Es»t*b5i«h«M i*?0 for the Regular Organiza- Union. Scout volunteer for five Office: 50 Kim Sirvel We*.field. N*. J. 07O90 Uttm mutt IM W tion Republican candidates Tel. ;'j;-44.o: — :J;-«*OS Nicholas Bradshaw has years and has actively M«:r.her only M oat iMt of paper and seokinn election in Moun- l>een a resident of Moun- served on committees of Quality WVeWhe* of Now Jersey pnfanbly typewritten. New JerseJers y Pre*.« A».*.'CII»IIIMI tainside in November. Two tainside for 12 years and is .1 Little League, the Com- NtiNational l EdEdtlor i Al All totltn mutt to in tht council seats and the tax WALTER J. USE . . Publlihcr member of the Borough munity Fund and the Echo- a AIL W. TB1MBLK .. Editor "Ltadtt" offset by Friday it collector post are being Council. He was appointed brook School Library. FLORENCE B. SAMUKU5ON Advertlilng Ma.na

Aajmtlag headgear as new Indian guides and Indian princesses are, left to right, Robert Borusiewki and These are made in Ireland • Kim, fl, oT Franklin School; Lisa McEnentey, 6, of Tamaqaes; and Bret Hoover and son. Ken, s, of of 100% Cotton. Washington School. One size Jits small through 200 New Indians extra large. Join Local Tribes Machine wash and dry. Nearly 200 new Indian January. Guides, Princesses and The first chief's meeting their fathers assembled last will be held Tuesday, Oct. 2, In Natural, Yellow, Blue, week at the Westfield YMC A at 8 p.m. at the YMCA. to kick off the new season of On Friday, Oct'. 5, from 7 Brown, White, Green, It AST WEEK OF 20% OFFthe Y program designed to to 9 p.m. the first gym-swim help establish a close night will be held, A chiefs relationship between father workshop has been set for Paprika, Navy. *10°° and child. Wednesday, Oct. 17, at 8 SALE! They join tribes already p.m. at the Y and another formed in the program. A gym-swim night on Friday, final "start up" session for Oct. 19, from 7 to 9 p.m. those unable to attend last "Each tribe will now week's meeting will be held begin to plan its own THE FINAL SEVEN DAYS OF Thursday, Oct. 4 at 7:15 meetings and activities," p.m. at the Y. Program Director Jack A full schedule of events Leltch pointed out. OUR NURSERY STOCK SALE Including gym-swim nights, "We arc delighted that so a Thanksgiving movie, many fathers have shown a parents' workshop, chief desire to spend time with meetings and a winter their child in meaningful, WILL END OCT. 5th weekend has been set for the enriching activity and look WYATT program for October, forward to an active and November, December and exciting year." BROTHERS, Two Germanics Topic f. • Dr. Margaret 11, PcrUoff, of KuHsIti, Central and East UNTIL THAT TIME WE WILL associate professor of ICuropc and lit highly history at Ilandolph-Mucon rt'Kiink'd us both teacher 138 Central Av«nuo, W»stfleld Woman's College, will be untl lecturer. the guest speaker Oct, 10 ut MI'H. Caspar P.P. Kuffke BE SELLING ALL NURSERY STOCK tho Rnndolph-Mncon of Hrooksldo, prosldont of Woman's Alumnae full the New Jcriioy Alumnoe 232-2700-01 luncheon ut the Wedgwood CliapKM', huH unnouncod AT 20% OFF. Inn, MorriHtown. (hut Mrs. Albert W. Driver A graduate oi' Klinlrn .Jr. of Wt'HtflcId IN In chartfo Collogo, Dr. Pert/off, who of the with imnlvorsary hold* M.A. and Ph.D. urn-Inn fund o OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 • PARK FRKK AT OUR DOOR dogroett from Iho University hlRhllKhtcd with <• dinner DON'T MISS THIS CHANCt of Virginia, will speuk on A|)i'll 4 honorliiK the (.'OIICKU AU MAJOR CRKDITCAHDSIIONOHKI) "The Two (lormnnlos pi'fHldcnt, Dr. William TOSAVS ON THOUSANDS OF ITEMS Today," 81m tenchiw history tjiillllmi. The Back Door" ... our neweit creation WIN 10AVI • • AM,,H IIm. •14 IHIINQiHItA *VI.,)WITMI Sowing Boor, Boost A Btf01 O»so»<« laho Lshs Country Club MI., Tvti., Wwl., Itwri., A SIM./ HtJO-lOtOO NEW HOURS: M. ft fat.,ii.XM2.J 0 560 Springlike. Av. W«itfldd, NJ. r«re « THE WESTFIELD itfJ.) LEADEB, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBIW «, ltis Lincoln PTO Candidates Canvass Boro 54% of Youngsters Fail Classic Fitness Tests Republican candidates. we want to answer any. Plane Dinner Nicholas Bradshaw, Abe questions the citizens of our Suckno and Ruth Gibadlo fine community might have. Purpose of the tests was to back problems in later life, Chung noted. minutes of instruction in the * started their trek through Our first day out was moat More than half the 4,5 and among other medical The Lincoln School PTO 6-year-olds taking a classic supply correctional exercise Interestingly, girls did recommended correctional Mountainside on Saturday encouraging," they added. to children who failed to conditions. better than boys. Fifty eight exercisei - and the has announced a harvest seeking support for their "We found that not only did physical test to determine dinner to mark the begin- their "fitness" ad- pass - but Mr. Chung was "Since parents who enroll per cent of the boys failed, assignment of spending ten election on Nov. 6. most of the people we talked surprised and dismayed at their children in physical while only 50 per cent of the minutes each evening at ning of the school year. The Bradshaw and Suckno are to know us, but all have a ministered in the Westfield harvest dinner theme will be YMCA's kindergym classes the number of children problems are usually more- girls did, for an overall hone - whether the child candidates for three > year great interest in Moun- requiring them. than-averagely dedicated to failure rate of 54 per cent. failed or passed. marked by a wide variety of terms on the Borough tainside and appreciated failed to pass, it was salads, casseroles and revealed today. "I expected at least 80 per their children's health, The statistics come from "These exercises are Council and Mrs. Gibadlo is our visit." youngsters in the general testing over three V terms designed to improve the desserts provided by Lin- running for tax collector. Bradshaw, Suckno and The disturbing statistics cent to pass five tests," Mr. coln School parents, with the were disclosed by Y Chung said, explaining: population would probably of 137 children in 11 kin-child's strength and "We want to get around to Mrs. Gibadlo will continue do even worse," Mr. Chung dergym classes, including entire school faculty and meet as many of the voters to canvass the community, Associate Physical Director "Failure to pass all of the flexibility. They will do the staffs invited. Tchang Bok Chung, who tests indicates a muscle added. »5 boys and 42 girls. Thirty- Mine for parents," Mr. as we possibly can, prior to ringing doorbells and asking The most common failure one per cent of the failures Mrs. Tom Gottlick and election day," the can- for support during the administered the classic deficiency which should be Qiung said with a grin. "By Mrs. Richard Spe*./, Kraus-Weber test for corrected at once if the child -that of abdominal and back were of abdominal muscles, making daily exercise . didates reported. "Not only remaining weekends until muscles - is attributable to a and 29 per cent of back family activity, much can chairmen of the hospitality do we have a message, but election day. minimum strength and is to function adequately in and decorating committee, flexibility of key posture daily living." Prolonged failure to walk, run, jump muscles. All kindergym be done to get the children in neglect could mean painful and climb enough, Mr. classes now include ten the habit of good health." are coordinating efforts for muscles. the Oct. 4 affair. They INDEPENDENT C-12 Anthony Bianco emphasize that "this dinner is a fun raiser, not a fund Test and Correct Your Child's Fitness raiser" and are hoping that Resident all Lincoln parents and Test 1- For abdominals behind back, knees bent. chest. When he reaches this point, have him do the roll- invited staff will be there for plus psoas: Child lies flat on Teacher holds feet on floor. the 7 p.m. serving. floor, hands clasped behind Child tries to roll up as downs with hands clasped Honored "FEELING his head. The teacher holds before. behind neck. Eventually, Anthony Bianco of 151 Decorations will follow a the feet down on the floor. CORRECTIONAL EX- he'll have the strength to sit Tudor Oval, secretary- fall theme and many will be Keeping hands behind head, ERCISE: Have child start up that way, too. treasurer of the Associated made by Lincoln school INDEPENDENT child is to roll up to a sitting in the sitting position with Test 3 - For hip flexors Master Barbers of New children. position. hands clasped across chest (psoas): Have child lie flat Jersey, was guest of honor Test 2- For abdominals and roll slowly down. Do on floor with hands clasped at their 35th annual state TfoSE minus psoad: Child lies flat ten. In time he will be able to behind head. Indicate a spot convention dinner dance Trinity CYO To on floor, with hands clasped sit up with hands across ten inches above the floor. held at the Marriott Motor DAYS?" Ask the child to keep knees Hotel, Saddle Brook, Sun- Present "Resin" straight and lift feet to hand day, Sept. 16. Senator Frank held in that spot, while you X. McDermott of Westfield Join • "ajraeMoot*" effort count ten seconds. was the* guest speaker. On Friday, Oct. 5 from 8- to r*«lMt WtitfbM'i ontv 11 p.m. the C.y.O. will hold CORRECTIONAL EX- Mr, Bianco has been a Independent. No immr ERCISE: Have the child lie member of the Associated a dance in Holy Trinity High what your ptrty or pat. on his back with hands at Master -Barbers of New School's gym. "Resin" will auction, you'rt invited to give • $1.00 or an hour sides. Bring the knees to a Jersey for over 17 years. He play. The committee says, COUNCILMAN bent position above the is a member of Suburban Call 664-6960 or writs the "Please do not wear ragged PATRICK D.MINO6UE addrwt it tht Mt; • chest. This insures that the Union County, Chapter No. jeans. Grubbies will not be spine is flat on the floor. 1027, comprising Westfleld- ?»ld For By Friends of thtnktl admitted." Refreshments Councilman Mlnotue Extend legs straight up and Cranford-Garwood. His may be purchased. 309 Hyilip Ave., Wei&fcld return to the rest position. chapter presented him with On the second extension an engraved watch for his lower the feet about six many years of service to inches nearer the floor. them. He has served on the Watch to see that the spine executive board of the Your Local stays flat. Repeat the ac- Associated Master Barbers tion, lowering the legs each of New Jersey for six years. time until the spine can no Presently he is serving his longer stay flat. Go back to fifth term as secretary- the last successful extension treasurer having been and do ten. elected at the business Test 4 • For upper back: meeting of the convention B. B. D. A Lying prone on a pillow Sept. 17. under the hips, giving the Mr. Blanco Is owner of the body the appearance of a Colonial Barber Shop in STORE seesaw, Hands are clasped Westfield and resides with behind the head and the feet his wife Mildred, and are held down by teacher. daughters Elsie, a senior at Ask the child to raise up Immaculate College, Pa., chest, head and shoulders and Noreen, a freshman at while you count ten seconds. Middlesex County College, Station Radio and T.V Test 5- For lower back: Edison. Lying prone over a pillow, GOSPEL SINGERS 1 27 Central Avo upper body held down by "The Dynamic Six," a teacher. Trenton Gospel group Ask the child to lift legs, performs favorite selections Wostfield N. J without bending knees and on "Express Yourself," Oct. count ten seconds. 9 at 8p.m. and Oct. 12 at 8:30 CORRECTIONAL EX- p.m. on Channels 52, 23, 50 ERCISE: Have the child lie and 58. 232-4660 Teat 2 face downward on the floor with arms stretched ahead, then lift the right arm up- ward and return it to the floor. Lift the left arm and replace. (Do not let the upper body roll from side to side.) Then lift both arms at once. Do this series five times. Follow the arm series with the same action with Tests ClssilcStuaios SELECTING the legs for a series of five. YOUR Test 6- (Not Shown). COLLEGE.... Standing erect, feet Baclerin nrf such tiny plants that It won III take millions of together, knees straight and them to cover the head of a pin! Biggest Decision to Datel hand at sides. Lean down Tho leas! you can do is get Ihe slowly and touch the floor, facts about which collogo will while three seconds are ho the best lot you You will counted. surely find tho "gol acquainted" ROBBINS & ALLISON INC. bulletin which we have prepared CORRECTIONAL EX- most informative; it provides ERCISE: Stand with feet EaUbU»h this by unclasping hands largest liberal arts collogor. in nnd allowing the entire Now .lorsoy II IH co-t.'duciitionnl upper body, arms and head niui nun-soclarian Its (]tio- to droop downward toward TEL. 276-0M8 qupt'K position is quilo oxropl the floor completely inrmi. nniv throo mututor. Irom ipi? Allnnlin Oconn. 90 (Tinnitus relaxed. Repeat the bounce 'mm New York City nnil nhuiil scries hi this position. Do not 213 SOUTH AVE., E. CRANFORD iiii' :.;IMI<> imm PhiladolpMia Us bend tho knees. iMiuily has ;i (lisliri(|msh(Hi <'d;.r,iiiun,u II.H knrourul nnil m Home imPROvemenT Loan kliinAI' -l?l;| wofkin(( facdtly. rvi..iiwn| on |l,n |nl). with Ilio CRANFORD DINER, sliiiii'M! Mf ihi' iiH:tuifi hnll iiml $ 6 work simp ii,*,ir(js inn unnch "unit HHI mill.iilum mnlutily THE SEAFOOD RESTAURANT saveuPT0 514? til 1110 iiHlivuiu.il llyoiiwniilil Ike tnliMin morn We are proud to announce that we are adding to our .llMHll M.llH'U.llll- Ciillogii. nnild inltincuijh.il imiiiy CH(ic:K vvhich establishment a full line of seafood. We receive a fresh P«rhapi thli It lite year you can add thoia naw roomi, or ollho nev.'i.ii IMIIIIII'IIIICIIIR rrviy stock of fish dally, and our prices are the best possible. complete that dormsr area. Maybe It'i (list (roalorm COMPrUC RATES BEFORE YOU BUY ho ld|iiii,i iniHiriiiii' intoriisl Inground iwlrmnlng pool you've l>«en promlilng thi family. IT COULD SAVE YOU MONEY Wh»t«v«r tha Improvement, It'i» niro bet that you will THtMttlONAL BANK N J. CON Featuring Or NIWJIBUV THACtOBI plan end doilgn anil teak uuitllfled ettlrnnlei hefora you begin HCMr IMPMOVVMrNt MAXIMUM BROILED STUFFEOWHOLE BABY FLOUNDER I.tt, , Ml work, Howgver, many people do not take the lamt ItIM HAfR • ROILtDof PAN FRIED FLOUNDER 1.1*. , 1.11 neemwry time ami planning reqiilrod tor imart (Inanolny I'X" of a pro|«ct, anil agree to the convenient yet coitlv financing IJCIJI M t4.(MI 0^ urn in It.MU 1X1 MONMOUTH COLLEGE BROILED FILITOF SEA TROUT Ml plain available altewhere. The National Uank of Naw Janay WtST LONO BRANCH, NEW JERSEY BROILED FILET OF tIA BAft can offer profeulonnl comultatlou ami (tit) low rat* to PldCINIAOl ton ten BROILED FILET OftLUEFISH 1.11, », tha home Improvement Ixiyar, (1 US BROILED AFRICAN LOBSTER TAIL 4.M, 171 Ni,n)h*> «ll BROILEDSTUFFEDFILETOFIOLE Ml, MHNIhly 1 MM no "0 eu so .4.11 r^mtNU and, for tho SteaK Eater, there's nothing that compart* THE NATIONAL BANK Amounl at I run n nnrt qti fil I i i.imliru i> to our am W4IKI 11J «n I'lMW Iplftlll'l II i kPcJ OF NEW JERSEY MHO t.lMIUI n Hi) m) I 1 A(|rnir:*1i')M?l U IIZXLINO ITEAK PLATTER with FRENCH FRtlli LETTUCE • TOMATO 1,« I.H Furmeriy Bu hut lift ft Tniil Co tlHAl I I Cn'iipm Mti.".- r Uliun flNANct HUM I 1 niMliincr Sihi CHAHnt IIOMI MA1H < III I SI CAM'S OUR SPtCIALTY WeitfldklOfflCM «w te !*,'»# it »••• Everything on our inonu vnn he ordered to take out. IIMvM !«• ?/l t;l»j.> qifPHI IMK-N if.. nKdr 1.1 I ^•l'^«ll H«K» nl N*M J*,lfy THE CRANFORD DINER BffMpy M«irftl4 iCfenfiml < Uitwaod •Miiutti-n MM • N»« Bum twit k • Nwth Hmntwiek « fnihtifld "SUPPOMt VOtJM LOCAL UNItEt)M, city JjfAtf ... 7 North Av«., East • Btolth Plimi • South eiumwitrk • 9eii!»*"oWnt!»ltJ Nlr Mtmbet tiiMHv Union Hiiirti!|ninlin>, • f HIC THE WE8TFIEI/D (XJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER it, IMS lt, v » JMasons Give $500 to Hospital LocalPotler s K Children's Specialized At Museum Hospital has received a 1600 donation from the charity Mrs. Gill Bremner and fund of the Masonic Mrs. Grace Bailey, both of Association of Westfleld. Westfleld, will demonstrate The gift was presented by their craft as potters at the George Buchan of Moun- Miller-Cory House on tainside, chairman of the Sunday from 2 to S p.m. Both charity fund, and Harold women have been working Strohl of Westfleld, potters in Westfleld for president of the association. three years, having studied The donation will go in the pottery in England, at the hospital's general fund. Baldwin Studio in New According to Buchan, thia York, and at the Salem U the flrat gift to Children's Craftsmen's Guild. Mrs. MMWUIUMC "Heritage Werkate* ud EiklMttM" Fair Specialized Hospital ^by the Bremner and Mrs. Bailey •a Nov. ) ti plaawdl fey awmfeen «t Monatalaalde Masons. "We have made are already well known to Cultwal a«4 Htrfcage C«aiaiMe«. SeaUd, left I* rJgkt, Children's Specilaiied many local residents for arc Mn. lUfetrl Httwr ••* Mattlww Pwm, chahrnaii. their pottery shows in June Sttadlag. Ml to right, an tUUU DUM, Mra. Mcttkew Hospital a prime project among the local charities and December. Pawert ••* Mn. UyU Haalgaa. Mn. A. J. Salmiai It In colonial days, pottery alt* • member. that we contribute to," The Westfleld campaign coordinators for AisemMymsa Alex Menta, Democratic Buchan said. making was not a task candidate (of the Stale Senate seat In the 2Mb District, at a recent organisational Robert Ardrey, director of performed in each in- meeting In the home of Coancilman and Mrs. Charles A. Harris. Sealed with Assem- Heritage Fair Nov. 3 in Boro administration at the dividual household, but a blyman Menu, I. to r.. are Stanley Epstela, Mrs. Harris, Mr. Mensa, Mn. Carol Sard hospital, said of the con- craft plied by a tradesman and Councilman Lawrence Webs. Saturday, Nov. S, will be a be terved all day: Games tribution: "We are sincerely who usually identified his "flnt" for Mwnuinlde, like bowling on the green, pleased with the Masonic pieces with a special mark. Organizing Menza's Campaign when tnc community ti dice, horseshoes, kite flying, Association for the effort The potter would then barter or sell his wares In invited to participate In a marbles, stilts • all popular and concern it has shown for At a recent meeting in the n Westfield, Mr. Epstein is natorial campaign. Anyone "Heritage Workahop and in colonial times - will be the young patients here." exchange for necessities of home of Councilman and n charge of fund-railing life. interested in assisting Exhibition" Fair from 10 played. Hay rides and a Children's Specialised Mrs. Charles A. Harris of 8 ind Councilman Weiss will Assemblyman Menza's a.m. to 4 p.m. at the musical pageant are Hospital, now beginning its All area residents sre Stoneleigh Park, plans were erve as liason to the \\\ Invited to visit the first campaign is urged to con- DeerNeld School. Moutv planned., The Bicentennial 83rd year of service, la a made to organize the Jrendan Byrne guber- tact any of the coordinators. taintiden wiU And them- Committee chairman fully accredited hospital living museum of Westfield Westfield campaign of THANKS FOR THE GIFT • Ernest, a pallent at on 614 Mountain Ave. this selvet reliving the rich Matthew Powers and specializing in the CklUren'i Speclallted Hospital. Mosutatinilde, li all Democratic Assemblyman colonial past of America • assistant co-chairmen rehabilitation of physically Sunday or any Sunday Alex Menza of Hillside. smiles as he holes u» lie* check presented to the hospital during the and baking bread and ginger- Roland Dixon, Mrs. Lavtn handicapped children fey the Charity Find of the Masonic Assoclstion of Assemblyman Menza is bread, beading of flowed, Hanigan, Mrs. Robert raning in ages from infancy winter months and acquire a running for the State Senate DR. GHITTA EIBSCHUTZ, M.D. WealfleM. From left are: Harold Slrohl of WeslfieM, better knowledge of what calligraphy, candle-making, Horner, Mrs. Matthew to teens. presMeat of the association; George Bochan of Mow- seat in the newly 'formed china painting, decoupage, Powers, and Mrs. A.J. ordinary life was like in the 20th District. Day Care Center tauiKe, chairman of the charity fold; and Charles H. colonial era of our country. ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HER glau blowing, needlework, Salminl urge everyone to Frankensach Jr., president of the board of managers at The meeting was attended portrait and scene painting, join the Heritage Needs Teenagers CMMrta'i Specialised Hospital. by Mr. and Mrs. Harris, OFFICE FOR THE PRACTICE OF quilting,woodworking, Md celebration on Nov. 3 and CONSUMER EDUCATION Mrs. Carol Sard, Stanley other acttvlttea. sign the Bicentennial The Westfleld Day Care i Epstein, Councilman Declaration Roll Call. Center ia looking for high Dist. 20 Aspirants On Jerseyvision Union College, in Lawrence Weiss, Mrs. PEDIATRICS The ditpiayi will include school students to do antk|ue and art exhibita, PARTICIPANT cooperation with the Carole Freidman, Mrs. volunteer work after school Candidates campaigning Assemblyman Alexander J. Federal Trade Commission, artistic china, garden The entire freshman class in election district 20 will Menza, Democrat and Judy Mcade, Mrs. Nancy AT of the Newark Academy at weekdays both at 140 will sponsor a series of Noonan, Mr. and Mrs. arrangementi, herbi, Madison Ave, and the appear on a special election candidates for Assembly, consumer education con- pottchomania, and rock Livingston recently par- program Oct. 10 at 10 p.m. Assemblyman C. Louis Thomas Kelly, Miss Cathy ticipated In • one-day Presbyterian Church. The ferences, designed to Cassidy, district campaign 19 HOllY ST. cutting (dernomtrated by positions include teacher's on Channels M and SS. Bassaho, Republican; John familiarize the public with profetalonal lapWariaia). outdoor educational ex- scheduler from Union, and assistants to help, where The following candidates J. McCarthy, Democrat; fraudulent selling practices CRANFORD, NJ. 07016 With tkcttm only three perience at Wildcat have accepted: Candidates Charles S. Tracy, - Assemblyman Menza. needed and office workers. and with their legal rights as Mrs. Harris will handle daya later, (he Mountainside Mountain WUdemessCenter for Senate, Oscar B. Republican; John J. Wilson, consumers, it was an- In Hewitt. PauhJ. Long of Interested young men and publicity and literature Democratic and Republican women may call the center Johannaen, Individualist; Democrat. Both McDermott nounced today by D/. Frank OFFICE HOURS TELEPHONE: parties are joining In the MS Wyandotte Tr. was' Senator Francis X. and Wilson are Westfield Dee, dean of educational distribution, Mrs. Sard is In among the students who or Mra. C.P. Pritctatt of 13 charge of coffees and ap- celebration. Barcheeter Way. McDermott, Republican; residents. services, BY APPOINTMENT (201) 2762524 Hearty refreshment* will participated. pearances of the candidate 6flin more leisure time...

pay your bilk at home THIS MERCHANDISE WILL GO ON SALE FRIDAY—WESTFIELD STORE ALONE! OPEN 6 NIGHTS TIL 9:00. SORRY, NO MAIL, PHONE OR COD. ALL ain briefs SALES FINAL I

THE 27 SHOP LINGERIE SJMNKON Crciit selection of tops In a I3OYS' APPAREL 7 pc. cookware set mnde of variety of styles and colors finest enamel on heavy LINGERIE An assortment of women's Embroidered trim coat and ACCESSORIES to complete your fall ward- llnndsomo acrylic knit gauge steel. Flame colored dresses in smart styles nnd pn|nmn set in polyester/ robe. Sizes s-m-l In the sweaters with contrasting nnd imported from Italy. A selection of nylon tricot colors. Custom sizes 14U cotton. Pastel colors. Sizes group. Deduced to 4.99 stripes, for sizes 8 to 18. Set Includes: IK (mart cov- slips tnd half slips in an to 22X. Reduced to 19.90 s-m-1. Formerly 10.00, now JOYCE SHOES and 3.09 Formerly 8.00, now S.99 ered saucepan, 2K quart array of soft dudes, Re- to 29.99 6.59 duced to 1.(9 sad 9.W Early fall savings on Joyeo covered saucepan, 5 quart ladles' pump shoes with INFANTS' WEAR covered saucepan, 10" INFANTS' WEAK open skillet. Reduced to Matching bikinis and CLUB AND CAREER MISSES' DRESSES lovely rosette ornnment, Lovely ungcl top slnck sets briefs, lUdiiMd to Mo aid SHOP black patent or navy Lovely assortment ot little for tittle girls, In red nnd 16.99 1.7S A lovely assortment of leather. Reduced to 1S.W girl dresses in infants'sizes. Kreen. Sizes 12 to 18 A beautiful collection of polyester dresses. Many Choose from » Inrce selec- months in the group. Re- Short warm gowns that are polyester knit wardrobers, styles nnd colors to choose tion of stylos and colors. duced la 5.00 perfect for cooler weather. pant suits and dresses hy n from. Sizes 10 to 18 in the FEMINA SHOES Reduced to 3.9» and 5.0U nGD LINENS Hcduottl to 3.W famous maker. Sizes 8 to group. Reduced to 8.90 TOTS' APPAHEL 18 In the group. Reduced Classical pumps with me- Fieldcrest 'Flower' no-Iron to 19.99 to 49.99 dium heel by Citation. Re- CHILDREN'S WEAR Toddler slacks for little sheets in cotton/polyester EVENING COWNS duced to 13.90 percale. Bold multifloral MISSES' SPORTSWEAR Winter-weight Imys' nml boys. iMilly clusticlzcd wnist. Comes in no-iron pattern on white. Twin A telecttd group of long Kills' slcenwunr hy famous size reduced to 4.50, full gowns in assorted ttylei. SPORTSWEAR Acrylic knit cardigan maker. Sizes 2 In 4T. Re- fabric for casy-enre; As- sweaters with lino' detail- CLUil AND CAREER sorted colors. Sizes 2 nnd size reduced to $.25 Model size 10. Reduced to SHOES duced to l.))ll 34.90 Rib knit sweaters in turtle ing nnd nylon lining. 3 only. Reduced to 4.2S or U-neck styles. Hlnck, White, hlack and bone, In Sporty corksoled wedRC- navy and red in the group. HOYS' SIIOI' missus nnd women's sizes. hcel clogs In surdc ur WOMEN'S DRESSES Misses' sizes. Reduced to Reduced to $.00 SAVINfiSfMHiM ROCS 8.99 Icatlior. Reduced lo 13.00 Fine collection of Imported Ctutom-iizcd dresses that liliizer- striped crew -neck Wall-to-wall nylon bath are beautifully styled to Great looking wool prints sweaters. Formerly 18.00, MEN'S TIES kits in assorted colors. Ensv flatter your figure in sum- in solids nnd plnicls. Cnor- JEWELRY now 13.01) Chixiso from no assortment to clean, easy to install. . mer prints. Reduced to dlnntes beautifully with SAVIN6S FOR lltmnS of men's ties In various filb- 5'x8' size formerly 10.95, The pewter look In jewelry reduced to 13.SO 11,98 fall sweaters. Misses' sizes. Includes u short pendant, Hoys' dtilllc touts, warm rlcs. Formerly 7.50, now Reduced to 11.99 to 14.1)0 reduced to 12..W| circular nnct priictiml for cooler 5.1)0 FEMINA LINGERIE Fall fashion bluzors and YOU.VC JUNIOR SHOP pin, reduced to 10.00| niui wentlier. Hcduciil t» 2<>D" jackets in assorted styles matcjiIriK button or r-mid-cntton, fur 7 to 14 In the KKinp. Hi - 4.09, now 3.99 ilucril to n.DII HIIIIW In n selection of si/en 7 t« 13. l'' mix unil TOWN AND COUNTHY DRESSES Lruthpr gloves with acrylic No minimum lining. Wnrrn and soft fur uinlili wllli sk111> HI .tlnrki. 1 COATS Jl'NIOH DHI'SSES 1INIVKIISITY SIIOI Caiiiul-tlnifl dreasns in a hmiiillfiil winter look, In Sl/i» sin I In llir KiiMip Luxuriously plmh borflnna comfortable niwy-cnrn fnh; I.uvfly loiiu ilrrMns Inr Muck or brown. Reduced Hednird In .'IIII) l''oi llii' yoniiK irinn. poly- balance required Mid horgazla orlon acrylic rlci niui ntylei fur misses' IIIIVM »|II'<'|||( »CCII»|I>II». A»- KI 4.99 cstii knit li'iini llnreu In In- Cumpnlgn jewulry dibit pile couti from two furnoim il/o. Reduced lo 12,(11) .«r |itri tciMi *l/r* SAVINOS fW THE HOME HIM! (I to II Ili'iliuril to ,'l.l)l) ttnloit'* ecology writing pu- Ai»i>rl

    Ptt\ (lured or pleated iliirti, ff.tW 11.(11) and 11.00 MewmwtH • Fr##»lt) (SI • Prwh«M f annahia 19) 1 rtto II iifdiKftl in I,IIII UIIHUP MM'I III wlillr /Iniiiit kHaweH i MflfliriMttMfSI 'M«HMHMn ' Mmwti't) Mlswi' il«i. Aethiwd to TURNS' SIIOI |in)lrlii. SPI liii'ludn: 10" I-AMIIIUN I'AttHKIS IMtttwcn • Ntetunf City • e»m T«wn«l«e • Num< 87,09 I»•• Bmw ittftwibury' StttMf La«» H«i»hti MISSUS' COATS JUNIOH DIIKSSKN (killl'l. Hi l|llil!l I riVfilCtl VflSHllle ililrltt Illl iinlhll AMIIltCtl fllllllO III Ptlllt) I-'MII-to-wri'l< In clllli'i »r(l <,ni( I'j'nii, mill 0 «|tintt Miv- nml imlld*. KiiimfHy 2.BO ftruup of winter fiwli Int in 1-myi'nre lalttlvi,Jiinliir ffllitm nnd ciiluH Ni/f" (I lo •UHl/yiml, now 100 lo ten tlilrtdmiei |u»l right nr tmw. fm nip Ireti »l/r» I'iril (Iiilili uvrii n«llut'«ll mlsspi'il/ei, H In If! In lliti «l?f» llfiliiHii lo 0,00 «nd tu U in llm titiiii|i H«' It.OO/vard for lull. Minn IIMI. Re- i ID h,m in 10,90 CANW* HCLPYOU? \ duced to 10,90 group. H*tl(iwtl in .'H,(lll 11.110 rtutcd In fi.DP r 1* 1MB WEBTMELD (NJ.) LEADER. THURSDAY, SEFTEMBEB «T, Mil • RIAL ESTATE SALS • -r • RIAL ESTATE SALE • • REAL ESTATE SALE • • RIAL STATE SAL! • • REAL ESTATE SALE • • RIAL ESTATE SALE • • RIAL ISTATI JAU • • KIAL KSTATI SALI • • RKAL ISTATI SAU • Joy Brown, Inc. PEARSALL Onto ft ASSOCIATES. INC. REALTOR JAMES J. DAVIDSON Member of the * REALTORS AND Weotfleld end Somerset INC. FRANKENBACH Multiple Lictinf Sytremt 14P KlnMr An Area Fund Aseeclete ftlAITOM t> INMJROM RnUm — laaaran lM. BARRETT ft CRAW Mraaawra a( IHolllfV Ualla« Member Globel RMI letoU 129 tIMOX AVEHUI REALTORS Referral Service

    ESTABLISHED 1922 233-5555 "Three Catonial Office*" WISTf IIL0 MULTIKf LltTlNC tTSTIU My Mai* UaMa, WESTFIELD 2)2-1 BOO N F R A 115 Elm Stieet MOUNTAINSIDE 2)1-1 BOO 201 - 232-4700 WHY PAY RENT? LIBERTY CORNER (BASKING RIDOI) . . 647-5700 ••r WnHitU Infcfc Pteiai NEW USTING STOP collecting rent receipts. "RED CARPET SERVICE" START building equity on your STAR A-M RtfrMM»a«**< own property. Six rooma, base- NEAR * * SELECTION to HOMHICA Tk« ment, garage. In Carwood. WASHINGTON SCHOOL a 0M«t-Urt**t Convenient to everything. A NIX1 TO «IALTO THIATU- THE WESTFIEID finding S«*Mta Great Buy! 131,500. M BEDROOM COLONIAL MICK CEOMIAN COLONIAl LIVING ROOM TRADITION! ON THE Khaki Cirdt Estate SMUM Mtwktr •* me WITH FIREPLACE Ench year during; t)»P BOULEVARD BE A JEWEL THIEF miinth of October, the rtrivp KITCHEN WITH f,w I hi* UN'ITEl} FUN'Ii OK WIWTKIBI.U t«k«» place... Gracious brick and frame co $250,000. NEW CABINETS this .venr It alaried on Mon- lonial • • - Separate dining and snatch this sparkling' gem day. Sept. 32. Many of our room . . . Fnmily sized kitch- of a home before anyone else DISHWASHER rrli-nds and cualonien ... In en ... Secluded porch . . does! So many facets to this 2 AND HOOD cludlnir ouraelvea . . . have bedroom beauty — words can't For our artiat's. sketch and dtaeripttai at this already nledjred or will do Thr« Inrge bedrooms . . superb hone, ace pace 3 of this Issue of the Leader. no thli week end. The num- Fenced yard . . . m bi do it Justice. Let ua show you DINING ROOM ber of Keneroua resident* . Fine construction . . this valuable home In Its de- who are irlvlna: not only of lightful setting: In Westfleld- their money, but alao of »63,500 TILED BATH their time ... In thli won- »3».90O. OPEN derful cause ... la Indeed WITH TUB SHOWER Impressive. Kor their dedi- cated work we. aay a v«ry OUTSTANDING special "Thank Vou for this BASEMENT — IB the aori or aplrlt that makes WESTKIEL.D. Remem- COLONIAL HOUSE ATTACHED GARAC.K ber, this year's goal !• NEAT AS A PIN 1326,000 ... a lot of money, Built by Henry West on • d«p, DEEP LOT every penny of which la dra- secluded lot this h&ndaome perntely needed If the mem- ON MANCHESTER DRIVE HISTORIC SITE COLONIAL ber Attendee are to continue house offers the first floor den, This may be the spacious home IMMEDIATE their work. fireplace, three LARGE bed- you have always wanted—at a rooms, attached garage, formal reasonable price. 5 large bed- WESTHELD • 1'OSSESSION 4 BEDROOMS $69,500 Lets nil be ai trenerous »« dining room. Mortgage money rooms. Good-slced lot on a de- We poasibly can! available to qualified purchaser. sirable street In Westfield.. Only 769 LENAPE TRAIL Exceptional opportunitr. IUvehitiociaiT War Call! $55,900 f49.900.! perfect for the large $70,900. family. Hiatorie Site for this fow btdroom burg* colonial And nun- fur an excellent home (raced with authentic coach lanterns, past selection of homta . . .which AT $47,500 appeals to you? Popular Five bedrooM "Uvd-Styk" hotm with CotoniaJ WESTFIELD light, flacpote. New dcltue kitchen haa ceffins prices, too. And of course VALUi PLUS! many more at all prices In- overtones ... ten well proportioned rooaw includ- beanu — solid cherry cabineta mado In AmkE cludlnc the range from Meticulously maintained by the ing cathedral celHnged Uvlng roow with flr«iplace country of Pennsylvania — 2 car ptarag* — chotr- 1100,000 up. Juat call ua! •resent owner . . . Four bed- MODERN rooms with a fifth on the third ... 22' family rooai with second flreplac*... extra fol heated ann-nom. Much deoired locatioa. floor • . . Gracious living room, den ideal for home oAce . .. eustotw dotalb thru- Phone now for an appointment to inspect. — NEWLY LISTED — with family sized dining: room. VICTORIAN? out such as aluminum aiding-, autoautie garage Many cabinets In the kitchen, doora, heavy electric service and screened porch good work space and eating SEPTEMBER IN WESTFIILD Yes — older Victorian home, with flagstone floor... deluxe modern kitchen with space . . . Esjy walk -to beautifully updated! 1 lovely 4 MDROOMS - 2 PATHS school, town, park and trans- bedrooms, 1V4 baths. Large 26' eating space and all conveniences ... be sure to $48,500 portation. *4»,»0O front porch. Living room with call today. 29 AND 30 OWNER SEI OR, 1 IEDROOM + DIN fireplace, dining room, sun An immaculate 3 bedroom custom built Mew England room and charming kitchen Mt.VOO SPOTLESS with eating space. Excellent 75# MORTGAGE Capo Cod home in an ideal Westfield location — condition; newly landscaped. 1 - 5 P.M. AVAILABLE breeieway connects to attached garage — birch pan- This prettily landscaped crisp- Lots of luxurious wall to wall elled family room (23 x 14) — modern eat-in kitchea ly clean home Is located on carpeting. Excellent financing WESTFIELD LOVELY BOULEVARD fireplace in living room — beautifully shrubbed lot SO! l quiet street, near shopping, available. Close to schools, town In Scotch Plains. Three bed- and transportation. Ideal West- LOCATION — recently listed and one of the beat boys in town I YOU WANT A rooms, modern kitchen, two ga- leltl location. $53,900. ON HARDING STREET LARGE LIVING ROOM RENTAL? rages, one detached the other Located in the Indian attached. Retiring owners ask WITH FIREPLACE $49,000 only $34,900 $47,900. — DO CALL — Forest area of West- 13x14 DINING ROOM Grade level entrance split level set on high ground OH 5125 $450 $475 a pretty Fanwood street — 3 bedrooms — IVi baths SPACE Just reduced this remodelled "Leva! - Style" Colo- field this brand new KITCHEN WITH — grade level family room — full dry basement — »SO0 $S7S $615 nial ... the attractive deep (185') yard backs up to BREAKFAST AREA modern eat-in kitchen — original owners offer faat SO COMFORTABLE ODYSSEY 1973 a school yard and the quiet dead end street'ls Ideal colonial is nearly EXCELLENT CHOICE! for children . . . three-bedroom plan with living T.V. ROOM Seldom do we have the pleasure room, separate dining room and kitchen has » gor- of offering a home in such mint FOBS through the entrance hall complete and ready 9x12 REAR to the spacloim living room and geous family room, recently added, with nuge wood FIRST FLOOR condition . . . Located In SCREENED PORCH Scotch Plains . . . Gracious dining nrea dominated by a burning fireplace, cherry panelled walk and large for your inspection living room, formal dining beautiful free standing- stone picture window . . . mid October occupancy and Brand new listing! Charming older cottnUI on a qmJet — IEDROOM * PATH — fireplace. Move on to the very 3 LARGE BEDROOMS room, large kitchen, upstairs really a beauty. side street near all aehoola — first floor inelodea en- n.rc three bedrooms . . . Huge attractive kitchen totally equip- today. AH on the lat 3 MORI UPSTAIRS ped. Enjoy the luxury of this NEWLY DECORATED trance foyer — comfortable den — altra modern modern bath. May we suggest kitchen with eating; space — 4 bedrooms — 2 foil tin enrly call? *35,000 4 bedroom, 2Mi bath home mod- BATHS PARKLIKE YARD erately priced at $53,900. floor is a center hall, baths — beautifully finished playroom in basement — $54,900 STAIRWAY TO ATTIC deep wooded lot with 2 ear detached tang* plus at- tached storage shed for garden tools, bikes, etc. An LOOK 30 MILES 22' living room, for- BASEMENT IN WESTFIELD ideal home for a young growing family. Kiom Ihe living room of this large versatile expnnded rnnch READY, GET SET, mal dining room, DETACHED GARAGE In Mountainside. First (lour has WESTFIELD'S LOVELY combination living" room-dlninn "COLONIAL REAUTY" NICE LOT $71,WX> room, Lwo bedrooms, library, GO large modern kitchen, BELVIDERE AV. modern kitchen, porch niul tiled 30 DAY POSSESSION Kei-ently listed charming center hall colonial located $87,500. panelled family room on a quiet tree lined street — 4 bedrooms — Z'/i QUICK OCCUPANCY bath. Second floor hat* two This attractive Wcstflcld 4 bed more bedrooms and two bntlis. room Colonial Is ready for i baths — first floor laundry — panelled family roan Many more interesting details, fnmily wanting to be near the This delightfully spacious center hall CoktniaJ is with fireplace — modern kitchen with separate dining 7 ROOMS— IVi IATHS Price $115,000 and fireplace, powder center of town. Living room desirably located in the heart of WestReM'* pictur- area — two sone hot water heat — a great family S52.3SO with fireplace, family-sized din- ing room, den. powder room esque Wychwood section. The traditional Interior room, laundry room ASKING $49,900 home — Well welcome your call for further infer* ST0NEHEN6E and kitchen, 4 bedrooms and contains four comfortable family bedrooms and •nation. new tiled bath on second floor two large tiled baths on second floor. Custom archi- and 2 car garage. Up- THESE OWNERS COLONIAL plus 2 extra rooms on the 3rd floor. Finished recreation room, tectural refinements Include ceiling dentate mound- $103,000 LIKE THE AREA True center hail plan . . powder room. Two car garage ings, "Cross & Bible" doora and small-pane colonial stairs are 5 spacious living room with colonial fire- nnd enclosed porch. $51,900. windows. The live Ant floor rooms are a hostesses A complete private suite on the first fleer ia Juet part SO MUCH place . . . spacious dining delight with library or family room opening di- bedrooms and 2 full of this magnificent home located en Arrow need room . . . panelled den . . . Drive in Scotch Plains — ideal home for Inlaws — en- THE BOUGHT A enormous new kitchen with for- rectly off the formal living room and a 20' flagstone mica cabinets . . . Four twin screened porch adjoining sparkling kitchen and din- baths. Lovely lot and tertaining and good family living. Proud owners offer BIGGER ONE sized bedrooms . . . Jalousled SOON ing room. Double garage, sweeping lawn, ahlny new Immediate possession. Must be seen to he appreciated. breczewny . . . 2^ bnths . . . wtiitc exterior paint, paneled playroom for the will be seeded and ON THE SAME $80,500 1959 This lovely home will bo even children. Truly one of our most Impressive listings. WESTFIELD STREET! lovelier set midst the beautiful shrubbed. DIREC- THAT COUNTRY fall foliage. The living room MANY OTHIR "INI MSTINOS $48,900 h*UH n fireplace wall with built- TIONS: Route 22 to FANWOOD SPLIT FEELING in bookshelves - Just perfect for CALL ANYTIMI MM COMPLITI INFORMATION crisp autumn evenings. Three "SOUTHERN COLONIAL" In n beautiful setting of trees bedrooms. 2 tile baths. Charm- Lawrence Ave. exit and natural shrubbery with a tiiK" Uitchcn with Butternut cab- circular drive and central nlr inets. Dining room. Family TEWKSRURY turn right on Munsee $42,900 FINANCING? Is Just the home you've been room. Cent nil air conditioning' looking for on one of Mount ntn- for warmer wenthep. Large Ricic's prettiest lanes. There I.H corner lot. JOD.OUO Muimtaln- $74900. Way to Lenape Trail LOTS OF n Inrge entrance hull with LARGE LIVING ROOM/ cathedral celling leading to a The pillars and balcony add a flavor of tho South to and site. Suggest you DINING ROOM Come visit COOPER HILLS in Scotch Plains ... POSSIBILITIES! Rtepdovvn dining roo1m with bay window, n 21' living room with this brand new, natural cedar Colonial. Highlights FAMILY ROOM Inspect the new center hall colonial featuring TPIUIPSHCO marble mined hearth include a center entrance flanked by formal living call office for advance circular staircase, sunken family room with LET'S TALK fireplace, kitchen with Inrgp iUliiR ni'PEi, Mahogany |mmil- YOU'LL LOVE IT! room with raised hearth fireplace and formal din- information. A beau- MODERN KITCHEN raised hearth fireplace — separate maid's room IT OVER k-ii den, nn.stor bedroom ami ing room, paneled family room with sliding doors to WITH EATING AREA and bath plus many other features ., . other co- buth un tlto flrwt fiimr. Off n Kul r-'lnrldii mum off tho the rear, 4 bedrooms nnd 2'/, baths. The Wt a*cre tiful home for the lonials nnd ranches noon to be built. biilc-oity on 2nd Hour nre 'I Mrpe illnli\(f room. Simclmm liv- lot is located In prptty rolling country yet only 10 THREE BEDROOMS tnlK'lU liodriKiinH with bath. In ing room with fiicptnce, cat-lit the lm«emont 1H a newly carpet- kitchen, 3 lovely brriroomn, 2 minutes drive to the Erle.I,nckawann*. Our "coun- most selective cus- 1 Vi HATHS ed nit ,TTxH' with a'wet bar b a t li H Hcautlful anttlng In try office" . . . 617-5700 . . . hax more to tell I nml niHhlcmpc. wall HPIIIH. AIHU MminliilriHlilo Immediate occu- RECREATION ROOM • a 'I vt\v KI'IUKO. One of t\ kind. pnncy. JOO.OUO. tomers. {{110,000., Prlml ut $H.i,!.00. AREA IN BASEMENT ARIA MfalllNTATIVII FOR NANCY F. REYNOLDS 23 FOOT ASSOCIATES, INC ATTACHED GARAGE QUICK POSSESSION RIALTOM nlttlat PEARSALL BARREn & CRAM 303 Ie«t Bread Strait Joy Brown, Inc. WeiMleld, N. J. AND i Chalton Itf.JOIS UIKTY COHNia (IAIKINO RIDOI) «4MfM Lvildlt A CtMiln . U W»tm«ii — talk W Cirainttr 211.0741 • Iliabath riynn 21I-S14O WIMItm Awtln 17«.7lfl t\itm» G. Hanafflt , 211.2179 Ut Omkip Ill.|l4t Uilll* K. ftttih •UIKI —> i»«» CMB» iii-im Ktrtfc I»HH»»IB ...,1S|.4M4 fit KltMartk , 111.1777 MUITIPLI LIITINfl IYITIM MIMINI Ala«rt 0. Dlnfc.f lll.||4« JIM41* l»ll»f.Ct*ll ftllMtM**. ItfYlM C, Itlthira* Wati(K»ui« ill-Its! ix Davlln , 211.1711 •trtari Of'MMfl IDIOIf •ID CAM«T iafiaVi I Barren 21M!I< wimiiLo — i S3 w Ivtnan t Ptirttll 211>t7fl S' Irawit

    AT THE PARR CIRCLE "LAND IS COLD" Looking for a home? Let's get together to see MILLSTONE $16,900. what's for sale. Finding one you like, we can put 1 Acre it to the test using The Value Formula and Com- KINGWOOD $2,500. par acre petitive Market Analysis. 60 Acres — residential, views, 10 year terms UNION TOWNSHIP $6,600. per acre OF /HOMES*/** 157 Acres bordering reservoir, zoned commercial and residential NUEKMMttCK 10 year terms HOPE TOWNSHIP . »2,00O. per acre 117 Acres toned &MAISH,IK. 1 acre residential CHESTERFIELD TWSP. $3,500. par acre 265 Acres •/, acre residential, 2334619 5 houses WILLIAM A. CLARK, INC. — RtALTORS SOUTH HAMPTON $5,000. per acre 801 Acres 1/3 acre residential, RIHTALS city sewers FRELINGHUYSEN TWSP. $2,200. per acre Ssstab rMn — ••Una*' 186 acres, 1 acre residential TWO FAMILY ON CLARK ST. FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP $3,500 per acre ah°otlda hJl^tinin0 la\'mi in • "moneir-maKer.11 Rental Income 80 acres toned residential, bathe 4 1 c»r iareie"IOTheUr ro rt |r°200> jom" w'"1 ' *"" city water, city sewers, Autumn Leaves. . . . excellent re-ionlng opportunity work for Dad, but so much fun for the kids, and MORTGAGES does this 9 room home have trees. Also a den, 1500 acres totted resi- $8,200. par acre 4 bedrooms, the charm of older Colonials with WEUIAM A. CLARK, INC - REALTORS dential, miles of road modern heating, 100 AMP-220 V electric service, AVAILABLE! 4 IIDROOMS frontage, excellent location and family sized kitchen. 757" mortgage avail- 4U SOUTH AVI., W., WttTFIILO — U2 2M0 New Jersey's finest site able for qualified Dnd $53,900. ALL THB HOMES LISTED MM b*)M *•• MtH HM'ayt •• this ramMinf BBLOW CAN BB tfNANCBD 6368 acres; a great in. $5,820. per acre FOR QUALIFIED BUYUU, Ml C«lw4«l CSfM. 2f»l«l.l (Mil kMh., aNWMI Of NATIONAL HOMIftNMM StUVWM. MNi. MM. Hiaa-awlawn am. $M,«00. vestment package with CONSULT UB FOR DBTAIU! $M excellent terms for syndication *2TwmU":::::::. ukXH We have a great deal more locations available. WESTFUELD All the above properties can be structured getting excellent terms to qualified purchasers. 5IR TAKAQUM ARBA CONTEM- PORARY. POUR BBDROOMS, ROGERS REAL ESTATE 2tt BATHS, HUOB RBC THE JOHNSON ACENCY, Mt 129 PROSPECT STREET, WESTFIELI). . ROOM. • »S3,M0 UNO EQUITY, UK. RIALTOM HIGH FASHION SPLIT LBV- irautou He Hi Estate 232-8200 EL WITH THRU TWIN BBD- Clinton, N. J. ROOMS. 1M BATHS, POW- DILUXI RANCH MEMBER Or THE WESTHELD BOA!ID OF REALTORS DBR ROOM. CBMTRAL Allt On « beautiful country Acre of Scotch Plain*. Tremendoue r«ar YOUR RE-LOCATION INTERESTS US FAST POSSXSSION. |M,«M ' ' ' h fireplace, window area overloo«ln« lovely 735-8700 MAY WE HELP YOU? New concrete patio, Another fireplace la llv- PRUTINB "NBW BMOLAND- Ina* room, formal dining; room, new ultra modern kitchen. Pour ER", flRBPLACE, LAND- bedroom*, two bmthi. Detached J car ceraae, Front circular 996-2915 drive with lall Inn, Entire property taitefully and carefully Investment Opportunities. . . . SCAPED. B BBDROOMS, "BAT maintained To ne It. la to buy li. IN" KirCHBN. H«,M0 Juat Mated. tti.soo. Stock market up or down. Real Estate values continue. We hive avertl LARGE and small properties offerlni LARGE LEVEL TYPE HOME, COLONIAL dlveniricatlon in your Investment program. We an put THREE BBDROOMS. PLUS A NEW SIRVICI FROM CAT MINOQUI DEN AND FAMILY ROOK The Value Formula to wort here, too. Call 232-82M 3tt BAT*fS, CENTRAL AIR. ST0NEHEN6E anytime. DOUBLE OARAGE, FAST VERMONT PROPERTIES POSSESSION. MO.SO0 ktM It! «M •> atlf -MM S«f STOP SEARCHING! tar «MS. 4 WM fci.rnwi, 2Y* bath., lit *4Un Johnston., Inc. JUST REDUCED, 12 TEAR FOUR INROOM UM Hi* know vvhut you lire 1IH>!'JHK '<>>'• We huvv over 10O MALTOPV OLD TRADITIONAL COLO- (tow familv M h Waj Muk hVt en* of viu-ivtu llMriiua in Central Vvrmmtt; iutnl, rnmtr*, ..tir.lm.'KH. 'llAlfAl Colonial level home of el«M roome; m bathe. Halted hearth . me. porch off ROOMS, TWO H BATHS, IM- dining room; ultra modern kitchen. Family room, full bast* FOR THE BARGAIN HUNTER MACULATE. - »T1,900 ment, two car saraer*. fully fenced yard. Conventent-Tatnaauee THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL location.' Immaculate. $78,0*0. . • $37,900. LIKITOFIX Teils now liitinf ha* a graar aatantial far This eight room colonial wry n*«r Lincoln School, Jr, and not far from hl|h school la a real buy.. . for- -ithat •- - trowl... ri»a family intarattaa' in radacaratitif ta SCOTCH PUINS family .. ,. !•. convenient:* to •ohooU. tranaporta- thalr tatta. Lacatad in lha Bfatty "Masla won. Four i. fifth on th« third floor): Dtouant kitchen; tare** dlnlnir room, corny 21-4«TI IMMACI7LATB SPLIT LEVEL IS YOUR BACKYARD Hasan CsaswU, »]•(«•• Far M*r, 111-4ISI HOME — FAMILY ROOM, Mtm NmsfOT, 211-1240 Nei«T Cimtt, Ui-OlSI THR1B BBDROOMS, ltt CICOICR 19G2 COIXWIAI* SI'MT M5VBU BIX llgAUTI- i'UI/l.Y DKCOHATBD ItCJO.MS f'LUH AWNINO WINDOWED BATHS. $49,600 I'OnClt-DBN AND OliADE I.KVK1. TV ROOM. P1IIR l'l.ACK IN I.1VINO HOOM. TIIHEK 'WEl.b PLANNED CUSTOM BUILT, AGE 13 WE8TFIELD GALLERY IIBUIIOOMB. Hi I1ATH8. OWNBR VVIIi. INCLUDE WALL- FOUR TWIN SIZE BBD- TWO SPARKUN6 HOMES 233 NORTH AVENUE, E. '1'0-WAl.l. CAnl'BT, AUi DllAPEH AN1> VAl^ANCB Comer Elmer St. 11OAHDS, WATKH BOPTKNRK, WASHBll/DnYEIl COM- ROOMS, IV. BATHS, ALL (201) 233-00«3 I1INATION. ROOM8 OVER8IZB. HIWER OLt>IR WHAT A I'laAYOKOUND KOlt THB CHILDREN. NO PRICE WB,W© A (KUKhtrul home near A ehnrmlnn Elm St. resi- MOItTUAUE 1'IIODL.BM JIKUK. TRiriaque» Park and convon- dence wtth extertor tait«* AMPLE PARKING tent to nil •chooli. There In fully dune In baked Kiutninum BOTH OFFICES! n panelled den* and two bed* HdlriK. The l*r«« rooma that room» on the flrat tlmtw. On you wuuld expect In a home the second ftoor there Is n nf thta vtntane. (he aunroom, FANWOOO GALLERY $54,000 MOUNTAINSIDE a5 ft. bedroom with an nd- the bay window In on© of the Jolnlni full bath plus atnr* four bedrnoini and th* coun- 3W SOUTH AVENUE TMt NATtONAL MOMf HMOUM MNVKI ON WOOD VALBY ROAD — ase. Many extras. Come 8«*t* try kltcthen make It one to Comer Marline Avs. FIVE BEDROOMS, TWO 11 Aaklntr $£3,900, nee noun. (201) 322-7700 BATHS, ATTACHED GA- LEE K. WARING, REALTOR RAGE, MODERATE TAXES. BANDOLPH WIEGMAN co. *M,M0 CHARLES W. WKOSHY IS E. IROAD ST. 212-7402 232 6609 RANCH. THREE BEDROOMS, MaMaht Uerlag Memktr FAMILY ROOM, NEW KITCH 163 MOUNTAIN AVE.. WESTFIELD EN, %. ACRE (VACANT). s^Bajs^Bf^paseT Pe*»wansBBaj IVININC PHONI* linen llnheff 212-141S 111 Central Avaam 2la-t«M CONVINIENCE * LOCATION RANCH HOME, THREE BED Ua K. Wtrlai III 211-O14S ROOMS, TWO BATH8, DOUgfMi MMM, fW» 211-1132 IMI2ll.Mll 1II-011T $52,230 BLE OARAGE, CENTRAL I I Illnnlly hit'iiK'fl on Ilii' N'.llh alcli', ilunn In HIU>|>I>IHK. trni.n- AIR, »«»,«00 I ntirllLtloll (UK) t'li'niflitul'Y ne'luxil (Wllmni) thin hniiiii Imn 1 thrrn K^KXI Mlr.<-<) hpilromntf (IMUHI.'I- U npprtix. '.'0') llvlhu 1 rtiftm with ririM>l>ir<-, .IIIIIIIK ri>nin. ilr-n, .-it t -111 kitchen mul 2 cur KnriiK'*. Nli'o li.l nn n i|nli't rfnldcnMnl ntroi'l. JUST A SAMPLING OP IT'S A CHARMER ARIA HOMIi TO $56,900 DIMONSTRATI on ii liiMiiiiirui nix x t.r.O' int i« n n»» ili'i'i.ruliMl fi licMlniiini, .'l>4 IlKltl ui>ntiT hull In.in.' wllh II 'l>- IIIMillTII I'lll-lh kltcill- 1 . Thin IK ili'riiillrly 11 [QUALIPIID fURCMASIM Hli>V|K MIVIIIK RIALTORS laundry chute, In Wcatflek IHD.niK), Bttutlful Itrgt cmur lall Colonial, 4 tlmlmoms, 2H b»thi, I. Irood St. ASKIKC $83,500 Itrg* psneled Racmtlon Room with flrtplncs mil tun aiMMO thek, motltrn kltchm with rtwuti And mntlnuow clttnlng fmtiMi, N. J. o\mn, dlihmthtr, »mJ many extra), over tl/td ctlltr, 2 cir i Narih AVMIM W. N.i. g*r*t»i macadam drive, wootlml lot In axctilhni »rm con- ELSIE KTZ, IM. vwnlint to everything, A-1 construction, materialtntt work 233-6639 RIALTOR mmthlp, lnmmll»t» occupancy. 201 Mrantaln AfM«M MALTORS Ttla#(iam 3IS-14U i MeUreMena 111-741 Rid* by »W, l.d««*ooil Tw'nifn nml cull Im Awomdiniil. Slt-MM l i Owrli lw*«Mr ...III-IIO eemt»«« DIWI .211-1011 WMtfkM M»»hl»l. LMIpif HuM Bm „,„'...11I-«I4I ', ,,,»|.|IM US UNOX'AVINUI WEBTFKLO, N,), FRANK CHUPKO - REALTOR 111-IM M*** •* WanWd, t>«y»«*.H.*jy*** Eves 11 THE WE8TFIELD (NJ.) LEADEE, THIHUDAY, 8EPTEMBEB », IM*. RIAL BTATf SAU • • MAI CSTATI SAU • | • FOR SAU ANTIQUIS • AUTOS FOR JALI •

    •ATMTMS lOWtnUD XEROX COPIES itimiiT, <•!>•> Services while you wilt ClockeC, , assorteitim d leaded fflass.ffla ft PARTS/ACCESSORIES VHIOHIOH COVNTCVTV PMNTIMG paiir einrlil e bedabeda, one ffoldino g 308 Elmer Street walnut cabinet bed, cbaire, for IMPORTS/SPORTS Westflel308 Edl — StSS3-SSISSIt 3 dceka: much (laae. braaa. Iron UNeed • -82-782 2 TF and copper. Early fireplace tool*, WH OIV1! PLAID aTAMPI 12 Princeton plates By Wea woodd, .severall ta,bl««tabl , ol<3 hard- New Jeriey'a larvest-oldest-nlctat ware, •mall slie paint I tin and •upplltr. TMI VIUAd COMMON prfrfti, wood carvtnci, 10 null* IMPORTED AUTO CENTER cal bra** bells — ail I numb*r«d HVfclava Hallraae atatlea • ILDO., CONTRACTtNO FUA MAMtir and very r*r«. A.I10 nurmmry Menlatewa Peeic »*T-"— ortat WID, AND §J»T. tock. Direction*: Aihwood Ar«, ft MOOMNIZINa o Je/fenon School, turn rl*ht (•TO I -Juiitf aide achool uphill to *nd 1410 Rtfawty Are., of road, 3rd home past matl •*• ULENMAHK rtUNaUKO AND Avenel N. J, , • £ good con- HBATINO COMPANY Just off Rt, 1. oppoilte Rah- "•>«•• *l**'1* ir dUloAV^-d tlo " man parta Call Philip Rosenwald 322-4330 after 5 P.M. Hoi water heaters, plumblnr re- way Prison e,nd Motor Ve- jialra & Alterations, sswere cTean- hlcl* TOWNWIDE SHOW — i»ri CHEEK VOIAO i«a — 2 Inir. Have Stale llcenss. Call Jll- Space Available 311-242] 6 STREETS door, automatic, air condition 2338 dsy or evenlneT. l/UmtF 6/II/TS TF Ins, AM/FM radio with re a speaker, tinted arlass. Good teas DOWNTOWN mlleare and very (food condl- PIREPLACB aBT. wrought Iron WESTFIILO Itlon 241-3000 ask for Carl • Till SUROIONS . 156: twin beda, metal frame* 130 I Davis. each: bedspreads $6 pair; bed- OCT. 12-13, 10 A.M.-« P.M. Dom chalie lounire 120: chair ••B VOLVO Waaon H6S — .tick KHMItN Tail IXMRT CO. 18. 20": rollabout fan $20; de- 50 Antiquers, ahlft. new brakes. A/O Blereu. l>a»»lel« Mealeram TTeew* «tf«rvlee 150 YEAR OLD COLONIAL, g lumldlfler $36: washlntc machine HftH, Car like new. Cull 388- • late CsirtMee^tVsHlle* Ts*Me llUmptwta 130: cellar uee tablea 16: luwn SO Art & Crafts U»6, s«s«« Itnta sprinkler 16; braen lamps 13; UMITED BPACB 744-4087 on OLUIMOHII.K Lnmrf 8t- aaH tat-nm kitchen w/wolk-in fireplace, S baa- Westfleld 232-8337. rooms, 2Vi baths. AORTVLBMS OAVOKH. drcsg- AKTIttllBI (HOW AMI 1AI.B • erfl. households, floor itaniler, All Saints Church, G5» Park floor polisher, hut waler neut- Ave.. SCOTCH 1'a.AIN*. N. J.. ers, ladders, pulleys, hardware, October 9 & 10, 10:00 A.M. to RIAL ISTAfi Wm. R. Spann Real Estate motora, nails, alnka. plumnln*. 10:00 P.M., October 11 to 6:00 MBRCEUEK lead, 50/50 bars, woud shingle*. I'M Admission 11.25. APPRAIHIf Call 687-705*. 45 Highway 22 1/27/73 2T 19T? **' 8eiI»n — a lovely maple *"" fadu wU to rcn*ve4 Iron Ptur SMMM Otfcsjr Ccator lake •• putt «* Avuld the crowds >— ltd your Ice ' • yellow aedan with nahwsny Tex, Ural , , , Appraise!) Buy eell tt Clinton, Haw JarMy skates early! Interior. Driven approximately trade, morlcaaa or even hi. I li??°._>?'.'«• car la »equipped'wit ">. companyh aervlcemanua"l | ftueajh. But flr«- . , App?a|Mli 08809 ARCHIE'* HiiainaT roof, automatic transmis- :T,(I K. Oi'ourt TftV IC'K UKATE HICH1XOK AUCTION sion (floor), power steering, OS4-4C4G N. J.'i Olden t & iMrxeBt AM/FM radio and WW tires. 8/J/T2 TV Open Now Unconditional 9 mnnlh, cir S.O00 Frl., Sat. & flun. Saturday, September 2»th 10 tnlle warranty, Anyone for Farm Chores? HKfTFIISLD • ITD.\CH>IH1 • OFFICB FOR HINT • 10 to c p.in. tt.m.-i p.m. AOAIK THK Hl« GOODWIN PAINTING «Ht:A • 4 bedrooms. 2 bathL Meyersvllle Itoad Meyersvlllo Vlll,t:.\tKKH FIH« UEI'AHT- MOTOR CORP. 647-1149 MBNT AIILTIOK I!V NHXV VEH- Ifv-fti«c room with fireplace, forma: •/27/7J CT XO\ CK.VTKH, (4 ml. s. e. Mor- 130 WE8T «TH ST. Volunteers who'd enjoy an old fence, constructing a family outdoor recreation iiininir room, modern eat-In WErFIKLD, with Mcrettrlsi rlatovrn). AMF Snowmobile, PLAIN-FIELD. N. J. _ ., Interior . Exterior kitchen, wall to wall carpetlnjr. earvlce and private eecretarlaj Fluher AM-PM console, velvet (201) 764-3700 Eat. 1921 Call for free estimate 147-6811 turning their hand to some split-rail fence, clearing an center and environmental ll nir, wooded lott wltwillr telephone anawarlnr available. MAYTAG IRONER Victorian sofa, men's chlffornbe, ' »/IO/73 TP xll-ram. Upper 60's. Principal. ElcelUnt for sales or •mill busi- (NOT a purtable), >lae 34" hla-h, three A-l chain HMWa, two farm chores at the Wertfleld area of high grass so it can education center. .•illy. 293-n«t 67.10/73 TF ness. AD 3-1701, 1-f-tf OB R0Tl_ IIOO.MK PAKBtLBO — satisfac- 1514- deep, 35" ling: OE R0TT8- beautiful con- tion wuaranteed: referencea YMCA-YWCA's Four be mowed, removing A number of other groups >OHTHK.»»T ••»:.%*>II.VtMt— 8KRIK OVEN, used rivfive times: WESTFIELD ffee table. PlUL „ mowers, 'many blkei, jdltlon. full power Includlns alx Kvalluble: excellent prlU" Call Seasons Outdoor Center are :t liedrDom farm h<'Uat>, xritln^rj — K_ . BBROAF D AND I'tiund marbie-tcp q 1 "Wx Lz fooftt coaMl cookk wuy seats, windows and lucks, }.e,le r. J«'neen durhm the day «" aluminum docks from the have already set dates for wtirk Khtip. ffaruae 1111 0 acre* CORNEi IV hla-h, 3C aero All In very untlqutove, u2% H,P.tube frame vo- r n uCNTKAL uuud condition. SSunday, 1-5 P.M; anndd am/;'fm atereo. Onlnly 4646,00. 0 JOl-0400; evenlnits 841-37737700. being sought by the Y's,new SH-acre lake,-putting weekend camping trips at 1400' elevation with a famnstli 200 . 700 - 1SO0 eg. ft. cart, uunrlvht pianos, trunks .lie.. N'o( reasonable oners re- I/J7/73 3T vle»v nf Huiiquehnnna Valley. VH •Complete New Bulldlnf Mini. * Tues., 10 A•"M -4 P«. Center Director Pat together pre-cut picnic the Center, Director Shriver I-HIIIIII houBf iir yem" rnundt. Nrw Inetallattlon" AIT. IK, HI HIGH »T. ORANOE hot wulflr bHsebnttrd heHI Brokera Protected White Elephant Sate •• 1M>XTIAC Firebird — >el- I'AI.NTINU av cowman Schriver announced today. said. thruujrh i'ul. \ew ttrep well Jules Syron' Ell 4I4-IO00 UARAUK »ALB — 28 Mmiltou pen 9 * FFre e ^parklnK.ark intr" amplai—^ •f0Wt ^top. air condltloiiluv, — I.VTEIIIOB/BX. "We can offer a ovvimr retired ii> r'lnrldn. Hacrl- 7/t/TJ TF Circle, Weetfleld. Stereo, fllr con- ***ittlnir, budnret lunch, CHrnirne stereo radio "and' tape piai'e"rl The Y's are converting the Those wishing further flop lit I2»,MIO, Call HrfK indi? ditioner, fclrla Jr. stle clothes, I'II 11-111.. new tires, 4S4-476». KKEE BSTINATBB/ breathtaking setting for 183-acre pre-Revolutionary information may contact 17171 7«6-.'l--* In <*nfti|>t»wr>. l*a. WEITFIBLD — Professional or fabrics, and misc. Items. Sept. Mil SW-4M4. »/IV73 .IT flee for rent — convenient loca- 21 and 30 from • a.m. to 5 p.m. IMN MCDAN DeVllle Cadillac — I/S7/7J 3T their labors - with our hills farm In Huntcrdon County's Miss Schriver at the Y; 233- tion. 111-1014. lv/ll/flT> low mileage, clean, all power. KtTCHB* |I.\K with spray huse; Call after I p.m. 381-8221. turning red, gold and russet Lebanon Township into a 2700. WGITFIKM) IN •TOKBsHCXaE Quiet Csnter lo- dishwasher: oven with rotle- - plus a variety of tasks to —Center hell Colonial: beautiful- WCITTIBaVO serle: ranve; exhaust fan: out- • HtlP WANTIO • PIANO TUNINtt ly treed and shrubbed lot: < bed- ditioned oarpet groups or Individuals," said rooms, 2-It baths, lance llvlner eatlon air c ROBBRT TOVlla room with fireplace, larere family ACTT NOW — SELL TOYS * Concert Tuner f Y. Miss Schriver. room with fireplace, beautiful OIFT8 PARTY PI^AN. Work now TV network*. lano Kitchen, dlnlner room, screened iti-i 'ill Chrlalmts. Hlahest Commis- Technicians Oullid. . Rebu Ins, Work parties will to on Sculpture Studio tinrch" and* ree* room." centrally r3i££ sions, Call or write BANTA'8 buy* and eelu), all ulr conditioned — •-- - • - orrioBs ran HB.IT. item HOUB >ALK — Muvin> to INSTRUCTIONS and touch rsgu: Saturday, Oct. IS, and Principals only. 232 Individually or tcnlher. For Florida — Lamps, China, aless, J l Sunday, Oct. 14, on Satur* I/1S/7S TF mor» Jnfo call J. J pavldton. Pictures, Christmas Decciratluns, ttiffSSiSS SSJ8ss _ jrnltuire a .•ceiiarisdue ^tt ffSiSSS J8 no., Rtalto'rs," t] Items. Frlda»y. and S«t PARTIES. day, Oct. » and Sunday; for Adults WAHMKN — Expanded Cape: tr housenold Item CI.ICItK / TRbBPMONR 1/1/7orBMA1 4T- Oct. 21 and on Saturday, S bodroome, 2 baths, modern urdey, SSeptembet r 21 and 21 at Toli — vsneral office worlc, Tel- klichan, llviner room, dlnltiir WKITFIBLD — offloe 111 W. Pint Ave., Roselle — ephone experience preferred. Nov. 3 and Sunday, Nov. 4. room and family room with ftre- onvtnlent location. ttsl10t43s . 249-&0M. Pletse call 417-im filace. Two attache' " d' aarejie. I/13/7H 4T Project! the Y's have car r RRTAK MINI HIKB — 3 - U Prin*l»i.ia"otiiy. "iilMidd 140l40'a. Call -. oltlee space, for „ „ PIANO JMSTUVCTION — Howard WhtH you think listed Include: TaJdng down 7B1-H31 for ip point men t. •em — 1st Boor, central West- Vit'/ yearold,"" " needs clutcff. • Clay Modeling from life model 1 •7B. Call 761-oan after I.K.tVKt TIHM.VU COLUf LUT Steffena hat coached many suc- leld location, ieparate entrance, i"" YOUR [,U1SUKK DO THE SAME cessful pianists. Recipient of PEACOCKS DIVORCED 110.09 per montn. Call 114-tllO *• iB .an AVON* Representative. National Federation of Music for stalls. B^V( Clubs award, Wllllnsr to help all r soup tureen with ladle Many eurn an estimated 140 a levels of advancement, 233-4151. of • HOUIB FOR HINT • SSMM enlarirer 13°., Maple week or mure durlne; epare-tlme •Stone Carving lneanple post single bsd HE., hours.) Call: If >'ou live In _ I/30/7J TF Ruth E. Peacock obtained • ROOMS FOR RIHT • Bouble maple dresser 191.. •mail Westfleld. Qarwnod. Cranford or a "no fault" divorce Sept. 14 UftrURKUHRD — 3 bedrooms , bookcase II., School desk! It., Mountainside 36J-4U0. Live In SCHOOL OF PIANO and bath on eecond floor. Living . L Tablet arm oak chair lift., Bou- 'anwuod. Scotch Plalna or a horn*. under Colorado's law from ruora with fireplace, den, bath, UAMOB comfortable furtilMsd dolr chair II.. Btalnless steel fish lalnfleld call 7t«.4«2l. RAYMOND YOUNC1 Paul E. Peacock, Jr. Mrs. laundry ropm. kitchen with eat- room for a GentlemanGentleman. Convjfl- tank I"., Slack bookcase *3S- RUTH BOOERT YOUNO Platter Catting and Wax Ini area, 1350. a month plus i — »H; Small round tabl, e 114.. Kidney V.HC'A Camp needs full time Peacock stated that there utilities. Call 322-731S. dresalne:; ttablee !«.M.. LararLArvee oaK secretary and part time book- Classical - Popular 1/20/73 it square kitchen table IJI.121., . For-keeper — Weetfleld office (64- Chlldran • Adults think »ff Hit were "irreconcilable dif- mica dressini g table with 4X6 ft. 4036V Wt HAVK AN unfurnlihed Co- mirror 146., Arch top trunk 136.. ferences between her and lonial with 3 twin slse bedroomM WANTIO Hydraulic beauty shop chair 136., HAVFFRUH experienced. 121 N. EUCLID AVE. Mr. Peacock and after Individual Attention In popular Maple Hills Farm Martha Waahtnfcton sewhifr cab- 7S6-7346. 233-4237 nrea, Just uv« HKKA1.K >H»P FOR ADI'LtS — clay modellhiB; diuolutionpf their marriage Westtflcld 232.2r,00. Open' only Frl, and Sun.. 1.K41AI. NKIHKTAHV — excltliiK from life model, stone carvlnic, Harriet Moore 10 till 5 •mil dlvcrMlrlcd Hecrcturlal post- plaster castluv iirul wax. Indivi- In Littleton, Colo. thin nuw open. Vtiuna;. dynamic dual attention to encouragcouraK'e tin ClattHiti Pag«t! Meycrsvllle Itoad, Meyemvlllu utltimoytt rerjulro rlenccd iiKlnatlon ami iiklll. ——•• Harriet The Peacocks lived for IS TV IBM WA1ITOD «47-ll«B _ __ Moore— B. A. UcnnlnKtun College • AFARTMUNTS WNT • Portable 23" and color i>runt'»tinrlnK- For _:i2-nS42. years In Stoneieigh Park In B.A. Bonnington College Call «81.t«1l ll HSI-UIU. 9/J0/73 'JT FUltKlllHBD Aia,rtm. concern. Weslfleld Convalescent plftej. schools, bus, railroad, Pri- • VACATION KACIS • Center. 1G1G l^tmberts Mill Road. vate off street parking-. Heat Weslfleld. 233-S700 for appoint- juwlled. Call 234-1811 after 1 ment. tVjT/Ta 3T I'OMMT «T, LVOIBLVOI, rLOHIDA — 2 • LOST AND rOUNO • •/SO/13 TF bedroobd m mobilbile hornho** fniihefurniihe l HXPBHIKXt'KD .secretary _.for' • central air, reoreatMantl raollltlc •USINUS WATCH 1.>o—(urnlshed cottage: itrv - Fairly imall «re>' tiger 3 roome and bath. 1200, month dlull l communityU , Fol .'chwood area, no ID. i'i*M %«Wn^ plus utilities. Available October one call after 4 P.M...... * found renemblliKr de- ronTUNiTi 1st. Coll 233-5612. I/1S/734T scription, In any condition, please HHAL IHTATK HHOKRH or coll 232-7228, ;broker nuleaman M/f: to ftjrni new realty offce: Weatfleld arou: no canh required. Write I', o. ,Bo« 104. Weslllelil, N. J, All l»- jlrlcft confldentlai. JONES NEW YORK • TKAILIM FOR SALI •

    AlHSTfWAM Travel Trailers, 30 ^ra, experience Nlblack ~ Jnliaantoa. 65661l McLeMcLeaan Ave., YonkeraTrailer, "N , Y. 10 ralnutenet North Qeorin 1/4/73 TF ]« KKIJIN Travel Trallpr — 23' fllcups 6; aelf contalnctl; loaded with extras: new condi- tion: OM over 16.000. now — Presents the "Sweater Twin" »2."95. L'nll 233-6l>4>. look for Fall '73. Pictured is the Merlon wool jacquatd cardigan and tank top in exciting colors of currant, TRANSFERRED? chocolate or sandbeige. HOMKRICA. INC. will help yeu fine* yeur neat twme anywhere ln>h* UnMerf S»ate« WITHOUT, CHAROI. OBJECTIVE: to help you, To accent the look, there find your next home with arc contrasting body shirts a minimum of effort In colors of either currant time and expense. I f or sandbeige. you plan to move to an unfamiliar city, or Just to relocate near your pres- ent home, HOMERICA INC. will help you find the right house, in the right neighborhood, I n Completing the ensemble are the new areal the pants of double knit SCOPE: Operation wool In colors of currant, throughout the United chocolate or sandbeige. Slates enables Homorlca to furnish you with de- tailed information o n houses which fit your re- quirements even before your first visit to the new area!

    REMEMBER: Homorlca works only for YOU I All of tholr efforts — re- search, reports and ad- vlco — arc exclusively on behalf of the prospective buyer. Thoy have no con- Wl SILL TMVIL nection with the seller. It Is their responsibility to guard YOUR interests Kor further details, ploase THI TMAVn. MAMWIRt call oiir local ropresontn- OPEN THURSDAY American lupreia Company tlvo, I'ear«all and I'rank- IS cnbuch. Inc., 113 Klin EVENINGS'TIL 9 WtMtHoM St., WejtfiPld, 201 • 23a- ClMWIindml vuu-fiM POitgyf UiohUt witii 4700 or cull us direct. furlbir Informitlm. on vieilioni \o lh#C

    Ml l|iiln«lllld A», «c, || Buir.mil. NJ 0/IMI l«,N J, 0110} (jaiuus UUIIWJ33W 264 E. Broad Street, 100 PARK AVI., N.YiC. W.itfl.ld 232.2900 2ii.4if.rin PARKING oi/tgcn y TO ntAn of srong . THE WESTF1EUJ (N.4.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 18JS tmt' It Social and Club News of the Westfleld Area

    Altar Society To Induct Induction of new mem- bers into the Rosary Altar Society of Our Lady of Lourdes Church will take place at the 8 p.m. mass on Monday, Oct. 1. Those in- erested may call Mrs. Mary Anne Kellerk. A Communion Supper will follow and Mrs. Donald J. Knapp will speak on rosary making which she learned 12 years ago in Los Angeles. She hopes to start several groups of rosary makers in this area. yellow miniature mums and dried babies breath in their hair. They also carried similar old fashioned bouquets. Robert White of Bethel, Conn, served as best man. Ushers were Patrick Tighe, Ronald.Genuario and John Sculley of Norwalk, Conn., Doug Heel of Hackensack, and Richard Jones of Ohio. Mrs. Goetz was graduated Mr*. John Curti* Crlcpln from Westfield High School Mr: Avtrltt Barry Secret! Mrs. Robert Northcutt MacCallum Mrs. William Raymond GoettJr. in 1969 and attended Roanoke College, Salem, Va. Mr. Goetz, a 1967 Michele Oerfradi, Mr. Crispin Lucy Wachter, Mr. Secrest Robert N. MacCallum, Susan Carrigan, Mr. Goetz graduate of Norwalk High School, attended Norwalk On Wedding Trip To Las Vegas Community College and the Double Ring Ceremony Unites Bride To Reside In Westfield Exchange Wedding Vows University of Bridgeport. He is store manager for Bap Miss Michele Marie Maid of honor was Miss Miss Lucy Campbell ring ceremony at two Miss Joan Marie Lynch, best man. Eric Peterson and Miss Susan Ray Carrigan, bouquet of similar flowers. Geon Foreign Car Part*. Oerfradi and John Curtis Mary Alice Crispin, sister of Wachter of Btoomington, o'clock in the chapel of The daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Todd Keller were ushers. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Patrick Tighe of Norwalk. Crispin, who were married the bridegroom. The bride's III., daughter of Mr. and Presbyterian Church in William H. Lynch of South The bride is a graduate of Roy C Carrigan of 961 Rah- Westfield was her sister's The bride was honored at Saturday afternoon at Our sitters, the Misses Nancy Mrs. John Henry Wachter of iWettfield. A reception Plalnfield, was married South Plalnfield High School way Avenue and matron of honor. a pre nuptial shower by her Lady of Lourdes Church, and Deborah Oerfradi, were 550 Clark St., was married followed at the Woman's Saturday afternoon to and Union County Technical Southampton, N.Y., became Bridesmaids were Mrs. sisters, Miss Joy Carrigan Mountainside, are in Las bridesmaids. Saturday afternoon to Club of Westfield. Robert Northcutt Mac- Institue. She is a nurse at the bride Saturday af- Mandy Petrie De Young of and Mrs. Tighe. A dinner Vegas on their honeymoon. Serving as best man for Averitt Barry Secrest of Given in marriage by her Callum, son of Mrs. Muhlenberg Hospital. The ternoon of William Westfield. Miss Jeanine party was given for the They will reside in Cran- his brother was Lester Bloomlngton, son of Mr. and father, the bride wore a Madeline MacCallum of 20M bridegroom, a graduate of Raymond Goetz Jr., son of Becker of Wanaque, Mrs. couple by Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Charles Averitt wedding dress of white Maple View Court, Scotch Scotch Plains-Fanwood Frank Palmer of White Arthur Macaulay Jr. and ford. Crispin Jr. Michael Oerfradi Secrest of Nlantic, III. Chantilly lace bouquets and Mr. and Mrs. William Goetz The bride is (he daughter and Richard Flynn were Plains. High School, is employed by of Norwalk, Conn. Plains, N.Y., also sisters of Mr. and Mrs. William The Rev. Richard L. venise lace flowers ap- Walter Kldde Company, the bridegroom, Miss Nina Thawley. The bridegroom's of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest ushers. Smith performed the double pliqued on white English The nuptial mass took The ceremony was per- Oerfradi of 290 Springfield Mrs. Crispin is a graduate place in Immaculate Heart Kenilworth. He is a grand- formed by the Rev. Dr. Goetz and Mrs. Robert parents hosted a rehearsal net. Her toque headpiece of son of the late Dr. and Mrs. White, both of Connecticut. dinner at Snuffy's, Scotch Ave. Her husband is the son of Westfield High School and Venise fleurettes held a of Mary Church 'at four Frederick Christian in the o'clock with the Rev. Fenton MacCallum, also of Presbyterian Church of Al) wore long ivory and Plains. of Lester Crispin of is employed by Springfield Bird Club To shoulder length illusion veil. Mrs. Robert T. Northcutt of orange print dresses Irvlngton and the late Doris Pharmacy. Her husband, an She. carried a cascade Richard Garcia officiating. Westfield. Miss Karen After a wedding trip to A reception was held at the Westfield and the late Dr. Danker of Westfield was trimmed with ivory lace, Jamaica. BW1, the couple Crispin. alumnus of Irvlngton High Begin 50th Year bouquet of white sweetheart Northcutt. with rings of orange and will reside in Norwalk. The Rev. James School, is employed by roses, miniature carnations, Chantlcler Chateau, soloist. A reception followed United Parcel Service. green ivy and stephanotisT' Warren. at Twin Brooks Country Benedetto officiated at the The Westfield Bird Club Miss Mary Theresa After a wedding trip to Club, Watchung. fiveo'clock ceremony which Showers for the bride will stnrt its 50th year when Miss Marsha Lane Bell of Lynch, was her sister's Montreal, the couple will Given in marriage by her Wcstfitld'sFuf Shop of Distinction was followed by a reception were given by her at- it convenes at 8 p.m. Peoria, 111., a Wells College maid of honor. Other at- live here at 227 Walnut St. father, the bride wore a at The Towers. Mr. Oerfradi tendants, also by other Tuesday, Oct. 9, at Cranford classmate of the bride, was Health and Extended. Care tendants were Miss Patricia wedding dress of ivory gave his daughter in friends in the home of Mrs. maid of honor. Venise lace Bridget Lynch, another Delta Delta Delta muslin with Venetian lace marriage. Liz Bigley. Center, 205 Birchwood threaded with romance blue sister, and MrB. Eric banding the square Avenue, Cranford, for a velvet ribbon trimmed her The Westfield Alumnae hawk identification Peters*. "• • ' -neckline, renaissance cuffs, dress of light blue chiffon. The bridegroom's cousin, Chapter of Delta Delta Delta hem-and short train. Her Hadassah Names Speaker workshop conducted by Her cascade bouquet was of will open the fall season with I Herman Bieber, Richard white daisy chrysan- Br,ann Northcutt, served as headpiece was a ring o Made To Order Ready To War a pot luck supper at Mrs. miniature spider mums and ReDyliiig Repairing The Westfield-Mbuntain- now teaching at the Sawyer 'Burk and Robert Walker. themums, blue delphinium Allen Malcolm's. Ml East dried babies breath. She slde Chapter of Hadassah Business School, Elizabeth. Mrs. Burk will be hostess and pink miniature car- New Members Broad St., Oct. 3 at 6:45 p.m. carried an old fashioned for the evening, assisted by nations. Cleaning will hold its Oct. 1 meeting She has been a life member Lunch Assisting the hostess will be at the home of Mrs. Leonard of hadassah since 1957 and is Mrs. R.S. Hall, Mrs. Bieber, David Wilson Duggan, Jr. Mrs. William Ramage and Scientific Fur Storage Harris, 2 Barchester Way at a past president of Junior Mr. and Mrs. E.H. Benners, of Normal, III. was best The new members Mrs. Charles Scheidecker. 12:30 p.m. Presiding will be Hadassah, Bayonne. Al Baird, Larry Botkin and man. Kenneth Willcox department of the Woman's All Trl Deltas in the area 249 E. BROAD ST. ppp. RWlo Thntn 232-3423 Mrs. Milton H. Hollander, Joseph Feeder. Wachter of Oxford, arc invited to attend. England, brother of the Club of Westfield held a pre- Tto president, and Mrs. Frank Finn Coffee A bird walk breakfast will season get-acquainted Members of the sorority Friedland, program be held at 8 a.m. Sunday, bride, and Robert Stephen luncheon Tuesday. who have recently moved TURK-STYLE chairman. The Intermediates of the Oct. 7, at "The Birches," Davis of Bloomington, Hostesses were Mesdames here are extended a Mrs. Leslie P. Glick, Woman's Club of Westfield Echo Lake Park. Reser- served as ushers. Harold Ebstyne, Chester welcome and urged to Colonial Hill president of Union County will hold a coffee for newvations must be in by Oct. 4. The bridegroom's parents Conrad, Arthur Habeck, contact Miss Shirley Wright, ANTIQUII AND Women's Political Caucus, members at 8:30 p.m. A field trip is scheduled hosted a rehearsal dinner John Conlon and Jock Chapter president, for MCOND HAND Learning Center who will speak on "The Thursday, Oct. 4, at 8:30 for Saturday, Oct. 13, to Friday evening at the Stage Heatly, all officers. further information. PURNITUM Importance of Women's p.m. at the home of Mrs.observe hawk migration at House Inn, Scotch Plains. Cntined by N.J. SUM Dtp I. of Equation Awareness of the Political John Me Govern, 719 Nor-Mount Minsi, Delaware Mrs. George Monroe Scene". Mrs. Gllck taught man PI. Water Gap, under the Rounds, Jr. of 603 Clark St. NURSERY SCHOOL "The History of Con- Those Interested In leadership of Dr. Bieber. entertained the bridal party TniMdfacvllr A.M. ud P.M. Swcka The Westfield Bird Club is and out-of-town guests at Sapphires and Diamond* Estate Sales Managed temporary Social becoming a member should brunch on Saturday.

    Order Your Fresh TIME AND Flower Arrangtmenfs MONEY «Q For The Holidays I Shop In l«ltur« at your horn* CALL 232-1072 We hnvc n large selection of and w» will gladly d«llv«r PORTABLE SO YOU CAN TAKE IT ON TRIPS beautiful chrysanthemum FOR Hom-HOOM SECURITY ptnnts, Abo dried material and Sampl* P«rtonallx*d arrangements, Cards to your horn*. STOP Wl DtllVM AROUND No Obligation THE CORNER OR AROUND THI WORIO BURGLARSI Jeamette' p wwl*"3f ' WMtMt lli i AMrmrjrUf Mt'hFqq t HANHAMfM'fjAhU. 1« THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER *7, 1»7» Luncheon, Fur Fashion Show Planned As YFC Benefit M'side Mu§ic Ass'n.

    A luncheon and fur the show. For ticket in- and television. She ap- work. Individual, family, or fashion show for the benefit formation, please call the peared on Broadway in group counseling is offered Making Plans For Year of the Youth and Family Youth and Counseling "Call Me Madam" and and there is a sliding scale pointed out, however, that Counseling Service will be Service, 233 Prospect St. "Gypsy." fee based on income and The Mountainside Music ability to pay. Association launched the best way to learn about held at 12:30 p.m. Wed- The fashion show by The Youth and Family ambitious plans for the year MMA is to come to its first nesday, Oct. 3, • at Fleming ton Furs will Counseling Service, founded The agency serves eight at a recent board meeting at general meeting at 8:15 p.m. Shackamaxon Country feature a large and stunning in 1918, was an Episcopalian areas: Berkeley Heights, Tuesday, Oct. 2 in the home Club, Scotch Plains. This collection of fur coats, agency until it became non- Clark, Cranford, Garwood, the home of its president, capes, pant suits and fun Mrs. Louis Maas, 1063 of Mrs. Rudy Magner, 1573 event is sponsored by the St. sectarian in 1961. The Mountainside, Rahway, Coles Ave. Paul's Episcopal Church furs. It will include fur organization offers coun- Scotch Plains and Westfield. Sunnyslope. Auxiliary of the Youth and fashions for men. Also, seling in all areas of family Referrals are made by Taking priority on the Family Counseling Service there will be door prizes. problems such as parent- schools, churches, police agenda was an expression of Commentator will be Miss child, teenage, marital, and self-referrals. Milton interest in welcoming in Westfield. newcomers to the com- Mrs. Richard Koski, Winifred Heidt of adults having difficulty Faith has been director for Flemington Furs who has functioning at home or the past nine years. munity and making the chairman, has announced association known to them. that Mrs. Louise Andrews had a career in the theater, starring in opera, musicals Mrs. Morton Reich reported will be the accompanist for on MMA sponsorship of a modern dance class for S.K. HAMRAH children from kindergarten hrough 5th grade, to be CARPETS aught by Mary Lou Luniri, as well as a jazz dance class SPECIAL Diane Angela Natale Lee Mutell For women to be taught by 1/3 OFF harles Queenan. RUO CLEANING Miss Natale Musell-Blount Mrs. Charles Brackbill ciih Mid wry advised that again four New in our Bath Shop seats to six operas will be Call in The Profeuionalt. . Is Engaged Engagement Told available at the 756-1495 Metropolitan Monday 210 Court Plac«, Ptoinfitld Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Natale of New Dr. and Mrs. R. D. Musell of 112 Roger venings, on a first come Mori - Frl. 8:00 - 6:00 NIGHT LIGHTS Providence, formerly of Westfield, Ave. have announced the engagement of basis, with dates and operas • MylM-atowfor announce the engagement of their their daughter, Lee to James P. Blount, o be announced. Theatre Thurs. 8:00-8:00 50.000 hour. daughter, Diane Angela to Gus Uoudis, son of William C. Blount of Wall, N.J. parties to New York, also Sit. 8:00 - 6:00 son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Lioudis of 1.25 formerly of Westfield, and the late Jean ponsored, will be an- Summit. Lynn Blount. nounced later. FRED AND DAVE GEORGE, The bride elect and her fiance are Miss Musell graduated from Westfield OWNERS ^ graduates of New Providence High The MMA will continue its High School in 1971. She is a junior at ponsorship of its foster WALL PLAQUES School. She is presently associated with Virginia Intermont College, Bristol, Va. the Summit Bakery. Mr. Lioudis is hild, Rosie Chee, an Mr. Blount is a 1969 graduate of Holy American Indian Save the I I - employed by the,. Mark Twain Trinity High School. He attended Loras Restaurants. Children Federation Navajo Membersofthe St. Paul's Episcopal Church Auxiliary of College in Dubuque, Iowa, and is now in student in Gallup, N.M. Miss Natale Is the granddaughter of his senior year at Bethel College, Mc- If SCULPTURED the Youth and Family Counselling Service are planning a Information on all the benefit for the agency, a luncheon and fur fashion show Mrs. Frank I soldi of Cumberland St., Kenzie, Tenn. | POLYESTER CARPET and the late Mr. Isoldi. No date has been set for the wedding. irograms will be made I $6.9 on Oct. 3 at Shackamaxon Country Club. Pictured above vailable through flyers from left are Mrs. Richard Koski, vice president of the SWITCH PLATES brought home from school Auxiliary; Mrs, Will/am DlTrollo, Jr., president, and ~>y the children. Mrs. Maas Mrs. Ralph Karle, treasurer. Spaulding For Children Named As State Project At the' 46th annual con- have waited too long for raise $25,000 although the iwww«t»«>thrM.| vention of the Junior homes of their own, at no amount of money needed by PRESEASON 2.00 Membership Department of cost to the adoptive parents. Spaulding is limitless as the New Jersey Federation All referrals from other there are thousands of of Woman's Clubs held in agencies, the children children waiting for June delegates voted to waiting to be placed through placement. For $650.00 a NOVELTY make Spaulding For Spaulding include the child child can be placed in an ffJfU ASH TRAYS Children the State Project of minority heritage, the adoptive home. As the *»f*M Jolly O«n6o for 1973-1974. school age child of all races, money grows so can the . On Our Fur Inventory In Brut or f 3.50 Spaulding for Children is sibling groups, and the child work accomplished. In Stop In and See Our an adoption agency (non- who has special mental or addition to financial help, profit, private) that finds physical needs. the Jersey Juniors will New Collection of 1974 homes for children who The overall goal will be to devote many volunteer hours providing needed Fabulous Fakes services. SOAP BALLS HEATING AIR CONDITIONING Welcome Wagon Adds Members .. .at Fabulous Prices 3 for 1.00 FUEL OIL War«nod«ia»f»ir 474 NORTH AVE. E., WESTFIELD Seventeen new members activities chairman, an- Project chairman for All Fun All work don* on ADimi 3-3213 were introduced by Mrs. nounced that a ski group Junior Woman's Club of Richard Yawger, president, is being formed. Members Westfield is Mrs. Thomas prwniM. 9 ELM ST. WESTFIELD 233-1322 Business Established by F. B. McDowell - 1928 at Welcome Wagon Club's interested in this sport Pearsall. In addition to September luncheon. They should contact Mrs. Robert proceeds from various fund are Mesdames Robert Sokolowski, chairman. The raisers sponsored by Brandenburg, Walter golf group, chaired by Mrs. Westfield Juniors, Mrs, Dembiec, John Donovan, Roger McNeil), will con- Anton Witte is working Donald Gengos, Nigel tinue to meet every Thurs- several hours each week at Harlan, Bernard Hoffman, day at 8:45a.m. at Ashbrook Spaulding for Children, Inc., Earl Paulson, John Hone, Golf Course. located at 321 Elm St. John Horan, Frederick Kilgus, William Leppard, Edward Martin, Hans' Auditions Mosmueller, Robert Staub, Peter Schoenberg, John For "Annie" Strange, and Frank Dan- skin. Auditions for the Scotch The Community Services Plains Players production of group will meet at 1 p.m., "Annie, Get Your Gun" will Is your Oct. 2, at Children's continue Friday, Sept. 28, at Specialized Hospital. 8 p.m. and Sunday, Sept. 30 Duplicate Couples Bridge at 7 p.m. in the Town House, hair color a problem group will convene Oct. 1 at Westfield Rd., Scotch the home of Mr. and Mrs. Plains. Howard Boylan, 803 Sonia Lewis or Marie Boulevard. Rozar may be contacted for Mrs. Herbert Nelson. further information. Latest branch of the Dalton's: Clean-limbed knitted wool, the clear grey of silver birch. Woof. Its got life. And the Woolmark label, 8 to 16 sizes: Blazer, also in steel blue, 64.00 Pant, also in soft white or blue 32.00. Nordic V-neck 22.00.

    AWARD WINNING PHOTOGRAPHER

    Mr. Pat Martino shown with prints which woo him top honors in the competition of the Pro- fessional Photographers Association of New Jersey this month. Probably not...to our colorists and

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LBADKB, THUHSDAV, .SKl'TKMBKK 27, 1973 Creative Crafts 73 Scheduled Program At Temple A Fund Raiser In 17H9, Benjamin Franklin denounced a> barbaric ihe Creative Crafts '73, an and Mrs. Hunter Wilson, Solicitation for ads in the words: "to advocate," "to progress," and "u> oppose." exhibition of work by con- show chairmen, have an- Overlook Musical Theatre temporary professional nounced that this year's souvenir program were craftsmen, will be held at show will include the works wrapped up this week. This Temple EmanuEl, 756 E, of close to 200 artists from year's production will mark Broad St., Nov. 11, 12, 13, New. Jersey and New York, tbe 25th anniversary per- • and 14, from 12:30 to 10 p.m. as well as from states across formance of the Overlook The exhibit will feature a the country. Hospital Women's Express unique selection of Mrs. Gerald Sandak, show Auxiliary's major fund- ceramics, jewelry, wood, coordinator, is lining up raiser. glass, sculpture, textiles, such local favorites as Tom yourself batiks, leather, plastic and Cherin, jewelry; Lina "Annie, Get Your Gun" furniture. Broydo, sculpture; Barbara will be presented at Summit A gala preview party for Schaff, pottery. High School Nov. 29, 30, and beautifully participating craftsmen and This major yearly project Dec. 1. The production is Award Winning Photography. Pot Martina of Martlno patrons is planned for sponsored by the Temple expected to raise much of its Studio, 1 Elm St., was awarded top honors among with Saturday evening, Nov. 10, Sisterhood was announced revenue from ads placed in professional photgraphe'rs at the 20th annual according to reports from by the president, Mrs. the souvenir program by photographic competition of the Professional Mesdames Leon Salz, Burton Feinsmith, who national and local Photographers Association of New Jersey held Sept. IS LENOX Stanley Nathanson, Louis stated that the efforts of 30 businesses. and 17 In Cranford. Kessler and Warren Victor, committee chairmen for Solicitation of the local Judges chose the winning prints from about 300 sub- Giftware patrons and gala chairmen. this show contribute greatly businesses In the area mitted by iS photographers. Mr. Martina joined some 300 professional photographers front five surrounding states Lenox says you've Mrs. Lawrence Friedland to its professional stature. surrounding Overlook searched out the by attending special lectures and demonstrations for Hospital, has been handled finest just for her. improving skills and techniques. These were given by by Mrs. Leonard Weiss. Exquisite Lenox China. Antiques Show will close at 10 p.m. Tuesday Over 100 volunteers have outstanding masters of photography from New York, World famous for its and Wednesday and at 6 been working with Mrs New Jersey and Pennsylvania. , Beauty and quality. The nth annual Short p.m. Thursday. Weiss under the leadership Mr. Martino's winning portraits are on display at his Featured at Martin Jewelers in a flatter- HiUs Antiques Show will be At 10:45 a.m. Wednesday of regional chairmen in- studio. ing array of imaginative gifts. From $3.60 held Oct. 2, 3 and 4 in the there will be a lecture on cluding Mrs. Richard L. Community Congregational Major Charge Plant( Budget and Lay-A-Way Plani oriental rugs, with a talk at Mrt. Donald A. Novello Preston of Westfield. Church, Parsonage Hill Rd. 10:45 on Thursday on the Garden Club Areas To Convene and Hartshorn Dr..opening history of oriental The book-program has a at 12 noon each day. Doors Lowes toft. Diane Fetzer, Mr. Novello Wed national reputation and has Areas IV and V of the Kecreation Club of New served as a model for many Garden Club of New Jersey Providence. In Willow Grove Church hospitals throughout the will hold their annual fall There will be a demon- ELM & OUIMBY STS. 'WESTFIELO-232-6718 country. meeting at 9:30 Tuesday, stration on the simple art of Cranford The former Miss Diane James Berger of Columbus. Oct. 9, at the Woman's Club ikebuna. Every member is Fetzer and Donald A. Ohio and Louis Esoldo of 12 North Ave., W. o of Westfield, 318 Euclid Ave. requested to bring a sand- Novello, who were married Cranford. Musicians'Perform Mrs. Charles Mayer, wich and stay for lunch. In Open Daily 9:30 to 5:30 Sept. 16 in Willow Grove Mr. and Mrs. Novello are director of Area IV and Mrs. the afternoon there will be a except Wed. 9:30 to 1:30 NEW SUEDE SANDAL Presbyterian Church, graduates of Scotch Plains- The Musicians Club of Horace George, director of "Getting To Know You" Thuis. 9:30 to 8:30 By departed, after the recep- Fanwood High School. She New Jersey with Adell Area V, will welcome all exchange of ideas. tion at the Mountainside received a B.S. degree in Williams, president and members. The garden Inn, on a trip to Bermuda. biology from West Virginia Raymond Young, program department of the Woman's They will reside in Scotch Wesleyan College and is chairman, held its first Club is in charge 'of Red Cross Shoes; Plains. working as a registered meeting of the year last registration. Parents of the couple are cytotechnologist at week at the Raymond fleminfftonfurs' THC ULTIMATE IN STYLE AND Muhlenberg Hospital. Greetings will be ex- Mrs. Gay Fetzer of Roselle Young School of Piano, 121 tended from the first vice COMFORT. A GREAT "LOON" and Albert Charles Fetzer of Her husband, who is N. Euclid Ave. president of the state club, FOR THE NEWEST IN FASHIONS. Scotch Plains and Mr. and employed by A.B. Murray Mrs. Emery Gebcrt. Other Mrs. Felix Novello of Scotch Steel Co., holds a B.A. Performing were Plains.' Catherine Carver Burton of board members are ex- degree in psychology from Irvington, Abby Fates, pected to attend. The bride was given in Alderson-Broaddus College, CAKTHAO.E Phlllipi, W.Va. Marrianne Griffin, Kevin Mrs. William Wallace will marriage by her father at Roy, Alexander Williams of have an herb display and the the four o'clock ceremony Pre nuptial parties were Bloomfield, David Williams Crest wood Garden Club will HAPPIEST '23 performed by the Rev. given for the bride by Miss of Montclair, Ruth Bogart have the sales table for the • MACKSUIDI Julian Alexander. With her Lynne O'Malley in Plain- Young, Raymond Young Garden Club of New Jersey. • TOWN MOWN SUIM wedding dress of sata peau field and by Mrs. Felix and Stefan Young of Hostess garden clubs will be • NAVYMilM and cluny lace she wore an Novello at the Mountainside Westfield. Bernardsville. Clark and the • QUVMIM elbow length illusion veil Inn. The bridegroom's and carried a bouquet of parents hosted a rehearsal white miniature carnations, dinner. stephanotis and gypophilia with tangerine sweetheart roses. Her attendants were Gay "Nanette" costumed in moss green dresses with ivory trim and carried baskets of autumn At Paper Mill hued flowers. Mrs. Alan Ruby Keeler was there in Fetzer of Ankeny, Iowa was person, not on the stage, but celebrating 53 years her sister in law's matron of in the audience that' ap- honor. Bridesmaids were plauded the opening night of «of fur fashion "Make Randal's A Family Affair'' Miss Cheryl Knowles of the Paper Mill Playhouse Greenville. S.C., Mrs. Peter production of "No, No, leadership with I »2 HM STIIf T, WffSTNELD, N. J. Spink of South Hamilton, Mass, and Miss Linda Nanette" on Sept. IB. tremendous I OMNTHURS.IVfS. (101)232-3610 Phillips of Hudson, Mass. It played to a capacity savings Felix Novello served as house with fun, spirit, color ^k^ Alt major chargm best man for his brother. and the toe tapping tunes of Ushering were Alan Fetzer, Vincent Youmans which include "Tea For Two" and What makes this Remington's "I Want To Be Happy." happiest anniversary ever? In the title role, played on For one thing, we're presenting Broadway by Miss Keeler, the finest array of lop quality Is Cynthia Parva who toured furs ever assembled anywhere in the first national com- - the magnificent 1974 Flemlngton pany as did Laura Water- collection. Por another, every one of bury and Dennis Day, who these magnificent fashion lurs, from was Jack Benny's stooge for the fabulous mlni-|ackets to the many years. Helen gorgeous floor-length evening coats, Gallagher earned a Tony for are now specially priced to offer CflRISIMftS CURDS J^Zr best actress in a musical meaningful dollar savings that will • when she was in the original make you happy, too! cast on Broadway. Marcia ANNIVERSARY SAL! PRICED Brushingham was also in FROM S14S TO SB990. the Broadway revival. u The AAost Exclusive Personalized "No, No, Nanette" Is not a spoof, but genuine 1925 with updating by Hurt Shevelove. presenting the Cards In The Area" at Lancaster, Ltd. The costumes could almost Brows* Qt ••i»ur» in our lit down, be 1973 since nostalgia has •look of 74' hit the fashion industry. in coats of fine comfortable, artistic, Card GalUry ; The cast sparkles in this fast moving show which will fabrics, leathers, and (hoot* from ov«r 5,000 different be a hit with all the '• suedes and those d*ilgn*-clastic, traditional, whimsical, audiences that will sec it 1 during its run through Nov. 'fabulous fakes ... religious, ate. 11. And how that Jerry Antes can dance! ' Among th» Famous ArtltH In tho Town & Country Fashion NSA MEETING Center, where Flomlngton's 53-ysar tradition of quality. • American Artist The Union County Chapter value and service i9 upheld of the National Secretaries In most boautiful fashion. • Hallmark Association (International) A stellar selection of coals will hold Its monthly dinner RARE VALUE PRICED • Tiber meeting ut 0:30 p.m. FROM S7O TO SOW- Wednesday, Oct. 3, at thu Lynn Restaurant, 024 • Shosha Westfield Ave, • Carol • Forer(Brett) .• Meldonna • Marty Links And Many Others PUTTING IT TOGETHER The grnit now ihawl collar oordlgan iwnatur, SMI $10 Special Savings If You Order Early The yenlui jomii ol corduroy, euflod snilslaitlo wnl»1oi). 5- CIKA~ V "«0 16. $17 / lUNCMION Mttt The clank tlurnl prim ihlit. Owner Rtbirt N. Nahw Jr. MNNfll 'Til » 3038 SS Ipielal "«««e" fleminffton/Ur company Noonday Sptelol Cochtall Hour OPEN 9UNDAY ft BVEItYDAY TO 0 P.M....WEDNESDAY A FRIDAY TO 10 P.M. N NO, 8 BPMINC1 8T, FLEMINO.TON, NEW JERSEY M turn •».. tm»mtm 111 OWMtV ITA»iT, W»fTHIlD 3JJ.1111 One ol the World'* Lnrgiit Speolalltla In Fine Fun, 76 llm St., Wwtfl.ld Phorw 232-2232 0«N THURSDAY'lilB I'M |.aBe 16 THE WESTHELD (N.J.) VKAOKK. Till RSDAV, SEPTEMBER 27, 1913 E. Broad St. 6:45 p.m. EYE CARE BRIDGE WINNERS 4 Intermediates coffee for Eye care as it relates to The winners of the DAR Starting Season With Pilgrimage CALENDAR new members, home of Proprietory House, the childr en's learning duplicate bridge tourney The Westfield Chapter Colonial governor William Mrs. John McGovern, problems will be the subject Monday night, Sept. 17, Franklin is still standing, Kearney Cottage and St. SEPT. 719 Norman PI., 8:30 DAR begins its fall program Peters Church, established 29 Westfield Newcomers for study on "Jerseyfile," sponsored by the Woman's tomorrow with a pilgrimage now owned by the state and p.m. Oct. 9 at 8:30 p.m. on Club of Westfield were. Mr. recently added to both the in 1698. Luncheon will be at Club fall dinner dance, 7 Duke Ellington concert, to Perth Amboy for a the Raritan Yacht Club Channels, 52, 23, 50 and 58. Schneiderwind and Mr. glimpse of early New Jersey state and national registers Mountainside Inn, 7 p.m. benefit for Westfield Halpin, Mrs. Granger and of historic sites. Plans for its The bus will leave the Community Center, history. Westfietd Armory promptly Mr. Katz, Mrs. Watson and Perth Amboy was an old restoration are being OCT. Westfield High School, H School, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Mrs. Blackwood, Mrs. considered. at 9:45 a.m. and cars may be 1 Hadassah, home of Mrs. p.m. town even before the left in the Armory parking NOV. Rhodes and Mr. Allen. American Revolution. Here, The Chapter will have as Leonard Harris, 2 9 Garden Club of New 8 Musical Club of West- its guide. Anton Massopust, space. Mrs. John Barchester Way, 12:30 Jersey, Areas IV and V, in 1684, the seat of govern- Daubenspeck of 803 field, Scholarship These duplicate sessions ment of the Province of New a biology teacher and ar- p.m. Woman's Club of Concert, Westfield High are held at 8 p.m. every cheologist, who will show Shackamaxon Dr. is in 1 Woman's Club of West- Westfield , 9:30 a.m. Jersey was established. The charge of reservations School. Monday at the Woman's home of New Jersey's last them through the old field, First Baptist 9 Westfield Bird Club, 205 11-14 Creative Crafts '73, Club of Westfield, 318 South Church, 1:15 p.m. Birch wood Ave., Temple Emanu El, 12:30 Euclid Ave. Newcomers are 2 College Woman's Club, Cranford, 8 p.m. - 10 p.m. welcome. Miss Kanane GOP Speaker Westfield High School, 10 Historic homes tour, 8:15 p.m. benefit for Miller-Cory Miss Mary C. Kanane, discussed bills introduced in 3 Luncheon, fur fashion Museum, 10 a.m. In Westfield it's incumbent candidate for the New .Jersey legislature show, benefit of Youth 16 Westfield Women's Union County surrogate, to update laws pertaining to and Family Counselling Republican Club sherry spoke before the Westfield estates to conform to the Service, Shackamaxon for GOP candidates. ANTIQUES Women's Republican Club Probate Code adopted in Country Club, 12:30 p.m. 27 Car wash, Friends of ;it its first meeting of the several states. A leaflet, Helen Honner, right, chairman of the Historic Homes 3 Tri Delta supper, home of Music For Roosevelt, season Sept. l'J at the home "What You Should Know Tour Oct. 10, » benefit for the Miller-Cory House, and Mrs. Allan Malcolm, 841 Roosevelt Junior High of Mrs. John Mandel, 416 About Your Estate"- can be Shirley Barnes, ticket chairman, are shown with one of Elm St., on "Where There's obtained by writing Miss the posters that will remind residents of this special day. A Will There's A Way." She Kanane, c-o Union County was introduced by Mrs. Surrogate's Court, Arnold Claman, program Elizabeth. Historic Homes Tour Oct. 10 chairman, who requests The meeting was con- >i; sou in Avi volunteers for the ducted by the president, To Benefit Miller-Cory House WIS 1 Ml I I) November campaign. Mrs. Willard Magalhaes. Introducing... Miss Kanane stressed the Next month's meeting on Five of Westfield's most floral arrangements of the importance of women Oct. 16, is a sherry party for charming 17th and 18th - period to grace each making wills and of creating Republican candidates. For century homes will open residence. I trusts for children. She also details, call Mrs. Donald their doors to visitors on All proceeds from the Sawtelle. Wednesday, Oct. 10, with Historic Homes Tour will be volunteers of the Miller- used to build a bee hive oven 53*d Cory House Museum and open hearth in the John Store Proceeds presenting this tour of Frazee dependency building historic houses. to be erected this fall on the Go To Charity Guests will find the Miller-Cory property. Mrs. Michael Taranto of elegance of the John Acken A number of Miller-Cory The wrong sock Westfield, for the third House a sharp contrast to docents spent many long Miss CHRIS... consecutive year, has been the simplicity of the 18th hours bending over a hot Mormwly of Mounuimldt Htlr Drawn) appointed treasurer of the century farmhouse while hearth at Liberty Village can damage a baby's Thrift Shop division of The the Benjamin Pierson this summer learning the the newest member Jumble Store of Cranford. House, built around 1689, intricate art of authentic The non-profit chic boasts of being the oldest colonial cooking. Visitors to of our staff foot Think what boutique at 10 South Avenue home on the tour. the Miller-Cory House East is owned by the Junior The day begins at 10 a.m. Museum will benefit from League of Elizabeth and and will be sparked by their experience when the to serve you ... the wrong shoe Cranford and is operated colonial craft demon- Oct. loth tour makes open jointly with the Cranford strations; theorem painting hearth cooking a reality in Welfare Association and at the Scudder House and the near future. HAIR CARE will do- other service organizations colonial cooking at the Assisting Helen Bonner, in the Cranford area. All Miller-Cory House. An general chairman, are Mary EXTRAORDINAIRE proceeds are contributed to exhibit of exquisite old Jo Daly, publicity; tinware at the Moses Connet charity. Charlotte Kolacy, refresh- Gently ruffled is this A Cold Weather Sale of House will further enhance ments; Maggie Boardman, acrylic knit for afternoon warm coats and accessories the tour which will give garden clubs; Dorothy or evening for the' vtoman visitors the opportunity to who desires clothes of is scheduled to get under- Walsweer, hostesses; Flo elegance and quality. livery year, a stag- way Tuesday, Oct. 2. share the rich heritage of Malcolm, museum shop; gering number of parents The store is open Tuesday this community. Lorraine Rodgers, crafts. injure their infants' feet Ninety-tight dollars, through Friday from 9:30 Refreshments will be Shirley Barnes, ticket alterations included. with tight socks. a.m.-5 p.m. except for the served throughout the day chairman, has announced Socks that prevent noon lunch hour! Thursday at the Harrison House, one that tickets are now their baby from stretch- evenings business is con- of Westfield's loveliest available at Jane Smith, ing, bendinK and spreading his toes. The simple. Ixisic Victorian homes. Local exercises a foot needs to develop properly. ducted from 7-9 p.m. and Jeannette's, and Saturdays from 9:30 a.m.- garden clubs have put their Lancaster's, Ltd., also at Uut a light sock seems like a baby's guiirdiun talent to work designing ang.cl when you consider the tragic damage done by noon. Miller-Cory Headquarters, poorly-designed shoes. 526 E. North Ave. K child's foot hones are so soft, so nioldublc, they easily and painlessly bend to the shape of a bud shoe. BEPOHTS TO QUANTICO 100 ELMER ST. WESTFIELD 232 0700 The whole natural structure of «in infants foot can PASSPORT PHOTOS Free off-street Parking • Call For Appointment be distorted and the parents won't know it's happening Marine Capt. Eric C. 9:00 - 6:00 - Frldayi 9:00 - 9:00 • Cloud Monday* Maybe other shoe stores don't pay attention to Denkewalter, son of Mr. and these facts, but we do. QUICK SERVICE Mrs. Robert G. Denkewalter We carry Jiimpir>n-Jncks shoes for boys and girls of 620 Standish Ave., is from tots to pre-teens. scheduled to report to Jumping-Jacks arc made with every safety feature Amphibious Warfare School ! a growing foot needs. in Quantico, Va., while serv- Helpful Hints on ; With softer leather. So they're lighter und 1 ing with Marine Figher Washer/Dryer Use You'll Love What more flexible. Attack Squadron 333 at the With solc-up-thc-bfick construction to give babies 311 SOUTH AVENUE . 233-6662 . WESTFIELD Marine Corps Air Station in greater stability when they're learning to walk. With Beaufort, S.C. BLACKSTONE j n ribbed plug in the sole to prevent slipping and I dangerous falls. And since « shoe is only as good us its salesman, Will Do For Your Laundry- we're trained in every iispecl of measuring feet and luting shoes precisely. And You! We've leurned to give you the proper shoe and an exact 111. You'll love that soft, fluffy feel of your towels, that smooth, wrinkle-free look of your Charlotte Mitchell permanent press clothes—and you'll love how easy Director of it all Is for you with a work-saving Blackstone Consumer Information washer and gas dryer. Just pick your settings, Elizttbvthtown Gits push a button—and Blackstone does the rest! Jumping-Jacks* Hncrpy of all kinds must be conserved. Replacement of Blackstone gas dryers offer the exclusive ini I'orfoc.t Thoy should sl;iy lhal wny. your did gas appliances with "Visual Minder Lint Trap", which reminds you to new more modem ones will remove the lint and makes it a snap to do. help conserve natural gas, •vhile saving you money The dryers can be paired up with matching since newer models arc more Blackstone Automatic clothes washers, with efficient iind consume less features like famous "Magik-Balance"— fuel, another Blackstone exclusive that eliminates If you've jus! purchased a vibration and assures a complete cycle new dryer, wipe the drum every time. with a damp clolh before The Mermoz initial use. To protect sour Whether you buy a replacement dryer, the rs everything thatts French on its 12 day fleshly laundered clothes, washer, or both .. . remember, Elizabethtown as well us your appliances, Gas includes delivery and installation plus a clean all surfaces in like Caribbean cruise to the land of the Maya manner liom time to time. one-year warranty on all parts and service. H you have a new Wiisher, See them now—In white and decorator colors— You'll be introduced to a civilization lost to history clean iitl interior ;md ex- at your nearest Elizabethtown Gas showroom. terior MM faces of the unit for centuries. You'll see breathtaking architecture, with mild determent and Cuddler II warm watei prior to using. temples and monuments In Tulum. Chichen Itza and Kinse with clear water and Copan on optional shore excursions. And as you wipe diy. I he following Mi^estuins cruise, the elegant Mermoz will seem more like the will ussjsi you to conserve natural >ins when usin^ your French Riviera than a ship. pas dryer: I. Tsc the pitipci time and WhiWvw Amount of TIME, SKILL, ind PATIENCE FROM PORT EVERGLADES, FLORIDA: Dec. 10, tanpciaiiiic sellings for tjest results when laundering it raqulrtd wt give II glidly and courtaouily, Dec. 22, Jan. 4, Jan. 16, Feb. 22, Mar. 6 and Mar. 18. your del lies to jjet maxi- mum per to rum net1 I rum Portau Prince. Haiti; Cartagena. Colombia; San Bias Sour diU'i. Most modern labile*, u'iiuue a win in or Islands^ Cristobal, Panama; San Andres, Colombia; low heat setting ami should he lemowd us soon an illy. Puerto Cortes (for Copan or Tlkal), Honduras; Playa ?.. IUni'1 mciilit flits not intlv wattes hie!, hut uUo del Carmen (for Tulum). Yucatan, Mexico. j s-cts excessive wnnUev and i"an en im1 o KCI'NSive EPSTEIN'S The Mermoz is registered In shnnViMji. V Chithmjj. nerd mil lie For colorful Illustrated book and PQU^^ tliicd m itunv sriiull In.ills; jK'ni-uilly items ilml ,nr BOOTERY for reservations, call or write: If JCRUISESCJ uiiihol toy.clliL'i CUM heilni'il 163 East Broad St., Weitflekl l <) Accumulation of lull

    Is it a bird? Is it a mouse? Yes, it's a hummingbird, a bird that squeaks like a mouse! THI9 19 T€PP€R'9 4 New Hair-do, Really Great for Yoo

    Dedicated Service. Receiving a plaque for dedicated A fashionable new hairdo for service on behalf of the Junior Woman's Club of W'esi- field is Mrs. James Mitchell, Making the presentation for you for fall is what our stylists the Union County Easter Seal Society for Crippled Children and Adults is Richard Calahan of Fanwood, have in mind.-See us soon. Society president. WE CARRY AND SERVICE Smokies Crafts Sale Slated ALL WIGS The annual display and of Pi Beta Phi. The sale is John Elltott, astrologer and entertainer,wilt speak sale of Arrowcraft articles open to the public. Monday at the monthly meeting of the Woman's Club of from Gatlinburg, Tenn., will There will be u large Westfield at I:IS p.m. in Fellowship Hall of the First The Beauty Center take place from If) a.in.-4:30 assortment of hand-woven Baptist Church, ISO Elm St. His subject will be "Know p.m. Wednesday Oct. 3, at table mats find napkins, tote Your Future." 102 Quimby St., Wastfield the home of Mrs. Thomas bags, hot mats, coasters, •y Appetntmnt Only - 232-1033 Henderson, 118 Van Houton shawls, scarves, aprons, Ave., Chatham Township, baby bibs and blankets. Service League Formed conducted by the Northern Otherhandcrafted items, all New Jersey Alumnae Club produced in the Southern In Fanwood Highlands area, will include The newly incorporated Shop with its profits to assist carved napkin rings, cutting Service League of Fanwood charitable organizations in boards and games, baskets, and Scotch Plains will have both towns. More valuable jewelry and pottery. a booth at the Jaycee Flea items may be sold on con- Arrowcraft was one of (he Market Oct. 13 ut the signment. first cottage industries in Fanwood Train Station New members arc the United States. In 1912, Pi Planned for late October welcome to the Service Beta Phi, a national is a maxi-garage sale. League and may call Mrs. fraternity for college Donationsof items for either Debbie Fleagle for further women, started a Set- of these events will be ap- information. Those in- tlement School in one of the preciated. Donors will terested are invited to the remote areas of the Great receive tax deduction Oct. 3 meeting from 12:45 • Smokies. To help the receipts. 2:30 p.m. al the Fanwood mountain people develop Funds raised will be used Train Station Community marketable products, the to help establish a Thrift school revived and fostered House. the traditional home crafts and then provided an outlet for the work through college chapters and alumnae clubs for "better" all over the United States. Proceeds of the sate will go for a local scholarship to DRY CLEANING send a local art teacher or craft instructor toa summer SHI RT LAUNDRY & TABLECLOTHS session of the settlement school in 1974. Anyone in- Twenty-Seventh terested in this scholarship Switch to: should apply to Mrs. Philip Twenty-Eighth, Cease, 2 Greenwood Road, Mountainside. Appeal Is Made Betty Brite For Musical Instruments Betty Brite

    An appeal for musical instruments, especially guitars, banjos and drums, Betty Brite is made by the Friends of Music for Roosevelt. A change in the music teaching techniques in the general music classes at Betty Brite Roosevelt Junior High School will require many musical Instruments. Anyone who has an in- and "SEE" THE DIFFERENCE strument to donate or lend is asked to contact John Josa at Roosevelt or Mrs. John ONE-STOP CHOPPING Cook, 210 W. Dudley Ave. Board members of Friends of Music at Roosevelt also discussed two events on the calendar when they met Friday at Betty Mrs. Cook's home. There will be a car wash at the school Oct. 27 and a concert Sunday afternoon, Feb. 10, Krofessiona! presented by the Young Artists' Chamber Orchestra. The orchestra is CLEANERS Black hunt whh Black Suede composed of unusually talented junior and senior Brown Patent with Brown Suede GARWOOD SHOVING MAIL Red Patent with Red Suede high school students from Wostfield and surrounding $28 towns. 300 SOUTH AVE. 789-1919 Handbags to match Blazers and pants. Perfoct partners lor fall and the lifo you lead. Tho uoanyvuhnro, tloiinythlnr) clolhits that oro madeof 100% wool, Imported Irom Gurmiiny "y Hooper. Glon plold blazer In navy/croam/rod, 94.00; matching slacks, 40.00; mock turtlonock long sloovu knit top, ruivy, 18.0O. Tho solid blaior, In rod or THE HOTTEST ITEM IN black, 7B.O0; chucked slacks, in Ijlack/croam or rod/croam, 40.00; turtloncck knit top with lung slmives, white or rod, of 100% nylon, 22.00, The Handbag Revolution ? Sportswoar, Third Floor, PlairifinlcJ ond Short Hills Moll.

    FLATTERING - From the California Leather Shop - CONTRAST FROM * Hand Made and Hand Painted Laligo FLORSHEIM cowhide Shoulder Bags the clever combination of suede and patent * Suede Inset on Latino leather (real leather through-out) marks the Dipper as being especially interesting * Leather Inset on Suedes for your Fall meanderlngs,

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    we HONOR 2320800 MASTER CHARGE BANKAMERICARD iUpnlrt Houri; HANDICHAROC on llnmllmgt 9:30-6:30 mill Cntfuine Thun, 'til AMERICAN EXPRESS Jewelry 9 P.M. 144 E, Broad 8t. PLAINFIELD SHORT HILLS MALL warn it cumtAi, WHTHEID • mwt Woitfldld, N. J. Opsn Daily to 9:30 • Thuriday Nits 'III D Page J« THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LKADEH, THURSDAY, SKITK.MBKK 27, 1973 New Grading System in Effect LEGAL NOTICE SHERIFF'S SALE Grades for Union County "failure" in ten days if no SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVISION, Regional High School made up, unless specia UNION COUNTY, DOCKET NO. F- District students will be circumstances prevail. 464272 EQUITY SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, a corporation Recent Real Estate Transactions reported according to a new The overall grade average existing under the laws of the State system developed by a required to pass a course i of New Jersey, Plaintiff, vs. ROY S. 1 HARDING, et ux.. Defendants. special committee com- a .75 and at least a .5 mus CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECU- posed of teachers, students, be earned in the las TION OF MORTGAGED building administrators nnd marking period of PREMI5ES By virtue of the above stated writ a centra! office ad- semester or one-year ol execution to me directed I shall ministrator at each of Ihe course. The final grades in a expose for sale by public vendue. in room B 8, in the court House, in the four Regional high schools course arc to be averaged to City of Elizabeth, N.J, on Wednes last spring. the nearest tenth; for day, the 10th day of October A.D., 1973, at two o'clock In the afternoon Although Ihe new example, 1.25 • 1.3, .75 - .8 of said day 3.75 - 3.8. ALL that tract or parcel of land, Regional grading systems situate, lying and bejng In the Town have been designed ot westfield in the county 0* Union in separately their similarit> the State Of New Jersey: Being laid down, designated and is such that they can be distinguished as Lot No. 113 on a examined logether. Repor LEGAL NOTICf certain map entitled, "Ripley Manor, Westfield, Union County, cards will be issued four PUBLIC NOTICE New Jersey," made by F.B, Ham, times, twice a semester, a Public Notice is hereby given that C. E dated August, 1900, which said s ordinance of which the following Is map is now on file in the Union all four schools. a copy was introduced, read and County Register's Office; together passed, on first reading by the with all of the right, title and interest Symbols used on the Council of the Town of wesifleld at a of the party of the first part in and to report cards will be meeting held September 25, 1973, the street or avenue fronting said and that the said Council will further premises to the center line thereof. numerically coded: consider the same for final passage The above described premises are 4 - Superior on the 9th day of October, 1973, at also known as No. 14) Myrtle Mr. and Mrs. John J. Mackin have moved into (heir The above Multiple Listed property at 120 Ay liffe Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Morton have moved into their new 3.5 eight o'clock P.M., in the Council Avenue, and as Lot No. 25 in Block Chamber, Municipal Building, 425 No. 510 on the Tax Map of the Town new home at 32 Canterbury Lane. The sale of this was recently sold. The sale was negotiated by Pat Sic- home at 1195 Wychwood Road, Mountainside. The sale ot 3 - Above Average E. Broad St., We&rtleld, New Jersey, of Westfield, New Jersey. property was negotiated by Roger O. Love, Jr. of the this Multiple Listed property was negotiated by Dwlght at which time and place any person Being commonly known as 141 cardi of Melerdierck and Malsh, Inc., Realtors. 2.5 who may be Interested therein will yrtle Avenue, Westfield, New office of Barrett & Craln, Inc., Realtors. F. Weeks of the office of Barrett & Crain, Inc.. Realtors. 2 - Average be given an opportunity to be heard Jersey. 1.5 concerning said ordinance. There Is due approximately JOYC. VREELAND 11B,115.64 with Interest from August 1 - Below Average Town Clerk 15, 1973 and costs. .5 GENERALORDINANCE NO. The Sheriff reserves the right to AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN ad|ourn this sale. 0 - Failure ORDINANCE ENTITLED "AN RALPH OR ISCELLO, Sheriff 7 - Satisfactory or Passing ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING KAUFMAN and KAUFMAN, Attys. BUILDING DISTRICTS AND DJ & WL 34805 8 - Medical Excuse RESTRICTIONS IN THE TOWN- OF 13-73-4T . Fees: $66.28 WESTFIELD," 9 - Incomplete - becomes BE IT ORDAINED by the Town Council ot the Town of Westfield, In PUBLIC NOTICE the County of Union and State of Public Notice Is hereDy given that New jersey, that the aforesaid an ordinance as follows was passed Bixler ordinance, known as "The Zoning and adopted by the Council of the (Continued irorn P.gs 1) Ordinance of the Town of West Town 01 Westfield at a meeting field", be amended In the following thereof held September 25, 1973. at the opposite end from the particulars: JOYC. VREELAND SECTION I That Section 1703 (A) Town Clerk senior citizens housing with be amended to read as follows: SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. I4«t a park between these two (6) MAXIMUM BUILDING OR AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AND STRUCTURE COVERAGE AND SUPPLEMENT SPECIAL OR- facilities," Bixler said. SIZE. No more than 70 per cent of DINANCE NO. 1417 ENTITLED "I believe that the third the land area ol any lot shall be AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE covered by any above-grade FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF A ward is long overdue for a budding, buildings, structure or SANITARY SEWER EXTENSION recreational facility such as structures, provided, however, that ON PROSPECT STREET BE- under no circumstances shall any TWEEN BRIGHTWOOD AVENUE Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Williams are now residing in I have recommended here, such building or structure on any lot AND THE NORTHWESTERLY Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Anastasio, formerly of Sum- Mrs. Monica M. Miserendino has moved into her new In the "P" Zone exceed a ground TERMINUS, THE APPROPRIA- mit, are now residing at 1523 Longmeadow Road, home at 694 Westfield Ave. The sale of this Multiple their new home at 2353 North Ave., Scotch Plains. The and I will work for its coverage of 3,000 square feet nor TION OF THE MONIES NECES- creation when I am a have a total floor area of over 6,000 SARY THERFOR AND THE Mountainside. This listing was sold by Claire Butler of Listed property was negotiated by Patrick D. Minogue of sale was negotiated for Mr. and Mrs. Angelo J. Luberli councilman," Bixler con- square feet. SSUANCE OF BOND ANTICI- the Mountainside office, Edgar D. Savacool, Realtor. the office of Barrett & Crain, Inc., Realtors. through Ihe office of Charles W. Rokosny, Realtor. SECTION M In case any section, PATION NOTES FOR THE cluded. part or provision of this ordinance FINANCING OF SAID WORK." shall be held unconstitutional or 27-73 IT Fees: *7.68 Invalid by any court, such holding "Crisis?" shall not affect the validity of this ordinance as a whole or any other SHERIFF'S SALE {Continued from Pap» 1) part thereof other than the part so SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW leld unconstitutional or Invalid. ERSEY, CHANCERY DIVI5ION, are still operating out of an UNION COUNTY, DOCKET NO. F area where building SECTION III Any or all or- JM9-73 UNION COUNTY 5AVING5 dinances or parts thereof in conflict BANK, A New Jersey Corporation, materials obstruct passage with or Inconsistent with any of the "lalntllf. vs. ROBERT J. terms of this ordinance are hereby DONAHUE, et ux.. et als, Defen- in and out of headquarters. epcaled to such extent as they are Iflnts, CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF This lack of reasonable _.o In conflict or Inconsistent EXECUTION • FOR SALE OF provided, however, that the adoption MORTGAGED PREMISES working conditions is cer- of this ordinance shall not prevent or ~>ar the continuance or institution of By virtue of the above-stated writ tainly not improving morale )t execution to me directed I shall problems. A general con- jxpose for sale by public vendue, in horetolorc committed In violation of oom 8 8, In the Court House, In the tractor could have been any existing ordinances, of the Town :ity ol Elizabeth, N.J., on wednes- retained with a dcadli nc at Westfield. tay the 17th day of October A.D., SECTION iv This ordinance shall 1973, at two o'clock In the afternoon carrying a penalty clause to akc effect immediately after said day. . age and publication in the get this critical town func- manner provided by law. AM the following tract or parcel of ~ -27.73.IT Fees:$22.80 land and the premises hereinafter tion in adequate quarters as articularly described, situated, soon as feasible. ylng and being in the Town of West- SHERIFF'S SALE Icld in Ihe County of Union and "It is my contention that UPERIOR COURT OF NEW State ol New Jersey: such a critical function of ERSEY, CHANCERY DIVISION, PREMISES IN THE TOWN OF Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Viscuso of Roselle Park are the Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Celli formerly of Golden Mr. and Mrs. Anthony DeChellis are now residing In JNION COUNTY, DOCKET NO. F WESTFIELD, COUNTY OF UNION their new home at !MM) St. Marks Ave.. formerly owned by local government should i7«-72 JERSEY MORTGAGE AND STATE OF NEW JERSEY: new owners of the home at 84 Woodland Ave., Fanwood. Valley. Minn., are now residing in their new home at 10 receive high priority COMPANY, a New Jersey cor- BEGINNING at a point In the Negotiations leading to the sale of the Multiple Listed Highlander Dr., Scotch Plains. The sale was negotiated Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woodward. The sale was poration, PlnintlfF, vs. CARL R. southeasterly side line of Standlsh properly were handled through Joy Brown, Inc., Realtor, for Mrs. Rae Bernstein by Pierce J. Joyce of the office of negotiated through the Johnson Agency, Inc., 20 treatment. The ad- FOWLER, JR,, et ux., ct al., Avenue therein distant northerly Prospect St. ministration should assume Defendants. along said side line a distance of 112 Kim St. Charles W. Rokosny, Realtor. . . JVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECU '9.00 feet from a point where the the responsibility to ION • FOR SALE OF MORT- iDutheasterly side line of Standfsh recognize problems and AGED PREMISES ,venue is Intersected by the north- By virtue or the above-stated writ >rly side line of Prlcllla Lane and resolve them promptly and if execution to me directed I shall om said beginning point running xpose lor sole by public vendue, in Ihence (1) along the division line be- efficiently. This is not the oom n 8, in the Court House, in the tween lots 9 and 10 on the hereinafter only example of the ity ol Elizabeth, N.J., on Wed icniloned map South SI degrees 43 esday, Ihe ?4th day ol October ilnutcs 37 seconds East a distance government oy crisis we X.D., 1973, at twD o'clock in the it 175.00 feet to a point; thence {2} have witnessed in Westfield f tor noon ot said day. North 20 degrees Si minutes 38 ALL that tract or parcel of land, .econds East a distance of 86.97 feet and I will issue future Ituate, lying and being In the City ot D aj point; thence (3) North 51 statement documenting yet 'lainflcfdJ In the County of Union in egrees 43 minutes 37 seconds west other examples. he State ol New Jersey: ind along the division line between HEG1NNING at a point In the lots B and 9 on the hereinafter "In addition, I reject the Northeasterly side line ot Prescott ncntloned map a distance of 171.57 claim of the Republican- Place, said point being distant In a cot to a point in the southeasterly magnetic course ol south 78 degrees ildc line of Standlsh Avenue; thence council candidate that this is 18 minutes East 340 ft. trom tho 4) along the southeaslerly side line not a proper issui* for this ntcrsection ol the said side line ol if Standlsh Avenue South 23 degrees aid Strop! wllh tho Southeasterly 5 minutes 23 seconds West a campaign. The Snyder ido lint? ot West Third street; distance of 86.00 feet to the point or ihence ilace of BEGINNING. administrntion record on BEING Known as Lot 9 as shown the Police Department and ID Souih J8 decrees ts minutes jn a certain map entitled "Revised East with said sldo line ol Prescott » of Mountain View Gardens, law enforcement in genera Us ^Iflce 43.56 ft; thence - Wostfk-ld, New Jersey," dated before the voters for (?) North 50 degrees 13 minutes December 1929, which map was duly cast 127.35 tt. to a point and corner; "ed In the Register's Office of judgment. It .is on this thence Union County. February 19, 1931 as Mr. nnd Mrs. George Murillo, Jr. have moved into Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Studwell of Ituhwuy have Mr. and Mrs. Peter Marini of Fanwood have recently record that the Republicans (3) North 28 degrees J8 minutes Map No. 207 F. West parallel wilh Proscolt Place their new home at 107!) Ledgewood Koail, Mountainside. purchased the home at 1 Cherry Lane. Negotiations moved to their new home at 1964 Wood Road, Scotch must run." 9.30 ft. to a point and corner; thence Also known as B3B Standish [>!) South Al degrees 1? minutes Avenue, Westlield, New Jersey. The sale of this Multiple Listed property was negotiated leading to the sale of this multiple listed property were Plains. The sale of this multiple listed property was West 115 It. to Ihe point and place of There is due approximately by George G. Crane of the office of Barrett & Crain, Inc., handled by Mrs. Pat Richtarek of Joy Brown Inc., negotiated by Lilian Walczak of the H. Clay Friedrichs, BEGINNING. •bi,363.07 with Interest from August Itenllors. Realtor, 112 Elm St. 1k Old So Id property is also Known as 379 , 1973 and $4,211.25 with interest Gallery of Homes in Fanwood. 331 Prescott Place (Dlock No. 441, rom Morch 1, (973 and costs. Lot No. 17) Plalnfield, New Jersey. The Sheriff reserves the right to There is due approximately adjourn this sale. J30,315.12 with interest Irom Scp I RALPHORISCELLO, Sheriff tember 10, 1973 and costs i ; EDMUND W. NULTON, Atty. The Sherifi reserves the right to DJ S, WL CX 353 05 ao'ourn Ibis sale. V20 734T Fees:$93.12 KALPHOKISCELLO, Sherill KAUFMAN and KAUFMAN, AMys DJ 8. WL CX 357 05 SHERIFF'S SALE "A VIIIHH m»«mi> in n ih 927-73 4T • $/1 04 SUPEKIOK COURT OF NEW when ol SMtp of New Jersey l>iivt\ IMUMIS, Inivo moved into their new residpnee nt 20 Harrington. III., are now residing at 174 Mury Kllon Wny. which the) purchased from Mr, and Mrs. Helmut K. of execution lo me directed I shall : nflrrnoon of said day. HE GINNING r> 1 r BEGINNING al n point In >hi> NOf"T M d^ti*rMy ^l |P llMO O' i'Vf*f*(7it pi said dny northeasterly side line ol Monroe fineu iind the NorthwosfiTty ode All thai tract or pnrcel of Innd, Avenue distant 186.29 loot from the linp of W»'Sf • font Strep I, Ihrnco inn iltuolo, lying nnd being in tiie City of point of intersection ot the north NorthPiisfprly (llredlon .irnf p.ir.iHrl Plalnflold, In the County of Union in easterly side Mm* of Monroe Avrnun with tli<< Northwesterly sltlr lino of the Slate of New Jersey: and thi> (mi tlttm* t«r iy « Ml <> West I runt Sirret, 150 tret disMnl BEING known nnd designated nj lino ol West Ihirrl Sfrrot nnd run Ihpri'lfiirn. ri tlktnncp of 13S 36 Iffft Lot No, 28, Block "fi", ns shown on A nlnu thence n) North sfl (h-orees H to o point fliul lornrr, ihent.t' run eortnln mnp entitled "Mnp of mlnufos East 706 50 lent lo a poml; Ming in n Norlhvvoiti'rly coursi< nfuf Valuable Bulitllny Lots Holonglng to thence (?) South 31 dtMjrpM 04 IMrnliH with thn ',.il(t llnp ol Kveri'll HomeWenl Estfllo Co. ol Plnlnllold, minutes east ovo feel to 0 pom I. Clot c, ,i distance. o\ ">0 liM-t to n point N.J. 1907", finr-flllH with IV9 2/U-L't ID.IMOIMI In Die nor lhi>nst 1 Jorsey; on October .11 si, 1902, ni Mnj) orly side line ol Monroe AVIMIUP nnd llu< llr^t i ours* n dl'.tflmi' ol 135 it No. « A, NM'I to fi point in *iniil Mile Itfif ot In price (4) North -us tlpuroi's Wi'it 1 BEING a firs! Morluooo on thn 54.10 Icet dionii tlic iiorthun^ferly r vcrcti t'inti , IMITHP ruMiiiMtj in n iftmo prom hen convoyed to the >ldo lino ol MonriH' Avciui,1 to ttic Si>tiHii'0 Esther L Itrokflw Smith mul Dflvld PHfiMiSKS rmmntinlv known fl» li't't lo tlin polnl -in ol Q, Srnltli, her huMntml, bPnrtnp evnn jll n M on rot' Avenue, I'lnlnfldd, III f.iNNINI- dn'o with (host* firosentv N«W Jrr«uiy. iot)t- IHI-'W wilh Infill m from Thowltliln morlunyo is n purclimu II IS intended lo dm r I lie thu ihnreof to Ilw mii1(Mp ol rvt'N'tt monoy »iorfimw« ylvi'M to tncure ii "irthin prvmi'tpk conveyd to t nrly MNue to hr UM'O ot n public tilyh pnrtof tht' co'isltl&rnllon In the ton.' Ho»t timt Ptinkc HDM, his wifp. hy vv'iv. iolng roc I ted iJoinj fxprOMncJ, II \% dpoii (Inliul April 21. ivftv, rirurdml t hi* IH fl Urtt titirctirt%P money fntondtfd thn I this fnurlyrtgu nnd HIP April 7), 1V&V, In HouK V0S8 ul [JrCth foregoing mcltoO (foot) Mm II ho •nurtqnyft uivHt to M'turp i par I ol lur Union County, F'ngp 0/4. Hit' PtircHiut' pritrt pniil inr thi» rscordod slmulfnnpounly. I'roniisei tlmrp li il UP flppruxlmntnly rtfrj n\%0 known i\\ J46 Rvunn IjrrimHin fibOVP (JPDt rlbfll. t7U,lfl/.S9 vviHi InlcreM froin Auuuftt I'M F MIS US nrp cumtnuMly MUMTVH Avenue, Plfllnllpld, N.J. Tltofp It V4, )V/3 (ind tu»li tJUO Amiroxlftifftilv YjQJ65.fi Wllli rtH VI ttvpruM Mint p. Hlnlnflcltl. New Mr. mill Mi'H. Wllllmn MiMi>ck»ii luivc moved Into Mr. and MIN, Juck Silver former resldenlH of (Jneelis, tin* Sheriff rfifrven th* right fo Jcrii'y tiiftrp \\ tfiji* rtfinrtxinmtply lnt»ro*f from August I, )uil of ll & f»« 4T • ree»:»r)/.;iO 9 30 H At rp of I'i'iirNiill A I'Viiiikcnhiii'li, Inc., Ucultoi'N, AveniH', Mcotch I'liilns, New .l THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1913 P«*e 19 Tests Subject For College Women Environmental Workshop Municipal Court "What You Always Tuesday at 8.15 p.m. in the The following cases were Wanted to Know About Your be the principal focus of his careless driving, $35, $S Westfield Senior High talk. For Teachers Tuesday heard last week in costs. Lab Tests - But Didn't Know School Cafeteria. How to Ask". At the Center for Science curriculum im- based on the science Municipal Court by Judge Robert D. Hagerman, The growing importance Laboratory Medicine in provement and environ- curriculum improvement David Meeker, who imposed That will be the topic for of the reference laboratory speeding 50 mph in 25 mile Metuchen, Dr. Bates is in mental education for study program which the following penalties for zone, $25, $5 costs, 30 day Dr. Harold M. Bates, vice in the health field - and some charge of developing new elementary school students essentially turns the offenses: president for research and of the newer and more in- suspension of license; no diagnostic tests and testing are the two inservice classroom into a laboratory Eleanor Miskewicz, Hah- insurance card, $5, $5 costs. development at the Center teresting tests such as those kits. workshop topics planned for with a "hands on" ap- tor Laboratory Medicine, for cancer, for thyroid gland way, driving under in- Stephen L. Black, no He acts also as a con- Tuesday when the town's proach. Under this fluence, $200, $10 costs, two Inc. in Metuchen, when he function and other hormone nine elementary schools will license in possession, $10, $5 speaks at the opening sultant for the laboratory program, children are years' license revocation. assays, for drug abuse and and its clients, including close at 1 p.m. for inservice actively involved in per- costs. meeting of the Westfield for determining the con- training. John Bishop, Plainfied, College Women's Club collaborating with in- forming experiments, John J. Vogel, driving dition of an unborn child will dustrial and academic Two New Jersey State making observations and possession and under in- while impaired, $50, $10 scientists who require Council for Environmental drawing conclusions. fluence of a controlled costs, six months revocation special tests for their Education staff members Westfield's teachers will dangerous substance, of license. research projects. will present an inservice receive from the SCIS remanded to Grand Jury. Robert L. Harris, careless To illustrate the variety program for teachers of consultants help and sup- Janet Turner, 217 Cac- driving, $25, $10 costs. and importance of this students in grades three, port in understanding the ciola PI., two counts of Larry Perkins, driving work, he, will describe some George E. Strlngfellow (led) of Arlington, Vs., flrat four, five, six and kin- concepts and content of the assault and battery, com- while'on revoked list, $20O, Move into this tests of nutrition sup- president of the American Cancer Society'! New Jersey dergarten. Miss Edna Doll program plus techniques of plainants did not wish to $10 costs. plements and for diagnosing and Miss Charlotte implementing it. prosecute, (10 court costs on . bright cheery division, congratulates Mrs. Harry P. BeMon of Chester, Steven Lyle, driving on inherited errors of amino newly elected president, and Arthur C. Fried of West- Tomaszewski will acquaint each count. acid metabolism that may staff members with com- Fall Story Hour permit, $15, $10 costs. Westfield Colonial. field, newly elected vice president. Officers and board puter based resource units Paullete Hilliard, 141 Paul B. Kimmeli, result in mental deficiency. members were installed at the society'! annual meeting Fireplace in L. R. After receiving a Ph.D. in available for individualizing Begins in Boro Myrtle Ave., assault and speeding 45 mph in 25 mile held at the Kings Grant Inn, Point Pleasant, Thursday. the* instruction of environ- battery, complainant did not zone, dismissed. Formal Dining Room, biochemistry at Yale Mrs. Carol Krismann, University and serving a •+• mental education in wish to prosecute, $10 court Joanne Zmuda, failure to Mountainside children's costs, surrender plates, $10, $5 Panelled den. two-year post-doctoral Ten Inservice Programs elementary schools. librarian, will begin the fall Paula Harding, 141 Myrtle costs. Kitchen plusl fellowship at Rockefeller Westfield is the first story hour on Thursday, University, Dr. Bates spent Planned for Teachers school system in the state of Oct. 4, with a morning hour Ave., assault and battery, Frank Scarbough, im- 3 twin bedrooms, nearly ten years as senior New Jersey to participate in from 10 to 10:30 a.m. and an complainantdidnotwish to proper turn, $10, $5 costs. biochemist at Hoffman When Westfield's three by the Westinghouse prosecute, $10 costs. Rudolph Hunter, driving VA baths, this environmental afternoon hour from 1:30 to LaRoche, Inc. and Wallace secondary schools close at Learning Corporation, will workshop which will be held 2 p.m. The program will be Peter Thomas Swartz, 211 on revoked list, $200, $10 many inclusions. Laboratories before he 12:30p.m. on Tuesday, staff be presented for discussion at Lincoln School. held weekly on Thursday Golf Edge, false alarm, costs; contempt of court, joined the Center for members will participate in in the mathematics $25, $15 costs. 'Mortgage Avail. First and second grade mornings and afternoons dismissed; contributing to Laboratory Medicine as ten different inservice department. teachers will meet at from Oct. 4 through Dec. 6 in delinquency of a minor, chief biochemist. workshops. Lionel O. McGIII, con- $48,900. Social study skills to be Washington School where the meeting room of the remanded to Grand Jury. tempt of court, $25. He is the author of Members of the science taunt at each level will be workshops in science will be' Free Public Library of Neil D. Hamilton, 600 Maurice Moss, overtime numerous scientific papers department will travel to discussed by members of conducted by Miss Pamela Mountainside. parking, dismissed, on biochemical subjects. the federal environment the social studies depart- Norman of the Brielle public Prospect St., careless Story hour is offered to driving charge dismissed. Howard Detlafs, protection agency in Edison ment. schools and Mrs. Nancy children ages 3V4 to 5 years parking in loading zone, to observe scientists testing Life-time sports, particul- Hoffman, elementary old. Registration began Donald E. Rath, contempt dismissed, AT TRINITY-PAWLING and experimenting. ROGERS arly racquet sports, will be science coordinator for the yesterday. Parents are of court for failure to pay James B. McCormack, Language arts and foreign explored in the physical Livingston public schools. asked to register their fine, $25, $15 costs. disturbing the peace, Brooks Clark is enrolled language department education workshop. as a student at Trinity- The workshops will be children in person. Joseph P. Calderone Jr., dismissed. REAL ESTATE members will work on Work will be done on Pawling School, Pawling, "Transformational Gram- 129 PROSPECT ST. N.Y. He is the son of Mr. and curriculum revision of the mar." music appreciation courses 232-8200 Mrs. Stanley P. Clark, 132 Stanmore PI. A new individualized at the seventh and eighth math program,-developed grade levels. At the industrial arts' workshop, there will be a discussion on relating skill techniques learned in in- dustrial arts to other areas. Continuing work begun Hickory Farms of Ohio last year, workshop will plan the implementation of in- dividualized reading labs at each secondary school. Two workshops - -home And Now economics and business • - will concentrate on sequentially-designed cur- IVERSARY riculum and revision of The Big.. present curriculum where needed. Guidance counselors will meet with Alois J. Stadeck, school pyschologist and supervisor of the special LEBMTIO services department. Pumpkin Patch Fair Theme The "Harvest Fair" sponsored by the Westfield I L Parent-Teacher Council for the benefit of the Betty Marik Scholarship Fund will V \ */ be held Saturday, Oct. 13, from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at : the Westfield High School. Mrs. E.R. Gehm, : decorating chairman, an- nounced that Mrs. P.J. Dower in decorating the individual booths will follow the pumpkin patch theme. Also, Mrs. H.K. Saunders is silk screening pumpkins which should be one of the outstanding features of the fair. The flower shop, under the D direction of Mrs. H. Socco, will have fresh and dried floral arrangements, hanging baskets, and a large display of pumpkins which will be sold for the Unli SPECIALS-JUST TO NAME A FEW enjoyment of the Halloween trick or treaters. One of the highlights of the Certificate Harvest Fair will be a boutique booth featuring MUSTAHD MIXTM BIG BAHN hand-made gifts Including Your now Unlimited Halo Certificate earns a big 9% pur annum waste paper baskets with through Dociimlior Ml \<)'/'.\. on lour year deposits ol SI.000 embossed prints, lapboards or rnoro. Starling January I 19/4. iho rato ol micros! on your MATCH'EM CHEDDAR with matching napkins, Cortificalo will IM; liqurod qu.irlorly and will be; equal lo Iho f SI SAMI STIX • ONION l,ri( RS lili'.il hand painted switch plate nvorngo yield on )0 rl;iy U S. [roasiiry Bills during Iho preced- covers, hand puppets, bright ing throe months Interest is purl Iromd;iy of deposit and com- HA( ON (MIPS • TA( ( ) ( Mil", ',,, pounded and credited r|iiariorly ( Mf SAMI ( Mil", print hostess skirts and knitted and crocheted hats, Tho rain of mlercj'.t Hint you onrn on your Unlimited Rate lli.(| '.'If P.II h mittens and shawls. Cortilicalo will (jo up if Iho yiold on Iroasury Hills continues to ri!ii; and will qo down il thu ['Jill yield cli-clmos but wo GUAR- This year a new attraction ANTl-T thai ;it no lime will your rati; cjo below :")%'/, will be the used book booth. Monoy withdrawn beforn maturity o.'irnr, roqi liar passbook rato 2 for 99* $1.85 Ib. A large selection of Ihon prevailing, lev; ')() days inlon;-;l paperbacks and stories for Tho Unlmulml Kali; Coililir.aln is a linnlml is'suu SO ACT the young reader will be In NOW! abundance. Mrs. J. McLune, chairman, an- nounced that records will BEEF STICK also be sold. City Federal Savings and Loan Association NJTA to New Jersey's Largest Leurn About CDMI ON OVER, JOIN THE FUN- SEPT. 26 TO OCT. 6 Cranford South Avonuo al Walnut School Funding Plalnflsld Wntchung Avonuo at Second Now Jersey's impending FUhway East Milton fit Fulton educational finance South Plalnfleld AoklonAcros Shopping Center, Oak Tree Hoad problem will IXJ highlighted at the 43rd annual meeting 31 Ollicoa In tight Now Jonsoy Countlos 215 SOUTH AVE. W. '"' ''"'' of the Now Jersey Tax- Brick Town/Cf.irrifJon/Cnrtorol/Chorry MIII/Cran/ord/EosI Orange/Eatonlown ers Assoulutlon to be : : I Oct. 1« at Forsgnto Ellznbolri/l:lrnc>rH/l uirviow/l lorhurn Purk/Konllworln/Lakewood WESTFIELD, N.J a Lako Hluwfilhfi/IJndon/Morrifilown/Nowark/Now Provldonco/North Elizabeth Country Club, Jamesnurg, Dr, Kdwurd W. Parslppnny/Porih Amboy/Philllnoburg/PlalnflGld/Flahway/South Plalnlleld Kllputrlck, noting com- Sumrnlt/Torrm flivorAJriion/WfiEihlngton/Whlppany/Woodbrldgo

    I tm I I til s /, 11 i si S/1 missioner of education und recognized authority on Deposits Insured by FSLIC Now JurNoy educational \ flimnco, will bo the principal I speaker ut the iiffulr of tho dtuLowldo civlc-Kovommunt. al rcHuiiri'li organization, IRf I PARKING FREE COFFEE announced I'uul W, Cook of Crunford, NJTA president. • Page 20 THE WKSTFIFAD (N.4.) LEAUCB, THUR8DAV, SEPTEMBER IT..19TS Rev. French Trinity Parents Church to Mark 45th Anniversary Meet School Staff This Sunday Calvary Special music, under the Mrs. Syend Ernst, Mrs. CHURCH SERVICES Joins Chapel Lutheran Church will direction of Greg Funfgeld, Edgar Montag, Mrs. Henry celebrate 45 years of and using all choirs, will add Ronnlung and Mrs. August On Sunday, the Rev. Holy Trinity Grammar ministry with a special to the occasion. The Thermann. * msT BAPTIST cmntca ST. PAUL/8 TCMPLC EMANV-EL WOODSIOE Stanley R. French will School was the setting for Over her-45 years Cajvary EPISCOPAL CHURCH TM E. B>M4 Stntt IMnwA assume the duties of interim the first Home and School service at 11 a.m. Normally, message will be a dialog 1T0 Elffi »tn»t 414 Eart Broad at WottfltU pastor of the Mountainside Assn. meeting last week. two services are held each sermon with several par- hasr bean guided by five WMtllcM, K. t. WMBUCM, N7J. pastors, all of whom are still Rev. Wllmont i- Vbmvf, Rahbi, Charlta A. KraUff Sunday, 11 mm., , Family Gospel Chapel. He follows Harry Gunther, music Sunday, but because of the ticipants. The service will Mtal.tor (ftt-Mli) The Rev. CaMa Cantor, Ota •. Oackar Bible Hour, Frank Macmlllaclll n desire to have the whole conclude with holy com- residents of New Jerseys Rev. W. L. FrederlckMM Richard J. Hantaaa Tel. SM41TC of New Providence, will be the Rev. Ronald S. Bence, director of Holy Trinity The Rev. Hugh UveagMa Friday, brief Shabbat serv the speaker. Christian Educa- parish, led the elementary congregation together as a munion around the three The first pastor, the Rev. MUlater of Education The Rev. D. Themaa Aaanwn who is currently serving as William F. Behrens (1929- .Thursday, 7:45 pm., Chan- ices, 8:15 p.m. tion School from 4 years to youth ptutor at First Baptist school choir in liturgical family, only one service will crosses in the courtyard. cel Choir rehearsal. The Rev. CharlM A. CeaarMtl Saturday, B'nal Mitzvah ol Sr. Hlgrh at same hour. Nurs- be held. A committee of Following the worship 1942), is now retired and Sunday, 8:45 and 11 am., The Rev. Herbert Amuutefvl Henry Lutz and Gordon Freed ery provided. Church, Lincoln Park, Mich. selections following a members has planned a resides in Crestwood morning worship. Sermon by Holy communion at 7 a.m. man, 10:30 a.m. Sunday, 9:13 p.m., Singing The Rev. French is prayer by Msgr. Charles service, a family cook-out every morning except Sunday Tuesday, Friendship Group at John Runnells Hospital. special liturgy, combining will be held in the parking Village. The Rev. William the Rev. William L. Kred- Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Chris- chairman of the missions Murphy. Robert Needham H. Niebanck (1942-1951), is cricKson, jr., Minister of Edu- tlan healing service; 9:30 1 p.m.; bridge club, 8 p.m. Sunday, 7:30 p.m., Frank department of the North- did scriptural readings. traditional and conlot -and parsonage backyard. cation, on the subject, "A a.m.-2:30 p.m., Mother's Day Wednesday, school commit Macmlllan wilj speak at the temporary elements. The first service of the pastor of St. John's Long-Trousered Faith," child Out; 9:30 a.m., Canterbur tee meeting, 8:15 pineveninjf worship service. eastern Bible College, Essex The theme of the meeting Lutheran Church, care for pre-schoolers at Men's Club board meetlnjr Tuesday, 8 p.m., prayer Fells, where he has been a Calvary Lutheran Church both services; 8:45 a.m.,UiNcunsion Guild; 7:30 pm K:15 p.m. service and Bible utiidy In the was "What's New! What's Regional Board was held July 22,1928, when Rutherford. The Rev. Dr. SEYC Bible study. member of the faculty since Old! What would you like to church school classes for Anyone interested In mem minor prophets. 1861. He U also associate Meets Tuesday 25 persons attended and two Walter H. Wagner (1960- children through 6th grade; Friday, 7 p.m., Junior Epls Ijurxhlp call Allen Gelb at 232 Thursday. 10 a.m. to 11. ask or say?" R. Frigerio, pupils were enrolled in the 1963) just became pastor of 10 a.m., church school for cupal Young Churchmen. 1716. ladles coffee hour, all ladles professor of Old Testament president, introduced youth 7th through 12th Sat., St. Michael and All invited, nursery provided. Coffee and cake will be Sunday School. Epiphany Lutheran Church, grades; 10 a.m., adult forum; and history. Monsignor Murphy and served at 7:30 p.m. on Warren. Both present Angels, 9:30 a.m. • holy com FOIST UNITED Friday, 7:30-9 p.m.. Bible Rev. French holds a B.A. Organization took place in 5 p.m., Chapel Choir rehears- munlon; 1Q a-m., God i METHODIST CHURCH Club for boys and girls, Sister Michael Marie, Tuesday, a half an hour September that year, with pastors, the Rev. Arnold J. al; 6 p.m., Junior High Fel- Country award class; 11 a.m. AT WESTPOSLD grades 3 to 8. Sonsjs, games, degree from Columbia Bible principal of the grammar before the regular monthly Dahlquist (1951) and the lowship; 6 pm., Senior High teen, confirmation class. At Tho Pita* craft.s, Bible stories. College, and an M.A. degree 48 adults becoming charter Fellowship. Sunday, Sixteenth after For Information call 889- school, introduced the meeting of the Union County members. Of these, the Rev. Gordon L. Huff (1963),' Monday, 7:15 p.m., BoyIVnUcost, 7:49 a.m., holy com Rev, Clai* W. Hint from New York University. teachers and explained the Regional High School have shared a unique co- 0224 or 332-1S25. He has attended the Biblical following are still active Scouts, Troop 71. inunion; 8:45 and 10 a.m. Rev, Philip B. Dtettarlca need for the continuance of District's Board of members: Mrs. William pastor experience for ten Tuesday, 10 a.m., Senior holy communion and sermon Kev. (lror(s C. Schleiiliiffer FANWOOD PRESBYTERIAN Seminary in New York, and the Catholic school system. Education in the Jonathan years. Citizens' bus trip to the sum- 11:30 a.m., morning prayer Rev. /UM A. rniimin CHURCS is presently a Ph.D. can- Bell, Mrs. Louis Bender, mer home of Miss Ellen and sermon; 12:45 p.m., holy Sunday. 9:30 and 11 a.m. 7« Marttnt Av»., SMth New library books, Dayton Regional High Doughty In Lavallette; 7:30 baptism; 7 p.m., Senior Epls- ;ill departments of the church Rev. aeorae L, Htat didate at New York purchased through funds School cafeteria in p.m.. Choral Art Society. t'opal Young Churchmen. Hchuol meet; 9:30 a.m., Bible Rer. EUsalwni V. ~ ~ University. from cake sales, were on Springfield, so community Wednesday. 3 p.m.. Girl Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., holy CIUHH, taught by Rev. Schle- For five and one-half display. residents may meet and talk Scouts. Troop 223. rommuninn; 10:15 a.m. Altar Hlngcr, In the nocial hall; 11 Sunday, 9:30 a.m., church years, the Rev. French ANTIQUE SHOW & SALE lltlild meeting; 4 p.m., acolyte a.m., "PACE" (Parents art education for all ages, children Sister Michael Marie with their Regional board COMMUNITY training class. Chrlntlan Educntor.i) will through adults; 11 a.m., morn- organized and led hi-B.A. closed the meeting vvith a represent) ives. PRE8BCTEMAN CHURCH meet In Room 218; 9:30 and ing worship, Dr. George L- clubs in Nassau County prayer for Mrs. W. Matt, a Residents are urged to AntiqiMi Daolers Association of Central New Jersey Meeting Howe Lao* (JRACr; ORTHODOX 11 a.m., wornhlp Her vices In Hunt will preach on the topic (New York), Cleveland, MoanlalMlde, New Jcney the Sanctuary. Both of these "Is the Golden Rule Chris- former kindergarten teach- attend the regular meeting AIR MWrtcr I'KKSBYTERIAN CHURCH Hervlces will be Innovative. Ohio, and Tokyo, Japan TWO FLOORS OF DEALERS CONDITIONED 1104) Boulevard tian?", nursery care Is pro- who passed away in of the Board of Education •UILDINO Tha Rev. Elmer A. Tmlcott, Jr. Krv. Robert L. Atwell Dr. Clark W. Hunt, senior vided; 7:30 p.m., session meet- under the high school August. and' see their Regional Dlr. of Christtaa EducatlMi: mini.ster, will preach. Thin i» Ing to receive new members Evangelism Fellowship. He AMERICAN LEGION HALL AMPLI MlHLUteOMl Minister Chrlntlan Education Sunday; representatives in action, Jonathan Pet«ra •— Founders' Room. also served as pastor of PARKINO Thursday, 10 am., Christ- AMeclate Mlnlrter teachers will be recognized In Tuesday, 8 p.m., commis- Faith Baptist Church, 4-H Radio The Regional District is Route 31, Fleming ton, N.J. IMCI mas workshop; 8 p.m., sea- Sunday, worship services at a service of dedication and sion on Christian education •—• composed of six com- Hion meeting-. Blblen will be given out to lounge; commission on Chris- Plainview, N.Y. Since 1949, Sunday, 9:15 a.m., adult 11 am. and 7 pm. with a the 3rd graders; 7 p.m., Every munities: Berkeley Heights, Thuridty & FrMiy, Octobfr 4*5 '• 1 p.m. to 10 p.m. nursery provided for both tian worship. COCU Room. much of the Rev. French's Club Forming Sfturdiy, October 6 -1 p.m. to 7 p.m. Bible study; 10:30 am.. morn- Member Canvass meeting, Wednesday, 11:30 a.m., mid- Clark, Gar wood, Ing worship, cradle roll, services; Sunday school and Room 214: 8 p.m.. new mem- activities apart from college Bible study for all ages at week service of worship and teaching, have been oc- Young people between the Kenilworth, Mountainside, Admlman: $1,2S - With Ttilt "AD", $1.00 church school: Nursery 9:30 a.m.; Inter., Jr. and 8r. bers claw*. Fellowship Room. Intercessory prayer In the and Springfield. through 8th grade; 7 pm., Machen Leaguen meet at the Tueadny. 3:30 p.m., church chancel led by the Rev.cupied with youth rallies ages of 9 and 19 may join the Fellowship. school, 3rd floor: 8 p.m., coun- Illzabeth Y. Anderson; 8 p.m., new 4-H Radio Club by Wednesday, 7 p.m., West- church at 6 p.m.; Friends in cil on ministries, Fellowship and conference work. Christ (post-high young teaching event, — nursery Rev. French lives with his sending in name, address, minster Choir rehearsal; 8 adults) at 8:30 p m. Room. school teachers — Founders' age and phone number to p.m., Chancel Choir rehearsal. Tuesday, choir practice at Room. wife, Dorothy and their four 7:45 p.m. REDEEMER LUTHERAN Thursday, Oct. 4, 12: IS children in Caldwell. the Union County 4-H THE PEDLAR IS COMING ! ! FIRST CHURCH OP CHRIST. Wednesday, prayer meeting CHURCH ).m., Women's Association Program, 300 North Ave. SCIENTIST and Bible study at 7:45 pm. «t CowperUiHtite Plan unchcon meeting — Fellow- East. The first meeting will /""L Watch for the Pedlar \.{ 4tt Etwt BrMa- Street Thursday. Youth Choir WflfltflcM ttuw Jfjflmr fTTMM ihlp Hall; 8 p.m., teaching Local Artists Weatfletd practice at 7:30 p.m. Ite R»V. EOIMf) A. Reawtakal ivent — Founders' Room. be held in October on a date He s on fiTs way and will be here most anf day Sunday Service* — 11 AM. Vicar Oeor«e Johnwrn hftannounced Sunday Sclwol — 11 AM. Worship ServlcM; ST. HELEN'S R.C. CHURCH Surtty — 11 A.M. 8:SS ».m. • It ».m. Rev. Thomas B. Meaaay, To Teach Wednesday Evenlag TeaUrony n» CtaswrvaUvo :M a.m., Sunday School. Pattor Five non-credit studio art NeeUag* — 8:1S PJM, Sarviu Scotch Confirmation Clamed, Youth Rev. William T. Monte, Wedandajr Evening Nursery aa> WeoUleM * Adult Bltele Clames courses will open the week for children up to ate yeara IHt CUffirooa Si, ' sn-un Lambert'* BOB R«Md of Oct. 2 at Union College's •:1S P.M. Scotch Plalao, New Jovaov Thursday, 8 p.m., Luther mt Rakwav An>. Cranford Campus, it was Lesson sermon—REALITY. RahM, Edgar Wttaabcr* :Jiolr. Wmtflald, N. 5. - IM.MU announced today by Dr. Golden Text: "The kingdom Cantor, loitoa Ran Saturday, PTL paper drive; Majuoi are scheduled aa fol- Frank Dee, dean of of God cometh not with ob- m-lIM Sunday, 8:30 am., holy lows: Dally Nan - S a.m.; servation: neither shall they Friday, Rosh Hashanah communion will be celebrated Sunday MBJMI - Saturday at educational services. say, Lo here! or, lo there! for, Service, 9:15 a.m.; children's at this service; 9:50 a.m., :30 p.m., 8:15, 9:30, 10:48, Landscape Painting on behold, the kingdom of God is service, age 8-12, 11 a.m.; Sunday school and Bible nd 12 noon on Sunday. within you." —Luke 17:20, 21 USY Service, 10 a.m.; Sab- classes; 11 a.m.. Matin's serv- Location, which will meet on bath service, 8:30 p.m. cc. The sermon will be de- THE CATHOLIC CHURCH Tuesdays from 12 to 3 p.m., ALL, SAINTS' EPISCOPAL Saturday, Sabbath service, livered by the Rev. Eugene A. Or THE HOLT TWKITV will be taught by Mrs. Doris CHURCH 9:30 a.m. Rehwlnkel at both services. Rt. Rev. Mafr. SSt Park Ave., Scotch Plalaa Sunday, morning service, Monday, 3 p.m., Brownies; Betz of 882 Nancy Way, 7 a.m. Chart*. B. Mtjrpky The Reverend John R. NeUwa, p.m., meeting of all boards B.L.S., PMttr Mrs. Jane Law of 131 Rector Monday, morning service, 7 Tuesday, 3:15 p.m., Ctrl a-m. AftUtraata Lincoln Road will teach Tho Rev. Cart B. Graccljr, Awb icout meeting. Rev. Thomaa E. Dafar Sunday, Pentecost XVI, 8 Wednesday, Sisterhood Wednesday, 9 n.m.. Dny Watercolor. meeting, 12:30 pm. Rev. Michael Deamradl n.m., the Holy Eucharist; 10 chool Chapel; 3:15 p.m., Rev. StanlaUua Su a.m., the Holy Eucharist; 10 Thursday, morning service, Children's choir; 7:30 p.m., Rev. RolMit J. H«rrin|t«a Joan Vendley, who will a.m., church school, nursery 7 a-m. Youth choir. teach Creative Stitchery As 1-9. For membership informa- RECTORY: Monday, 7:30 p.m., B. S. tion call Mrs. Rlnlne Gdstwlrt 115 First St. — SSI-S1S1 An Art Form, beginning on Tr. 30; 8 p.m., centennial 233-5825. THE PRESBYTERIAN CONVENT: Oct. 8 from 1 to 3 p.m., has a meeting. CHURCH 525 Trinity PI. — ISS-9159 bachelor of arts degree from Tuesday, 3 p.m., O.S. Tr. IN WESTTIELD Illfh School — 238-7480 the University of California 152;. 8:30 p.m., Young Peo- WILLOW OHOVE lit Motmtela Arenu« Grammar School — II9-MM ple's A.A. meeting;. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday, Masses at «.4S, 8, at Los Angeles and has Wednesday, 9 a.m., the Holy 1M1 Rarltan M, Dr. rMdtrlek B. Chrltttaa >:15, 10:30, 11:45 a.m., 1 p.m. taught at Birmingham Eucharist; 3 p.m., G. S. Troop tirotch Plains, N. J, «Tt7« Rev. Richard L. Smith Chapel Masses, 9:49, 11 a.m. Junior-Senior High School in 694; 8 p.m., vestry meeting. Telephoae: 3JI-MTI Rov. M. Btha Dwway High School Mass (Youth Thursday, 1 p.m., Al-Anon Paotori Rov. Jack B. AMart Mass), 9:30 a.m. Van Nuys, Calif. She resides meeting; 7:15 p.m., Jr. Choir Rev. Julian Alexander, Jr. Dr. Heary G. Btvenherk Saturday Evening Mass, it 711 Coleman PI. rehcnr.sal; 4 p.m., Sr. Choir Telephone: Mf-UM Ouletaa I. Rydtt. :30 p.m. rehearsal; 7:30 p.m., YMCA AaMcUtc Farter: Dinctor at Youth AeHvlUe* A Cranford-based artist, Indian Guide orientation meet- Rev. Robert T. Cattail Sunday: 9 a.m., innovative GOSPEL SERVICES Ing. Telephone: SSI-VIM voiHhlp service entitled "A Non-denominational gospel Joseph Dawley will teach a Thursday, 10 am., adult Joyous Family Reunion" (the ervices will be held In thecourse in Traditional bible study—"The Sermon on Sacrnmcnt of Baptism) .... Dr. Icotch Plains YMCA, Grand Painting of Head and OUR LADY or LOURDES tho Mount"; 8 p.m., Chnniel Christian nnd lay lenders. nd Union Streets, Tuesday Hands,- beginning on Oct. 2 R. C. CHURCH Choir rehearsal. Westminster Choir and instru- venlngs at 7:4B, (Alr-CondlUaMd) Friday, 6:4a p.m., Juntor mentalists; 11 a.m.. worship from 7 to 10 p.m. 300 Central Ave., Mountainside Hlgh weekend retreat at iorvice--Dr. Christian preach- INITARIAN FRLLUWSHIP Painting and Drawing Rev. Gerard J. McGarnr, Ot'ciin tji-ovc. ing on the subject "Saved bv OF WESTFIELD begins on Oct. 3 and will be PMtor Sunday, 0:30 urn. and 11 Oracc"; 8:45 a.m., TrianglV The Unitarian Fellowship of AfMlatanU urn., worship services, the Bible Class; 10 a.m.. Elizabeth Vestflcld will meet Sunday at offered from 7 to 10 p.m. It Kev. Gerard B. Whelan Hcv. Jnlinn Alexander Jr. will Norton Bible Cln.su: 10 n.m.. 0:30 a.m. at the Westfleld Y. will be taught by A. Allyn Rev. Jnmes F. Benedetto spenk. Church School nth & ulult communicants clnss: 10 My Blood Is Red", a two act Schacffer of Roselle. Sunday, Masses at 7, 8, 9:15, Oth Ki-ucleH and senior high i.m., enrichment hour; 9, 10, lay, will be presented by the 10:30 a.m. and 12 noon. lit 11:30 a.m.; three year olrta I n.in-, church school; ,3 p.m.. 'nion County 4 • H Play- Saturday Evening Mass, 7 thru Ith griKle at 11 a-m. Crib inrcnt effectiveness tiiilnlnc: aker's Guild. The Guild was p.m. Uuom and Playpen open tit I:IB p.m., Choir Fellowship iKnulzed on July of 1970 "PERFECT LOVE 8 a.m. both .services. mppcr followed by Fellowship. lth assistance from the Weekdays, Masses at 7 and Monday, 9:30 a.m., \Vom- Tuesday, 8 p.m.. session hurchc.-i of Elizabeth. The Holyday Masses, 6, 7, 8, 10 eit'.s AHHOC. bonrii meeting; neeting. aln object of the program Is a.m., 8 p.m. 12:30 p.m., .ipirltuul life lead- Wednesday. 11:30 am.i , strengthen nnd encourage CASTETH OUT FEAR" Miraculous Medal Novena ers' meeting; 8 pin., Junior •hurch staff devotions; 8 p.m., wen.se of Independence in and Mass: Monday at 8 p.m. high teachers' meeting; 8 ulult communicants class. lack nnd spnnish speaking Benediction during the p.m., "Wliat Is Christianity?" Thursday, 9:30 a.m., prayer mmunltles by developing PART II school year on Fridays at -- a tllseiiHslon .series of the Impel; 10 a.m., Woman's As- heir abilities in dramatics, 2:30 p.m. Christian fnlth nnd life.

    Vol MCMLXXIII

    AFTER THE GAME Celebrate the victory (or lick your wounds)

    *" •:'* Simm^^L . ,. «... OL.CJ MILL INN DOOLEY COLONIAL HCSM CARPET CRAFTSMEN SINCE 1030 556 Wtj.tfl.ld Av«. • AD 3.0255 • Till • VINYL A runtrul Ham* »f h*m«llk« atmsaphtra, ««mpl«Uly madam air (•nt>IHon«a', MUIK »// ir« »ni»y «, Saturday evsntngi 234 East Broad St., W«»tf!eld - 233-8702, 233-8711 Parking PMIIIIIM llccntad Staff Open Thursday 'til 9 p.m. Chart*! I, Dtalty Aha Prank i. 0««l*y DOOLIY PUNIRAl HOMI 333 North Broad St., Elizabeth - 289-1501, 355-5554 Carolyn M. D««l*y »U Ncrth Av«. Opon Mon. and Thori. 'HI 9 p.m. Jstaah P, D**l«y M On HJMU -Hit. lltrnudavlll*, N, 1. THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 37, 1973 Pup* 21

    Fu»dPVW>"' Per'eCt fOf ' ""*»•"* "Bd **>«** '« »gencies served b7

    SALES Photo, by Wcttrield Studios Many Events SERVICE Leading the parade ... •mini-cycle wagon and a bit of the new and not-M-itew PARTS ilgnlticaat te the 1173 United Fund campaign which helps tome new and tome not-co- new icrvlce agenclei. Stephen Elder of the BAR Is In the pedacab driven by Joe Pauml, What'a a parade without a band? The Wett'leM High School marching band provided At Trailside ton of Super Cycle owner. color and rhythm for the United Fund openernmir.. The annual adult hobby show will be conducted on vacuum cleaners Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m. at HANDY CHARGE Spots for 335 Kidney Affiliate Opens Here the Trailside Nature and E. Lovell Becker, M.D A. Donatelli, M.D., and Mrs. Science Center in the MASTER CHARGE president of the National Jean Delago, R.N. Watchung Reservation. The kidney Foundation, New Members of the board of show, under the direction of Young Readers York, has announced, toda; directors are the Rev. John Mrs. Frank Brain of The Vacation Reading Andrea Noll, Frank Noll, the formation of a new Sweeney, Jeremiah D. Warren, will include seicing machines Club of the Free Public Andreas Nonnemacher, Affiliate in Union County O'Dwyer, H. Feldman, demonstrations or ex- Library of Mountainside Tomas Nonnenmacher. The new affiliate, known Joseph RuTfo and W. Hollis planations of some of the EARDLY T. PETERSEN CO. had 335 enthusiastic readers Christopher Nurko, the Kidney Foundation of Plinton. wide variety of hobby this summer. Our dragon, Henrietta Paschola, Susan Union County, will have it The National Kidney projects and interests on his 118 super-spots, given to Peck, Carolos Perez- headquarters in Westfield Foundation, organized in display. Admission is free. children who read 20 books, Santalla, Eddie Perez- Alfred Bertolotti, a Scotch 1950, has 53 affiliates across On Monday through and 56 beauty spots, given to Santalla, Miguel Perez- the country. The foundation those reading 10 books. Plains businessman, ha Thursday, at 4 p.m., half- Santalla, Nancy Pernas, been named president sponsors research and hour nature talks for ; Spots, super-shot*, and Jimmy Pernas, Barbara Other officers, all from detection programs, children have been; reading achievemen Petitti, Edward Pirigyi, Union County, are vic< educates the public and Anne - Raamot, Kristin arranged at Trailside by : certificates may be picked prealdent, George Kundrat professionals, provides Donald W. Mayer, director, j up at the Main Desk by the Raamot, Yvonne Ray, secretary, Mrs. Anthony patient services, and Roymoiid E* Wh§6wf m Terry Reardon, Timmy The subject is "Life In A t following boys and girls Greco; and Treasurer secures organs for trans- Swamp." j John Agey, Jeffrey Reardon, Joseph Reilly, Benjamin Mondi. plant through the Organ Prescription Opticians Ahlbolm, Rene Alexander, Leslie Rich, Donna Rinaldo, The affiliate program will Donor Program. At the Trailside Irene Anderson, Christy Theresa Root, John Rose, include public education Planetarium on Sunday at 2,. Auston, Laura Bailey,Susan Karen Rose, Trish programs to increase , 3 and 4 p.m., the subject Bailey, Suzy Baker, L Rosenbauer, Celia Ryan, awareness of kidney Runnells Alumni will be "Mazzaroth In His 110 CENTRAL AVENUE Kim Berre, Alice Barry Mary Beth Ryan, Matthew disease, and services to Season," an explanation of : Jimmy Bennett, Chris Ryan, Bobby Sadtler, kidney patients and their Meet Mondays the precession of the Bistis, Peter Blsio, Michael Barbara Sauer. families through counseling equinoxes. WESTFIELD Biunno, Craig Blackwell Heather Schildge. Joseph and referral, drug bank More than SO former Jenny Bradshaw, Ann patients of the Alcohol On Wednesday, October 3 , Sefack, FranceacaSharkey, programs and trans at 8 p.m., a new program, : 233-5512 But rirtl of all ...Mayor Donn A. Snyder cute ribbon Bunin, Lynn Bunin, Scott Laurie Siegel, Paul Siegel, portation. The foundation Recovery Unit met recently Burdge, Matthew Chavkin to organize a program of "Circle of Stone," a • beginning the campaign n Mrt. Glenn Maggio watchc*. Bethann Sill, David Sill, will' conduct medical and description of Stonehenge in Janice Cincotta, Julie Smith, Milton Smith, para-medical education continuing self exploration. Oppettu MunJdp* i PanUnf tot Coddington, Michele Cod- The John E Runnells England, will be presented a 1 Steven Sokohl, Fiona programs to inform the tthe Planetarium. ' NYU Offering dlngton, Jodi Cohen, Danny Stevens, Kris Ann Staffer, practicing physician and Alumni Association will Connolly, Scott Connolly Lori Ann Stoffer, Michael allied health workers and meet-each Monday evening Graduate Courses Danny Cooke, David Stoffer, Lynne Stummer, nurses about advances in at 8 p.m. to further their Michael Suchomel, Barbara knowledge of themselves in New York University has legislative court decisions Cooke, Elizabeth Crabtree, the treatment and diagnosl Heather Ann Creran Taylor, Margaret Taylor, of kidney diseases. relationship to the disease of THE PEDLAR IS COMING I ! announced that it will give arising in connection with Patricia Taylor, Heather alcoholism through group three graduate courses at its organization, policies, and Michael Crowley, Robin The affiliate will alsc S^ig Watch for the Pedlar xj.- Donaghy. Cecllle Dunlap, Jan Trumbover. therapy, films, tapes and Westfield center at the adnrtnlstratfon of school concentrate on supporting lectures. ~*~ He t on hit way and mill be here moil any day <* Washington School during districts. Major substantive Drew . Dunlap, Timothy Allison Turley, Cynthia grants for research fellow the fall semester. topics are certification, Ehrlich, Beth Folic, Mar' Turley, Jill Van Benschoten, to help unravel the man; Dr. Robert Pite will teach tenure, tort liability, Garretson, Kim Genkinger, Ricky Van Benschoten, unknowns of kldne; Creative Preparation of academic freedom, civil Tommie Ann Gibney, Kerry Amy Van Pelt, Vincent Van di setae*. Instructional Materials rights, religion and the Goldberg, Wendy Goldberg Pelt, Paul Vetter, Scott Medical support for the Mondays beginning Sept. 24 schools, ana powers >f theGayle Grabinsky, Candy Viglianti, Alicia Vignola, programs of the Kidney from 4 to 6 p.m. The course commissioner, school Graham, Christen M. Cara Vignola, David Vails, Foundation of Union County provides actual laboratory boards, superintendents, Graham, Curt Graham Leslie Weeks, Bonnie will be undertaken by t experience in the and principals. Heide Groiss, Kerry Weinberg, Arlene medical advisory board preparation and con- Professor Fred Geis will Harrigan, Caitlln Haughey Westermann, Bonnie The board is headed by John struction of instructional offer Workshop in Science Jimmy Haughey, Aaron Whitbred, Lisa Wood, R. Gudelis, M.D., and in- materials such as overhead Experiences For ' the Heimowitz. Scott Hewitt, Amanda Wyckoff, and cludes Caesar Maderaso, transparencies, bulletin- Elementary School Thurs- Carol Ann Heymann, Carol Wendy Wyckoff. M.D., Marten Jacobs, M.D., type displays, flip charts, days from 4 to 6 p.m. The Hinman, Karen Hlnman. i special scale models, and course develps skill in the Billy Hobbib, Tommy Schedule Day-long Alcoholism Program tape recordings. Units are use of a variety of science Hobbib, Aaron Honer, Diane organized to meet the needs experiences appropriate for Mvizdak, Raymond Iezzi, A special, day-long Lisa _ Jackson Michael County School Social of Doth the classroom teach- nursery school, kin- program on "Alcoholism - - Workers and Thomas er and the curriculum dergarten, and elementary Jackson, Tommy Jackson, A Family Problem," will be Ricky Julian, Jennifer Ludlow, Administrator of supervisor or program school age children through presented to the social serv- (he Union County Mental director who wish to con- extensive use of simple Karady, Ondine Karady, ice workers of the Union Kathleen Keenan, Jacqule Health Board, are also struct materials for in- materials, community County school system scheduled speakers. structional purposes. resources, and printed Kelk, Sandy Kelk, Frank Tuesday. materials on science Kelly, Maureen Kelly, Patty Paul Schulman, School Law will be offered Kelly, Holly Kempner, The program, sponsored Superintendent of the John Thursdays from 4 to 6 p.m. suitable for children. by the Union County E. Runnells Hospital, will The aim of the course is to Individual members Walter Kempner, Linda Division of the National develop plans or materials Kerr, Nancy Kerr, Amy conduct the hospital tour develop an understanding of Kiell, Donna Kisch, Nancy Council on Alcoholism, will and discuss the new legal principles and for use in their local schools. be held in the John E alcoholism program in that procedures affecting the Klaskin, Peter Klaskin, Runnells Hospital. Guest 1 All courses carry three Elizabeth Krismann, Teddy institution. work of the teacher, ad- graduate credits. Further Krismann, Thomas Kurz, speakers and a tour of the Each speaker will conduct ministrator, and' school information may be had Leonard Lee, Kenneth Leh- hospital's Alcoholism question and answer board member. Con- from the course secretary, mann. Detoxification and session following his talk. sideration is also given to Frank Almroth. Rehabilitation Unit are also There will also be Kipp Levinson, Marcy scheduled. discussions of the medical, Levinson, Jeffrey LlBchln, Mrs.'Lillian Lockery, vice social and historical aspects POTTERY SCULPTURE Steven Lischln, Sheri Lynn president of the School of the disease of alcoholism Mclntyre, Beth Social Workers group and as well as techniques of WEAVING BATIK McLaughlan, Susan JEWELRY Mrs. McGeary are slated to identification and coun- STAINED GLASS McLaughlan, Ted speak in the morning seling for the alcoholic and BEGIN McLaughlan, Gina session. Dr. Robert Stuckey, the family of the alcoholic. OCT. 8 Maolucci, George Markos, Director of the Alcoholism W«CLASSE itto toll our ownS formula clay bod Iti Louis Markos, Elvira •lictrlcind kick potters wtiMls, tools Rehabilitation Unit at Mini, 0li>4>*, c#ndl» w»x, cprk , loomt, tic. Marques, Clark Massey, Carrier . Clinic in Belle Jennifer Massey, Mary Gail Meade, and representatives THE SALEM CRAFTSMENS GUILD Mercurio, Billy Mlchahki, of Alcoholics Anonymous, 3ALVINPLACE 1042 SAUM ROAD Karen Mlchalskl, Susan Al-Anon and AlAteen will A. A. new can Loan UPfEH MONTCLAIR 07043 , UNION 070B3 Michalski, Brian Moran, also speak during the Beth Ann Mortimer, Cindy Alcoholics Anonymous $ 6 746-8928 . morning session. Drink in| Problem? Moser, Patty Mulreany, Mrs. Peg Page, Director of the Alcoholism Recovery Writs saveuPT0 21O? Unit at Marlboro State Hospital will speak on P.0.Box121,W«tfMd 'Identifying and Counseling or Tibphone JARVIS DRUG STORE he Alcoholic." Mrs. Margaret Wilde, 763-1415 Many peoplo have found that all the saving realized by shopping president of the Union for the best car deal is quickly lost when they agree to convonlent, yot costly financing and Insurance plans available. COMPARE RATES BEFORE YOU BUY 54 Elm St. Westfield's Finest Luncheon Restaurant Smart buyers alto shop for the best financing. They find the plan IT COULD SAVE YOU MONEY wo offor ot The National Bank of New Jersey the best buy and THE NATIONAL BANK N.J, or NEW JERSEY MALM tailored to tholr needs • Consider these Important factors, tool NEW AUTO MAXIMUM • Tho traditional NBNJ low rato • One day service • No hidden ITIM LOAN MAT! Specialists glmmlcks-no rod tape • Choose your own Inturance plan • Not Amount 0tN,«MOO 4,033.00 tVO fi«it Orond ntrcml DUO 8prlnn.fltld Av«nu« Drlwt Ini 311 Clark Stmot Drlv»'lni Hour of Hunk Dulldlntt TOTAL FREE DELIVERY PINANCI J0»,17 4M.M SttJO 73S.2S Offices In: Borkoloy Height! • Cranford • Oarwooil • Meluchon CHAHOt • MliMloiox • N»w Bruniwlck • North Bruniwlck • Plilnfldd Snlngi « Thl Nlllontf link AUDV* Swlngi $210,98 109 North ««t. • Scotch Plain* • South Bruniwlck • Spotiwood • Weitfltld ot N«w JKWV Comp«r*ul« 233-0662-3-4 Mtmutr Fidelity Union Dincorporillon • FDIC "SUPPORT YOUH LOCAL UNITED PUND" Pace it THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, W8

    LIQAL MOTICt f LMAL N0TICI 4. Lessee, In addition to me rant IHI«IFF'»»AL« SHERIFF'! (ALB PUBLIC NOTICI SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW Public Notice Is hereby given ttiat provided In the lease, per the sue, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW cetsful bid, shall pay at additional: JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVISION, a resolution as follows was passed 1 JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVISION, rant, only after a full re evaluation ' UNION COUNTY, DOCKET NO. F UNION COUNTY, DOCKET NO. F and adopted by the Council of the 312072 QUEEN CITY SAVINGS of all properties In the Town of 3735/2 FEDERAL NATIONAL Town of Westfleld at a meeting Westfleld, a sum equal to ttie ap- MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, • AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, a New thereof held September II, 1973. Jersey corporation, plaintiff, vs. propriate percentage the Increased ALWAYS CALL YOUR corporation oraanfied undtr an Act JOYC. VREELAND assessed value of tha leased land of Congress and existing pursuant to JOHN F. HAY, JR.. Itl John F. Town Clerk LOCAL DEALM ONLV Hay, et ux., et alt., Defendants. bears to the fncreated assessed land A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS tht Federal National Mortgage value of the tax lot of which It Is a « Auoclatlon Charter act, having its CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECU IIIOLUTION part applied to the basic rent In force- principal otflca In the City of TION • FOR SALE OF MORT- RESOLVED that It It hereby prior to the adoption of the values ' Washington. Dlitrlct of Columbia, GAGED PREMISES determined by the Town Council of resulting from any such re- e APPLIANCES • AUTO DEALERS • AUTO DEALERS Plaintiff, vt. CHARLES O. BROWN, By virtue of the above stated writ the Town of wettfleld that the evaluation. I.e., FORMAL WEAR • PLUMBING at int., et alt., Defendants. of execution to me directed I shall premises wtttch ere ' more par- expose for sale by public vendue. In ticularly hereinafter described, Premises leased equals ID percent CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF of the tax lot AUSTER'S EXECUTION • FOR SALE OF room B «, In the Court House, In the owned by the Town of Westfleld, are GOODWIN MOUNTAINSIDE City of ElUabeth, N.J., on Wednev not needed for public use and that It Assessed value of the tax lot in- MORTGAGED PREMISES creases 15,000.00 By vlrtua of tha above stated writ day, the 3rd day of October A.D., Is In the best Interests of the Town MOTOR CORP. PLUMBING ft of execution to me directed I shall 1(73, at two o'clock In the afternoon that said lands be leased by a public Percentage of Increase equals 10 atjfatr i expose for sale by public vendua. In of said day. letting In accordance with N.J.S.A. percent MERCEOES BENZ*SUNfEAM room B I, In the Court House, In the All the following tract or parcel of 40A: \l\t, the term of said lease not 10 percent of SS.OOO.00 equals HEATING to exceed fifty years, and the tsoo.oo TAILORS City of Elliabeth, N.J., on Wed- land and premises hereinafter AUTHORIZED . Charles A.Hoaeekar netdoy. ttie 3rd day of October A.D., particularly described, situated, minimum rental under such tease to Additional rent for year sub- aaletassd(eivsee lying and being In the City of Plain, be One Thousand Dollars 111,000.00) sequent to adoption of re* CUSTOM TAK.ORIM0 1*73, at two o'clock In the afternoon per year payable quarterly In ad- RESIDENTIAL of said day. field, County of Union and State of evaluation equals ISOO.OO ALILJJCTftlC TS4-J700 AND ALTERATIONS vance; and mat advertisement of COMMERCIAL Premises situate In the City of New Jersey. 7. Any Increased values adopted •rviea Your Lota, VohoDMter FORMAL WEAR RENTALS - the said proposed lease shall be as provided for under Paragraph a 1*0 W. f th St. T M-rroo rksksBeM INDUSTRIAL. PlalnflekJ, County of Union and BEGINNING at a point In ttie made by publication of this resolu- WUIs.mJtyCli.kLtft'. WI HAVE OUR OWN STOCK Stare of New Jersey. southwesterly side line of Sterling hereof, shall be bated on land value* • Dlahwsahara ( ve.) tion fn accordance with the said PERSONALIZED DKY CLEANMO Coeiesete BEGINNING at a point In the Street (formerly Finlan Drivel statute; and only, and me lessee shall be given ' • DsteosaJe S99 SoiMf tH Stritt notice In writing of any resulting Freeiase Reeu>«*lL»« southeasterly side line of West 474.31 feet southeasterly along me • Dryers 233-1538 Fourth Street, distant 373 M feet umi from Its Intersection with the BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED Increase In rental prior to December " »• aeuaWeakea n • Talaviatoa Oae northeasterly along said tide line easterly side line of East 7th Street, that the bidder will be required to 1 of the year prior to me tax yeer for Vrfejh nekUtr * Stone 7M-22M ContMt from Its Interjection In the northerly If both lines were extended to In. deposit In cash or by certified check, which the tald increase would be 111 Quimfcy St. WastfkiM side line of spooner Avenue, being tersect, and from said beginning at the time of his bid, an amount effective. RAWSON »e corner of Lot No. to, thence south point running thence (1) along the eo.ua! to two years' rental as set I. Lessee shall provide com- 233-2121 23346S7 •I dagrees a minutes east lM.ra feet said side line of Sterling Street and forth In his bid, and If the successful prehensive liability Insurance CADILLAC • BARBERSHOPS 374 Short Dr., to a (joint and corner, tfience norm u along a curve having a radius of ISO bidder shall fall to enter Into said coverage, at Its sole cost and ex- FUEL OIL degrees 40 minutes east 34.9S feet feet and bearing to the left In a lease, the deposit shall be retained pense, naming me Town of Wetff Itld 143 E. Broad St. W«tf Md thence north a dagraas 47 minutes southeasterly direction en arc by the Town of Westfleld on account as an additional Insured, with limits Mountalntida, NJ. wett 144.04 feet to a point In tha distance of f.M feet to a point; of, as and for, liquidated damages, not less than 1100,000.00 each per- Authored MARTIN'S FUGMANN southeasterly tide line of West thence (2) continuing along Sterling for such failure to perform; and son; s300.000.00 each occurrence and ELM 4ADI0 CADILLAC Fourth Street, thence south 4» Street South 52 degrees 3a hKnufes BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED an aggregate of t300.000.00 for bodily BARBER OIL COMPANY RESTAURANTS decrees 10 minutes watt 37 feet to S1.4 minutes East 72.M feat to a that no bid shall be assigned or Inlury and HOO.000.00 lor each oc- me point and place of BEGINNING. point; thence (3) South 37 degrees 71 transferred without the consent of currence for property damage. Always Rastfy to &>««• You Said premises also being Known as minutes •* seconds Wett no feet to ft TV, Inc. Sata&SwviM STYLIST a point; thence (4) North 53 degrees the Town Council; however, the 9. That the tenant shall take good SERVING) AREA we wast Fourth Street, Plainfleld, lease shall contain a clause stating care of me premises and shall at the OM7M-2241 New Jersey. Ot* On "Quartet" - OVERS YEARS IS minutes' 51.4 second! Wett 12,50 mat It may be assigned or trans tenant's own cost and expense make WHIRLPOOL —KITCHEN AID Thar* It due approximately feel to a point; and thence (5) North , 'erred or the leasehold premises all repairs and at the end or other 4 Balkan to Sem Tout HAMILTON 119 E. Fifth Pttiriftild Hi.aM.Mwith Interest from June a, 37- degrees 3- 1 minutes I* seconds sublet to anyy subsequent pu—r- expiration of the term, shall deliver •Ztpete. KatrttASBlac — Hasor Cuts 1*73 and cotts. The Sheriff reserves East 110.1* feet lo the point and chasers or tenants of the contiguous up the demised premises In good Weaken ta* Derate- Udiee Ka treble lnt Hoo*et Vanwai ciaaaen the right to adleurn this tale. place of BEGINNING. lands owned by the lessee,- and order or condition, damage by the KeJrpkeea-Sold. Reetylea, Cleaned Sales* Servioe ' RALPH ORISCELLO, The foregoing description Is In BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED elements excepted. stCA Caloe TV, Radios, etc. MORRIS CHEVROLET WetcMot Burner Senses. Sheriff accordance with a survey made by that the said lease shall contain and 10. The said lease shall also enure Horn*: J A.M. to • P.M. Ee«r Bud#t« Payment Pisa IteiSDORF a, JAFFE, Attyt. Edward S. Lewis, T-A F.A. Dunham be sublect to the following con- to the benefit of the successors and OJ a, WL CX 34» 05 Co, lot Park Avenue, Plainfleld. ditions, restrictions and limitations: assigns ot said lease. 23X0400 2334306 DM 2326272 ••473 4T ' M2.4O N.J., C.E. 1 L.S., dated February », I. The use of the land Is hereby u. Lessor excepts and reserves to Itsi. limited to providing accessory Itself, Its successors or assigns the 101 Elm St WfjftfitM 3»1 South Aw. E. Wwtfiald M0MPT SMMtPP'S SAL! , BEING Lot 70 and the westerly parking tor use of contiguous land right to continue the public use of so 20ElmStrwt WtitfttW COURTfOUS SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW part of Lot 71 In Block ] as shown on owners. much ol existing pedestrian walk- JIRVKI JERSEY, LAW DIVISION, UNION Revised Map ot Brisbane Estates, 7. The successful bidder shall way as lies within the boundaries of Authorised • CANDLES me tract leased hereby, and shall RANKIN FUEL CO. COUNTY DOCKET NO. L1MM7I made by F.A. Dunham, C.E. andprovide such retaining walls, VAN'S SALM * •BP.VICI J-7O»7-71 MICHAEL ROSEN L.S., 10* Park Avenue, Plalnlleld, grading, leveling and paving as may have easement over so much of the Since IMS Brajslcfstt CAKTEN, PLAINTIFF.VSDAVI N.J., dated October 1941 and duly be required In order to suit the leased premises at shall bo Mejot and Minor Reaasrs Luncheons « Dinners QLICKMAN and ROSA CLICK- tiled In the Union County Register's premises for the use Indicated reasonably necessary lor the pur. APPLIANCE CO. UiaeSttMtleBaf "NoU.sn* Counts Like ServiM" MAN. DEFENDANTS CIVIL AC Office as Map No. II), above, all as may be directed end or pose of repairing, maintaining or Authorized Sales ft Service UsedCwieDeTlueJu AFTER THEATRE SNACKS TfON WRITOF EXECUTION - FOR BEING commonly known as No. approved by the Town Engineer. modernlilng the said pedestrian OIL BURNER • •AKINO OONt ON •RtMIK** JALEOF PREMISES 714 Sterling Street, Plalnlleld, New ]. The premises shall, at lessee's walkway. CALL 233-0220 By virtue of the above -stated writ Jersey. sole cost and expense, be suitably 12. Lessor further excepts and StleeandSaniae of execution to me directed I shall There Is due approximately lighted, screened and landscaped, reserves to Itself, Its successors or •KfttJieeiAM Centre! Ave. i»e) North An. K CALL 233-0774 eisOM for sale by public vendue, In t3O.322.9s with Interest from August surfaced with an asphaltlc or assigns, all air rights over the leased WeetfleU Dial 276-9200 roam fM. In the Court House. In Hie I, 1*73 and sM20.it with Interest similar durable and dustless sur- premises to the extent lhat the tame City of Elliabeth, N.J., on Wednes- from August 1, 1973 and costs. face, and drainage provided so as to shall not be reasonably required for, • MesleOie* FeMurine: US HVW.NO. Z2* MILL LA. day, the 17M day ol October AD., The Sheriff reserves the right to dispose of surface water without or Interfere with, use of the leased 23OCant»nnl»l Awa. Cnnford l»73, at two o'clock In the afternoon adlourn nils sale. detriment to surrounding proper- premises by lessee, Including the REILLY •Candln by Bluepte Will MOUNTAINMfK M tald day. all the right,, title i RALPH ORISCELLO, Sheriff ties. Parking spaces and access right to construct and maintain Wt mrrlei *nd liutall all mkei k Baumtf Interest of the above-named McDONOUGH* SULLIVAN, Attys. drives or aisles shall be clearly structures In such space, sublect to OLDSMOBILE CO. REEL-STRONG defendants In and to me following DJ a, WL CXM44S delineated on the surfaces of the the same limitation. Call 232-3726 •W«l Va. GkM k Mottle Glass •SERVICE STATIONS property, to wit: 9 e-73 4T Fees: $»8.O4 . i premises used for such purposes. 13. Lessee shall reimburse lessor 1113SotithAv«.W. •Conrtinl Flame Candle Urnpn FUEL CO. ALL mote certain lots, tracts or 4. The bidders shall submit at the for any costs of publication or ad- Complete Line ot CimJIc parcels of land and premises, IHMtWI ML! time of bid a site plan or similar vertising required by statute and WwtfisM AittfHwiwd "Dependable, Frlendlr Sennas EUCLID SERVICE hereinafter particularly described, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW Illustration showing the proposed incurred In connection wllh the Maluni Supplies & Kits Since 1»M" situate, lying and being In the City of JERSEY, CHANCERY OIVISION, layout ol parking spaces, aisles, leasing ol the sublect premises, and Oldtmobrto Elliebatn, County of Union and State UNION COUNTY, DOCKET NO. F- landscaping, lighting, screening, shall cause me within lease to be • ANTIQUES MOBILHEAT of New Jersey: retaining walls, etc., as required SriH&Servlea 2JJ7-72 SUMMIT ANO ELIZABETH recorded at Its own expense. 233-6364 Coal HEATING OILS Coke WHEREAS, said premises are TRUST COMPANY, a banking under provisions of Paragraph 3 14. This lease may be assigned or more particularly known, laid down corporation of the State of New hereof. transferred or the leasehold 640 South Avt. WfHtfMd and described at Lot No. 3 In Block Jersey. Plaintiff, vs. MIRIAM 5. A description of the premises premises sublet to any subsequent BRbJfjs 64900 Arthw Wist**.'Prep. LIBKINO, Defendant. CIVIL AC- 35 on a certain map entitled, "Map being offered for lease Is as follows: purchasers or tenants of the con. THE ATTIC a North Ave. E. Cmsforfl •WsMelAtajMstea* of the Old Colony Land Company at TION WRIT OF EXECUTION • FOR ALL that tract or parcel of land tlguous lands owned by lessee; and WONoftfiAve.E. AD 27661 CLEANERSft OVERS ElMore, Union County, N.J. mid*by SALE OF MORTOAOEO T»ssl laleanksa end premises, hereinafter more BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED i "Old TMt«a With rottlbUiUea W«MtfMd,N«wJw*>y Oswald L.P. Meyer, Sur., Ell,., particularly described, situate lying that the public offering of Mid ' Mt T PREMISES ! Aad Home Antlojuea" • HOME IMPROVEMENTS N.J." and which said map was filed By virtue of the above stated writ and being In the Town of Westfleld, premises for lessee shall be made at • Inspection Work In the Office of the Register of Union County of Union and State of New of execution to me directed I shall a meeting of the Town Council of I .Brake Service — ttoaa Serrioe County on June ». 1W5. Being also expose for sale by public vendue. In Jersey, Westfleld at the Municipal Building, ! ROTCHFORD known at 1M111 Princeton Road. 425 East Broad Street, Westfleld, DM 233-1954 Pick-up ft Deliver? Elliabeth, N.J. There It due ap- room Be. In the Court House, In the BEGINNING at a point which Is PONTIAC "•eMae Dee Cleaakuj Isnos 1M4" proximately U.eM.tland cotts. The City ol Elliabeth, N.J., on Wednes locatedby beginning eta point In the New Jersey on September 11, 1*7), •letter Drr Cleaning day, the 17th day of October A.D., southerly line of North Avenue thatpubllc advertisement ol the said Authorised Call 232-4744 /Sheriff reserves me right to adlourn •Shirt Launderlag HOME IMPROVEMENT CO..INC. this sale. 1973, at two o'clock In the alternoon distant 1M.J2 feet easterly along offering shall be made In THE Road Semite — Snow Plowing and that the said Council will further June 6, 1905, as and by lot numbers degrees 52 minutes East along said shall determine the successful i COLLISION SHOP 433 North Am., CURTAINS, DRAPERIES Roofiiti and Siding Inspection Work consider the same tor final passage six (6) and seven (7), Block thirty- Right ot Way line 241.30 feel to a bidder and shall award the said ' •Paint uu seven (37) and the following Is a WntftaM on the 9th day ot October, 1973, at point; thence (3) North 10 degrees 01 lease to me highest bidder, or shall ' George W. Kotfeen, fio». •Donsers eight o'clock P.M., In the council specific description of the same by exercise me option reserved herein 2329770 minutes West JO.OO feet to a point; •Jetoualei Chamber, Municipal Building, 425 metes and Bounds, to wit: thence (4) South 79 degrees 52 to them to reject all bids, at the Complete Bods- A Prad» Repalefaa' FREDAL 1121 Rl 22 MountoMsMa E. Broad St., Westfleld, New Jersey, BEGINNING at the northeast minutes West 241.30 feet to the regular meeting of the Town council Aulo * f niek Bef tniaklna •Porchee at which time and place any parson corner of said lot number seven and POINT OF BEGINNING. Con. following the date ol opening of bids •« How Tetrloa DECORATORS •Gaitaea who may be Interested therein will running northwesterly along the talnlng I2O»5 square feet. set forth above; and • Storm Doors end Kltchena be given an opportunity to be heard boundary Una between tots numbers BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED Cell 7et-0iB0 Featurta* Our 21th Yen • TOWING concerning said ordinance. two, six and seven to a point 100 feet BEING known as part of Lot 10, that the terms of this Public Offering Cueteau — Ltoaaa — fad spreads of Tmrtworthy Service JOYC. VREELAND distant; thence southwesterly along Block 401, Sheet IV). 37, Tax Atlas shall be only advertised pursuant to the boundary line between lots five designation of the Town of Westfleld, N.J.S.A. 40AM2-14. 6 South Aw. Qanwood Custom Made Town Clerk •Up Covers t> Duperies Free Estimates SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. and six to a point so leet distant Irom Union County, New Jersey. 9-20-73- 2T Fees: S151.88 Financing Ansnged AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AND the northwest corner of lot number I NIUMr'M SUPPLEMENT SPECIAL OR. six; thence southeasterly along a line paralleling the boundary line PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE 232-8532 JOE'S AMOCO DINANCE NO. 1423, ENTITLED Notice Is hereby given thai Ihe Sealed proposals will be received SEVELL'S AUTO Coll 7M-44U "AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING between lots numbers two, six and Baa k qulmbr Sis. Wastlleld seven across said lots numbers six Board of Adlustment established by ttie Mayor and Council of the 24 Hour Emergency Rapasr Work FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF A under an ordinance entitled "An Town of Westfield at the Municipal SECTION OF NORTH SCOTCH and seven toa point on the street line BODY SHOP CO. Member ot 24 HOURS of Princeton Road 50 feet distant ordinance Establishing Building Building, 425 East Broad street, PLAINS AVENUE, THE AP District* and Restrictions In the Westfleld, New Jersey on Tuesday PUInlleld chamber ofCommeiee LOCALt PROPRIATION OF THE MONIES from the northeast corner of said lot Body and Fatal Shop DELICATESSENS number seven; thence northeasterly Town of Westfleld" will meet In the October 2nd. 1973 at 10:00 A.M NECESSARY THEREFOR, AND Municipal Building on Monday, OHIce and Showroom! LONG DISTANCE THE ISSUANCE OF BOND AN- along the street line of said lot prevailing time for the clearance of number seven on the west side of October 15,1973. at B:00 P.M. to hear snoallna from approximately e,OO0 AAAaALAeM.C.A. RotcJAkJ TICIPATION NOTES FOR THE and consider the following appeals- 369 SOUTH AVE. E. U.S.Hwv. 22 North PlalnfMld FINANCING OF SAID WORK." Princeton Road to the place of L.F. of ttreem bed at various loca. Appeal of Gerald D. and Nannette tlons throughout town, cleaning ol 24 Hour Tow WESTFIELD BE IT ORDAINED by Ihe Town BEGINNING. S. Sharkln for perm Isslon to ex tend a silt from approximately 200 L.F. of • INSURANCE Council of the Town ol Westfleld In BEING known as No. 114 Prln. one.family dwelling at 7« Shady HIM storm sewer pipe, and the recon. the County of Union as follows: ccton Road, Elliabeth, New Jersey. Road, contrary to the requirements structlon of approximately 80 L.F. ot SECTION I. That special or- BEING the same premises con- ol Article io, Section 1003, concrete slab wall. WESTFIELD PEARSAIL ft dinance No. 1423, the title of which Is veyed to Archie Llbklnd and Miriam aragraphs Id) and (g) of the Proposals must be accompanied Call 232 8887 TURNER'S . recited In the title of this ordinance. Llbklnd, the mortgagors herein, by Zoning Ordinance by a certified check or bid bond FRANKENBACH, LIGHT ft HEAVY DUTY Is hereby amended to add and In- deed of Rose G. Ayres. Widow, dated Appeal ol C.W. Meyers, Jr. for payable to the order of the 320 Windier Avi. WsMfWd AMERICAN Appetlzini Caterin| clude within the purposes thereof tho December 12, 1950 In Book 1171 of permission to erect a one family Treasurer of the Town of Westfleld, CARS -TRUCM h BUSES following: Deeds for said County, Page 97 a. c. dwelling at 2 Burgess Court, con- •nd Delicatessen INC. There Is due approximately (7,224.7s In an amount equal to ten percent MOTORS 1. Reconstruction ot existing trary to Ihe requirements ol Article 110) of the amount ot the bid. Said EM,19J« driveways with Interest Irom July 2, 1973 and 10, Section 1003, Paragraphs (b), (e) "See Seymour for Your DIAL 232-1 NO costs. The sheriff reserves the right proposals must also be accc-inanled •Gremlin 2. Surfacing ihe present center strip and (g) of the Zoning ordinance by a surety company < • Hcat« nextAffair" 41S SOUTH AVI. W, WfISTFHs.0 pavement wllh new bituminous to adlourn this sale. Appeal of Kenneth J. Goskl tor WESTFIELD • Ambaaassor stating that said surety company • Hornet concrete wearing course RALPH ORISCELLO. Sherllf permission to extend a one family will provide the bidder with the 654-4844 ALL FORMS 3. Construction ol bituminous DRUMMOND & OWREN, Attys. dwelling at 5 Doris Parkway, con required bond, and must be BODY WORKS. INC. • Matador ' OF stabllllcd base course and DJ S. WL CX 35105 trary to the requirements of Article delivered at the place and before Ihe •Javetto •mm/... >|M!. INSURANCE • UPHOLSTERERS selected backfill 9-20-72 4T Fees:$9t.2O 0 Section 1003, Paragraphs (d) and R.J. Pomplkno, Prop. 117 Central Av». Waatflgld («) ol the Zoning Ordinance. hour above mentioned SECTION II. Thnl Special Or. Plans and specifications may be Sales a, Service dlnance No. 1413, ihe line ol which Is PUBLIC NOTICE Appeal of the Masonic Association 232-4700 recited In Ihe title ot this ordinance, seen or procured at the ofllce of COLLISION SPECIALISTS 232-2466 • DRUG STORES Notice Is hereby given lhat the to erect a building for use as a Charles Van Benschoten, Town Is heroby amended by appropriating following action was taken on an EXPERT AUTO BODY Masonic Temple on property known Engineer, Public Works Center, 959 * FENDER RsWAIRS 115 Elm St. Wa»t(l«ld an additional sto.OOO.OO for the appeal heard by the Board of Ad. as Lots 5,6,7,9 and 10. In Block 524; 431 North AVB. E. Wsitfiatd aforesaid purposes. tustmenl on September 24, 1973: Lot 5 In Block S27 (Central Avenue North Ave., W., Westfleld, New 23M4M Frta Oall.ary and Pine circle), contrary to the, Jersey. SECTION III. That said additional Appeal of Leonard and Robert 1 Dial 232-7071 FOR INSURANCE CALL expenditure as authorized by this Wyatt lor permission to extend an requirements of Article 10, Section The Mayor and Council reserve ordinance, as well as the original existing store building at 131 Central 1002 of Ihe Zoning Ordinance. the right to reject any and all bids. CENTRAL If, In ihe Intereit of the town. It Is WESTFIELD CHARLES W. expenditure authorized by Special Avenue •• Granted with conditions Eleanor E. Sanford 1130 South Ave. W. WntfleM Ordinance No. 1«3. shall be un. ELEANOR E. SANFORD deemed advisable to do so. secretary, CHARLES VAN BENSCHOTEN DODGE, Inc. PHARMACY dertaken as a general Improvement Secretary, Board ot Adlustment „ „„ . Board ol Adlustment COSENZA and shall be paid for by general 7 27 73. IT FeeS:*3B4 Town Engineer taxation. 92773 IT $:74B 9-20-73-2T Fees: $12.48 Surtjlcfll 2 Elm Street, WettfWd SECTION IV. It Is hereby • AUTO DEALERS 233-0100. determined and declarct) thnl Ihe NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE FOR NON- AYMl-NT. ET3 a* estimated amount of money neces- Central A*t., Cor. Park St. sary to be raised from all sources lor Wa.tft.rd J22-S774 all of said purposes is sie.ooooo AUGUSTINE W,000.00 of which has horotoloro AUTHORIZED 4C8 PARK AVE. SCOTCH PLAINS been appropriated by Special Or rrlsAve Albert Limit 431 24 71.72 THUNDER BIRD LUMBER 4 MILLWORK determined and declared that the 34 261.36 • CROWN fAIRLANE FALCON Rt. 22 & Mountain Ave.,Sarlngflsi4 15.50 Nomahegan Dr Ivo Morris a. Gale Kidman Ssdarit ft FARM & GARDEN Ol Every Dinrlt>tlon period of usefulness for said purpose 16. W Central Avo. Anno E. D'Agostaro 481 19 1,762.52 379-190* Wtaona SUPPLIES, INC. for the financing of which sold notes 17.503 Central Avo. Antonla Dflgostaro 50? A 6 414.46 232-3673 rVSh OIL - oil, BURNERS '3S Wetohuna Ave., Plalnfleld are to be issued Is a period of ten 504 1 •CORONA IB.IISGrovoSt. Enst D.Cugllelml&A. Williams 1.334.41 HARDWARE -PAINTS 767-6426 years computed from tho dote of 19.111 Grove St. Eost S14 16 353.39 Spoil Sedans 319 North Aw, E. WettflttfJ said bonds. D.Gugllolmlo. A. Williams 20.3)7 Connecticut St. Jack Wilson Contracting Co. 514 17 346.48 * llaid Tope 333-14«a SECTION VII, It Is hereby 559 1 64.58 71.333 Connecticut St. Jack Wilson Contracting Co. L-aiie a»|«otlon of UiMo-Deti determined that the supplomorttal 22.32» Connecticut St. Jack Wilson Contracting Co. 559 2 83.70 UNION COUNTY SOI South Av.. W. Woitfl.ld debt statement required by sold law 23.325 Connecticut SI. Jock Wilson Contracting Co. 559 3 65.70 USRD0AR8 AN AD has been duly made and filed In Ihe U. 322 Connecticut SI Jack Wilson Contracting Co. 559 4 85.70 DU1 768-S8O0 VOLKSWAGEN, office of tho Town Clerk ol snld Town 25.326 Connecticut SI. Jack Wilson Contrnctlnn Co 560 78.38' •"MOVING ft STORAOE and that such statement so filed In 26.330 Connecticut St. Jock Wilson Contracting Co. 560 6 78.38 let 11,11. llwl, No. 92 the office of the Town clerk or said 560 78.38 ON THIS Town and lhat such statement so 27. 334 Connecticut St. Jnck Wilson contrnctlno Co. Noilli PUlnflald Inc. •Round Ctdaf 2B. 338 Connecticut St. Jock Wilson Conlrncllng Co. 560 g filed shows that Iho gross debt of the 560 9 6UV8 (Bslwstn Romeriat A Otove) Split Rail •Stookide Town as datlned In Tltlo 40:1 76 of 30.856 Dunham Ave. Otto H. Aurelln Schmidt Authorised Scoll'e Lawn Care Product! HENRY P. 31.06?DunhtimAvo. Otto 1 Aurclln Schmidt 635 24 22.54 Seld Revised Slnlutes Is Increased Water-floftanlni Silt PACE MAY by this ordinance by 11,000.00, nnd 32.812 Central Avo. D.Guflllolml 8, A. Williams 635 V 22.30 3.1. IMGroenoPlaco D.Gugllelml 8, A. Williams 442 12 1,362.90 VOLKSWAGEN CENTER TOWNSEND that said notes aulhorKed by mis 642 12A 2,157.54 erdlnance will bo wllhln all debt 34.2 0sbornoAvc roar McKonilo 8. Dot|y OIIIU, ot nls LEADER SaUt-Sarvtoe — Pule Dial 388-1681-2 limitations proicrlbod by sold lavv 35.401 Cumberland 51. FllnnOros. 704 33A 15.04 EARN YOU 36. 535HortSI. 70S 3 New end Uaiil Cut - Trunks 227 Crmtral Av«. Clark STORAGE tICTION VIII. Tlili, ordinance Robert L. 8. Holono Brian! 706 7 l.OOSoB dUllon Waaoni -Kantian Ohlat 37. «6 Downor St. Clarence &AAlnnlo Barnes PHONE •hail tike oiled Iwonly days niter 38. 630 West Brood si. 7S5 U 3es!o6 flolotr TnHnad Maohanloi MOVING & PACKING the first publication thereof atler Est, Jos. Sciiolllno 726 991.74 MOKE 39.3Kii'kvlowClrclii 13-AKIrkvlow circle Corp, lo PL 0-1400 40. U Normandy Drive 762 13 A 464.30 232-4407 1114 South A»e. PkBifleld Ml North Ave. W, Wertflild Poet: S30,oo Wlllowcrook, Inc. Vt 11 117.40 0/0/73 4T FOB, »233,2B DOLLARS THE WE8TT1ELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER M, IMS F»gr 13 Bike Salesmen To Issue Fall and Winter j Rules On Safety Mumford Commands Fresno Program Announced In recent ceremonies held of 14 officers and 220 men, in San Diego, Calif., Com- An intensive bicycle classrooms throughout the Mrs. Ruth V. Hill, this year include, a Co-ed and she carries 4O0 troops. safety program which in- mander Robert E. Mumford Fresno's mission is to county, according to Long, Director of Recreation, has Sports Night at Columbus Jr., USN, assumed com- cludes making it mandatory assistant superintendent of announced that the schedule School on Friday nights, and support an amphibious for all Union County bike mand of tank landing ship assault by landing tanks, the Linden school system. for the Westfield Recreation a Co-ed Sports Night at Fresno (LST1182), relieving salesmen to issue a new Safety booklets aimed at Commission's winter Roosevelt Junior High trucks, artillery and heavy' official county booklet on Commander P.C. Matthews equipment. She returned in older chiildren and adult program will begin the week School on Saturday nights. Jr., USN. Commander rules of the road and safety cyclists will be made of Oct. 1. The band workshop will be May from her second for cyclists with each sale Mumford of Westfield. is a deployment to the Vietnam available at police depart- Sculpture classes will be held at two separate 1953 graduate of Westfield was announced Sunday by ments. . held as toon as an instructor schools. The Stage Band war zone. Freeholder Thomas W. High School and the Implementationof the is available. Any aualified Workshop will meet on University of Rochester in Commander Mumford has Long, county commissioner new resolution sponsored by instructor interested in this Thursdays at Westfield High had a varied career afloat of roads and bridges. 1957. He is the son of Mr. and the Democratic office program should call the School and the Percussion Mrs. R.E. Mumford Sr. of and ashore, serving in both In addition, thousands of holder from Linden, which Recreation Department Workshop will meet on Tewksbury Township, the Atlantic and Pacific. His bicycle safety booklets will establish the first Dake Ellington an*) HlaOrcbctlra Office, 232-4000, ext. 48. Thursdays at Edison Junior cmdr. Robert Mumford former residents of West- most recent assignment was provided by the county and coordinated bicycle safety Additional programs for High School. field. executive assistant in the geared for children from program for Union County Office of Naval Intelligence kindergarten through third was announced by Long Duke Ellington Concert Franklin Parents' Fresno is one of a new line in Washington. His grade will be disbursed in during a Democratic rally of tank landing ships, decorations include the at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Program Oct. 2 commissioned in 1969, and Meritorious Service Medal, Walter Boright of Scotch \Slated for Sunday, Oct. 7 KtSIFlUO HECRtAtiON COMMISSION home-ported in San Diego. Joint Service Com- Plains. Parents are invited to She is 522 feet in length, has mendation Medal and with Duke Ellington and hisAmerican Ballet THfeatre a maximum speed in excess orchestra will perform attend Back-To-School Combat Distinguishing premiered his ballet, "The MOHOATS it SO • 4tJ0 for «4v«nc«o (Op«n to botfi Jr. nights at Franklin on of 20 knots and is armed Devices for meritorious Sunday, Oct. 7, at 8 p.m. it River"; Alvin Alley Dance TWIRLING 4>30 - $• **> 'or Do.lnr.or end $r. High) with 3 inch SO caliber rapid ttUfunfc BOO*) tn»tfWCtorS; Carol »qiim «, Ann Sew) )v , Tuesday for kindergarten service in the Vietnam War Weitfield Senior High Theatre premiered his fire guns. Her crew consists SCULPTURE To Do Announced a.m., special education, and Zone. School Auditorium. J Com* «4oy tt» mm Itttlt tab- ballet, "The Road of Phoebe taff+wwfc »op 1f- puPUcf t>0 • *:J0 for S«nlor High WHIN.. be: Tony Watkiiu, vocalist; Foremost Musician by the (Metajynh. ftpO*t I Hatr ue; »or ! Mrs. P>noy H«f"an A brief business meeting, conducted by Mrs. Leonard Mercer Ellington, trumpet; N.A.A.C.P. VEONCSCMS 7:00 - <0:CO ISoffor t|Oh t,n<) Of:'9 • 5iOO Op«n fo all f*on» OctMtrl.M trombone; Mitchell Wood, BAND »O«RSHOP inttructor: Mr. Ron Starrer official Goodwill Envoy for S«»n)or High tcMwlf Thomas Edison, the in- trombone; and Norris Tun. ai* DM. IMM-IOtt P.H. American Music abroad. MICHT FrtlOKV 7;0O - 10.00 PM 0p«n to all tgem ventor who worked and ri 17:00- «tt P.M. Turney, flute. Jr.Hl^H $u»»rvt«Or*t rtr. Clvnn f&gglo s Mr. To"y OalO«C» lived in Menlo Park and Tickets are available at ,a Sfhoor yue«ri.l«or» Mr. ft*> D."v« I *t. «<•» flarong One of the moat assured : West Orange, will be the the Westfield Community NIGHT SATURDAY 7:00 - tOtOO PM Oparn to »i I *+*n* and articulate musician Is Center, 556 West Broad St., j.'fl- mtrMf?ofl: Mr- tq* Wandta^ Wf, nick piClrou^ subject of a 30 minute Him Mercer Ellington, who has RC OPEM TO HCJTfltlO RESIDENTS ONLT. Oct. 7 at 8 p.m. on Channels >«MMtlHiH~M. and at Jeanette's Gift Shop, REGISTRATION fM AH PftOGRAHS Hill 6C HflO OT THE- INDlVIOUAL much of his father's charm the Bandstand and the INSTRUCTORS UNTIL CAMClTT is RCACHCQ. 52, 23, 50 and 58. and wit. Despite his Music Staff. EACH PIR50N «»T RfOISTER FOR 2JIE PROGflAH O»t.T PIUS S^CSTS NIGHTS. JulJUIrd training, he em- WINS UNION BACKING phasizes that much of the Individuality in jazz has Scouts Vote To Keep Name Assemblyman Alexander come from musicians who J. Menza, Democratic HENRY p. TOWNS END were self taught such as The Colonial Scout promote the need for i still acceptable from candidate for the State ALLIED ••.. . . Johnny Coles, the trumpet District voted to retain its teamwork in successful i scout Ing families Senate from District 20, has player. Among outstanding name Wednesday night at scouting and in everyday throughout the district who received the endorsement of PAPER MILL musicians who will appear its executive board meeting achievement. wish to contribute to the :he United Transportation In the concert are men who at the First Baptut Church Reaffirmation of tr>< council operating budget. Union. Th» Stato TitMtra d Naw Jtraty lead their own jazz groups, and laid plans for theDistrict's name came about award winners in their own coming year. as a result of redittrictlng Dennis Day right. A new scout leader throughout the Watchung training campout will Area Council a few months Edward Kennedy, "Duke ago in which the scout units Ellington." is probably best Initiate the district's 1973-74 Jf A soft heart is healthier than a Helen Gallagher described as a composer, as schedule of activities. in Westfield, Scotch Plains Planned to enhance scout- Panwood, Garwood, North IkC^ hard heart. And happier. Helping a writer, as a philosopher, Plainfield, and Watchung Barbara Brit ton and as leader of today's craft knowledge among both ^•^ the needy Is great soul therapy. most famous orchestra. His boys and adult leaders, the were designated as District two-day course at Camp II. In the reorganization It's probably the reason you'll never see compositions include Satin Watchung and North UKanHayman Doll, Sophisticated Lady, unhappy United Way workers. They're Solitude, I got U Bad and Brady, Pottersville, Sept. Plainfleld were added toth e 29-30, is designed to em- area and Mountainside waa to help doing what they do tor the love ot mankind. that Ain't Good, Mood Indigo, In a Sentimental phasize the role of the patrol transferred to anothei p Love is what the United Way has plenty of. Mood, Don't Get Around in troop function and to geographical section. Th Much Anymore, Prelude To prior community grouping Money Is something else. The United Way was long known as th must reach its financial goal to support the a Kin, All Too Soon, and Cardin Cited Colonial District, and the ' Book by Otto Harbach t Frank Martaf h over 5,000 original works. Mualc by Vincenl Youmarta voting to retain the name agencies and community services that comfort the sick... Lyrlci by Irvine Cellar A Otto Harbach In 1870, Duke Ellington others As Outstanding was unanimous. Adapted and dlraclad by Bun Shavdova again held claim to the title attend the handicapped... befriend the lonely,.. S«pt18-Nov11 of the year's most honored Young Man In addition to the Camp counsel the troubled... aid the victims of disasters. musician with 10 honorary Brady leadership course, Colonial District will again is a And that's not the half of it. It's a big job. doctorate degrees conferred John Cardis of Westfield, Michcn Roomy upon him from Brown, a principal with Haskins and recruit new Cubs and Scouts A never-ending job. So once a year we through its municipalities' Washington and Yale Sells, Certified Public ask for your contribution. Your one gift Universities; induction in Accountants in New York, schools during early the National Institute of has been named as an October, and will hold its works many wonders. One of those traditional midwinter healt Arts and Letters; the 'Outstanding Young Man of wonders is the Inner glow you get from America." Klondike Derby at Surprise p Lake and its Great Canoe (201) 371-4343 helping others. Caring Is sharing. Film in Barcelona Nominated by the Marian Race on the Delaware in the (212) M4-4MS s> And healthy. At the World Congress of College, Indianapolis, Ind., spring. attitii •raokslot Drtw, MWbiwn, M J. the International Cardio- Alumni Association for the District Chairman vascular Society in Bar-national award, he will be William Coles In his report celona, Spain, this week is a isted in a biographical to the District committee Westfield member of thehistory, Outstanding Young noted that returns from the peripheral vascular service, Men of America, 1973 1972-73 sustaining mem- •WESTFIELD-i Newark Beth Israel Medical edition. Cardis, who resides bership enrollment were CINEMA Center, Dr. Joseph Alpert of at 607 Prospect St., wasstill incomplete and were • ««CfNTftM.AVINU« • •!••*•«* 985 Woodmere Dr., ited for professional and associate, department of community leadership. MONY Honors surgery. Cardis, a 1963 graduate of VOTOMV A IIHST-HATi: Dr. Alpert is presenting a darifln, is director of the Local Agent film prepared by his aycees and a member of surgical team entitled, he Knights of Columbus Robert E. Glover, life I'ltOMTTIOX. HIT ALSO "Traumatic Aorto-Left md the YMCA. insurance specialist with Renal Vein Fistula With Mutual Of New York's Tlli;\TII{ (M \M\ZIM. False Aneurysm of John and his wife, Phyllis, Westfieid agency, was Abdominal Aorta." ave five children. honored by troop company IIIKKITV! (Iain- HK.UMI in , officials during a conference of MONY sales leaders in New York City recently. i During the three-day Imul- ill It meeting, Glover met with SHOWING I MONY president James S. '\ 0|\ »•» \t IT III.! \ I ( -<• Bingay and executives from the company's sales and Dirnd Irom its reroril breaking rfisnrvnd underwriting departments. The program featured *•• •!ll.\IIU IHOOM presentations of MONY's CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES advanced concepts of life TltlOllilS! Ili-n-1 .-in " •"•- insurance planning, «ll(l IIKIIT ill.Ill IIK'I'lv |||t seminars led by outstanding underwriters from MONY's l( ,lll<[ 4IOI- 4,000-man field force and open discussion of business markets, health un- derwriting and group in- fiddler surance. Glover qualified to attend Ir.MMiml. IIAS the conference on the basis 4.ICI AI WVl VI of his sales performance and service to policy- IOI. TIMIAV S holders. WOMAN! LEARN K ilhlr-rn ' .IMDI H r H ,,it Hr* FIFCIROLYSIS

    uwit Claire IlkNNit AH BO barrtar. l*.rrTf«**>Ulrinl*4|»itrmi***lH Full or pan lima, oi Eva, Man. Wom Thanks to you lt% working WEEKDAYS AT 8 P.M, 8AT,& SUN. 2:30-6:30-8:30 KKU • ,/MMQLWS 1||f 41 It, •'<«>•• Tula itfwrtliamntl ipontotid by Publlo Bar.iea Blaolrlfl and O.i Fttge 24 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER tit UU Boys' Football League Season Robinson Sets Goal Record In 11-0 Win Over Plainfield Opens With 13 Teams Hopeful By George Bacso calling off Rimmell and Plainfield goalie on the near Two out of 13. That Is the Malanga, Jim Maher, Craig Monzella, Ed Nugent, John Raiders heading in Jeff McManigal's side. By this time Plainfield number of coaches in the Plant, Jim Belcher, Dave A old, Matt Sweeney, John A deep backfield gives the With the Cardinal march- kick himself. was playing their third team Westfield Boys Football Jacob, Bob Clancy, Fred Coates, Steve Harlow, Dave Raiders confidence they ing band appropriately Dave's first goal came (including the tallboy of the League who, come Thanks- Kessler, Greg Schmidt, Gilbert, Tom Dwyer and regain the title that was practicing its rendition of next, on a pass from co- first half). Ryan assisted on giving time, will be able to Tracy Monroe and Howard John Wayne. theirs in 1970-1971. Greg "Superstar" in the captain Carry Crawford, the Devil's final score, a tack up their present op- Greco battling for jobs. Three-year veteran John Cordaso will be at quar- background, Dave Robinson who played a strong 11- goal by Phil Trout. timism with the knowledge Dave Williams, Floyd McCarthy is joined by terback, handing off to Paul scored a school-record six around game after being The Blue Devil hooters that their team won Burke, Will Pfotzer and veteran assistant Joe Delia Rippe, Dan Brady, Doug goals in leading the WHS shifted from left halfback to layed Linden yesterday division title. Dave Webber are vying in Badia along with Brian Fischer, John Blaze, Jeff varsity soccer team past an left inside. Crawford (too late for Leader The 13 head coaches in the the defensive line. Duffy and Chuck McGill. Jones, Dave Musco and outclassed Plainfield team, himself scored next, drilling deadline), and they play WBFL have been putting Head coach Dick Young is Chargers Rich Shields. ll-o. The stunning victory a perfect shot into the lower their first home game this their respective teams assisted by Bill Plant and Hoping to go one step At the ends are Lance came after a scoreless first right hand corner, after Saturday at 10:30 at through workouts for almost Bob Bell. further than last year's Ritchie, Joe Cotier, George game against lflthranked receiving a pass threaded Tamaques against two weeks now, preparing Steelers runnerups, the Chargers Selser, Andy Haesler and North Plainfield. through two Plainfield Bloom field. for Sunday's opening Depending on veterans have some fine veterans in Mike Bonner. BUI Landale, Dave's "double hat-trick" players by Cick Cham- games. from last year's team to Frank Padula, Harold Max Zutty, Rich Paschall r performance topped last berlin. Men's Tennis . Of the five senior coaches, carry the bulk of the load, Bourque, Kevin King, Kurt and Mike Burchett will be year's five goal effort by Dave made the score 4-0 only one will be a winner the Steelers will look to tri- Gibbons, Ray King, Ed opening the holes at tackle Mrs. Joan Smith receives an award for her contribution Jeff Buehler. Westfield's it when he punched in a short while the same is true of the eaptains Jim Tyler, Paul DeStefanis, Doug Massey, with Randy Rochlin, Jim to women's tennia In Westfield for her work In setting up goals also establishes a shot following a pass from Tourney Oct. 13 eight men vying for the Jackson and Mark Ciliotta Mark Marotta and John Bonner, Jeff Bloom, Chris the games and keeping track of the victories and defeats school record. Whitey Conover. of the players involved in a new tennis ladder. Coun- Mrs. Ruth V. Hill, director . junior crown. and veterans Steve Bodmer, Dooley. Kieltyka andScott Fisher at Overshadowed by Dave's When a Plainfield player of recreation, has a Eric Froden and Gerry The key to the season, guard and Tom Jacobson cilman Weiss, a tennis enthusiast, stated that "the record achievement, touched the ball with his As the WBFL is about to women's ladder and elimination tournaments are a good nnounced the annual men's open its 17th year, one thing Smith to shoulder the bulk. however, will be the work of and Chris Shields at center. however, was the once again hands within the penalty tennis tournament will Joining Tyler and Jackson rookies Scott Kaplus, Dave Pete Paschall again is at start. I hope next year we will have a men's tennU brilliant play of the Blue area, Westfield was remains the same. Although ladder tournament." He added, "This is an excellent begin Oct. 13 at 10 a.m. at the coaches change from in the backfield will be and Bill Kahn, Charles the reigns of the Raiders, Devils' veteran defense. awarded a penalty kick. Tamaques Park and Elm Anthony Marotta. John Ebart, Frank Whedon, with Dave Landale, Larry example of the use of our recreational facilities for the After shutting out North Coach Geoghegan called for year to year, the objective of benefit of all. I only hope that other Individuals follow in Street courts. the league never changes: Humiston, Ray Haiber, Ken Brian Walsh, Jim Marvosa, Ritchie and Bob Babb Plainfield on eight shots, the Dave to take the shot and Gordon B. Booth, MacLean and Ray Snyder. Charles Frankenbach, Russ helping. Joan Smith's footsteps and initiate other programs Blue Devils allowed only a yelled to him to put the ball To teach the boys good utilizing our excellent facilities throughout the town." organizer of the tour- football, sportsmanship and Bodmer is Joined by Kurt Saunders, Jim Mike, SUNDAY'S GAMES lone shot on goal, and that in the lower right corner. To nament, has announced that to try to win the title. Hornung, Matt Bond and Clarence Godwin, Joel All at 2 p.m. was a direct kick which the astonishment of the anyone 16 years or older ' Sometimes it even remains Jeff Dill at end. Walstedter, Don Gilford, SENIOR DIVISION Wally Katz goalie Robby Kaye knocked Plainfield goalie Dave did may enter this event. in that order, too. Helping Ciliotta, Smith Mark Cunningham, Dave Colts vs. Steelers at out. just that and Robinson had The usual entry fee of $1 So, here are the pre- and Froden up front will be DeRiseis, Ed Kain and Tom Gumbert Field. Against North Plainfield, his third goal. for singles and $1 for season outlooks for the 1973 Paul Harbaugh, Nick Vibert. Bears vs. Giants at Defeats Buller Dave's brother Buddy Johnny Howell scored the doubles will be charged. The WBFL. Parisi, Bob Hellander, The coaching staff again Tamaques School. A crowd of approximately for the second set when Mr. Robinson, Dave Stone, and sixth Westfield goal fee cannot be paid at the ; SENIOR DIVISION Kevin Bunting, Hans includes Ted Harrington JUNIOR DIVISION 50 spectators assembled Katz suddenly dominated, Carry Crawford anchored a following a scramble in court this year, however. Bears Hunziker, Dave Kiley and and Carmine Marvosa. Raiders vs. Bengals, Field Sunday morning despite the snagging the next three to defense which whitewashed front of the net. Mike Kelly Everyone interested in The defending champs Jim Coakley. Chleh No. 1. questionable weather, to tie the match. From that the opposition, but the in- assisted on the goal. participating in the. tour- will be hard-pressed after Head coach Bruce Nine veterans key the Dolphins vs. Bills, Field No. witness Wally Katz triumph point, it was Mr. Katz' jury-riddled front line was Following Howell's score nament should come to the. losing 20 of last year's 22 Johnson is aided by John optimism of the Chiefs' 2. over Anke Buller, town game, set and match. also blanked by the North Peter Nostrand replaced Recreation Department starters. Co-captains will be Marotta, Chuck Hood, Jim coaches. Dave Saparito, Bill Jets vs. Chargers, Field No. women's champion, in Mrs. Buller described Plainfield defense and the Kaye in goal, but he was to Office in the Municipal fullback-linebacker Kent Stcmpel and Bert Papaccio. Bowers, Craig Tessitore, 3. straight sets at Tamaques playing Mr. Katz as game ended after two see little action as he was Building to fill out his ap- Baldwin and quarterback- JUNIOR DIVISION Mike Caruso, Bob Grey, Broncos vs. Chiefs, Field courts. Although Mrs. "playing a rubber wall," overtime periods in a 0-0 tie. not required to make a plication and pay his fee, All safety Andy Morse, Bills Tom Armstrong, Trip No. 4. Buller's groundstrokes were stating, "He returns Starting forwards Mike single save. entries must be in by 5 p.m. although he is getting stiff Defending champs will Champion, Calvin Parley overpowering, Mr. Katz was everything." She was un- Crosta, Phil Carragher and Dave scored again on a Oct. 12. competition from Jack field a quick, hard-hitting and Pete Rehwinkle are all not intimidated, forcing her duly modest; there were Fred Trayser all missed the rebound of a Carry Each contestant must McCarthy. squad trying to repeat. potential two-way players. Bowling to the net to his advantage many shots of Mrs. Buller's North Plainfield game due Crawford shot, giving the furnish one can of new balls. Joining them in the back- Steve Schrope, a two-way Providing depth and on several occasions. totally impossible to return. to injuries. Goalie Kaye Blue Devils a 7-0 halftime field will be Jeff Yatcilla, guard, leads the line with fighting for a first-string Of the 20 games played, 11 of saved the game in the third lead. ON LEHIGH SQUAD In the first set, Mr. Katz period when he dove across Brent Jewell, John Don McKenzie, Dave berth are John McGuire, Results held Mrs. Buller 6-2, Katz them were deuce games After an ineffective third Steve Thatcher of Sidorakis and Tim O'Brien. Fletcher, L. Levine, Bob Anthony Webster, Mike indicative of the close the goalmouth to stop a period in which Plalnfield's Westfield is a member of the winning 33 points and Buller North Plainfield shot. The The ends include Dave Corbet, Paul Leifer, John Henry, Mike Thomas, C.J. 27 with enumerable long contest. second string goalie made varsity cross country squad Zaruba, Keith Armstrong, Early Birds Devils also got a break when at Lehigh University where Gigon, Tom Harrington, Walsh, Karl Weinke, Mike ralleys. In the second set, Mr. Katz, praising Mrs. several saves, Dave scored Tony Ambrose and Bob Elliott, Rich Devine, and Joe Dazzo, Jim Boyle, Ron W an opponent missed a close- again. Crosta brought the he is a sophomore. Johnson, Paul Esposito, Reinhardt 10 Mrs. Buller took an early 4- Buller's game, said he range shot with no one Webster. John Alban all fighting for love lead utilizing amazing would challenge next year's ball down the left side and berths. Rick Elliott will Pete Kellog, Cliff Booth, Moran 9 around him and Kaye at his passed the ball to Kelly, who The blocking up front will 9 cross-courts which Mr. Katz women's winner, whom he mercy. be from Peter Monte, Brian handle tight end with Fred Eric Carter and Charlie Decker was unable to retrieve. Mr. in turn passed it to Robinson Burgdorf. Zimmerman 7 assumed would be Mrs. 80LFERS! Carroll, Tom Knott, Mark Leifer at split end and Dick Katz broke service taking Buller. In the Plainfield game, in front of the goal, and NAMI SRANOft Corbet spelling both. Molowa 7 Dave had an open net to Rowan, Clark Landale, The Chief coaching staff two in succession. Mrs. Warren Smith served as Paul Kimmell, Stone and Tf> Quality Ctwfcs Baker 6 Buddy Robinson, restored to shoot at. Lowell Higgins, Kevin Sur The two starting corner- includes Joe Osborn, Bill 4 Buller took the next game umpire of the match. toga and Mils ... and Ian Rifield. backs, Pete Giordano and Bowers, Harry Armstrong, Clark easily and seemed a cinch his center fullback spot Dave's sixth and final AT A PRICK I Kutzenco 4 Defensively, Don Kalis, Eric Clowers, will see action Ray Amond, John Gray and where he earned honorable tally came on a shot that hit Gotfpride Grips Install Davidson 2 Cnrrolls Win mention all-county last Alex Bowles and Chip at quarterback and halfback Jim Zaruba. 2 Mrs. Fuxtm the crossbar and bounced in. Woods Reflnlshed Wilcox should be stlckouts, - on offense. Dave Craig, a Dolphins Cheestnan Club Chump ELCC Tourney year, continually stopped Again Crosta had a hand in Golf Clubs Repaired High single, Zimmerman the Cardinals at midfield; the goal, heading the ball with help from Greg starting guard a year ago, is A hard-working bunch of Mrs. Marian Faxon, after Papandrea, Don Dazzo, playing fullback and has vets make things happy in 196; high series, Harms, 530. Winners of the Echo Lake and the Devils' zone defense across the goalmouth to more than 40 years of Country Club nine-hole set up countless scoring Robinson. Doug Thompson, Gregg looked excellent. Joe Spoto Dolphin country. Tri- Triangle League shotmaking at Echo Lake 2544 Plainfield Avenue Smith, Martin Garrily and Krad Bonnetti provide captains will be Dave husband-wife tournament opportunities for the of- The score became 10-0 Scotch Plain* W Country Club, won her 20th last weekend are; fense. when Barry Ryan converted 2tt-17 lint conversion on one of carries, for an average of em, while Weatfield almost 13 yareda a carry. tared one touchdown Bass also scored the touch- Ithout converting. The down, on a is yard run, ht Middletown touchdown making the score 144, me on its first drive of the Middletown. The attempt me, which started after for the two point conversion ty returned the game's was unsuccessful. ening kickoff to their 43 With three minutes left in rd line. Eleven plays and the game, Westfield had the yards later, the Lion ball again, and was MAJOR BREAKTHROUGH • The Blue Devils break through the barrier readlag -No. arterback hit hit halfback threatening to tie the game 1" Brier to last week's 424 ttmp ever MMdletown. Leading the way are Tom TyreU, th a 15 yard pass for the up. Two runs by Dan Ne. 71, aad Quint Mauett. No. it. WELCOME • MfddleMwi* QB Bruce Abbott I jre. Middletown kicked Tourtellotte gained five releasing Ms pass with John WUIlwts, No. SS, and Quint | extra point, but was yards, but quarterback John Mansell bearing down on him. Uty of a personal foul, Davit was sacked for a big Jeff Grid Game lich moved the ball back loss, and could not get the WHS Trackmen yards to the 27. The necessary yardage for a Changed to Oct. 5 cond attempt for the extra first down. The date of Ike football Devil Reeord-breakers Squash Int fell short of the goal Westfield's two quar- game with JcffersM Happy at Shore BtS. terbacks, Bruce Jester and origiaaUy sehettM for 2 John Davis, combined to go S.SB. oa Saturday, Oct. s, By Peter Lewis The freshman team also The Lions' second touch- 0 for 5, throwing one In- has keen changed to Friday, The Westfield cross- won. The combined fresh- Middletown in Season's Opener iwn came midway in the terception. Bais, Tour- country team had an en- men of Roosevelt and Oct. S, wHh starting time at BVALSTAV1T8KY Ird quarter after they tellotte, Jester, Davis, and l:M p.m. oyable opening day last Edison junior highs took magined. Kehler scored Jones. Middletown was started wholesale sub- covered a Westfield Dave Yatdlia all combined Saturday, defeating three irst with 34 points. Then The opposing faces were ve off Westfield's six touch- detected holding on the point stitution and emptied his mble on the opposition 28 for 145 total yards rushing Hockey Team opponents including came Middletown, 50, different but the outcome towns while rushing for 167 after try and was sent back bench. But Middletown, by ird line. Middletown offense. defending Group IV State Memorial, 52, Brick, 102, was the same as Westfield yards (23 carries) and lo the 25 yard line. This was now a thoroughly beaten Champ Middletown, at and RC, 104. John Lefebvre opened up its 1973 season latching one pass for a 77 Hit of the kicker's range so ballclub, could not Awaits Opener Ocean County Park. Only lead the Devil pack in 4th at with a 424 thrashing of yard score. He also booted the Lions decided to try a capitalize. Abbott's fourth Rosette Catholic got by the Middletown last Saturday. six extra points in as many pass but receiver Dom By Conni Taylor 11:40for the 2 mile distance, quarter pass was picked off r. Booters Tie No. Plfd. Devils in the five team For the first time in many tries as the Devils over- 'iccini was knocked out of by safety Bruce Jester and dike O'Brien was 5th at whelmed a game but out- By Steve McNally goal. The defense was lead meet. It is conceivable that 1:42. Terry Brady grabbed years the Devils were not bounds at the two so the his return set the ball on the by fullbacks John Palk, The Weatfield High field Westfield had had the opening up against Clark maimavls to Frank Ritter Oct. ll, at 7:30p.m. at the 4- the play-offs. Westfield the next Westfield runner, Regional on Clark Park for Roosevelt's second settled under and took the word as to his availability s of the North Plainfteld score. pass play that set Westfield remaining yardage of the 77 Saturday. lie. H office. Most games and finished fourth in the state, taking 6th in 15:18. Senior field. while West Essex stopped st co-captain Rich Brugger This yas a game the Twice more in the first up on the Middletown yard play. The kick made it Juniors Ken McAdam and The Westfield defense practices sessions will be half the Blue and Gold twelve. 28-6 and somewhere around held on Thursday evenings second in the state. took 9th for the Devils at Warriors wanted badly and Matt Battiato share the yed an excellent game dented the Clark goal as Ken First Kehler went to the this time it ceased to be a quarterback slot and one of [towing only six shots on In Cranford. West Essex dominated the 15:23. Soph Marc Giguere, they let the bigger Clark game without questions. 11th at 15:28, and junior boys know they were in for a Cooper converted a head right to the five, and then, oallgame. their key runners is Bill The defense had quite a Grant Specht, 27th at 16:10, rough afternoon by scoring pass by Tom Ansbro for the carrying two tacklers on his After the ensuing kickoff, Reiger. Big 210 pound Pete work-out during the game, rounded out the Westfield In the first minute of the third, and Bill Harries back, tie lunged in for a Middletown QB Bruce Giangrande excels at center Goalie Terry Barnabe saw scoring. Both Giguere and blasted in a perfect crossing second TD. Middletown Abbott could not find the and defensive tackle for the many balls, making two Specht were back In the field pass from Tony Ierardi for came l*ack and threatened to handle on the snap and, Farmers. But coach Joe very good saves. The for the first mile, improving Soccer League number four. In the make a game of it. middle guard Gene Maresca Bizzaro and crew realize halfbacks -Were led by their positions with strong meantime, co-captain OriglnaJly the Devil defense pounced on the fumble. they have an uphill battle Debbie Lawyer, until she finishes. Gerry McGale and Begins Play Randy Hurley and his halted tiielr drive, but given Seven plays later Kehler facing them Saturday as the (fyoudonftwont came out of the game In the Pete Lewis were back in the defensive cohorts Ed Panek. new life by a roughing the applied the crusher, a one Blue Devils apparently are second half of the game pack for Westfield at 16:54 Following a record Kevin Shea, Mark Myers punter call on Westfield, the yard smash to the end zone fielding yet another top a new Volkswagen when a previous ankle in- and 17:00 respectively. registration of over 220 and Peter Loft blunted the Lions went in for their only for a 35-6 lead. flight unit this year. boys, the Westfield Soccer Clark attack, time and time scorcof the afternoon, a two With a quite secure 35-6 The Mlddletwon Lions can Jury acted up. The Westfield Westfield dominated the gain. The few shots that did yard effort by fullback Ken well sell you a used one. defense simply could not Association will open its cushion, coach Gary Kehler attest to that. JV race with an easy win. second annual Little League get through were handled h fact, *• nss* bttf thing to e sew VW k eat of oar hold down the West Essex Behind the Devil's 22 points artistically by Scott Prlt offense led by Sharon Kota, soccer program Sunday. •MdoriM, was Middletown, 40, Brick, The senior division (10-13 chard who played his best Ift poiMd our M-polM IMBKIIMV Aad esyUdsa) *at who scored all three goals. B3, and RC, 92. Sophomores - game yet in the Warrior Meanwhile the offense of yrs. old) is comprised of ssedsd fining hoi b—n IU*d. Payner Ingram and Andy eight teams end will play on goal. Thai's why we con ouaronts* *• fcse rspetr or r*> Westfield had the ball five Hubsch shared first place times on the offensive side the varsity field beginning The varsity reserves •besmsnt ol svsiy m) Carl Becker and Jeff (7-9 yrs. old) totaling six manueverinf was opickly Nelson, 3rd, 14:04, and 4th, this point, Clark put their teams, will play games of 20 attack together and scored Black&White Scotch able to stifle all scoring 14:05. Following an RC attacks. runner in 5th Middletown minute halves beginning at 1 twice in the third quarter to put across a pack of five p.m. on the junior, varsity add some exciting moments One thing is reasonabl. field. Practices will con- -WE HAVE- certain; if WHS has as good before Jack Cluff closed out to what started out as a rout the Westfield scoring In tinue every Saturday at the But shortly after the star in half gallons? a season as last year, an 12th, 14:46. Frank Polese Municipal Pool from 10 a.m. ting lineup returned to the Many Used opponent In the play-offi to noon. will be West Essex. was the early leader but field, Bill Harries alertly faded with a stitch to 26th As a result of the large jumped on a pass from Half •gallon. The economy-size pnekage makes LEHIGHBOOTER 15:22. John Bredin. 27th at registration, the Westfield Cimaglia and iced the game VOLKSWAGENS Ted White of Mountain 15:23, Scott Malcolm, 33rd Soccer Association is still with a screamer past th good sense for shoppers. - IN STOCK - side Is playing backfield o at 15:48, Jon Pope, 36th at seeking qualified soccer helpless Clark goalie. the varsity soccer team ai 16:04, and Tom Flournoy, coaches. The total time The Warriors traveled to Built-in pourcr. Allows for a smooth, even FROM 1964 TO 1972 Lehigh University, where hi 38th at 16:06, also finished required for every coach Is Linden yesterday to meet is a junior engineerin for Westfield. from 10 a.m. to noon on tough Soehl team, and they flow. No spill over, even when tlie bottle's full. student. • Saturdays and one hour on play at Scotch Plains' ALL COLORS ANP .MODELS Sunday. All interested Terrlll school next Tuesday, Scotch drinker's Scotch. Light, Black &. persons should contact returning to Clark Park on Come on in and soe our selection Go To Keith S. Hertell, 26 Thursday, Oct. '4, against White Scotch for people who really enjoy Stonelcigh Park, or come to Cranford's Orange. the taste of Scotch. Dave the Municipal Pool field on GOOD SELECTION of DOMESTIC Saturday, at 10 a.m. Gildersleeve's Concave grip. So easy to handle, even at GREAT SAVING* CARS Colonial Nine-Hole Golf the little lady can lift it. for your Winners Named Priced right. HAINflllOf ONLY In Echo Lake Country 1/2 Rnllons of Black &. White AUTHOtlXlO VOtXSWAdIN CINTIt Wines and Liquors Club ladles 9 hole' stroke play last week, winning net Scotch is still priced at scores were: When you are ihopplng the Qarwood Mall • stop In. Whon Class A • 1st, Mrs. Martin UNION COUNTY A, Ansbro, 37; 2nd, Mrs, you aro not • It') worth the short trip. All loncllno brands Roger C. Coney, SB; low putts, Mrs. Jerome M VOLKSWAGEN, Inc. displayed (or oaty solectlon In the shop whnro you'll (jot Rabassu, 10. [l 124-1134 SOUTH AVENUI, PIAINMID Class B-lHt, Mrs. William o warm welcome. Hcttingor, 30; 2nd, Mrs. Hunter B. Grunt, 41; low PLalnfMtd f7400 putts, Mrs. George Darslo, iur Authoriied Votk*wag«n Cantor Class C- 1st, Mrs. John W. Colonial Liquors Fox, 31; 2nd. Mrs. A. Donald MacM White.Tlit Scotch drinkti* Scotch. %AU| - IIRVfCI - BOOr IMOP - MRTI Osrwood Mill • 8outh Av*,, Osrwood • 789-1244 Green, 41; low putts, Mrs. piF-riOfoncuu;iiwiiinny'fln»»wrjor 2 6680 FUEL OIL Ave., investigation. Fire In URSINUS GR1DDER given to early wooden House on Benson PI., the W» An InUtnM In second floor closet ex- Brad Bewster of West- household utensils. For the John Scudder Farm House EL's Helwig Your HMtii« Problem. tinguished by owner. Cause field, a senior at Ursinus first 50 years in America, East Broad St. and the FAMOUS CAITOOH for alarm, light bulb in College, is expected to be a the colonists customarily Harrison House on Harrison closet came in contact with defensive standout on the used wooden trenchers, Ave. The names given are Defends Title ouiAcnrs "RADIO 361 SOUTH AVE., E. contents. Damage to con- college varsity football platters, bowls, mugs and nose of the original oc- Surviving a run of bogies "Seooby Ooo" EXXON HEAT DEALER WESTFIELD team. tents of closet. other household equipment. :upants. on the last three holes, Russ "CMatrthsGhott" RAMA" As usual, pictures of Helwig of Echo Lake held "Bozo thi Clown" current homes for sale are >ff Falrmount's Bruce "Fctd Flintitom" also on display. Young to capture his second TRANSISTOR consecutive New Jersey Hockey League Assistant Pro Golf Cham- pionship. RADIO Expands Monday's final two rounds were played at the par 37- SOLID STATE The Union County Hockey 35—72 Essex County .eague, beginning its Country Club course which iccond season of play, measures 6,752 yards. 88 innounced it will expand to Helwig, who last year lght teams this year. finished with a 72-hold total INCLUDES BATTERY' oining Westfield, Plain- of 217, shot 288 this time, EARPHONE'CARRYING eld, Union, Maplewood, edging Young by one stroke. STRAP. Itaodbridge and Newark He entered the day tied with are the RoseUe Catholic Crestmont's Hank DeVries Hockey Club and the New at 145, but DeVries soared to Providence PAL. an 82 on the third round In addition to expansion, enabling Helwig to take a KING SIZE elections were held for the seven-shot margin into the league officials. Joseph final 18. MeUo of Union was chosen Helwig won $700 and NESTLES continue as president. Young $500, with both also Uso elected were James earning sets of irons. Coulter, Westfield, vice •resident; Donald Win Stroke Play CHOCOLATE BARS Surowitch, Maplewood, secretary-treasurer; Phillip Match at Ashbrook Szymanaki, Newark, Winners of Ashbrook ONLY 3 FOR° 99° statistician; and Robert A. Women's golf tournament ANNOUNCING McGuinness, Jr., Cranford, stroke play were: publicity director. Flight A - low gross, Mrs. The season opens W. Kent, 87; first low net, Tuesday, Oct. 16, at the Mrs. M.K. Smith 93-18-75; DR. WEST'S War inanco Park Ick Skating second, Mrs. A, Kassay 96- higher savings interest rates 20-76; third, Mrs. S. Pines 0NLY 5 FOR Center, RoseUe, at 6 p.m. and the Ironbound Arena, 96-19-77. ADULT Newark, at 8 p.m. Flight B - low gross, Mrs. C ...new ways to save J. Tourtellotte, 97; first low TOOTHBRUSHES QO Three Arrested net, Mrs. W. Sch- New Federal regulations now permit higher inter- miedeakamp, 103-30-73; On Sandra Cir. second, Mrs. M.B. Bernstein est rates on various types of savings plans. UCTC 108-31-77; third (tie) Mrs. R. Three men were arrested Dillmeier 108-27-H and Mrs. took immediate action to pass these benefits on to unday night after one K. Terry 108-27-81. you. These new, dynamic savings plans are now llegedly assaulted a REG. 69* M. policeman. available at all 26 banking locations of United Eugene Sharkey, 20, of 52 Counties Trust in Union, Monmouth and Somerset Michael Dr., was released after posting $100 bail. MFG LIST PRICE $1.08 Counties. Police charged him with assaulting Patrolman John Kurilla. 170 DOUBLE TIPPED NEW SAVINGS CERTIFICATES: NEW SAVINGS INVESTMENT ACCOUNTS Mark Porter, 18, of 550 Interest payments credited automatically Interest compounded daily from day of Colonia Ave. and Charles Bllcker, 22, who gave police Q-TIPS to your account. Daily compounding helps deposit to day of withdrawal. Withdrawals a Burbank, Calif, address, your money earn more...faster. If prefer- may be made during first ten days of quar- were released after posting red, you may receive quarterly interest terly interest period or on 90 days' notice. $50 bail each. They were COTTON payments upon request. charged with failing to give police a good account of EFFECTIVE ANNUAL EFFECTIVE ANNUAL hemselves. SWABS ANNUAL YIELD INTEREST RATE ANNUAL YIELD INTEREST RATE Police said the Incident Oft MAT occurred at an apartment ONLY complex on Sandra Circle. •mMmun TOPRUNNER Buddy Walton of Westfield J. 8 Jarw 7.08" 5.73°Available in amount° s of $500 or more Minimum $5,000-Maturities 4 to 5 years is among the top six members of Trenton State College's cross-country UMM • MMMR • MtMWI REG. $1.79 NEW DAILY INTEREST ACCOUNTS team which opened Its "Day-to-day" interest, compounded daily. season Saturday. 12-HOUR RELIEF Convenient quarterly statements show your activity and interest at a glance. 5% CONTAC 6.81 interest paid for period that account has Minimum $2,500-Maturities 2'A to 4 years maintained a minimum balance of $500 and if $500 or more is on deposit as of the Our Good Food 10s interest payment date. Makes Good Friends % ONLY Open Sundays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 6.27% 6% 5.20- 5 UM OUR RIAR INTRANCI FROM TOWN PARKINS IOT Minimum $500-Maturities 1 to 2% years Minimum opening deposit $500 After |ust one meal here, Prlcn Iffatlv* Thun,, PH., lot. Only ELECTRONIC SAVINGS ACCOUNTS: NO CHARGES OR DELIVERIES ON SALE ITEMS you're jure to become a W« rawrv* tin right to limit qHarriWci. Still the favorite of thousands. Earn at a 41/2% annual rate, compounded and crec Ited four times a year. Start with any amount. No limit on deposits or study customer) Our withdrawals. taste-tempting dishes are Federal law and regulation prohibit the payment o/a tlmo deposit prior to maturity on/on throt months of the Interest thereon Is tortelted and Interest on the amount withdrawn It reduced to tho passbook rate. everyone's favorite

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