i wistFiELti LEADER Th*Lmitmimi4M»* Widely Ciratlmted Weekly Newspaper In Union County
YEAB — WISTFIKLD, NEW J1UUMDY, THURSDAY, OCTOBER », 1875 Brarj•rjr ThvnNUv 28 Pages—16 Cents
GIBM ami Paper Residents, Council Oppose Recycling Redistricting for Schools? Decreasing enrollment grade classrooms at being (itudied, he said. supplemental text-material t a.m. *>*».•. and increased costs could Franklin School. In a move to set school selection will be considered •seek Ave. lead to redistricting in Redistricting is one of the policies "to guide the at the November meeting of Central Ave. Widening Mir Weetfield schools next fall, alternatives being con- system in future years," two the board. Clark Leslie, president of sidered to equalize class policies, one which imposes mealed, "appears to want program also came from the given to acceding to thy the Umanimously approved rirstBaastss Church the school board, warned at sites, Leslie said. litnitK on pilot project* and was a resolution opposing Ave.. a county the (aatosTand widest Westfield Area Chamber of request* far partial road a meeting of the Board of Large class sices are not the other which sets stand- State Senate Bill S-674 which . frees CUtea St. U streets In the State" Commerce whose changes... What plans art Aayeae aiiihn eetttea Education Tuesday night at' spokesman, Jay Wren, said picked «• for the only concern of the ards for part-time and would restructure the State Central Ave, mi vetoed at a Another tiiprtliww, Jamas there to siphon oft the in- lyelkig atayi call the Roosevelt Junior High board, according to substitute teachers, were Board of Examiners into a •MbMc advisory meeting of Eitenmaafl, added that "that the complete plans of creased flow of traffic that School. First isptlsl Ckarck Superintendent of Schools approved by the board. Two Teacher Standards and •» Tswra CfcuneU Thursday wtteninc of one portion of Urn Union County Ptaimiog widening Central Ave. wilt His remarks followed - Laurence F. Greene. othfir policies dealing with Certification council whose Central Ave,would be a Board regarding surface deposit in the center of our complaints of large first textbook selection and "lever to widen (the street) tresapnrtatton in thfcs area town? Undersiie classes also are majority membership Player Alecaads : r i. would be nominated by the WOttaJM recalled previews from Clifton St. to Clark." should be made known be- "The Chnmber is witling New Jersey Educatioa •tome* by the county to Opposition to the widening fore any consideration be (Continued en MO* 4) Association. "We don't feel widen Westfteld streets, "No Commitment" on Citgo Property it is necessary to permit aetingIn particular the 9 teachers to police their own controversy oil Bast Broad Delay For Seniors Housing Units? The town has made no considered, will become the position, as Mayor, on the vitality. ranks," Richard Barker, St. when paying im- commitment to purchase order of the day. Or so I possible purchase of this "Nobody spends a large legislative chairman of the provements were Thomas A. Pluta, third preparation in September Jersey Housing Finance the Citgo property on Elm would Judge from an article property for off-street amount of public money board, said. threatened if permission dealing with the possible ward councilman and before weather conditions Agency to complete the St., Mayor Alexander S. parking? I am inclined to v/ithout careful thought, and Approved was the lease on was not granted for council liaison to the made access to the site financial arrangements for Williams told the Leader purchase of the Citgo station take this matter seriously. I have recommended the widening. The street has on Elm St., placed in last board offices at 305 Elm St. Westfield Senior Citiiens difficult. It was originally ththe WestfielWtfildd nroiecjt as soon today. He added, however, Westfield is first and hiring of a consultant (the at a rental of $4,800 a year Men ropsvod. • • . Housing Corporation, e«- estimated that the m unit «»western projeciaBBiion that he is recommending a week's Leader by the foremost a residential town. 'fee is much less than stated -.. OtyelSttoB to the widening Democratic candidates. It plus any increase in taxes pressedp ' his cWeVn'todYccr oday protect would be completed •• !?••»!• • He»l»o suggests consultant to look at the But this does not mean that in the article) to take a over the base year of 1963, efLaanbertsMUl Rd, to a «• ove"._^j-^.r_?^i-".,rrVr the recent decision of. i!n_ aboutSZ.* •«• months,.^tk. '>< that interested citiiens overall off-street parking has always puzzled me why we have no interest in the professional look at the fsot width aleo was voiced. intelligent men, who con- and the third year of a lease the New Jersey Housing Councilman Pluta will ask contact their legislators situation but dismissed maintenance of a healthy overall situation. If the on Columbus School Ray: Stene, who heads a _ requesting action on this publicity on the Citgo duct their personal affairs shopping and business zone. report calls for more off- Finance Agency to postpone the Town Council to take property to "politics." with prudence and which the board rents to the ctlon A Short Hills Mall, no - but a street parking, we then Union County Educational of. Central Avis, as financing of the Westfield • urging the New In his statement to the responsibility, somehow are first class high quality consider the purchase, impelled to swing from the Services Commission for Bicentennial project, tfiSi* RevueM Code For Sr. Houaing Project Leader, Williams said: shopping district, yes. This There is no present com- $30,000 this year, an in- questioned the value of "Now that municipal floor once they become is what exists today in mitment to buy this land. York is the basis for the Revised fireproof ing construction of the senior involved in a political crease of $3,000 over the widening only half the indefinite postponement, be standards were adopted as citiiens housing project on elections are at hand, it Westfield, and the town as a "True, I have advocated previous season. length of' Central Ave. Mid. an amendmen^t~ o the" town's BoyntonAve. would seem that politics, campaign. whole has a considerable the reduction of expenses, Environmental Impact, however silly or ill- "O.K., what is my true stake In itn continuing; A two-year contract with 'Any further delay to the zoning code at a special 10 Closing on final (Continued on page 4) the Westfield Association of safety naurds and speed westfield senior citizen minute meeting of'the Town agreement for funding by factors were mentioned in - Educational Secretaries housing project probably Counci-" "l -Tuesda y night• , the New Jersey Housing was approved. The opposition to stzeet means that the start of The new approved r Financing Agency was agreement calls for step widening, as well as the construction will be delayed material' ' •s meet• the stand- expected yesterday, but has Town Insurance Under Review attraction of more vehicles guide raises of $55,000 over about alx months until ards of the New Jersey been delayed. ., Garland C. As a result of recent complaint further alleges been divided by the broker presently nine members. (Continued on page 4) for a "speedway." spring," Pluta said. "The State Code and the amend- Boothe Jr., chairman of. the newspaper publicity In- that this distributed money as follows: 2-3 to the The Association makes an "The County Planning contractor originally ex- ment is expected to Senior Citizens Housing volving the Union Township resulted in an additional managing broker; 1-3 to trie annual contribution to the Board," Councilman pected to begin site facilitate initiation of Corp., said Tuesday night. Committee and its in- cost of premiums to the Westfield Insurance Agents Town's various safety Lawrence Weiss com- surance agent, the Westfield Township, •'••$&!&&$.; Association. Income to the programs. Between 1971 and Town Council, for the "Since IMS, the Town of association has therefore 1975 this contribution Univertml Menu public's Information, has Westfield has placed Its ranged from $4357 to 16175 (Continued on page 4) Expect Leaf Pickup Oct. 27 released the following Insurance 'through an during this period. Mem- Week statement on its insurance established local firm. The bership irt the association is Jormal response, to weather t, and commissions, which ranged open to any Insurance agent Adopt Pilot 7,<*> oS£ variable., *»dpi,n to •^Certain residents* of from f 13,071 to $i|,B35 located in the town of Dec. 17, but publish schedule revisions Union Township tiled a class between i«71 and l«7S, have Westfield, and there are e brilliant foliage of dictate an periodically." action suit on October 1 Project Policy It is expected'that the autumn ... and leaves. earlier date/In addition, Shade Trees Foreman Lou against the Township's Calling thv establishment Westfield public school Westfield's tree-lined budget restrictions prevent Mayersky, director of insurance agent. The Council Slates Street Renaming cafeterias In the three streets will soon be leaf- of clearly stated policies "a our using overtime to keep Westfield's Conservation complaint alleges that the Renaming of Spring St. to approval of an increase in secondary schools will offer lined, and Westfield's pace with a published Center, and orchestrator of critically important step," the "universal menu" agent, and mosfof the Union Watterson St. in honor of the Memorial Library Westfield Board of Department of Public schedule. We will do our the annual leaf collection, Township Committee 100-year-old Msgr. Henry G. suggested by the Bureau of Works has been gearing up best to maintain a flexible change fund, award of Education President Clark Pood . Program (Continued on page 4) members, in . 1M2 entered Watterson, pastor of Holy contracts for the con- S, Leslie 'presented two for the occasion. into a covert agreement Trinity Church, is expected Administration, Division of Town Engineer Jsmes struction of a detention policies for a vote and two field Services, New Jersey under which the agent would to be finalized at Tuesday's basin in Fairview Cemetery policies for o first reading at Josephs announced that a Employees Cite 'Unrest' receive the annual contracts 8:30 p.m.,session of the State Department of curbslde' pick-up schedule (bids etre to be received Tuesday night's public for fire, liability and work- Town Council. Final action tomorrow), approval of school board meeting, Shirley Renwlck Education on Wednesday. will be published in area The Westfield Public total halt in contract men's compensation* in- The menu suggests, also is expected on an or- easement restoration costs The board unanimously newspapers shortly. "This Employees Benevolent negotiations with the town of surance coverage for the 'dinance appropriating In conjunction with the "cheeseburger on bun, year's calendar is more Association has expressed Westfield, and the "growing passed two policies: one New Director French fried potatoes, fiesta Township and the agent $28,200 for public works Robinson Branch Brook, difficult than ever ."Josephs' concern that the residents of unrest among the municipal would then pay a portion of equipment. dealing with "pilot ,alaw, peaches and milk." noted. "Our present project, approval of an* projects" and the other with Westfield be aware of the employees." his commissions to other Scheduled to be in- agreement with the State of For YWCA StlU serving the public brokers designated by "part-time and substitute troduced are ordinances New Jersey for the im- professional staff." Shirley Renwick became into the tenth month without specific committeemen. The which would provide for a provement of the Central a contract,-the public em- Passage of the pilot the executive director of the fireworks display in Ave.-Grove St. intersection, project policy was received Westfield YWCA Monday, ployees have exhausted the Tamaques Park next year and resolutions substituting normal governmental with enthusiasm by several coming here after two years and for the improvement of James Kefalonitis for Sara members of the audience in a similar post in Bayonne. channels of the New Jersey Washington St. from Carlton Allman as custodian of State (PERC) Public who spoke out in favor of it. Mrs. Renwick began her Rd. to Central Ave. funds for welfare The |xuicy defines a pilot Employees Relations ' Also on the agenda are operations. Mrs. Allman has YW career In Cleveland in Commission, (PERC). project as "an innovative 1957 after graduating from approval of investments resigned the post for per- design which reflects a Month after month of made by the town treasurer, sonal reasons. Michigan State University negotiations, mediation, and (Con tlnued on page 4) (Continued on page 4) fact-finding have culminated in a lengthy report from PERC of ob- / CacciolaPl. jective recommendations for a reasonable settlement Addition OK'ed between the parties, the employees claim. The Westfield Neigh- The WPEBA agreed to borhood Council was accept the State's set- granted approval for the tlement, but the Town construction of a 24 x 52 refused, and countered with multi-purpose room ad- its "final" offer of con- dition to its building on siderably less than PERC Cacciola PI. Monday night had deemed "fair," an Richard B.Ahlfeld by the Planning Board. employees' spokesman said. Issuance of a building Linda Magglo, executive director of the United Fund; Frank MacPherson, permit is contingent on representative of the Town Council; and James J. Gruba, president of the Fund's "It is, at this point, at a Ahlfeld Named board of trustees, check banner supported by United Way balloons and held by tenth month contract Im- approval of a Board of members of the Westfield High School JV cheerleading squad. Balloons were later passe, that the WPECBA, to Top Post Adjustment variance on released at Unlon-Westfleld football game .at Recreation Field, terminus of Fund having already declined to parking facilities and of march up Rahway Ave. Saturday. file an Unfair Practice plans for landscaping and Charge with the State of At Hospital drainage. New Jersey against the Richard B. Ahlfeld of Owners of three (Continued on page4) Westfield has been named properties on Bryant Ave. 15 United Fund Agencies director of administration at were advised by the board to To Reveal Cupola Children's Specialized seek sub-division rulings. 9 Hospital, it was announced The appeals of John and Meeting Residents Needs Contest Winners today by Charles H. Mary Buehler, Anthony and Frankenbach Jr., president Barbara Murawski and Medical care, counseling are suffering from budget approximately 1,000 West- The winners of the Cupola, of the hospital's board of former Mayor Donn A. Fair Cooks-Doing their bit for this year's Betty Marik Scholarship Fair are Westfield help and social enrichment cuts, inadequate facilities fielders during 1974. United Etc. contest have been managers. In this capacity Snyder to have the lots High home economics students (left to right) Charles Candia, Kathy Broadbent, programs are some of the and increasing operational Fund dollars help Youth and notified and will be an- he will have overall granted one-family dwelling Jennifer Palmer, Lisa King and Matt Oeblass, under watchful eye of teacher Joan many services made costs. Family Counseling Service nounced in the Leader next responsibility for the ad- status by the Board of Buckmaster (rear.) possible by contributions to "But it is the community to employ counselors to week. ministrative management Adjustment were denied the United Fund, but West- that ultimately suffers when meet with troubled family The Westfield Bicen- of the hospital. last month following "Bicentennial Blast" Plans Complete field's 15 United Fund its agencies are forced to members. The following tennial Committee said that Ahlfeld, who joined the arguments by neighbors in agencies are responsible for abandon programs and story about a family Youth it is gratified that there hospital last year as the area that the owners Westfield's "Bicentennial Midway-for-a-day until 4:30 are turning out cakes, pies, much more, say supporters. services because of in- and Family Counseling were so many responses,' associate administrator, (Continued on page 4) Blast" - a six-and-a-half p.m. Fair Day for the Betty cookies, breads and muf- "They continue to work sufficient funds. In a time of Service was able to help i most of them correct an- hour carnival of games,' Marik Scholarship Fair. fins. daily to fulfill a need shared economic strife - a time received a B.S. degree from rides, flowers, food, white' because of United Fund help ;swers, to the contest. Cornell University and a The home-baked goods "Every mother--and by all residents, the need to when the role of the United and is one example of Fran Gold, public master of business ad- Today's Index elephants and handcrafted department is getting a father, too •• who has a child make Westfield the best for Fund agencies becomes thousands each year that relations chairman, said, boutiques - gets underway boost this year from home jin the school system is urged friends, relatives and neigh- more crucial than ever - "in Westfield people help "We had many enthusiastic (Contlnuedonpsge4) Page Saturday, Oct. 18, at 10 a.m. economics classes at to bake something for sale," bors. some of Westfield's people the United Way." comments about the con- Builness Directory 24 Advance ticket sales are Westfield High School and 'said chairwoman Helene "neediest cases" are test. • Everyone seemed to Church 21 "By meeting the 1975 goal Betty and Richard Library to Close CUuificd 12-14 set for Tuesday at all Edison Junior High. Gerstin and Nancy Deitz. of $292,250 the 15 agencies compelled to bear the have fun-from the children elementary schools from burden of financial cut- Helped by Editorial 6 Eager to display new "Don't forget homegrown will be able to fully serve the Youth and Family to the senior citizens-who The Westfield Memorial Obituaries 4 8:30 to9 a.m. and from 12:30 cooking skills, the home cc vegetables you've canned — existing needs of the backs. Counseling Service participated. We hope," she Library will be closed Social 15-19 p.m. until l. classes of Joan Buckmaster tomatoes, fruits or community. They, too, have "The Youth and Family After 21 years of added, "winner or no that Columbus Day, Monday, Sporti 26,27 Westfield High School at Westfield High and relishes." you enjoyed'looking up'." Theatre 25 been struck by inflation and Counseling Service served (Continued on PABS 4) Oct. 13. grounds will be turned into a Winifred Furth at Edison (Continued on page 4) THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LJCADEE, TBVStSD*\, OCXONE* », »«• Scout Uniform Sale Saturday Local Professionals Aid Fund A GvA Scout uniform sak Trinity Elementary School them to the school between will he held from 10 UD. to cafeteria. Those who wish to Two long-time United ooon Saturday in the Holy sell used uniforms may take 3-4:40 pjna. tomorrow. Fund workers and one newcomer to the dri\'e are heading the professional division of the 1975 cam- paign. During the next few weeks, the three John franks professionals will be soliciting Westfield's nearly 200 physicians, lawyers and SHOtMPMTMfNT dentists. Grant Buttermore, a veteran to United F"und work, is again leading the lawyer's campaign and Dr. Sheldon Glickman is heading solicitation of the Westfletf8ta«t dental profession for the Dr. Sheldon Glickman May«r Alex William* «f WectfieM declared Oct. l«-» •• fifth consecutive year. The Grant BwUermore •B'NaJ B'Rttb Week." Present at Ike sigaiag af tke newcomer to the United' member of the Advisory American Medical Medicine. prsclaiMUon by Mayor WiHkms were, DMMM Wfceflaa, Fund campaign staff, Dr. Council of the New Jersey Association, the American He resides at 544 Elm St.
233-2222 Music at the Fest ;wlll be 207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD • 233-1171 provided by the rock group, 223 LENOX AVE. Open Monday thru Saturday 9:30 - 6, Thursday 9:30 - 9. WESTFIELD, N.J. "Euphoria." Food will be served. < •>•%'*•
-TOE WESTFIELD (STJ.) LEADER, THIRSDAY, OCTOBfcB 9. 1*75 Candidate* Demand Byrne Parent* Guild Moon Walk For Old Guard To Party Sunday Tfae Old Guard of West- and Jessee. On the bowling Today's meeting of the Roil Bmk Energy Rates field watched man's first honor roll were Urban, Old Guard will include a The Parents Guild of Holy walk on the moon during a Gray, Peal, Stracuwi. presentation entitled "We" Electric Co. instituted a Trinity High School will bold New Jersey Bell Telephone Russo, Witt, Oldford, by the U.S. Bureau of summer surcharge in June a "get together" cocktail Co. lecture and Him on the Labadessa and Rhome. Census. which Mead customer bills party Sunday Oct. 12 in manned space program ••eeasweig t«day from SMMM per month the high school gym. All presented by George Young, during June, July and parents and friends as well public relations supervisor T. Byrne nil back August. Ifce summer rate as alumni are invited to Join for the company, Thursday. y ga» aad stsctrk surcharge will be in effect in the first social event of "Destination Moon" in- vi ]W0w «Mmy* until October. the year, from 3 to 6 pm. cluded 22 minutes of color tfceir Joiat statesaeat TaJe aaenth the Public Tickets may be purchased film footage taken during fallowed a series at Utilities C*HtinUioCrown discussing Technology classes in rinal plans for the third annual B'nal B'rtth Antique Show Medical and Dental fields. and Flea Market to be beM Sunday, (rain date • Oct. l»> The lecture will take place at the Rkkel-Pa'tamark Shopping Plaia, Route No. 22 Menza Schedules Public Forum on campus, 1776 Raritan Westbound, In Union. Forty dealers will display an- State Senator Alexander tended to be a forum where Rd., Sctoch Plains. Mem- tiques, glassware, paintings. Jewelry, plants and J. Menza, who was recently constituents may confront bers of the public are invited collectibles. Admission fees will be ear-marked for B'nai appointed to the Com-Senator Menza on such to attend. R'rith youth programs. ' mission to Study, the matters as the pending bond Financing of School Aid, will issues, gun control meet with residents of Westfield at 8 p.m., Wed-legislation and the nesday, at an open "Town ramifications of the final tax Meeting" to discuss school package passed on Aug. 4 . COLUMBUS DAY SALE funding and other issues "I set up these meetings," before the State Menza said, "simply Legislature. because my constituents Thurt. - Frl. - Sgf.-Mon.- • • Oct. 9-10-11-13 The meeting, which will have the right to hold me be held in council chambers accountable for my voting in the Municipal Building at record and for my priorities 42S East Broad St., is in- as a legislator." Lindsey Crews MONEY SAVING SPECIALS In "Deep Express" Navy Seaman exercise. Apprentice Marc C, Lind- The U.S forces joined with IN EVERY DEPARTMENT sey, son of Mr. and Mrs.air, ground and seagoing Clifton Lindsey of 207 Grove units from Italy, Turkey, St., participated in "Deep Belgium, The Netherlands, • INFANTS .TODDLERS •GIRLS »BOYS Express," an annual NATO West Germany and the exercise in the Eastern United Kingdom, to test the Mediterranean Sea. operational readiness and He is a crew member capabilities of defense A package of abroad the guided missile elements of NATO's cruiser USS Josephus southern flank. / Fudge or Butterscotch ! All of our New Full Length Girls' Winter Coats in Wool Daniels, which was one of 17 The exercise included Poplin, Leather look. Fur, etc. U.S. Sixth Fleet ships in- defensive operations by the Sizei 2 to 4,4 to 6x, 7 to 14 volved in the multi-nation combined NATO ground given free with the purchase > Boys' Zip-out Alt Weather Coats, Sizes 5 to 7,8 to 18 forces against a' stimulated amphibous assault west of of a half gallon of 20% OFF Istanbul, Turkey. If you live In the state of The Josephus Daniels is Hills HOMEMADE Ice Cream Iowa, you're a Hawk-eye! homeported at Norfolk, Va.
THIS OFFER GOOD UNTIL OCT. 25 also a very special Bakery. Open Monday thru Saturday 9 to 5:30 Mills Ice Cream Call for your Special Order OLD FASHIONED HOMEMADE
OF WESTFICID 233 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD ,233-1111 109 NORTH AVE.. W. CALL 9-5 MON. ihru SAT. S3 ELM ST. WESTFIELD OPEN THURSDAY N1TE TIL 9 2335150 232-3838 OPEN 7 DA YS II A.M. to 11 P.M. THE WESTFDEJUP (N.J.) LEADEB, THl'BSDAY, OCTOBER », 19T5- for the pastfowyeat* Often, should the team be Town's property aad, Bicentennial Citgo Property lie doess't come home until Cacciola PL Redistricting casualty insyranc*. * (Cominuwlfrom pape 1) two -or One o'clock is the 4 slide presentation of OBITUARIES (Continued from page D (Continue* from iwge 1) (Continue irwnptge u "The M75 report made/' and have taken action to this moraiag. SWUM* workshop activities • ^ It H !•>••» •••••!•» Jti«—ii :•• Ji t effect. In implementing this Richard'* alcoholism puts required sub-division ac- the length «f the contract directed by Theodore ing certain increased Horace £. Baker Charles E. Those who lack time or program, I have been a severe strain on the family tion. No action was taken The secrtterifi also wer* Cobntsbarg was ynm nfairt at coverage. This will a* Monday night by the Horace E. Baker, 69, of talent for baking are asked without any support or finances. When confronted, granteda holiday on Friday, coiukleredby thecsimcM « De Angelis to contribute either a bakery meaningful suggestions however, Richard just planning board on the tm. On the subject of coat, 1240 Prospect St., former zoning officials request to Union County Republican Charles E. DeAngelis, 51, cake - or make a financial from the Democratic borrows heavily and goes Insurance the report . cenclude*.- chairman, died Thursday at of Mountainside, president donation. Councilmen. The problem further into debt. install an U ft. center strip given David K. Warraa, (Contlnu«Hron!p«9«l) "Tfaere is ample evidence home. of Brown and Matthews Inc. "AH food donations are to will not go away next year. Betty's- attempts to •)pavement on Byrant Aye. to ftfsoa eighth grade a«V ranged from $B7 to $3M>. *at the insurance be taken to your child's Additional measures can be communicate rationally allow access to the lots The balance has been received careful att Mr. Baker served as town of Cranford, died Tuesday, which are located on a paper view, $M; Candace Uad- councilman from 1938 to in Overlook Hospital. school by 3 p.m. on Friday, taken to avoid an unac- with her husband are futile law, Roosevelt seveatfc equally divided among the aad we find no basis Oct. 17. ceptable tax increase in and a fight usually results. street. membership, fit* fees per escoursfingywtetaeieves 1940 and county GOP A native of Plainfield, Mr. Tabled pending receipt of grade advisor, $ur, An- chairman from 1950 to 1952. DeAngelis was raised in Flowers and Plants 1976. But the ongoing Too often, Hetty's anguish thony FrJsai, WHS Jwior member batweca mi aad tsaterisTreductioa is;; Hit needs of the town will call causes bar to break down revised plans by the owners ltnhavc ranged from S4S0 . . can be He also served as town North Plainfield. He was a Chairwoman Helen Sacco were requests for Planning class advisoradviso , MM; attorney from 1961 to 1966. for certain minimum capital and cry, and it becomes tt>$Mo. .;••-..: ••• .-•£ We sk«wU add uwt, •> ., graduate of New York reminds gardners bringing Board approval for building Ijtogparet Aane Mr. Baker was a member University. in flowers and plants before expenditures. more difficult to shield her "The aaasnatisfl nests ££aMf»t, the Towa's haat "There were other anxieties from her children. plans by Anthony and Rose •»*^» aa^^p^w*pa»^^^^* •^PW^^^UP of the New Jersey In 1967, while vice cold weather to cave clip- Mazzucca of Orandview sdviserydi , »*M; Earl C. ouartsriy is review aad Republican Finance president of business pings, plants and pots for misstatements in last Distraught and in need of Rutaa, Edison h**4 week's article, but never help, Betty comes to Youth Ave., Lawrence D. Browned counsel the supervising swraace through a leeat Committee from 1944 to development for Walter the plant booth. ^^ a ^ua^^aBa^agjp ^i^aaa^^aap qa^pa^v# ^HBPSJ 1948. When State Sen. mind. What bothers me is and Family Counseling of Lenox Ave. and Norbin broker on the existing afsot oustiM fa. ssrv. ta* Kidde Constructors Inc., - Meanwhile, Marie Gray Realty Co. for property on Fraafe X tcatt, rtiiirai- of pragma. As needed they Kenneth C. Hand appointed New York, he was appointed when people say one thing Service with hopes that the WHS English depart- Tewa 's requirements him administrative has an assortment of white and do another. One can- Richard will come too. A Cardinal Or. have arovMad competitive competently aad «•#• to President Johnson's elephants including kitchen quetatkas far fee Town's assistant to study legislation National Advisory Com- didate supports by worker at the agency An appeal for approval for Mr*. Judith Shumaa was tinu&gry - . ;••. ^v affecting reorganization of equipment, china, toys and recommendation for review recommeads counseling for an addition to Wyatt Bros, coverage. -. : '•••-' "The report she slates mission on Health games, puzzles, sports named hesae instructor at 91 "The Westfield Town the state's court system. Facilities. In 1972, he was a of the Master Plan, and Betty, but points out that store at m Central Ave. - anhswrasKtMrs. ReUSeNi that a program of saMrHtaj • In 1954, Mr. Baker ran equipment, knick-knacks, denounces my "position" on Richard will probably not was withdrawn by its Council has never competitive bids will IS participant in the Mary suitcases, picture frame and a supptemeatal tutor at the designated, or in any way unsuccessfully for the Mahoney Award, a biennial the Citgo matter. Can seek help unless he owners, Leonard and Robert same hourly wage. Mrs. provide the Town « Republican nomination for sea shells. anyone believe that a review recognises that he i» an Wyatt. Postponed was a influenced, the above Westfield with sny ad- award given to those who Mary Klages and Sally Jeanne Diskin was ap- distribution of com- Congress. .•"•... make outstanding con- of the Master Plan would not alcoholic. scheduled hearing for plat pointed a lunchroom aide at vantages - either tm to He was a past president of tributions toward in- Hedborg have a great tackle the question of off- The worker assists Betty plan approval for W.L. Cap missions by the broker. coverage or east. A reia- variety of used books and Inc. for property ai 1236 Jefferson School. The members of the present the Westfields Chapter of tegration in the nursing street parking? A question, to . become more in- Added to the rolls of spection of the cost aad the Sons of the American records -- and would by the way, which has been dependent, helps her to get a Central Ave. governing body were adequacy portions of each profession. Mr. DeAngelis welcome others pre-Fair. substitutes were teachers unsware, until recently, Revolution, a past vice had written and spoken openly and inconclusively job and pay off old debts, Miss Judi Benvenuti, Miss section support this caa- president of the Westfield debated since 1966. and encourages her to make that any such distribution tentkm. If .however, Wddlag widely in his field. Still collecting boutiques, Pilot Project Barbara Campbell, Mist existed. Council, in 1M» was Taxpayers Association and Surviving are his widow, Chairman Sue Richards of i "I would urge all can- plans that do not always Wendy Cominsky, Anthony were to be considered, the a past chairman of the | didates for municipal office include Richard. At the < Continued from p*«* 1) aware of this system. hiring of an insurance Mrs. Ann Luce DeAngelis; a 280 Seneca PI. requests that DeCarlo, Mrs. Beatrice "The question does arise, Westfield Young son, Gregg DeAngelis, and a all Items be turned into her j to stick to the facts, and advice of the worker, Betty departure from the existing Fein, Mrs. Mary Foregger, consultant would ha Republicans Club. leave the "politics" in also begins to spend more practice of a school." The however, whether the Town required who would first sot daughter, Miss Lauren as soon as possible. Mrs. Sandra Helfan, Mrs could psy lower premiums Mr. Baker also was DeAngelis, both at home; a Trenton." time outside the home with policy statement also in- Judith Herd, Miss Jams up the specifications for tits Westfield treasurer of the her children in order to cludes stipulations that pilot or receive greater coverage bidders and secondly brother, Michael R. Hergott, Mrs. Janina if s better way could be Bonnie Brae Farm for Boys, DeAngelis of Warren; a Leaf Pickup j New Director avoid subjecting them to projects stem from a Jackson, Paul Kocum, Mrs. analyse in detail the forms a trustee of the Westfield sister, Mrs. Helen Cranford their father's drunkenness. demonstrated need, that the found to place its insurance. accompanying each bid to (Continued from p»ge 1} | (Continued from page 1) Beatrice Lcib, Mrs. A brief description of the College Men's Club and an of Denver, Colo., and his Betty's new outlook make* project be tested prior to full Cloirinda Megniro, Richard determine that tha incorporates and general discussed the problems: her husband more aware of adoption, that parents of present system is therefore coverages-offered meet the mother, Mrs. Lena , and relocating with her Messihger, Miss Nancy Ann appropriate. counselor for the Westfield DeAngelis of Watchung. "We hope residents will husband Chuck several the situation his alcoholism students involved be In- Moschovich, Mrs. Pauline specifications. In light of Historic Society. understand the many has created and he decides formed and that when . "For many years the already highly discounted Funeral services are times. Her work as a Papaillou, Miss Nancy Town's insurance policies A lifelong resident of being held at 9 a.m. today conditions that affect our volunteer art Instructor to come to' Youth and possible, pilot projects be Rindner, Miss Victoria premiums charged for the leaf pick-up-weather, rate Family Counseling Service j voluntary, have been reviewed by a town insurance program, K Westfield, Mr. Baker from Smith and Smith started a ten year in- Salvatore, Miss Susan citizens' Insurance Review graduated from Westfield Suburban, Springfield, and of leaf-fall, and emergencies volvement with the for counseling. The story Following passage of the Soraparu, David Soyka, is unlikely that a now High School in 1923 and In other work areas, to name does not yet have a happy pilot project policy, the Committee. The last review carrier not having prior at 10 a.m. at Our Lady of Cleveland YWCA which Mrs. Virginia Speakman, was completed in February Dartmouth College in 1927. Lourdes Church. Interment a few." includes 16 branches. She ending, but at least now it school board voted to ap- Mrs. Mary Ann Talbott and experience with the account Any advice for the may. prove the recommendation 1975. There are four citiiens would be willing to match Mr. Baker was a member will be in St. Mary's served on the public affairs Mrs. Frouina Treut; on the Insurance Review of the varsity basketball and Cemetery, Watchung. residents of Westfield's and membership com- Betty's case is only one of Superintendent Laurence secretary, Mrs. Jane the premium level, much shady lines? example of the many ways F. Greene that five pilot Committee. One member is less improve on it. baseball teams at Westfield mittees and was branch Biichoff; and lunchroom a retired insurance High School and played George R. "One very Important board chairman for three Westfleld's 15 agencies help j protects be dropped: these aides, Mrs. Joyce Weldon "The present system waa freshman basketball at item," Mayersky em- Westfielders, "Remember . j include three secondary executive. The other three adopted, with knowledge of years. Gaining experience and Mrs. Lynn HoUowsy. are employed by large Harvard. Edwards phasized. "Please don't and training by par- . . when you give to West- : school English texts, a fifth Council, in 1M» to effect rake your leaves into the field's United Fund, you ,grade School Health Salary adjustments were casualty insurance com- premium savings by fun- He was a member of St. George R. Edwards ST., ! ticipating in team con- granted to five faculty panies, or brokerage firms, Paul's Church, the Westfield street too far In advance of ferences at the branch and give to all 15 agencies at : Education Project (SHEP), neling all Insurance C9, of 745 Oak Ave., died known as the Berkeley members who have earned and work in New York City. coverage through one Tennis Club and Echo Lake our trucks. The leaf piles metropolitan level, Shirley once." . | advanced degrees. Miss Country Club. Wednesday at Overlook become a definite fire Project, and "Man, A None of them have any broker. We have no reason Hospital, Summit, after a chaired the housing com- i Rhonda L, Wilkinson, professional business After taking law courses hazard in dry weather, and| mfttee and was active on a Course of Study," a fifth to believe, at this time, that brief illness. grade social studies psychologist with special relationship with any | purpose would be affected at Harvard University, he can clog the sewers in rainy , racial justice task force. Central Ave. services, was raised from was graduated New' York times. If our trucks are in program. member of the Westfield by a change in the present Born in Mountainside, Mr, | Her conviction and (Continued from page 1) . $12,650 to $ 13.600 after Insurance Agents method. The council will, University Law School in Edwards resided in West- area C shown on the leaf I leadership led to an ap- to be persuaded that a second policy adopted receiving her doctorate; 1931. He was associated with zone map to be published In ; Association. The last review however, take another look field most of his life. l polntment to the -*-— — revised road pattern would Roland R. Romano Jr., provided the usual analysis at the various alternatives financial institutions. coming weeks you be desirable but we feel a night established criteria to senior high school social He retired four years ago they will be in Area ~ be utilized in selection, of.coverage,.adequacy and open to the Town. - Mr. Baker was a direct i case to that effect has not studies teacher, who earned | cost of each class of the descendant of John Baker, after 17 years with Bell been made." evaluation and com- a master's degree, will go who in 1664 was the first Laboratories in Murray director of teen programs at Mayor Alexander S. pensation of part-time and from $16,150 to $17,600. settler of the area now Hill. cordingly. Or better yet, the Southern Hills branch. Williams reiterated his substitute professional staff jThree who received known as Westfield. Mr. Edwards was a bring your leaves to the In 1973 Mrs. Renwick opposition to a referendum master's degrees plus 30 SAY OLE I Surviving are his widow, member of the Presbyterian assumed directorship of the which would permit the Two other policies credits and received in- Mrs. Ruth H. Baker; a son Church of We/tfleld. The Conservation Center, town to enter the public presented by the board for IN on Lambert's Mill Rd., YW after her public "input prior to a vote crements are Peter D. Bruce E. of Garwood i a Surviving are his mother, had been trans- | transporation field, stating Lima, senior high phys. ad.,, daughter, Mrs. Cynthia south of the entrance- to ; that the proposed mini-bus scheduled for the Nov. S Mrs. Sarah Henry Edwards, Tamaques Park, is open New York City. from * 15,500 to $16,550; Stone of Nahant, Mass., and with whom he lived; a son She says of her experience Richard D. Friedman, five grandchildren. Thursday-Sunday, from 10 be ranked as a priority item concern "textbook; selection George R. Jr. of Garland, a.m. to 4 p.m. Westfield there, "One of the most and adoption" and "sup-senior high distributive The Rev. Hugh Llvengood Tex.; a brother, the Rev. important aspects has been in a year of economic education, from $12,250 to MEXICO! officiated at services residents may bring in frugality. plementary text material Ray P. Edwards of Jcwett, in working toward selection." $13,375; and Mrs. Anna Msy Monday at St. Paul's N.Y.; a sister, Mrs. Paul leaves, grass clipping and broadening the scope of the The bus program, which Johnson, Franklin fourth Church. Interment was in Bogart of Hostile, and 10 other organic lawn and volunteer corps to involve will meet the test of voters Or. Greene, noted that grade, from $111,450 to Call Now For Retervations Fairview Cemetery. The grandchildren. garden material, picking up women of all ages, ethnic . on the Nov. 4 ballot, three types of textbooks are $19,900. Gray Funeral Home, 318 groups, and philosphies '. proposed to operate on a 13- used, as follows: basic texts Approved by the board East Broad St., was in The Rev. Richard L. i hour weekday schedule next are required reading for all was the K-12 English 33 Elm Street charge of arrangements. Smith of the Presbyterian when they are available. ! women. Over'the course of - summer on a free basis. students in the class; program currently being Westfield, N.J. Church officiated at ser- several years, under the ; Under terms of the supplementary texts and explained to parents of vices Friday at the Gray Cite Unrest referendum, the town would materials are available, but 654.5535 ,' leadership of a very capable not required; and library school children, and par- Edward Walsh Funeral Home, 318 East (Continued from page 1) | program director, the be responsible for an deficit ticipation by the football Broad St.'Interment was in ! incurred in its operation. texts and materials which Town of Westfield, asks the ; Bayonne YW has become are stored in the library, team in the NJSIAA Edward J. Walsh, 59, of Fairview Cemetery. people of Westfield, How i recognized as a center for I The estimated deficit, as 106 Cottage PI. died of an can we tolerate local ] women in Hudson county." ' indicated at the Sept. 24 available to students, but i ' apparent heart attack bureauracles totally i As executive director council meeting, could run not required. Thursday night at home. Edward H. ingnorina neutral third in Westfield, Mrs. Renwick between $9,000 and $10,000. Leslie defined a policy as Born in Bayonne, he lived party findings from a State ! conceives of the YW as a . The overall cost of the 10-"an official statement of the in Westfield since 1952. He McCaine Commission whose salaries i center to meet the needs, ; week program was listed as board determining present was a manager in A&p, and costs we pay?" | concerns and Interests of all $21,500, with the fare and future decisions of stores, retiring in 1971 after Edward H. McCaine, 51, women and girls. schedule • 23 cents for adults administration." 36 years of service. He later of 273 Hickory Lane, Ahlfeld The Renwlcks live in and 10 cents for children - Purpose of a policy is "to worked as a sales Mountainside, died Tuesday Short Hills with Dan, aged expected to produce $12,350. reflect community representative for the in Overlook Hospital,
-1>HE. WESTFIELD (N.J.) JLKADEK. TMIKSDAV, OCTOBER 9, 1875 Chin Campaign Dinner Oct. 22 talk for children on the Seek* Donor* for Blood B*nk FISH Marking Fifth Year subject of "Snakes of New Abdoodb-nkapaosaredby hemophWa prob-tm has not The FISH of Westfield is persons toagencie s in Union Mrs. Beverly Caldora, 1051 Rahway Ave., Mrs.Jersey." This will be given fee Westfiekl-MountaiBstde teeniwv*B9Bi1edasoH««* axnjfeting its fifth year of County better equipped to campaign manager for BeveWy Chandler of 809 at Traiiside at 4 p.m. dedicated service to help them. Allen Chin, 4th Ward Village Green, or Mrs. Mary Tuesday through Thursday » will he held on Weat&eUL Mountainside, Volunteers are needed on Republicsn councilman Chin of 9 Summit Court. tVedBMday, Oct. 22, at the Scotch Plains and Fanwood, a continuing basis, further seeking re-election to Town ftosfcytwiw Church, m aad invites the public toit s information is available at Council in Westfield. an- Milky Way, Snakes MoMntaiB Avcoue from 1:J» ppy Red Cross aaaual meeting at St. the FISH number 2*3-8111. nounced that a campaign t»«:WpA. scientists ami ad- Helen's Church, Rahway Serving on the steering fund-raising dinner will be Topics at Trailside miuistratorc are not »- Ave.and Lamberts Mill Rd., committee with the DeWans held at the East Winds The Red Cross Mood Restaurant, Route 22 West. "The Milky Way" is the program, largest in the sensitive to the plight of the Tuesday,at«pm. Refresh- are Charles Tiedeman, victims of any of " meaU will be served. treasurer; Mrs. John Crout Scotch Plains, at 7:30 p.m., title of a program to be world aad stfll growing, Wednesday evening, Oct. 22. presented at the Trailside 9oUsct>««er3mlffioB units Mr. aad Mrs. John and Mrs. Steve Petrik, "There is aa^eeaaesjt telephone chairmen; Mrs. Tne multi-course dinner will Planetarium in the Wat- of Wood a year. TMs figure OeWaa, co-chairmen, have feature Chinese dishes chung Reservation at 2, 3, raprissaU about half of the between Red Cress' goals insMsrmt that the Rev.Richard Brugger and Mrs. and many of the oajatons Ken Caruana, membership personally selected by and 4 p.m. Sunday. blood ceMected annuaUy in Carl J. Arico, executive Councilman Chin. Anyone The Trailside Nature and tte United SUtes. expressed in Journey, The coordinator of the Newchairmen; Mrs. V.E. authors of .the hook would he McGowan, records chair- wishing to attend is invited Science Center will have a futii mm nh ami Cm* JSWMV, . a recently Jersey Catholic Family Life to contact Mrs. Caldora of featured half-hour nature saw* to last yaar's published book by the interested to knew, tar \m- Bureau, will speak on man; Mrs. Edward Wood, pareata of a eon afflicted atoace, that., <•* Red Creas, Out and Being newsletter; James Dettre, with hniMphllis. a disease with other volunteer Weed fund raising; Mr. and Mrs. Trophiem, $$ for Winner* which rewires many pints banks aad with government "flg to neighborly con- Philip H. Cease, publicity, For Gracious Dining of bleed in its treatment, is agencies, is making a cern put Into action. It is a and the Rev. William T. march in determined effort to devetap Morris, adviser. _-4ks4 to an armuaf of the family's volunteer organization of ordeal - emotional, physical an efficient unified ordiaary but concerned THE or mere ill WeatfieJd'* Street Hai nationwide voluntary btood tewawide Halloween pjn., Sunday, aad financial - in com- citisam - both men and Founder to Speak batting this genetic btood service that would provide woman. They try to be good HALFWAY HOUSE Parade can hi a wtlcwm 1UO__M btood and blood products kaast to an organisation's Uardkcrs wUl atop off at 1 condition. Robert and neighbors by providing To Art Association open 7 days a week faifgi mi** MAMK'S trimfc is econmicaUy to all who asad emergency, non-profes- treasury. p.m. fettowing the Judging Them. The authors believe LUNCHEON-COCKTAILS-OINNFR Hut was the and panda to MtodowaaUn poignant and constructive, sional help when requested; The Scotch Plains - aidthe fled Cross hopes the that more than three per- anonymously and without Rt. 22. Easlbound, Mountainside leday issued by Pan Park for the awarding of cent of the population shouM Fanwood Art Association trophies and prises. attention it is focusing upon charge or obligation. The will hold .a special Your tfoi»-Mrt Maitakat. John hnni hemophilia will help to donate btood, also that die work includes emergency the sswiaoring Y's MOB'S "We wish we couW award Mood of donors should not be "Welcome Night" meeting CuaY The annual costume bring about further ad- hosaemaking, emergency' at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the | Private Room Catering a trophy to every pander," vances to ease the plight of wasted, The Red Cross has babysitting, emergency for Parties up to parae> through town said Voorhees. "Everyone long been a proponent of Fanwood Community House' features 10 trophies for others faced with what the transportation to doctors or j(Fanwood Railroadj 60 people who shows up will get a toy Massie family endured. these views. hospitals (where Rescue| individual wieners, plus and the, chance to snow off Station). Highlighting the PMONf three cash prises for thehis ingenuity and creativity "In telling the moving "Telephone the chapter Squad is not needed) as well | meeting will be Howard bast groups. The prises are to the town " story of the family's ex- house, 232-70W, for an ap- as assistance to the elderly, Arnold, the founder and long m-mi HI foe first, fit for second perience, the Massies have pointment to be a donor on the handicapped and the time member of Ihe and fit far third. given some credit to the Red Oct. ax" lonely. FlM also directs association. "Pa«t winners have in- Franklin Cub Cross, but they have, at cluded church (roups, scout times, made use of ill- groups, Yladtan Guide and Pack Organizes founded information about Y bSaa Princess groups," the organization's role, Voorheee points out 'But : Cub Pack 172, Franklin They apparently have i almost any group that starts School, reported that 14 misunderstood the reasons ri Mining now could hope to parents attended the initial for some actions of the Red add MMded dollars to their committee meeting at the Cross," a Red Cross CONTINUOUS treasury through .home of Cubmaster Don spokesman said. originality." Wortzel. Den Mothers "The Red Cross has been COMPOUNDING Of course, individuals Harriet Lovejoy, Barbara a leader in the effort to may get together to compete Kosch and Nan Smith conquer hemophilia, in spite for the group awards. Last reviewed the new program of the fact that the year's top winner was a dog and presented ideas for the staid with William, Susan, season. Barbara Kosch was Bookmobile to Visit Gail and Donald Baxter and unanimously voted den Annual Tom Snyder, being pulled by leader coach. Pat Frawley A YEAR the Baxter's Alaskan accepted the position of Tamaques Yield on treasurer, Peggy Cruger is • i. Malamute-Kazak The campus bookmobile is Everyone, wishing to awards chairman. Blue and There's Gold dinner co-chairmen coming to Tamaques 6 YEARS • MINIMUM $1000 UMiTtoissut Rotarians' Annual are Lee Wortiel and Inga School, Tuesday, Wednes- Mosmueller .Pine Wood day and Thursday. This 35 Garage Sale Oct. 18 Derby co-chairmen Jac foot bookstore on wheels Mountainside Rotary Club, Andre and Jim Dodd will provides a complete book- never inspect the track for this fair which is sponsored by •° Effective will hold its second annual' the Tamaques P.T.O. which garage and cake sale all day i March race program. Annual Saturday, Oct. is at the | will retain 20 per cent of all 1 Hugh Covmgton will co- book sales, A YEAR Echo Brook School, Route chair the annual bicycle Yield on 8, Mountainside, according family picnic in June with ' Chairman of this event been a to. William Groskinsky, Don Wortzel.. Refreshment are Mrs: Carol Malkin and chairman. , chairman for the Oct. 23Mrs. Vivian Davidson, who 4 YEARS •MINIMUM $1000 -' He has requested all pack meeting will be Sue will be assisted by many 'Rotarians and friends to Newman. mothers who will help man bring their contributions to The post, of assistant the bookmobile throughout the school on the 16th or 17th Cubmaster will be filled by the three days better of October in the early Herb Wright who will lead a The bookmobile also will ^Effective (evening. , hike on Saturday, Oct. 25. be available to adults at the Annual This affair is the only, All interested boys in the Tamaques Back-to-School- fund-raising activity of the third and fourth grades may Night, Tuesday. Yield on dub. ______contact Don Wortzel or Herb Wright to join starting with time to eantinwnt* u« for tlw OKMt It it taid that the peasants put traditional; w« l—\ them the October Halloween of a Yorkshire village tried 2V2 to 4 YEARS • MINIMUM $1odo kuiiH thty wan (lit by Party with prizes for best to wall in a cuckoo in order -thot* who prtetdad ui.' . costumes and games. .•• •:, to have spring eternal.
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215 SOUTH AVE., W., WESTFIELD, N.J. ED ERA L OPEN £ VFHY DAY 9 30 6. THURS 9 30 9 SUM ' ' 3 SAVINGS 726 KINDS, OF CHEESE},001 OTHER FOODS ONE LINCOI.N PLAZA-WESTFIELD AMERICA'S LEADING CHEESE STORES Other offices in Scotch Plains, Plainfield, Brick Town, Hillsborough & Eatontown JP*K» < THE WESTFIELD (HJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER », 1»» Life In The Suburb. By Al Smith requests for assistance, OTSIMB. THI WISTFIiLD LEADER " Kiis« •-.at lUuJca LETTERS TO riannnn's»qrteal" (Mttm AFFILIATE MIMSH THE EDITOR to the Editor, Leader, Qel. NATIONAL NEWSPAPM ASSOCIATION ft I MA wearier why the Second Ctuipmtue paid «l Wenlicld. NJ. fotad it aaaier to "dsract Published TtiUKky at Wutfield. New Jeruy. by lh> Westfiold AU letters to the editor traHicarawKJhsr 9wo car." leader Prlntinc and Publishing Company. An IndependeeL Newspaper. OUlcial Paper for the Town of Wcstfield and Borough of must bear a signature, a to PBWftain to the Mountainside • street address and a W«atfieM UHm, HUB to Subscription: S6.00 per year in advance. Established 1880 telephone number so say "Haas* W to Use Office: 50 Elm Street. Weslfie'ld. NJ. 07090 authors may be checked, if ff^snnr imimssM. Tel. 232-4407 — 2324408 Member Contributors are not able to l*e fostfkU Ua4ar is Quality Weeklies of New Jerary be reached at local phone New Jersey Press Association ftM to MS4, bst it's iwnr National Editorial Association numbers during Leader 4asMs|| to atyaMin WALTER 1. LEE Publisher batiaess hours, the writer's GAIL W.TRIMBLE Editor FLORENCE B. SAMUELSON AdvertlUni Manager signature may be notarized. to traSsTar 4Mnas, I* Utter, mutt be written fwsHniis to call the aianir only on one tide of piper and THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 18W WaaMaU asVeasaaa) «r •§- typewritten. '"-• I atJvlse Moaica All letter* mutt be in the "Leader" office by Friday if to 4s the MM*. they are to appear In the Mt St. Marks Aw. following istue. Letters endorsing can- aurpovncHiN Freedom of the Press didates for (he Nov. 4 General Election wUI be Editor limited to one a week for WestfieU Four**. Ward Strong for 200 Years each aspirant, and must be Chin brief. No letters on cam- an impasse and is awaiting ing the facts. BOOSTS 8UIXEIARGER rfrtisctod to Town Cowcil. paign issues will be used the mediation, I feel your The Mountainside Mr. Chin it a hard- "Newspapers shouldn't be around and have had the week Immediately Mountainside readers are Teacher'* Association has Editor, Leader; ZOOYIARS ; allowed to print things like opportunity to be heard. But working, dedicated coun- preceding the election entitled to a fuller ex- amply demonstrated its In a day when com- cilman who tsrwyonslve to Of INFORMATION AND INSPIRATION that." We're sure you have the voices of reason, of (issue of Oct. 3#). planation. good faith and the sense of heard statements similar to responsibility and good munication it vital at every the neada of the Negotiations on this responsiblity of its members level be it family, school, mimity. One of his latest that in recent years. judgment have prevailed contract were initiated last authorised ' for tran- Perhaps you have said it . and will continue to I'HAISK FOR PARADE by returning to work without church or peer group, we contributions to WestfieM is HRNHMUKltl October. The history of the a contract for the second , believe we nave a candidate the key role he played in sportation bonds. Where is yourself. prevail so long as the press Editor, Leader: bargaining has been pep- it? What has happened to all is free. year in a row. Wedonotnke j for council in the first ward guiding the Colonial Coach Editor, Leader; What things? Maybe an The recent Westfield FD pered with cancelled who knows how to com- the money? I feel Mrs. Hartmaa's editorial that supports a the turmoil in the schools: Corp.'s pilot bus project. His They have prevailed Centennial celebration was meetings and deferred any more than the public j municate and to react with extensive luiowtodgVof the I think about those letter of Oct. i, condemnlag philosophy that differs from because the citizens have a unique demonstration of decisions on the part of the sensitivity to the needs and millions every time I stand the display of guns in the yours. Perhaps a news story does. Until such time as an : experience with community been informed, because an event well organized and board, but when bargaining agreement is reached, our feelings of others -- that man transportation needs are waiting for a bus that has Firemen's Anniversary that makes you un- vital issues have had full an activity that will long be resumed in September, 1975, is Frank Sullebarger. been cancelled, or as I'm Parade of Sept. to, quite comfortable. Or a statement members will attempt to invaluable to the town. public examination and remembered by those who we were hopeful that a quick work in their classrooms as Long active in civic af- I am going to vote for being pushed on to a train unrealistic. that you feel is misleading discussion. Perhaps Ben- had the opportunity to enjoy agreement could be that doesn't have enough or even untrue. best they can in spite of a fairs and dedicated to the Allen Chin because he is We must think of the jamin Franklin expressed it the parade and the spirit of reached. A settlement for youth of Westfield, aa shown experienced and has a cars to accommodate valuable position those gtm The fact is, however, that the many volunteer high level of frustration and best with these words: this year seems essential very low morale. particularly in his work with record of accomplishment passengers, or as I gag on a held in the revolutionary newspapers must be organizations who par- before beginning work on I dinner that grew cold " Tls my belief ... that j Charles Carson, President the Boy Scouts, Frank has in public office. I urge all War. Remember Paw allowed to print anything ticipated. Congratulations next year's contract, which, because my train was its Rcverc'i ride to save the they wish to, subject to libel when men differ in opinion, Mountainside Teachers' been markedly successful in residents of the fourth ward to the planners and the ! by new state law, must start his endeavors involving usual half-hour late. military stores collected in and slander laws. This Is both sides ought equally to service they provide to our Oct. '4, 197S, and be con- | Assn, Independents have the advantage of being people of all ages. Unusually Republicans, and But, why should I wonder Concord or the forte that what the First Amendment community. eluded or undergo I WA1TER8ON ST. yielded over SCO guns taken to the Constitution is all heard in public. When the responsive to the needs of Democrats - to Join me in what happened to all the To top it off - I took my i mediation by Nov. 4, 1975. Editor, Leader; others, Frank would be a money when, as McDermott by Ethan Allen and Ma about. truth and error have fair Unfortunately, the board's returning a proven Coun- evening walk with our pooch \ The proposition to rename fine competent represen- cilman to office. correctly points out, the top Green Mountain Boys from The First Amendment play - truth is always an over to Tamaques Park ! internal problems (such as overmatch." Spring Street in honor of tative for the voters of the Charles L.Hardwick Job in the Department of Vermont, The British troops guarantees that the United about 8:00 p.m. and was ! its inability to collect Transportation was used as were equipped with It- Slates shall have a free enough members for a | Monsignor Henry J. Wat- j first "ward. 6DicksonOrive During this Bicentennial amazed to note that there I terson, retired pastor of We are sure his out- a piece of political pie topa y pound muskets, while many press. It does not guarantee year, it will be well for all of was not one piece of litter j caucus meeting to deal with ' Holy Trinity, is filled with off one of Governor Byrne's Americans were equipped a fair press, or a responsible even such a critical matter ! standing dedication to IRKED BY us to remember that the free remaining...and at 5 p.m. i ecumenical, bicentennial responsible leadership in campaign cronies.,.a with the "Pennsylvania" press ,.. only a free press. discussion of public business the place looked like it j as this) have continued to ' opportunities. It would be a TRANSPORTATION millionaire, yet, who rifle, a greater match over For nearly two hundred cause cencelled and j vital areas will continue in is the pre-requisite of would take days to clean it i great tribute to a man who is his new role as councilman probably thinks a bus is a the British musket. years the First Amendment liberty. We must keep in up. I found upon inquiring of ' rescheduled meetings. At < Editor, Leader, kiss and a train Is part of a : about to celebrate his 100th if you will join us in voting The children In the parade has protected big mind that any limitation one of the groups busy with times when we have felt we ' birthday and who spent Frank McDermott has put wedding gown. newspapers and small might be able to reach ; for Frank Sullebarger on his finger right on one of were not expressing guns as placed on the right of free brooms and equipment that • almost half of those years in Tuesday, Nov. 4th. To tens of thousands of a way of life, but as a newspapers . . . good expression of any person or the Westfield FD volunteers agreement, we have then j the active ministry in our New Jersey .most critical newspapers and bad ones been told that the offer the problems in calling for the New Jersey commuters, symbol and a reminder to us group ... no matter how and their families with the ' town: transportation is a serious of the battles fought, live* ... responsible journalists repugnant their cause may support of our town main- board negotiating team ! Marty and Herb Wright immediate resignation of and irresponsible hacks. ! presented to us was unac- It would be a warm and 555 Birch Avenue problem demanding in- lost and victories gained for be ... Is an Infringement on tenance crew pitched in for ; Alan Sagner, the Com novative action of the kind thrilling thing for the Mayor missloner of the Depart- the struggle for Indepen- During this period of time, the rights of all of us. the cleanup. and his Council to take this that justcan'tbe offered by dance. . , - . ' ceptable to other members : 8UPPORT8POLICE • ment of Transportation. the American press has had If there ever was an ;; of the board. The difficulty action at this particular an unqualified political ,.. and does have ... an Freedom of speech and of example pf cooperative time when we need more to ! People likemytelr, who rely appointee. I'm grateful to Tim Harned • the press have made us a in dealing with such an : Editor, Leader: ; on public transportation to overwhelming majority of helpfulness and concern for < amorphous body combined j bring us together than to Frank McDermott for 1170 Central A«; competent and responsible free people. May we, as a the town in which we live- separate us. For the 13 years I've lived get to and from work have bringing it to the attention of members. To be sure, the nation, have the wisdom to , with the long period of j in Westfield, the Westfield watched the steady decline this was it. No doubt the fruitless effort has forced us i Sincerely, the public. . dissidents, and rabble recognize and perpetuate founding fathers of West- Police have never failed to of public transportation that truth. ; to conclude that a third respond with prompt and Walter DiNizo rouses, the kooks have been field would be proud to see party is necessary to finally George E. Keenen Jr. over the years even through It U • wiie father that knows i that despite the occasional • 15 Stoneleigh Park courteous service, to my millions of dollars have been 641 Drake PI. Ms own child, M 1 . bring an end to these months ' negative references that of bargaining. We had hoped ; appear in our press, there is - that the board would at least still alive a recognition of : join us in filing for impasse : Bond Issues Would Provide pride and responsibility as since joint declaration demonstrated by the ' makes it possible to obtain a volunteer groups in our mutually agreeable Wide Variety of Projects community. , mediator much sooner. , However, the board has Hal Glassey Voters in the Nov. 4 General Election will be con- , declined to file jointly with fronted with two State constitutional amendments and 31 Plymouth Rd. ; the MTA, once more four State bond issue referenda, notes the New Jersey FOR BUS SERVICE ; showing its lack of concern : in reaching an agreement > Westfield Taxpayers Association. Editor, Leader; I which will end this period of j The bond issue referenda totaling $922 million Include In an era when options are $600 million for transportation $122 million for in- unrest in the schools as I becoming fewer and fewer, I quickly as possible. ' stitutional construction, $110 million for water resources, it is encouraging to know and $100 million for housing. • I The teachers' association that a new idea has a chance { is still willing to meet with i Largest of the authorizations, transportation, would be to be heard. During the trial ; the board in an effort to [ divided between public transportation projects and high- bus program this summer, ; work out a compromise. We i way construction projects. Many of the projects are citizens had an opportunity have agreed to accept for ' carried over from the master plan in 1972, the year to experience a town bus a great town? | another year the terms of voters rejected a $650 million bond issue. A list of 13 service, and now they can ! the expired contract i major items or public transportation includes purchase decide if it is to be con- | covering working conditions j of approximately GOO new buses, rehabilitation of the tinued. By voting over- in order to expedite West Shore Railroad, extension of the Lindenwold high whelmingly in favor of a agreement. So far as salary speed line into Burlington and Gloucester counties, new November referendum on is concerned, the teachers passenger equipment for Erie Lackawanna and Penn the question of a summer were willing to accept a Central electrified lines, improvements of existing bus program, the town settlement that was less Dick Morse A New railroad lines, rehabilitation of the Newark Subway, council has agreed to give than the average in Union right-of-way preservation on various passenger and the public its choice. County, but this offer was freight lines, rehabilitation of stations and parking areas Since November 1975 rescinded by the board. York Commuter Thinks So. and construction of bikeways. represents an off-year The highway construction projects include primarily election, I am hoping that I was shocked at the reconstruction of highways, bridges and circles to im- people will come out to vote inaccuracy of Dr. Hanigan's prove both safety and traffic flow, major improvement of on this important local statement in the Superin- several heavily traveled State highways, and a $100 question. Westfield tendent's Bulletin sent home million local aid program for road construction and justifiably takes great pride to parents of Mountainside public transportation on a matching basis not yet in its community spirit. school children Sept. 30 in determined by legislation. Here is an opportunity which he said that the Westfield V Republican The $112 million human services bond issue would speak. teachers had refused to largely go for replacement of utilities, and renovation, participate in the annual Dolly Donahue Back to School Nights. This and improvements of utilities, and renovation, and 24 Hawthorn Drive improvements of facilities at mental health, mental was not the case; the Administration Works To MTA ON CONTRACT teachers had merely agreed retardation and correctional institutions. One major new Editor, Leader: institution would be a center for multiple handicapped. not to participate in Back to The $110 million water resources bond program would A short time ago, as School Night at this time. Improve All Public continue work'begun under the 19C9and 1958 bond issues president of the Moun- The meetings should have for water supply and sewage treatment. General tainside Teachers' been postponed, not can- categories of projects are rehabilitation of the Delaware, Association, I was asked by celled. The teachers took Transportation! and Raritan Canal, interconnections of large water the press for a statement their action as a means of supply systems in the northeastern part of the State to concerning Board of demonstrating their avoid drought emergency, aid to improve water Education - Teachers' dissatisfaction with the filtration systems for three larger public water systems, Association relations. At the contract situation which completion of flood plain delineation, aid for shore time, the board had just would not directly involve protection and inland water ways, and grants to assist agreed to resume their classroom respon- construction at waste treatment facilities. bargaining with the sibilities. Dr. Hanigan, teachers on the 1975-76 caught between two The $100 million housing bond issue would be used for contract so I was reluctant disagreeing parties and several different types of housing programs such as to jeopardize negotiations responsible for maintaining supplementing Federal funds for housing of senior by public comment. Now the educational program is citizens and families ($89 million), aid for rehabilitation On November 4 that the MTA has declared in an uneviable position and of public and private structures for senior citizens ($6 add fuel to an already dif- one would think he would be million), and fioancing support of neighborhood ficult situation by distort- scrupulously careful not to preservation projects ($5 million). An estimated 18,000 housing units might be provided for the overall program. vote Republican Most projects proposed to be financed from the bonds are included in recommendations of the Governor's Commission to Evaluate the Capital Needs of New Jersey which last April following an in-depth evaluation VVllllll recommended total capital needs of nearly $1.8 billion to Frank Sullebarger, First Ward be financed from bonds over the next five years. The VVVllkfl Warren "Brut." Davis. Third Ward bond issues on the ballot would provide slightly more than half of the total identified needs. DMilon Fkit Regional Stcurititt, Inc. Frank MacPherson, Second Ward Allen Chin, Fourth Ward .Principal alternative facing voters is approval of the MEM.BR, NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANOS SINCE IH» bonds thus enabling beginning of long delayed projects which will create jobs and assist in economic recovery, 203 Elm Street, Westfield or rejection thus causing postponement of the projects 232-2686 Pd, for by •'smti Mitch*!), Trans., Watt (laid Town nopublfcon Co mm., 30D Roflur Avs., vVestfleld, IM.J. until some future date with the resulting higher cost due to inflation, concludes NJTA. Open Thurtday Evenings. 7-* P.M. -THE WBSmELD (NJ.) LEADEK, THURSDAY, OCX0SS& 9, 1853 P»fc«- 7 [So!ph Soccer WESTFIELD NJ * * * League Lines Team Wins Bicentennial •y Brace Meraa • * • The Wettfieid sophomore soccer team started its Briefings BICENTENNIAL Before every election, 2. You . nay register on the right track 1776 / many qwtions are atfcai anywhere la your county with two convincing vic- about the voting tracts. where there it a registration tories over East Brunswick Here are MBM of ike booth. And you may use a and Coknia by the scores of answers: photocopy of the When Amelia Earhart Came to Dinner registration form, if Si aad >4. Question: Who ia efigsUe by Barbara Schaeffer la the East Brunswick replied "Miss Earhart's was to speak. to vote November «• M: It was just after Amelia coat I suppose." "There's a The lecture was mostly Answer :Ta vote ytviwat «. Call this toll-free gasnt Ralph Diorio was the Earhart returned from her number tM-m -M44 and offensive star, scoring two gun!" she said. I rushed in about her flight and her beacititenaadUyeanlM solo flight across the ocean, and there WAS an ugly entertainment in Europe, by November 4, aatVjmi request that a postcard goals and Just misting on a and she was much in the third thanks to the goal pott. black revolver lying beside and went off very well, as must have registered bttWe registration form be mailed news. The board of Miss Earhart's mink coat. she seemed to have over- October 6. to you. Ihete forms should managers of tne Children's My first reaction wag thank- also be available (phone or Hie other tally came from come her nervousness. Back Question: How long must I fullback Doug Griffiths, who Country Home was con- fulness that Ann was not a at our house, where her car live ia New Jersey before I write) from your county sidering a benefit to raise little boy, who might have was parked, I suggested she Board of Election! and your drilled a beautiful shot can vote? pasted the East Brunswick funds, and the idea of a been tempted to examine should have something to Answer: If you live ia municipal clerk. Fill in the lecture by Amelia Earhart the gun. Then anger flared, eat before starting back to farm aa Instructed (forms goalie. At the game got your county (thus your under way East Brunswick was suggested as a but it seemed that I would New York. "Have you got state) for thirty days, you are available in Spanish as started thinga off quickly possibility, and was finally have to restrain it, under the any buttermilk?" she asked. may vote... if registered. If well as English), get it with ah early goal, but then approved. Miss Earhart circumsmtances. Later, I had not. but offered hot you own two hornet, you signed by a New Jersey agreed to appear, and sent a when Miss Earhart came cocoa, which she accepted - Diorio ttarted hit show. The 'contract' to the committee, may register in only one registered voter, and mail it left forward scored hit first downstairs, ready to leave, in fact, came out to the community. A husband and as directed. You will receive of which I happened to be she was carelessly swinging kitchen while I prepared it, goal on a perfect move past chairman. She said she her handbag and the GUN. MtSttrkt.lcfi.aMU.S. wife living together must a statement from the the defender! and then very relaxed at last. fanMriy tt WtstfttM, «t*Mt tte mi far register at the same ad- Commissioner of would come for dinner I That was too much for me -1 knocked in a shot unassisted before the lecture, but she was furious, and said "You When she left - about 11:30 ,, Jfc AM—MyMw Jstspfc L. Cnw»t W Usl— —1 dreM. Regittration, by mail, by the goalie. Shortly later, • my husband led the way Question: I am moving confirming your specified that it should NOT are the first dinner guest I Maa W. fahay af WsttfttM, DaaMcraMc rutMMtt far tfct tofMaUrc la UM addict he hit the goal post with a he a large dinner party - just ever had come armed." She out to the Highway. At that after October 6. May I vote? registration. shot missing by inches. All point it developed that she Answer: If you move Question: Who is eligible a quiet family meal, and she looked a little embarrassed, half the Devils kept the ball also specified that she must saying that her husband had needed gas hut had no cash. within the same county, you to use an absentee ballot? in the opponent! territory, So my husband gallantly Chess Master Slates Exhibition may vote in your former Answer: You are eligible be handed a certified bank insisted upon it. I replied but came up short. check,for MOO before she "You were perfectly safe provided $2 and she was on TV PUinff«ld-W«ttfl«W States cheat matter and iU exhibition against all election district. You must if you are a registered voter her way. Cheat Club announce* that current dub champion, will comers on Friday, Oct. 31. then notify your municipal and apply no later than In the second half the appeared on the platform! here • you could have left it tUchad Valvo, a United give a limultaneoui The exhibition it This became a major in your car." and that was I still wonder, sometimes, :lerk or County Board of October *. You mutt be out DevUs scored quickly as complication, as that very how sho ever made it to scheduled to start at 8 p.m. elections of your new ad- of the state of New Jersey in Diorio made hit tecond tally done, when we drove her to at the Wettfieid YMCA. day President Franklin the high school where she Kurope on her famous TPMA1UL0 BALWIWIV dress. If you moved out of order to be eligible. after a throw in from the Roosevelt ordered all banks night. Players should arrive your county, you cannot Registered students can sidelines; this score proved UWONCOUIM before 8 p.m. in order to closed. Fortunately my re- vote until you re-register to write and request a ballot by to be the winning goal. Like lations with the Westfield To Ramble Through allow set-up time. stating your name, com- CMNMM, be eligible to vote in the next the first half the Devils kept Trust Co. were sufficiently R eservation Valvo is recognized ai one election. plete home and school ad- presaure on while the close, so that it could be Saturday of the stronger chets Question: I have not voted dress, the reason why you defense stopped any threats. arranged and the check was A ramble through the a.m. at the parking lot of (he ART Of FASHION mailers in the metropolitan for several years. Do I have need a ballot, and by signing The final goal scored by available - in spite of F.D.R. Watchung Reservation is Trailsldc Nature and GROUP SHOW area. He Is an aggressive ;o re-register?. your official signature. Griffiths wrapped up a The night came, and Miss planned for Saturday for Science Center. player with a sharp style of Answer: You mutt re- Question; I have Just tomewhtt Wettfield-dom- Earhart arrived at our members and guests of the Union County Hiking Club. On Sunday, a leader and ALVIN attack. This is an op- register 'if you have not gotten married and changed inated game by the score house • now the Squires, destination for a hike will be portunity for local players to voted at all in the last four my name. What do I have to of 3-1. These teams will driving her own car, but Julia Samer of Union and UMMM •TIAMMN Rarbara Wagstaff of chosen us hikers meet at aWMAMO BUM** meet the master in actual years. do? meet again today for a escorted by the Westfield over-the-board play. Question: How may I Answer: You must re- rematch at East Brunswick. police, as I had requested. Cranford will be in charge 9:30 a.m. at the Packanack IMOA PMCUM. of the walk, beginning at 10 Wayne Shopping center. egister? register. Agalnat Cokmia the Devilt She was wearing a pale blue OCTOBER 6 W Although advanced Answer: Today, in New Question: I will be started off making the game chiffon dress, I remember, registration it not required, Jersey, there are several married after October 6, but look like It would end up in a and with her short blond FKEE ADMISSION it is advised. Enquiries and ways to register (but it must before election day. What do scoring barrage, but after hair she somewhat DAILY 1-4 p.m. advanced registration fees be done before October 6 in I do? Tim Coumbe scored two resembled Lindbergh, RELAX ON A CARIBBEAN IATURDAY1-4 p.nt should be sent to Albert order to vote this November Answer: You may vote on quick goals, the pace settled which I think she was aware MONDAY-THUMOAY M B.nv Boczar, »lu Maple Av., 4). November 4, signing both of. South Plainfield J07O80. 1. Register at the munici- your new and your old down and for over three tl clerk's office during name. You must re-register quarters the rest of the At dinner she was' very I open hours. before the next election. game neither team could nervous and ate very little, put one In the goal. Coumbe, apparently dreading the a late bloomer on the team ordeal of speaking in public, Cluett Promotes in only hit tecond game all which surprises me. year, scored both goals in a After dinner, while Miss Gordon E. Allen short span of five minutes to Earhart was having coffee, Call Now For Reservations give him a total of four goals I went upstairs to check on Henry H. Henley Jr., Apollo operation, serving my seven-year-old president of Cluett, Peabody the private label shirt for the season. A few days daughter, who had not been 33 Elm Street • Co., Inc.., has announced market. - He became earlier he scored twice for at dinner with us. I found appointment of Gordon E. president of Alatex In 1971, the JV in his first game. her crouched at the top of Westfield, N. J Allen, 49, of Westfield as corporate group.. executive Goalies Tom Biggs and Pat the stairs, waiting for me. 654-5535 executive vice president. in 1973 and a corporate vice Semels combined for the "What do you think is on Allen formerly was a Cluett president in 1974. shutout. your bed?'1 she said. DooV lean* IMMC witltoat«. vice president and group executive. He assumed his post, a new one for the corporation, Oct. l. Allen will be responsible for all Cluett shirt operations, including A Columbus Day Sale Arrow, Alatex, -; and Saturdays in California, plus Cluett in Canada, Gold for those whose ship has come Toe socks and Fischer Mills. Allen joined Cluett in 1960 as a sales trainee of the Arrow Company, rising first This Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Monday. to sales management and then to senior mer- The kind of person who shops at Wyatt Brothers he'll find extra value on many items he considered chandising levels for the during our Columbus Day Sale can well afford luxuries before. large shirt brand. In 1968 he us the rest of the year. All the finest quality merchandise. was made vice president of Only he realizes that on that one special day All sure to travel fast. Alatex in charge of its Railroad Hobby Menswear. Show Nov. 8, 9 TurUt Ntck. Shirt*. All weather coat*. The Model Railroad Club, Stylish and distinctive. Lined lor warmth, Imported Irom Brazil stylod lor lashlon, Inc., of Union, announced In solid colors and patterns. In solid colors and plaids that its fifth annual model 100% acrylic. Reg. $65.00 to $125.00. railroad hobby show will be Machine washable and Sal*. $52.00 to $99.80. held Saturday; Nov. 8, and dryable. Reg. $13.50 to $15.00 Sunday, Nov. 9, at Kean Sal*. SS.45. College, Morris Ave., Union. Ten thousand square feet Executive over lh« call hot*, will be devoted to a wide Navy, black or brown. Double Knit Slack*. variety of exhibits of in- Reg. $2.00 a pair. A good looking odillon terest to all ages. Among Sal*. 3 pair* for $3.95. to any wardrobe. Machino washable and these are operating layouts, dryable. In solid colors. model building demon- Rog. $28.50. strations, movie and slide Sale. $22.90. shows, and audience par- ticipation events. Of special interest is the White Elephant Table, where visitors can sell items no Boyswear. longer needed, or buy equipment and railroadiana unavailable elsewhere.' Additional exhibits by Quilled Snorkel Coat* Cotton Plaid Flannel Shirt*). CLARKS OF ENGLAND ORIGINAL to warm th« heart. Machine washabla and manufacturers, dealers, With cozy lur trimmed hood. dryable. Sizes 10-20. and clubs will round out the Sizes 8-20. Reg. from $30.00. . Reg. $7.50 to $12.00. MEN'S WALLABEE DOES A SOFT SHOE exhibition. Sal* Irom $24.00 I Sale. $5.95 to $9.60. Hours are 10 am to 6 pm Moccasin construction with natural form toe shape makes the on Nov. 8, and noon to 6 pm Wallabee fit your foot like a glove-fits your hand. Specially padded . on Nov. 9. «•' *•»,*>; Sleevelet* Sweater*. ihnersole and genuine plantation crepe sole keep you walking on air. In solid colors and patterns. Have yours in black or brown leather, sand or oakwood suede. NEW FORTUNES Smart lor school. Small to oxtra large. IN FOOD Reg. $7.50 to $12.00. $38. Wallabee boot in sand. Sale. $4.95 to $7.95. Sizes 7V4-13 $40, FOOD MERCHANDISING Denim Lel*ure Suit*. Sizes 8-20, IS BIG BUSINESS Reg. $22.00 to $25.00. New dehydration procets Sale. $17.60 to $19.90, keeps food quality, flavor end nutrition until cooked. Deli- clout dining on 85 new food product!. New fortune! to be made by right people. Get FREE factual booklet. Open Daily 'til 5:30 Samplei $10. Write or cell. Thursday Nite IU 9 QUARTER-CENTURY Wyatt Brothers WE HONOR MASTER CHARGE FOOD RESERVES BANKAMERICARO * TOUar e what you wear. HANOI CH'.DQE COMPANY 138 Central Ave./Westfleld, New Jerscy/232-2700 AMEHir-r; FXPRESS 60 Stirling Road Open Thurs. evening until 9 P.M. QUIMW it CENTRAL WESTFIELD CARTt 01.4NOJE Watchung.NJ. 07080 Park free In our lot. 561-9300 ZHE WE8TFI£U> (MJ.) LEADER, HHIBSOAT, QCSOBBK », '178
-1 *• r ' - ' • , ,'
•'•
1 < George G.Crane, William C. Taylor and Roger 0. Love J .' '. .
are pleased to announce the formation of a new corporation: * . '
CRANE, TAYLOR & LOVE INC. »«« REALTORS * ' -i
., ' • ' * * 1 The new company will be a member of the Westfield Board of Realtors, the Somerset County,Board -<• < K of Realtors and the National Multi-List Serviclg in order to better service the needs of clients in the sale and exchange of Real Estate. * The office is located at 189 Elm Street, Westfield (formerly the office of Robert E. Newman, Inc.,
^ Realtors). Mr. Newman will remain with the new firm as a consulting associate. & It is with deepest regret that we leave Barrett & Craln, Inc. Realtors, after many years of fine professional association. We dire grateful to; the Barrett ft Crain organization for cooperation and support in our new venture. *
; • • • • .v* Signed Our telephone number is; 654*6666 George Crane, William Taylor, Roger Love Principals
• • *
^ •'OPEIW^ THE ROBERT E. NEWMAN CONSTRUCTION CO.
announces that henceforth its full responsibilities will be concentrated in the field of new construction - including Residential —Single Family as well as Condominiums) and High Quality'Office Buildings; Our former Real Estate sales offjee is now in the capable hands of extremely well-qualified men and congratulations are hereby extended to Messrs. Crane, Taylor and Love. *
Signed Robert E. Newman '' President
ALL OF US HERE AT THE r THREE OFFICES OF ^ BARRETT & CRAIN, Inc. REALTORS
, sincerely regret the resignations ot our highly esteemed former associates, Geoge Crane, Bill Taylor and R°9er Love " However, we would like to take this opportunity to publicly wish them well in .
their new enterprise and look forward to continued friendship through cooperative'com petition. . Af*"
Signed ' •/.-• R.R. Barrett Jr., C.P.M.
'.•••••• • ..- • • • .• . '"*"'.•:'.'• , ••• President
& itit TV WE8XFOEU) (NJ.) THTBSOAV, OCTUBEK f, 1978
Comment4' Films Tue« •I* AAilta" aeriea «t Hj» fered «r«: "Nate! My * dwrt "Two Man «wtattvd' a real discovery- without commeatary at* it* cart «f private few in fay Roman Poianatd; "Tba Ark," in which tnwia. successfully attempta to alive a csmmuaity «f »creatures to protect it tram the polluted world outside, "Neighbor*," a your new winter coat Mm by Norman MacUren in which two people live peacefully, aide by aide, until a flower springs up on vnvsr ppppvrijh pBB, ajBJ ''America; EMrytMag you Ever Dreamed Of," • tongue'ia-clMek toak at tome AawrteM iiMtituttom. AddiUanal parUag apwe savings for library program i> availabfc ia fee CferMlaa Science Church parking let acroM from tha library an East Broad. To Discuss Role Of President Should the power* of the President be limited, changed or subject to Congreational approval? Do we need a Vice-President? Would we be better off with a President elected for only one term? What about a six yean term? ' The representatives government committee of the WeattteW Area League of Women Voters invites those interested to join its members in Considering the above questions at two separate meetings. The first meeting will be held at 9:15 a.m. today at the Scotch Plains Public Library where Presidential • succession and the terms of Wf ice will be discussed. Hie question of limiting the powers of the President will be conaideredat the month- ly units, Tuesday, Wed- nesday and Thursday. The units are at the following homes: Tuesday, at 12:15, at Ann Addinall's, Wednesday, at 8 p.m. at Val Radlich's and Thursday, at 9:15 a.m. at Harriet Davidson's. Craft Program At Jefferson Today Students at Jefferson School will see demon- strations of Early American crafts, presented by staff members of the Miller Cory House, today. Among the showcase of crafts that will be created before small groups of students will be spinning and dyeing, tinsel and theorem painting, weaving, pierced tin, candle and soap making. In turn pupils will be given the opportunity to experience making the various crafts individually. Mrs. Emily Robison, the school's multi-media specialist, is coordinating the day's presentation. The program is being sponsored by the Jefferson School PTA. Lincoln Parents Visit Kindergarten 0.74.90 Back-To-School Night for the Lincoln School kin- dergarten class under the direction of Mrs. Vera 49.90 Lough, assisted by Miss 3 J19.90 55.90 Lisa, Taylor, was held designer coots offers an array of 100% from our junior collection, a very fash- town and country presents pantcoats from budget coots, a selection of smart- Thursday. Welcoming remarks were given by Mrs. wool Warren of Stafford coats. Choose* ionable grouping —popular wrap styles with lots of detailing, your choice of the looking acrylic plush pantcoats in popular Doris Peterson, school double or single breasted styles in camel and smart-looking hooded coats, Including handsome top-stitched pea jacket or the single and double breasted styles, principal. or other classic colors, all impeccably an assortment with fur* trim. Fashion col- A-llne coat with imitation fur collar. accented with topstitching, half-moon or During the meeting slides tailored. In misses' sizes, some in petite. ors, sizes 5-13. Reg. 80.00-88.00 and Fashion colors, sizes 8 to 18. Form. 62.00. patch pockets. In several terrific colors, were shown giving parents Reg. 140.00. an insight into their child's 115.00-150.00. sizes 8-18. Reg. 70.00. school program. Mrs. Lough discussed her classroom 'All fur products labeled to show country of origin of Imported furt. procedures and future goals for the forthcoming year. After visiting the classroom, refreshments were served by the kin- dergarten room mothers ' . . SHOP 6 NIGHTS.'TIL 9:30 AT MONMOUTH MALL AND LIVINGSTON MALL. Mrs. Thomas Cassidy, Mrs. Michael Goobic, Mrs. WESTFIELD 6 NIGHTS 'TIL 9. SHOP MON...WED., FRL, IN MONTCLAIR TIL 9 AND WED., FRL, IN NEWARK James Daley, Mrs. John Cannon, Mrs. Arthur Dupras, Mrs. Anthony Dombroski and Mrs. James Dulan. »•-,, M TUB WEOTFIEU* (N J.) IfADEB, TBUBSBAY, OCTOMGS », W7t Twin Osk« Termct, Westfk W Fwmlntdile Road, Scotch Plalm AFEWpFT^E HOMES Etnbrce Crncent, Wntfkld Skyline Drive, Wuicn Multiple Listings Westfield Area-Somerset County 112 Elm Street, Westfield Tamaquea Way, Westfteld North Cottage Place, Westfeld 233-5555' Member 3 Referral Services Ludlow Place, Wcslficld Drunrnioiid Road, Wcslflcld Colcman Place, Westfteld ,-,-, --- • :,'.•!•» - .. -1ME WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THl KSOAV. OCTOBER 0, t«75 Bicentennial Parents To Viiit School Introduction of faculty information on that project License Plate* Presented aad an opportunity for Dick Thompson will report parents to visit classrooms from the board of education Ufar vm bighligkt the first Hostesses will be Mrs Greek Festival Cut Br**4 St., iimnnting of the Redeemer Janisko and Mrs. Raj to** Lutheran School Parent- Webrenberg. Friday, Oct. 10 10 A.M. to U P.M. SSL* League of West- Saturday, Oct. 11 1 to 11 P.M. *e TJS , The group will convene at $».«- Monday «t the pariah Sunday, Oct. 12 1 to 6 P.M. fits ever ieW hell of the school. PTL Srewa «f WestfieM flat*, mtttis far «; president Mrs. Earl festival to b» h*W at Steering ** *e «w4 far* eWeat-I Catpenter Witt conduct the field Biceateaniat meeting. John Stevens will HOIY Tf INITY Gftf IK ORTHODOX CHUftCH tab HWC lead devotions. Introducing 2SO Callow* Hill toad. NnMtU have the faculty .will be David WITH OUR NATIONWIDE Jaaiako, scfcMi principal. NETWORK OF GALLERIES Teachers an Miss Lisa AND AN EQUITY HELEASE • Chickefitnun Kaptna Lwtne, and Mrs. Barton PHQQRAM WE CAN BE OF (Chicken with Rice) Dacfcert, nursery; Mrs. G. REAL HELP. NO OBLI- Milton Johnson, kin- GATION. WHY NOT ASK Saturday with CeishraUan: USA, is a ABOUT ITI . Souvlakia • Moussiki fantasy beginning with the American RevahJtfcn, «*e dergarten; Mrs. Paul (Shah Kjbob) (Eofplmt Caswole) eluding with a fanciful trip through outer space, and Baraaek, first grade; Miss Kathleen Dissman, second making a let of surprising (tops •long the way. The H.CUtV * Pastifcio • Dolmades puppet cast will embrace a variety of style*. grade, Lee J. Marks, third (Baked Macaroni) (Stuffed Grapevine Leam) Marionettes, hand puppets, rod puppets, humanettes, grade; Jeffrey Krempler, FMCDftlCHS.INC. fourth grade; Janisko and SOUTH » MMTNK, fMHMM ihado w figures and maskswill aU besetn The show will •OITH 4 EUKI, MSTNCtB • Assorted be prevented in the WeatfieM High School Auditorium. Mrs. John Zetto, fifth and Tiropetes The doors will open at 2: II and the final curtain is at 3: 45. sixth grades. mum it) mr Greek Pastries; Cub ScouU Greg Hartiag and DanWBrotmanof Pack Mr*. Harold Meier, ITO Den SO of Grant School will lead the opening exer- Christmas boutique FOOD AVAIUBLE fOft UKE0U1 ORKIS; cises. ' chairman, will present Call 233-8533 or 232-9879 BUB Purchase Bids Received The Department of Transportation has received bids for the manufacture of 771 buses to revitalise bus fleets throughout the State. The bids were received separately for each of the three types of buses to be purchased The apparent .. . in 1746, after tovtrol attempts, Rev. Jonathan Dickinson of the Presbyterian Church in Elizobethtown low bidder for alTthree was successful in obtaining a royal charter to estobliih a college, th* purpose being to prepare young m*n types was the FIxiMe Co. of for th* ministry. Th* College of New Jersey, as it was called, was convened on Rahway Road, south of Uwdonville, Ohio. The only Cherry Street. Mr, Caleb, working with Mr. Dickinson, was th* first tutor. The college was later relocated other bidder was the AM General Corp. of Wayne. and became Princeton University. ror 17* transit type 35- foot buses bids were H0,3W,O07, and $10,773,308. For 26B transit type 40-foot Mtysir Atoit«>sW •• WMteai receive* 'New Jeney buses bids were $16,«O1,S2, BltiMf tal HMMC plate IVM* Jessie Brew*. Mr*. and $17,138,308. For 335 Brew*, whe to •• the WetUleM BleettteMlei Steering commuter type 40-foot buses and Did You Know Ce.b^ttlec, ale* prenrte* Ifcease plate* to Towa bids were $22,116,030, and Ceaacl •(•ben. ' 122,988,370. If the bids are accepted and contracts awarded, , . . that it was decided by the members of the Mutual Savingi Fund Harmonia (now Kormonia Savings Freeholders To Air Views "the order will constitute Bank) that in order to conduct the business of th" * '"viation more efficiently, o permanent meeting room The League of Women organization dedicated to one of the largest bus should be engaged, Clausi's Hall at 644 Fulton Street, Elizabeth was selected and the conduct of business Voters of Union County will promoting the informed and acquisitions in U.S. was guided by Jacob Brucklacher, th* Second President, hold iti Freeholder*' active participation of history," Transportation Cmdidatci Night at 8 p.m., citizens in government. Commissioner Alan Sagner on Wednesday at the New Candidates Night is said, "with more than 20 REVEREND JAMES CALDWELL Providence High School designed to provide a percent of the nation's bus "The Fiahtina Porton" Cafeteria, 35 Pioneer Dr., neutral forum for themanufacturing capacity to Ovring the RsveiuNenery perlsd, th« frotbyterlen New Providence. The candidates while it allows be utilized in their con- Church (raw Hrat Presbyterian Church, •litabim) wn candidate* who have agreed the audience maximum struction." , •He lerfKnl, mot Imwcstlvo Wtlna •eJlftK* in Il4i> Invest Your Money In a to participate are Heilmann, encounter.. . . The project will be funded •botklown, anal in 17*9 w« statin** to ro<*iv«'ot Hi Ulrica, Amalfe and Rolen- All candidates meetings by a Federal grant from the ratter, • man wh« <*••(• bocom* ill most, famous sweig, Slnnottend Pemelaj^ -sponsored by the League of -UrbaiiMftM.Transportation mtnliitr, the leweten*! JametCeMwaN. 1-VfF The League of Women; Women; Voters are open to Administration and 1968 Celdwell wo» kern In Vlrjinlp In 1734, en*|, eft«r Voters is a non-partisan the general public. : .Transportation Bond Issue f raWuailnf fr«m Mnc«»»n, wtnt many ymm% preach- funds, The buses will be ing in the Seuth. At ag* 3S, hit calling brought him to used to replace those in •Ntabvtlitown t» aiium* n«w miniitvrial ctutici. REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNT service which are 12 years *f hit •nthwtiatim and d«v«tl*n (• hit old or older. They will be dutiai, hit c«nar«gati*n ttamtily gr«w In number. H« leased, for $1 a year to bus wat an ardent haul* callar, and n**0t rnltiad a chant* companies throughout the I* invtta n«w pespl* ts attend tarvico*. Datpil* th* State based on the age and j many hautt h* *p«nt *n church butinait, Caldwcll wat HELP YOUR REALTOR a deveted family man. A (tod daat ef time wet albtad that pays the Highest Interest Rate condition of the 'fleets, • far hit family and warding in hit garden. operational performance, He was alia an ardsnl patrlat wh* wttd ivary and rider ship of the mtant at hit command, including hit wrmtnt and BY USING carriers. praycra,' t« candamn lha tyrankat actt af King O«org« The new and refitted and hit minittart againtt tha nmmin paaplt. It wat You Can Be Sure of Your Interest buses will constitute more hit cantantian that tha camman man had a dignity THE NEVIN PRE-MOVE than one-fourth of the bus before. 0*d, and that opprc-ttitn from aarlhly powart fleet in the State and will wot not in accordance with Ood't law. increase to. 70 percent the Whan war broke out ho joined tho Continental PLANNING SERVICE number of air conditioned Army a* a Chaplain and later became a deputy and You Can Deposit or Withdraw buses in the fleet. It is an- quartfrmattar. Although hit parithiontft wore torry to ticipated that delivery of the too him loavo, they woro contolod knowing he would " Without any cost or obligation, you can have new buses will begin next bo with their boyt tinco matt of the Iliiabethtown mon all the information you should have {before April. who enlittod woro member* of I he Protbyterian Anytime Without Loss of Interest you move) on all the new rules of the Inter- In addition to the new church. state Commerce Commission and the New buses, the department will ' Whenever it wat tafo to do to, Rov. Caldwoll Jersey Utilities Commission. rehabilitate 520 buses in would raturn to tho church to conduct torvicot and visit service by installing air with tho people. It it tald ho carried two pittolt which conditioning where needed ho would lay on hit pulpit cuthlont while ho preached and fuel injection equipment during which lima tontinalt kept watch at the doori for 'f) IS THE There's More To to reduce air pollution. the enemy. " EFWCTIVf 1/% During the Battle of Springfield when Caldwell ANNUAL heard lha Continental toldlort wero exhauiting Ihelr YIELD Moving Than Moving New Director tupply of wadding, for thoir rlNot, confitcaled a flack of Wottt Hymnalt from the-Springfield church. At ha ON Joins Observatory tor* out tho pages to substitute in placo of wadding, The appointment of Dr. kept thouting "Give 'em Wattt, bays, Give 'em YEAR YEAR Both Domestic and International shipments Anthony Galatola of Wafts." of household goods now require planning and Philadelphia as director of In tho meantime, while tho battle was raging, 5 5.4Withdrawals anytime withou7t losing interest provided you maintain a balance of $5.00 or more. professional handling to comply with the rules the Sperry Observatory and Mrs. Hannah Caldwell, with some neighbors, was back *nd regulations. associate professor of at tho parsonage of the Connecticut Farms Church *EM«(tiv« Annwol Yivld Apptivi Whin Principal ond fnitrtti Remain on Dtpoiil far a Ytor. astronomy at Union College awaiting news of tho fighting. It was at this time a was announced today by Or. British soldier fired into tho house whero Mrs. Caldwell FREE PERSONAL CHECKING wat tilting. Sho wat hit arid died Instantly. Saul Orkin, president of the NO MINIMUM BALANCE • NO SERVICE CHARGE if SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES college. He succeeds Prof. Rev. Caldwoll who wat away with tho American NEVIN PRE-MOVE Patrick J. White of Warren, Army at the time of hit wlfo't death, arrived back at and Your Checks Are Absolutely FREE * SATURDAY HOURS who recently retired. the parsonage tho next day, and read the burial Also FREE BANKING-BY-MAIL The Sperry Observatory is tervlce for hit wife. ' Word of her death spread over the countryside, Postage paid Both Ways By Hormonia • DRIVE-IN ft WALK-UP BANKING PLANNING SERVICE the second largest ob- and almost nothing during the Revolution angered or servatory in New Jersey created a craving for revenge among the Colonists as and is believed to be the only did this unwarranted killing. BANKING HOURS is ready to offer you all the Information and one on the campus of a two- To put a stop to the Illegal trading of goods suggestions that will make your move a smooth year college, It houses 24- easy one. And it will help you and your Realtor inch reflector and 10-inch between tho Americans in Elixabethtown and the MAIN OFFICE — UNION SQUARE, ELIZABETH SCOTCH PLAINS AND MORRIS AVENUE, ELIZABETH if you have this Information before your house British stationed on Stolen. Island, Ganeral Washington Lobby. Daily 9 A.M. to 3 P.M., Monday 6 P.M. to B P.M. lobbyt Daily ° A.M. lo 3 P.M.; Thunday 6 P.M. to B P.M. refractor telescopes. The gavo orders to past santrios at deHart's Point, and to is sold. . Drivo-lm Doily 8 A.M. lo 6 P.M.; Monday 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Drive-ins Doily 8 A.M. to 6 P.M.; Thurjday 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. observatory Is operated arrest anyone caught engaged in thlt act. jointly by Union College and It was here that the Reverend Mr, Caldwell met Wallt-Up. Daily 8 A.M. to 9 a.m. and 3 P.M. to o P.M. Walk-Up: Daily 8 A.M. to 9 A.M. and 3 P.M. to 6 P.M. Amateur Astronomers, Inc. his death at the hands of an American Soldier. Driv«-ln & Wolk-Up: Saturday 9 A.M. to 12i3O P.M. Drive-In & Walk-Up. Saturday 9 A.M. to 12,30 P.M. and is open to the public Caldwell'i purpose for being at the Point was to IT'S EASY AS 1-2-3 every Friday at dusk with help a young lady who had come to Eliiabethtawn to the exception of the third visit her sister. After escorting her to a carriage, he 1. PHONE (201) 635-6767 Friday in the month. went back to the boat to get a package. As he was reluming with it, a guard, James Morgan, shot and 2. Ask for Mr. Nevln of NEVIN Pro-Move Planning Service. Dr.Feldman Attends killed him. 3. Appointment will be arranged at your con- Morgan was held for murder, tried, convicted and venience. Biomicroscopy executed. . At his trial Morgan based his defense on the fact Course that Catdwell failed to stop when ordered to halt. His Dr. Bernard Feldman of superior officer testified that Morgan was not on duty West field attended a con- at the lime of the shooting, and had been bribed to kill The Family Savings Bank tinuing education course, the minister. J.D. CARTON & SON, INC. Biomicroscopy, sponsored Sometime later a monument wat erected to the In ELIZABETH: 1 UNION SQUARE & 540 MORRIS AVE. — 289-0600 by the Pennsylvania College Reverend and Mrs. Caldwell, and now stands in the In SCOTCH PLAINS: NORTH AVE & CRESTWOOD RD. — 654-4622 41 Watchung Ave., Chatham, N.J. of Optometry, Division of First Presbyterian Church graveyard on Broad Street Continuing and Post- where they both lie buried. In MIDDLETOWN: 1 HARMONY ROAD — 671-2500 Graduate Education at (United Van Lines) Penn. College of Optometry Member F.D.I.C. — SAVINGS INSURED TO S40,O00 in Philadelphia recently. ^j!-K/'-»;^i^:£;/^^^^ 12 TUB WESTOOELD (NJ.) IXAJJER, TBHISDAY, OCTOBER ». RIAL ESTATE FOR SALfi ~REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALf UAL ESTATE KM SALE UAL ESTATE KMt tALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALf TAT1M*Mil I •**ffTATIMt§MM 'If**t*Tf Mftf*U PEARSALL AND FRANKENBACH INC. REALTORS ESTABLISHED 1921 BARRETT & CRAIN.JTnc. Members Multiple Listing System Realtors IIS Elm Street 201-232-4700 Support United Fund BETZfcBlSCHOfF Westfield Scotch Plains It tr it * Fanwood Mountainside MARKETING TH£ HOUSE! When owners are preparing KIMIALL CIRCLE to sell, they usually like to This handsome colonial is located amid beautiful have a complete anaylsis re- spacious grounds in a lush setting of gardens and trees. garding the marketing of their Perfect for entertaining with its beautiful living room, property. There are many factors involved in addition to banquet sized dining room, panelled library, and Solarium. Separate maid's quarters. 4 bedrooms, 3W setting the price; often owners WESTFIELD OFFICE... 232-1800 want to know whether or not baths. Central air, heated pool, heated greenhouse. decorating should be done; Make an appointment to see this elegant Georgian Pays how long it is likelyto b e colonial of brick with slate roof. $198,000 NENUSTHIC S77.SN before a sale will close; whether the buyer will desire to take over the present mort- gage or to apply for a com- pletely new mortgage. When HURT OFOTCHWOOO-CIRCA1100 -197 4 you choose our office to be This historical "Mulberry Cottage" has been carefully your listing broker, we try to updated to provide charm and comfort. Four bedrooms, be as realistic in our summa- Vh baths, spacious living and dining rooms, study, This all-brick Georgian children's playroom, modern country kitchen. So many To Colonial is for the ptrctp^ tion and recommendation as CMVCItClfflLVLOCATES we would if it were our own extras. $135,000 twe buyer of taste who property. wants, location, spacious Urn (20* *») rooms and privacy. If you are house hunting, mAlmm aF * a»^J*l dMtaaca la KSMII mi taaa. k I RMM rVflw aVfrP f Circular entrance hall, you'll like today's varied selec- panelled library, solarium tion in a price bracket that IAtvili MAM • taMcitttt IWM rm wiHi ift-wvM CONVENIENT COLONIAL and a well-designed kitch- ranges from the very, very picture window... A trash new arrival • la swito ca d en. Four large bedrooms, Spacious older home with four bedrooms, den, eat-in weeded lei Pe cai to mat* an affpefetM«tfto aa t ttfc conservative to tbe. very, very 2% baths, plus separate deluxe. kitchen, first floor laundry. Cheerful living room, huge fracioM hMW. formal dining room. $54,900 NEW LISTING $51,500 maid or guest quarters TERRIFIC Advertise with bath. COMBINATION! Two fireplaces and central Too many cars in the family? air conditioning. Combine an elegant home, 7 Almost an. acre of luxur- rooms & Vh baths, all on i iously treed grounds with floor, with a 3 car oversized beautiful terrace overlook- attached garage and you have ENJOY FALL ing a free-form heated the whole package. On top of In this sparkling split level...Mint condition...Three pool surrounded by lush the mountain in Mountainside carpeted bed rooms.. 1W baths...Oen...Family room shrubbery. $1M,OOO ...Large living room...Formal dining room...Extra sized Wl^OD with a winter view. Call us and The •fmnt ewnon have dene a nammcMt Jib in we'll tell you more. SI 15,000 lot 120x130...0esirable Maple Hill Farms area of Scotch Plains...Immediate possession. $63,900 In Wtstfitld's papuUr Grant School Section, this newly updaUm this chamtag oWer horn*. Lacattd in a dcsiraMearaa ¥ HnffiM thai tor btdmn crionial IDEAL FOR CHILDREN! listed "pre-war" Colonial has a 19* master bedroom and two others equally proportionate . . .first Hoar in mtve-in condttkM is amilaMa Inmediatery te the YOUNG NEIGHBORHOOD On dJsceminf bqwr who apsmiates a modem kitchen, a powder room • fireplace in living room ... An ideal nearly new furnace and tasteful decoratinf. Don't Family room with fireplace. home for medium size family . . . Your questions ••tail 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Exter- cheerfully answered. ior pretty enough for your •;•*; Christmas cardl Suburban POPULAR CAPE $45,500 RANCH BEAUTIFUL Scotch Plains. Close to school! EXCELLENT VALUE $52,500 and so much charm. All for $55,9001 We offer this For today's family who English Tudor that has four bedrooms, 2 full baths, enjoy the convenience of WESTFIELD COTTAGE! living room with fireplace, formal dining room, (Wrch or one floor living, we suggest den. Immaculate condition. Immediate possession. this exceptional home It's very reasonably priced located in a desirable area and truly attractive. We'd like These and enhanced by well- to take you to see it if you'll landscaped grounds. Large tell us when. living room, dining room CHARMINC COLONIAL and family room with $79,900 attractive builtins. Three Located in Wychwood this one-of-a-kind home includes SHOWROOM KITCHEN! CUSTOM COLONIAL twin-sized bedrooms, sep- 4 bedrooms, 2V, baths, modem kitchen. Exterior has Mom will flip when she sees Located on Doris-Parkway is newly painted and offers arate sitting room and two hand hewn cedar shingles. We'd Ion to show you this: this pretty colonial (not too all the extras that lead to gracious living. Large baths. fint home and hope you'll call soon. old) home. The living room is fireplace in the living room, dining room with corner Assumable lVi percent mortgage (approximate balance A greenhouse for your large; separate dining room, cabinet and chair rail, jalousied porch, modern $27,000) and taxes under $1200 make this treasured plants and cen- Vh baths, 3 bedrooms (one is kitchen, three bedrooms. Call to see this charming 4-bedroom, 2-bath charmer an excellent value for a trally air conditioned for King size). On a quiet cul-de- home on pretty treed lot. $52,900 young family... Exterior newly painted and carefully complete comfort. sac. Short walk to schools. maintained interior with spacious sparkling kitchen... $98,000 $65,900.. Pages Call for inspection today. SO WHETHER YOU.. Yearn for a shangri-la sur- "NEW LISTING" $57,500 rounded by gorgeous grounds, TWO-FAMILY BASKING RIDGE This attractive home offers a lot of living area for a very in the upper brackets like Invest in this home located in a convenient Westfield $64,900 reasonable price. Four bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 car $190,000 to $275,000, or an location. Close to town, transportation and schools. Have you been looking for a younger home on about one garage, a 24x19 recreation room plus a completely new executive residence ranging Well maintained. Excellent investment at $47,500 acre in the mid $6O,0O0s? Highlights-include bright kitchen in 1973. May we show you (his outstanding from $70,000 to $125,000, or eat-in kitchen, attractive living room, separate dining value today. the popular $50,000 up and room, family room, Vk baths and 4th bedroom or *• ¥ down, tell us your desire. Even office at home. Since this is a brand new listing, we GIVE TO THE if you want a rental with the suggest a prompt call to our "country office" WESTFIELD AREA REPRESENTATIVES FOR privilege of cancelling if you 647-5700. UNITED FUND find the home you want to Remember - buy, tell us that! You'll be "In Westfield, people surprised - Westfield, Fan- PRICED RIGHT-$39,900 helping people IS the wood, Scotch Plains and Don't rent if you don't have to. Come in and let us United Way" Mountainside. discuss financing to see if you are qualified to invest in this three bedroom home which is priced so right. PLEASE REMEMBER Much more space than an apartment and a good THE UNITED FUND! stepping stone to that larger home of your dreams. A BETTER WA Y TO SERVE THE U. S. A. I NANCY F. REYNOLDS ASSOCIATES, MOUNTAINSIDE OFFICE... 2331000 INC. fttULTORS GREAT BUY -$49,900 This unusual ranch is an extremely good buy in 302 East BrotdSlrttt Westfield. Living room, dining room, and kitchen are all Wtttfltl COSSMOO* CONDOMINIUM — EXCELLENT LOCATION, l'»tnj TWO ORPHANS room with fireplace, dining ro0fl^ Kitchen. 2 bedrooms. 2«att». «n- NEEDINGALOVINGFAMILY . cloud putio All at>pli»nc NINE ROOM EXECUTIVE HOME SCOTCH PLAINS-WEST- THIRTY MILfVfiWI FIELD BORDER. Four bed rooms. 2' > bains, all amenities; HP dJF IMf Ittl M H9MMM9K M JVJMIf WU glass and panelled Florida room, ultra new and modern Kitchen, iWflf MW jWW OBHW MHi game room, patio and pool. Love- EBM3O1 ly grounds. New York express bus p m on corner. S79.W0. Owner. 233 S8O3 MWtflW, WWIIIWWI Ml WWI "WWiT •fWUSDK MT, I tMEUT UMI CMMfW MOW. MKI -mums HOUSfS fOR RINT 1WH ttK KMOOHt, 1M) Ml AN*/ M1M. We have just listed ttiii well kept neat attractive home iOMU IMMf, "MC" MO* MNiV Wit IT in WestfieM on a lot 75x152. It Mas a new 1974 roof, $$MM Super location for family with children only AVAILABLE November 1. north- Vh blocksto school . This vacant, quality built Colonial side Tudor, 4 bedrooms, 1 baths, PUBM ami aluminum siding far minimum upkeep. In the rear, 112 ELM STREET, WESTFIELD close to elementary school, in a roofed patio overlooking spacious fenced in yard. The needs a loving owner. Spacious rooms, exterior recently good condition. 1460 monthly. painted a gleaming white; the interior awaits an RANDOLPH WIEGMAN CO., MEIfRDlERCK living room has log burning fireplace, formal dining 233 5555 Realtors. 232 tw> days, 2333354 AMAISH,lnc. room, eat-in kitchen and family room. Owner trans- IMAGINATIVE touch; immediate occupancy. Call; we eves. haw the key. ferred. Should sell quickly, so call today for more Mentor e« Nw SCOTCH PLAINS — DEC. 1 TO particulars. , Crantor* aitf Somerset MARCH 30; first floor of larga Multiple Llttinf Jyitimi home, quiet private area, near nut* parkway. 3 bedrooms, living room MHUMM A. CLAM, INC. MilTOW AN ARC A FONO AIIOCI ATE with fireplace, dining room, large MiMKI NATIONAL HEALTV kitchen, 1 bath, garage. Fully 414 SOUTM *WE., W., Witt*IILD • HI-MM • (LOCATION ASSOCIATE! furnished. Pay half utilities. Ma- •VM III44M M. Mawr «WcMi IM-4JM MEMBER OF WESTFIELD* SOMERSET COUNTY MLS ture adults. No pels. S325 monrh. •HIM»HII1M-MM References and security. 232 5SM MFMBER OF NATIONAL HOMEFINDERS. INC. STOtl FOt RINT STORE 1«M SQUARE FEET; available now. Air conditioning Ike tjohnAmcdgmcy, Ate and heat supplied — sturke Build-' Ing. Call 8896199or 2320*35. 911-75 M HeoAfrfrnm. Stuuretn ROOMS 90*. RINT SU.0M Location, Location, Letatioa ... The three 20 mOMICT STREET BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED ingredients necessary to make your love and painstaking ROOM In prlvale homo on 49 bus «f CSTFI IXD, NIW..JIMU work pay off. Why not let us show you this TURN-OF- line. Mature gentleman. Call 233 10 1 ill-OtOO 3585. 102-75 tf THECENTURV home and let us discuss what can be Matte HiHsFanm COLONIAL on a quiet circle yet within walking distance done. The executor says, "Bring me an offer." Delightful 3 bedreem, Hi bath Cape Cod located in of all the s. side schools. A cozy immaculately kept six one of Scotch Plains mast popular areas. Living ream OFFICE} FOJt RINT room home with fireplace, jalousied porch, many extras with fireplace; dining roam with sunny bay window; included. A wonderful first home or a small easy to modern kitchen. II' ncriatlM roam. Set on a pretty WESTFIELD keep home for that older couple leaving their once tree shaded properly. $53,000. EXECUTIVE BUILDING I mm camttrai cwMf, IMNQF RMM, ROGERS REAL ESTATE needed much larger home. $52,900 MOUNTAINSIDE fwr betVeom, tkrae aatta, large cavaratf aatki art 129 Proipect Street RANCH of brick for easy maintenance. Five rooms and pniMty to wbaai make this a desirable family km*. Westfield, N. J. 07091 PROFESSIONAL BUILOINO bath plus a 30' basement family room with full bath «O»-»;> SHERWOOD PARKWAY 201 232-8200 and wet bar, air conditioned fully carpeted, drapes WESTFleLD included. $53,000 MfMIM OF THE WBTFIUD BOARD Of (EALTOM 400 I7O0 sq. 11. suites available. Al cleclric building. A C, panelled FOUR KMOOM IVt bath colonial completely carpi'lptl, cleaning Ample park renovated interior and exterior. New kitchen, new •Inq. lavatory; new rear redwood deck, remodelled baths. 133-4SI4 Living room fireplace; formal dining room. Around the II 1474 t J= corner from Franklin school, easy distance to station. WGSTFIELD PRESTIGE BUILD- $74,900 INO - Executive suite; 5 olflces INDIAN SUMMER plus reception ares. Ofl street COLONIAL so attractively decorated in tip top A beautiful park-like back yard with pool and patio is parking. 232-2303 days. condition. Three twin sized bedrooms, living room 9 lB75tf 5 yours to enjoy in this beautifully miintalnid 4 bedroom Jfh^p1Sc|f formal dining-room^ ne%^WtchenH:with; home. On a cul-de-sac in a fine Scotch Plains neighbor- This lover, Victorian bom* is a tfeNfht Nine larga, •breakfast bar overlooking deep shaded yard; side sc. hood. Other features include four bedrooms, a grade VERY PLEASANT MODERN bright rooms including a den, a woBderful new cewrtry OFFICE. Excellent for Manufac- porch; fully air cond. Most attractive area. $59,900 level family room, a new kitchen and wall to w,all turers Representative. Available kitchen, four btdroomt and 2tt baths. In Westfield. RAINY DAYS AND MONDAYS still look good if you are Immediately. Second floor In SPUT LEVEL of eight rooms; two full baths; two family carpeting. $72,500. downtown area near station. 1150. M9.9W. inside this spacious home looking out at the lovely Call THE JOHNSON AGENCY, rooms, one with fireplace, the other could be fourth treed grounds... on a tranquil Mountainside Road - INC. 232 0300 ? 2575 If bedroom; Full basement Attractively decorated. Gracious Entrance foyer - Formal dining room.- Extra WESTFIELD— I, 2 or 3 ROOMS; Assumable mortgage. Around the corner from roomy kitchen helps to make mealtime a pleasure - 4 32Stol7S JO. FT, Air conditioning Piscataway grade - school. $55,900. Owner would and heat supplied, convenient to bedrooms - 3W baths - Pine panelled family room parking. Call G. Wllkem 889 61« consider VA or FHA purchase. opens to the private yard - Lots of "almost" new or 532 0925. 91175 tf carpeting is included - Two car garage - Asking FOR RENT: Very pleasant modern office. Excellent for WANTfO TO RENT Manufacturer's representative. Available immediately. $78,000. : Second floor in downtown Westfield area near station. BUSINESS COUPLE SEEKINO $150.00 • UNFURNISHED J BEDROOM An elegant custom built home with fin* and expensive , Inc. HOME WITH OARAGE — Union, Kenlhvorlh, Cranlord, Westfield, APARTMENT FOR RENT 6 room modern apt. 3 bdrms, detail. It boasts a family room, den, Florida room, four Scotch Plains, Springfield or bedrooms and 2% baths. On a quiet Cul-de-sac in vicinity. Coll day or evening IK baths, very new bldg, not far from town $460.00 a 232-S400 OLD AND INTERESTING 6446172. Mountainside. $139,900. This lovely Colonial was built in 1902 and has been -mo... •;..•. '..••...'-. •'-." Wntfield Multiple Listing Member .Harriet Goodson Ruth Taylor Kay Boothe beautifully updated. It has a 32'xl6' 4 foot redwood .r- Agnes Buckley Judy Zane Betty Hampton pool and sundeck; a beautiful n«w kitchen with double GARAGE FOR RENT ; A professional pflrson-to-person service for .Lilian WalczaK Al Bello Betty Allen tamltln relocating In lha U.S.A. and Canada .Jessie Plant BroWn"* Affiliate of oven and corning top range and custom cabinets. All "EXECUTRANS" this AND 6 bedrooms, 3 baths and - it's within NORTHSIDE WESTFIELDf OOOD NEIGHBORHOOD) con. An International Realty Service Organization walking distance to town. A truly gracious home for a venlcnt to town. By appointment large family. $79,900. between3and6P.M. Call2325494 225 Lenox Avenue Westfield, N.J. INVESTMENT PROPIRTIfS WESTFIELD-INCOME PROP. NPfotpeclStraet 232-0300 WestfieM, N.J. ERTYJ BUSY CORNER OF SOUTH AVE. AND CUMBER-' 3)onker o CDanker, Unc. LAND ST. with i stores and adjoining 3 family house. All REALTORS-jNSURORS loncd commercial. Very oood annual Income. For Information phono 1305) 567-09O0 or (305) CRANE, TAYLOR BRICK AND FRAME 567-4445 or write R. Fllnn, 23 Four bedroom Colonial in Westfield. At $49,500.00, Royal Palm Blvd., Voro Beach, Fla. 32960. 10 275 4! AND LOVE, INC. this dwelling offers much to the growing family. It has FALL FANTASY REALTORS' a large 22' living room with fireplace, spacious dining This lovely contemporary Ranch set high in Mountain- ' FOR SALE room, 1st floor den, Kitchen with breakfast area and side will soon be ablaze in Autumn's colors. 28' living- 1st floor powder room. Also a Rec. room in basement, SMALL FRUIT PRESS $20., dining room with cathedral ceiling and log burning fire- SMALL ROCKING CHAIR SI2., stairway to full storage attic and two car detached coat tree S36., wash stand $45., 3 YEARS OLD place; handsome family room; modern kitchen with student desK S28., country kitchen garage. 100 amp electrical service. Quick possession. drop tenf table S35., country kitch- Almost new 4 Bdr., IVi bath brick & frame colonial, eating area; 4 bedrooms (master 18.7'xl6'); 2 tiled en ch£irsS12, pair ol heart shaped This home offers all the advantages of a brand new baths. Two hobby rooms, loo! For the "green thumb" of chairs $4B., large ship lamp S69. RARE FIND NEWLY LISTED $5. specials — end tables, nearly home, plus the appointments of a well-cared for home. the family - a fully automatically controlled green- new Ice skates, bowling balls, doll On a corner lot in Westfield, a transferred couple offers $44,900 This brick front Colonial is located on Oak Ave., house. Large, professionally landscaped, wooded lot carriage, old fashioned ladles' Westfield. It has a lovely living room with bay window, hats, recycled Icons, mirrors, this at $53,900. It is not often that we have the opportunity to offer with secluded patio. $94,500. choirs, 50 old books. dining room, Kitchen and 1st floor den. On the second ARCHIE'SRESALE SHOP so much at such a realistic price. Just a short walk to Meyersvllle RU. Meyersvllte floor are three bedrooms and bath including a 12 x 18 town and transportation and a "tumble out of bed" to Opon 10 to 5 master bedroom. The basement contains a' small JOY BROWIN Sat. & Sun. CUSTOM BUILT CAPE all schools. There is a first floor den and half bath! 647-1149 office-den and room for a recreation room if needed. Entrance vestibule, fireplaced living room, formal 13 x This is truly a home you will have to see to appreci- Wall to wall carpeting and water softener included. 100 UttALTOKS SPAULDING FOR CHILDREN 12 ft. dining room and large kitchen. The second floor SALE — TWO SITES; 241 North ate. Unique in design and offering 4 bdrs., 2 full baths, amp-220v electrical service. Attached garage. At Ave.. 1108 Sllllord Ave., Plain. boasts three large bedrooms and tiled bath. There's a 233-5555 in a nice quiet residential setting. $57,900. $54,900.00 Meld. October 10 and lllh, 9 to 4. screened porch, two car garage and full basement. Lots MULTIPLE LISTINGS New old almost everything. of extras. This could be the end of your search. Call us Westfield - Mountainside Scotch Plains - Fanwood CRAFT FAIR - THURSDAY, today. OCTOBER I4TH 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 Build your own custom home on top of two fine 149 Elmer St., cor. Clark, Cranford and Somerset County P.M. COR PUS CHRISTI CHURCH, Lenox Ave., Westfield 234 Southern Boulevard. Chat- Mountainside lots offered at $33,900 and $34,900. Evenings: horn, N.J. (1 mile easl ol Hickory 232-4848 Addts Chalson BBJ-508? Tree Shopping Center. 55 exhibi- Sylvia Cohen 23J-24M tors, demonstrations, lunch, re' CHARLES W. ROKOSNY Frances Frank 454-504? HI • 13 MUifu War. Ireshrnenls, baby silting, door REALTOR Elljaboth Flynn 253.5340 prizes, tiring ad, save 25 cents In Lorraine Feldman ...*. 332234? admission. 189 Elm Street Evening phont Elalno Slranldos '..'.'..'.'.'.""."" isj.sm Luclelle A. Oehrleln J12-7«»» Carolyn Wllday ''"a3i-i4«3 LIVING ROOM BED COUCH; Westfield/ New Jersey 07090 Betty Bagger 332-4)03 WynantWIIday 232-1443 111 Central Ave. Kay Flammtr , Ijl-itot twin size. Gold arm chair, solid George P. Hall 233.5743 Joy Brown 454-4795 mahogany pull -up chair and lamp (201)654-6666 It* Datker , 217-1I4« Oarrett Brown 454-475? AlbertO.Canker .' J.1MI44 table with drawer. All In excellent condition. Call 733 2235. 14 THE WESTKIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THCKSDAY, OCTO&ES 8, MAL {STATE fO» SAUE RIAL ESTATE FM SAU ; HIM. KTATI FOt SAU, Bowling Results 1,000 Invited to %4U* Johnston,. IK. Inn's Opening Early Birds SMART-SET During tine pact week, the would wdewac aa ua- WYOIW000 COLONIAL W L W L WesffieM Motor toe has dertakiag of tin* type. Caw EXQUIS1T5 WINYAM AVENUE SETT I NO I ATTRACTIVE Cheesman 14 • Rater's Speed Shop* 6 ENTRANCE HALL. TASTEFULLY DECORATEO LIVINO Cragg 14 • Paa American been fee boat to a number of of tee featum Is the ROOM WITH FIREPLACE. DIN I HO ROOM OftCAT FOR affairs celebrating the It'sour Erbard 11% *Vt deanen $hi 6Vi availability ef laiaaiaa, ENTERTAINING. EXCELLENT KITCHEN. 1ST FLOOR opening of the facility. On POWDER ROOM. FOUR (REALLY LARftE) 3N& FLOOR Riess low 9'4 .MyTniey 7 « Htm York imHSTim BEDROOMS. 3 FULL BATHS. OTHER FEATURES IN- Chazotte • l# 19 FugmaaaOUCo. 7 8 Oct. $ the Inn boated a traMfwrtatiaa, ciaaniu, CLUDE BASEMENT SAME ROOM, SCREENED PORCM, Reinhardt 9% WM NarrisChevrotet 7 « Westfild Bi Centennial^ rectauraata, ate. AMmm OARAGE, OIL HEAT. IT'S PERFECTLY MAINTAINED baby! Riccardi • 11 reception. Yesterday all the Ian rnaliial mlf «v AND WELL WORTH A SERIOUS LOOK. CALL NOW. MMK. NJ. Crankshaft ««, Vk Rentiers of the Wectfttd Zimmerman I 12 C. Martin-503 Hyslop • » area were invited to a and have been Harms IH i4'-4 Suburban Women cocktail party and in- decorated by _ High game and series, J. W L spection. On Saturday Schtavone Jr., A.I.D., of Seely, 211*20. VZ'k 2>/4 approximately 1,900 WM^JT Short Hills and Ber- M-Cet,»ei«ft.lMMtr,i LEE K. WARING have been invited to the nardtville. Colonial, Gaa. AMaa fi. Gtm*, REALTOR PlnUpGirla 10 5 grand opening, from l p.m. Chippendale and con- Feree,a*Mrt.a> to 6 p.m. At 2 p.m. the Multiple Listing Member OhU • 7 temporary rooms are AFB. Gargiles II 4 Cymbalk* 8 7 Mayor of WestfieU is ex- available. Noting that 15 E.BROAD ST.WESTFIELD Giowacky IS 5 Bachtold • 7 pected to cut the tape to Westfield hat a large Air Force Honor Riccardi 12 I Caraevafc 6 » signify the official opening. transferee population, l« 232-7402 Decker 11 9 Frits e • The Westfield Motor Inn room have been provided Zimmerman 10 10 Wood e » was the "brain child" of with efficiency units for For CoL Buehler extended stays. There also Explain your objective* to your Adams « 11 Weiamtful « f William A. Boyle Jr. of laudatory miaitr, Sawicki « 11 Compton 9 10 Summit, and John HI. Boyle is a sauna room and I REALTOR*, then relax. He'll do Weetfield i» one ef 91 Air r^ Richards 4 11 of Westfield. William is massage by appointment. Thor^gjM'fyH ttk the rest. Give you sound finan- Preston 7 13 Force Reservists to be RANDOLPH WIEGMAN CO., High individual game, Miko President of the Boyle , Although the restaurant has cial advice. Screen pro»p«ct». Fry 7 II chosen Outstanding effectively •arlicfcjtfd la Yegian 4 16 Haaahi, IN; MgTindividual Company, Realtors, with not yet been opened, the Negotiate. Help find a sourot j Mobilisation Augmentee support of key airlift High game and series, J, awiaa, pt Coifes, 411; »S; offices in Union and Morris I owners are negotiating with of funds and arrange financing, i (MA) for ifn* operations and exerciaae. REALTORS Gargilet, 1M-S04; high team high (tarn game, Cym- Counties; and in addition to a number of individuals in If necessary, I Mobilisation Augmenteas Gen. David C. Jaaaa, Air game and series, Gargiles, balick, «M; high team being president of the i leasing the area provided are special category Force Chief of Staff, u- Save yourself time, trouble 6M-1M2. series, OMa, im Westfield Motor Inn, is for this purpose. The Motor Reservists whs "un- ptained that a new tntiajag 1S3 Mountain «n.,WMtfifld and money. Let a REALTOR*! president of the In-Town , Inn has 100 per cent off- • Fahettes derstudy" particular key dimension will be added to take all the worry out of buying Motor Lodge, in Eliiabeth. • street parking, color T.V. 23)33Htm posts so as to be ready to Mebiliiatton Augme^otti. or selling real estate. .:u';r w v His brother, Jack, Is a ; and AM-FM radio, elevator stand in for their active duty •Wea will be eipaadt4 It); Services IS 5 lawyer, and fa a partner in a guest laundry room and IN THE FIFTIES - AND IN WESTFIELD counterparts- k emergen- provide greater tupptrt fir 14 « the law firm of Sauer Boyle, meeting rooms. The cies, period* of tension and Active Air Forcept«c«tltM 1. A stone's throw from the Wychwood School - 3 bed- Market » 11 Dwyer and CaneUU, with ( building, which is of colonial in wartime. requirements. fkiyjft5.- offices In Eliiabeth and architecture, was designed rooms, 1 bath, 150' deep plot. Asking $50,500. U • U Colonel Buehler was principal Job it to be ready Need I Somerville. Joseph Stiikal, by Richard and Stephen Fugmam&lCo. 7 13 recently presented with the for active duty. 2. Lincoln School, 3 bedroom, Vh bath Colonial, nice ; of Edison was the builder. Potter of union. Although cAlan Johnston,, Inc. Ttftany Drugs 5 IS Military Airlift Command Colonel Buehler it fir* condition. Asking $52,500. ! Other investors in the the Inn has been open for •'[ Mall Ika "T"| VOU MAMS IT — W* OO tTI } Triangle League I (MAC) Outstanding vice president of Blyth 1 HIOM iCHOOL aOY» — carpen- enterprise are Gilbert ! three weeks, there had been aiALToa Mobilization Augmentee 3. On a quiet horseshoe street, a cute 3 bedroom, 1 try, gardening, Interior ext»rlor Pittenger of Mountainside no advertising until now, Eastman Dillon t Co., Inc., 1534 KM* a* Brookmans 26 14 Award by Major General bath Colonial, nice condiiton $52,900. ' painting, carpet cleaning, drapt and William Sweetman of however, 90 per. cent of the New York, N.Y. , hanging, etc. Mark 2323470, John Baldwins 2ft Alden G. Glauch, Com- He and his wife, Mary ' 233-6424 10 975 4t Saddle River. Bert Wolf la rooma have been occupied 4. Southside, a 3 bedroom, 1 bath brick ranch with Stars 20 mander of the Twenty-First resident manager. - which seems to bear out the Lou, have four children: Jolly Rogers 20 20 Air Force, one of MACi two Cynthia, 22; Jeffrey and central air and a basement rec room. $53,000. WlllltmM.CoUl, III optimism expressed by the PIASTEI, .NO, PATCHES SPKC Spoilers is 22 Having originally built an , numbered Air Forces. The James, II; and Thomat, It. Htltns.Ciubtckl nt-um ! IALTYJ MASON RIPAIRJ owners, who invite local 5. Southside also, a 3 bedroom, l'/j bath with very Heitmans 16 24 "in-town" facility In Nancy Oarntt HM1II WALKS, STEPS, PATIOS/ sheet residents to inspect the award was made at 21st Air Jeffrey enlisted in the Air large rooms. Many closets, a first floor den, base- tKlrlty McUn*n . 111-flM , rock applied and reflnlshed. Self- Nolls 16 24 Elisabeth ten yean ago, { Force Headquarters, at Force in April lire. Attar Flortnc* Ntniyiw JIJ-U7I Boyle felt that Westfield Motor Inn at any time. employed and Insured. Call Eagles 16 24 I McGuire Air Force Base. completion of Technical ment dark room, etc. Asking $53,500. Henry L. Schwiirlni J21-U7I 2335766. 10-1774 jr. Norm»TolmicH 11MHS , High games, Dick Zultner, j When on active duty, School at Lackland Air 6. Large 4 bedroom Colonial, good location, in prime Curol Wo* JJIH14 I 206; Jack Price, 201; high Colonel Buehler is assistant Force Bate, he will be I CARPENTRY • move in condition, good plot. Asking $53,900. Roofing, gutters, sheet rock, tap- series, Dave Seiders, 556; director of transportation assigned to HIU Air Fore* Ing and finishing. QUALITY Jack Price, 524. , for the Twenty-First Air Base, Utah. WORK. FREE ESTIMATES. Call LiMnn Lynck I1I-4H7 i Force. He was chosen for i Hdtn Ftp* HILP WANTID Dave Orr 382 6386 or Start Drake m-tiN 3IB-3247. 9-2575 4t the award from among AlktrtH.C. WHfin»n HIM* JV Boaters ART KNOWLCOOEASLE thousands of Mobilization Open House ION TO WORK 30 HOURS IN Augmentees. . GALLERY, FRAME SHOP, 16 PLUMaiNOANDHEATINO Post Shutouts ! Col. Buehler earned the Sunday At Elm St., Wettdeld. CLARENCE H.BRIANT « 4J4.J1II By Bruce Moran | award for "initiative, Newark Museum , N.J. LIC. No, 1111 {leadership ability, | TOWN OF WESTFICLO, open- ESTATE SAU «.J574TF ; managerial expertise, . Ing for engineering aide, Held and The Westfield JV soccer Family Day' at the , dedication and personal , This unique Colonial was the builder's own home and ; oil Ice work to assist party chief In team finally opened its Newark Museum ,41 i field, run transit, drafting, etc. ! contributions to the Reserve Washington Street, has a must be sold to settle estate. Lovely center entrance Salary open, depending upon ex- DRESS MAKING, RBSTYLINO season after a week of AND ALTERATIONS • npcrtly ! program." Bicentennial theme tMt hall, large living room with fireplace, formal dining I pertonce. Forward resume' to postponement due to rains > William Frltlzenger, Junior done In your horn* or mine - .; In describing his year, in honor of the 755-5461. 10-2-75 3t with two Impressive wins room, kitchen, first floor den and powder room, 3 ; Engineer, 151 North Ave W. West- I, achievements, his Com- Nation's 200th birthday. On i field, New Jersey. over Roselie Catholic and bedrooms including large master bedroom, fully I St. Joseph's of Metuchen by mand noted that he has Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m. JOSEPH ZICHICH. panelled recreation room and separate dark room, 2 car 1 "LADIES — Earn Mt or Glttsl the same score of 2-0. I thoroughly studied all (rain or shine) the entire , factors bearing on world- > museum will be open with garage with loft. Fine area near private swim club. A Money — lor Clubs, Churches, I SONS INC. In the Roselie Catholic ; Organizations! Gifts lor running a I wide airlift of passengers ! activities, films, demon* must see!$53,500 i Parly In your homel Try III It's game the, junior Devils got 1 I and cargo, and has com- ! strationB and talks, to give a Fun! Call collect today 1 (203) FURNITURE REPAIR AND RE-. thlngggotiw quickly on a '! 6733455, or write Santa'i Parties, goal by fullback Mike pleted numerous highly tagteof what life was like in • Dept. O, Avon, Conn. 06001." Important projects" in' a ! New Jersey »0 yean ago. ' 10 9-75 41 Nicolen on an indirect kick FINISHING. ANTIQUES RE- . early in the game. Ken Pupils at Redeemer Lutheran School review the Fire Cooper was the man in the Safety Pledge during Fire Prevention Week. From Left IMPLOYMINT WANTID position to take the kick, but STORED. FURNITURE POLISH- to right are Camlinh Tran, Betsy Thompson and Lisa he faked a kick and tapped agency Clark. ' LIGHT HAULINO — WILL the ball back to Nicolen, who REALTORS* ' CLEAN BASEMENTS, ATTICS, ING. YARDS AND OARAOES. 212-31U then drilled it past the 7-10-75 (f goalie, In the second quarter Redeemer Pupils Learn Fire Safety 1774402 Westfield missed two golden CHILO CARE FOR VACATION- opportunities to score., Children at Redeemer to do in case of fire, _rr., 513 MORRIS AVE., SUMMIT *************** INO PARENTS AND BY THE Cooper missed two on ILutheran School • are par- emergency burn first aid, DAY. Mature, responsible adult corner kicks and Andy! ticipating in a special fire ; and knowing how to ex- with best of references. 372-8472 5-1-75 II safety program, during ; tinguish different types of Westfield Biederman's shot was EXPERIENCED LADY WISHES FALL SPECIAL LOW PRICE . blocked by the Roselie i Fire Prevention Week, The ; fires. Children are also GO AHEAD $53,900. DAY WORK. Own transportation. Complete line ol masonry work. Catholic goalie inside the; program, developed by meeting at home with their Call 753-4420 Drainage work, railroad ties in- ; Lutheran Brotherhood BRICK-RANCH stallation and driveway paving goal mouth. The Devils kept , parents to discuss home Insurance Company, A lovely 3 bedroom centrally air conditioned home. HOUSEKEEPER POSITION DE- and edging. Free estimates. pressure on throughout the' safety plus inspecting their Take SIRED - Is there someone who 561 0646 918-75 4t quarter but came up short. focuses on many important houses for possible ' Kitchen with large table space, paneled recreation needs a fine person to care for In the second half aspects of fire safety and hazardous conditions. room, shaded rear yard with patio and fenced play their house and children from 9 A.M. to 2 P.M. weekdays (and' .MASON CONTRACTOR J Biederman got things prevention. At the conclusion of the Of Me! - Steps • fireplaces • repairs • area. Make this a must to inspect. sometimes weekends)? Evelyn i rolling by scoring the program, the children will has been with us 10 years but with plastering Eves: 233-5926 Eves: 654-4589 children all In school we now need O. Massa H3-304? , game's final goal on a shot: The program Includes take the fire safety pledge her only from 2 to 6 P.M. and don't 9-18-75 Bt \ that hit the post and: learning about the major : and qualify as junior fire want her to be In a lonely home. So i ricocheted into the net., causes of fire, knowing what ! inspectors. RICHARD C. FISCHER INC. II you have a houselul of kids and need help call her at 7532774 ERIC HOPPE PAINTING Goalie Rich Swan played: •REALTOR mornings. We and all the neigh- Interior • exterior painting: IS ; brilliantly in the first half[ bors' children will be glad to give years experience; absolutely neat . allowing no scores and his and clean work. 8 LOCATIONS COVERING CENTRAL NEW JERSEY references. $100. a week and replacements Tom worth overy penny. Basking Ridae 766-2424 Berkoley Heights 464.9500 464-8664 ; and Pat Semels hel. Martlnsvllle 3S6 3330 Washington 6695600 8-7-75 If TWO EXPERIENCED COCK- : preserve the shutout. Somervllle 722-4070 Whltchouso 5344025 TAIL AND DINNER PARTY I Against St. Joes, the '73 VW BEETLE, Auto.; WAITRESSES WITH UNI- •73 VW SPORTS BUG 4-spd., Warren - 753-70OO OUTTERS AND LEADERS Devils played excellent limited edition, radio, under- Radio, WWs, undercoatlngi FORMS. S2.00 per hour each. CLEANED — window washing; | defense all game to register coating, radial tires, sport vinyl Interior. Trim Rings, WESTFIELO - 270 EAST BROAD ST. - 2320066 References. Call 232-5063 or storm windows put upj painting wheels. Wiles 22,714. Ml.34,687. 233-4257 ony day between 5 and 9 exterior. Walls and woodwork their second shutout in as { ' Was $2695." w»» sa«os, P.M. cleaned. Call 232-7392. 9 1175 tl many games. Swan again! played well in goal and j Sale Price MATURE WOMAN SEEKS BABY ROOF REPAIRS- Sale Price *2495 '2295 Mark Meyers was the i SITTING JOB. Call 233 8583. GUTTERS CLEANED Flat roofs coated, Chimney and defensive standout at his { FOR SALE FOR SALE fullback position. Tim WANTID vent flashing sealed, W. SCHU- BERT 272-8570. 10-2-75 Jt Coumbe was the whole '73 PLYMOUTH, Scamp, '71 VW 411 Station Wagon, Auto., PS, PB, AC, small 8 Auto, Radio, Radial Tires, TV SETS WANTED offense scoring both goals cyl.. Nice Interior. Radio. Yellow. Ml. 54,670. inj_. 11-11-ir PORTABLE 13" AND COLOR Like New. Ml. 17,297. PIANO TUNING all in the second quarter. Miss Boutillier To Wed In April Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Boutillier of 920 Mlnisink Way have announced the engagement of their daughter. Suzanne Marie, to Russell J. Helwig, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Helwig of Bloomfield. Miss Boutillier, a 1870 graduate of Westfield High School, is an alumna also of Lafayette College. She is working for Fidelity Union Trust Co., Newark. Her fiance was graduated from Bloomfield High School and the University of Miami in Florida. He is a golf professional in New Jersey. Siuanrw Marie BoutitKer An April wedding is planned. Books, Travel, Cuisine On College Club Agenda Books, travel, foreign venes Oct. 21 at 8:15 p.m. Fair HiU Dr. to the travel cuisine, and a morning Hostess in her home will be group at 8 p.m., Oct. 28 exploring historic sites in Angela Metzger, 17 Stanley Among the International Elisabeth are features of the Oval. Cuisine groups, Group IV College Woman's Club Jack Mclntosh will will meet on Oct. 21 at activities for October. continue his program of last Martha Bailey's, 752 Nor- The "Open Eye" depart- year, "Portugal, a Troubled man PI., and Group V will ment of the club will launch Country," when he and his meet Oct. 29 at Karen its new season Oct. 14 with a wife open their home, Si Holmes', 864 Hillside Ave. tour of the Belcher Mansion and Boxwood Hall in Elizabeth. All club mem- Claitic Studio bers are invited to meet at Mr, and Mn. Keith T. Bittinitby Mra. Kenneth John Scelif a 9:20 a.m. in front of Medi- Mart at the Garwood Mall to 25% Oft form car pools for the trip. Current Interests group Now you can Kirk Snevily, Mifts Tietjen Candlelight Ceremony Unites Mist Andrews, Mr. Sxeliga We cordially invite you to examine uve up (o 25% on aH meets this evening at S P.M. available authentic at Dorothy Henderson's, 211 our line of authentic SUefTSilver. Slieff ilerting patterns Exchange Wedding Vows Maria Dinino, Mr. Billingsby Return From Wedding Trip Lynn Lane. Shirley Wright ...3. 4, 5 and 6 pice* St. Luke'a Episcopal Ushering were the will give a talk and show place Ml tings and Miss Maria Dinino, length illusion veil which fell Wearing her mother's Miss Nancy Andrews was color slides of India. multiples thereof. Church, Gladstone, ww the bridegroom's brother, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. from a cap of matching lace. wedding dress of Alencon Also save 2(R> •stung Saturday afternoon Hunter Snevily, Thomas her sister's maid of honor. Recent Grads also meet Anthony Dinino of 412 She carried a bouquet of lace and satin, Miss Patricia The Misses Lorraine Stern on all open stock far fee marriage of Miss Suits, also of Callfon, M. tonight at Judy Swartz's, 6 place and serving StAnmit Ave, and Keith T. white chrysanthemums, Ann Andrews, daughter of of Kenilworth, Debt Glodic Paula Jeanne Tietjen, Brian Raw) of Charleston, BUIingsby of Rahway have yellow roses and babies Greenwood Road, Moun- piece*. Hurry. Mr. and Mrs. Charles of Garwood, Jan Bruton of This very special daughter of Mr. and Mn. S.C. and John Van Voorhis returned from a wedding breath. Andrews of Ml N. Chestnut tainside. There will be a Herbert Baldwin Tietjen of Warren and Kathleen Fallon group discussion of the offer end* December of Denver, Colo. trip to Nantucket Island and Her attendants wore long St., became the bride Oct. 4 25, 1975. Washington, N.J., to Ensign of Roielle were book, "Open Marriage." Mrs. Snevily is an alumna are living In Rahway. apricot halter dresses with of Kenneth John Szeliga, son bridesmaids. Mansfield Kirk Snevily, of St. John Baptist School, They 'were married in a capes and matching hat*. Karen Holmes, Nina TNi offer Is subpet lo of Mr. and Mrs. John Szeliga Paul Stern of Kenilworth ge without nottc*. U.S.N., ton oT Mr, and Mra. Mendhun.andof Skidmore candlelight ceremony at six They carried white and of Kenilworth . Kuttler, and Harriet Smyers Robert VanKeuren Snevily was best man. Ushering College where she majored o'clock the evening of Sept. apricot colored carnations The bride was given in will present biographical ofCallfm. in nursing. Her father is were Charles Andrews, U at Holy Trinity Church. with babies breath. Mrs. marriage by her father at James Koerner of sketches of three One of them says something A reception in the church personnel director for The couple exchanged rings Gary Markiewicz of Rah- garden foUowed the three the four o'clock nuptials in Kenilworth, Louis Szeliga of Revolutionary activists about you. Construction Specialties, during the nuptials at which way was her lister's matron St. Anne's Church, Gar- thirty o'clock ceremony at Cranford. , Roselle Park and Jeffrey when the Book Club con- Stkff txlMwi «K»r ttnuM b. bMutlkil. And ihoukj lay the Rev. Thomas Daly- of honor. Bridesmaids wood, performed by the schedin of Avenel. •omathlng bMutlful about you. which the Rev. Canon John . Ens. Snevily is a graduate officiated. A reception was included their sister, Miss Show And Tell Tfcaaa SMM pMtrm vma authanllcally ctaftad wMh thai T. Morrow officiated. After Rev. Michael Desmond. Mrs. Szeliga, Class of 1972 of. St. Bernard's School, held at the Mountainside Lee Dinino, Miss Lois After a reception at In mind. Staff anhant tMlah aach ptaca vrtlh hand tooling a trip to Sea Island, Ga., the Gladstone, and of the Inn. Minkler of Woodbrldge and at Westifled High School, A show and tell program Coma In and awrina thta tupaib aaktmamhlp Study lha couple will live in Norfolk, Walley's Tavern on the Hill, attended Union County will open the season for the untng. Taal tha iwt^l. l)wn pkk out Iha patlnn that Citadel where he received The bride's wedding dress Miss Allison Billingsby, the newlyweds left on a trip raflactiyau. V«. Technical Institute. Her antiques department of the From Ml to rtghl: Boat. MWurater^ Quatn Ann* his commission in the Navy. of champagne chiffon had sister of the bridegroom. to New Orleans. The' bride wore her His father is a partner in the bishop sleeves and a train Gina and Carolyn Guarino husband, a 1971 graduate of Woman's Club of Westfield patlam. Royal DynaMy, HtHtonrturj) §M pattern and llw mother's lace wedding drew The bridegroom's David Brealy Regional High at 1 p.m. Oct. 17 in the hadWd l*dy Qalra. All in opan nock Westfield law firm of trimmed with Venetian of Elisabeth, flower girls for paternal grandmother and a bouffant • veil. She Snevily, Ely and Williams, a lace. Lace edged her full their aunt, wore dresses of School, studied also at clubhouse. carried a bouquet of or- designed and made the veil Germain School of New members will be director of the Central off-white eyelet over apricot worn by the bride ,who Jersey Bank and Trust Co. 1 Photography and served in welcomed. Tea will be and Carried - baskets of carried a bVoJutf of W CtNfTRAINITonI L AVENUEe sm, WESTFIELOi , N.J. 07090 Coral roses with ivy ac- and chairman of the board •Nancy Winter^ yellow,•.; orange and white the U.S. Navy. He is now served prior to the business cented her attendants long miniature carnations, ! employed by the Pabst meeting. 233-4800 OMN THUM 'Tin of Robert Equipment, carnations with babies sweetheart roses . and drettet of forest green. Miss Pi.scataway . The Is Bride Elect breath. Brewing Co., Newark. They Susan June Tietjen was gypsophllia. Her attendants are living at 159 E. Broad St. bridegroom's maternal Dennis G. Billingsby of spice colored dresses with maid of honor for her sister. grandmother Is Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert B, Fords served his brother as Bridesmaids were Misses jackets and picture hats Pre nuptial parties were Raymond Leslie Hunter of Winter of 554 Lenox Ave. best man. Ushers were were accented by bouquets hostessed by Jean Sieliga, Eleanor Snevily, sister of Mountainside. His late have announced the another brother, James L. ALICIA KAPPA., the bridegroom; Margaret of autumn flowers and by Miss Andrews and Miss paternal grandfather, engagement of their Billingsby of Medford, Gary foliage. Fallon, also by Betty Filson. Hill of Lyons, NY., Meltmie Robert S. Snevily was daughter, Nancy Armstrong' Markiewicz of Rahway and \i McGarry of Baltimore, Md president of the New Jersey to Louis Joseph Clark, son Frank Guarino of Elizabeth Md Alice Sweeney of South State Bar. of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence nephew of the bride. Kevin Five WHS Grads Freshmen At MIT IS PROUD TO ANNOUNCE Freeport, Maine! The rehearsal dinner was P. Clark of Pawling, N.Y. Billingsby , the Best, man was Peter hosted by the bridegroom's bridegroom's nephew, was Five graduates of son of Mr. and Mrs. Erskine Vincent Demo of Westfield. Miss Winter, Class of 1971 parents at Bedminister Inn. at Westfield High School, rtngbearer. Westfield High School have B. Mayo of 626 Lenox Ave.; graduated also from the Mrs. Billingsby, a 1872 started their first semester Saul H. Rosenberg, son of Taylor Business Institute graduate of Westfield High at Massachusetts Institute Dr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Boyd Wright, Editor, and attended The Fashion School, is an alumna also of of Technology, Cambridge. Rosenberg of 928 Willow Institute of Technology. She the Fashion Institute of They are Donald M. Glass, Grove Rd., and Claude J, is now an executive Technology in New York son of Mr. and Mrs. Werner Von Roesgen, son of Mr. and Wed At St. Paul's secretary at Union Carbide city. She is employed by B. Glass of 913 Boulevard; Mrs. C.A. Von Roesgen of Charles W. Jackson, son of 239 Canterbury Rd. Miss Eugenia A. Bajster, Frances- Bajster, and the Corp., New York City. Delwood Fabrics, New a member of the staff of The York. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. The Class of 1979, largest bridegroom's brother, Alan Mr. Clark is an alumnus of Jackson of 935 Summit in M.I.T.'s history, numbers New York Times Book H.Wright. Her husband, son of Mrs. the State University of New Bernice Danis of Plainfield Ave.; Jonathan E. Mayo, 1,154- Review, was •, married The bride, daughter of Mr. York at Albany. He is a yesterday to Boyd Wright of and Mrs. Michael Bajster of and James Billingsby of 800 Forest Ave., an systems coordinator at Paterson, was in the U.S. Elizabeth, is a graduate of Union Carbide Corp. associate editor of Women's Douglass College. Mr. Army for three yean which Wear Daily. Wright, an alumnus of the - The wedding will take included service in Ger- The ceremony in the University of Virginia, is the place Dec. 27 at the First many. He was graduated chapel of St. Paul's Congregational Church on with the Class of 1971 from Initially Qjours Episcopal Church was son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Elmer St. Westfield High School. performed by the Rev. Boykin C. Wright of Syosset, Canon Richard J. Hardman. Long Island. His previous Attending the couple were marriage was terminated in From the bride's sister, Miss divorce. Buy or Order Your State Mum Show This Weekend ^TTlarcus Everything is coming up at Drew University, CHRISTMAS CARDS mums according to the N.J. Madison. The title is "For State Chrysanthemum Society which will present the Love of Mums." COME IN NOW its 22nd annual show There is no charge for the MOHDCStLlCTIOH Saturday from 2:30-8 p.m. show. Unlimited parking is SYHBOLt OK OUALITl INTMHATIONALt and Sunday from 1 - 5 p.m. OoW, S/rVar, Sronia m*dtl wlimtn available. in Hit HtH. Bruuttt, Amattnfam "Mondm Salaellona" of f171-74-71 FOR THREE CONSECUTIVE YEARS, FROM 1973 Dried THROUGH 1975, WE HAVE BEEN THE RECI- Flowers PIENTS OF HIGHE-ST HONORS FOR THE EX- AND P«reonallto your gina< with. . CELLENCE OF OUR PRODUCTS. (> To Brighten Your Home script initials pev»d wllh *< , Jsd» diamonds Maroue diamond Initials are background IN PARIS, BRUSSELS, AND NOW IN AMSTER- Wa have a large Selection of Dry MONEY available lor othor Jewelry Items, or to DAM, THE "MONDE SELECTION" OLYMPIAD Material, also dried Arrangement! be worn alone. Every Initial Is on hand For Your Convenience for Immediate delivery. FOR QUALITY HAS AWARDED OUR FIVE All In Add A Bright Touch We Will Deliver.Christmas Card Books IBKgold ENTRIES GOLD, SILVER AND BRONZE MEDALS to your Front Door To Your Home AND DIPLOMAS. These Fall Days with . No Obligation - Call 232-1072 "MONDE SELECTION" ... THE MARK OF HIGH- one of Our Original We Have • Complete Line of Door Hangars Chriftmai Cards, Wrappings EST STANDARDS OF EXCELLENCE. ALICIA vVE DELIVER AROUND Seait and Taoi. . KARPATI COSMETICS ... WE CONTINUE TO JEWELERS THE CORNER OR AROUND THE WORLD STRIVE FOR PERFECTION. tUTHUfMt.NJ. tlOttWSH, HI. Jeannette's Gift Shop PkA/MMt S3 E. Rldfraod A«iiw/44M3J5 McEwen Flowers HUKMSMK, N.I. wtsmiu, HJ. ALICIA KARPATI COSMETICS : Headquarter* for Hallmark Cards and Barrlclnl Candy 1S2 Mtln Str , j • • • SAVINGS ON FALL FASHIONS Childrens • Juniors • Misses —Limited Selections— Old radio melodies will be sung in barbershop harmony when the Madison Hill chapter of Sweet Adelines stages Its annual show at 8 p.m. Oct. J8 in the Roselle Parfe Middle School, West Grant Ave. The chorus, pictured above, has several Westfield residents. Sweet Adeline Home Furnishings & Pictures quartets performing are Lady Bugs, Hills & Dale, Strauss and Co. also (he Note-Wits, male comedy quartet, SPEBSQSA. SPECIAL GROUP AT 20% to 1/3 OFF The smartest place tostar t a diet Bring this ad in and save 50% one smi when registering or re-registering. InWcstJield Expires Oct. 27, 1975 137/cEnTRfl137/ci L • WESTFIEL.O, r)EW JERSEY people help people Call collect: 232-4800 the United Wiy . (201)757-7677 Open Thurs. 'til 9 Lean Line Mind over matte." f->v^y7'i\-;v:-:V'"•""' ""' " " -THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER THIKSDAV, OCTOBER 9, 1973 fmsr 17 Hood President To Vi.it Club Mrs. Frederick Best of Westfield is treasurer of the Northern New Jersey Hood dub which will open its season with a brunch Saturday, Oct. 18 at Canoe PLUMQUIN DORIAN Brook Country Club, Short Hills, at 10:30 a.m. Dr. LTD. Martha Church, newly HOUSE LTD. elected president of Mood A shop for the College will attend. Speaker wiU be Mrs. discerning buyer Specialties in Georgia Shank Vance, a Hood alumna and author of featuring antique fresh, dried a definitive book on "The Decorative Art of Dried accessories , and artificial Flowers". Mrs. Vance has had unusual success imported gifts working with flowers and flowers has lectured in the United of exquisite quality, States and abroad where she ttems to be fold at thf Qr«ok Festival which has also prepared Stieff pewter and Mfc* place tomorrow through Sunday at Holy arrangements for display in Full flower Trinity Greek Orthodox Church on Gailowc Hill Rd. are historic homes as well as for Armetale btutg displayed by, from lift, Mrs. Ernest Ladat, Mr: individuals. serving pieces. service Chrit Vasilow, Miss Catherine Pantagtt and Mr*. Other officers of the club Emanuel l«fotheti*. They art holding a hand em- are Mrs. Roy Cleeland of broidered tablecloth imported from Greece. Short Hills, president; Mrs. HISTORIC Free Delivery Joy Ann Chavent of Three Day Greek Festival Chatham, vice president MURRAY and membership chairman; Mrs. Robert Stephens of HILL Historic Begins Tomorrow Summit, secretary; Mrs. David Kopcsik of Mendhatn, SQUARE Murray Hill Square The annual Greek Take out orders will be admissions representative. Festival opens at 10 a.m. available. tomorrow with tunes of the Any alumnae or friends of 72 Floral Ave., Murray Hill Hours tomorrow are 10 Hood wishing to attend this New Providence, N.J, 76 Floral Ave. bouzouki, homemake Greek a.m. - it p.m., Saturday food, costumed dancers and brunch is asked to call Mrs. Across from the Murray Hill CUmic Studio from Ml p.m. and Sunday Chavent. train station in the Nicolson Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Alwt Rider Mn. P«t«rO. Furino booths of imported pottery, from 1-6 p.m. Shoo Murray Hill, N.J. needlework, jewelry and 464-3T31 Proceeds will go to the Hours: 9:30-6:30 Mon-Sat. ethnic dolls. Inside the building fund for the sanc- Kenneth Rider Is Married Tricia Iazzetti, Mr. Furino community hall at Holy Fantasy Thura. 'til 9 464-1640 tuary which is now nearing What reality becomes when Trinity Greek Orthodox completion. To Ohio University Alumna Exchange Nuptial Vows Church on Gallows Hill Rd. we ask enough question! of it. the Taverna has been set Miw Sally Pulsinelli Huntwork of Columbus, A reception at the Dtno Furnari and Nicholas with ancient columns and became the bride of Ken- Ohio. Chanticler In Millburn Spaltro both of Westfield, vineyards surrounding the neth Alan Rider, son of Mr. Kenneth H. lyng Jr. of followed the wedding of Roland Minard Jr. and dining area. Guests are and Mn Don K. Rktor of 7M Westfield was best man. The Miss Tricia JeanlassettC Gregory Minard, the brides welcome to link arms and Hanford PI.; in an afternoon bridegroom's brothers, daughter of Mr. and Mn. join the folk dancing in the ceremony Aug. SO at St. nephews. Douglas K. Rider of Loa Anthony J. lassetti of Union Mrs. Furino . attended evening. Mark'i Church, Lancaster, Angeles and Bruce N. Rider City, formerly of Ohio. The Rev. Arthur Holy Trinity High School Thoughout the three day of WestfleM were ushers as Arrowwood Dr., to Peter D. and was a member of the festival, Greek specialties Diamond officiated at the were Paul Pulsinelli, Furino, son of Mrs. Peter two-thirty o'clock ceremony Claw of «7S at Scotch including pastries such as brother of the bride, and Furino of US Stirling PI. and Plains-Fanwood High Baklava, loukoumades which was followed by a John Kubicek of Shaker tiie late Mr. Furino. reception at the Knights of Heights, Ohio. School. She studied also at (honey puffs) and diples Columbus hall./ The Rev. Michael Union College, Cranford. (deep fried dough topped Mrs. Rider is an alumna Desmond officiated at the Her husband, Class of 1971 with honey and cinnamon)) The bride, daughter of Mr. of Ohio University where five o'clock ceremony In at Westfield High School, will be served as well as and Mrs. Paul Pulsinelli of her husband will receive a Holy Trinity Church which was graduated that year ouzo and Greek coffee. The Lancaster, had as honor bachelor's degree in March. united the couple in also from Union County menu includes such popular attendants her sister, Jane He was a member of the marriage. Technical Institute. He is entrees as moussaka, Pulsinelli, and Catherine Class of ia?l at Westfield Matron of honor for her employed by RND Disposal, dolmades and touvalakia. May of Santa Rosa, Calif. High School. Inc. Bridesmaids were sister was Mrs. Richard The bridegroom's parents Shutter of New York city. After a honeymoon in St. Country Auction Katherine Kauffrnanii of entertained in Lancaster at Cincinnati, Victoria Ucey Her other attendants were Thomas, Virgin Islands, the Temple Israel on Marline a rehearsal dinner at the Miss Carol Smith, a cousin newlyweds are making their of Lancaster and Diane Buccaneer. Ave., Scotch Plains, will of the bridegroom; Miss home in Cranford. have a Country Auction Women Gather Candace Stelker, also of A pre-nuptial shower was Sunday from 1-5 p.m. of- Westfield; Miss Nancy given by the bridal party at fering a wide variety Of Rotchford and Miss Geri " the home of the bride's articles including small At "Coffee Pot Debbie, both of Moun- sister, Mrs. Roland Minard, appliances, baby furniture, "Meet Us At The Coffee today's world. Women of all tainside, Miss Lisa Minard, in East Brunswick. The lamps, lawnmowers, and Pot", a women's fellowship faiths are invited. A nursery the bride's niece and Miss bridegroom's mother surprise boxes, to bidders. Toni Ann Piscopo, a cousin meeting the second Tuesday Is provided for. Children ; entertained at a rehearsal Lunch and refreshments are of each month at Grace under 4, and a program of of the bridegroom. party in her home. available; parking is free. Orthodox Presbyterian Bible stories, singing and The bridegroom had his Church, 1100 Boulevard, will related activities for 4 and 5 brother, Michael Furino, as be held this month on Oct. 14 year old. best man. Ushering were from 10-11:15 a.m. Ruth . Women from area towns their cousins Bruce Merkler Packer will speak on "The and variouschurch.es are of Westfield and James coming for this program. In Adase of Rosette Park, also Liberated Woman". an atmosphere of in- Coffee is served, with formality, they find it a fellowship, Bible study and refreshing and informative group discussions aimed at morning away from their Self-Trust — Tht essence of meeting women's needs in usual routine. heroism. Lion Club member Joe Bel Is shown selling ticket* to Mr. and Mrs. Charlei Frankenbach for the production of "I Do, I Do" being aponaortd by the Westfield Lions Club Friday, Nov. 7 and Saturday Nov. 8. Produced by the Community Players, co-stars of the comedy are Judy Sullivan, left, and Jack Petersen. at right. Members of the Lions Club are conducting a door-to-door sale of tickets which are available also at Castle Bootery, Westfield, and Colonial -Liquors, Garwood Shopping Mall. Proceeds will be donated by the Lions Club to the Children's Specialized Hospital Building Fund. Exciting, alluring "festive" ... a .Jm& must for special occasions! Sleek, sophisticated and beguiling, with a decorative touch of gold! Gold and Diamonds for Now and Everyday, Forevermore! Gone are the days when diamond jewelry was worn only for state occasions. Stating today's compatibility and drama in diamond jewelry, our trio of.bangles. Equally captivating with pants, long dress or the newest skirt ensemble. And cunningly designed to be worn solo or in symphony. Count on Martin Jewelers for new ideas in fine Jewelry. At value prlcesl • Hand Crafted 14 K Solid Gold with 1,2 or 3 brilliant diamonds ftt**K C«n« GREEN SUEDE MAIL AND PHONS. BLACK SUEDE anaixs BROWN SUEDE V riu Major Charge Plans QREYSUEDE *Don.c«roapoSTA0i WIHE SUEDE. »D0 J1.H0 OVIH1IZ110 BLACK CALF Budget and Lay-A-Way Plans SIZES BROWN CALF 97-11 Personal Charge CAMELTANCALF N6-11 NAVY CALF U4.11 BLACK PATENT W4 "Make Randal's A Family Allalr" Opsn Dllly 9:30 to B:3O except Wed. B:30 to 1:30 82 ELM STREET, WESTFIELD, N.J. (201) 232-3680 Thitr«Hy 9:30 to 8:30 OPEN THURB. EVES. All major charges » THE WE8TFIELD (X J.) UEAOKK, THUB8DAT, QCTOHCB », It ERA Topic For NOW AN ADDED SPECIAL Th« E«q«l Right* AmendMUHt to the state constttuttaawm IK fee topic to OUR GREAT for liirijrion whaa the Westfield Area Chapter of The Nrtkwai Organisation ANNIVERSARY for Women (NOW) meets at 8 p.m. Monday, Oct. 13, in the Watous* Room at the Weitfield Municipal SALE! Building. All concerned What a great wayto member* of the community are invited to attend and greet fail flaring year bring their question*. Speaker* from the Union tee* In a tailored city County Coalition for the Equal Bight* Amendment d/riff will present a program entitled "ERA: Fact versus Myth," explaining the stackedtnld- proposed amendment, what it will and won't do, and why they fed it is needed. The program will conclude with an open forum on the ERA, which will appear as a Grace Bailey, «hou>n here at her pottery wheel, will be referendum on the Election Lucin4aD»w*lt among those displaying craJU at the Junior Woman's Day ballot throughout the Harry Devlin, author and-illustrator, will autograph Club's boutique, "A Holiday Sampler." It will be held state. copies of hli hooks Saturday afternoon at the new book Nov. IS at the Methodist Church. store, The Constant Reader, 4 New Providence Rd., The National Mountainside. Organisation for Women is "Holiday Sampler" Boutique an organization dedicated to Devlin To Autograph Books achieving equal op- To Highlight Many Crafts portunities for women, and an atmosphere in which Saturday At Constant Reader The wares of areacrafu- Best has shown at many women and men can work in Local resident and well- National Cartoonist Society men will highlight the state exhibits and has won mutual cooperation to en- known author and and a former member of the Junior Woman's Club fund numerous awards. sure equal benefits for all. illustrator Harry Devlin will hoard of the Artist and raising event, "A Holiday Colonial bottle dolls will For further information call make a special appearance Writers Association, Mr. Sampler • A Unique be offered by Michelle Joan Hughes, 735 Fairaus at the new bookstore, The Devlin is active in the Boutique", It will be held Brown and Sandy Ave. Constant Reader, 4 New Society of Illustrators and Nov. 15 from 10a.m.-4p.m. McAdarns. Made from soda Providence Road, Moun- the New Jersey Stste at Wesley Hall in the First bottles with a styrofoam ball Mum Gardens tainside Saturday, Oct. 11 Council on the Arts. He United Methodist Church. used for the head, the dolls between S and 4 p.m. formerly taught art history The Junior's own table are dressed in colonial Attract Visit Mr. Devlin will autograph at Union College and is a will feature items made by costume including lace and copies of hit latettbook. Fellow of the College. Mr. •22 cap. The New Jersey State its members. At another Chrysanthemum Society "The Tales of Thunder and Devlin is also a member of Run or Black Calf, booth displaying her pottery lightning" Just published the Rutgers Advisory Shirley Telgarecz will announces that the Mum will be Grace Bailey who gardens of two of Its by Parents' Magazine Council on Children's specializes In hand thrown feature her stained glass Press, as well as all of his Literature. figures at another booth. members will be visited Oct. pottery done on a wheel. She 16 by a delegation from the other popular books In- Currently Mr. Devlin has has been at her craft for Primarily window hangers, cluding those featuring Old each is an original design. New York Horticultural completed a series of ten seven years at the studio in Society, Black Witch (which have special television program* her home and has been Mrs. Telgarecz specializes sold over l'A million sponsored by the New teaching others for three in clowns. copies); also "Cranberry 1 The two growers whose Jersey Public Broadcasting. years. Her articles range Some of the other crafts to spectacular gardens have Thanksgiving," "How The programs, written and Whatever Amount of TIME, SKILL, PATIENCE from flower pots and vases be offered are basket attracted wide attention for Fletcher Was Hatched!" hosted by Mr. Devlin, will be ' li required we give It gladly ind cow ttously. to wine goblets and bell pocketbooks, silhouettes their gorgeous and varied and, for readers of all ages architectural tours of New chimes. and china painting. blooms are Thomas Moffat, interested in historic Jersey in connection with Watercolors by Natalie H. Refreshments will be 790 Mountain Avenue, preservation, 'To Grand- the bicentennial Best, local artist, will be available, and there wilt be Berkeley Heights, and father's House We Go" and celebration*. "What Kind of a House is available at her booth. Her a small donation requested Godfrey Bruckhaus, 335OM Harry Devlin and his wife paintings display the Grove Road, Mountainside. That?", two comprehensive at the door. All proceeds will and beautifully illustrated Wende, coauthor of many of EPSTEIN'S natural world of flowers, the go to charities supported by the children's books he has sea and countryside. Mrs, Mayor Thomas J. Ricciardi books on American ar- the Junior Woman's Club. chitecture. illustrated, have made their of Mountainside will of- home in Mountainside for ficiate at the latter garden, BOOTERY Havas, Hukc Now Holyoke Freshmen Past president of the many year*. Our newest way to zip-up In elegance for a pretty at a IMEaMBraaSSi.,1 Two 1975 graduates of of 15 Plymouth Kd., and, picture look. Vanity Fair bands the sleeves and Inside 232-6183 Westfield High School are Valerie C. Havas, daughter facing of the stand-up collar with luscious color. OPEN THURSDAY 'TIL 0 freshmen this year at Mount of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Charming. Practical, too; It's anti-cling Antron® III 'Holyoke College. They are Havas of 425 Alden Ave. nylon Trlcopaque 9 and whisks through washer and Susan Huke, daughter of Susan was a member of dryer in no time. Sizes 8-18. In Navy True with < Mr. and Mrs. Donald Huke National Honor Society and ' Star White contrast; Azalea/Dawn Pink; Blue the orchestra while In high Danube/Cahdieglow;Toffee/Crystalene, school. Valerie received the National Merit Utter of Is having a party I Commendation and was a TONY DENNIS' board member of the Sub Harry Devlin, local resident and well-known author and illu SALE $12.99 'strator, will autograph copies of his latest book, THE TALES Junior Woman's Club of Long Rn.S2i.oo SALE $15.99 Westfield. OF THUNDER AND LIGHTNING, on Saturday, October 11 between 2 and 4 p.m. Refreshments will be served. Don't mnke waves on the highway or your car may hydroplane out of control. A 4 New Providenos Rd. Mountainside MILADY'S SHOP car moving too fast in rainy 167 E. Brood Street. Westfield * 233-2758 weather can build up a wave 232-3023 Daily 10 to 6 TODAY THROUGH COLUMBUS DAY, OCT. 13 of wnter between the tires nnd the pavement. mail and telephone orders welcome books mailed anywhere. LEISURE SUITS SPECIAL GROUP R«g. »50.00-'75.00 20% OFF SPORT COATS SPECIAL GROUP WOOL PLAIDS Reg. '50.00 -'70.00 WE'RE OPEN! 20% OFF luxury accommodations are now available in the heart of Colonial Westfield where one can walk to stores, WINTER COATS restaurants, N.Y. bus and trains. Beautifully appointed suites, plus 16 SPECIAL GROUP efficiencies for your comfort and convenience. Corduroy and Wool The Westfield.Motor Inn can be recommended with pride and patronized with pleasure. Wo invite your visit to inspect our 20% OFF facilities. Westfield Motor Inn 435 North Ave., W., Westfield, NJ. 654-5600 106 Quimby St. Westfield Elevator • 40 Rooms • Off Street Parking • Restaurant • Meeting Rooms s Sauna • Efficiencies WESTFIEIJ> (N.J.) Unique Needlework Project Dinner Dance To Be Dedicated At Temple Calendar j To Benefit CSH An eKiraardiaery Mrs. Walter E. Eckbart, OCTOBER 15 Art dept., Woman's dub, chairman of the ninth an- dedicated FrUaya^kt, Oct. It, 11, Spauldtiig For I p.m. nual dinner dance for 17 attt *f MBaaaaaaC BaaaaaaaaaaaafaaV-^O TLaaft Children sale, 241 North 15 Gardenaires fur fashion Children's Specialized gjit ^ftfl^RhAjf Ve\ 4MBBaBBBBB\lsBMm4^aiBBaa ^eM designer «f the Ave.,W., M. show, YWCA, 1 p.m. Hospital by its senior » a wtO+mwB threw years of creative «, ii, W Greek Festival, 17 Donkey basketball game, auxiliary, reports that artist end Holy Trinity Greek Roosevelt Jr. High gym, plans for the party Friday, energy toy SI WOBMB, aH . A aaMsnber of the members of the temple Orthodox Church, 7:80 p.m. Nov. 14, at Shackamaxon Embroiderer's Guild of Gallows Hill Rd., Friday 17 Welcome Wagon lunch- Country Club have been Sisterhood. America ami the flstioasi Depicted «e the carnus is to a.ss. - n p.m., eon, Jade Isle, 12:15 p.m. completed. SUsdard* Couacii of Saturday ill; Sunday l- the development of Judaism America, she heMs aa 17 Antiques depi., Woman's Mrs.. Eckart's assistant shaped as a star within a advanced teacher's cer- dub, 1 p.m. for the dance is Mrs. James larger (tar. Ia taw canter, tMcetc from law Vi 11 Weetaeld Negro History 17 Lecture on ghosts and Spencer. Other members of jmpresentiagthe faaaaatinn Club scholarship dance, haunted bouses, Y-Teen the committee include: af Judaism, is the Tank, lUh VTW Hall, Kenilworth. House, Ferris PI, 1 p.m. Invitations and reser- worked on a stark «ttc . Vs., and has vea I» ASHBMSS show and flea 17 Dedication of needlework vations, Mrs. Owen L. background. The maay priaM fer her wmk m market, Westfield- project, Temple Emanu Walunan and Mrs. Grant aurreiMdii«Saii paint* of the ajpBM\f M'side. B'nai B'rith, El, 8:15 p.m. Buttermore; prizes, Mrs. huter star nawssot the friar taqaatiaat j the dsaag. Rickei-Pathmark shop- Provisional*. Mrs. Carrot ArnnfetUr, Mr«. JtoneM «. 11 "Bicentennial Blast," Harry Osterman; ping center, Rt. 22, 10-5, annual Betty Marik fair. decorations, Mrs. Malcom G.B. Whelan retearchiBg the develop- fortewig and Mrs. Darrell W, Ckristimn ar* member* «/ Mn date Oct. 19. Mothert of children at Our Lady of Ijjurdet Grammar . t blue,** color found the Junior League of Ebsmieth and Crmn/urd'e Westfield High School, 10 G. Robinson and Mrs. ment of Judaism, reading IS, IS Rummage sale, a.m. James Michael; hostesses, School will be feted Oct. IS at a Silver Tea luncheon in the ia the flag «f Israel. Beyead 155 books aad articles on the provltional class which wlU fcaftw rotating pUc*m—>t. home of Doloret Mayer. Chapel Hill, Mountalntlde, these pNnte are tha various this month to explore opportomttie* of community *er~ Temple Emanu El. II Fortnightly garage sale, Miss K. Elizabeth Ingalls; 13 WestfieldchapterNOW, home of the Walter publicity, Mrs. William A. given by the Home and School Association. Honored ceremonies important in vie*. Placement opportunity include Cerebral fifty of guests will be the Rev. Gerard McGarry, pattor of Our Jewish lift. on a royal blue At the dadieatkm, Bette Union County, Belcher Mansion in plitabetk, the Jumble Wateunk Room, Munici- Perry's, cor. Lenox and Quinn. pal Building, 8 p.m. St. Paul St., 10 a.m. - 2 Lady of Lourdes Church; the Rev. G.B. Whelan, spiritual background, symbeUc of the Weil, who chaired the Store in Cranfdrd, Children's Theatre and closed circuit At the Auxiliary's October moderator of the At$ociatlon, and Mi»» Sally Donelan, royalty ia Judaism. Hie : IS Lunch and Learn YWCA, p.m. Rain date Oct. 25. project, and Rabbi Charles TV. •-•.- -.•.-••. meeting, recognition was school principat.Mrs, Mayer seated, la shown with Carol history of Judaism is also C. Krolsff will explain the 12 noen. 18 BPW, District 2, Coach- given to the members for Taylor and Mary Ann Kennedy, both of Westfield, and represejstiid oa the outmost canvas. Hie Sisterhood IS Rake and Hoe Garden . man's Inn, Cranford, 10 the 2850 hours they have Mary Gibnty of Mountainside. paints on red to symbolise invites all interested, Club Juniors, home ot a.m. volunteered at the hospital the suffering of the Jewish members and non- Negro History Club Dance Mrs. Terence Brady Jr., 1» M'side Woman's Club, in this past year, Hostess in people throughout the ages. members, to be present for 3:30 p.m, M'side Inn, 12 noon., her home was Mrs. George • Spicey Theme Each piece of canvas is the ceremony which will 14 Mt. Trail Garden Club, 19 Hadassah Mt. Scopus Keenan. Snapper mounted individually on a follow a brief Sabbath Is Saturday Mrs. Michael Cefolos, party, 1373 Outlook Dr., For Garden Club parmeneiit block of 'weodf service at »:15 p.m. tod by M'side, 7 p.m. The Westfield Negro McAllister, Florida A * M; 1I3S Larkspur Dr., Flea Market "Herbs and Spices" will which has been covered with Rabbi Kroioff and Cantor 14 Echo LakeM'side. 22 Westfield City Area • Vacuums your lawn History Club will have its Bruce Smith, Virginia; be the theme for the as you mow. muslin, and resembles a Decker. Refreshments will annual Scholarship Dance Robyn Jackson, Kean Naturalists Club, 205 Panhellenic coffee, Mrs. Sunday stained-flam window. It will be served. Mountain Trail Garden •L,ir|><.'capacity bag Saturday evening, Oct. 11, College; Cynthia Allen, Birchwood Ave., Chas. L. McGill's, 470 Club's Oct. 14 meeting at Cranford, 8 p.m. . Charming Ave., 7:90 p.m. The Westfield-Mountain- between ihc handles. at the V.F.W. Hall, Cran- Bloomfteld College, and side and Union B'nal B'rith Mrs. Michael Cefolo"s, 1635 ford, with music by the Kermit Redd Jr., Jersey 14 Senior Auxii. Twig to 23 PTA fashion show, Jef- lodges will sponsor their 3rd Larkspur Dr., Moun • Svlf priipclleJ models M'side Woman's Club Teachers Plus Three. City State College. Children's Specialized ferson School, 7 p.m. annual antiques show and ainside. A flower have 6 forward speeds' Tickets may be obtained Officers for the year are: Hospital, 779 Lamberts 23 Gardenaires garage sale, flea market Sunday from 10 arrangement workshop will • Ri'iir-whocl from Mrs. Arnold Brown, 5 President, Joan Harris; Mill Rd., 10 a.m. 336 Orenda dr., 9-3. a.m. - 3 p.m. at the Rickel be conducted. Co-hostesses drive. To Mark 19th Birthday Oneida Dr., or Joan Harris. vice president, Marcine 15 Gardenalres, fur fashion 24 Mini Bazaar for Day Care Pathmark Shopping Plaza, will be Mrs. Walter Steggall • Automatic The club has given Anderson; recording Center, Presbyterian Rt. 22. Rain date is Oct. 19. and Mrs. John Schroeder. free- . The Mountainside attending the Shopping show, YWCA, 1 p.m. scholarships amounting to secretary, Billie Powell; Church, io-3. Mrs. George liorvat, wheeling Woman's Club will Spree Oct. 22 in Reading Pa. 15 Kappa Alpha Theta, Mrs. 29 Woman's Club scholar- feature celebrate Its 1Mb birthday $1,400 td Diane GUliam, corresponding secretary, Open Air Market president, and Mrs. Edward must make their reser- Gardner Web College; Elotee Melton; treasurer, Joseph McGroarty's, B25 ship fund luncheon- with luncheon Oct. IS at the vations at the meeting. Lawrence Ave., 12:45 Verlangieri, vice president, Disne Melton, College of Louise Talbot, financial: fashion show, Chan- On Saturday will attend the Presidents' Mountainside Inn. The table p.m. ticler. centerpiece wUlbeahome- Representingtheclub at Wooster; Judy Monroe, secretary, Ann Brown; Dozens of exhibitors and Day conference of the state made birthday cake the Regional Fall Con- Nancy Taylor School; historian, Ruby Jones'; demonstrations will be Garden Club Oct. 28 at provided by members of the ference in Clark were George Dixon and Vanessa Chaplain, Nora Wright. League Seminar featured Saturday at the Cherry Hill. executive board.' Mesdamet Melvin Lem- Bassett Square Open Air merhirt, Walter Riley, Market, 18 Beechwood Rd., Mrs. Leslie Personette John Wroblesky, Michael Club Season Starts With Prayer will introduce "Kay Kato" Open To Public Summit, from 9:30 - 4:40 Sgarro, John O'Connell, The first fall meeting of announced that the fashion p.m. Included will be Roger and the world of cartoons. Donald Jeka, Joseph P. A Learning Disabilities from Westfield; Mesdames Having sketched members the Woman's Club of show and luncheon to be Seminar, sponsored by the John L. Kolaya, Michael Fuchs who will be working D'Altrul, Henry Bosman Westfield last week at the held Oct. 28 at the Chan- at his leather wafts creating Courtesy It — The art ot of the entertainment world and Donald F Hancock. Junor League of Plainfield, Lane, Peter Madsen, Harry concealing natural Impulses. to internationally famous Presbyterian Church was ticler will benefit the will be helrJat 9:30 a.m. Oct. J. McNally Jr. or Plainfield. such articles as belts, - persons, Miss Kato is one of Mrs. Bosman and Mrs. opened with a prayer by scholarship and education 16 in the Plainfield Library Also, Mrs. William L. Price pockctbooks, hats and chess the few women cartoonists Hancock recently passed Mrs. James C. Wilson and a fund. and is open to the public. and Mrs. A. C. Gossard from boards, Rain date is Oct. 18. and lecturers in America. examinations for mem- salute to the flag by Mrs. Guests included Jill Speaker will be Zelda Warren Township, Mrs. FMMLV David H. Hill. CITED BY DRAN She-will sketch members of bership in the National Vegnoska, who represented Pollack, director of the Bruce McCumber of Wat- Peter J. Peterson, son of the club. Association of Mrs. Charles M. Pone the club in June at Early Childhood Learning chung and Miss Priscilla Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Lawnmower and [Members interested fn Parliamentarians. Citizenship Institute at Center, Convent Station. Sanford of New York city. Peterson of 207 Lynn Lane, Garden Center Book Sale Douglass College, and was named to the spring Robert Crawford, the The seminar is part of the 349 South Av*., E. Over 100,000 books provisional course for new Kappa Alpha Theta term dean's list at West- Airs. Chaiken Speaker second grader who won the minster College, New Wntfiakl records, magazines coloring contest of the kiosk, members of the Junior League. The Westfield Club of Wilmington, Pa, A senior 233-O3R3 paperbacks. Will be offeree sponsored by the dub. IN H1STOHC For Lunch-Learn Kappa Alpha Theta will hold elementary education wu riir COIONUI vin«oi * Oct. 10-22 at the 4Mb Smith •"•; Following^;jj;... magic Provisional members Daily 9 to 6 include Mesdames Bertram the first meeting of its 1075- major with a concentration S4 MAW ST., CHATHAM keep . Abreast < of. current College Club book sale at program b^Blanchard and CLOtiDMONM* Tht>t 9 to 8 tThe Learn and Lunch 1876 club year at 12:45 p.m. in psychology, he is a Sit 9 to 5 1 series at the West field topics but only has an hour 10A Aubrey St., Summit. A Helene, tea was served by F. Bonner Jr., Edward A. specil sale of children's Moos, Arthur R. Taylor, ! Wednesday, Oct. 15, in the member of Phi Kappa Tau CloMd W«(.« Syn, VWCA announces that Mrs. lunch break. Lunch will be the travel department with i home of Mrs. Joseph fraternity. Evelyn Chaiken of the served at 12 noon and the books only (adults Mesdames H.R. Denny, John A. Verrier, William P. welcome) will be held Weil, Tom N. Weldon, all i McGroarty, 925 Lawrence League of Women Voters mini talk concluded by Ethan A. Hescock, Harold I Ave. Following business, will be the first luncheon 12:45. The luncheon is tomorrow from 1-5 p.m. Haddock and Albert Larkin Sealed bids will be taken on Mrs. McGroarty will con- speaker on Monday, Oct. 13. opened to anyone who is pouring. Mrs. George W. Winner Of Quilt duct a program on flower I The Learn and Lunch interested; reservations an autographed copy of Fraser made, the flower program is designed for the may be made by calling the President Gerald Ford's arrangements, I book, "Portrait, of an To Be Announced Thetas are busy person who wants to YWCA before Friday, Oct. cordially invited to attend. 10. Assassin" which may be To Make Rubbings The winner of the queen- examined in the Rare Book size Cathedral Quilt hand- Welcome Wagon Mrs. Ch°iken will speak Room. The Oct. 15 meeting of the made by members of the CSH Twig Hostess i Events on "Eltjtlon Issues", department at the Woman's Auxiliary will be announced particularly the referen- Garage Sale ' Club of Westfield will be Mrs. David M. Tracy of Board members • of dums on the Nov. 4 ballot. devoted to "creative rub- at 1 p.m. Oct. 31 «t the 779 Lamberts Mill Rd. will Westfield Welcome Wagon Not a newcomer to the A garage sale is planned bings", the modern Westfield Day Care Center, be hostess in her home for will meet at 1 p.m. Oct. 14, political sqene, she has been for Oct. 18 from 10 a.m. by equivalent of the ancient Madison Ave. Proceeds will .the Oct.. 14 meeting of the at Mrs, Peter Houlihan's, active in the League of The Fortnightly Group, Chinese ink squeeze benefit the Center. Westfield Senior Auxiliary 730 Norman PI., to plan Women Voters for many evening membership imagery. Twig of Children's years and has served both Tickets may be obtained Specialized Hospital at 10 November activities. department of The Woman's Mrs. Henry Bogatko will from Auxiliary members, October events include the local and state com- Club of Westfield, with demonstrate rubbing a.m. . mittee in many capacities. also from Mrs. Peter Ward, Koffee Klatsch at 10 a.m. proceeds to aid local and techniques. Weather per- 478 Whittier Ave., Mrs. Plans for the season will tomorrow at Mrs. Nigel Last year she served as state charities supported by mitting, some rubbings will be discussed. Members may Harlan's. Mrs. Larry moderator for the Board of the group. be made outdoors. Philip Smith, 7 Karen Ter., order the Christmas cards Lindsley is chairman of Education Candidates Night ' The sale will be at Mr. and Tea will be served at 1 or at the Center. which benefit the hospital. Crafts which will meet Oct. in Westfield and surround- Mrs. Walter G. Perry's, at p.m. 15 at 9:30 a.m. The Knitting ing , communities. the southwest corner of and Sewing group will meet Lenox Ave. and St. Paul St. Rummage Sale Oct. 21 at 1 p.m. at Mrs. A large assortment of in- Robert SokolowsM's home. teresting and valuable The Sisterhood of Temple SIT UNDER A PALM TREE articles has been donated Emanu-El will hold a two- a beautiful word for women's shoes The club's monthly lunch- Courage Is — Resistance . to day rummage sale at eon is slated for 12:15 Oct. 17 fear, mastery of fear — not. for this sale. Rain date is IN Oct. 25. Temple 'Emanu-El, 756 E. at Jade Isle, Scotch Plains. absence of fear. Broad St., Sunday, Oct. 12, and Monday, Oct. 13, of- fering a large variety of clothing for men, women HAWAII! and children. FLORSHEIM" Further information may be obtained by calling the Call Now For Reservationi Temple office. 33 Elm Street Westfield, IN. J. 654-5535 Saturday, Oot. 11th Fanaticism — That which la 'founded on pride and which Dofft leave home without us. The laablonable City glories In persecution. Moc, lovingly crafted of The Red Rooster is crowing luxurious leather. Ele- gant ornamentation, about this studio which offers meticulously finished and detailed. Who else Something Different In Giftware. bul Florsholrn could do . WHERE TO60 FOR It 90 wolll Early American and Traditional The DENVER - 15,000 SO. FT. Or'sALfS GMfNHOUSES, STOCK 10 WITH In Black, Tan, OVO 5,000 VARItlltS OF PLANTS — INCLUDING THl Navy or Clocks, Mirrors, Gifts, Wall SELECTION ODD* BAM. shoe-pendous! Green Cair. 3" TIRRARIUM PLANTS SOc S, 6O< — OVIH 32,000 3" PLANTS S28.00 Plaques - many of these c»n. be AT *Oc * 1.00 - SHAD! OMINHOUS! lull OF LARGER SIZIS PRICE UP TO B FT. OUR OWN PRODUCTION KCIPS PRICIS RIOHT. made,to your order OUR OWN PROPAGATION INSURIS OUALITY STOCK - LOOK QUALITY UI OVIR NOW WHILE PRODUCTION IS AT ITS BIST. Refreshments will be served NEW JERSEY BOTANICAL GARDENS. WE HONOR Red Rooster Studio MASTER CHARGE BANKAMERICARO 58 Elm. St. Next to Jarvis Drug Store QUIMBY it CENTRAL, WKTFIEIO • 233 56711 HANDI-CHARGE PLANT SHOP AMERICAN EXPRESS 1190 Duli*'i Port, way, Satner«lll«, N.J. IJ Ml. So. of circle • W. Oil Rt. 706 So,) CARTE BLANCHE Open 9:30 to 5:30 Daily Thurs. Thurs., til 9 Op«t! Wed. thru lot. 10 A.M. 106 P.M. Sun. I] to 6 P.M. |?OI) 72S-OI]3 Open Dally 'til 5:30 - Thursday Nile 'III 9 233-2638 THE WXSTFIELO (N.J.) LJKAUE8, THl B8DAY, OCTOBER 9, 1S76- West fie Id No. 1 at Band etition Gene*«on Authors Dr. Isaac A group of proud West- Saturday. On Sunday g»ey Guidance Article Named 'Plain* field students returned to will attempt to retain thek the high school Sunday award-winning status at Consultant evening with shouts of "We Berkeley Heights when the K*,WMi_tel Dr. Blanche Isaac, won - we're Number One,!" Governor Livingston Sand pubt-facr «f Westfield school And win they did! The high host* a field coropetittw) FwHirstfa— ftyrirtogiot Prescriptions Heating Equipment Installed Drugs DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME Cosmetics 556 Westfield Ave. • AD 3-0255 Kodak Deafer Ctemettts A Funeral Horn* of hamtllk* atmosphere, completely modern air conditioned, 480 NORTH AVE. CAST • WESTFIELD, N.J. 07091 • 232-2200 off-slrMt Parking facilities FREE DELIVERY llcsmsd Staff , Also FUEL OIL mnd BURNER SERVICE Charles E. Doolsy Frank J. Dooley DOOIEY FUNERAL HOMI HEA7INQ EQUIPMENT INSTALLED Carolyn M. Dooley 218 North Avt. W., Cranford 233-0662-3-4 Joitph t. Dooley , Bit 6-0255 THE WESTFUXD (S.i.) LEADER, , OCTOBER », 1K6- Denounce Phone Rate Increase Democratic Freeholder said. "Except for cutting said. candidates Lfida Perselay, back on long distance The candidates said they Anthony Amalfe, and Abe telephone calls - which very ead with interest a Rosensweig today called the few of us make in great tatement by Robert Recent Real Estate Transactions 8 per cent rate increase number anyway - there is Cleinert, Bell President, in recently granted to the New absolutely nothing any of us «*ich he said he is "ex- Jersey Bell Telephone Co. can do to reduce the amount remely disappointed" with "another low blow to the of telephone we use. We he $60 million rate in already battered New can't reduce our bills by rease Jersey consumer." turning it off during certain We are extremely The candidates, who have hours or lower a thermostat disappointed with the rate been waging a fight for the to conserve usage. We must increase, too," they said. rollback of recently granted now pay an additional 8 per "Except that where Mr. gas and electric rate in- cent monthly just for the leinert thinks the $60 creases, said they would add privilege of waiting for it lillion rate increase is too Bell Tell to their list of to ring." small, we think it is too utilities which must Rosensweig pointed out arge - $60 million too restructure their rates to that with electricity rates up arge!" provide economic relief to about 50 per cent and gas up Jerseyans struggling about 20 per cent following The candidates called on against ihe effects of the latest increases, the Governor Brendan T. Byrne runaway inflation. increase in telephone rates ind the State Legislature to "It has come to the point," brings to 76 per cent the oil back the latest gas, Mrs. Perselay said, "where total utility rate increases lectric, and telephone rate Mr. aMl Mrs. Ckarki F. Kaekter have waved into IfcHr Hatk C. Talc «t tfce IMertaa^lagle A«e*ey, *• * Mr. aad MrtV J.I*. Crmlm have ataved Mm tfcrir acw Ihe New Jersey consumer the New Jersey consumer ncreases and warned that new home at 11«4 Malic IIM M., Seatefc Malm. The sale AvemN. fteateh fbfcH recently MM t>k Makiafc Mate* kMM at Ml Warm* Hsw. Tfc* t*ir af IMs MuMatr can't pick up a newspaper now faces. ailure to do so could result of this property was negrtlated fcy flay P. Miilferd «f MM* kamr at » Klrkvfep Circle. Mated praacrty WM Mfrttotod fcy David (i. Ptanw af without seeing a story about "Without even leaving his state-wide repetitions of rfri uf Harreit ft (rain. lac.. HeaMara. Ike •flier at Bam* ft Crata, lac., •teaMan. yet another rate increase home to go shopping, the .be Bedlam which occurred that's going to eat into his average consumer now vhen irate citizens in already seriously strained spends 78 per cent more for Atlantic City gathered to budget." these vital goods and ser- denounce a rate increase "This latest rate increase vices than he did six months requested by' the Atlantic is a real killer," Amalfe ago. It's a nightmare," he Electric Co. Oct. 1, B: 11 p.m. - Engine number 1 to Box number 56, Ripley and Livingston St. false alarm. Oct. 3,7:32 p.m.-AU units responded to 211 South Euclid Ave., fire in garage, used booster line to ex- Mr. John Lambert, formerly of El Centre, Calif., Is now The above property at 97 Manila* Circle has keen MM I* Mr. and Mrs. Jaka M. Tmlc Jr., f*ra*r1y af New Yart tinguish mini-bike fire, CHy, ure MW retMHag at IM Uaeak* M. Tfcb Multiple damage to bike and garage. reading in his new home at I3« Ayllffe Avenue. The Kale Mr. and Mri. Henry Martin af Scotch Plains. This safe WBK negotiated for Mr. and Mm. Robert C. Berckart, by »vs negotiated far Mr. and Mrs. Eric (imgenkacfc fcy I .bled pr«f»erty WM MM by lacleMe A. C.efcrlela thrwRk Oct. 4 8:57 a.m.-All unite the afflcr af Danker ft Danker lac. . to 82 Elm St. for a smoke I'ierce J. Joyce of Ihe office of Charles W. Hokosny, Carol Wood of the office «f Alan Johnston, lac., Realtor*. ondition, found a faulty Realtor. heating unit, informed owner a repairman should be called in; 11:45 a.m. •- Ingine number 3 to 29 Consumer Advocate* - On a recent vlilt to Union Forest Ave, to investigate County. Republican Congrewwoman Mllllcent Ken wick, downed Wires, requested second from right, discussed with, from left Republican Public service at scene, Freeholders Herbert llellmann of Union and Walter remained at scene until they Ulrkh of Rahway and former Freeholder Mr*. Rose arrived; 1:08 p.m. - Engine MarieSinnottof Summit,waytto give greater consumer number 3 to IU number 22 protection to county residents. Mrs. Fenwlck was for- and Lawrence Ave., for a merly New Jersey Commissioner of Consumer Affair*. brush fire, found fire in Mountainside and under Seek' County Consumer Office control; 2:47 p.m.-Engine number 3 to East Broad St. Establishment of a Union said. for a gas tank leak, used County office of Consumer Ulrich. and Heilmann booster line to wash down Affairs has been proposed pointed out that there is gas; 3:38 p.m. • All units to by Freeholders Walter E, urrently legislation, AB 552 Summit Ave., smoke Ulrich of Rahway and 3280, pending before the condition, found malfunc- Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Walsh, former residents of North Herbert J. Hetlman of state Assembly which could tion in oil burner, causing Mr. anil Mrs". Clifford (•. Doll, formerly of Jersey City Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Llsanti of Bethesda, Maryland Union. The two Republicans be a step in the direction the smoke, requested a iir*'now residing In Ihelr new home at KO4 Kmbree have recently moved into their new home at 831 Dorian FlainfleM, have recently moved into their new borne at said that the state was they would like the county to repairman look at burner. Crescent.Thevpurchased this Weslficld Multiple Listing Hoari, The sale of this multiple listed home was .>« Kdgewood Ave. Mrs. Alfkild W. Mlcheiw* negotiated unable to handle Ihe flood of take. Oct. 5 12:33 p.m. Snorkel through Ihe office <>f Danker & Danker. Inc. local negotiated by Harriet (ioodson of II, nay Frledrlchs, the sale of this property for the firm of Pearsall ft consumer complaints, moat This bill provides for number 1 to Franklin School Realtors. Albert O. Danker handled Ihe transaction. Inc., Callerv of Homes. Frankenfcach, Inc., Realtors, US Kim St. of which involved matters of counties and municipalities to remove children from a local nature. to establish offices of con- roof, police assisted; 8:55 The proposal was made sumer affairs to which the p.m. - Engine number 3 to during an executive session state attorney general may 127 Jefferson Ave,. for a of Ihe Freeholder board. delegate certain law en- smoke condition due to a Official action by the board forcement powers in this faulty T.V., disconnected ii expected at tonight's area. It will have Ihe effect T.V. and requested a public session set for 7:30 >f protecting consumers repairman, 11:29 p.m. - p.m. In the Court House more fully by giving them Engine number 3 responded Annex, Elizabeth. local offices with en- to South Chestnut St. for a In making the proposal, orcement powers to turn to leaf fire, used booster line to Ulrich and Heilmann with their consumer extinguish. requested that the entire problems. It will also ex- board go on record at the pand the scope of the state's session as not only sup- authority in this area. Tax Seminar porting the idea but, also, Mrs, Rose Marie Sinnoth A tax and estate planning requesting the state of Summit, long active in the seminar will be sponsored 'government to pass the battle against consumer by the Scotch Plains Public necessary legislation to frauds, said today that she Library at 8:30 p.m., Mr. and Mrs. Hhett Jones, former residents of Alberta, Thomas Agency. Inc., Realtors. 1020 Springfield Ave.. equip the proposed county hopes the entire Freeholder Thursday, Oct. 10. The above Multiple Listed property at II Pandlck Court, agency with the necessary Canada, arc now residing in Ihelr new home at 145 Mountainside, has announced Ihe sale of 220 William St., board "will get behind this The seminar will em- I umvnod, hashecn Hold to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin K. Wiley, legal powers to pursue formerly of Houston, Texas. This sale was negotiated for Harrison Ave. The sale of this Multiple Listed property Scotch Plains to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bastolla. The West- move to make consumer phasize practical methods field Multiple Listed property was negotiated by Ann consumer frauds, protection really mean Mr. and Mrs. l.ongus by Helen CV.ubnckl of the olfice of was negotiated by Jeanette Fedorocko. sales associate for reducing Income and with Pearsall ft Frankenbach. Inc., Healtors, 115 Rim St. Poppas- . ': "Right now," said Ulrich, something." A former estate taxes. Tax planning Man Johnston, Inc., Realtors. "only the state consumer reeholder, Mrs. Sinnoth is methods for people of all. agency has the authority to running for election to the means will be discussed. A initiate the legal redress county board with Ulrich local nttorney will be through the courts for and Heilmann on Nov. 4. present to answer questions victims of consumer fraud. relating to wills, probate And, the state has admitted and New Jersey Inheritance that it is swamped with a Smith Retires taxes. Refreshments will be backlog of cases It can't get served and there will be to which will have to be From J-M ample time for questions processed through the from the seminar audience. county and municipal courts Michael J. Wlllard, an anyway. Johns-Manvllle Corp. with headquarters in account executive, from "Since this is the Denver, recently announced Hornblower, Weeks, situation, why not give us Hemphtll, Noyes, a New the power to do the the early retirement o Thornton R. Smith as senior York Stock Exchange necessary job for our member firm, will be the people," he said. vice president for finance. Smith joined Johns guest speaker for the Ulrich and Heilmann said evening. Willnrd has been in they had nothing but the Manvllle in 1946 as t financial analyst and served the investment business The above Multiple Listed property at 16 Manitou Circle highest praise for the since 1907 and has dealt with Mr. iind Mrs. Dennis Vlsnovsky, formerly of Union, have Mr. and Mrs.Douglas l.ee. formerly of Watchung, Is now country's current seven in various positions in the residing nt 1050 Oak l.ane. Plainfield, formerly the home lias been sold to Mr. and Mrs. Jerome J. Orlando of North financial organization. He nearly all phases of in- moved Into their home at 135 Grove Street, Wcstflcld. member volunteer con vestments. This Includes of Dr. and Mrs. John P. Cannis. The sale of this Multiple Plainfield. This sale was negotiated for Mr. anil Mrs. became corporate con The sale of this multiple listed property was negotiated Iturkhart by Carol Wood of the office of Alan Johnston, sumer advisory board stocks, bonds and mutual hy Ann Papons of the office of Thomas Agency, Realtors, Listing Service Inc.. home was negotiated by Ruth C. headed by Clifford M. Peake trollcr in 1962 and was ap Inc., Realtors. pointed senior vice funds which frequently are Win Springfield Ave, Mountainside. Tate of the Pcterson-Ringle Agency, 350 Park Ave., of Elizabeth. used In financial planning. Scotch Plains. Two of that advisory president for finance in board's members have been December 1970. designated as Consumer Smith recently returned to Free Public Forum Affairs Local Assistance Westfielcl from Denver and Officers (CALA) for the resides nt 1110 Knollwood On Finances state. Terr. He is a graduate o "But, with this advisory Drury College, Springfield, Oct. 22 board what we have ac Md., and received an MBA "Personal Finances in n tually done up until now is to degree from N.Y.U Troubled Economy" is the give them a vital job to do Graduate School of Business general topic of the Free without the necessary tools Administration. He also Public Forum, a three- to do it," said Heilmann. attended the Harvar session program sponsored Ulrich pointed out that the Advanced Mnnagemen' by Kean College of New county's computer system Program. Smith is a pas Jersey beginning Wed- > already has the capacity to president of the New Jersey nesday, Oct. 22 from 7:45 - group the areas of consumer Chapter of the Financial 9:45 p.m. concern as well as the Executives Institute and a Three legal and consumer repetitive areas of con former national dlrectov o experts will discuss how 'sumer fraud based on the credit legislation, estate Mr. and Mrs. Nell T. Hiitchlnson, who formerly lived In Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Snilllic former residents of Stulcn the FEI. He is n member o! Mr. iiml Mrs. Gorliam W. llusscy are the new owners of Island. N.Y. are now residing in their new lionie ut 177 research done by the the Echo Lnke Countr planning mid the wise this residence at i)'X Woodmere Drive, which they pur- Clark, are now In residence nt their new home lit 1!>28 county consumer board. purchase of insurance can Winding Hrook Way. Scotch Plains which they purchascil Vinton Circle, Fanwood, which thev purchased recently Club, the Weslfield Tennis ctmsed recently from Mr. nml Mrs. S. Hunter Wilson. The from Mr. and Mrs. Lnwrence A. (iimlliiig. The sale nf this "But, without the legal Club and the Denve help the individunl con- property was'Multiple Listed through the WcslileUI from Mr. anil Mrs. Willlnm T. Potter tliroiif(l) the office of sumer stretch the inflated Multiple Listed property was negotiated bv Henry M, authority to do something Country Club. He Is Multiple Listing service. The sale was negotiated Nancy F. Reynolds Associates. Ine,, Realtors. The> about consumer fraud the dollar. Questions from the property wits Multiple Listed. Crane nf Ihe Pctcrson-Hlngle Agency. 350 Park Avis. UIIOIIRII HIP office of Nnncy F. lleynoolds Associates, Scotch Plains. work of the advisory board member of the Presbyleiini audience will be en Inc.. lleallui's. will have been for nothing," Church in Weslfield. couraged. WESXTOELD IMADtM, THtKSDAr, OCTOBER 9, W73 2* Chin Replies on Flooding Center Pre-School Opens Oct. 15 War* Oct. », ad te mark the refurbished community operation at 8 pjat. tonight. receives m* dates for center bufldiag will make ThBotintwesttd in having U • caadidat* Jar i»- _ _ enrolled is the theJ^re-Sctoool an eveo more your cbfld participate in •lectloa, iinw< the W»UtUl4 Com re unity pleasant place for the young such a program and if he fllf Oeater Vk««cbool, sst West chad to make aad keep was *«r more yean ok) by •read St. The Pre-Sdmi, friends. A futt raage of Seat. 1, may call Mrs. Shew awsar Hm «W:tion of Mrs. health services arerferal at the Weetfirid Community Barbara Shaw, offers by the Visiting Nurses Cantor. * LOCAL AND There are Thousands of Leader Readers LONG DISTANCE AD 3-2200 who will read your message. MOVING •RUSSELL STOVER CANDY *. STORAGE • PACKING e PANTEN^ & LOREAL HUDSON VITAMIN PRODUCTS THE WESTFIELD LEADER TEL. 2760898 FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY Ample Free Parking 1115 SOUTH AVE. W. WESTFIBLD 213 SOUTH AVE, E. CRANFORD M THE WESWTELD (If J.) LEADER, THt K8BAY, OCTOBER », M95- McDermott Tours Flood Areas, Wants Action on Bassano Bill In the wake of the recent rains Chat engulfed Union County's flood prone com- A HANDY KEFEtENCI UST OF tfllAlU LOCAL FltMS munities causing thousands of dollars in personal property damage to area citizens. Republican 20th MOUNTAINSIDE District Republican Sf VfUt AUTO DIUCATISSIN J. S. KVINC Assembly Candidate Frank X. McDermott has •OOV fHOP CO. COMPANY demanded immediate OOLOCUT*LATTE«S UlMbM * MJU.WOAK Senate action on the Rail- AAA* AU.jtM.CA. Road AW •HOMEMAOf SALAM way River Authority bill authored in 1972 by his sekme WITH A am SMILE. - OIL CUMC running mate, C. Louis **! - tAWTS Bassano, then a member of JM-WI the legislature's lower house. MPUMTAINMMEAVt Frank X. McDenwtt, ******** candidate far »• New WaMfbM • HXITMAVt.f. '!This vital bill has been Jersey Assembly la Ike 2Mb District, inspects tbe Unane tWTHtCD allowed to languish in the Park site Breasted as a flwd retention center with legislature for two years to Dennis trlbeck, candidate for Cranford town council and WEATHEft SHIELD UNION COUNTY give the Democrats time to Dr. Claire Flinn, Cranford Township commMteenun. WIITFIEID VOLKSWAGIN, 4% UMC*1t» conjure up some way to take to expect." credit for it." McDermott signature by the Governor. McDermott said that he is •ODY WOIKS, INC. charged. "Meanwhile, Last week, McDermott Windotw fcDowi URTAIII flood-ravaged Union County was accompanied by encouraging responsible officials in every Union communities are told about community officials on a DEAL DIRECT 'IWieiaue {•tin" ' walking tour of Union County municipality to send COLLISION SPECIALISTS VOLKtWAQEN CiNTER PAINT I «s" the millions that will have to ft SAVE UP TO 50% KXrU? AUTO BODY Hem*-*** •ekee! Goo MAMIIVM llf. p.m. LOfATKIi SKXT 111 Ulilll.l'.T TP.KAT I.Ujl.'Ort STORK Portrait and Commercial Photographers 113 QUIMBY ST. WESTFIELD DIAL 232-0925 121 CENTRAL AVENUE 232-0?39 Fmfe U TOE WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBES 9, 1*18- Caulfield Urges Fiscal Priorities Councilman Chin Supports PATH "Nobody asked me," said its feet oo studying the need Fourth Ward Republican Don Caulfield, Democratic for Master Plan revision CmmcOmm Alien Chin has candidate for Town Council Proper town p»"wing is of that be tally from the second ward, "but utmost importance tor the supports the proposed it appears that the dynamic growth of PATH extension to Plain- Republican campaign community, and minor field over the alternate rhetoric relating to fiscal savings in this area can proposal to electrify the restraint lc misdirected in have long term effects CNJ. Councilman Chin its emphasis. The town which are inconsistent with stated, 'The combination of cannot continue to retain its the community's best in- the CN# bankrupUy, its special quality if it fails to terests. total rriitnre on State and maintain a superior level of "On the other hand, it U Federal subsides and its essential services. the ' Republican ad constant threat to terminate MO.fctf ministration which has passenger service unless Therefore, in a period of more and more subsidies STAMMSt fTt«. diminished revenues, the taken the lead In proposing are granted creates a proper emphasis should be the expenditure of more disturttag air of uncertainty not on mere restraint, but than $350,000 for the con- from week to week and STEAK KNIVES rather on well ordered struction of parking Thomas A. Pluta. 3rd ward CNMHIIU aaa CMMCM month to month as to I priorities. facilities on the site of the whether or not there will be liaison to the Westfield Senior Citizen Homing Corp., aad "For example, the Citgo property on Elm Councilman James Eisenmann inspect (he sK* elan of train service for Westfield. Fosytfc Ward ReatssflfccM- COBSKABMISI ABVM CMB if Republican administration Street, despite the fact that Ths CNJ's financial record the proposed Senior Citizen Housing project which hat has failed to take timely alternate programs are pictures' at the WestfleM Irate etatlea. CmmdtmmCUm been delayed due to action of the N.J. Homing Finance aad performance are very who Is a «aa> eesMseter to New York saaeeras the action on flood control. Only available. Is this an peer, losing 1O0 million Agency (Story on page l>. recently have they agreed to example of fiscal restraint? •rsessii PATH pregraai as kiHrslsdlateiay's twee of dollars from 1961 to wn. At the Leader. It is sMderstoei that Ike PATH prefer* weata construct a retention basin Should this project take the same time the State of in Fairview Cemetery in the priority over essential New Jersey was con- create sheet MM sercty aeeiei Jabs far Ike aect five Cites Action on Parking, Traffic second ward. Funds spent services? tributing about SO million years. Vigilance in areas of am a member of council the for flood control benefit not "If there is a budget dollars in operating sub- posture and they have program in Saa Francisco parking and traffic was vigil will be constant. only individual crisis, our energies should •idice to the railroad and the demonstrated excellent and the transit system being stressed today in a Perhaps one of the most homeowners, but also the be directed to those uses of prosit annual operating management, efficiency built in Washington, DC. It statement by Frank Mac- important innovations entire town by preventing our revenue which most subsidies amount to about» and maintenance million dollars. Any im- is time that New Jersey get pherson, Republican can- under Mayor Alex Williams' the erosion of real estate immediately meet the needs procedures since their take- its fair share of Federal RIO. MS didate for reelection to the administration has been the values. Flood damage in of our citizens and which provement in the CNJ would over of the HUH Railroad. have to take into account the funding since its taxpayers Town Council from the creation of a standing any area of the town affects promote the orderly Their trains are usually contribute heavily to these SMINUTf council committee on all of Westfield's citizens, development of the town. fact that more subsidies are clean and well maintained second ward. required, continued losses Federal transit programs. According to MacPherson: transportation, parking and and we cannot take a The emphasis must be and their proposed service The PATH program would BODYSHAPER parochial view toward the placed on ordering our would be experienced and Several ideas are being traffic ... under the very the ever present problem of through Westfield would represent the start of a capable chairmanship of problems of those who have priorities, and strictly provide a train every 3 to 4 major improvement in mass PLAN considered ... one proposal been subjected to such balancing the benefits of a bankrupt railroad still is to convert Parking Lot 4, hard-working Councilman exists. minutes during rush hours transit operations in our Allen Chin. damage. action in appropriate areas which will most probably located between Elm St. and "In another area, the against the risks of non area and most definitely Mountain Ave. from With the advent of our attract increased ndership. •795 Republican-dominated action, or worse yet, 'I have continuously "Those who argue that the would increase the real metered to attendant gasoline problems, it has Town Council has dragged inappropriate action." parking .. another is to become essential that supported the PATH PATH program is expensive estate values in Westfield. I provide envelopes for on- Westfield be In a position to program for several should voice equal ob- wholeheartedly support the the-spot paying of fines for make whatever changes and reasons. PATH has a very jections to other programs proposed PATH overtime parking (such a adjustments are necessary solid and sound financial in the country like the BART program," Chin concluded. system is presently used in to maintain the balance that Plainfield and other muni- we need as we plan for the Would Hold Line on Taxes cipalities) ... still another years ahead ... and clearly, very recent suggestion is to council is taking the "The 1978 Town Council welcomes constructive the town's fiscal planning or convert the parking area initiative to see that this is will be charged with the suggestions from fellow on any other subject of across from the Post Office done. responsibility for preparing Westfielders with regards to concern. Westfield's budget, and if to an attendant parking area With regard to trans- .. And finally, the recently elected, I intend to do my SHOWER portation, the free summer best to.hold the line on advanced idea relative to bus service, under the expanding our downtown property taxes," said first MASSAGE guidance of the Junior ward Republican Council parking facilities is being League, gave us an op- studied. Candidate Frank IV WATER «K portunity to evaluate one Sullebarger at a meeting The continuing worry approach , to mass f with his supporters last I about the potential for in- transit! The up-coming week. creased traffic on our pay-bus referendum, a streets is an on-going 'I endorse the recent natural follow-on to last proposal of Mayor Williams concern of all member of summer's experiment, will council. In a recent Donald C. Caulfield, Democratic candidate far the Town to restrict any unnecessary permit all Westfield voters spending on capital projects unanimous vote, the council to express their interest in Council from the seond ward, pauses In park during hh disapproved of the County's tour of neighborhoods. and request town depart- the further experiment to ments to operate at a 'zero- proposal to widen Central see If this type of service Ave. Many residents will ncrease' for the next year. would be beneficial to "In 1976 state lid to REG. 19.9S remember the strong Btand Westfield. Our trans- Westfield to Compete In Band Pageant Westfield will probably be KAZ VICEROY taken by hundreds of portation committee The Highlander Bands of Sunday at the school's Westfielders some five reduced by $145,000. Since continues to stay alert to our Gov. Livingston Regional football field, 175 Watchung our budget must balance, I years ago against the commuter railroad situation High School will host the Blvd., Berkeley Heights. widening of East Broad St. propose we meet this and the ongoing debate on fourth annual "Pageant of Rain date is October 19. requirement through a between Chestnut St. and how best to resolve this Champions" at 1:30 p.m. Springfield Ave. I think that The Blue Devils High combination: of cost Frank Sullebarger points out his plaas to hold the line oh difficult problem. School Marching Band of reduction''and a judicious it is safe to say that If that At the present time we arc 'Plains Man property taxes to Campaign Manager Mary O'Herron determined action had not llammonton will return use of surplus funds, and I and Associate Manager Ann Welmer. trying to resolve a variety of 4 seeking permanent think it is'- urgent that been .initiated, we would suggestions on how to best have a speedway into town Assigned To possession of the Shepard monies borrowea from this improve the parking Grand Award presented to reserve for uncollected aftctoi today and it would be a climate for shoppers in the Wyoming Base speedway virtually without (hem for two consecutive taxes be replaced as soon as Central Business District. The son of a Scotch Plains years as the "best overall possible. In Westfield we are the handsome roadwlde There can be no question couple has been assigned to FUGAAANN trees that still stand. band." Other Class A fortunate to have this op- that a strong and vital Francis E. Warren AFB, participants in this ion. Sound fiscal policy in The council is .also watch- business community is of Wyo., for duty with a unit of educational spectacular will the past resulting in an ing the Route 78 situation as great importance to I he Strategic Air Command. be high school bands from xcellent credit rating GIANT SIZE it may also affect the flow everyone in Westfield and Air Force Staff Sergeant Morris Knolls, Wayne and means that our municipality and volume, of traffic in we must take every prudent Martin E. Mallnowski, son Westfield. Is better equipped than most YOUR LOCAL Westfield. The establish- Btep to insure this vitality. AUTHORIZE* m of Mr. and Mrs. Louis communities to face these COMET ment of any and all types of At the heart of the parking Jazz Concert INKPENOtNT Mallnowski of 501 trying economic times. Had EXXON DEALER new commercial establish- climate concern is the Jerusalem Rd., is a food Oct. 16 we done away with this CLEANSER ments must be carefully constant worry on the part t services specialist with the reserve, which has often READY TO analyzed for their potential of the shopper that he or she 90th Combat Support Group. The Don Carter Jazz been advocated in the past, SERVE YOU! traffic generation and their must get back to his or her Previously assigned at Group will present a free we might be facing the potential change in the car before the meter runs Campion Air Force Station, concert open to the public 'at threat of renewed inflation 33' present traffic patterns. out. Alaska, he is a 1964 graduate Union County Technical and escalating costs with no • EASY BUDGET PAYMENT PLANS Traffic is an insidious We must eliminate the of Scotch Plains-Fanwood Institute and Vocational alternative to increasing • TRUCKS EQUIPPED WITH problem and requires worry and I am hopeful that High School and attended Center, 1776 Rarltan Road property taxes. constant vigilance to limit it we can do so quickly, the Culinary Institute of Scotch Plains, at 7:30 p.m LOCKHEED COMPUTER REGISTERS. and control it. As long as I MacPherson concluded. Thursday, Oct. 18. "By supporting a pay-as- America, New Haven, Conn. you-go operating policy, I believe we can hold the line on local taxes. In addition', I urge all members of our town government .to make 232-5272 FRED A. HUMMEL, INC. CAN every effort they can to be x ^4V1 effective in persuading 16OZ. SIZE members of county and GIVE YOU MORE HOUSE FOR LESS state levels of government to adopt the same kind of VO5 responsible economic at titude. What happend at HAIR SPRAY other levels of government KITCHENS: We don't just put things where they fit. also effects our local We make room for them so there's more room for you. property tax rate." SUBSCRIBE NOW TO SJ19 Sullebarger stated that he will soon indicate other areas where economies can be made to. reduce the THE LEADER pressure on the taxpayer. With iny cosmetic purchase free consultation of make-up Me further stated that he BATHROOMS: Turn yours into something really special Grant WESTFIELD LEADER Daily 8 to 9 with modern fixtures and oasy-care waM and'floor materials. to Aid Program SO ELM ST. A grant from the Union Sunday & Holidays 9 to 9 County Office on Aging has Send to: ieen received by the Mount USI OUR RIAR MHANCI MOM TOWN PARKINO IOT Carmel Guild to provide Addieu Apt. No. transportation of visually Prlcei Effective Thurj., Frl./Sat., Sun. & Man. Only ADD-A-R00M: Have more living space than you've ever had landlcapped senior citizens NO CHARGES OR DELIVERIES before with niceties like built-in bars, bookcases or stereos. o and from Wednesday jvenlng programs held at City '„ .State Zip ON SALE ITEMS he Guild's Cranford Center, Begin Subscription 19. We rwtrv* th* right to RmM qvenfittos. 108 Alden St. The program :onsistsof activities of a iociol nature along with arts D Check Enelowd ind crofts, cooking and ither personal skills, bingo, D Bill me Please allow 3 weeks for delivery' PORCHES: Build one or turn the one you already have peakers, entertainment ,ito a heated & air conditioned all year room. md holiday celebrations and special outings. These activities are open to any senior citizen with a visual CALL 756-1400 " mpnirment Guild vans will bp used, ONE YEAR FRED A. HUMMEL, INC. 506 Arlington ftve.,Plainficl d staffed with drivers and 243 E. BROAD ST. escorts provided by the OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATRE alto, P/umblngHoatlna SillCe 1922 grant. Any interested parties should contact Judy repair! and initallatloni w£ CAN ALSO ARRANGE LONG-TFRM BANK FINANCING .'Rmjod. Lie #23004 just $6.00 PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS ,by licensed experts. "'Icors, project coordinator CALL US FOR ALL YOUR REMODELING! at the. Mount Cnrmcl Guild, Newark. in Union County 232-66(10