o o> o t~- o i a. is) Z m < THE WESTFIELD LEADER «-> a « _j <* _i pq UJ The Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County o •-• •-I LU L!_ _l r- pq ir\ i/l I 3 CM Lli UBI'S 0,100:0 NINETIET: a. ^ 3 Ild CtOHH 1'oHtftRR Plllt! I'ulillxhod nt WoMHi'M, N. J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, SRFrEMBER 13, 1979 JSvery Thumnay 22 Pajres—20 Cents Cab Fares to Increase 40 Cents School Enrollment Westfield cab riders will be paying 40 cents more for that the new insurance coverage would increase his the same ride and Westfield cab owners will be paying premiums by $-125 for each vehicle but his plea lo post- more to increase their liability insurance from $100,000 pone the increase in insurance coverage failed lo deter over $300,000 to $250,000 over $500,000. council approval of the ordinance. Less than Projected An ordinance hiking both the fare rate and the in- The vacating of the Munsee Way strip culminates a surance coverage was one of three approved by the Town long effort by members of the Indian Forest Association Third day enrollment figures for West- Education policy allocates teaching staff Council Tuesday night. Council also moved to vacate a who have claimed that opening the roadway 1 closed field's 11 public schools show a CIS for first through sixth grades based on 26 portion of Munsee Way and to appropriate $150,000 for since the area was first developed 40 or so years ago) will percent decrease, or 406 students fewer students per classroom teacher. improvements to the heating, ventilating and air con- create a traffic hazard by those who may use it as an than last year. The enrollment pro- Dr. Greene noted that first through ditioning sysleni of the Municipal Building. alternate to Route 22. jection for September, 1979, was 6,245. sixth grade enrollment projections for New taxicab rates are: In other action, former Mayor Charles P. Bailey was The actual enrollment is 6,153. September estimated that there would 6:00 A.M.-9:S9 P.M. named to head a committee which will evaluate two The total school enrollment on the be 2,531 students. There are actually No. of zones school properties — Elm St. and Columbus — which may third day of the 1979-80 school term was 2,452 which is 79 fewer than this year's traveled in Number of passengers to sa me destina tion be declared surplus and up for sale by the Board of 6,153 students vs. C,S5y students on the projection and 30 students more than the or through i 2 3 4 Education. The town is expected to have first option on third day of school last year. Enrollment enrollment projected for next Sep- 1-2 $140 $165 $1.90 $2.15 refusal to buy the properties and Mayor Allen Chin feels in the eight elementary schools show a tember. "We expected to have 310 3 1 «5 1.90 2.15 2 40 an assessment of the facilities is needed before that decrease of 218 students (2,798 this year kindergarten students. We have 276 or 34 4 1.90 2.15 2.40 2.65 decision can be made. vs. 3,016 last year). There are 188 fewer fewer than anticipated," he said. 5 2,15 2.40 2.65 2.90 Serving with Bailey on the committee which has been students in the three secondary schools "Based on these actual enrollments 6 2 40 2.65 2.90 315 asked to report to council by the end of this year will be (3,355 this year vs. 3,543 last year). nnd our traditionally conservative 10:00 P.M.-5:59 A.M. representatives from the Planning Board and Board of • Calling elementary school class size estimates, we shouldn't have to use the No. of zones Adjustment, Robert Duncan of the Recreation Com- "ideal," School Superintendent junior high school for sixth grade traveled in Number of passengers lo same destination mission, former Mayor II. Emerson Thomas of the Laurence F. Greene noted that, in students in the future," he said. In June, or through 1234 culture and beautification committee, council liaison grades one through six, there arc 68 >vhen the school board voted to withdraw 1-2 $1.75 $2.00 $2.25 $2 50 Betty List, a member of the municipal engineering staff classes with fewer than 26 students, IS Grant and Lincoln Schools from service 3 2.00 2.25 2.50 2 75 and Charles Brandt, town attorney, as legal advisor. classes with more than 26 students and in 1980, several board members asked 4 2.25 2.50 2.75 3,00 (Continued on uaqQ 41 15 classes with 26 students. Board of (Conthuod an pog« 4) 5 2.50 2.75 3.00 3 25 6 2.7a 3.00 3.25 350" Owner of a new cab service, Lawrence Ponteri, argued School Board Action on Sevelle Meets Tuesday PAL, Recreation Commission Addition Postponed The Westfield Board of Team for Teen Center Education will hold its Plans to begin cooperative operation of a youth An appeal by Sevelle, Inc., shielded by a fence, and School site is ' also a formal September business center at the former Holy Trinity Elementary School 444 South Ave., to construct extra parking will he question, under the town's meeting at 8 p.m. Tuesday were approved l)y members of the Police Athletic an additional garage for available at the site. The gas new zoning ordinance which nt Washington School. League and the Westfield Recreation Commission at plate glass repair brought a station will continue lo stipulates a bufferof at least contingent of adjacent operate, but with no ad-500 feel On the agenda will be the commission's Monday evening meeting. An Willow Ave. Garwood School Superintendent agreement was reached to combine the resources of ditional pumps. Also postponed until residents to the Westfield Victor Nemeth, G79 Willow October arclhe site plan and Laurence F. Greene's an- the two agencies 10 provide better programs and Planning Board meeting nual report in which he services for Westficld's teens beginning in October of Ave., spoke for the Garwood subdivision applications of Monday night in protest of Surene Building Co. for discusses the past five years this year. the addition. residents, citing existing and projects future problems of parking, construction of condomin- The P.A.L. plans lo continue to provide indoor space iums for the e\derly at Clark educational opportunities at the Holy Trinity building, and equipment including Sevelle's, because of drainage and debris that anci challenges for the increased business in itsthey feel will be further St. and Cowperuvwa\te P\. ping pong tabl«s, «ym paraphernalia, shuffleboard, ^SJwV.vVsp.tor the multiple Westfield public school f'tc. The o])mni«Sl\>n Wit! provide trained professional . glass repair work, hopes to system. - extend its Getty gas' station' dltUmai bay.'" '" - - • -•• •" tlwumntjs tes been modified personnel to supervise all phases of the program. by adding a bay. A variance Planners requested more since il was first submitted Also on the agenda is Police volunteers will continue active participation In is needed because the details on fencing ami in June. Tlio number of board action on the the programs during «f/-duty periods. property is somewhat drainage from the ap-condominium units lias been ' superintendent's recom- "We look forward to,a very successful association, deficient in area, setback plicants, in addition to reduced from 40 to 38, and mendation that two school working together with the P.A.L. to provide the kinds and sideyard. clarification of the site plan building size has been buildings — Elm Street and of programs our young people have been requesting," According to the apke- y map which denotes a decreased, allowing for less Columbus — be declared said Ruth V. Hill, recreation director. She explained plicant's attorney, James probably residential zone lot coverage. The road "surplus" July 1, 1980 and that evening teen recreation activities currently Flynn, the repair work will abutting the site as in-layout has been redesigned that the school ad- scheduled at Elm and Columbus schools will be run only during regular dustrial, before they will to provide the entrance off ministration be moved over relocated to the Holy Trinity facility. Daytime adult business hours. rule on the variance in Cowperthwaite and the exit the summer of 1980 to and after-school programs will continue at the Elm St. Additionally, areas bor- October. The garage's onto Clark St. Lincoln School and that the location. proximity to the Columbus Union County Educational dering Garwood will be If the subdivision This felled tree on Elmer St. was one of many in Wcstflcld as the result of hurricane variance is granted, the David's sweep through Westfield. Firemen, police and public works crews were kept (Contlnuad on page 4) existing four-unit rental busy with fallen wires, flood conditions and other problems caused by the storm. building at the site will be School Students United Fund Opens Campaign, maintained. Have Tuesday Ray Barton of 252 Clark St. spoke in opposition to the Afternoon Off Seeks $335,000 for 16 Agencies condominiums, expecting Westfield public schools The United Fund of West- additional traffic and noise. will be closed for students field begins its 23rd annual The board will rule on the but open for staff members drive this week to support implications at its October on Tuesday afternoon, so meeting, when a formal site Us 16 member service plan is submitted in com- that inservice training agencies. The campaign is pliance with the zoning programs can be held. traditionally the broadest ordinance, and the age Elementary school based volunteer effort in requirement and other rules teachers will be working in Westfield, wilh more than for living in the apartments the areas of SARI 400 people helping to solicit are supplied. (Systematic Approach to Westfield residents, busi- Readjng Improvement) and nessmen and women, public The site plan application BASE (Basic Arithmetic school employees and the of Wear House. Inc., 134 ' Skills Evaluation). professional community of Elmer St. was approved by Secondary school teachers dentists, physicians, and the board, having satisfied will discuss ways to help attorneys. the board's June request for students improve study Posters and brochures (Continuflfl on ptiijp 4f skills. being distributed Students will attend throughout town proclaim, Boosters Plan school for a four-hour "Of the people, by the. session on Tuesday. This people, from the people, for Button Day means that elementary the people. The United Fund V Saturday has been set as students in grades one of Westfield." Banners on Dr. John Wiley John M.Boyle through six will attend the railroad trestles on Dr. Harris Vcrnick the day fnr the Westfield school from 8:30 a.m. to Central Ave. and Broad St. Booster Club to hold its Broken window at Town Book Store on East Broad St. is testimony to wrath of Duvid, 12:30 p.m. (this 8:30 a.m. bear the message, "In West- Cannon, Kessler Quinn, Peake Join annual hutton sale. hurricane which caused considerable concern in Westfield last Thursday. Power starting time is 25 minutes field people help people the The sale of this year's Iiiue Devil Booster Button outages, property damage and flying debris was widespread throughout die town. (Continued on pnge 4) United Way." And large Team for Race Gutterman Campaign "thermometer" signs on the will be held in the downtown north and south sides of the Joseph L. Cannon, Alan J. Gutterman, because they both have an area of Westfield, from 9 Caldora in Bid for Reelection Friedman Names railroad station will show Democratic candidate for Republican candidate for excellent background in a.m. to 4 p.m. and will be Third Ward Councilman the progress of the cam- Town Council from the Westfield Town Council campaigning, an un- conducted by Booster Club James A. Caldora today Campaign Mgr. paign toward the goal of fourth ward announced the from the fourth ward, has derstanding of the needs of members and high school began his bid for reelection. "I am pleased to an-pointed 2nd Ward Demo- $335,000. recent appointment of Herb announced the formation of the Town of Westfield, and a varsity and junior varsity "The municipal government nounce the appointment of cratic coodinator. He is a More than 6,000 letters Kessler, councilman from his campaign staff for the sincere interest in good cheerleaders. of the Town of Westfield is Robert Strommen of 561 graduate of Princeton Uni- and brochures have been the fourth ward, as cam-November election. Thomas government." The Westfield Booster one of the most fascinating Hillcrest Ave., as my cam- versity and is employed by sent to Westfielders ap- paign manager. Kessler, Quinn of Austin St. will be Tom Quinn has lived in Button which will identify efforts that I have ever had paign manager," Carole the United Church of Christ pealing for their support in who will not seek re- Mr. Gutterman's campaign Westfield for seven years the owner-wearer as a the pleasure to be part of", Friedman, Democratic can- as an advocate for adequate the 1979 campaign and election, has endorsed manager, and Cliff Peake of and in that time has been contributing supporter of all he said. "The past year on didate for Town Council- services for the elderly, requesting the return of Cannon for the council seat. Mohtauk Dr. will serve as involved in many activities the scholastic athletic council has given me the woman from the second children, and others in their signed pledge cards by "Joe Cannon," stated his campaign treasurer. "I in the community. He has programs, is one of several opportunity to assist con- ward, declared today. special need. Bob's experi- Sept. 21. Kessler, "is clearly the most am pleased that Tom and worked at Holy Trinity fund raisers conducted by stituents in neighborhood "Bob has been active in a ence and insight into the "',Ve need the support of qualified candidate to give Cliff have volunteered to serving on the school board, the organization to com- and town wide problems. variety of civic and con- needs and concerns of our eaci. and every Westfielder the residents of the fourth work on my campaign the church council, the plement the entire sporting "I offered to the people a sumer projects. He chaired citizens will be tremendous in order for our goal to be ward the kind of leadership social concerns committee spectrum. council-man who would the Philadelphia Area Con- assets for my campaign." reached," stated Alice and they deserve. I urge all of To Review Sign and singing in the choir. He Buttons will again be speak for the ward or town sumer Organization and led In commenting upon his Bob Dillon, general cam- my friends and neighbors to Ordinance Tonight is a Senior Citizens priced at one dollar each on any subject that they the fight to lower milk appointment, Strommen paign co-chairmen. "Our give Joe Cannon the same shareholder, has served as a and members urge support wished to convey to Coun- prices in Pennsylvania. Bob stated: "I am looking for- member agencies provide support I have received The laws and rules soccer coach for four years: of their programs. cil," stated Caldora. "The also served as chairman of ward to working on Carole's year-round services to during my tenure on Town committee of the Town is a member of the Westfield following are only .a few of the Independent Democrats campaign for Town Coun- Westfielders and depend on Council." Council will hold a special Town Republican Com- Today's Index the occasions when this James A. Caldora of West Philadelphia. He cilwoman. Her experience, the United Fund's once-a- Joe Cannon stated that he meeting at 8 p.m. today in mittee; and is a former Jay principal was applied; increase street and shoulder and his wife, Joyce, man- talent and energy will make year drive to continue the intends to wage a "very the Administrative Con- Cee of Scotch Plains. Business Directory 18 Successful defeat of multi- maintenance for safer aged a U.S. Senatorial cam- her an excellent representa- vital programs and services intensive campaign" and ference Room, Municipal Quinn is a 1961 graduate of Church 19 paign in their county in tive for the citizens of the Building, to review the sign Classified 10-12 family housing, increased roads, increased police we all need-and want." plans to visit all of the St. Peter's College. He is Editorial 6 Pennsylvania and are both second ward and all of residents in the fourth section of the zoning or- presently an account Legal Notices street lights for public exposure for preventative active in school and In announcing the ap- 18 safety, review of council Westfield. Her background pointments of the ward. "I think," stated dinance with represen- manager with Wang Obituaiics 4 actions in areas of traffic political organizations in Social 13-17 calendar to prevent public and public protection, and as a teacher of government professional division Cannon, "that the voters tatives from the Board of Laboratories in the com- Westfield. and American history, her Adjustment and the Plan- puter field. He served as a SporH 20,21 meetings from falling on fortunately the list goes on leaders, the Dillons noted, deserve a chance to talk ning Board. any religious holidays, (Continued on page A) "In 1978, Bob was ap- I Continued on fingo A) (Continued on peas 4) (Continued Oft p«g« 4} (Continued on p»9« 4) T11E WESTFIELD (N.J.) I.KAItBK, TIIUHSOAY, SEITKMBEIl IS, 101O- Common Cause Hardwick Protests "Callous" Registration Monday Evening Plans Meeting Here Sept. 26 Rescheduling of Trains For Adult School Classes Assemblyman Chuck without recourse by the elected representatives — Registration for the West- Common Cause of the 12th Hardwick R-Union) today riding public," Hnrdwick or even the administra- field Adult School will be congressional district of protested the N.J. Com- asserted. tion," Hardwick pointed held from 7:30-8:30 p.m. New Jersey will hold a muter Operating Agency's "The effect can be nn en- out. next Monday evening at public meeting 8 p.m. on re-scheduling of trains tirely new schedule without "The PTC is a monster Westfield High School cafe- Wednesday Sept. 26 at the "without the slightest at- an opportunity for riders to agency beyond the account- teria. First Baptist Church of tempt to consult com- make their views known. ability to the public. Their A Wide variety of courses, Westfield, 170 Elm St. Lucy muters' needs or con- "Over a period of time scheduling could frustrate including 17 new ones, will Mackenzie, the state venience," such minor changes could the riding public with no be offered. The fall term I . executive director, will Hardwick, an opponent of account for a serious avenue for appeal,", said will begin Sepl. 24 and con- discuss ethics legislation, a the recent state seizure of deterioration of service, the Assemblyman. tinue through Dec. 10. Most timely topic just now when a the private bus lines by the and that's already happen- "In the interests of econ- of the classes will meet package of bills on ethics state, demanded to know ing," said Hardwick, him- ony and efficiency some Monday evenings at the and financial disclosure for whether the same "callous self a commuter. changes may need to be high school; however, there local officials has passed the and insensitive" practices His legislation would pre- made. But obviously, a will also be afternoon N.J. State Assembly and is will prevail when the state vent more than two minor procedure for oversight, classes scheduled through- under consideration by the begins to run the buses. changes within a year if the and to provide for a public out the week at Edison Senate. In addition Bill Prior to a July regulation, cumulative effect is to response, is absolutely Junior High School and one Singer, national governing any schedule change in the change the schedule more essential when 670,000 pass- course will meet Friday board member from New train service of more than than 10 minutes. engers a week are evenings. Telephone calls Jersey, will discuss energy 10 minutes during rush hour Grave concern over the involved," Hardwick said, for information may be issues, an important area in or 20 minutes in non-rush new policy is aggravated by "The New Jerseyans who made to the registrar at which Common Cause has hour required public hear- the threat of the new Public are dependent on mass 232-4050 between 1-3 p.m. made a major commitment. and 7-8 p.m. Don ChcrriiiKlon will show students how to find, rcfinisli ings, Hardwick pointed out. Transportation Corporation transit clearly need to have Everyone is invited to at- "Now the change must be created in July to take over their views considered ami restore antique trunks. when scheduling which ef- Among the new courses Thomas A. Edison College Academic Counsclni Sclm.1 tend this meeting for an 30 minutes in rush hour or a the privte bus lines. The which will be introduced in- update on these vital issues. full hour in non-rush hour to PTC has "massive powers fects their daily lives Is the fall term will be a draw Gitterman, left, counsels a student on the options .u.ul- require public hearings." to operate outside the con- made. My legislation will alilc to her to earn college credit Refreshments will be ser- ing workshop for students of ved. Noting that schedule trol of the people, their protect those rights." different ability levels. changes can be "highly Students will have an oppor- Common Cause is the disruptive of the business tunity to explore techniques citizens' action organization and private lives of com- using a variety of simple founded in 1970 by John muters," Hardwick an- drawing materials and will Gardner, former Secretary nounced he will introduce apply them to a range of of Health, Education, and legislation to prevent such selected subjects. Respond Welfare. It is active in arbitrary changes and to ing to the need for a more Washington and all SO return public hearings to advanced miniature fur- states, working for reform the scheduling process. niture making class, the of campaign finance Hardwick said he was school will offer an inter- practices, elimination of concerned about a deterior- mediate as well as begin- Miniature Furniture Making for the intermediate class will be led by Walter Vruelnnd, unnecessary government ation in rush hour service ning miniature furniture secrecy, and other changes - on Conrail, and cited as an making class. A plant clinic Hatch to Boost Hardwick Campaign designed to make politics example a reduction by two will be set up as a workshop more freely accessible to in lighting, repotting, pro U.S. Senator Chin Hatch Mandel, who may be in trains from New York to CUSTOM T-SHIRTS pagation and decorating (R-Utah) will come to the reached at 416 Elm St. the average citizen. Union County, causing a with house plants. Students 20th District Sept. 24 to serious gap to widen and T-SHIRTS • JERSEYS • UNIFORMS may develop and improve boost the re-election cam- Dr. Fuhrman Speaker train delays to increase. SWEATSHIRTS • WINDBREAKERS their sewing skills in a sew paign of Assemblyman "The change is the latest Notehand by Gregg, a Karen llalpeni will explore move fora state transporta- TRACK SHORTS • TANKTOPS ing workshop. This new for- system of symbols for different techniques with Chuck Hardwick (R-Union). At Diabetes Session HEAT TRANSFERS & SILK SCREENING mat for a sewing class will tion system that is operated INDIVIDUALS TEAMS sound, will be taught by Juill students In a Drawing Hatch will appear at a The Union Chapter of the Chapter of the Juvenile outside the control of the enable students to learn a Thompson Workshop. CLUBS BUSINESSES variety of techniques and $50-a-person benefit for the Juvenile Diabetes Foun- Diabetes Fondation. public, the legislature and When You Wont Quality, skills. Time will be given involved with volunteer singles only," in the adult Westfield Republican to be dation will hold its next Dr. Fuhrman will discuss even the Governor him- Experience Counts for students to work on their work. In the humanities, school curriculum offers held in the home of Mr. and general meetingat7:30 p.m. complications of juvenile self," the Assemblyman individual projects in class. Shakespeare, History of three courses — Strategies Mrs. William Priest, 11 diabetes over an extended charged. 55 ELM STREET Kimball Circle. Wednesday at Machinists Another new class Will be Serious Music, and In- and New Directions, and a Hall, 667 Chestnut St., period of time and will "A series of ten minute WESTHELO Antique Trunks — finding, two-part divorce seminar: The reception from 0 to 8 answer questions from the changes can cumulatively .232-6944 restoring and refinishing. troduction to the Bible will Divorce, and Wills, Estates p.m. will feature cocktails Union. general public following his pile up to a vastly different be available. Systematic and Estate Planning. The and hors d'oeuvres, in addi- Guest speaker for the presentation. schedule — completely Two new courses, Note- Training for Effective Strategies and New Direc- tion to an intimate chat by evening will be Dr. Robert hand by Gregg and a typing Parenting (STEP) will em- tions course will be held at Hatch. A. Fuhrman, a Westfield refresher course, will be phasize a positive approach the Coachman Inn & Tickets for the event are endocrinologist, and a beneficial to those in school in relating to children. Restaurant. Cranford, Fri- available from Hart wick member of the medical or business, as well as those A new emphasis, ''for day evenings. campaign manager Marge advisory board to the Union John franks

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I.KADKIt, TIIMIISIJAY, ME1TKMHHB 13, 11)71) I'nge 8 Redeemer Opens for Westfield Glee Club Energy Outlook Series 27th Year With Begins 55th Season The Westfield Glee Club Scheduled by Adult School Two Additions to Staff invites any men interested in singing to join the group's With energy a main con- Redeemer Lutheran wide range of courses in ehearsals at St. Paul's cern of every citizen, the School in Westfield began its music, Church, 414 East Broad St. Westfield Adult School will 27th year of providing She continued graduate t 8 p.m. Monday night. offer an informative Christian elementary studies at Westminster for This Westfield men's seminar, "Energy Outlook education with two additions another year and has given ocal group will sing four — Specialists' View," dur- to its staff. The school private lessons at all levels. :oncerts this year. The ing the fall term. A series of enrolls 118 children in Mrs. Panosh 'works on ear programs offered to their three lectures and discus- nursery, kindergarten and training, music history and audiences cover the full sion periods will be held grades 1-fi. music theory as well as ipectrum of musical taste — Monday evenings, from Mrs. Sheryl Hand, who regular keyboard training. iverything from show tunes 7:55 to 8:55 p.m. Sept. 24, teaches fifth and sixth She and her husband are the o the classics. Oct. 15 and Oct. 22, at grades in the morning, is a parents of two children and Westfield High School. No formal musical Those area residents inter- graduate of Concordia live in Westfield. raining is required to join College, St. Paul, Minn. She Redeemer Lutheran ested in attending the lec- :he Glee Club; an enjoyment ture series may register at has nearly completed a School opened an extended of singing will do. master's degree in nursery program this fall the Westfield High School Mayor Allen Chin IIHS rieilaied Saturday as "Holy Trinity Klein wilar)' School Booster elementary counseling at Singers or potential Cafeteria, from 7:30-8:30 which is now open to the singers will be welcomed p.m. Monday. Day." On this day students from Holy Trinity School who pnrtici|i;ilr in (lit' various the University of Missouri. public for drop-in lunch any Monday night. In ad- athletic progrnms at the school will sell booster tlvcals in the downtown Inisincss area Her experience in pre- period supervision 11:30 dition, associate mem- The first program, Sept. to support this activity. Pictured alum: i.s tlic diiinijiionslii]) truck team, along with school and grades 3-8 has a.m. to 2 p.m. at a small fee berships are available for 24, "Energy - A World their coaches, who took honors at the annual Union County C'YO Track & Field com- been in Lutheran schools in per child. This service is non-singers who would like View," will open the series petition held this past .linn?. Town-wide support of booster sntes in the past have Milwaukee, Wis., and offered to mothers in the to support the Westfield with Barry Sahgal as the enabled these children to participate In various competitive spoils UiimiKliimt tin* Hamilton, Ohio. She and her community who may wish to institution and attend their lecturer. Sahgal is vice Barry Sahgal school year. husband, Jim, and make luncheon dates, shop, .president and senior concerts. analyst of Bache Halsey ment and engineering pro- daughter, Erin, live in or make other appointments Further information is Westfield. over the lunch hour. The Stuart Shields, Inc. His pro- gram, and includes design, To Offer Nine Courses for Police available from Roy Culver fessional background in- construction and operation ministrators from D.E.A., forcement personnel and to Mrs. Caroline Panosh, service is provided Monday of 421 Woodland Ave. A series of nine in-service who teaches classroom through Friday in the cludes several years as a of a large pilot plant. Ep- training programs for law Union County Prosecutor's keep them abreast of the music and gives private nursery classroom. Seniors Presented security analyst monitoring perly joined Exxon in 1957 enforcement officers will be Office, New Jersey State changes brought about in piano lessons to Redeemer Children who attend mor- energy related equities and and has had extensive offered by the Union County Police and the New York today's changing society, students, studied at West- ning kindergarten and With Flag formulating energy in- experience researching Police Chiefs' Training j City Police Department. Dr. Wolf said. dustry studies. He has had synthetic fields. He has Academy at Union College j The in-service training The academy is operated minster Choir College and nursery school elsewhere experience with portfolio written several papers and John D. Emerson earned her bachelor of are welcome to come for the Norman T. Sprague, during the fall semester. program has been designed jointly by the Union County finance officer of Martin management and corporate has been granted 15 U.S. The Westfield Adult The courses, according to to upgrade and refine the Police Chiefs' Association music degree in 1962. While supervised lunch-rest-play consulting both domestical- patents. He holds a M.S. School has planned this pro- at Westminster, she took period. They should bring Wallberg Post No. 3, Dr. John Wolf, director of basic skills of law en- and Union College American Legion, West- ly and abroad. Sahgal holds degree • in chemical engi- gram in the public interest. the academy and chairman courses in Bible, religion their lunch. A nutritious a M.S. degree in business neering from Virginia Tech. According to the school's and psychology as well as a field, presented • an of Union College's Criminal beverage is provided. American flag (complete management and opera- The final program, Oct. president, Jan Elby, "this Joins Realty World Justice Department, in- Realty World, Joy Brown, with pole and stand) to tions research from the Im- 22, "U.S. Energy Outlook," program will be pertinent clude: Police Supervisory Energy Committee Harriett Blackman, perial College of Science, will be conducted by John and will provide three dif- Inc., Realtors, 112 Elm St., D. Emerson, vice president Training, Sept. 10-14; has announced that Pat auxiliary member of Martin University of London, ferent points of view into Crimes Against Financial Meets Here Tuesday Wallberg Unit No. 3, to England. He teaches under- and energy economist of our country's energy situa- Messano is now associated The Citizens' Energy Such matters as emergency graduates at Bernard The Chase Manhattan Institutions, Sept. 24-28; with their office. benefit the Manor Park tion and energy future." Homicide Investigations, Awareness Committee will reserves, weatherization Senior Citizens organization Baruch College, City Col Bank. Emerson advises the Mrs. Messano is active in I meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday in grants as well as en- lege of New York. bank's management and its Oct. 8-12; Communication the community. A past vice- of Westfield. The flag will be Temple Offers Skills for the Investigator, the County Annex, 300 North vironmental and safety used in the community room customers on energy mat- j president of Mountainside Ave. East. This committee factors regarding various The second program, Oct. ters and has co-authored Oct. 15-19; Crime Newcomers' Club, she's now at the general meeting held ;15, "Coal as a Potential many of the energy divi- Dancing Prevention, Oct. 22-26; is working under the heating methods are being once a month: an associate member and is auspices of the Union explored. Source of Gas and Liquid sion's publications. Emer- Police Su pervisory presently working with the On Wednesday at 7:30 Fuels," will be led by W son began his career in the International dancing Training, Nov. 12-16; County Environmental In addition, several long p.m. there will be a forma Robert Epperly. Mr. Epper- classes for beginners and enrollment survey for the Health Advisory Board. range programs are being oil industry in 1953 in the Methods of Instruction, Nov. Mountainside School presentation by Com ly is general manager, coal economics department of intermediates begin 26-30; Firearms Instructors Interested citizens are in- planned. These will include mander Ed McDowell, ol liquefaction, Exxon Wednesday at Temple Facilities Advisory Com- vited to participate. alternative energy sources the British Petroleum Com- Training, Dec. 3-7, and a mittee. Martin Wallberg Post No. 3 Research and Engineering pany. He joined the energy Emanu-El on East Broad St. second course in Crime Information received with panel discussions and American Legion. Company. He is the project All adults are invited to When not selling real from surveys which were workshops to encourage division of The Chase Man- Prevention, Dec. 10-14. estate, she bowls, swims director of the $240 million hattan Bank where he was learn authentic dances from Classes will be conducted I'al Mrssano distributed in July through individual initiative for dollar Exxon Donor Solven Instructor Jeanne Gold- and plays tennis. all municipal post offices energy conservation. appointed petroleum econo- by Union County municipal She resides in Mountain-1 Tony, and daughter. Gina Coal Liquefaction Process mist of the bank in 1961. He stein. The class will meet law enforcement ad- and libraries is currently The Union County Development Project. This has served on several Na- each Wednesday through side with her husband, I Marie. being discussed by the Environmental Resource is a jointly-financed pro- tional Petroleum Council October at 7:30 p.m. in the committee. The immediate Center offers free in gram to complete the committees and has lec- old Social Hall. A small concern being addressed by formation to the public development of the Exxon tured on oil and energy both donation will be charged. the group is the availability regarding energy matters The most abundant fresh coal liquefaction process, in the United States and For information, call of home heating fuel and its Mrs. Joan Buhrendorf water fish are small The project involves an in- abroad. ; Florence Jacobs, 401 Clifton rising cost. They are in- coordinator, is available a! minnows called dace. tegrated research, develop i St. vestigating all current the Westfield address county and muinlcipal Monday through Friday, 9 programs involving energy a.m. to ll:30a.m. and 1 p.m needs and conservation to 4 p.m. an the I lew ZraceS at important announcement

The elected Board of Freeholders for Union County have unanimously voted to allow the voters to decide the issue of whether or not citizens should be Arthur Stevens allowed the privilege of shopping on Sundays. WESTFIELO

We realize'there are opinions both pro baby sale and con regarding this issue, however, A truly unique gift for CARTER Hahne's feels the citizens of Union County should Jiffon neck undershirt. 6 mos. • 3 yr. reg. 2/S2.49 2/S1.89 Snap side undershirt. 3 mos. - 2 yr. reg. 2/S3.19 . 2/S2.49 have the right of self determination. Dancing clown print in azure or yellow. layette gown, reg. $3.60 $2.89 kimona, reg. $3.50 $2.79 colorful, conversation-making sacque. reg. $2.40 31.89 sacque set, reg. $4.50 $3.59 bassinet sheet, reg. $2.60 $1.99 IKoual Uuoutton We urge each citizen of Union County to receiving blanket, reg. $4.75 $3.79 crib sheet, reg. $4.95 $3.89 Character Jugs sign a petition that will put this issue Terry washcloths, reg. 2f$1.60 2/$1.29 Terry hooded bath towel, reg. $4.50 $3.59 Vigorously modelled with great detail, and before the voters in November, 1979. Training pants, heavy weight. Sizes 2-3-4. meticulously hand pair.ted, Doulton reg. 2/$3.49 2/$2.79 Character Jugs are famcct the world over. Heavy weight footed snap waist print pajamas Attractive, useful "holders" on his desk, boy and girl sizes 1-2-3-4. $7.50 $5.99 warm touch for his den. Wonderful gift for father... and he's sure to start his own We have established a petition location at BABYGRO collection. Stretch terry coveralls, reg. $7. • $8.25 $4.99 from $22.50 to $35.00 our Westfield store for your convenience that will be open until September 21, 1979. BLANKET SLEEPER Heavyweight in assorted colors. S-M-L-XL Value $8.00 $6.00 PRAM SUITS Entire Stock 20% off For this event only Expert Watch and Fine Jewelry Repair Seil

2H terta totra »., WfitlitW, i.J. • **«* Suit nua, rwimt, I.J. 233 ant broad strmt, wwtfield «free parking 121 SI. taoiff XnBM «., lllrtm. IU. • U>lo|l1o» Kill, tlrl»riHPl, I.J. M tenth Strati. Hantstnm, I.J. • Munmttti Milt. EHoitomt, IJ. 1 hours 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.»mon. and thurs. to 9 *no sale Is ever final 2336900 hahne l'llgn THE WKSTriKI,!) (N.,l.) I.KADKK, TIIUJISDAY, SEITEMBEK 18, 1070 . Linden Rotary, American Piscataway Man Chamber of Commerce OBITUARIES Executives, and the New Nabbed for Assault Jersey Association of A 28 year old Piscataway means of conveyance. A Chamber of Commerce Mrs. William Charles A. Conover man was arrested by silver Hondn was reported Executives. Westfield police Tuesday on stolen from the high school As a member of the TtMTIMll'll Charles A. Conover, 79, of parking lot Friday, and Presbyterian Church, 512 llort St., died Friday at an atrocious assault and Mrs. Lm-raine S. battery charge, following an police recovered two stolen Peake has served on the- Terrndell, a lonner Overlook Hospital, Summit, cars last Wednesday. board of deacons nnd is afler a brief illness. incident involving a Pla infield resident who basketball player at An attempted break-in currently a member of the chaired tin- Red Cross Mood j Born in Hastinns-on-the- Gumbcrt Field. Bail was set was reported at the Boynton board of elders. He is a Bank in thai city for 25 .soars I Hiidson, N.Y., he lived in at $10,000. Ave. Senior Citizens com- member of the Westfield died Tuesday, Sept. •!, al Rahway many years before plex Friday, and the theft of Town Republican Com- Grecnbrook Manor Nursing moving to Weslficld ten Police made several drug and drunk driving arrests $fil in food stamps was mittee, serving as ward Home. She was IKi years old years ago. reported on Ripley PI. leader for the fourth ward. and had lived ;il :>:iHU last week, among them the Alan Gutterinnii, Republican candidate for Westfield arrest shortly before 1 a.m. Monday. Peake stated that "Alan's Sencnca Rd. He was the husband of the Town Council from the fourth ward, discusses plans with decision to offer his time Into Mrs. Sarah Kane Sunday of an 18 year old A 21-year-old Cumberland Born in New York City, St. resident was arrested for liis campaign manager, Tom Quirjn, left, and Cliff and talents to Westfield was Conover who died in 1957. Chatham resident for use Peakcr, cnnipnifin treasurer, at right. The General she resided in Plainlield for and possession of marijuana attemptedcrimeatthesouth made after the urging of Surviving are a son, Allan Election will be Tuesday, Nov. C. (Story on page l) many people. He un- many years before moving C. Conover of Minneapolis, and a Class 1 drug. Two side A & P last Thursday. to U'Wtfield. male juveniles were also derstands that the com- Minn.; a brother, Howard of mitment Involved is great, Her husband, William F.. Dclray Beach, Fla.; a arrested early Sunday for Sevelle Tuesday Off School Board died in 1!MI>. using and being under the and I have faith in his ability sister, Mrs. Helen Bartletl (Continued from poflO 1) (Continued from pngo 1) to meet that commitment." Arrangements were by of Westtfield and two influence of alcohol and Addition earlier" than the usual in- Facilities Commission be Memorial funeral Home in grandsons. marijuana. (Continued from pnflo f) struction starting time of invited to transfer their Gutterman said, "Both Plainfii'ld. As a result of a motor details on parking, drainage 8:55 a,m.). Junior high Westlake students from Tom and Cliff are extremely lie was owner and vehicle accident early school students will also Columbus School, which it knowledgeable in the Edward i\I. operator of the Railway and curbing. workings of a campaign and Sunday, a 25 year old East The three-room boutique attend school from 0:30 a.m. now leases from the Dairy for »5 years before Broad St. man was arrested to 12:30 p.m. Students at the Westfield Board of their help will be invaluable. Tucker , retiring in 1967. will be located on Ihe second I know that with thier help for driving while in- floor of Mr. Roberts Hair- high school will attend Education, to Grant School. Edward M. Tucker, who He was a member of the toxicated. Two other classes at their usual The School board ap- we can look forward to a dressers. victory at the polls on Nov. was active in Bethel liaplist First Presbyterian Church Westfield men were Approved as minor starting time of either 7:30 proved withdrawing Grant in Rahway. a.m. or 8:30 a.m.(depend- ..Joe Cannon (left) candidate for Town Council fourth (•'hurch. died Wednesday a! i arrested on similar charges subdivisions were the ap- and Lincoln Schools from ward, and Herb Kcsslcr, councilman from the fourth Muhlenberii Hospil.il. Ho | Funeral services were last Thursday, and an 18 plication of Elizabeth ing on the student's service in June, 1980. schedule) until 12:30 p.m. United Fund ward, map out campaign plans for the coming election. wasli:!years old ;md lived al j held Tuesday morning at the year old Willow Grove Road Burton to combine lots on Dr. Green said that a Kcsslcr has been appointed campaign manager for the Kindergarten will be in (Continued from pago 1) 1!).~> Carlisle Terrace, : Fetlit-Davis Funeral Home, resident was arrested for Greene PI. and Ethel Vogel community-wide elemen- upcoming race. (Story on page 1) r'liiinlield. . j Rahway. Interment was in driving while intoxicated to create one new building session for morning tary redistricting com- "We are most fortunate in Kuril in Alberta, Va.. Mr. ! Railway Cemetery. Tuesday. lot at till Central Ave. students from 8:30 a.m. to mittee will be formed to haying such distinguished wife Eva have two children, Christopher, Jeffrey, Tucker lived in (he West- j Clothing and other C.W. Meyers Jr. was 10:30 a.m. and' for "af- draw up new school boun- citizens to spearhead these J.C (John Clark) and Genevieve, Timothy and field ;IIH! I'lamlield area for Miss Sara miscellaneous items worth granted approval for his site ternoon" students from daries for the remaining six three professional areas. Brooke. William. •10 years. $1,1191 were reported stolen plan to convert residential 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. schools in Westfield. Many professional people Heading up the drive lie \v;is employed by! Frances Wallace from a South Euclid Ave. property at 932 South Ave. to The Sept. 18 four-hour were involved in the among Westfield doctors is Cannon, Kessler Ilyatl Ucarinu for 'M> years, i home Tuesday, and business offices. school session is noted on founding of the United Fund Dr. Vernick. Dr. Vernick Miss Sara Frances (Contlnuod from paoo 1) which is now known as New i Wallace, 76, died Sept. 6 at burglaries were also Discussion of alternate the 1979-80 school calendar; Gutterman of WesUield, and we are was co-chairman of this Departure Hyatt Holier i Overlook Hospital. Born in reported on Highland and use of school properties however, shading to in- (Continued from pBgo t) confident that under the division in last year's personally with candidates Bearing, Division of j West Dudley Aves. A wallet, was deferred until the Oct. 1 dicate that it is a half day of lieutenant in the U.S. Navy direction of Dr. John Wiley, campaign. He is presently so that I may become fully York County, Williamsburg, working on communications General Motors in Clark. : Va., she had been a long- eyeglasses and personal meeting. school is not shown. . Dr. Harris Vernick, and chairman of the utilization informed on all of their I le was a deacon of Uclhcl, papers were reported stolen assignments in London and John M. Boyle, the review committee at Over- individual needs. I am time resident of Westfield, the Atlantic Mediterranean Baptist and a member of I he | residing with Mr. and Mrs. from a Lawrence Ave. home Cab Fares professional community will look Hospital. He has been particularly interested in usher board, the d'ospcl i Monday, and the theft of areas. He and his wife, once again respond involved with the U.S. Navy talking with my friends and Charles R. Dunn of Lenox (Continued from page 1) Maria, have four children. Chorus, the Men's Club and Ave. $500 was reported by a Tice Columbus School is currently occupied by Westlake generously. With their help as director of medical neighbors about, what I feel, the. Men's Chorus. He was a PI. resident Sunday. School, a county facility for the handicapped; Elm St. "Alan has proven his in- the United Fund of Westfield education in the mid-Pacific is a deteriorating situation member of the trustee board J She is survived by two Four male juveniles were houses school administrative and special services terest in Westfield over the should reach its goal for the region, and was a consultant in terms of municipal servi- of the church for 16 years.! sisters, Luvenia Wallace of arrested Saturday for personnel. The Board of Education is expected to act years that he has lived here, fifth consecutive year." internist at Hawaii Slate ces in the fourth ward," said Mr. Tucker was a I Williamsburg and Itosie unlawful taking and use of a next week on a recommendation made by Dr. Laurence and he has a keen sense of Returning for his third Hospital. Dr. Vernick is an Cannon. "The fourth ward member of Stone Square: Wallace of Lynchburg, Va., F. Greene, superintendent, that Elm St. and Columbus the needs of our com- year in the position, Dr. internist associated with the deserves the same Lodge No. :JH V & AM in and two brothers, Clyde Schools be declared surplus, that Westlake be asked to munity," Quinn said "I Wiley, who has lived in Westfield Medical Group. leadership and strong voice and William, both of know that he will be an He and his wife Gail are the that Herb Kessler has Plninfiold. consider using Grant School and administrative services excellent councilman, and I Westfield most of his life, Surviving are liis wife.! Caldora be shifted to Lincoln School. Both Grant and Lincoln will will head the drive among parents of two children, provided for the last two am happy to be involved in Brooke and Mare. years." Marion Alma: bis father, I Funeral services were (Contlnuod from page 1) cease to function as instructional centers for elementary his campaign." Westfield dentists. Wiley Lem Tucker .Sr of West-1 held Saturday at St. John's to some extend," com school children at the end of this school year because of has also worked in ten Boyle is chairman of the field: six brothers, Henry,' Baptist Church. Scotch mented Caldora. declining enrollment. Peake has been the previous campaigns of United Fund's drive among Friedman George and William, ail of j Plains. Interment was in Last year, Councilman Contracts were awarded for a 30 cubic yard packer president of the Eastern dentists. He is a member of Westfield lawyers. He is (Contlnuod from psga 1) Alberta, Va.. Willie a.id | Williamsburg. Caldora met with as many truck, a $27,946 Lamberts Mill Rd. soccer field and a Union County Chamber of the American Dental president of the Union involvement in a variety of Herman, both of Scotch; of the ward residents as $35,137 curb replacement program, the latter over the Commerce since 1969. He is Association and the New County Bar Association and service and political Plains, and Lem Jr. ofi Mrs. Kenneth possible in the door to door claims by Councilman John Brady that the program active in many Jersey Dental Association an administrative judge on organizations, and her work VVeslfield: iiiur sisters,' Altorfer campaign and is again failed to provide adequate replacement of deteriorating organizations both in as well as a member of the the Waterfront Commission as a committeewoman has Jennie Allen. .Mary! looking forward to returning curbing in the first ward, notably at Webster PI. and Westfield and county-wide, United Fund board of of N.Y. Harbor. A graduate given her the practical ex- Peterson and Helen Ciraves.' to the walking trail for many Clark St. serving on the Advisory trustee and a former board of Rutgers Law School, perience to make govern- Mrs. Lois Venute Altorfer. member of the Westfield all of WesUield. and Alice 51, formerly of Westfield, new ideas and added input. To be included in the curbing project, however, is Council Continuing Boyle is associated with ment work more effective- Moore of Arlington. Va. property at 203 North Chestnut St., where poor curbing Education of Kean College, YMCA. A member of the Sauer, Boyle, Dwyer, ly. Carole would like to see died Saturday at her home As a lifetime resident and U.S. Tennis Association, he The Plinton Funeral in Greenwich, Conn, after a local businessman, Caldora has become a hazard for a totally disabled resident. The chairman of Union County's Canellis and Cambria, at- a more active Town Council Home, West llrnad St., was homeowner, Ron O'Donncll, appeared at the meeting in Consumer Affairs Advisory is a graduate of Dickinson torneys in Westfield. He and and will offer positive pro- long illness. says he has always had "a College and the University in charge D[ funeral strong commitment to his wheelchair to plead for new curbing in front of his Committee, president of the his wife Jean have lived in posals to improve the arrangements. Born in New Brunswick, home and the department of public works agreed that Union County Career of Pennsylvania School of Westfield for 12 years and operation of local govern- WesUield the Town. The Dental Medicine. Dr. she lived in V/esttield for 12, Caldora family reside at 134 —this could be accomplished. Education Coordinating are the parents of nine ment. I hope you will come Mrs. William E. years before moving to A Stoneleigh Park resident was given permission to Council, 200 Club of Union Wiley's office is located in children: John Jr., Michael, to a campaign coffee to Tudor Oval and are com- Westfield, and he and his Ik-cker Greenwich four years ago. municants at Holy Trinity install granite block curbing at his own expense in front County, president of the Kathleen. Patricia, hear her ideas." She was a member of the Church. of 9 Stoneleigh Park. KatherineS. Becker. Illi, of YMCA and the Newcomers Eatontowi, died Monday at Club, both of Greenwich and Kings James Nursing was a former member of the School Enrollment Home. Middlelown. Born in Order of Ihe Eastern Star, (Continued from psga 1) Plninficki, she had lived in Met uc hen. that the superintendent study the feasi- Edison JrHS G93 730 - 43 West field and Jackson- COLLEGIANS!! She is survived by her bilityofhaving sixth grades in the junior Roosevelt Jr. H S 874 911 - 37 ville. Fla. l)i lore moving to husband Kenneth Altorfer, a high school if overcrowding occurs in Franklin 544 592 - 48 AND PRIVATE SCHOOL STUDENTS, TOO Eatontown seven years ago. brother Louis Venute of New elementary schools. Grant 249 276 - 27 She was :i former member ; Brunswick, and a sister, The official enrollment for the 1979-80 Jefferson 389 415 - 26 of the First Baptist Church Mrs. Rose Venute Roth of school term will be taken on the last Lincoln 276 305 - 29 in Westfield. Las Vegas, Nov. school day in September. This is the McKinley 233 262 - 29 STOP! BEFORE YOU GO! figure which is used for state aid and Tamaques 447 462 - 15 Her husband. William K. Funeral services were Washington Becker, died in lil«2. which will be used for budget 225 246 - 21 held yesterday at the Gray preparations and future planning. Wilson 435 458 - 23 She is survived bv one son. ! Funeral Home, 3in East THIRD DAY ENROLLMENT Total—All Schools 6153 6559 -406 William 0. of Eatontown; Broad St., with the Rev. 1979 1978 Total- four daughters. Mrs. Ruth .lack Klunder of the This Last Diff. All Elementary+ 2798 3016 -218 Wentlandl of Kingswood Reformed Church of Year Year Total—All Secondary 3355 3543 -188 You will want The Township. Mrs. Alice j Metuehen officiating. Sr. High School 1788 1896 -108 + Includes Special Education students Kilburm of Jacksonville, I Entombment was at Mrs. llarriel Miller of ; Graceland Memorial Park, Leader to come to you every week Westfield and Mrs. Lrju • Kenilworth. Anne Heckworth of | during the school year. Next best Jacksonville: 11 grand- Six Named children and 11 great- thing to a letter from home. grandchildren. Merit Graveside funeral serv- Semi-Finalists Place your order today so you don't forget it in ices will be hold today at II a.m. a! FsiirvicvvCemclery. Six Westfield High School the last minute rush. We'll start mailing your first Arrangements are by the seniors have been named (limy l-'uneral Home, :!1R Semi-finalists in the 1980 week at school. Kasl Hroad St. Merit Scholarship competi- tion. Cam Jane They are Timothy S. Far- I low. Wendy K. Kirkwood. II ov I Diana K. Lloyd, Tod H. Special Rate for Private School or College Year Miss Cara .lane Hoy. lit. of Loofbourrow, David J. 1 Tangle-wood Lane.! Newman and Arthur M. Mountainside, died Friday! Stock. at the Sloan-Ketteringl They are among the some only Memorial Hospital, New: 15.000 of the nation's York City, afler a longi students who qualified. illness. j Semi-finalists who advance to Finalist standing in the Another "T" Party — Howard Tomlinson, also known as Mr. T. and recently retired Horn in Newark, she lived competition will be con- from the Westfield public school system as assistant superintendent in charge of Order NOW on this convenient order blank most of iier life in Moun- sidered for approximately business and plant maintenance, was feted by custodians in the school system at a tainside. i 1,300 Merit Scholarships to special party held last week at the home of Orlando Tartivita. Mr. T. is shown in photo cutting a cake with some of the school system's 57 custodian-maintenanco employees. She was a IH7 graduate of | be awarded next spring. THE WESTFIELD LEADER the Jonathan Dayton| To be considered for Regional High School.! Merit Scholarships, Semi- 50 E1M ST., WESTFIEIO, N. J, Springfield, and attended; finalists must qualify as Union College, Cranford. Finalists by meeting fur Stnd THE LEADER from ..until Jum Shewasiicnmmiuriciinl of; ther requirements — being St. Anne's R.C. Church. | fully endorsed and recom- • tncioud QS«nd bin to btlow Garwood. mended for scholarships by their secondary school prin- TO Surviving are her mother.; cipals, submitting records Mrs. Lucille Hoy: four that confirm high academic brothers. Calvin M.. Leo W..j standing, and substan- Nam« Nam* Thomas and Joseph A. all at tiating their high qualifying home. :i sister. Mrs. Addaj |csles[t scorescoress w|twitnh equlvalenequivalenlt SCHOOL IOCAI L. Saladinoof Ufslf.eKI. andl st.ores0nanother test. Over FUNERAL DIRECTORS Addrau. Address.. her itiiiternal «rand-| M pcrcent of the Semifinal- mother, Mrs. (arno; r ists are expected to qualify FRED H. GRAY, JR. Pieffer of Mountainside. i as Finalists next February, DAVID B. CRABIEL .... Town The luncral mass WEISJ and each will receive a Cer- WILLIAM A. DOYLE tificate of Merit attesting to held Tuesday at St. Anne's E.WILLIAM BENNETT Zip Code- Zip Cod«_ Church. Interment was at j Fairview Cemetery. All Merit Scholars will be ArraiiRernen's were by the chosen from this group of WESTFIELD: 318 East Broad St., Fred H. Gray, Jr. Mgr. 233-0143 Gray Funeral Home. 318 Finalists and announced in 'CRANFORD: 12 Springfield Ave., William A. Doyle, Mgr. 276-0092 East Broad St. April and May. WESTFIEI.D (N.J.) l,EADKll, THI-IISDAV. SElTKMltKIl 13, 1071) To Discuss Display Commemorates Constitution Week The exhibit of enrly Local Historic Sites American kitchen utensils The West Fields chapter Montclair, graduated from on display In the Westfield of Ihc SAR will hold its first high school in Verona and Memorial Library com- meeting of the season at 8 has lived in Roselle for 33 memoraU's Constitution p.m. Monday in the lounge years. With her husband, Week (Sept. J7-23) of the at the First Baptist Church now president, she helped D.A.Ft. in Westfield. organize the Roselle The display of 17th and Ruth Frolich, secretary of Historical Society. She is 18th century hand-crafted the Roselle Historical active in the Daughters of implements represent the Society, will be the guest the American Revolution various materials used by speaker. The subject of her and serves on the Union the colonisis. colorslide lecture will be County Cultural and In early colonial days, local historic sites within a Heritage Board. gifts were made by the 20 mile radius of Westfield. Her color slides and giver. Ordinary household These places of historic commentary bring alive her items were made in a interest are easy to visit great love for the state. She decorative style, often using .lean Enders, D.A.R. Constitution Week chairman, and with family and friends. All has lectured widely in- a heart motif and the most New staff members in Mountainside public schools prevalent source of Marjorle Hornlieck are shown with part of Mrs. Horn- gather after a staff meeting, before meeting their members of SAR, wives, cluding at the historical heck's collection of early American kitchen utensils now families and friends are societies of Rahway, Clark material. Eating from on display in the WeslfieUI Memorial Library. students for (lie first time: Front row, left to right: invited to attend this and Berkeley Heights, Hy Fogel, exclusive auctioneer for the J. Richards wooden or pewter plates, Barbara Karkun, resource room teacher for grades Mi: meeting. League of Women Voters Gallery of Baldwin, New York, is shown selling an they used animal horns to and Sally Turner, learning consultant; back, left to . original oil painting by Lcvicr. lie will conduct an art make spoons and drinking right: Patricia Kobasa anil ,Ii;m Kimak, fourth grade Mrs. Frolich is a native of and Union County Cultural month of September. case chairman of the New Jersey. She was born in and Fleritage Board. auction at 8:110 p.m. this Saturday at Roosevelt Jr. High glusses. Wood was often Arrangements were made Friends of the Westfield teachers; Milan Sniikovceus, eighth grade science School, to benefit Youth and Family Counseling Service. used for goblets and bowls. by Joan Hylander, display Memorial Library. teacher; and John .Simmons, school psychologist. In 1630 bog iron was Indian Guide, Art Auction Saturday discovered in Saugus, Mass. To Explore Use Hy Fogel, a certified art watercolors, lithographs, enabling the colonists to Library to Shoiv Films for Tots Princess appraiser who has been and enamels, as well as make their utensils from Of Schools Tonight selling fine art a! auction sculpture in soapstone and iron. By 1680, ships from Two film programs-one •Frederick" , "Caterpillar Registration Tuesday professionally for more bronze. England brought tin, thus for pre-schoolers and a and The Wild Animals." The A special public meeting chairman Arthur Attenasio, than,30 years and also has providing the colonists with second for children from program is open to .all for residents of Moun- the meeting is intended to The Westfield YMCA has terested residents of Cran- appeared as guest auction- The authenticity of each a more malleable source of kindergarten through fourth children three to five years tainside to express their solicit community feelings announced registration and ford and Garwood will be eer on public television in work of art is fully material. grade-are scheduled by the old and younger, if ac- opinions about the future about utilizing excess orientation for the Indian held at the Cranford Com- New York and on various guaranteed, as is a gallery In addition to cooking Children's Department of companied by a parent. No use of school buildings will classroom space within the Guides-Indian Princesses munity Center, 114 Miln talk shows throughout the price, beyond which the bid- utensils used in large kit- the Westfield Memorial passes are needed. be held at 8 p.m. tonight in district. This input will be parent-child programs. In- Street at 7:30 p.m. Monday. country, will conduct an art ding cannot go is set, so chen fireplaces, the display Library this month. Deerfield School, Moun- added to the findings of a dian Guides is for fathers Residents of Westfield and auction for the benefit of patrons never pay more at includes a burl bowl and salt tainside. house-to-house survey and sons and Indian Mountainside will meet at Youth and Family Counsel- the auction than if the paint- dish, a one-piece hand The pre-school picture "Golden Fish" and "Sand The meeting is hosted by a undertaken by the com- Princesses for fathers and the Westfield YMCA, 138 ing Service Saturday night ing had been purchased at carved butter smoother and book films will be offered Castle" will be featured in citizens' task force, the mittee. As of last week, over daughters. The programs Ferris PI. on Tuesday at at Roosevelt Junior High the gallery. butler stamp, a hand- from 10:30 to 11 a.m. and the program for children School Facility Advisory 1000 questionnaires had are designed to encourage 7:30 p.m. School. pierced iron in-bowl grater from 2 to 2:30 p.m. Wed- from kindergarten through Committee, which was been completed; by Thurs- parent and child to attain A preview hour, featuring and a hand-wrought one nesday in the Waleunk fourth grade Thursday, appointed by the Moun- day night's meeting, the insight of family life based The organizational meet- Representing the J. a Viennese dessert table, Richards Gallery of piece food chopper. The | Room. The films will in- Sept. 27, from 3:45 to 4:30 tainside Board of Education committee expects a better on the American Indians ings will consist of registra- will be held from 7:30 to collection will be on view in clude "Harold and thep.m. intheHopinsRoom. No in June. than 50 percent response to strong concern for the tion and orientation to the Baldwin, N.Y., Fogel will 8:30 p.m., and the auction offer up a collection of oils,; the library through the Purple Crayon,'' passes are necessary. According to committee their survey. development of their program. Films will be will begin at 8:30. children and desire for shown for the children. The Mountainside VFW Post to Meet bestowing affection, love Induction Ceremony will be and understanding. The held at Four Seasons Out- The Mountainside Post Further details will be door Center on Sunday, Oct. No. 10136 VFW will meet program's duration is from announced. The date is set mid-September to raid-June 14 at 1 p.m. Four Seasons is Tuesday to formulate its for Nov. 11 at the Borough near Calif on. program, beginning and the child must be in 1st, Flail. 2nd or 3rd grade. Saturday, Sept. 22, when the For further information, post will honor the Past All members are urged to attend this meeting and The orientation and or- contact David Staveley, Commanders. JoeSeijk, Bill Westfield YMCA. Leber and Angelo Morganti bring a new member with ganization meeting for in- have planned a gala at Thethem. All veterans who have Mountainside Elks Club. participated in the foreign Plans are being made for activities of the country are a memorial for those asked to contact mem- The gateway to a fortress built 700 years ago near Poona, veterans who gave their - bership chairman Bill India, rests on a foundation of solid gold worth S40 million. lives in the several wars. Leber. Republicans Champagne PREPARE FOR COLLEGE BOARD EXAMS Kickoff Sunday Afternoon COURSES BEGIN SOON FOR The Westfield Town Republican Committee will NOV. SCHOLASTIC APT ITUDE TESTS (S.A.T.I hold its annual Champagne Kick-Off for the Town SATURDAY CLASSES - WEEKDAY CLASSES Council candidates on Sunday, rain or shine, ac- cording to Robert C. Doherty, Republican Chairman. 23rd YEAR OF SUCCESSFUL OPERATION The affair will be held from 2-5 p.m. at 550 COLLEGE REVIEW CENTER Hlghgland Ave., home of retiring Councilman Frank NOW LOCATED IN MILLBURN DIRECTORS l/.mj J GcldMrg. B A . M A Sullebarger and his family. Tickets may be obtained Morion Stiller. B.A . M A by calling ticket chairperson Floy Bakes or Chairman For Information Call 9AM.IO0PM Doherty. All citizens are invited to attend, the 7313995 7313928 239 3114 chairman concluded. has it all. .. Introducing

10.294%a Year

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Flower Bouquet Worth Offe*5.0r expire0s Sept. 19 We're the One for your money. Mccker's • First National Slate Bank of New Jersey • First National Stale Bank of Cenlral Jersey • Fusl Nalional Stale Bank — County • First Nalional Stale Bank — Edison • Firsl National State Bank ol Northwest Jersey • Firsl Nalional Slate Bank ol West Jersey Flower And Garden Shop Members First National State Bancofporation 550 Broad Street. Newark. New Jersey 07102. 1100 SOUTH AVE. WESTFIELD Garden Shop 232-8717 Mon.-Sat. -9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Serving you locally at 443 Norm Ave., Westfield Flower Shop 232-8740 Sun. 9 a.m.- S p.m. •Ths effective yield on Treasury Bills is higher. Interesl staled is on an annual basis. 90 days' nolice ol wilhdrawal fs required. Federal law and regulation prohibit the paymenl of a lime deposit prior to maiurity unless three months of Ihe interest theContinuing Education. to 10.15. Real Estate Local property taxes for municipal, county and school long while, but concentrate on a couple of key projects ¥ make an appeal. You Four of the real estate Appraising, a 12-session rather than spreading yourself thin. Friend's romantic course, also meets on purposes increased by $165.4 million to total nearly $3.5 success makes you glow all over. ¥ shouldn't need a lawyer to i courses will meet at Union 215 NORTH AVENUE WEST billion statewide in 1979, reports the New Jersey Tax- do this. However, if there's j College's Cranford campus: Monday evenings, but from LEO— July 23 -August 22 ¥ 6:10 to 8:10. Weitfield 654-3344 payers Association. It was the second successive rise in Things can happen in pairs through the week: two enough money at stake, you Principle- - - - s of Real Estate- , total property taxes after a decline in 1977, the first year unrelated incidents require fast decisions, two unexpected ¥ might want to retain one. Real Estate Law, Real in which the 1976 tax reform program impacted on local announcements come your way, and a pair of surprise "Check the assessment Estate Finance (in- budgets in the form of higher Stale aid funded by the per- guests show up at your front door. records now and then, just troduction), and Real sonal income tax and "caps" on spending. VIRGO — Au«iMl 23 - September 22 to be certain you're not Estate Investments. * A lingering friendship problem can be resolved now, and a paying more taxes than you Two sections of Principles Although the 1979 property tax increase of 5 percent is nagging financial worry wilt be solved once and far all. legally should be. It takes of Real Estate will begin on more than double the 2.2 percent rise in 1978, it is still Pettiness can upset an otherwise lovely week; try to give only a iillte time, and costs less than half the increase of 10.7 percent ($324.5 million) Loved ones benefit of doubt. Sept. 18: section I on * * nothing to find out where Tuesdays and Thursdays in 1976, the year before the personal income lax and LIBRA — September 23 - Oclobtr 22 you stand. from 12 noon to 3 p.m., and Pre-Season Sale related aid programs went into effect. In addition, prop- * Good week for solo trips, long-distance communication * section II, also on Tuesdays erty tax relief through homestead rebate payments and nostalgia sessions. Give more attention lo younger "There can be significant * family members. Current byword: Inventory. Take stock * income tax reductions when and Thursdays, from 7 to 10 which went directly to eligible homeowners in July, of what's missing— and collect. you make energy saving p.m. Real Estate Law, a ten- totals $273 million in 1979. # SCORPIO — October 23 - Novera ber 21 improvements to your session course, will meet on JUST ARRIVED Despite the tax reform program, property taxes are Communications breakdowns punctuate the week: phone home. Not only can you cut Tuesdays from 5:50 to 7:50 trending upward again because (1) all the State aid pro- messages aren't conveyed, mail is postponed. Legal mat- your energy costs, you can p.m., also starting Sept. 18. ters indicated around Monday, financial belt-tightening a FALL FASHIONS grams were not designed to expand or to keep abreast of must Tuesday-Wednesday. # also lower your federal Real Estate Finance will inflation, and (2) local budget "caps" limit the growth in income taxes through be conducted in ten sessions spending and taxes but do not freeze it. SAGITTARIUS - November 22- December 22 * energy credits. These Friends may be trying to influence you to spend a little too on Tuesdays from 8 to 10 Don't Wait for end of season Schools utilize nearly 55 percent of total property much money now. Check with partner — love partner, * credits are available when p.m. beginning Sept. 18. taxes. The more than $1.9 billion property taxes for local business partner — before making any type of invest- you make improvements to Starling on September 19, clearance sales... This education in 1979 is an increase of $107.1 million (5.9 per- ment. Romance Is on upswing starting weekend. * your home that will save Real Estate Investments Week!! Early season savings cent) over 1978. Property taxes for county government CAPRICORN — December 23 • January 20 * energy. Most states also will meet for ten Wednesday on our Entire Clothing Slock Possible financial langtc on Thursday, and a tiff with so- offer credits against state including county libraries and health districts, were up sessions from 8:15 to 10:15 are being offered! meone you live with likely on Friday. But the good news is * income taxes. $49 million (0.3 percent) and municipal purpose property that (he weekend accents social fun, and storting Monday p.m. taxesclimbed $9.2 million (1.2 percent). Although county work pressures case. "Improvements that Two other courses will be * held at Cranford High governments are most dependent on property taxes to BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK qualify for the credit are support their budgets, they do not benefit from any of the Sensitive, thoughtful, tidy and m oney wise. These a re your * SUITS • BLAZERS aid programs financed by the income tax. strengths, but in excess they're also your weaknesses. A little more generosity — not with money, but with time * Although our State-local tax structure may have and love — and the year ahead can burst into romantic SPORT COATS become more balanced since enactment of tax reform bloom by February. Some career obstacles, but wilh lov- * ed one's support you come out the winner. LEGG MHSON WOOD VVFILKER measures in 1976, New Jersey remains a high property INCORPORATED tax State. Local property taxes in calendar 1979 will ex- BORN THIS WEEK OVERCOATS September 13th, musical conductor L, R. Ornsby; Nlh, * ceed by more than $1.3 billion the combined yield of the author Eric Bentley; 15th. actor Jackie Cooper; 16(h. ac- State sales and personal income taxes budgeted for tor Peter Falk; 17th, actress Anne Bancroft; 18, author * Since ISf>9 $1,190 million and $945 million, respectively, in the * Samuel Johnson; 19th, baseball great Duke Snyder. Member Mew York Stock Exchange State's fiscal year 1980. OUR OVER 50 YEARS OF DAVI D J. MEEKER ENTIRE ACROSS 31 Digraph A PROFESSIONAL CORPORATION Wall Street Service at a I. Bog 32. Sairsly 4. Anet 33 More obsurd COUNSELLORS AT LAW STOCK OF 8 Paper 35 Trod roughly 435 EAST BROAD STREtT container 37 Morofly pure Westfield Address I I. Transgress 39 Perfect WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY O7O90 42 Venice canals 12. Ipecac sourc SOUTHWIC) 13. Greek letter Fru.l dri 14 Comes closer These account executives have devoted their 16 fnnumcroble Dross 18. Assumed careers to serving the investment needs of our 48 Turl 20 Errond Newly Established Legal Fees community. CLOTHING! 22. Huge DOWN Solution Call one of them at 232-2686 or stop in at 25 Daybreak, 6. Citrus fruit Purchase of Existing one family house $300 comb lorr I, Oriental coin 7 Puts down our office. We are open 9-5 daily and for your 26 Shot we 2 Poet of to be 8. Nuptials convenience from 7-9 P.M. on Thursday even- 20% OFF 27 Prison 3 Grossly stupid 9 Exclamation Sale of single family house - Union Co. $175 rooms 4 Notwith- 10. Supreme ing. standing 28 UnIre* being NJ Business Corporation - Formation $155 30 Chinese 5 Roman 15 Cattle thieves THIS WEEK pogoda numeral four 17, Oisdosed 19. Italian Adoption thru Approved Agency $200 river William J. Corbel. Sr. Co-Manager 20. Disorder $110 William J. Corbet, Jr. Manager 21 Minute Husband/Wife wills with children's Trust' particle 23 Blackthorn fruit Approved out of pocket expenses are Additional Florence Roaayne S. Barclay Coll 1i Former Fees for other legal services rendered are Russian ruler available upon request. • Donald A. Pearce Carl H. Fischer, Jr. 27, Profession MENSWEAR 29. Achieve F. Leslie Rowe Edwin J. Crimmins 30 Apex Open Mon. and Thurs, til 9p.m. Regularly 9:30 to 5:30 33 Odor 34 Notions MAJOR CR E O1T CARDS ACCEPTE D 36 Sweet sop 37 Weep 232-2686 38 Hosten Tues. Evening hours by appointment PARKING IN REAR OF STORE 40 Fuss 41 Guided 203 ELM ST., WESTFIELD 256 EAST BROAD STREET • WESTFIE1D, NEW JERSEY • 232-7900 44. Rough lava JOHN C CONOVtB -THE WESTFIEU) (NJ.) LK/lDEIt, TIIUKSDAY. SEITKMUEIl 13, 1070 Page 7 Book Sale Underway Westfield Jaycees to Hold At Rescue Squad Building Flea Market Sunday A large selection of books at grcutly reduced prices The Westfield Jaycees will hold their ninth annual Is available at the Book Sale of the College Woman's flea Market Sunday at the Westfield Railroad Station Club of Westfield now under way at the Rescue Squad parking lot on South Avc. This event has traditionally Building, Watterson St. at Soulh Ave. The event is a been one of the Jaycees' major fund raisers for form of recycling us some types of fiction, reference charity contributions and the Westfield Jaycce and textbooks appear from year to year. There are, Scholarship Fund. however, many which fill a specific place in a Regarded as the largest flea market in the area, in collection or satisfy a particular interest. excess of 140 dealers are anticipated, offering a wide There are some new and unused volumes in addition variety of items. Admission to the public is free and lo Ihe used books. Sheet music and records are also refreshments and amusements for children will be available. Fiction, non-fiction, mystery stories, available. paperbacks, reference books on a variety of subjects, The hours for the flea market will be from 8 a.m. to 6 cookbooks, and many types of magazines are also p.m. A rain date of Sept. 23 has been set. Shirley Lodcr. center, is the Elm TV prize winner of ., included. Spaces for dealers are still available and further trip to Las Vegas. Shown at left is Mrs. Myrtle Suliaille; Hours of the sale are from 0 each morning until 7 »•••-.»" information may be obtained by calling Nick Kalt- at right is Jean Marie Schadlc. p.m. today; until 9 p.m. tomorrow and 3 p.m. Satur- Westfield Fife and Drum Corps neckar, chairman, at 411 South Chestnut St. day. The sale will aid the club's scholarship fund and a Fife and Drum Seeks Recruits Assn. for Retarded To Hear Dr. Stone Nine New Fall Classes I donation to the Rescue Squad. The Westfield Fife and master drummer from each member to help cover Drum Corps, a colonial Brooklyn, whose drum lines expenses. The Association for family interactions with To Begin at YWCA marching unit, begins its have won countless awards Retarded Citizens of Union retarded members of the fall season with registration in competitions. When on parade or at an County will hold its general family. A demonstration of Members of the Westfield day morning, Sept. 19, for Candidates Push of new members Saturday, exhibition, the corps membership meeting at 8 a simulated family situation Fife practice is held each members wear bright red YWCA are back in the swim advanced players. Sept. 22, at 5 p.m. at First Saturday from 5 to 7 p.m. p.m. Thursday, Sept. 20 at will be given. at YW pools, and fast Instructor: Mary Enard of Energy Program United Methodist Church. vests, black breeches, tri- the Thrift Store located at69 Drum practice takes place cornered hats and brass Dr. Stone was director of pursuing the YW's new Westfield. on Thursdays between 7:30 South Ave., Fanwood. roster of creative arts, Contemporary Crafts — Union County Freeholder plemcnt an energy audit Any interested youth, aged buckles, and perform inter-disciplinary training and 9:30 depending on level colonial martial music. The The speaker will be Nellie classes to improve their two sessions to be led by candidates Blanche program of all county 9-18, is eligible to join the D. Stone, a family for the Department of Child of competency and experi- corps has members from Study at Kean College until skills, and day trips and Beverly Paskow of West- Banasiak of Elizabeth, Jack facilities and upgrade the ranks of this musical or- ence. Drill instruction of the therapist in private prac- tours. field on Thursdays, Sept. 20 Meeker of Westfield and facilities for maximum ganization. entire unit is held one Satur- Westfield, Fanwood, North tice. Her topic will be "How her recent retirement. She In its new program for fall and 27, will feature slide and Frank H. Lehr of Summit energy conservation that is Instruction in fifing, day each month during the the Family Operates as a has worked with the 1979, the Westfield YWCA discussion at the YW, and announced today that they economically feasible, (3) Plainfield, Clark and drumming, and marching is winter season and more fre- Cranford, and would System." It will concern retarded for over 20 years. briefly describes all events transportation and ad- will fighl for an effective \ establish an effective in- provided by champion fifer quently in spring and it has scheduled to begin in mission to contemporary energy saving program for tergovernmental program welcome new members Crafts Museum, NYC. county facilities and the with all Union County James Douglas of Plainfield summer. A monthly con- from Westfield and nearby September. The program, and Robert Thompson, a tribution is requested from now available on request at Effects of the industrial people of Union County. municipalities to identify communities. || For Gracious Dining |j the YW desk, 220 Clark St., revolution on artist-potters "In spile of the experience where and when gas stations was mailed recently to all from 1875 to 1930, and of long gas lines in the early are open and to have a Dog Obedience Course Begins Sept, 25 members. Enthusiastic development of abstract ex- 1970's, the present Board of public information system 8 THE I response is being conveyed pressionism dating from Chosen Freeholders has operational as soon as it The Westfield YMCA has problem correction, house- Gregory will also explain by one of the heaviest 1940 will be shown to interest failed to implement a appears that gas shortages announced registration for breaking and all facets of how and what to purchase in 1 HALFWAY HOUSE t registration periods on collectors of pottery and comprehensive, long range will emerge, (4) establish a an eight week course in Dog obedience training. the way of training supplies t:> open 7 days a week f\ record. As one member put today's potters. program lo establish both county energy auditor who Obedience which will begin Classes will be from 7-7:45 (collars, leashes, etc.) it, "I love the Weslfield YW - Financial Planning & Law definitive energy con- will provide energy audits Tuesday, Sept. 25. p.m. and will concentrate on Owners do not bring the dog I LUNCHEON<"OCKTAILS-DINNER it's affordablel" — registration by Sept. 15 servation policies and an not only of all municipal and Instructor Linda Gregory leash training to the com- to the first class. K' IU. 22. East bound, Mountainsid«^ county buildings, but also of Membership, open to all will cover four consecutive effective program to has been training dogs for mands of heel, sit-stay, ti'i Your Hoiti-Sick \fairakai. John Pano% Thursday evening minimize long gasoline lines all homes and other seven years having received down, come and also "Even if your dog has had women and girls from structures in the county obedience training before, ' communities in the West- discussions to begin Sept. 20. during shortages. The her dog training cer- recalling. Also covered will PHONt. Leaders will be Westfield freeholders didn't even upon request in order to tification at the All Breed be solutions to various it is usually helpful to bring field area and modest fees make a serious effort to for each gymnastic, aquatic attorneys Susan Mullen (on demand a larger county Dog Training Academy in problems such as a dog's your dog in for a refresher 232-2171 Divorce Law), Patricia gasoline allocation when diminish county-wide Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. She has chewing things and ex- and cultural activity rep- energy demands, (5) course to sustain the resent the only requirement Breuninger (on every knowledgeuble person experience and expertise in cessive barking. Instructor obedience level," she said. Discrimination - jobs, age, knew the allocation for the gradually install solar for participation in the YW's energy hot water heaters in program. religious, racial, etc.), people of our country was Lawrence Woodruff (on inadequate,'1 said any county facilities where A United Fund Agency, Wills & Probate), and Malou Freeholder candidate Lehr, such installations will the Westfield YWCA aims to Osterman of Westfield, who is in his last year as provide longrange tax expand its membership and financial consultant (on mayor of Summit. savings, (G) make Lincoln Federal Savings also to provide for par- Financial Planning). maximum use of available ticipation by men and boys "Only at the peak of the federal and state energy in a variety of its activities. Astrology — eight weekly gasoline crisis of 1979 was a grants, (7) utilize alternate has the rates for you! With the exception sessions to begin Tuesday county telephone squad energy sources for motor perhaps of dressmaking, morning, Sept. 18, will quickly patched together to vehicles whenever such nine new classes outside the feature fundamentals for let people know where and utilization proves gym are expected to draw a beginning students. when the gas stations were economically feasible, and unisex crowd this month: Instructor: Joyce Berry of open. What little is being (8) use the full power of 4-year "Treasury Security'* Certificate Dressmaking shortcuts — Westfield. done today are merely county government • to six weekly sessions to begin Backgammon — six responses to federal and pressure the state Monday morning, Sept. 17, weekly sessions to begin state initiatives, rather than legislature and our federal will be led by Tina Sisto of Monday morning, Sept. 24. bold steps forward. What we representatives to provide s Kenilworth. For sewers who Instructor: Grace Wiener of have is crisis management, more federal and state aid have a grasp of funda- Colonia. Both beginners and instead of planning ahead to enable the county to move mentals and want to grasp advanced players welcome. with solid Jong range rapidly to implement this ) 1'. the complexities of per- Watercolor — eight programs that resolve the energy conservation 8.67 8.20 ° sonalizing or combining weekly sessions to begin matter in an orderly program in all Us phases. patterns. Tuesday morning, Sept. 25, fashion," added Mrs. "The county must do Rate announced at the beginning of every month and guaranteed for the 4-year term Guitar for Beginners for beginners and advanced Banasiak, the chairman of more than merely seek Rate available for the month of September eight weekly sessions to students. Instructor: Sandy the last Elizabeth Charter available.state and federal 4-YEAR MATURITY • MINIMUM $1,000 • COMPOUNDED CONTINUOUSLY begin Tuesday afternoon, Gaskins of Fanwood. Study Commission. help and respond to crises. Sept. 18, will be taught by Birding — six weekly To correct these Our nation is faced with a Eileen Anderson of Clark, a sessions to begin Wednes- deficiencies, secure war for energy in- graduate of Crane School of day morning, Sept. 26, to long range tax savings, and dependence, whether we 6-month Savings Certificate Music at SUNY in Potsdam, include illustrated lectures conserve energy, (he like it or not, and every level N.Y. and optional field trips. Republican freeholder of government must do its Bridge - "Play of the Instructor: Vi Debbie of hopefuls would (1) replace part. We must take the Hand" — eight weekly Scotch Plains. where-ever practicable initiative and overcome the sessions to begin Wednes- Further information and larger county cars, ex- registration may be ob- eluding county police cars, 1 nine years of complacency tained by calling the YWCA with higher mile per gallon that has put us in this sorry YW Aquatics (233-2833). subcompacts, (2) im- state," concluded Meeker. Begin Monday 1G743tiriCMVt ANNUAL VII I C] ON * ftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftft Instructional and recreational aquatics programs for youth and adults begin Monday at the Colonial Westfield YWCA, with registration now open. Toddlers, school children, teens, young adults, mid- adults and seniors all will Rate availabl1029e week of September 13 • September 19 • 4$ 10.000 Minimum • 26-week maturity find a convenient time to start from the beginning, - Ff [>[ U-M M CjUlAIHJNSCkOHiBM COMPOUNDING Of |:N M.tt| SI IVHSIX MuMltK.I RIH ICAlK ACCOUNTS improve rusty skills or learn iu.il yt'lfJ .iSMjmif.fi ii-iMvt".(iin-til ..I pi.fi' i|>.il .HU! ml'-rr M more advanced ones in the otir.it (In-sjrnr mi.iisl /.it.- Al llu Mm-..I i>n.w.i< YWCA's continuing -st toU- nmjhl !>•• hn|ti'-t .,( ]U*-T ih,>n n <>. nnu. graduated program. All groups are conducted OTHER HIGH RATE SAVINGS CERTIFICATES ALSO AVAILABLE by Red. Cross certified in- structors, under the super- vision of Janet Todd, YWCA Aquatics Program Director. Todd joined the YWCA 7.90 7.08 6.8r EFFECTIVE ANNtl^l YlflDOh ai7 staff last week, coming from IfTK U\t *NN I Mil ti\! A^NUM Ml I (>> M f K !IW ^r^Ma'^l Ylf LOON the Passaic-Clifton YWCA, where she served as youth % s director. She is a graduate of Brooklyn College, with a 8.00 775 7.50 6.75' 6.50 A Yf>H A VF.ARS l Ak J In 4 > B.S. degree in physical edu- MINIMUM * I OOO MI"HIM(Jr\1 it fKtO MIM^VUM *1 O'KJ siniMU^ *l (X cation-recreation. Her O teaching experience in- cludes all phases of Federal regulations require substantial penalty for premature withdrawal from savings certificates. aquatics, as well as early We reserve the right to withdraw this offer in whole or in part any time without notice. childhood education. Her coaching swimming and STONELEIGH PARK REGULAR PASSBOOK ACCOUNTS diving at the Staten Island • ^» «^< • • • * ' * >>^^^ k^ ^^ ^^ | « i > -^_ «w ^_ YMCA brings additional VICTORIAN strength to the YWCA's IAYF.AR competitive programs. Fabulous turn of the century home with deep private property. Imprrssive entry with 5.50 Corinthian column*, natural nak woodwork anil box britm ceilings in living room and DAY OF DEPOSIT TO DAY OF WITHDRAWAL • COMPOUNDED DAILY Todd invites any dining roum. 7 bt^imorns, 3 Vi bnUm. Many Hprcinl nmenitirs including window Meats, 3 prospective swimmers to Hreplnrrn, fcasy living wrap-uroiincl porch and much period pcChristian School's cipal, in a "State of the side. Scores S. A.T. Workshop" is goal of the program is better Rodgers said that to help students gain test Parent Teacher Fellowship School" message. Beverly management of the child in Coordinators of the discussion groups for the attack skills in the To Flavor October Event will welcome the eighth has been a history teacher the home, school and program include Mrs. child and parents are an mathematics and verbal academic year and the new at the school for two years; community setting. Patricia Watson, R.N., Cannonball House] flB>;| SHS JBfrf integral part of the program areas so that they can Museum, 1840 Front St., SF.i* A Sraa-jraf?1 principal, Paul Beverly, Zuidema will be teaching Director of Inservice and provide an opportunity maximize their test scores. beginning at 6:30 tomorrow mathematics and science, The program will be held Education at the hospital; to share experiences and Scotch Plains, will open its at eight weekly sessions Through intensive ex- doors to the public for [he at the campus on LaGrande, having stepped down for Robert F. Corso, Program feelings associated with planation and review, it Ave., Fanwood. health reasons. every Thursday beginning Director of the Lung managing the asthmatic first time this fall on Oct. 14 Oct. 18. All sessions will be aims to develop understand- and 15. The historic home, The traditional covered- New families joining the Association, and James child. ing of key concepts and the dish supper will seat more Covenant Christian School conducted in the hospital Pascuiti, Medical Adminis- built in approximately 1730, from 7:30 to 9 p.m. The program is limited to types of questions asked on will be a part of the triple than 400 members of school community commute daily trative Assistant at the 15 families and the the test so that students can community families and from as far as Elizabeth, Hospital. celebration going oil in Geared for children ages 7 evaluation process for then apply what they know Scotch Plains the second guests. With late enroll- New Brunswick, and to 15, their parents and other Through a series of acceptance is lengthy. to the new test situation. weekend in October. The ments still being admitted, Chester. With reenroll- interested family members. educational and demon- Rodgers urged area Students will also be Baptist church is having its more than 150 students are ments, the school draws now Applications for the stration sessions, the residents interested in directed in discovering theif third annual Homecoming expected to begin the year from more than 20 towns in program may be obtained parents and children will participating to register as own optimal test taking and the new Village Green at the inultidenominational six counties in a radius of by contacting the Central receive information about soon as possible. pace. The director of "High Park which adjoins the little school in grades kinder- more than 40 miles, with the Scores" believes that museum will officially be garten through 12. majority from Westfield, Franklin PTA Plans Oct. 26 Auction students trained to mobilize dedicated on Saturday As principal, Beverly will Scotch Plains, Fanwood, During the summer Mrs. Holland van Valken- Cruger and Mrs. Al Marsh, these techniques will come morning. share the role of main and the Plainfields. months, Franklin School's burgh, publicity; Mrs. R. W. tickets; Mrs. Lawrence to the examination relaxed PTA volunteers called upon Smith, Mrs. Thomas Stotler. Mannino, set up; Mrs. F. T. and better able to achieve Hostesses dressed in Franklin's parents and Mrs. A. C. Cinorre, Mrs. Danser, kite booth; Bob the individual's best score. period costumes will .Mrs. Dean C'herriiigton and Mis Itohcil H.ukinan hang 'Plan Ahead" Series Slated friends to offer their Joseph Tagliareni, Mrs. Mason, Mel Cruger, and Al The "Preparing an welcome visitors to the hcrh wi-enths at C'aniiunhjll House Museum, Retirement and Estate Will," John Goldsack, atlor- services and creative Robert Mason, and Mrs. Marsh, tally keepers; Leo Effective College Colonial and Victorian making herb and spice I ns well as decorative, Spices Planning will be the topics ney-at-law, King, King & talents for the fall auction for seven evening sessions Thomas Fontana, solicita- Bergin, auctioneer, and Application Workshop" will rooms which have been wreaths to sell. The svraiths \ may be snipped off a Goldsack, Plainfield; "Pre- Oct. 26. More than 100 auc- tion; Mrs. Thomas Stotler, Mrs.' Stephen Moran, ad- be held on Saturday, Nov. 10 furnished and decorated in at the Cooperative Exten- serving & Managing Your tlonables will be up for bid. appropriate style. In ad- have a base of artemesia [ "kitchen" wreath and used sion Service Auditorium, Money After You're Gone," hostesses; Mrs. Melvin visor. from 10 to 12:30 p.m. This and then filled with a in cooking, and some of the Proceeds will benetit PTA i'nTensTve" workshop will i dition, visitors will be shown :suo North Avenue East, Mary Jean Gallagher, variety of seed pods, spices herb wreaths may be used Westfield. activities at the school. The present numerous the newly restored Colonial j and dried blossoms. One attorney-at-law, Bloom- deadline for those wishing to kitchen and its unusual i as moth rcpellant when techniques and suggestions might find bay leaves, | hung in closets. The urealhs This series will be held on field; "The Surrogate's donate gifts and services is recessed porch opening out| Role in Estate Planning," to participants on how to cinammon sticks, nutmegs, areavailabl—•.,,•e hiBan„ d.,...,.._, luinch. Tuesdays, Sept. 18, 25, Oct. Oct. 2. highlight their special on the flower and herb Walter E. Ulrich, Union The public is invited to gardens. lavender, ginger root, rose sizes and larger wreaths 2, 16, 23, 30 and Wednesday, qualities and interests to hips, acorn shells and dried Nov. 7, from 7:30 to 9:30 County Surrogate; and "In- attend the auction which made of nuts, pine cones and vesting for Plan Ahead Liv- best advantage, an ap- Members of the Scotch orange peel. Mrs. Robert dried flowers will also be p.m. A prepaid registration will be held in the Franklin plication technique which ing," Gerald Fox, certified School Auditorium. The Plains-Fanwood Historic Hackman who chaired the sold. The museum will be per couple will be charged can play an important part Society and the Plainfield wreath making project, said to cover costs. financial planner, Shearson preview is at 7:30; the (ipcti al 10 a.m. (o welcome Hayden Stone, Inc., Short in the admission decision. Garden Club have been busy that the wreaths are useful visitors. auction is at 8. An array of Eugene P. Shapiro, Guest speakers and topics Hills. dessert treats and coffee director of "High Scores" include: "Social Security Mrs. Carolyn Y, Healey, will be served during the advises that students avoid Reports Htmefits," R. Lutjen, field extension home economist, preview. representative of the Social has arranged this series in ,•:••%. deadline panic by an- Members of the auction ticipating the application Continued Sales Security Agency; "Your response to popular de- committee are: Mrs. Al now. Hank Fricdrichs, Second Career and Getting mand for objective infor- Marsh, chairman; Mrs. president of II. Clay to Know You," Robert mation to help Union Coun- Melvin Cruger and Mrs. Franklin School'!; auction callers Mrs. Al Marsh, Mrs. Participants can register Friedrichs, Inc., Realtor, Foose, retired high school ty residents make good R. VV. Smith, program; A.C. Cinorre and Airs. Joseph Tagliareni solicit support directly at or mail their local Gallery of Homes principal, Westfield; decisions. She urged men Mrs. John Smiljanic and for the Oct. 2G event. checks to the Fanwood- affiliate, reports record "Changing Life Patterns and women under 60 years Scotch Plains YMCA, Grand sales activity continued and Pitfalls of Retire- of age to avail themselves and Union St., Scotch through the summer ment," Dr. R. Daniel of this opportunity. Regis- Plains. For additional in- months. DiSalvi, professor of psy- tration can be made in per- formation contact Tom Friedrichs slated thai chology, Kean College, son at the of/ice between 9 Boyton. .July and August sales ac- Union; "Making Your a.m. and 4 p.m. tivity was up CO percent over the previous year nnd represents the best summer Flea Market Saturday ever for the firm. "This, combined with a At Catholic H.S. First grader Patricia Jirscheli receives a warm great .spring has put us 1!) The Parents Club of scholarships totaling $3,000 welcome from Principal James Johnson at llcocliwiiod percent ahead of our year to Union Catholic High School to 11 students from the The scientific chemical School, Mountainside, on the first day of school. date figures of lust year will sponsor a flea market Union County area. industry was born with the Returning students were met by the principal and through Aug. 31, and 42 Saturday in the school park- work of James Keir, who received teacher assignments and opening day in- percent over 1077," slated ing lot at 1C00 Marline Ave., in 1780 developed a process structions. Johnson has designated Monday, Sept, 17, as Friedrichs. "1 believe our Scotch Plains, from 7 a.m. for the commercial manu- "Principal's Night," a time for parents to meet the continued growth in Ihe to 5 p.m. The vendors United Vfcy facture of caustic soda principal and discuss any concerns. The get-acquainted corporate transferee attending will offer a vari- from waste sulphates. time will begin at 8 p.m. market, the increasing ety of items for sale: An- paint colors are Gallery of Homes referrals tiques, crafts, collectibles, and our highly qualified plants, toys, clothes and staff are responsible for this more. Admission to the now on ^ % continued growth at a time public is free and the Thanks Save $3.00 ^ when market conditions are Parents Club will be serv- ^9 less than favorable." ing lunch and refreshments. to you on every gallon of ^i^ The Friedrichs firm was Funds raised will be used established in 1929 nnd to establish one or more Willlamaburg® Interior & exterior paint. operates Gallery of Homes scholarships for graduating offices in Westfield, Fan- seniors. Last year the wood and Warren. Scholarship Fund awarded working 'RENT RIKSEHVAC NOW, AND GET THIS 7 FREE RENTAL COUPON! ACROSS TOWN OR ACROSS COUNTRY- I MAKE US YOUR PER DAY A sotttolre engagtfftwii ring 0 FIRST CALL. from the Marcus Diam&tfabollecffon. •-, HIMsENVflCCji- uj Monti And !>ut 3 OFFICES Begantty urnph lines In ttK'oold... i.l w.irujs for you' another gem of an Idea from Marcus. E 5 MULTIPLE Were Q LISTING SYSTEMS House Paint Peopl UJ WESIflElO 1)3 CMS Nonh Awe Cm Elmp Si v RINSEiWAC NEW STORE HOURS FAmioorj 122 HOO icu f^nul Inter £ SouihAvt 4 So Un Weekdays 9AM to 6PM Thurs 9AM to 9PM WATCHUNS HlltS JEWEIERS Ml BllMIRd AUTHfRWRO.lt J. Sat. 9AM to 6PM Closed Sunday MMIWOCD.» J. u. (opp. KingGrorge 111 SB Part Avtnus'9390079 53 E. Ridgowod AverHie/445-3325 < HAtRNUCK,«.J. REALTORS 152 Mam Str«ttM87-12?O wttrnno. H. J. 206 6 Broad Slr«»V2330529 UNITED RENT ALL Houl«t7 North rnvMswcMUii Pi<»mus. N.J /262-8O00 Roul« 4 ind HackartMck Avenua 719 Central Ave., Westfield Mack.Vnack. N.J.MW-O94O MARCUS CHARGE AND AU MAJOR CREW! CARDS ACCfPTf0 -THE WE8TFIEU1

We now e a

® carry Lite§tride Black Wine Epstein's Bootery, the most Grey established shoe store in town, is proud to announce fashion! the addition of Life Stride fashion to our collection. Life Stride features the most contemporary, fashion-oriented footwear Black around.Shown are just a Brown Taupe few of the exciting Life Stride styles now on display at Epstein's. Come on in and take a look! Epstein's Bootery and Life Stride, two Black names you can trust for Brown quality and fit. Wine Taupe Silver Gold EPSTEIN'S BOOTERY 163 East Broad St., Westfieid 232-5163 Open Thursday 'til 9 Black Suede HANDI-CHARGE BANK AMERICARD MASTER CHARGE 1'ttge 10 THE WESTFIELU (N.J.) 1.EAU10H, TIIUK3DAV, i ia, i«7i)

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE I REAL ESTATE.FOR SALE I REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE I REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE RIAL ESTATf FOR JALI , ir it it ir. it ft ft ECKHART ASSOCIATES INC Colonial O6- -* REALTORS Associates • Realtors Cj"ees ft

233-2222 BARRETT & CRAIN SERVING ^-^ REALTORS *r^ * WESTFIELD, SCOTCH PLAINS, FANWOOD The Westfield Community Players will present the play "Catch Me If You Can" MOUNTAINSIDE, CRANFORD, CLARK Jv^ September 28, 29 and October 4, 5 and 6 at their theatre, 1O0O North Ave Betz s, Biscboff AND ALL SOMERSET COUNTY. V~* Westfield. Curtain time is 8:30; the admission is $5 and $4 for students and senior citizens. Reservations can be made by calling 232-1221.

MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS THE WESTFIELD JAYCEES ANNOUNCE THEIR ANNUAL FLEA MARKET 115 ELM STREET SEPT. 16, 9-4 p.m. SCOTCH PLAINS AT THE SOUTH AVE. TRAIN STATION WtSTFIELO FANWOOD MOUNTAINSIDE 232-4700

ft-

COUNTRY SETTING ON AN ACRE $155,000 ft

NEW LISTING Loving care shows inside and outside this spacious ft- side-entrance colonial. Many custom features. Gracious GROWING FAMILY? living room with panelled fireplace wall, formal dining room, two dens, modern kitchen with breakfast bar. Here is the space you need in a great neighborhood "around the cornet" from Screened porch opens onto huge brick patio under grade school and walking distance from town, Y and library! Living room with lovely old tree amid beautiful grounds and garden. rustic stone fireplace, large dining room, first floor den, eat in modern kitchen, Upstairs there are four large bedrooms, including the four second floor bedrooms plus huge semi finished attic playroom for rainy day master bedroom with dressing room, lots of built-ins, fun. A super house at just 592,900 3'A baths. Basement recreation room with chestnut ft panelling, and much, much more make this the ideal CHARMING CENTER ENTRANCE COLONIAL home for a family to grow in. Call us today. $179,900. NEW COLONIAL $123,500 ft IN WESTFIELD

Construction is progressing on our custom-built center hall colonial located within walking distance to ft schools, shopping and transportation.

•Easy to arrange living room

• Family-sized dining room ANOTHER NEW LISTING ft • Completely equipped dine-in kitchen CALIFORNIA STYLE CONTEMPORARY Spacious, older, center entrance hall, three bedroom SUPER CUTE and a separate laundry room $119,000 colonial. Living room with fireplace, formal dining room and a fabulous kitchen with family room eating area Darling New England cape colonial in need of loving care and decorating. Living • Panelled family room with fireplace. and laundry. Also a first floor den and full bath. Full room, separate dining room, modern kitchen with no wax Solarian floor, first floor basement with children's playroom and a lovely fenced family room with cathedral ceiling, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Many special • First floor powder room in backyard with patio. Please call! $94,900. features. A great starter home at only $72,900. • Large master bedroom with master bath

• Three other bedrooms and another bath

• Full basement, gas heat, attached garage

• 70x185 treed lot

$115,000 COMFORTABLE RANCH IN WYCHWOOD Call for more details. $123,000

EXECUTIVE RETREAT

Come see how peaceful southside Scotch Plains can be in this gorgeous area of OPEN HOUSE young, spacious homes. This center hall colonial offers parquet flooring in large Sunday, Sept. 16 (1-4) living room and separate dining room, modern kitchen with dishwasher, first floor 546 North Chestnut St., Westfield laundry, family room with raised hearth fireplace, 4 bedrooms, Vh baths, central air. $145,000 Do drop by to see this spacious, immaculate eight room home. Directions: East Broad to NORTH Chestnut. BARRETT & CRAIN $105,000. ft ft V-1 o REALTORS ft "Three Colonial Offices" ONLY ONE OF ITS KIND ft IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ft 3 BEDROOMS - Vfi BATHS "IT CERTAINLY IS UNIQUE," ARE THE WORDS MOST MOUNTAINSIDE (2 New Providence Rd.) 233-1800 $H8? OFTEN HEARD FROM THOSE WHO FIRST VISIT IT. FILL- (Evenings only) . Dwlght F. Weeks G RI 232-2347 ED WITH SURPRISES LIKE TWO ROUND ROOMS, Betty Humiston 232-4298 Frances C. Brad'er. 232-4972 ft Luclelle A. Gehrfein 232-7896 Guy D. Multord 232-783i BEAMED CATHEDRAL ROOMS, BEAUTIFUL LEADED Ann Graham 232-4808 Betz & BischotT R.R. Barrett -.'r. CPM GLASS WINDOWS HANDCRAFTED IN ENGLAND; ECJCHART ASSOCIATES. INC SPACIOUS GARDENS AND CHARMING OUT-BUILDINGS WESTFIELD (43 Elm St.) 232-1800 MAKE IT DIFFICULT TO DUPLICATE. YET IT IS IN EX- (Evenings only) Lucille Roll: 233-8429 \ REALTORS CELLENT CONDITION AND EASY TO LIVE IN. YOUR Helen Baker, GRI 654-3726 Caryl LeWis :.... 233-6314 George G. Crane 233-6185 M.D. Sims, Jr 232-0541 HIDEAWAY NEAR EVERYTHING. $275,000. Jean ThomasMassard 233-6201 Shirley McLinden 233-9354 223 LENOX AVE. WESTFIELD (302 E. Broad St.) 202 MOUNTAIN AVE. WESTFIEtO, N.J, (Evenings only) 232-6300 (at the Park) Donald H. Husch 233 2675 ft Agnes Buckley CRS 2331307 Olga Graf 232-7134 233-2222 Nancy Bregman 233-8047 Myrtle Jenkins 233-7670 233-1422

MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS Evenings only: Weitfield-Mountain»lde-ScotehPlaln»-Fdnwood ft Mrs. Alan Bruce Conlin 233-7JM Somerset Count/ * Vicinity Alfhild W. Mictielson [','," '232-773$ Evening Phones: THE UNITED FUND, Jeanette Fedorocko 232-6533 ft EXCLUSIVE A REA REPRESENTATIVES OP: Constance Davis 232-1055 .. of WESTFIELD DorijH. Boyle '.'.'232-3035 "CLA" (Country Living Associate], Inc.) & "ICR" (Inter-Community Relocation. Inc.) — Professional N.Y. Metropolitan & National executive referral service organliations. Donn A. Snyder 2320935 Evenings Only Sandi Pearsall 233-8SIO Doris M. Molowa 233-1269 Kafhryn Shea 6S4-30M Deuris Sweeney 232-3269 Gene M. Hall 233-7994 Gina Weiner 232-1483 ft Pat Width 2320110 W. Merrttt Coleham er 233-3294. P*t Flnnegan 233-4053 ft Bart Bischoff 2331422 Richard J. Yawger ' ',5j-«{sJ Liza Taylor 232-5431 JtnlceCalne -if'" LWalterE.Eckhar1 23279J4 Everion F. Pearsall 232-67M •& it it it it TUB WESTFIELD (NJ.) I.KAIJKH, TIIIJIISDAV, SKJTKM1JKH la, IO7O l'ajfc II

MAL ISTATI fOU SAH [ REAL ISTATE FOR SAU I REAL ESTATE FOR SALE I R|AL ESTATE FOR SALE • REAL ESTATE FOR SAL« REAL ESTATE FOR SALE I REAL ESTATE FOR SALE | REAL ESTATE FOR SALE , REAL ESTATE FOR SALE -3 die Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery the Gallery of Homes 111 Central Avenue 23J9300 West),rid X Evenings o Jeanne Monaghan 233-3389 Helen Czubacki 232-6488 •a Joan Collclti 925-6498 BEAUTIFUL Handsome 5 bedroom, 214 bath Expanded Ranch with SPECIAL RANCH a contemporary flair in a fine Westfield setting. 10 I spacious rooms include inviting living room with fireplace, formal dining room, modern kitchen, lovely jj a Centrally air conditioned nine room ranch plus a with bookshelves and cabinets add to the appeal of ne. garden room and large panelled recreation room with REALTORS O professional "office at home" or possible in-law this Westfield home. Three bedrooms, Vk baths. bar. Centrally air conditioned. Listed by our office suite. The terrazzo floor in the center hall, the step- Just reduced to $122,500 $129,900. down living room with fireplace and the family room

FOUR BEDR00M-2 BATH Lovely Westfield Cape, located on a quiet tree-lined -5 street. Has both a front entrance vestibule and rear hallway. Two bedrooms and bath on 1st floor and two H large bedrooms (15x17) (11x17) and tiled bath upstairs. Stall shower in 1st floor bath and also tub. o Has a 17x17 living room with stone fireplace, dining room, kitchen with table space and new Solarian floor. S Rear Jalousied porch. Full basement with laundry tubs and toilet. Lot is 65x150. Of stone, stucco and frame THE UNITED FUND construction. All rooms fully carpeted except baths and We Cote. of WESTFIELD NEW ENGLAND CHARM kitchen. Electric range. Gas heat. Rear yard storage and I o shed included. At $95,500.00 Lovely Colonial on wooded property, about % acre. En- Harriet Llfson Dorothy Walsweer Ruth Taylor Al Bello Betty Hampton Phyllis Dimond trance hall, large living room with handsome fireplace, o Lilian Goss Betty Flannery Judy Zane Kay Boothe Pinky Luerssen Augusta Elliott a formal dining room with Colonial multi-pane picture ..•Si CD window, delightful eat-in kitchen, den p

- 3 large bedrooms, nicely decorated - 2% tiled baths ]49 Elrnef St. cor - 23 foot living room with fireplace lenox Ave . Westfield - Cooks delight for a kitchen, all modern ?3?4848 conveniences - A room for everyone; den, recreation room, basement. A CHARMING HOME ON A LOVELY LOT IN FRIENDLY This ENGLISH TUDOR Take the time to see what Westfield has to offer in a FANWOOD - 3 TWIN BEDROOMS, 2 FULL BATHS, FIRE- TOP EXECUTIVE HOME in beautiful setting in the heart home; call us now! PLACED LIVING ROOM, SCREENED PORCH, AND MORE of Wychwood. Stucco, stone & timber with slate roof — steep gables, turret. 11 fascinating rooms, 3W + 14 - PLUS AN ASSUMABLE MORTGAGE TO THE QUALI- fine baths. Center entrance hall, handsome carved I FIED BUYER - OFFERED AT $82,900 - CALL NOW! RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN CO., All you need to know wood staircase, sunken living room with unique fire- in Real Estate: REALTORS place, formal dining room, large garden room with Electronic Rfilly flagstone floor, panelled den, modern kitchen, break- fast room, panelled recreation room. 5 lovely bedrooms (tch off 153 Mountain Ave,, Westfield 232-6609 Space owned jntf Multiple Listing Members (private master suite). Beamed ceilings, pegged floor, ing lVMtlitld,Nlount«ln$ld«. Scotch Plains. Fanwood window seats, stone terrace, Park-like property. Listed EVENINGS. SUNDAYS, HOLIOAYS by our office. $285,000. htytobty9 National Relocation Service' Hiriti ^ <,' rt..sr,,.,.u,.s Co.i-,1 to Co.isl EVENINGS M. Dtlnur Ritchlt 2324271 chirlM Miiarditrck 2333664 " 233-7013 Rulh Mtiirditrdc 232-7460 Reserved 733-5654 I ^\i/^ REALTY WORLD. I OPEN HOUSE I Sunday, Sept. 16th - 1 to 4 p.m. For JOY BROWN SIMPLE ELEGANCE 561 Shackamaxon Drive, Westfield REALTORS is evident in this feature-filled center hall colonial! ACCENT ON VALUE I Rich chestnut woodwork and beamed ceiling in living Come and inspect this nine room, IV4 bath colonial in 233-5555 room, formal dining room, beautiful new kitchen with such a convenient location. Five bedrooms between 112 ELM ST , WESTFIELD large cabinets, ceramic tile floor, and Jenn-Air range Deep'lot, friendly neighborhood and just 2 blocks from with BBQ. First floor den with built in bookcases, 2nd and 3rd floor, living room fireplace, den; spacious elementary school. 3 large bedrooms, Vk baths, large sunroom, ibedrooms, 2 baths. ERA 1 year limited war- square dining room, eat in kitchen. $98,900. ranty on all working components. A must to see at kitchen, recreation room and many fine features make 2211340 $115,000. Directions: South on Rahway Avenue to Shackamaxon this home a very desirable offering at $79,900. Your Ad 134 SO. FINLEY WE. Dr., turn left to #561 Shackamaxon Drive. We hope to BASKING RIDGE see you. MULTIPLE LISTINGS WE CARE... SUPPORT WESIFIELD - MOUNTAINSIDE - SCOTCH PLAINS THE UNITED FUND OF WESTFIELD FANWOOD AND SOMERSET COUNTY crf Johnson 233-2I3* Marilyn Kelly 232-51M Barbara Davidson, President 333-5097 <: ii <: it tr when he would ac- rules and regulations that aware of the millions of company his grandfather on who have been so helpful and so kind to Jean and to me during what all shots, DPT, polio, rubella child's first school year, as seemed to be such a long time in getting a house, getting moved and well as periodic dollars that sportsmen con- hunting trips in his native and measles, must be kept examinations in future tribute to conservation each Louisiana. He has been an getting settled. up to date," says Dr. George year, or of the thousands of avid outdoorsman ever Triebenbacher of Beach years, is highly recom- Tliis is the fifth home / have purchased and the house in Illinois that I am Haven, who feels the best mended. hours they devote to local since and looks forward to leaving is the fourth house I have sold and for many years I have been time to take care of In keeping with the ob- conservation projects," hunting every chance he wondering fust what it is realtors do for all that commission! Tliroutft neglected immunizations is jective of long-term health Guidry said. "Spreading gets, which is the major Mary and your staff I have finally found out what I have been missing all right now. planning for their children, this message is one of the reason he is 1079 National 'hese years. parents should not be basic purposes of National Hunting and Fishing Day "It's far better lo in- oblivious to the physical Hunting and Fishing Day, Honorary Chairman. In his My thanks to you and your people for being such a professional terfere with their fun time complaints of their older and I am happy to have this words, "I can think of no organization and my especial thanks to Mary for all of her help. now," he points out, "than to school-age offspring as well, opportunity to help." other program that is doing interfere with their school according to the family Sept. 22 will mark the as much to ensure the future PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP sparkles in every room of this Sincerely yours, time later." practitioners. eighth annual observance of of the hunting and fishing WESTFIELD Raised-Ranch home! Finely finished JOS-.HD Dr. Ercole J. Liberi They point out that National Hunting and sports as National Hunting cabinets and new Solarium floor in the dine-in kitchen couldn't agree more. The ailments which may Fishing Day, requested by and Fishing Day." Barrington area physician Congress in 1972 as a way lo Guidry also had words of -f- a formal dining room * Wall units enhance the believes the failure of many potentially prevent a family room that flows through sliding glass doors into student from participating recognize the nation's praise for the public-minded parents in keeping their sportsmen for their many a large porch and patio, giving you a place to sun or a children's immunizations in gym class should be sportsmen and conserva- l current is one of the documented by a family significant contributions to tionists who sponsor and or- spot of shade * Four bedrooms * l h baths * Many ex- physician prior to the start conservation. Since that ganize local National tras include carpeting, shutters, drapes, central RELO "biggest problems" facing REALTOR' J -* B g those who care for the of the new school year, if first observance, the day Hunting and Fishing Day vacuum system and a double gas grill * We welcome health of school-age possible. has grown steadily in its size activities. "I was very your call for details even if you're just THINKING about children. "It's mostly a matter, and impact. Millions of impressed when F learned Americans now participate that the entire job of or- making a move! Asking $119,900. oAlan Johnston*, Inc. The concern of physicians once again, of getting things done before it interferes in an estimated 2,500 ganizing National Hunting +J RPAREALTOI mRn throughout the country is later with the student's separate NHF Day ac- and Fishing Day programs not unfounded. Recent tivities each year. Accor- is done by volunteer sports- statistics on the problem school time," reiterates Dr. T....v. a 1534 Route 22 •Mountainside 129 Prospect St • Westfield Triebenbacher. ding to Honorary Chairman men — people who are t3™ : 232-5664 232-8200 showed that of the 32 million Guidry, "Through pro- children 14 years old or The same philosophy is willing to sacrifice several EVENINGS. CALL EVENINGS.CALL true, say the doctors, when grams at sportsmen's clubs hours of their lime today so Ann Allen 232 8065 James A. Holpin 232-6295 younger, approximately 20 and shopping centers, that we can all continue to Sheldon Anderson 233-4235 million have not been it comes to other health Patricia Bird 889 40J6 problems which may not be lectures and poster contests enjoy the outdoors Betty Ryan 233-0591 Norma Tolmach 233 4752 adequately immunized j in schools, and special tomorrow." Sonnie Suckno 232-4171 Ann Pappas 889-6627 against childhood diseases, j so easily delected. Periodic Marv McEnerney 232-5491 stories in newspapers and Alfred G. Rogers, Jr 2320929 physical exams for all Additional information on Marie Gilgannon 2324565 Parents are advised to school'age children isn't magazines, National National Hunting and Fish- Henry L. Schwiering 322-4671 check family health records such a bad idea, the doctors Hunting and Fishing Day ing Day is available from to be sure their children point out. has helped to show millions NHF Day, 1075 Post Road, Country Club Area — walk to all have received all the im- of Americans another side Riverside, CT 061178. schools — 4 twin siie BR — 3V» munizations required by the "Now is a real good time Baths — Walnut & White Kit- state. chen—LRw/flreplacc — DR—- to have that physical Den — Family Room — Jal- It is generally recom- examination," notes Dr. Westfield Third in Youth ousled Sun Room overlooking mended that a child starting Liberi. "Since the parents 20'x40' Inground Heated Pool Town Tennis Tournament with Large Deck plus Play Area school, between the ages of 4 may know what the child's TODAY'S GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY to own a gracious — Professionally Landscaped and 6, should have already desires are for the comini The New Jersey Youth Billy Brown of Closter home ... on broad treed grounds... In Mountainside — Central Air Cond — Gas Heat received a series of five school year, they shouli Town Tennis Tournament edged top-spin artist Jan- ... with a fertile garden and two car garage * Fireplace — w/w Carpet & window DPT (diptheria, pertussis — look into it themselves so was held recently at Erik Moen of Westfield, G-3, Treatments — Loaded w/Ex- whooping cough, and they know if their child is Rutgers University, with 6-1 in the intermediate boys, in living room * Formal dining room * Den * Spacious tras —AMagnilicent Executive Home — S189.900 — 201-232-7299 tetanus) immunizations, physically fit. This way, Middletown, Union and and Steve Ondish of Cran- pine panelled kitchen * Three bedrooms plus a fourth after Sept. 7. fopur polio immunizations, they have information of Westfield winning the team ford beat rising Dave Rizzo bedroom/family room,,with adjoining full bath, ideally HELP WANTED HELP WANTED 9 6 2T one measles, and one their child's health, first- competition with 32, 24 and of Mountainside 8-5 in youth located for possible Mother/Daughter use * Newer gas rubella immunization. hand.'.' 19 points respectively. Boys boys semi-finals. EARLY MORNING WORK Part time secretary, 9 to 12 with heating system and toot * Exterior fiesMy painted * 5:O0a.m.-7-.30 a.m. some bookkeeping experience. FOR RENT In addition, legislation In nn age when individual and girls, ages 10-17, from 35 Racquet prizes . und carpeting included • Ashing $91,900. Call Us Today! Reply to Box 55, c/o Westfield enacted at the end of the last physicals by a visiting cities and towns throughout trophies were awarded by Deliver bundles of newspapers Leader, 50 Elm St., Wesffleld, Attractive first floor for rent — the state competed in team N.J. 913 2T either office or store. North side school year, permits a new doctor are no longer an the Youth Tennis Founda- to carriers ana/or deliver news- business area. Approximately sanitary code change which annual occurrence in many and individual match play in tion of Westfield, coor- papers on routes that are tem- 550 Sq. ft. $450.00. Apply: The the eighth annual town porarily without regular car- EMPLOYMENT WANTED Johnson Agency, 20 Prospect will require youngsters, six school systems, parents dinators of the league and riers. Car necessary. No St., Westfield — 232-0300. might be best served by tennis event. The tour- the tournament. The town collecting and no carriers lo years of age or younger, to Private Duty Nurse, experi- receive a mumps vaccine taking the bull hy the horns, nament capped a summer of coaches and runner-up supervise. Saiary and gas ex- Westfleld — Washington School INC. pense $250 monthly and car enced, excelltnt references, this year. the physicians say. inter-town tennis matches players received tickets to allowance. Send name, address, own transportation. Call area, lovely three king-sized Students who have "The tendency is to look to for 1100 youngsters in the the U.S. Open. The racquets phone number and type of car to 527-0620 between 9 a.m. and 6 bedrooms, split level, rec. room P.m. 96 2T plus panelled family room. Eat- already had the mumps will the school in this matter," program. were presented by the Mr. West, P.O. Box 148, In kitchen, dining room, IVi Wilson and Yamaha com- Newark, N.J. 07101. baths, economical gas heat, be exempted from this explains Dr. Liberi, Third-seeded Erin Scott of ' 9/7/2t panies and the tickets by the INSTRUCTIONS great yard/lrees for kids. requirements. "when, in many instances, Westfield crushed last Newly-redecorated. Ready Despite such state the parents should take it year's winner, Nancy del U.S.T.A. Th(! youngsters BUS BOY 8, now. $625 per month. Call requirements, children upon themselves." Pizzo of Paterson by the were sponsored by a tennis KITCHEN HELPER HATHA Yoga for health of body 654-5675 association in their town, MCMMRS Of WEST PKLD AND UtOON COUNTIES MLS SYSTEMS 30-35 hrs. a week. Apply in per- & peace of mind. 6wks. of group score of 6-1, 6-0 in advanced son 2:30-4 Monday thru Friday. instruction by certified experi- girls. Earlier Scott wore usually the Recreation De- S£HVINC-WESTFJtU>-MOONTAIK$IOe-JCOTCH PLAINS- STEAK 8. ALE FAMWOOO-OIANFO«D-lmt| Stml) Late afternoon and evenings classes. Call 233 2599 or 2321954. W L 72 was held at Ten Mile 233-8315. 9-13 2T Nolls 3 0 8 Numerous hikes, campouts, and Saturday. Be a CARRIER Barons Drugs 4 o River Boy Scout Camp, 29 several canoe trips and a WESTFIELD, ADVISOR lor a large daily Spoilers 3 0 8 miles north of Port Jervis, newspaper. No delivery work COME & MAKE POTS Jarvis Pharmacy 2 2 Heilmans 3 0 8 raflride on the Lehigh River NEW JERSEY and no newspapers to handle. GARAGE SALE Fugman Oil 2 2 N.Y. last weekend. At this are scheduled throughout Supervise 25 to 35 young boy Electric and kick wheels, Joes Market 2 2 Brookmans 2 1 6 Greenbar campout, the boy 232-8400 and girl carriers In an area near children, teen and adult classes. Beer Can Swap and Sale. Sun- Baldwins 12 2 the year. your home. Must have good car Grace Bailey Pottery, West- day, Sept. 16, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Jolly Trolley 2 2 leaders of the troop outline and like working with young field, 232-2070 9-6 2T Arbor Fire House, W. 7th St., Tiffany Drugs 0 4 Stars 0 3 0 the events for the year. Troop 72, which is spon- people. Earn $250 monthly and Piscataway. Call Bob 752-1594. High series: Doris Jolly Rogers 0 3 0 Among the activities sored by the Triangle Bible car allowance. Send name, ad- Eagles 0 3 0 dress, phone number and type FOR SALE Reinhardt, 513; Trish planned this year arc a Class of the Presbyterian of car lo Mr. Spring, P.O. Box Cragg, 506; Co Chazotln, High individual games: A. bicycle hike on the Church, meets every 148, Newark, N.J. 07101. 9/7/2t ALTENBURG 504. Bentley, 213; L. Grambo, Delaware Canal and Monday evening at 7:15 in ELIZABETH, N.J. 203; high individual series: Westminster Hall. Any boy, Open Daily til 9 — Sat. till 6 Services historical trail hikes at SPREAD OUT Sunday — 1 to 5 Triangle League L. Grambo, 572; H. Seiders, Jockey Hollow, the Battle of 11 years old or in the sixth Mature woman to babysit Tues- HAMMOND ORGANS Team standings for the 525; H. Brookman, 524; B. Monmouth and Gettysburg. grade, is invited to join. day and Thursday afternoons in Huge Savings — All Models U Need THERE IS ROOM TO SPARE MOST EVERYWHERE IN my home for 5 year old and 4 Triangle Bowling League Gillie, 517; A. Bentley, 510; THIS LOVELY TURN OF THE CENTURY 12 ROOM Largest Piano Selection In month old daughters. Transpor- Eastern Half of United States following bowling on J. Herrmann, 503. HOME. HUG£ FOYER WITH STONE FIREPLACE. tation required. 467-9588. SUN DRENCHEO LIVING ROOM. REAL FAMILY Baldwin — Knabe — Sohmer SUBSCRIBE NOW TO SIZED DINING ROOM. MODERN KiTCHEN WITH Mason & Hamlln — Kawal Oental Assistant Wanted for Everett — Hardman — Players ELECTRIC RANGE, STAINLESS STEEL SINK, DISH- part time employment In pro- T & T Landscaping. Full lawn' WASHER. 1ST FLOOR LAUNDRY. 1ST FLOOR BATH. Guaranteed Lowest Price maintenance. Shrub pruning, Family Day at Museum gressive Mountainside Oental Policy FIVE 2ND FLOOR BEDROOMS PLUS BATH. FOUR practice. Thursday evenings planting and spraying. Cal! 3RD FLOOR BEDROOMS PLUS Vi BATH. OIL HEAT. Rental Purchase Plan 232 5302. 3/22/TF The Newark Museum's will arrive- next to the THE LEADER and Vi day Saturday. Experi- Available GARAGE. 200 AMP ELECTRIC SERVICE. TOTAL OF ence and references required. annual Family Day on Sun- Museum Sculpture Garden THREE WORKING FIREPLACES. LARGE PROMI- 351-2000 654-5151. Altenburg Piano House Repairs of alt types, masonry, day, Sept. 23, will be a for close inspection. The NENT NORTH SIDE WESTFIELD CORNER LOT. carpentry, roofing, paving, REALLY WORTHCHECKING INTO. S96.5OO. 1150 E. Jersey St. chimney and repaired, paint- special celebration in honor Museum's Science Depart- Jack of All Trades, Carpenters, Elizabeth, N.J. Ing, fireplace, plumbing, retain- of the official International ment will sponsor electri- WESTFIELD LEADEH- Mason, Roofer, painter, Expert ing walls, waterproofing, Year of the Child exhibition city demonstrations, 50 ELM ST. Evening Phont chimney cleaning and repairs. FLEA MARKET wrought Iron opening that day, "Where A mineral identification and a Battle Flfigtrald 233-21*3 Tools and Transportation. ACt SfRVICE CO. 23381Z1 24 hrs. Unlimited Good Earnings. Washington Valley Fire Co., 7-12 TF Child's Architecture solar energy workshop. Eroma 233 8123 9 4 3T every Sunday, !40 Washington Dreams Come True." Free There will also be live Send to ' Valley Rd., Warren, N.J. Infor- EXPERT PAINTING 8. CAR- events for the entire family animal talks and continuous mation or reservations, PENTRY. FREE ESTI- will take place from noon to free performances of the Experienced general office 469-1571. 8/30/3T MATES. CALL 574-9579 or Address Apt. No LEE K. WARING, REALTOR typist/telephone operator, part 5 p.m. current Newark Museum 15 E. BROAD ST. 232-74M 233 2031 alter 5D m. or full time, Mountainside area. AUTO FOR SALE 8-23 TF There will be wandering Planetarium show about Eroma 233-8133 clowns and mimes, a treas- our closest star, "Helios." Models Male & Female 1973 Chevy, 2 door Impala hard ure hunt through the Museum Curators will City State Zip ...... For conventions, commercials, top coupe. Excellent condition, TREE SURGEONS Museum galleries and col- new tires, new snows. Low give gallery talks featuring photography. Fashion, adver- onial games to play. Special Begin Subscription 19 .... tising. Interviews by appoint- mileage. $1700, call 7891337 be- SCHMIEOE TREE EXPERT CO. , such exhibitions as the tween 7 8. 9 p.m. workshops in face painting ment only. Call 1-6 P.M. 212- Complete Modern Tree Service Ballantine House restora- 757-2949. 913 4T and mask making will be DELUXE Volvo 26S DL 1976 station State Certified Tree Expert tion and a special show wagon, air conditioning, Insured Service held in conjunction with opened in honor of the CONDOMINIUM Handyman/Gardener, live In Phono 322-9109 • Check Enclosed quarters available. Must have AM/FM radio, 45,000 miles, another new exhibit, "Art in United States visit of His 260 PROSPECT STREET $5000. Call 355-4119. N.J. drivers license and able to aSTF. African Living." Holiness The Dalai Lama. Q Bill Me Please allow 3 weeks for delivety WE HAVE JUST three magnificent apartments left for drive small van. Excellent The museum will be working conditions. Call Films about Tibet from the sale. This is truly a "Home in Town." Double door en- 322 6965 for Interview and ap- transformed into a fantasy Museum collection will also trance, generous foyer, living room with fireplace, full pointment. land of tree houses, castle be shown during the after- islands, soft environments noon. dining room, mahogany kitchen with dishwasher, self- IT PA YS TO ADVER TISE specially designed for cleaning range, disposal. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, WELCOME WAGON open- handicapped children, All Family Day activities separate garage. Individual utilities. Many other ex- Ings In Westfield and Moun- coloring-book rooms, at the Newark Museum are tainside for energetic self- free, and open to the public. quisite appointments, emphasis on sound control. starters with car, who enjoy IN THE clothesline-and-sheet meeting people. Flexible houses and a fantasy The Museum is located at 49 ONE YEAR Prices: $98,500 to $118,000.00. Mortgages available hours! Phone 361-3563 4-6 garden where visiting Washington St. in downtown to qualified purchasers. Admittance and inspection by p.m. or write: C. Mayne, 5 children can play and build Newark, with convenient appointment only. Call Robert E. Newman, Inc. Carriage Ct, Randolph, N.J. with huge artificial flowers, parking available in the ad- 07869. WESTFIELD LEADER just $8.00 Builder. 232-5800. An equal opportunity employer wooden connectors and jacent lot located at the cor- 9/6/2t blocks. ner of University and Cen- A restored 1931 fire truck tral Aves. •TUB WESTFIEU) (N..I.) LKAUKK, Tlli'llSDAY, SK1TKMBEB IS, IBID Social and Club News of the Westfield Area Sprawling Jane Smith Shops Wooster Graduates Grew from Small Beginnings Plan June Rites i The Jane Smith story dividual craftsmen have Mr. and Mrs. A. Pierce Blake Jr. of began in Westfield 30 years sought out the store to show Victot, N.Y., announce the engagement ago this month when June their handwork. of their daughter, Joanne Shirley, to and George Smith made a The employee family has Brian Ernest Fidler, son of Dr. and Mrs. decision to open a shop in a grown from the original two W. Larcli Fidler III of 101 Barchester building on Central Ave. full to more than 60 and swelling Way. of empty stores which they at Christmas time to over Miss Blake is a graduate of Pittsford- originally built for rental 100. The advent of the Mcndon High School and The College of purposes. The stores opening of a 1738 structure Woosler, Wooster, Ohio. She is presently remained unoccupied for a in the traditional "center" employed as a teacher in New Haven. year — apparently no one of Mendham Borough in 1970 Mr. Fidler is a graduate of The Pingry liked the location. Never gave them an opportunity to School, Hillside, The College of Wooster, having organized a store or include antiques, country Wooster, Ohio, and is a graduate student worked in one, with a decor and couture fashions Brian Ernest Fidlerand at the Yale Divinity School. background in law and the in displays. This gracious Joanne Shirley Blake Theweddingisplanned for June, 1980. Navy and running a movie home amidst dwellings theatre, how do you registered in the Library of establish a shop for an af- Congress has been restored Marjorie Mackay Engaged to Wed fluent suburb out of that? to its original charm and They concluded that they swarms with activity daily. Marjorie Mackay of 73H graduated from Thomas Institute and Union College. would open a gift shop as Associated with Jane and Marcellus Dr. announces Edison High School, He is an examiner at the their starting venture, George Smith in Westfield is her engagement to Walter J. Elizabeth. He attended the Motor Vehicle Inspection displaying the fine things Eugene St. John, a long- Ziemianek of 186 Maple St., Newark Preparatory station in Westfield. they loved — lamps;, leather lime friend and former Roselle Park. school, Union County A winter wedding for items, pictures, porcelains, executive with Woolworth's. Miss Mackay is the Technical-Vocational early 1980 is being planned. china and crystal. They The Smiths' daughter, daughter of the late Mr. and Law Enforcement Square Club Topic visited the markets and the Laurie, and her husband, Mrs. Charles W. Mackay. doors opened in September David Orth joined the She was graduated from "Law Enforcement the Elizabeth Police Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Bourke Luclnda Dov/ell 1949; they were well operation in 1975. Westfield Senior High Today" will be the theme of Department, the largest in Mr. and Mrs. James Rutka received by the community. School and Jersey City State a talk by Walter F. Brennan this area. Gail Ellen Gilday Bride Anniversary festivities Teachers College. She was of the Elizabeth Police Herbert R. Peck, the club will include many special an elementary teacher in Department before the president, has promised the Mari Mine, James Rutka This led to their decision to events including a fashion Piscataway Township Scotchwood Square Club at 8 members brevity in the Of Money Market Trader use the adjacent store to show, a contest with prizes before she retired in p.m. Tuesday in McCord business meeting, despite Wed at Princeton Chapel show children's fashions — of gift certificates and December 1978. Hall in the Masonic temple the accumulation of sum- Gail Ellen Gilday, a Latin America specialist Mari Mine and James of honor. Bridesmaids in- November of the same yuar special window displays of Mr. Ziemianek is the son in Mountain Ave., Scotch mer items. This will be the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. in the International Finance Rutka were joined in cluded the bride's cousin, this came about. The memorabilia commemo- of the late Mr. and Mrs. Plains. first autumn gathering of Raymond J. Gilday of Center of The Bank of marriage Aug. 18 in a 2 p.m. Trina Ellis of Andover, remaining stores of the i rating the occasion. Walter J. Ziemianek. He Brennan is the director of members. Massachusetts St. was Tokyo, Ltd. in New York ceremony at the Princeton Mass., Cathy Catanz and building gradually became married to Peter J. Bourke, City. University Chapel. The Kathy Lemcrman of New absorbed into the growing son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard The bridegroom, a double-ring ceremony was York, Margaret Rutka, complex, with the last step Bourke of White Plains, graduate of the State performed by the Rev. Will sister of the bridegroom, the establishment of the i N.Y., Sept. 1. University of New York at Oxtoby of Trinity College, and Colleen Shannon of Fleur deLis Shop for* The ceremony was per- Oswego, is pursuing a womens' designer fashions | master's degree in University of Toronto. Willowdale. formed at the Church of the The bride is the daughter Mrs. Rutka is a graduate opened in 1959. ] Immaculate Heart of Mary, economics at New York i 137 Central Ave., Westfield University. He is employed of Mr. and Mrs. Masayasu of York Mills Collegiate Scotch Plains. A reception Mine of 416 Birch Ave. The Institute of Willowdale and The basic essential of' 232-4800 followed at the Plainfield as a money market trader at retail selling and buying Country Club. The Bank of Tokyo, Ltd. in bridegroom is the son of Mr. received her B.A. degree New York. and Mrs. Alexander Rutka from Princeton University. became a wide-ranging, Patricia Gilday was her of Willowdale, Ontario, She is employed as a writer free-wheeling task both forl sister's maid of honor and After a wedding trip to Canada. by Crane publishing the Smiths and talented Dennis Devine was the best Bermuda, the couple will Miss Laurie Landeau of Company in Trenton. employees.. The Smiths! man. reside in New York. Long Island served as maid The bridegroom is also a themselves have travelled i The bride attended Ohio Mrs. Paul L. Corcoran graduate of York Mills across the country and '• Wesleyan University and and Miss Charlotte Cor- Collegiate Institute and abroad looking for unusual graduated from the coran of Wilton, Conn., attended Princeton and exotic merchandise. University of Wisconsin- entertained at a pre-nuptial University. He is presently a Madison. She is employed as shower. third year medical student Famous name manufac- at Queens University, turers and in-: Dinner Meeting for Fortnightly Kingston, Ontario, where Members of Fortnightly auction. the couple will reside. Group will open their season Miss Elizabeth K. White, Audition Workshop Bridal Pictures at the clubhouse on Wednes- chairman, will preside and Babias may rebel agsimt day at 7 p.m. with a pot-luck hostesses will be Mrs. potatoei, so mash them very Tomorrow Night The Westfield Leader dinner. ' The business Walter C. Brandsma, Mrs. smoothly and mix with will publish pictures ac- meeting will be followed by Roger G. Doyle and Mrs. plenty of milk until ha A workshop on "How to companying wedding a vacation knick-knack O.J. Stephens. gets used to the tatte. Audition" conducted by stories only if they are Frederick Walters will be submitted within three held at the Westfield weeks after the marriage. Community Players, Prospective brides are tomorrow at 8 p.m. The I encouraged to make the workshop is open to all in- necessary arrangements terested persons, member with their photographers. or non-member, at their theater, 1000 North Ave. ® MAKE THE HOSPITAL A QUALITY LEGEND ROOM BLOOM!

A beautiful bouquet of (lowers can help any patient get well taster! Let us speed your get-well arrangement on its way. Stop In or phone us today. Wt Deliver Around The Cornet Oi Around The Work) McEwen Flowers Et)abnih«i 1921 *MI OFF-THI-SIIUIT ROOT DOOR PAUCINO «roy« St. at Wwrfleld Ave.,W»stfield, 232-1142 . Op«n t a.m. to 3:30 p.m. ifolly Jeannette's for Holiday Cards and Gifts • Hebrew New Year For 20 years '' * Ghritfmat Box Cards American leisure lovers • Christmas Wrapping have been treating their * Christmas Tree Ornaments Clarks Desert Boots with loving neglect and the boots have . Special Order Cards relished it ... An undemanding pleasure with Name Imprint * to own. In soft sand suede with plantation crepe soles. Wedding Invitations Men's slzes$38.Q0. Women's sizes $35.00 *Free address imprint on envelopes Buy Now and Save! WESTFIELD COLLECTABLES,Investment collectables by J.G. Hook

The master of classics pairs up spirited separates sure to keep proving their WE HONOR Jeannette's Gift Shop MASTER CHARGE worth in your wardrobe this fall and for many to come. In rich, purebred B ANKAMEA ICAfl D Haadqirarrm tor Hallmark Cardi and krrielnl Candy HANDI-CHAROE 227 E. Broad Str««t wool in silhouettes that are always in style. Cable crewneck pullover AMERICAN EXPRESS sweater, natural, S-M-L, $44.00. Haverhill tweed trouser skirt in smokey CARTE BLANCHE SMOF IN WUmtlD - QVAUTT - SMVICI - VAIUES K»«f IntrwK* ** MvnWpal Forking Ut 232-1072 gray/camel, 8-12, $66.00 Open Utily'ttlS .10 QU1M8Y it CENTRAL WESTFIEID • 233 5*78 Thurs. Eves, til 9 Open Thursday Evening •Pmt< 1* THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 107ft- "Catch Me" Opens Players' Season Doanes Married 50 Years The Westfield Community Gilbert. The setting is a Ambrose; and Mrs. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Van Embree, sister-in-law of Players will open their 40th summer house in the Cat- Willda Lelnbach. Norden Doane will celebrate Mrs. Doane, now of season with the play "Catch skill Mountains, and the Commtmnlty Players will their 50th wedding an- Lakewood, and the best man Me If You Can" on Sept. 28. audience should be en- present three more niversary tomorrow. They was Mr. Doane's brother, Additional performances couraged not to divulge the productions this season: the were married by Dr. Francis now of Sherman, continue Sept. 29, Oct. 4,5, outcome of "Catch Me If musical "Mame," "The William McKinney of the Conn. and 6 at their theater, 1000 You Can." Seven Year Itch," and "H M Presbyterian Church in the Both the Embree and North Ave. Curtain time is Directed by Anne King the S Pinafore." bride's home. Mrs, Doane is Doane families have been 8:30 p.m. cast is as follows: Cor ban, a Tickets are available at the former Mignon Embree long time residents of This mystery is adapted successful young ad- Rorden Realty, Jeannette's, of Westfield. Westfield, the Embrees from the French version by vertising executive, as play- or by calling the theater. since 1921. Mrs. Doane was Jack Weinstock and Willie ed by Rick Fuchs; Elizabeth Anyone interested in joining A party was given for active in Girl Scouts and the Corban, his wife, Daren Community Players, which them at the Chanticler Westfield Woman's Club. Dorne-Ghedlne; Father includes tickets to all Chateau by their daughter, Since Mr. Doane's "When a fellow says, 'It ain't Kelleher, Michael Dorne; shows, can obtain in- Barbara of Weslfidd, which retirement in 1968 from the the money, but the principle Inspector Levine, Mike formation from Mrs. David was attended by the original Embree Manufacturing Co. of the thing,' it's the money." King; Sidney, Carl Norwine, 568 Sherwood wedding party. The maid of of Elizabeth, they have Kin Hubbard DeWeever; Parker, Joe Parkway. honor was Mrs. Spencer D. resided in Beachwood.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Edward Helns Diana May Zimmerman Weds Mr, and Mrs. Joel Camel Petty Officer Paul Heins Lori Elliott, Joel Gamel Diana May Zimmerman, Sheperis served as best daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. man. Wed in Miami Beach Carl Zimmerman of The bride received her Cranford, was married Aug. bachelor of arts degree in Three days of social Bennett Gamel of Seattle This is an Anniversary Month 18 to Paul Edward Heins, education from. Kean events culminated in the was best man for his son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard College, Union, and is Aug. 12 Florida marriage of brother. The ushers in- W. Heins of Cranford. employed by First Federal Lori Ann Elliott, daughter of cluded the bride's brothers, for The Rev. Arnold J. Savings , and Loan Mr. and Mrs. Philip Elliott Dennis Elliott of Clark and Dahlquist, pastor of Calvary Association of Westfield. of Westfield and Miami Randall Elliott of Memphis, Lutheran Church, Cranford, Mr. Heins, a petty officer Beach, and Joel Gamel of Bruce Mezistrano, Moe performed the ceremony at in the United States Navy, is Seattle and Miami Beach. Baruch, Bob Abolofia, Bob "Wyldacre," Mountainside, attached to the nuclear The wedding, held at the Bernadout, Doug Myers, all the home of Miss Yvonne L. submarine "Alexander Aventura Country Club, was of Seattle, and Mark Elliott Derrey. Hamilton." preceded by a dinner-dance of Cocoanut Grove, Fla. Sylvia G. Macklin was the The couple plans to reside for the bridal party and Chad Elliott, the bride's maid of honor. Charles W. in Connecticut. friends, a dinner party for nephew, was ring bearer, the immediate families, and and Paula Elliott, the Scotch Hills Golfers Begin Fall Season a ceremony performed by bride's niece, was flower girl. The women's group at Rabbi Jacob Green in the Esther, Enander, 53-20, net Bnai Zion Temple. Some 238 Scotch Hills Country Club 33; 3rd, Isabelle Dixon, 56- Mrs. Gamel is a 1978 began their fall season on guests attended the wed- graduate of Westfield High 19, net 37. ding. Sept. 4 with a medal play C Flight: 1st, Joyce School and has been at- tournament. The following Bauman, 63-25, net 38; 2nd, Lynn Elliott Fitzgerald of tending Barry College in women placed: Davie, Fla. was matron of Miami. The bride's father Tammy Angeleri, 69-30, net has retired as sales A Flight: Tie for 1st,39; 3rd, Ann Barone, 67-27, honor for her sister. The Marking Our 30th Year in Westfield! bridesmaids from Westfield promotion manager of The Claire Brownell, 49-12, net net 40. National Telephone 37, and Audrey Said, 61-14, Claire Brownell had low included Jane Sofman, Debbie Heller and Terri Directory Corp. and is net 37; 2nd, Lil Howarth, 55- gross with a 49 and Lil president of Sunset Bay 17, net 38. Howarth came in with 14 Dombrowski. The bride's sisters-in-law, Melody Corp. Inc., a Florida real B Flight: 1st, Betty putts which was low for the estate investment firm. Valley, 51-19, net 32; 2nd, day. Elliott of Clark and Ann Elliott of Memphis, Tenn., The bridegroom is vice- also took part. Other president and secretary of bridesmaids were Susan Ofra Corporation, which Elliott of Cherry Hill, ahd owns and operates the Rebecca, Barbara and Sheraton Beach Hotel Michelle Gamel, all of Complex. He also owns and IN APPRECIATION OF YOUR The peanut It not a nut but a member of ttie pea family. Seattle. operates Champagne Cruise Lines, with headquarters in Miami. He is president of Keys South Corporation, which is building 200 town- CONFIDENCE IN US, house condominiums in the Florida Keys. The newlyweds maintain a penthouse residence in the WE ARE OFFERING A SAVING OF SHOP Bay Country Club, Miami Beach, and will temporarily '"i.hill '.;i|iri; reside in the Florida Keys i|M. i .!••••'hi: during construction of their liii'ii';:!;; townhouse development. % ! I They spent two weeks on a honeymoon in the Hawaiian 3O OFF Islands.

ON ANY PURCHASE OF *5 OR MORE is on •ilii I STORK Dr. and Mrs. James 534-2534 534-2534 Clarke Mack of Lexington, FOR ROUTE 18 ROUTE 22 EAST Ky. announce the birth of EAST BRUNSWICK N i WHITEHOUSE. NJ their first child, Daniel J MILES «ESI Of WMERVIUf Clarke, on Aug. 31 at Central THREE SPECIAL DAYS N[« i 10 two Curs DRIVE IN OPEN SUNDAYS Baptist Hospital in Lexington. Mrs. Mack is the former Barbara Ann Sailer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. SEPT. 13th, 14th, & 15th = ^ Herbert F. Sailer Jr. of BOOTS Westfield. Dr. Mack's 'ALL SKI CLOTHINGI parents are Kentucky (Except Cybls, Waterford & Bleyle Sportswear) |30%*50%off residents. I >., 1AH iDolom.t. Pont.ro ...SU9$4t 50% off I Dolomin Allot 69 35 Mr. and Mrs. Kim I Son Motlo Volo 119 «• ».s tALI Rosenberg of 17 Bates Way • MunofiBlilt 110 3t Down Vim S60 $29.9S announce the birth of their lCobtr #350 US St JocVeli(Down) 125 49.95 I third child, Evan James, I Hanson Cilolion R... 220 B«b Ponli 45 29.9S I Aug. 17 at Muhlenberg I Scon Supt' long Undtrwtar .9 50 4.2S I Hospital. He joins two I Hoi II , 220 vGlo«.i 24 12.001 sisters, Elise and Lainle. I "All Ski IMM in tttclu o» "I I similar Mvinft." Lar§* ••!«<• 1 liwi *f nwii/fKfurM IIM* MHI J Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Phillips of Baltimore, Md. announce the birth of their SKIS second daughter, Lisa Jean, on Aug. 14. Mrs. Phillips is 30% ^50% off the former Carol Huckeba of ».g IALC Westfield. ^Harl Gf.mU S65 $3$ Mart Clamc 1 150 69 Mr. and Mrs. Dennis R Hort FiMltyl.,....19O 1 Powet. of Scotch Plains kHart H.C- announce the birth of a son f 'FrMiryl. 240 11 Michael Edward, Aug 22 at OU Mark 4 200 12 it 137 CentralG Ave. BINDINGS Overlook Hospital. Mrs. Sarntr Vition 250 S Powell is the former Elsie ALL FAMOUS M*adYahoo(l .190 8 Bianco, daughter of Mr. and w 23232-4800: M rs MAKE BINDINGS ' Kool i(Ktud« m«unting. Me lay-crtyi. Customer Parking at S Charg* ccdt OtcapW -l»n'>**4 lln 9:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. |SAIE 25.75, ••«» •OW«AUPU«fO««OTWAX David and . Andrew. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Noel D. Sid- . Ut\ Wrd TKurs . Jr. 1*1 Sol . 10 4 ford Jr. of Shackamaxon SALE DAYS t f Sew itntf % Dallti Ifrmj \pert\ (*ntrr Drive. Mrs. Harold C. Todd of Scotch Plains is great grandmother. -THE WESTFIEMJ (N.J.) MiAOKIt, THURSDAY, ISKITIOIIIKII IS, 11170 Page Ift by Nuncy Kitchen of the Flower Loft, Westfield. John Larner Wed in France Mary Katherine Cooney of Graye-sur-mcr, France Avre, France. Westfield was maid of was the setting for the July Mrs. Larner altended the honor. She and the other 30th marriage of Viviane Universite de Caen, bridesmaids, Rebecca Sand, Tacchi of Graye-sur-mer Kalmazoo College and Sasha Nanus and Elizabeth and John F. Larner, son of Bucknelt University. She is Nelson of New York City Mr. and Mrs. John E. currently studying for an and Joyce Ozarchuk of Los Larner of 9 Sandy Hill Road. M.A. degree in French as Angeles, wore French blue A blessing at the Reform well as teaching French at blouson gowns and carried Church of Caen followed the the University of Pitts- flowers similar to those of 3 p.m. ceremony at Graye- burgh. the bride. They wore one sur-mer's Town Hall. The silk lavender iris in their Her husband, a 1969 : reception was held at graduate of Westfield High hair. Chateau de Crevlly, School, was graduated from Best man for the bride- The bride, daughter of Mr. Bucknell University in 1973. groom was John F. X. and Mrs. Raymond Tacchi, He received is master's Burke of Tuxedo Park, N.Y. was given in marriage by degree from Bucknell in Leonard Ijauff of White-- her father. Her Catton gown 1978. He is currently stone, William Rysanek of was trimmed in lace on the studying for his doctorate in New York City, Christopher sleeves, waist and skirl. She English at Carnegie-Mellon Cluess of Los Angeles and wore a wreath of silk University, where he also Steven Virgilio of Bayside, flowers in her hair and teaches. N.Y. ushered. carried silk flowers. A wedding dinner was The couple was graduated Nicole Soubise of Cour- hosted by the bridegroom's from Fordham University. seulles-sur-mer, France parents in Calvados, Mrs. Burke is an actress in served as maid of honor. France. The couple is New York City. Her Best man for the residing in Pittsburgh, after husband, the son of Mr. and bridegroom was Michel a honeymoon in Nice, Mrs. Joseph M. Burke of Picard of Verneuil-sur- France. Whitestone, is a graduate student at Queens College, where he is studying for his M'side Gardeners Meet Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Burke master's degree in music The first meeting of the president; Mrs. Charles composition. He teaches at Mountainside Garden Club Bergen, first vice- Nancy C. Cooney, Husband Sounds of Joy Music Studios will be Tuesday at 1 p.m. at president; Mrs. Eugene in New York. the home of hostess Mrs. Hermann, second vice- Living in New York City A bridal shower was given Robert Bishop, 4 Kimball president; Mrs. Henry Nancy Claire Cnonoy of was conferred on the couple, by the bride's aunt, Mrs. Circle. H. Douglas Merrill Bogatko, corresponding Martina Studio Mr, and Mrs. Alvin J. Drehman New York City, daughter of read by the Rev. Michael Michael J. Regan of Scotch will speak on "Organic secretary; Mrs. George Mr. and Mrs. James R. Flath Mr. and Mrs. William R. Hannon of St. Luke's Plains. Gardening." Mrs. A. Evan Hazen, recording secretary; Wilcox of 1023 Tice PI. andChurch, Whitestone. After a southwestern tour Boss and Mrs. Maurice Candlelight Ceremony Marries the late Assemblyman The wedding reception of New Mexico, Arizona, Walton will serve as co- Mrs. Courtland Denney, Kathleen Weeks Is Bride Leroy J. Cooney. was joined was held at the Twin Brooks Utah and California, the hostesses. treasurer; Mrs. Roy For- Elizabeth Gutai, Mr. Drehman in marriage recently to Country Club, Watchung. couple is residing in New Newly elected officers are sberg and Mrs. Robert Of James R. Flath Aug. 11 Wearing the ivory satin England Life in Boston. Given in marriage by her York City. Mrs. Curtis Eves, Bishop, members at large. wedding gown of her great Her husband, son of Mr. Robert B. Burke, of While-j brother, Edward J. Cooney, The Mountainside Pres- baby's breath. grandmother, Elizabeth and Mrs. Alvin Drehman of stone, N.Y. (he bride wore a gown of byterian Church was the site Best man for the Ann Gutai of Dorchester, Miami, was graduated from The Rev. Raymond A.! Mexican cotton and lace of the Aug. 11 marriage of bridegroom was Jeffrey Mass., daughter of Mr. and the California Institute of Schroth officiated at the with silk and fresh flowers flemington furs Kathleen L. Weeks, Flath of Shelby. Mark Terry Mrs. John A. Gutai Jr. of Technology and is working ceremony, held at St. in her hair. She carried a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.of Columbus, Ohio, Ken Van .Westfield, married Alvin towards his Ph.D. in Helen's Roman Catholic, mixture of silk and fresh Hedley M. Weeks of 257 Ooyen of Shelby and David Joseph Drehman of Cam- physics at Harvard. Church. A papal blessing; lilies, iris and snapdragons, Meeting House Lane, and Estep of Phoenix were bridge, Mass, in a 4:30 The couple is living in James R. Flath of Shelby, ushers. candlelight ceremony Aug. Dorchester, after a Ber- Sept. 26 Deadline For Senior Public Ohio. The Rev. Charles Mrs. Flath received her 18 at Calvary Lutheran muda honeymoon. Church, Cranford. The Entries close on Wednes- Ridge Golf Course, Clark, on Brackbill performed the bachelor of arts degree in day, Sept. 26, for the sixth Tuesday, Ocl. 2. Members of 3:30 p.m. ceremony which physical education and Rev. Arnold Dahlquist offi- Players Announce was followed by a reception ciated. A reception was held annual Union County Senior \private clubs are ineligible. health from Muskingum Mame Tryouts Men's and Women's Public; Applications, available at RACY at the Plainfield Country College and her master of at the Mountainside Inn. Club. The Westfield Community Links Golf Tournament, this iAsh Brook Golf Course, arts degree in physical Mora Wilson of Cleveland Players will be holding year's final golf tourney j Scotch Plains, Galloping Given in marriage by her education from Ohio State. Heights, Ohio was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were tryouts for their next sponsored by the Union' Hill Golf Course, Union, and father, the bride wore a long She was previously a production, "Mame" on County Department ofj Oak Ridge, must be ac- sleeved chiffon and lace teacher in Gallia County Genevieve Sanluk of Dor- companied by an entry fee. Schools. chester and the bride's Sunday Sept. 16 at 3 p.m.Parks and Recreation. '. gown with her mother's veil and 8 p.m. and Monday Open to Union County i Further information can RACCOON sisters, Sarah J. Gutai of of chantilly lace. She Her husband holds a Sept. 17 at 8 p.m. at their residents who are G2 years j be obtained by calling Oak carried peach roses, daisies bachelor of science degree Westfield and Carolyn Gutai Maurer of Grand theater 1000 North Ave. This of age and older, thisj Ridge or the Union County and baby's breath. in business administration competitive event will bo; Department of Parks and from Ohio State where he Rapids, Mich. musical, directed by' John The bride was attended by Wills, calls for nine men, 10 played at the 18-holu Oak ; Recreation. her four sisters, three of majored in computer Best man for the bride- groom was David Feldman women and two boys. whom were soloists in the science and insurance. He is Auditions are open to I RAC DON wedding. Kristy Weeks a supervisor for Weeks of Chapel Hill, N.C. Jose Steredoring Co. in Cranford. Helu of Pasadena, Calif., everyone, member or non- Burke of Houston, Texas member. The dates of the and Laurie Weeks of Mrs. Burke hosted a Duane Gray of Boise, Iowa, Mountainside were honor bridal luncheon for her and John Maurer of Grand performances are Nov. 16, attendants. Lindsay and, sister in.Mountainside. The Rapids were ushers. 17, 23, 24 and 30 and Dec. 1. In Burma, iron was believed a charm against crocodiles. Leslie Weeks of Mountain- rehearsal dinner was held at Mrs. Drehman is a 1974 side were bridesmaids.: L'Affaire. graduate of Westfield High They wore light blue halter; After a honeymoon in San School and a 1978 graduate dresses with capes and I Francisco, Los Angeles and of Kenyon College. She is carried baskets of blue Las Vegas, the couple is employed as' a computer carnations, daisies and residing in Scotch Plains. programmer for New Some Facts on ? Ie« Cream Cukes Life Insurance lor Thmc Special Onmiims by: Mrs GwenWaranis, 232-3838 Extension Home . Economist -OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK- True or False? . Most people have more than enough life insurance. . Life insurance pays off Hills Ice Cream only if you die. . Only healthy people can 5 J ELM STREET, WESTFI ELD, N.J. J get life insurance. All of these statements, says the American Council of Life Insurance, are false and are among the most common misconceptions Due to Fantastic Response that the average person Your Name in may have about life in- Perch a dazzling diamond signature 14K gold collar pin on your surance. SALE collar, jean back pocket, or lapel! New and fabulous! Or choose Let's check out the first the elegant pendant! In 14K gold, with .01 V4 ct. diamond. Allow 2 statement. Today, the CONTINUING weeks for delivery. average family's life in- Pin: surance protection does not Reductions of up to 50% OFF Three initials with diamond ?22'XS adequately protect its > on all Art pieces Three Initials without diamond $30.00 standard of living. New Two initials with diamond $40.00 figures from the Council Two initials without diamond $21.00 show that life insurance per JOSEF GALLERY LTD. Pendant: insured family amounted to IIS IAST •ROAD STREET Three initials with diamond S70.00 only 27 months of income WEITFIELD Three initials without diamond $50.50 protection in 1978. Most Four initials with diamond $79.00 family financial experts 232-7141 Four initials without diamond recommend life insurance $59.50 equal to 48-60 months of family income says Mrs. Gwen Waranis, Extension Home Economist. Second, life insurance can benefit from S1950 you while living, depending Op«n Daily 9:30 to 5:30 . on the type of policy you except Thurj 9:30 to 8:30 an exciting have. With a whole or Cloud Wed. straight life plan, you build Flemington up cash values. This can be used as a fund to draw on for "Fun Fur" emergency loans, or as an income for retirement. Look what's happened to Raccoon this year. Sleek and The world fomous streamlined. Long and lush and luxurious. Exciting Lastly, while good health REGISTER NOW styling and color. And its only one of the super fun furs is important, it can still be Ralph Evans Ice Skating method you'll find at Flemington Fur. Lynx, Fox, Coyote, Mink possible to get a policy if Learn to Skate Before the Winter you're in poor health or if makes teaming Easy • Enjoyable • Economical Paw, Mink and Leather, Curly Lamb, even Skunk! You'll find them all and more in Fiemington's vast collection you work at a dangerous ovx 35,000 students who have become good skates FALL CLASSES NOW FORMING job. You will have to pay a th« Ralph Evans way can Wstlfy to th« above statement. of fashion and fun furs. higher premium, however. According to the Council, 9 Baglnmr, InttnrwdlaN. Advanced and Special clauw art • Free Practice Sessions • Weekly Fun Fesis & For original design, for superb quality and workmanship out of 10 applications are glvwi for *• following «g« nroupi: Family Practices and for unbeatable prices, no fur compares with a acceptable, usually at Tiny TOM - 3,4,5-ysor oMs — if they can walk they can skate. Personally • Area headquarters for • Private Party ice time ttHored inttruetion wache* tt»m discipline, co-ordination and agility. the finest in availablil e for Birthday Flemington fur. . . standard rates — and few The Ladlea • The perfect daytime break from regular houshdd chores. ice skating equipmenq t Parties. Civic Groups. d l occupations are considered Wrist belter way to relax and condition the figure »t the sam« time. and apparel Girl Scouts, etc. rare value priced dangerous. Also, once you The Pre-taarwr • 6 to 8 and 9 to 12-year olds - A wholesome outlet for from get your policy, a change in exeats energy end a wonderful Introduction to social grace and poise. RALPH EVANS your health or the kind of job The Teen-ager • They'll meet new friends, learn new skills and have the you might get can't affect best time of their live* participating in a clean-cut sport. $300 to $9500 Tha Adutu - Relaxation and a Tine social atmosprmro, along with vital your premium. exercise and weight control. A perfect outlet for family '•togetherness". To get two informative Junior Hockey • Boys 6 to 12-years old are eligible for special classes in 215 North Avenue. We«f leld. New Jersey flemington fur company hockey. They are taught fundamentals of good skating and stick- OPEN SUNDAY S EVERY DAY 10 A M TO 6 PM booklets on life insurance C2O1) 232-574O policies and terms, contact handling and can advance to actual teams and games. NO 8 SPRING ST. FLEMINGTON. NEW JERSEY Gwen Waranis at the Union CALL TODAY • FREE PARKING One ol me Worlds Largesi Specialists m Fine fu's County Extension office. Page 16 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADKIt, T1IUKSDAY, 9KITEIM11EII IS, 101» Engagement Told i Of Joan Jeffers Recent Real Estate Transactions Mr. and Mrs. John G. Joffers of Westfield announce the engagement of their daughter Joan to Jeffrey P. Floyd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Floyd of 150 Rutherford PI., North Arlington. The bride-elect was graduated from Westfield High School and Emmaus Bible School. She is employed by The National Bank of New Jersey, Pisco taway. Her fiance was graduated from north Arlington High School and Fairleigh Dickinson University, Rutherford, with a B.S, degree in business. He is em- ployed by First National State Bank, Newark. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley M. Wyatt The couple plan a May 1980 wedding. Joan Jeffers Wyatts Celebrate 60th Mr. and Mrs. Bradley M. years, retiring as personnel Matthew Medford West Mount Deborah Wyatt of Edison, were director. The sale of the home at 2G28 Deer Path, Scotch Plains Or. and Mrs. Paul Ouhitsky, formerly of Clnrk. have Is Affianced honored at a party was negotinled by Al Hello, II. Clay Fricdrlchs, Inc. recently purchased this home through the office of Announces Activities celebrating their GOth Attending the party were Barrett & Crain, Inc. Negotiating the sale was Dwight F. A summer, 1980 wedding wedding anniversary on their eight children, Mrs. Weeks, Realtor. in Erie, Pa. is planned for West Mount Chapter of 2nd St., Scotch Plains, Sepl. Aug. 26 in the home of their Walter K. Macintosh of Carol Ann Emmons, Deborah will have its first 29 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. daughter, Mrs. Henry G. Bridgewater, Mrs. William daughter of the Rev. and meeting of the fall season at As with all fund raisers Bovenkerk, 535 Dudley R. Torrance and Mrs. Alfred Mrs. Robert H. Emmons of 8 p.m., Sept. 25 at the held by West Mount Court. Turnbull of Kearny, Mrs. Franklin State Bank, Park Chapter, the proceeds are Clifford S. Hancock of Erie, and Matthew Carl Married on Aug. 2G, 1919 Verona, Mrs. Robert Medford, son of William Ave., Scotch Plains. Anyone donated to Deborah Hospital by the Rev. W. Speakman of interested in the work of of Browns Mills. Deborah is Appleby of Lyncroft, Miss Medford of Ocean City, Md., the House of Prayer Diane J. Wyatt, at home, formerly of Westfield, and Deborah is invited to attend. a non-profit hospital for the Episcopal Church, Newark, A Luncheon-Card Party treatment of heart and lung and Bradley M. Wyatt, Jr. of the late Jane Medford. they spent most of their Northbrook, 111. will be held at Bonnie Burn diseases. Patients are ad- married life in Kearny. The bride-elect is Inn on Wednesday at 12:30 mitted regardless of race, They then moved to religion or ability to pay. Joining in the celebration presently a senior at the p.m. For tickets contact Westfield, residing here for were six sons-in-laws, one College of Wooster, where Charlotte Golas of Fanwood Deborah Hospital is in the 12 years before moving to daughter-in-law, 14 of their she is majoring in music or Marge Lockwood of midst of a 14 million dollar Edison. Mr. Wyatt was 23 grandchildren, 7 of their therapy. Scotch Plains. expansion program which formerly associated with 11 great-grandchildren plus A Garage and Bake Sale will enable it to serve an the Ford Motor Co. for many other relatives. Her fiance, a 1978 will be held at the home of ever-increasing number of graduate of the College of patients. Wooster, is in his second Toni Ziolkowski, 1788 East year of study at Princeton Hadassah Meets Monday Theological Seminary. Presbyterian Craft Day Sept. 21 Eckhart Associates, Inc. has announced the sale of 7-I0 The above property at 550 St. Marks Ave. has been sold to It's again time to mark directions and patterns will With Program on Stress Crescent Parkway to Mr. and .Mrs. Joseph A. Gallagher Mr. ami Mrs. Ilobcrl S. Singe!, formerly of Koswell, Ga. Jr. Auxiliary .calendars for the Weslfield be sold. Child care is "Stress • Learning How to industry and private groups Jr. The sale was negotiated on behalf of Mr. and Mrs. This sale was negotiated for Kxecutruns, Inc. by James Presbyterian Church available by reservation for Cope" is the topic of the first in various areas. William J. Hell by \V. Merrill Colchiimer. A. Halpin of the office of Alan Johnston, Inc., Realtors. Invites Members Women's Association those participating in Craft program of this season of Mrs. Herbert Weininger of •Annual Craft Day. All Day. Reservations may be the Westfield Chapter of Mountainside, President of The Junior Woman's people^ who like making made through the church Hadassah. The meeting will the Westfield Chapter of Auxiliary of the Children's crafts are invited to spend office. Plan to pack a lunch take place on Monday at Hadassah, will preside at Specialized Hospital, part or all of the day making for pre-schoolers. 12:15 p.m. at the home of the meeting preceding the Westfield-Mounta inside crafts to benefit the West- Luncheon will be served Mrs. Sol Schwartzman, 965 presentation of the field Day Care Center. This at noon. Reservations must Minisink Way. program. Mrs. Weininger Chapter, will hold its annual year's Creative Craft Day be arranged by Monday Mrs. Milford Blonsky of has just returned from the membership meeting on will be held Friday Sept. through Miss Marion Westfield, program vice 65th National Hadassah Wednesday. The goal of the 21, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in Cubberley or the church president, has stated that Convention with the theme, Junior Woman's Auxiliary the Assembly Hall of the office. Sandra Smith, counselor "Peace, the Dream and the is to provide the Children's Parish House at 140 A brief devotional period with the Institute for Drama." She will report lo Mountain Ave. Chairing the will be led by Kathy Little. Behavioral Awareness of the membership on Specialized Hospital with event are Mrs. Emerson R. Instructors and helpers for Springfield, will show slides Hadassah's role within that volunteers to aid in assisting Huey, Mrs. Hugh Huffman, Craft Day will be Marion illustrating how bodies react theme and its hopes and the handicapped. Such and Mrs. Phyllis Anderson. Pritchett, Joan Hubbard, to stress and will instruct in plans to continue the work of opportunities are open in The crafl day will be an Dorothy Cambell, Emily the various techniques healing and teaching in that secretarial work, play-time, opportunity to make new Brocher. Karen Smittle, designed to control and atmosphere. meal hours and the out- friends and get a head start Betty Corcoran, Katherine relieve stress. patient swim program. on Christmas while Mason, Ena Seifken, Ann Robinson, Joan Butcho, Smith has a B.A. degree in Susan F. Derrey of West- The club is open to girls in benefiting the Westfield Day psychology and certification field, was among the more grades 9 through 12. The Care Center. The crafts Carol Brinser, Adeline Dr. and Mrs, Hoy K. Vogcl are presently residing in their Barrett & Crain, Inc. has announced the sale of this home Evangelista, Ola McBride, in education from Brandeis than 240 freshmen students meeting will be held in the later will be sold at the University and an M.A. who enrolled at Colby- new home at K22 Harding St. The sale was negotiated at 2151 Haybcrry Lane, Scotch Plains, to Mr. and Mrs. hospital auditorium at 7:30 Center's annual bazaar, to Jane Kepping, Grace through the office of Charles W. Rokosny, Realtor. Howard Olafson, recently of Westfield. Realtor Pletscher, Marjorie Horn- degree in counseling and Sawyer College in New p.m. Any questions, please be held in the group process from Seton London, NH, this past Associate, Olgp Graf negotiated the sale. contact President Ellen Congregational Church Nov. beck, Amy Stewart, Helen Ranney, Mary Jones, Hall University. She has weekend. Susan is the Kalbacher or Vice- 3. been associated with IBA daughter of Mr. and Mrs. President Patti Niedz- An instruction booklet Barbara Bonsall and Madelyn Bergsland. for two years and conducts Robert F. Derrey, Can- wiecki. with all of the crafts workshops for business, terbury Lane. She is enrolled in (he Business Ad- ministration program at Keep Heating Costs Down CSC. By Gwcn Waranis insulation, and storm win- Extension Home Economist dows and doors. A big proj- Home heating costs are ect like this is also costly. rising and consumers are To find out if you are eli- looking for ways to cut back gible for a tax credit, con- on the amount of fuel they tact the Internal Revenue are using, and hopefully to service through their toll- save some money as well. free number. Here are several sugges- tions to help keep heating — You can also keep cold Spearfish, S. Dak., expert costs within your budget air from coming in by using enced a phenomenal 49C from Gwen Waranis, Exten- weather-stripping around change in temperature ir sion Home Economist. doors and windows. If you January 1943, when th — One of the best ways to have a fireplace, consider thermometer rose frorr placing a board in front of it minus 4°F to 45° F in twe keep hot air in and cold air minutes. Healtor Associate Agnes ISucklcy for llarrett & Crain Mr. and Mrs. Gary Silverstein of Forest Hills, N.Y., have out is to insulate your when not in use to keep Inc. has announced that Air. and Mrs. James P. Cun recently purchased a new home at 412 Wells St. house, with foam or sheet drafts to a minimum. ningham, formerly of Brooklyn, N.Y., are at home in Negotiations were by Judith Zane, II. Clay Frlcdrlchs, , thaotrai • their new house at iSOH Roanokc Itoad. Mrs. Buckley Inc., Gallery of Homes. Choral Society- Members of the Woman's Club of Westfield working on negotiated the sale. ticket sales for their annual Scholarship Luncheon and RIALTO Fashion show to be held Oct. 24 at the Chantlcler in Resumes Rehearsals Millburn with fashions by Jane Smith. Seated are Mrs. Wutfiild • 232-1211 The Choral Art Society of the musical direction of Kenneth A. Koleda and Mrs. Alexander W. Williams and New Jersey has begun its Evelyn Bleeke. Plans for standing are Mrs. Albert C. Eno and Mrs. Robert H. 1979-80 concert season with upcoming concerts include Albisser. the resumption of rehear- an evening of English IN ll/U.'Kt sals Tuesday evening. Renaissance music to be Luncheon Bridge Wednesday George Lachenauer, presented Jan. 12. On May FLAGSHIP ENGAGEMENT president, has announced 17 of next year, the Choral The fourth and final in the friends in the community that new singers with Art Society will present as series of summer luncheon- and surrounding areas have previous experience are its spring concert, Felix bridge parties, sponsored by enjoyed the success of these welcome to join rehearsals Mendelssohn's oratorio the Woman's Club of summer time club ac- at 8 Tuesday evenings in the "Elijah." Westfield, will be held at the tivities. (ET3 Choir Room of the First clubhouse on Wednesday Mrs. Charles Finkenstadt Baptist Church, 170 Elm St. from 11 a.m. until 4 p.m. is chairman for the day, All parts are welcome to Mrs. Anthony J. Stark Jr. Love and Bullets and audition for mem- audition. Anyone wishing assisted by members of the bership with the director. may be contacted for American homes depart- further information, should reservations. with CharlwBronton The chorus is marking its contact Rachel Hylan at 159 ment and the craft depart- Harrison Ave. The menu-planning and ment. 18th season this year under cooking, game supervision, making table favors and all Mr. and Mrs. Emll D'Ariano of Westfield have recently The above property at 213 Myrtle Ave., Scotch Plains, Suburban Mothers to Meet of the many facets of the 425 Bloomfield Avenue Bloomfleld, NJ purchased a new home at 181 Vinton Circle, Fanwood, has been sold to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Greene, formerly of The Suburban Mothers of Mothers of multiples are execution of these summer to which was the former residence of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Bronx, N.Y. This sale was negotiated for Pangon, Inc. by Twins and Triplets Club will invited to attend. For addi- luncheons is carried on by Hahn. This sale was negotiated by Judith Zane, II. Clay James A. Halpin of the office of Alan Johnston, Inc., hold its first meeting of the tional information contact members of the club's Frledrichs, Inc. Realtors. new season on Wednesday Mrs. Thomas Sauers, 711 various departments. at 8:15 p.m. at the First Na- Fourth Ave., Westfield. Members of the club and tional State Bank of Central New Jersey, 105 East Fourth Ave., Roselle. Following the general meeting there will be a wine •• -A and cheese party. Questers Begin FALL ANTIQUES SHOW A BENEFIT FOR THE MUSEUM Of AMERICAN FOLK ART Fall Season NEW YORK'S ONLY AMERICAN ANTIQUES SHOW MATURING 90 DISTINGUISHED DF.A1.EIISFROM in STAIKS. The Colonial Westfield EXHIBITING A (OMPIXTF- RANCF. OF AMF.RICW Chapter of Questers will ANTIQUES AND FINE ART FROM I HF. PIU.RIM CENTURY , Service commence the fall season THROUGH THF.AKIS ANOCRAFIS MOVKMEM with a membership- Loaner participation meeting at the CLASS -CHINA 'BRON/K V.I.I I'll tU »yi tl ls«IU< Car home of Mrs. Morris Walton 1EWEI.RV • FOLK *RT • TOYS • PIIIM «• HOOKS FREE on Monday morning at 9:30. SEPTEMBER 12-16,1979 Members are requested to The sale of the home at 2378 Redwood Road, Scotch This dwelling at 3 Sandra Circle, is the new home of 7TH REGIMENT ARMORY/PARK AVENUE AT 67TH STREET/ NYC. Plains was negotiated by Al Bello, H. Clay Frledrichs, Peter and Joan Tomic. Realtor Associate, Jean Thomas bring to the meeting recent WEDNESDAY-SATURDAY I-IOPM Inc. antique acquisitions to ' SUNDAY I2-6PM Massard, of Barrett & Crain, Inc. negotiated the sale. "show and tell." -THE WKSTFIKU1 (N.J.) LKADKIt, TIHJHSIJAV, SKI'TOMIOH 13, 1(1711 1'agu 17 County Youth Symphony Orchestra Planned Joins Realtor LEARN to Hear About Education The Westfield Area Alan Johnston, president Mrs. Ann l^azaroff, H.N., N.J.S.N.A. Council on Chapter of the New Jersey of Alan Johnston Inc., with M.S., will discuss "Con- Continuing Education. The Symphony Orchestra offices at 1534 Route 22, tinuing Education", at 7:45 purpose of the discussion is League, headed by Mrs. Mountainside, and at 121) p.m. Monday, Sept. 24, at All tc inform registered nurses James W. Crossin, is Prospect St., announced Saints' Episcopal Church, on the status, process, and cooperating in a benefit that Ann Pappas of Scotch 55a Park Ave., Scotch progress in continuing project — a gala open house Plains has joined his firm as Plains, as members of the education. at the Springfield Huffman a sales associate in the League for Educational Membership in LEARN is Koos furniture store — to Westfield office.. A 14-year Advancement for open to all registered nurses fund a new Youth Symphony resident of Scotch Plains, Registered Nurses, residing in New Jersey. Orchestra of Union County Mrs. Pappas has been ac- (LEARN), assemble for Information may be ob- and vicinity. tive in real estate sales in their monthly meeting. tained by writing to: The party Thursday, Sept. the Westfield area for the Mrs. Lazaroff is the LEARN, P.O.B. (i, Scotch 20, from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m., past eight years. She for- current chairperson of the Plains, N.J. 071)70. will celebrate renovation of merly held the position of the store located on Morris executive secretary for the Turnpike, west of Millburn Westfield Chamber of Aye. in Springfield. Cock- Checking and double-checking the figures from a housc- Commerce. tails and a gourmet hors to-housc survey of all Mountainside residents is just one Mrs. Pappas is a member d'oeuvres buffet will be job completed by u task force of citizen volunteers, the of St. Paul's Episcopal served throughout the eve- School Facility Advisory Committee, which was ap- Mrs. Richard Burns of Westfield, Mrs. James S. Church, an active member Classic Studio ning and there will be music McAllster of Mapiewood and Mrs. Raymond E. Donnelly pointed last June l>y the Mountainside Hoard of of the Afternoon Circle, and from the Bach-to-bop of Summit (left to right) are among friends of the New Education. Shown licrc at work are part of the 13- a former treasurer of St. Ann Pappas repertoire of the New Brass Jersey Symphony who are planning a benefit gala for the membcr committee: left to right, Roberta Kmmliolz, Paul's Episcopal Church Quintet — Symphony Symphony's youth orchestra program Thursday eve- assisted by her daughter Jody, a future Mountainside Women. She is presently Women's Club and is members or former ning, Sept. 20, at the renovated Springfield Huffman student; committee chairman Arthur Attcnasio; and first vice president of the corresponding secretary of members who have played Koos furniture store. Mrs. Burns Is state vice president Jane Von Der Linn. Fanwood - Scotch Plains the Crestwood Garden Club for a number of state oc- of the Symphony League; Mrs. McAlister is vice Business and Professional of Scotch Plains. casions including dedication president of the Orchestra's board of trustees and chair- of the New Jersey College of man of the board's youth orchestra committee, and Mrs. ORT Names Officers Medicine and Dentistry in Donnelly Is chairman of the founding committee for a 1976. new Youth Symphony Orchestra of Union County and The Greater Westfield at 8 p.m. An interesting Accepting an invitation by vicinity. Chapter of Women's program is planned. Huffman Koos President American ORT has an- Mrs. Carole Friedman James A. Johnson and nounced its officers for the and Mrs. Mimi Kinderlehrer With the Collegians Springfield store Manager new assistant conductor tuned to contemporary, 18th coming ORT centennial from the Battered Women's Richard G. Black to use the who will work with Music Century Williamsburg, year. They are: President, Speakers Bureau of the redesigned store's unveiling Director Thomas Michalak eclectic and young-married Mrs. Judy Kurz; vice- National Council of Jewish Three Weslficld residents Mrs. Martin L. Slove, 843 as a fund-raiser, the and the 52-year-old New lifestyle themes and tastes. president, Mrs. Sylvia Women will discuss the were granted bachelor's Nancy Way; William A. Symphony League assigned Jersey Symphony which is Among furniture collections Cohen, Mrs. Susan Coren, legal, historical, degrees from Kean College Sutman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Judi Shanosky shows Dobbs manager Jim Davidson top priority to the new youth recognized by the American to be spotlighted are the Mrs. Carrie Polak, Mrs. psychological and social at commencement exer- Robert L. Sutman, 202 "Rest Assured." orchestra which, like three Symphony Orchestra Henredon Scene I creations Enid Rappaport; treasurer, issues of battering. The cises last month. They are Jefferson Ave. and Deirdre others founded by the League as one of the of Ken Volk, Composition Mrs. Arlene Burstein; effects of domestic violence Suzanne Leslie Gold, M. Trabert, daughter of Mr. Textile Creations on Display Symphony, will provide a country's major sym- Burl II by Ray Swaboda, the financial secretary, Mrs. on children also will be management science; Mary and Mrs. Richard F. training ground for profes- phonies. Mascheroni III collection NoraHamerman; recording explained. Refreshments Elizabeth Hand, Trabert, 1485 Grandview Judi Shanosky of Dorian Community exhibits and at sional performing Maull will have complete and Roland Carter's con- secretary, Mrs. Nancy will be served. psychology, and Patrick Ave. Rd. is currently exhibiting Kean College. Her work is musicians of the future. charge of the Symphony's temporary designs. Kruland; corresponding The public is invited to Hilton Herman, three of her woven textile part of many private Mrs. James G. Burnett of own youth concerts, and will High school-age secretary, Mrs. Marlene attend as well as any in- management science. creations in the Dobbs collections in the United Llewellyn Park, West be the conductor of the new musicians will be invited in Maderer, and parliamen- terested prospective new Nancy Levine, a resident Realtors-Better Homes and States and in England. tarian, Mrs. Laura Beller. Margaret E. Orto, of Westfield and a freshman Orange, is general chair- Union youth orchestra. An the fall to audition for the member. Inquiries con- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gardens Office at 189 Elm Mrs. Shanosky's works, man of the project involving American Symphony new Union County or- The opening meeting will cerning membership in this Pasquale Orto of Westfield, at Bard College, Annandale- St. hanging in Dobbs' office, Millburn, Montclair, Orchestra League chestra. Auditions also will be held at 8 p.m. Wednes- 100 year old organization has entered Bates College, on-Hudson, N.Y., has been Mrs.Shanosky, a native of are entitled, "Rest Summit and Morris County fellowship winner in 1978, he be scheduled in the near day, Sept. 19, in the lower may be directed to Mrs. Lewiston, Me., as a member named a member of the Great Britain, has lived in Assured," "Bedtime Story" League chapters as well as comes from an assistant future for two other social hall at Temple Sylvia Cohen, membership of the freshman class.. Orto Bernard Iddings Bell Westfield for the past 11 and "1066." This latter piece Westfield's. In the in- conductorship with the proteges of the New Jersey Emanu-El, East Broad St. vice-president. is a June graduate of Fellowship Society at Bard years. She holds a B.A. in is a five by eight sculptural vitations, guests are asked Opera Orchestra of New Symphony — the Junior Westfield High School. She for the academic year 1979- fine arts from Kean College weaving depicting the for a minimum donation and York. Orchestra for musicians in Tulip, House Plant Seminar was managing editor of the 80. The Fellowship Society, j where she specialized in Norman Conquest of all of the money received Open house guests will get Grades 10-12, and the yearbook as well as a named in honor of a former textiles. Six years ago she England at the Battle of will go to the Youth the premier view of the Preparatory Orchestra for member of the German Club President of the College, joined the Westfield Hastings in 1066. This Orchestra Program. store's new interior with a 5th through 10th graders. At Rake and Hoe Meeting and the Saturday Science was established to recognize Weaver's Guild. Mrs. hanging is in colors of The open house will in- walnut arid brass colonade Audition information can be The Rake and Hoe Garden the horticulture committee Club. Orto plans to major in academic and artistic excel- Shanosky works with fiber browns and beige and was clude the introduction of as the dramatic focal point obtained by calling the Club of Westfield will hold will conduct a seminar on English or political science* lence. Entering freshmen (both natural and synthetic) woven on a four harness George Marriner Maull, the and apartment suites at- Symphony Office. at Bates. are chosen for membership and dye. Her concern is with loom. its first meeting of the year house plants for flower. on the basis of their high at the home of Mrs. Terance Specimens brought in by The following students abstract form in dimension Mrs. Shanosky's work will C. Brady Jr. on Wednesday school records and on the and sculptural effects be on display at Dobbs office N.J. Ballet at Paper Mill members will be discussed. from Westfield have been recommendation of the at 12:45 p.m. Hostess of the accepted for admission to produced on four and eight in Westfield through the New Jersey Ballet will new Performing Arts honor of being selected by day will be Mrs. Carl R. Officers for 1979-1980 are Director of Admissions and harness looms. She has month of September and the Dame Margot Fonteyn to as follows: president, Mrs. Lehigh University, Dean of Academic Affairs at present the second perform- Center in Norfolk. Smith, assisted by Mrs. G. , Bethlehem, Pa. exhibited her work at public is encouraged to stop ance in its dynamic new Being presented for the partner her when she per- Stuart Demarest, Mrs. William Y. Wallace; vice Bard. Teaneck and Elizabeth in. first time at the Playhouse formed in Japan. Kevin president, Mrs. G. Carter ] David K. Barker, son of "Mondays at Paper Mill" Bernard Apel and Mrs. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. | series on Sept. 24, 8 p.m. at will be the complete "Shos- Santee danced with the Jof- James Compton. The table Fratt; recording secretary, frey Ballet and Dennis Mrs. William C. Bornmann; I Barker, 639 Shadowlawn Bev Brown, daughter of Paper Mill Playhouse in takovich Ballet Suite" by arrangement will be made Mrs. Ralph A. Brown, of Millburn. Edward Villella, interna- Wayne's Dancers. by Mrs. Richard Griggs. corresponding secretary, Dr.; Sanford R. Block, son REDUCE YOUR TEST ANXIETY tional dance star and artis- For ticket information, Mrs. Melvin E. Cruger; of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Crescent Parkway, is a "Mondays at Paper Mrs. Charles R. Mayer Block, 855 Nancy Way, member of one of the fresh- Ktmr weekly workshops For indirmtition and costs Mill," an ongoing series tic advisor to NJB, and the call the Paper Mill Box Of- treasurer. Mrs. Herbert F. extremely popular "Rever- fice. wjll give a discourse on the Sailer, Jr., and director, I Andrew T. Cunningham, son man classes at Converse Tnpi' »t!t for home prm:li<. c.nnl;ir.l your Guidance which premiered to critical planting of tulip bulbs and I of Mr. and Mrs. Gardner R. College, Spartanburg, S.C. Km.tiJfy itlJ Ph.Us acclaim in the summer, will bcri," a jazz ballet by Jay Mrs. Harold C. Templeton. Norman. The committee chairmen .' Cunningham, 40S Kimball A 1979 graduate of WestfieJd OR provide dance audiences Business, Professional Women for 1979-1980 are as follows: Turn; Andrea Monroe, High School, she is one of Hiflh School evening workshops Si»c:i;il Ni:icni:c with the opportunity to see Heading the Company are arboretum, conservation I daughter of Mrs. Dorothy over 50 Converse Trustee Hlarl Si![il. 24 ilml O<:l. Ti Ri'sciti.h Associates ballet performances on a several outstanding prin- and wayside, Mrs. Harry Monroe, 114 Windsor Ave.; Merit scholars in the fresh- nOCIlrnwild Kr.,l(l regular basis and to be cipal dancers. Emilietta Meet Tuesday at Raymond's Whittaker; awards and Dickson B. Pratt, son of Mr. man class. These girls are College evening workshops Miidison. N.|. O7H4O introduced to the Com- Ettlin, former leading The Business and Miss Kim Randazza, a June scholarship, Mrs. Frank J. and Mrs. Dickson J. Pratt, awarded scholarships for Kliirl .Si'|)l. Z!\ iiml Qcl. 2.! 20 pany's classical and con- dancer with the famed Professional Women's Club graduate of Westfield High Dugan; birds, Mrs. James 721 Stevens Ave.; Janet V. outstanding academic temporary repertoire. New Stuttgart Ballet, is now a of Westfield will hold their School. Miss Randazza Hudson; community Slove, daughter of Mr. and achievement. WORKSHOPS HELD AT URKW UNIVtRSITV Jersey Ballet is the resident well established New first dinner meeting of the plans to attend Kalherine !j projects, Mrs. Grant Risch; company of Paper Mill Jersey artist after a year new season on Tuesday at Gibbs and pursue a career flower arranging, Mrs. Playhouse, New Jersey's with NJB. Nina Brzorad, Raymond's Restaurant, as a medical secretary. Her Keith R. Christianson; State Theater, and is noted American ballerina, danced North Ave., at 6:30 p.m. mother, Mrs. Charles Merl, historian-workshop, Mrs. for its annual Nutcracker with American Ballet The new officers, in- I will be a guest. Mrs. Agnes Peter J. Hydock; hor- season at the Playhouse. Theater and appeared in s tailed' at the June meeting Ventura of Union was the ticulture, Mrs. William A. The June 25 performance "The Turning Point" before by Roberta Rossi, past state recipient of the scholarship Thawley; hospitality, Mrs. SCHOOL BELLS RING FOR was one of the first in New becoming principal dancer president are president, awarded by the Westfield George R. Brownell; junior Jersey Ballet's • extensive of the Iranian ballet. She Miss Martha Gresham of B.P.W. to a student at Union gardeners, Mrs. Charles F. annual summer tour of the has been a frequent partner Westfield; first vice College. Schmit; library, Mrs. GROWN-UPS TOO! state, part of Summer of international dancer, president, Mrs. Dorothy Harold C. Templeton; Festival 79 which is funded Fernando Bujones. Dughi of Westfield; second The Westfield B.P^W. membership, Mrs. C. Carter by the New Jersey State vice president, Mrs. Nora sponsored the attendance of Fratt; newsletter, Mrs. Carl Council on the Arts..In addi- Principal dancer of the Wilson of Westfield; Miss Jane Boylan to the All H. Fischer Jr.; program, tion to its schedule within Tokyo Ballet, Miki Nagata corresponding secretary, Girls State Conference at Mrs. Sidd Kravitz; the state, New Jersey Ballet danced all the leading roles Mrs. Jacquelyn Thatcher of Douglass College in June. publicity, Mrs. Arthur opened the Virginia Festi- in the classical repertoire Somerville; recording Miss Boylan is the daughter Macaulay Jr.; telephone, val of the Arts, with five throughout Europe and secretary, Mrs. Jessie of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Mrs. Vincent J. Cooke; school major performances at the Asia. He had the singular Meade of Westfield and Boylan of Westfield. ways and means, Mrs. treasurer, Miss Doris Villa Area women interested in Clarence J. Chehayl; joining the club should yearbook, Mrs. Holger A. College Women Study Sewing of Roselle Park. Froden. Mrs. Jessie Plant Brown contact Mrs. Nora Wilson, Twenty members of the man, Bill Price of, Scotch will award a scholarship to membership chairperson. College Women's Club of Plains. Peggy Dunleavy, Westfield gathered in one of president of the club and FALL FEATURES the classrooms of Stretch student of sewing, was Energy Outlook The Child with Cerebral Palsy and Sew Fabrics in Millburn delighted when she was told High School Equivalency Thursday night for the first of the instructor's identity. Cynthia Elaine DANCE STUDIO Strategies & New Directions for Singles in a series of eight lessons, "Our first scholarship Registration Now! College Level Examination Program Classroom on Wheels: — the first time an entire recipient, 60 years ago, was (CLEP) Duke Gardens a man," she said. "Not class consisted of members •Children- Brooklyn Brownstones of one organizaiton. The many people realize that." Our lessons were offered free by Mrs. Rosenborg may offer Studints • BALLET *TJLP •TOE hava par- Suzanne Rosenborg, owner a similar course of lessons formad with • JAZZ •ACROBATIC of the store, as a public to other clubs in the area if th* Radio • HAWAIIAN and PRE-SCHOOL AFTERNOON CLASSES relations effort. ' this experiment goes well. City Muilc Bridge Party Foods In another "first," their Hall CLASSES (3-5 Years) "There are a lot of ad- Rockattas Calligraphy Sculpture sewing instructor was a vantages in. having the -Adults- Op«CI9Special Classe1*>9S30s1 folur TeervAgI * & Adult Btginnsrs CLEP group all members of one Stenoscript organization," she said. _~_ ~~ 232-3009 687-6961 Financial Management Quilting "They can plan car pools, ENROLL ' NOW615 CENTRA! L AVE. • WESTFIELD High School Equivalency Yoga and best of all, there is often Graduate! of the Dance Educators of America Teacher Training School and Lipreading a group dynamic which ^ ^ ^ ^ ^Member of the D-E^A,. Inc. _ ^ The fox-trot is named for the turn-of-the-century works well when all the music hall artist Harry Pox. students know each other." EVENING CLASSES HIGH SCORES WORKSHOPS Arts & Crafts Physical Fitness/Sports Foods & Wines FOR THE COLLEGE BOUND ART AUCTION Hobbies For the benefit of Career Preparation History & Literature MAKE THE DIFFERENCE Youth and Family Courseling Service Health/ First Aid Languages Music & Dance S.A.T. PREPARATION WORKSHOP on Business/Finance October 10,11,17,18,24 Saturday Evening, September 15, 1979 7-? P.M. 'at In time for October 27 P.S.A.T. Roosevelt Junior High School Cafeteria REGISTRATION - Monday, September 17 or Nov. 3. S.A.T. 301 Clark Street Westfield, New Jersey 7:30-8:30 p.m. Westfield High School Cafeteria PREPARING AN EFFECTIVE COLLEGE APPLICATION Preview: 7:30 to 8:30 P.M. Auction: 8:30 P.M. Saturday, Nov. 10 Donation: $1.50 per person For complete information phone Registrar 232-4050 10-12:30 P.M. — Featuring— f-i Original Oils * Water Colors • Lithographs between 1-3 or 7-8 p.m. AT: FANWOOD SCOTCH PLAINS YMCA Sculpture in Soapstone and Bronze Grand and Union Aves., Scotch Plains and For Registration Information call A Collectors Corner for the Connoisseur CLASSES BEGIN MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 • Tom Boyton at 322-7600 •Tage 18 TIIE WKSTKIELD (N.J.) LEAUKK, TI1UKSUAY, HKlTEitUlGK IS, 1»7»- Learning Center Expands Hours The Union County Re- Adult Basic Education testing, and programming gional Adult Learning and High School Completion for learning disabled adulls. Center, located at David classes will be Monday, The high school com- ALWAYS CALLVOU« Brearley Regional High Wednesday, and Thursday pletion program offers basic JUST A PHONE CALL A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS LOCALCHALCflONlV School in Kenilwortli is evenings from 7 to 9:30, rending, language and math BRINGS PROMPT SERVICE offering expanded offering an additional hair skills needed to pass Ihe DELICATESSENS INSURANCE programming this year. hour. Daytime hours for high school equivalency ALUMINUM PRODUCTS AUTO DEALERS The center will offer these programs have been (GED) exam as well as an beginning and intermediate extended to four days a adult high school option Al u H PEARSALL& . English as a Second week, Monday through which offers credit for on- WEATHERTEK e oT FRANKENBACH the-job training, community "FACTORY OUTLET" Language classes Tuesday Thursday 9a.m. to 2:30 p.m. ROTCHFORD INC. and Friday afternoons from Adult basic education service, independent study, STOnM WINDOWS & DOORS 433 North Avenue, Eon U 1:45 to 3:45 anJ Monday, and other areas. •ENCLOSURES offers basic skill develop- WESTFIELO' N.J. /"*\ TREAT Ett. 1922 • AWNINGS •SIDING Wednesday and Thursday ment in reading, language, The center opens on Sept. .()L,R f .•.*.•• Sales I evenings from 7:30 to 9:30.and math, a life skills 24 but students may register tlCOiOnS... IS STYLES 232-3700'j DELICATESSEN LEASING This is the first time the curriculum, and special for any program at any time • FULUT INSUKCD Delicious Eat in' • TERMS AVAILABLE Center's ESL classes will be throughout the year. • STATE REG. Home Made Baked Goods SHOf • AT • HOME SERVICE Service 654-3222 held three evenings a week. LEGAL NOTICE PARTS Hors d'oeuvrcs English as a second The cost of medical care Original ••American Graffiti" stars Ron Howard, Cindy Cold Cuts Salad. 233-4700 language classes offer for arthritis sufferers in (lie Williams, Camly Clark and Charles Martin Smith 1 tor 752-0313 Open Sunday. 8 am -3 p.m. 115 Elm St. Wastfleld INVITATIONTOBID U.S. is more than $4.2 continue their stories in "More American Graffiti " the P.O. BOX 292, WESTFIELD n 232-0925 English language skills, Scaled proposals will bo received 113 Quimby Si., We.ilicid reading, usage, spelling, by the Mayor and Council of the billion a year, reports the sequel that shows what happened when the teenagers Tha From Wheel Dux Car Town ol Wesilleld at the Municipal grew up. The Universal release Is now at the Itialto verbal and written com- Building, 425 East Broad street, New Jersey Chapter of Ihe Wmtflald Tradad Uud C.r. ' PAINTS Westfleld, New Jersey, on Monday, Arthritis Foundation. Theatre. ANTIQUES munication and citizenship September 24, 1979 at 10:00 a.m. preparation. prevailing time for the rental of DRUG STORES equipment for plowing and hauling THEWHIPPLETREE snow from the streets, walkways LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE and parking lots (n the Town of ANTIQUES UNION COUNTY Westlleld. Equipment to be rented Fine Used Furniture TIFFANY DRUGS NOTICE on an hourly basis with operator INVITATION TO BID company will provide Ihe bidder PUBLIC NOTICE VOLKSWAGEN, Scaled proposals will be received Includes dump trucks, {twoaxel and Scaled proposals will be received wllh Ihe required bond. Public Notice Is hereby given that Bought & Sold Open 7 Diyi a Weak tandem) front end loaders, by the Mayor and Council of Ihe Didders must be In compliance Daily 8:3O a.m, to 10 p.m. by the Mayor and Council of the bulldozers and graders. ordinances as follows were passed opan Mor). thru Sat. Town of Westtlcld, New Jersey. Town of westfleld at the Municipal with all provisions of Chapter 137 PL and adopted by the counclt of the & Thur*. Eva Inc. Saturday 8:30 ajn. to B p.m. Bidders must comply with all Building, 425 East Broad street, 1975 supplement 10 the law against Town of Westfleld at a meeting held Sundaya 0 ajn. to 3 p.m. Monday. October I, 197», at 10:00 drScrlmlnatlon, (affirmative ac- 2334644 CO a.m.. prevailing time, at the Muni- provisions of Chapter 127 PL 1975 Westfield, New Jersey, on Monday, September n, 1979. 622 Camral Ava., VrtHflola CO supplement to the law against October 1, 1979, at 10:00 a.m.,tion). Authorliad -o cipal Building, 425 East Broad JoyC. Vreeland (Cor. Park Ava.) Hudson Vitamin Products O 1) CO a Street, Westfleld, New Jersey, for discrimination (affirmative action) prevailing lime lor furnishing and. Specifications may be seen or Town Clerk putiell Stover Cflndles the furnishing of the Department of Specifications may be seen or installing two (2) hopper type, procured at the Office of the Town GENERAL/ORDINANCE NO 1263 VOLKSWAGEN CENTER n —^ < 3 Public Works estimated procured at the office of the Town material spreaders with auger Engineer, Public Works Center, 959 AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE requirements of 400 tons bulk rock Engineer, Public Works Center, 959 conveyor (or salt, sand, cinders or a North Avenue, W., WestfleJd, New CODE OF THE TOWN OF WEST- APPLIANCES Salei - Service - Pails AMPLE FREE PARKING salt and 30 tons of calcium chloride, North Avenue, W., Weslfleld, New mixture or these materials. Jersey. FIELD, CHAPTER 27, "TAXI- 3 2L Jersey. Proposals must be accompanied The Mayor and Council reserve New and UledCan FREE PICK UP a DELIVERY plus 300 cubic yards of road clndan CABS" BY CHANGING CERTAIN Factoiy Trained Mechanic! for Ice control. The Mayor and Council reserve by a certified check or bid bond the right to refect any bid or waive PROVISIONS THEREOF. 233-2200 II Proposals must be delivered at the the right to re|ect any and all bids, If payable to the order of the treasurer any informality if, (n the Interest of 756-7400 ' 116 South Ave., W. Westfield T % o place and before the hour above In the Interest of the town. It Is of the Town of Wostfleld In an the town. It Is deemed advisable to SPECIAL OROINANCE NO. 1594 1IJ4 South Ate., PlalnTietd of jf mentioned and must be ac- deemed advisable to do so. amount equal to ten percent (10) of do so. AN ORDINANCE TO VACATE O -O -1 companied by a certified check, or TOWN ENGINEER thi> amount of Ihe bid as directed In , TOWN ENGINEER PORTIONS OF MUNSEE WAY IN n _ bid bond, made payable to the order 91379 IT $11.20 the basic specification, and a surely I 9-13-79 T $4.00 THE TOWN OF WESTFIELD, company certificate that said surety WESTFIELD't OJKLY QE DEALER AUTO REPAIRS of the Treasurer of the Town of 913-79 IT $7OO FLOOR COVERINGS Wesffleld, in an amount equal to at SHERIFF'S SALE — 3 O • 3 least ten percent (10) of the base SUPERIOR COURTOF INVITATIONTOBID amount of the bid. Each proposal NEWJERSEY PUBLIC NOTICE payments on capital Improvements Seated proposals will be received must also be accompanied by a CHANCERY DIVISION The bond ordinance published or (or Ihe capital improvement fund by the Town of Westfleld In Ihe *~ n surety company certificate stating UNION COUNTY herewith has been finally passed by In budgets heretofore adopted for Council Chambers ol the Municipal that said surety company wilt DOCKET NO. F-3S8878 the Town Council of the Town of said Town are now aval table to Building, 425 East Brood Street, provide the bidder with the required J.I. K1SLAK MORTGAGE COR' Westfleld, In the County of Union, In finance said purpose. The sum of Westfield, New Jersey at 10:00 a.m. {ClTGO/ BRUNTVWERTH performance bond In the full amount PORATION, A Corporation ot New Ihe State of New Jersey, on the 11th 17,500 Is hereby appropriated from prevailing time on Monday October » GE • RCA • ZENITH of the work. Jersey, Plaintiff vs. LUIS A. day of September, 1979, and the such moneys to the payment of the 1,1979 (or Ihe construction ol a mini- ROPER • SYLVAN1A • RADIOS Bidders must be In compliance QUILES, etc., el ux, et als. twenty day period of limitation cost ol said purpose. park at Cacclola Place. Weslfleld, • APPLIANCES a FURNITURE FOREIGN CAR with all provisions of Chapter 127 CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EX within which a suit, action or Section 5. To finance said purpose, New Jersey. We Service Everything We Sell P.L. 1975 supplement to law against ECUTfON FOR SALE OF MORT- proceeding questioning the validity bonds of said Town of an aggregate 233-2121 SPECIALISTS discrimination (affirmation action). of such ordinance can be com- principal amount not exceeding The work under itiEs proposal GAGED PREMISES menced, as provided In the Local Includes the furnishing of all labor, 143 E. Broad St., Wanlleld Specifications and proposal form By virtue of the above-slated writ $142,500 are hereby authorized 1o be materials, and equipment necessary Serving Westf'eld For Over 25 Yrs may be examined or procured at the of execution to me d Tree ted I shall Bond Law, has begun to run from Issued pursuant to the Local Bond Office of the Town Engineer, Public I he date of the first publication Law. Said bonds shalt bear Interest to complete (he work as shown on Complete Repairs • Towing PLUMBING expose for sale by publlcvendue. In of this statement. the contract drawlngsand described Works Center, 959 North Avenue, ROOM 207, in the Court House, In (he at a rate per annum as may be here- In the specifications, and proposals Open 7 Days W., Westfleld. N.J. City of Elizabeth, N.J.. on WED- Approved after determined within the shall be In accordance with such The Mayor and Council reserve NESDAY, the 10th day ol October Allen Chin, Mayor [Imitations prescribed by law. Ad ELM RADIO& Call 2329648 ium matters with respect to sold bonds drawings and specifications and ihe Custom / E.llmat«, MOUNTAINSIDE the right to retecf any and all bids. A.D., 1979 at two o'clock In Ihe al Joy C. Vreeland terms proposed in the contract. The nitiUalloni Given GUdl If, In the Interest ol the town, 11 Is ternoon of said day. Town Clerk not determined by this ordinance work consists primarily of the TV INC. Cor. South Ava. & Central Av«. PLUMBING & deemed advisable to do so. shall be determined by resolutions to Westfield All that tract or parcel of land, be hereafter adopted. construction ot 140Q square yards of TOWN ENGINEER situate, lying and being in the City ol SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. 1S?5 sod, 1,400 square feet of concrete TELEVISION HEATING 9-13-79 IT $15.68 Elizabeth In the County of Union in BOND ORDINANCE TO AUTHOR- Section 6. To finance said purpose, walk, fencing and 200 lineal feet of 232-5958 the State of New Jersey: IZE THE IMPROVEMENT OP THE bond anticipation notes of safd Town granite brock curb and other related RCA -Zeni 741 CENTRAL AVE. SHERIFF'S SALE BEGINNING at a point on the MUNICIPAL BUILDING OF THE of an aggregate principal amount Items. The successful bidder shall WESTFIELD SUPERIOR COURT OF Southerly side of Rebecca Place two TOWN OF WESTFIELD, IN THE not exceeding $142,500 are hereby start construction In ten (10) OISHWASHERS BICYCLES RESIDENTIAL NEWJERSEY hundred and twenty five feet and COUNTY OF UNION, NEW JER- authorized to be Issued pursuant to calendar day* after notice ot award KitchtnAid-Whirlpool COMMERCIAL CHANCERY DIVISION fifty-one hundredths of a fool SEY, BY THE RENOVATION AND the Local Bond Law In anticipation is given and shall complete all work INDUSTRIAL UNION COUNTY (225,51) westerly from Ihe Westerly EXTENSION OF THE HEATING, of the Issuance ol said bonds. In the within thirty 00} days after the start REFRIGERATORS FUEL OIL line of Division Street, running thenco| VENTILATION AND AIR CONDI- event that bonds are Issued pursuant of work. GEORGE'S DOCKET NO. F- TIONING SYSTEMS THEREOF, Whtrlpool-Amana 4994-7B (l) South SB degrees 30 minutes East to this ordinance, the aggregate Proposals shall be In writing on twenty-five feet to a point in said TO APPROPRIATE THE SUM OF amount of notes hereby authorized • CCISSURitS FEDERAL NATIONAL MORT- 5150,000 TO PAY THE COST the forms furnished and must be WASHERS-DRYERS BIKE FUGMANN GAGE ASSOCIATION, etc.. Southerly side of Rebecca Place; ro be issued shall be reduced by an delivered at the place and before the thence (2) South 31 degrees 30 THEREOF, TO MAKE A DOWN amount equal to the principal Wllirlpool Plaintiff, vs. EARL L. WALKer, et PAYMENT AND TO AUTHORIZE hour above mentioned, and must be OIL COMPANY 233-0897 als., Defendants. minutes West one hundred twenty amount of the bonds so Issued. If the accompanied by a certified check or SHOP five feet to a point; ihence (3) North THE ISSUANCE OF BONDS TO FI- aggregate amount of outstanding 374 Short Dr. CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF NANCE SUCH APPROPRIATION bid bond payable to the Town of AIR CONDITIONERS Always-Ready to Ssrva You Mountainside, N.J. EXECUTION FOR SALE OF SS degrees 30 minutes West twenty- bonds and notes Issued pursuant to Westfleld In an a mount equal to at VW>irlpool-Amena -Carrier six feet to a point; thence (4) North AND TO PROVIDE FOR THE IS- this ordinance shall al any time MORTGAGED PREMISES SUANCE OF BOND ANTICIPA- exceed the sum first mentioned In least ten percent (10) of the base By virtue of Ihe above-stated writ 31 degrees 57 minutes 30 seconds amount of the bid, but not less than VACUUMS East one hundred and twenty-five TION NOTES IN ANTICIPATION this section, the moneys raised by « FUJI •MAHUISHI of execution to me directed I shall OF THE ISSUANCE OF SUCH the Issuance of said bonds shall, to $500.00 nor more than $20,000.00. Houvr' Euff;W.i expose for sale by public vendue. In feet to Ihe point and place of BEG- Each bid must also be accompanied INNING. BONDS. not less than the amount of such «ISt..W«ntld By vlrfue of the above-stated writ RALPH FROEHLICH Local Bond Law. section |i. This ordinance shall CHANCERYOIVISION DATSUN of execution to me directed I shall Sheriff take effect twenty days after the UNION COUNTY Isalaa a, Santa*] 1 'KrS CALL 232-4744 OR 232-9780 expose for sale of public vendue. In STEIN & MC GUIRE Section 4. It is horeby determined first publication thereof after final DOCKET NO. F-4S47-78 CONTRACTORS HEARING AIDS 459 NORTH AVE. E. ROOM 207, In the Court House, In the CX-333 (DJ & WLI and stated that moneys exceeding passage. MARGftRETTEN «. COMPANY, I 75&6400 ,1 |755-64QB City of Elizabeth, N.J., on WED- 9 6-79 4T $73.92 S7.500, appropriated for down 9-1379 IT $78,68 inc., a New Jersey Corp. PLAIN- WESTFIELD, NJ. • NESDAY, the 3rd day of October TIFF vs. BALMIR ENRIQUE A.D., 1979 at two o'clock In the af- TELIS, etals,, DEFENDANTS 543U5.Hwy.No.22 ternoon of said day. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE FOR NON-PAYMENT OF TAXES AND ASSESSMENTS CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF North Plifafitld Cit/- of Elizabeth, county of Union Public Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, the Collector of Taxes of the Town of Westfield, Union EXECUTION FOR SALE OF and State of New Jersey: County, N.J. will sell at public auction on the 2nd day of October, 1979, in tne Tax Collector's Office In. the MORTGAGED PREMISES SERVICES FIRST TRACT: KNOWN and Municipal Building, 425 East Broad St., Westfiefd, N.J. at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, the following described By virtue of the above-stated writ DOM'S TOYQTA ZENITH designated as Lots No. 34 and No. 16 lands: of execution to me directed I shall on Block 25 on a certain map entitled expose for sale by publlce vendue. In AUTO SALES REPAIRS The said lands will be sold to make the amount of municipal liens chargeable against the same on the 2nd ACCESSORIES - BATTERIES "Map of New Manufacturing Town day of ociobor, 1979, together with interest artd cost of sale, exclusive, however, of the lien for taxes tor the ROOM 207, of the court House In the Gutters, (aiders thoroughly of Ellzabefhport, N.J.", (now on file City of Elizabeth, N.J., on WED- S«njn« lh« Ana. IS Yaan HOUSE CALLS year 1979. NESDAY, the 3rd day of October dainwi, flushed; insured In Essex County Register's Office). SCOUT 30 Day Money Back Guarantee The saJd Lots front on Broadway Said lands will be sold in fee to such persons as will purchase the same, subject to redemption at the lowest A.D., 1979 at two o'clock In Ihe af- Jacquelyn Thatcher — S25-146. Minor Un trim- and are each 25 feet front and rear rate of interest, but in no case in excess of twelve f 12) per cent per annum. Payments for the sale shall be ternoon of said day. N«kUp made before conclusion of the sale or the property will be resold. CROWN' Hearing Aid Consultant ming. N«d St.vini by 100 feet. The mortgaged premises are N.J. State Lie. #257 BEING also known as 428 430 Any parcel of real property for which there shall be no other purchaser will be struck off and1 sold to the described as follows: S 226-7378 til 8 p.m., 7 day, Broadway, Elizabeth, N.J. municipality in fee for redemption at twelve (12) per cent per annum and the municipality shall have the ALL that tract or parcel of land, wuou • Certifiad Hearing (best time 6-8 p.m.] SECOND TRACT.- which Is more right to bar or foreclose the right of redemption. situate, lying and being In the City of > CORONA' Aid Auralogllt particularly laid down, designated The sale will be made and conducted in accordance with the provisions of Article 4 of Chapter 5 of Title 54, Elizabeth, County of Union, and Sport Sadalu OPEN DAILY Saturday and distinguished on a certain map Stated New Jersey: * Hani Topa 9 AM to 5 PM - 9 AM to 3 PI entitled "Map of New Manufac- Revised staiutM ot New Jersey, 1917, and amendments thereto. Which are more particularly laid turing Town of Elizabethport, N.J.", At any time before the sale the undersigned will receive payment of tne amount due on fhe property, with down, cfeslonated and distinguished interest and costs incurred up to the time of payment, by certified check or cash. on a certain map entitled "Map of Lug* Stltctkn or Up-to-Dits (now on file In Essex County USED CARS Register's Office) as follows: The said lands so subject to sale, described in accordance with the tax duplicate, including the name of the the New Manufacturing Town of 203 Elm Westfleld • Lor No. 3a on Block No. 42 as laid owner as shown on the last tax duplicate and the total amount due thereon respectively on the 2nd day of Oc- Elizabethport, New Jersey", now on down on said map. tober, 1979, exclusive of the lien for taxes for the year 1979, are as tisted befow: file in ihe Reolstar's Office of the Dial 7SI-U0O WH4LEY SERVICES BEING also known as No. 326 County of Union, as lot numbered ltSVJt. Uwr. No. S3 STEPHEN BOGART Thirteen (13) on Block numbered Noith NaJnflald Magnolia Avenue, Elizabeth, N.J. Collector ot Taxes (Batwaaa lommal * Orov»> Being more particularly described Seventy (?0) 89 |S|d dawn on said INSULATION CONTRACTORS General Hauling as follows: No. Amount due map, which map was filed on Yard Work Location Owner" Block Lot Oct. 2. 197» February 21, 1913, as Map No. 37C. BEGINNING at a point in the 1. 227 Edgewood Ave. Black Top Sad Coating Westerly line of Magnolia Avenue Richard Barone 12' 45 i 383.17 Being premises commonly known 2. 1120 Prospect St, as 79 Elizabeth Avenue, Elizabeth, Window Wash and Repair distant 325 feet Northerly from the 3. William J. Jr. & Christina Balka 239 21-A 2,196.34 REILLY Carpet Dismantling and Removal Intersection of the said line of 10 Scudder Road Richard 1. & Sharon Smith 342 141.Of New Jersey. 4. 15 Gallowae BEING designated as Account No. Attic and Cetlara Cleaned Magnolia Avenue and the Northerly Richard 1. 8. snaron Smith 342 2 1,701.23 OLDSMOBILECO. ADVERTISE line of Third Street,- thence running 5. 522 North Ave. East 2 0234 on the T ax fttcord* of Ihe City SULATION Gutten Cleared Daniel & AnneTte Bracuto 403 32 1,077.33 m SWM h COM «*r«1W feet; thence North 26 degrees 30 822 Essex St. rear Unknown Owner 449 minutes West 25 feet; thence North 819 Essex St. rear 8-A 16.69 same premises conveyed to Balmlr fl. Unknown Owner 450 &-A 16.69 63 degrees 30 minutes Eas* 100 feet 9. 949 Union St. rear Enrique Tells by Deed dated June 2, to the Westerly line of Magnolia Unknown Owner 451 16 16.49 1971, and recorded Juno 21,1971, and Authorized THIS SPACE N£WHOMES.OLDER HOMES, FREE ESTIMATES 10. 951 Union St. recorded June 21, 1971 In Book 2919, Avenue; thence along said line South 917 St. Marks Ave. Unknown Owner 451 16-A 16.»9 Oldtmotollt COMMERCIAL STRUCTURES 16 degrees 30 minutes East 25 feet to It. Anthony M. & Rose Maziucca 464 7 3,520.36 Page 30 of Deeds for union County. 12. 50 Nomahegan Dr. There is due approximately Sain & S*rvfc« the point and place of BEGINNING. 424 Central Ave. Morris & Gate Kleiman 481 19 2,366.60 "WE GET IT DONE" Tnere Is due approximately 13. 602 *13,92a.so with interest from July 5, TOO ftORTH AV8. I.. WMTPJ1LD 445 Downer St. Center Realty 1,374.43 1979 and costs. An Aulfwltfd Aaelkai* J7.6W.A8 with Interest from October 14. E*t. AMen Newton 704 2 «50.3S tO VIAR WAflHAMTY If), 197» and costs. 17. 703 Cumberland St. 1 The Sheriff reserves the right to Call Alvo at 382-8343 549 pierson St. Herman & Lela Gallman 727 576.19 adjourn this sale •OR'aaaiiTiMATicAii 232347' The sheriff reserves the right to ia. Frances L. Fuhrman 738 3 951.27 660 North Av*. E. AD3-7M1 adlourn this sale. 424 Rah way Ave RALPH FROEHLICH 6-8 a.m. and/or p.m. RALPH FROEHLICH 19. 849 Knoilwood Terr. Emily Woody 739 IB 743.03 Sheriff WMtfMd, N»w Jtraty Sheriff 20. Richard & Florence Worse 772 2 3,069.26 ZUCKER, GOLDBERG 8- WEISS, STEIN S. MC GUIRE r non payment of Assessment Ord.1417 ATTYS. But try anytime CX-332 (DJ & WL) 21. 121? Prospect St. Ralph & Thelma Hobson 238 34 845.48 CX-331 DJ a, WL 9-o-7» 4T $103.09 9/6/79 4T J221.7S 9-6-79 AT $87.36 -THE WKSTTTELD (NJ.) LEADER, TIIIJKSIMY. NKJ'TKMIIKH 13, 1W7I) Page 10 Historic Church to Observe Homecoming CHURCH SERVICES • The old Baptist church in closer to home. In those ear- stroyed by fire. As the new church meant the pass- ate was held by The Rev. Scotch Plains will celebrate ly days the church acted as members stood about the ing of tho old, and the Edward Peterson from 1924 WOODNIUK CIIAI-I.I, THE PRESBYTERIAN Kllt.HT UNITED METHODIST THE CATHOLIC OHUBOH its Homecoming Oct. l RJWIII«-T, Cliriiuimi I'dumliein l)r, Theodore O. Sperflato Rev. (1. Basil Tadlock Charles B, Murphy the 1871 red brick gottiic member William Darby, rebuild than now as we building had served the landmark in Scotch Plains iwhi>4>l from four yrarA tir imiiitr IIIKII RCT. Richard L. Smith Sunday, l> a.m., worship Putor - Emeritus church and relive some of the church fathers decided stand around these smoul- community for over lf>0 through two centuries, con- nl l|]r> Maim* limir, rmriwry pmviilnt. Ttnv. Ernrnt O. Olsen service for children, youth Assistant* its colorful history. to purchase the Darby dering embers." Immedi- years. It had been used as a tinues to live by the original .Suniliy. 7 p.m.. Mr. SchiMrlii'li will Sunduy, S;15 a.m., worship nnd ndull.M In the Sanctuary; Itov. Michael Dauiiond The Baptists were the njtcnk ol llic rvenhiK wrvicn. service — Hcv. Richard L. 10 a.m., church school CIOSHOH liev. Itobert J. Harrington homestead for a parsonage ately he made his subscrip- Sunday school, a temporary 1747 charter "... Promis- Mmittny, It ft.in.. Italic* niiv Smith preaching on the sub- for all ages; 11:15 n.m., wor- ItECTOHY; first religious group to build and a parsonage farm. The tion to the building fund and Methodist church, a public ing and Purposing to Per- HioniirY inrftiiiK. Juyre Kinrli of ject, "Enduring Suffering;" ship services in the Sanctu- 315 First Street 338-61S7 a church in the "Scots- pastor now had his own many others followed. A form Not in our Own /iinihla will ho [In? H|KMikcr. 0 a.m., worship service — Rev. ary, Dr. Robert H. Goodwin, O. 0, D. Office J3S-745B plains" area. The old bury- school, a recreation hall Tun«lny, II [).m.. pmycr lime uml Ernest O. Olsen preaching on senior minister, will preach, Orsmniar School JS3-01M farm so that he could raise better and larger building and today it serves at the Strength being Sensable of llihlr Muily. the subject, "Stopping Stones there is child enre for pre- Sunday f.f asses: S:4S, 8 ing ground at the northside his own crops and still re- was erected on the same northside YMCA located on our own weakness, but in Wednesday. II p.m., choir rclirnr- to Faith;" 10:30 n.m., worship schoolers during the second 0:15, 10:30 and 12 noon. of the church attests to this main alive in case the few site at a cost of $3000. It was the corner of Grand and the Strength and by the finl. acrvico — Dr. Theodore S. service. Dr. Goodwin will Chapel Masses: 9:30. .. . early settlers are re- hundred dollars of salary provident that the Green Union Aves. Power of all Mighty God Saturday. 1'Ati p.m., Cltrialinn Sperduto preaching on the continue the series of sermons Italian Mass: 11 a.m. membered by their weath- Fellmvitliin nilly at Muplewonil subject, "Life Is An Echo," based on the Ten Command- Saturday Evening: Masses: should fail. In 1786 on a bit- Brook meandered just to whose we are and Whom we OuipH, limn Kninity will h« tlic llturglst — Rev. Ernest G. Ol- ments, the theme this week 5:30 and 7 p.m. ered sandstone markers: ter cold morning the old the north of the Meeting Through the years 21 Desire to Serve to Whome Hiicakrr nm] tlie Valley Itiljle Clmpi'l flen; D and 10:30 a.m., church being, "The Curse of Toler- Dally Masses: 7, 8, and 8 Sarah Frazee 1754, Deacon parsonage burned to the House, for this is where the pastors have served the be Glory Now and for Choir will fling. school and adult cducntlon; 0 ance;" 2 p.m., Feast of the a.m, (D a.m. omitted during Samuel Brook 1788, William ground. The Rev. Van Horn, baptisms took place in those Scotch Plains Baptist I'or Inforinntiiin cull B89-'J224 ur a.m., adult membership class; Green Corn will be celebrated July and August). Everymorc Amen and 2.12- 152S. 8:45 a.m., Triangle Bible with our Newark friends of Darby, who gave the land who was pastor at the time, early days, even in the church. The longest pastor- Amen." Clous; 0:15 a.m., Elizabeth Trinity at South Mountain for "God's Acre," 1793. requested that the new par- winter when the ice first CALVARY LUTHERAN Norton Bible Class; 5 p.m., Reservation, South Orange. ST. LUKE A. M. E. Under the great trees are sonage be buiit of stone like had to be chipped away OltUBCH Wcitmlnstcr Choir, Junior All arc Invited to bring » pic- ZION CHURCH the graves of the Dolbiers, 108 Gutmu St, Cranford High Fellowship; 0:30 p.m.. nic to go with the corn. 900 Downsr Street those he remembered from before the new member Shofar-Blowing Thorn: J1S-MI8 Senior High Fellowship; 7 Wrstlield, New Jersey 07090 Randolphs, Corys, Hands, his boyhood in Pennsyl- could be immersed. Tuesday, 3:30 p.m., Fourth, Phone: 2S8-2fliT Putor: p.m., Over 40 Singles; 8 p.m., Fifth nnd Sixth Grndc Choir, Drakes; Stanberys and vania. In 1868 the parsonage In 1870 the committee on The Her. Arnold J. Dahlqnltt A. A. Panon>g«) Lamberts. These are the Two services of worship at choir room; 8 p.m., music SIB Osborne Avenue farm was sold off in small building headed by Dr. Highlight Of Saturday 8:30 and 11 n.m. will begin Monday, 7:30 p.m., youth and arts committee, choir Westfleld, New Jersey OTOtO names of people who loved house lots to provide funds Coles, presented plans for a at Calvary this Sunday with council. room; 8 p.m., Wesley Hall Rev. Alfred S. Parker, Sr. their little village nestled to build a new parsonage. brick and stone structure to Sunday Church School and the Tuesday, 2 p.m., Elizabeth Nursery School Board, the Minister under the "blue hills." This solid stone house still Adult Forum held at 0:45 a.m. Norton Bible Class tea; 3:30 library. Worship service, 11 a.m., be erected on the corner op- Temple Service Pastor Dahlqulst will be p.m., Chnpel Choir; 8 p.m., Wednesday, 8 p.m.. member- Sunday morning; churon The very first Baptist sta nds on the corner of Park posite the old stone parson- preaching at both services. board of deacons. ship nnd evangelism ministry, school; 8:30 a.m., Sunday church to serve residents of and Grand, and will be open age at a cost of $23,000. The The mystique of the regular shofar blower for The Sacrament of Holy Com- Wednesday. 0:30 a.m., pro- Room 209; 8 p.m., education morning; trustte mittlnfi, the "Scotsplains" was built for visitors on Oct. 14. The first Sunday worship ser- shofar, "so powerful that it the West Side Orthodox munion will be offered st the gram staff; 3:30 p.m., Boy- ministry, the library. lecond Monday of tacit montti. in 1747. Prior to this time, thick walls and deep win- could topple the walls of Institutional Synagogue. He 8:30 a.m. service. There In choir; 7:30 p.m., adult educa- Thursday, 3:30 p.m., First. vice was held in the new Jericho in 1190 B.C.E. and so has traveled around the child care for small children tion council; 8 p.m., A. A. Second and Third Grndc THE BETHEL BAPTIST church goers were obliged dow recesses are interest- sanctuary in July of 1871. durlnp the 11 o'clock service. Thursday, B:30 a.m., Prayer Choir, choir room; 7:30 p.m., CHURCH to travel all the way to ing features of the building. The great steeple still awe-inspiring that it yearly world giving demon- Chanel; 10 n.m., Woman's As- Camp Brett/Endeavor Board, 087 Trinity Fl. envelopes the multitudes at strations and lectures on the Today, Children's Choir. 4 Room 214; 8 p.m., Sanctuary Piscataway for Sunday ser- Today the parsonage is reaches upward above the p.m.; Calvary Choir, 8 p.m.; sociation craft day; 8 p.m., The Rer. Dr. Miles J. Austin High Holy Day services with art of making and blowing board of trustees. Choir, choir room. Pastor vices. So it was not unex- headquarters for RE- branches of elms and Probe. 8 p.m. Friday, 7 p.m.. A Lab pected when 15 members SOLVE. its stirring tones," will be the shofar. Last year, Friday, Probe, 8 p.m. Friday, 8:30 p.m., A. A. Sunday church lervict, 11 maples, and inside light still the focus of the Slichot Aussenberg lectured on the Saturday, Probe, 8:30 a.m. Saturday, 9 a.m., Bible School, sponsored by the Con- a.m.; Sunday school begins at formally withdrew from the During the winter of filters softly through the study group. grcuntlonal and Methodist 9:30 a.m. discussion Saturday evening history, use, manufacture Monday, church council, 8 churches, will meet this Fri- Piscataway church in 1747 1816-17, the little meeting stained glass memorial p.m.' Wednesday. 8 - T p.m., Blblt and symbolism of the shofar day evening nt the Congrega- class: 8 • 6 p.m., prayer msit- and created a new church house was completely de- windows. The coming of the at Temple Emanu-EI. The Tuesday, charity sewing, 10 HOLY CROSS tional Church for orientation at the New York Museum of a.m. Inp. discussion which starts at 10 LUTHERAN CHURCH nnd worship. Young people. Tuesday, 8 p.m., Cels»tl«I Modern Art. Wednesday, Teen Choir, 7 G3D Mountain Avenue, Including grades 1 through 8 p.m. will be preceded by a p.m. Choir rehearsal. Aussenberg's presenta- Springfield, N. J. will be particlptalng, the Thursday, 8 p.m., Oofftl Rabbinic Center to Hold Havdalah Service at 9:30 COMMUNITT Tho Reverend Joel B. YOB* school continues through Sat- Choir. p.m. and followed by a tion is sponsored by the rRESBTTEBIAN CHURCH Pastor urday and Sunday, nnd will social hour and midnight Temple Emanu-EI ritual Meeting Home Lane Telephone: 379-15215 meet at the Methodist Church, committee with the Mountainside, New Jerwy Thursday. 7:30 p.m.. stew- In Wesley Hall. 11:30 n.m.. TEMPLE EMANl'-EL High Holy Day Services Slichot service. ardship meeting. The Methodist Senior Fellow- 70(1 E. Broad Street cooperation of the JWB MlnUtar: ship will hold Its first meet- The Rabbinic Center Polydox Judaism is the new schools in which Jewish On that evening, Nash Lecture Bureau. Aussen- The Rev. Elmer A. Talcott Sunday, 8:30 a.m., Holy WMtfleld Synagogue in Westfield will liberal Judaism which seeks children will be educated Organist and Choir Director: Communion; 0:30 a.m.. Family ing of the new season In Fel- Itabbl, Charles A. Kroloff Aussenberg, known as "the berg asks that everyone who Mr. ilame* S. Uttls Growth Hour; 10:45 a.m.. lowship Room. Bring bag Cantor, l>on S. Decker dedicate its High Holy Day to make Judaism in- rather than indoctrinated world's second greatest has a shofar and would like Sunday, 10:30 a.m.. morn- worship service and installa- lunch; beverage Is provided. llabbl Howard Seldln-Sommer Services this year tr- the tellectually viable and and propagandized. tion of board chairmen. Paul and Mnrle McLarty will Kihirntlonal Director shofar-blower," will discuss to join him in a segment of ing worship with Rev. Tal- be in charge of the program, many unaffiliated Jews in emotionally uplifting. The Members of the community the history and artistry of his presentation is welcome cott preaching:; 10:30 a.m., Monday, 0 a.m.. Embroidery Bruce Fenster who wish to find out more church school for nursery Guild; & p.m., administrative telling of their trip through Senior Youth Advisor northern and central New Polydox Jewish Con- his craft. Aussenberg, most to bring their shofar. The through eighth grade; 7:30 board meeting. England, Scotland and Ire- Friday, Shabbat evening Jersey. The Rabbinic federation has been creating about Polydox Judaism, noted for his yearly shofar community is invited to p.m.. Senior High Fellowship. Tuesday. 7:30 p.m., C.A.S.T. land. service honoring grandpar- Center seeks to promote a new curriculum for the religious education for meeting. blowing at the "Salute to participate in the evening's Monday, 8 p.m., trustees ents, 8:15 p.m. Judaism among Jews who religious school and offers children or High Holy Day events. meeting. Wednesday. 4:30 p.m.. Chil- Saturday, Shabbat morn- have become disillusioned the possibility of services may contact the Israel" parade, is the Wednesday, 8 p.m., Senior dren's Choir; 7:45 p.m.. Adult OUR LADY OF LOURDEB Ing mlnyan, 10 a.m.; B'not Choir rehearsal. Choir; 8 p.m., Family Growth R. C. CHURCH Mltzvah of Pamela Fink & with traditional practices establishing religious Rabbinic Center office. Congregationalists Plan Mission Evening Hour teachers meeting. 300 Central Are., Melissa Schrler, 10:30 a.m.: and outmoded beliefs and UGDKKMKR Mountainside new members get-together, 8 who are seeking a The second in the series of when they served as LUTHERAN CHURCH ALL SAINTS' Rev. MsfT. Raymond i. p.m.; Sellchot discussion and meaningful religion that missionaries to the Indians WrntrWild, New Jenny 0701)0 EPISCOPAL OHTJBOH Pollard service. 9:30 p.m. New Assistant At Temple Israel events commemorating the Oiiirrh and School 232-1517 M9 Park Arena* Pastor Tuesday, Friendship Group. speaks to the modern centennial of the First in South Dakota several The Rev. Eugene A. Scotch Plains, N. t. Rer. Edward J, EUert 12 noon; bridge, 8 p.m. person. Under the leader- Barbara Schweber of At Temple Israel Nitzah Congregational Church of years ago. This program is Itfhwinkel, Pastor The Rev. John R. NellfOB Associate Pastor. Wednesday, High Holy Day ship of Rabbi Irwin H. Fish- Bergen County will be the will work closely with the Westfield will be held at the part of the church's ongoing Rector Youth Minister choir rehearsal, 7:30 p.m.; Mr. Arthur R. KrcyliiiK, The Rer. Peter K. Tomer bein, the Rabbinic Center new assistant principal of principal of the school, church at 5:30 p.m. Sunday. effort to keep the Lay Minister Rev. Qerard J. McOarry congregational meeting, 7:30 Temple Israel of Scotch Rabbi Clifford B. Miller. Mr. Richard S. Siilwkcr, Assistant Pastor Emeritus p.m.; folk dancing, 7:30 p.m.; has been in the vanguard of The program will consist congregation informed on Sunduy. Pentecost XV. 8 Sitter Maureen Mylott, S.C. ritual meeting. 8 p.m. liberal Judaism. Since its Plains-Fanwood. Known to Among her special Minister of and 10 a.m., the Holy Eucha- of a slide program by the the results of their mission Christian Eduratloii rist; 10 a.m., church school Director of inception it has used the students of the Hebrew responsibilities will be Rev. Macy Whltehead, giving. Mr. Mark KUHNII, begins — Nursery 1-8. Religious Education FIRST CONGREGATIONAL creative services for the School as "Nitzah.'shehas arranging Shabbat dinners assistant minister, and his A pot-luck supper will Youth AdviHor Sliter Oladys Hughes, O.S.J. CHURCH Tuesduy. 0:15 a.m.. Over- School Principal High Holy Days. This year taught at Temple Israel for in the synagogue, planning wife, Edie, on their work precede this presentation. Mr. Lester, Scltmult-/., Eaters Anon: 8:30 p.m., A.A. US Elmer Street two years and served as President Rectory 23X-11M Westfleld, New Jersey High Holy Day Services will class trips and giving in- Wednesday, 0 u.m.. the Holy School 283-1717 dividual instruction. In Sunday Worship 8:30 und 11 Eucharist; 8 p.m., Jaycee- Dr. John W. WUsom feature the creative en- advisor to the Kadimah a.m. ettes. Convent MS-SMS Rev. H. Macy Whltehead deavors of David Hopp with addition, Nitzah has been Triangle Bible Class Sunday Church School r»:SO Religious Education 233-6181 Sunday, 10 a.m., worship youth group. She holds a Thursday, 7 p.m..' Webe- Sunday Masses —.7, 8, 81 IB, Professor Melvin Weisman, composing curriculum a.m.- los; 7:30 p.m.. Mind Dynamics service and church school; 11 bachelor's degree from Enters 59th Year Sunday Family Growth Hour 0:50 10:30 and 12 noon: Saturday a.m., coffee hour, Pat ton Au- guest violinist, playing the material for classes not workshop; 8 p.m., Sr. Choir. Evening Mass — 8:30 p.m.: Rutgers University and a a.m. Friday. St. Matthew; 7 a.m.. ditorium; 11:15 a.m., adult Kol Nidre. Sermons will be participating in the pilot 8:45. Christian Day School. Nur- Weekdays — 7 and 8 «.m.; education course; 9:30 p.m.. second bachelor's degree The Triangle Bible Class the Holy Eucharist: 3:30 Hotyrfayn — 7, 8, 10 a,m. and devoted to an understanding from Boston Hebrew program of the new United Members, families and nary - Grade 6. p.m., confirmation dims. all church supper — Ameri- Synagogue of America of the Presbyterian Church Thursday, 8 p.m.. Luther 8 p.m.; Norena Mass and can Indian mission program of the ways in which in Westfield has entered its friends are invited to a co-op Choir. Prayers — Monday B p.m. by Macy and Edle whltehead. Judaism can be life- Teachers' College. Nitzah curriculum. WILLOW GROVE Baptism: Parents should 59th year as the new fail buffet, Saturday at 7 p.m. in Sunday, 8:30 u.m.. Commu- 1 Monday, 7:30 p.m., ecclesi- enhancing. also spent a year studying at Temple Israel is located nion service; Redeemer School PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH register by calling rector} ; astical council meeting for the semester gets underway. the assembly hall. A special 1961 Rarltan Road Celebration of Sacrament as the Hebrew University in on Martine Ave. at Cliff- program of music and staff Installation and redcdJ- ordination of Jack L-ynes. Jerusalem and is currently wood St., Scotch Plains. The newly published cation; 0:50 a.m.. Sunday Scotch Plains, N, 1. 07076 arranged. Tuesday, 8 p.m., Al Anon The Rabbinic Center is a schedule of weekly singing will be led by Craig school, confirmation classes Pastor: Marriage: Arrangements and Al A teen meeting in member of the Polydox working toward a master's William Kurry is president programs through October Fisher, accompanied by and adult Bible class: 11 a.m., Rev. Julian Alexander, Jr. should be made an soon as Coe Fellowship Room. degree at Rutgers. She also of the congregation, and worship service, all organlza- Thursday, 8 p.m.. Chancel possible. Pre • cans. In recom- Jewish Confederation, a are based on First Corin- Dorothy Bohten. Reser- L'holr rehearsal. mended six months In ad- Wednesday, 5:30 p.m., con- teaches Judaic studies at Heather Markowitz is vations are requested by tton officers Installed; 2 firmation class; 7th and 8th national organization chairman of the education thians, to be presented by p.m. - 8 p.m., council planning Friday, 8 p.m.. Junior and vance. grade church school. dedicated to Judaism as a Solomon Schechter Day leader-members as well as calling A.I. McFarlan or retreat at St. Joseph's Shrine. senior high weekend retreat. Ministry to the Sick: Priests Thursday, 0:30 a.m., Wom- religion of freedom, in- School of Teaneck. committee. special guests. The class H.C. Templeton in West- Wednesday, 9 a.m., Day Saturday, 3 p.m., church are available at anytime. en's Fellowship breakfast In School Chapel; 8 p.m.. church picnic has been postponed un- Patton Auditorium; 10:30 dividuality and creativity. meets Sunday mornings as field. council meeting. til Sunday, Sept. 30. FIRST CHURCH OV CHRIST, a.m., Bible study with Dr. Sunday, !):3O a.m.. worship SCIENTIST Wilson; 8 p.m., Chancel Choir Christian Ed. GOSPEL SERVICES service, church school for nil 4JJ East Broad Strwt rehearsal In Patton. ST. PATJL'l Non - denominational goapel nges. confirmation class fur WestSeld EPISCOPAL CHUBCH Series Planned HIGH HOLIDAY TICKETS Hervices will be held In the Oth and 10th grade; 10:31) 11 a.m., Sunday Service. 414 Eatt Broad stnet a.m., coffee hour; 11 a.m., FIRST BAPTIST CHVUCB A World Of Exciting Judaism Throughout Scotch Plains YMCA. Grand 11 a.m.. Sunday School for 110 Elm Street Wettfleld, y, J. 0T0K In the first of a proposed schools of Christian and Union Streets, Tuesday worship service, children's students up to age of 30. The Rar, Canon church for kindergarten thru 11 a.m., Cart for very Westfield, New Jersey scries of conferences for Schools International, The Year Is Yours As A Member or evenings at 7:45. grade 4, nursery and crib Dr. Robert L. Harvey Richard 3. }Urdm*a young children. The Rev. Hugh Urenfoot Christian educators in formerly the National Union room open both services; 7 8:15 Wednesday evening WrJster of Christian Schools. ST. HELEN'S R. 0. CHUBOH p.m.. Members in Prayer. (MS-MIS) The Rev. Herbert L, LJnJer Central New Jersey, Rev. Thonuu B. Meuer testimony meeting'. Cars for The Rev. John H. Seabroek Monday, 0:30 a.m.. 12:30 ths very young* In the ohll- Sunday, 0 a.m.. Singles Dis- Covenant Christian School Himself a graduate of TEIDPLE ISRAEL Pastor dren'a room. cussion Group, lounge; 10:30 • Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Chrla. will present Dr. Henry Calvin College, Beversluis Her. WUIUm T. Motrli p.m.. 8 p.m., Circle meetings; a.m.. Church service; 5 p.m.. tlan Healing Service. 192Oarffwood Street AnlaUnt 7 p.m., Senior High Fellow- The Christian Science Read- young people's membership Friday, Holy Cross Day, 7 Beversluis discussing the holds graduate degrees Lambert's Mill Road ship; 7:30 p.m., nurture com- ing Room, 118 Qulmby St. Is class, lounge, chlldrens choir; and B:30 a.m., Holy Commu- theme, "The Covenant, and from Calvin, Westminster (Comer Martine Avenue) at Railway Avenue mission meeting. open to the public Monday! 0 p.m., BYF\ nion. Loyalty to Christian Seminary, and Teachers Wettfleia, N. J 231-1114 Tuesday, 8 p.m., Circle through Fridays from 9:30 to Saturday, S p.m., Holy Scotch Plains, NJ. meeting; S p.m., session meet- 9, Thursdays from 9:30 to • Monday, 8 p.m., board of Education: A Closer College, Columbia Masses are achedultd M fal- Christian education: 8 p.m., Communion and sermon. lows: Dally Mass - 8 tun.; ing. and Saturdays from 10 to 1. Look!," at 8 p.m. Monday at University, where he earned All are welcome to uss ths S.A.R., lounge. Sunday, Fifteenth alter An active, friendly, innovative conservative Sunday Masses - Saturday at Wednesday, 8 p.m., adult Tuesday, 9 a.m., senior cit- Pentecoat, 7:45 a.m., Holy the LaGrande Ave. Fan- his doctorate. 9:30p.m. and 8:13, »:J0, 10:18, study, Mr. Peter Hugger will Reading Room and to attend ths church asrvlcss. izens course, lounge: 11:30 Communion; 8:45 and 10 a.m.. wood, campus. congregation serving Scotch Plains • Fan and 12 noon on Sunday. show slides of the Holy Lund. a.m., book group, Sr. Citizens; morning prayer and sermon; Covenant invites wood • Westfleld • The Plainfields • Mountain- 12:30 p.m., meeting, Sr. Citi- 11:30 a.m., Holy Communion Dr. Beversluis is a teachers and ad- zens; 7:30 p.m., Choral Arts and sermon: S p.m., J.E.Y.C.; professor of educational ministrative board per- sido • Clark • Fdison Society. 7 p.m., S.E.T.C. philosophy at Calvin sonnel from all independant Thursday, 12:30 p.m., wom- Tuesday, 9:30 a_m., Canter- College, Grand Rapids, Christian day schools in INQUIRIES CORDIALLY INVITED en's luncheon; 8:43 p.m., Lean bury Discussion Guild. Mich, currently on a Line; 8 p.m., Chancel Choir. Wednesday, 7 a.m. and 9:30 New Jersey, clergy and A Limited Number of tickets for High Holiday Friday, 12:45 p.m.. bridge. am., Holy Communion; 8 travelling sabbatical in a Sunday School staffs, and Sr. Citizens. p.m., Bible study. nationwide tour of member parents interested in fur- Worship are Being Sold Now thering the work of Christian education to at- 889-183O 322-16O6 889-1629 tend. Clifford B. Miller MIHonKurz Further information is available from Paul Rabbi Cantor Beverly, Covenant Christian Shanah Tova Tlkatavu School principal. HIGH HOLY DAY SERVICES for the JARVIS PHARMACY UNAFFILIATED JEW 54 Elm St. Westfield Prescriptions in the Spirit of Liberal Judaism Western Union Drugs Agency Cosmttics DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME FOR INFORMATION, CALL 233-0419

A Funeral Home of homelike atmosphere, completely modern air conditioned, Between 9:00 A.M and 2:00 P.M. off-street Parking Facilities RABBINIC CENTER SYNAQOQUE, WESTFIELD Licensed Staff A Member of the Polydox Jewish Confederation FREE DELIVERY Charles E. Dooley DOOLEY f UNERAL HOME KITTV DUNCAN W., Cranford PHARMACIST - OWNER 233-0662-3-4 Francis J. Dooley Jr. i 20 TIIE WKNTKIFXO (N.J.) I.RADEIt, TIIUnSI>AV, HRPTRMMiR 13, 1070- Unaffiliuted Invited Liaison Named school board's recrentlo and athletic liaison with th Around the World Baseball Mrs. Sidford Wins School Board Weatfleld Recreation To High Holy Days Commission. Story Time Theme Leagues Savage Tournament Registration is still being Unafflliated Jewish Jewish interest. This year Members of the Westfield Eleanor M. Kalbncher is the board's representative In observance of the In Meeting Sept. 26 accepted for the full ten- families in Westfield and Rabbi Jack Staub, who wni Board of Education will week session of the Wat- surrounding area arc in- ordflined by the Recon serve as liaisons with each to the Union County Educa ternotional Year of tin The annual meeting of th lional Services Commission Child, the Children's Dc cluing Mounted Troop, vited to attend the Jewish structlonist Rabbinica school Parent-Teacher adult membership of ttr Union County's in- High Holy Day services to College in Philadelphia, wil group, the Westfield Adult Joan Corbet is (lie board's partment of the Westfielt Westfield Baseball Leagues, representative to the Union Memorial Library will offci structional horseback riding be conducted for the lGlh officiate. He has been rabbi School and the Westfield Inc. will be held at B p.m. program ut the Wutchung continuous year by the of the Bristol (Pa.) Jewisr Parent-Teacher Council. County School Boards a "Magic Carpet Story Wednesday, Sept. 2G, at the Center and on instructor ol Association and delegate to Time," based on ii "Around Stable, Glenside Ave. in the Jewish Reconstructionist William A. Liggitt, chair- Wateunk Room of the Summit section of the Fellowship of MetroiX)litan religion at the Lafayette man of the school board's the New Jersey School the World Theme," Thurs Municipal Building. Any College. Boards Association. Jays, from Oct. 11 througl Wntchung Reservation. N.J. at the YM-YWHA, 760 community information adult participating in an> Although classes began Northfield Ave., West committee, released the Nov. 20, from 3:45 to 4:30 For additional in p.m. in the Hopkins Room Westfield Baseball League Saturday, special Orange Sept. 21-2,'i and Oct. names this week of school T and E Team Registration for the activity thereby becomes ar formation and tickets board members and the arrangements can be made Reconstructionist serv- please phone (evenings: Meets Today sessions, which are open to adult member. No dues are for students to make up ices blend the traditional schools or organizations boys and girls from kinder required of adult members Drs, Oscar or Marianne with whom they will liaise missed lessons. with the modern and are Kriman of Westfield, or Westfield's "Thorougl; garten through third grade Reports of the various While enrolled as mem- supplemented by guest Letters have been sent by and Efficient" district will begin Thursday, Sept league activities will be Lewis Greenspuiv of Dr. Liggitt to the presidents bers of the Watchung Troop, speakers and discussions of Elizabeth. management team, com- 13, and continue through presented and election of youngsters, nine years of of each group asking them posed of more than Oct. 5. officers for the up-coming age and older, learn to ride "to continue the fine work representatives from the TlieWc IHelilYWCAlin added Baby md Me to Its oirly year will be held at the Temple Israel to Mark Each week folk tales childhood development proginm English style. Students are being done in Westfiek) to community-al-large, school music, pictures and garnet meeting. The nominating placed into groups of squads ' Slichol Saturday P.M. aid and abet the flow of in- staff, administration and from different countries will committee will present according to age and riding The congregants of and answer period will formation and two-way students, will meet nt 10 be featured, according to YWCA Adds 'Baby and Me' slate of candidates for office ability. Novice riders join Temple Israel of Scotch follow. Around 10:-15 p.m. communication." He has a.m. today in the ad Mrs. Sally Wehr, children's Baby and Me will be gram, that also may be that will include George the Junior Troop while Plains-Fanwood will ob- members will proceed to the urged board members and ministration building, 302 librarian. Books,both fiction added this fall to the early combined with a swim Drabin, president; Bob experienced riders join the serve the holiday ofSlichot Sanctuary for Slichol ser- the school groups to discuss Elm Street. and non-fiction, highlighting childhood development pro- period. Emphasis here is Parkinson, vice-president; Senior Troop. Expert in- on Saturday evening, vices lasting until about special concerns, questions David J. Rock, director of the countries will be on gram at the Westfield meeting challenges, jum- Don Chicella, secretary and structors teach the riders beginning at 8:30 in the midnight. At this time, Jews and other items of mutual instruction for the Westfield exhibit and book lists will be YWCA, starting next week. ping, balancing, hanging. Bob McMillen, treasurer. and closely watch their social hall with a Havdalah around the world gather to interest. public schools, said that available. Mothers or fathers par- Threes are usually ready The proposed candidates for progress. service, bidding farewell say Slichot, special Liaison reports appear team members will meet ticipate with babies in three to participate without other offices include George Tuition for the semester with braided candles and penitential prayers asking regularly on the school with members of the Students Attend different age levels, one Mommy, either in swim- Kley, University League varies depending on the the scent of spices to the for forgiveness, on the board meeting agenda. Instructional Council to month to crawling, crawling ming, tiny tots gym, director; Dan Pugliesc, rider's classification. The Sabbath. Refreshments will Saturday night before Uosh Following is a list of the review results of a "T & E" Leaders' to walking and walking to gymkins, sloppy crafts or Summer League director; semester and fee includes be served by the Sisterhood. Hashanah. During this community liaisons: needs assessment report. two years. Exercises pre-ballet. Most of these are Paul Sinnicke, equipment; participation in the Wat- entire month the shofar, or + Parent-Teacher Council Conference promote neuro-muscular scheduled to enable a pre- and Ralph Miller, sponsor chung Fall Troop Horse At 9:30 Deborah Miller ram's horn, is blown after — Joan Corbet and Vandals Damage development and strength. schooler to lake several relations. A "commitment Show, one of the largest will moderate a discussion every morning service to William Liggitt Susan Fontana, daughter Walkers to two's may also classes either mornings or to serve" had not been children's troop shows in the of Rosh Hashanah customs remind Jews that it is a time + Weslfield High School Prospect St. Home if Mr. and Mrs. Dominic join a water adjustment early afternoons. received from the can- P-T O — Carmen Vitale didates for other league nation. and traditions. A question of reflection and prayer. Montana of 413 Tremont class that shows parents Full information is Applications for and and Joan Unger Six vandalism reports Ave., and Jack Clarke, son how to teach water en- available at the YWCA, 220 offices at press time and + Roosevelt Junior High were filed with the police those candidates will be further information con- To Offer Advanced Life Saving Class f Mr. and Mrs. William joyment along with Clark St. cerning the Watchung School P-T O — Eleanor last week, including ex- Clarke of 725 Austin St., necessary safety skills. The YWCA is a member presented at the annual Advanced life saving will weeks and successful Kalbacher and William - tensive damage to a new meeting. Troop arc available by be offered at the Westfield completion carries Red ecently attended the 24th At two, baby graduates to agency of the Westfield calling the stable. Liggitt home under construction on nnua! Leadership Training he Mommy and Me pro- United Fund Young Women's Christian Cross certification, a Prospect St. Extensive Junior Boys Tennis Association Thursdays 3:30- + Edison Junior High Conference (LTC) spon- Mounted Troop requirement for life School P-T A — Holland damage to a Kimball Turn :ored by the New Jersey Tournament 6 starting Sept. 20. guarding positions and vanValkenburgh and Joan porch was also reported. Association of Student Nurses' Program At Specialized Has Vacancies Young men and women eligibility for enrollment in Unger Windows were broken at ouncils. The conference, Scheduled must be at least 15 years old water safety instructor An all-day program for there is a fee which includes Results of last week's + Franklin School P-T A — Washington and Edison 'hich completed its week- nurses dealing with lunch. The Westfield Tennis Wednesday golf group's by the starting date, and courses. Marilyn Gulotta Junior High Schools, and ong ran on Aug. 26, was must demonstrate strong Full information may be pediatric patients with brain The purpose of the Association will sponsor a three blind home tour- + Grant School P-TO — damage to a porch window, letd at the Ralph S. Mason injuries will be held at fall tennis tournament for nament at Echo Lake swimming ability that day. obtained at the YWCA, 220 by a smoke bomb was 'MCA Camp in Blairstown. program is to provide a The course will run for ten Clark St. Robert Esson Children's Specialized review and current in- Union County boys age 18 Country Club were: + Jefferson School P-T A — reported on Bradford Ave. Susan and Jack, seniors at Hospital on Wednesday, formation to the and under. The matches will Class A — first low net, William Liggitt A car headlight was Westfield Senior High Oct. 3, it was announced professional nurse on the begin Wednesday, Oct. 3, Mrs. G. Kepping; second + McKinley School P-T O - reported broken on Harding School, attended classes on today. care of a brain-injured child and will be played after low net, Mrs. T. Coniglio; Marilyn Gulotta St. Friday. group leadership, student The program is being in the acute care hospital school hours and on the low putts, Mrs. J. Howard. + Lincoln School P-T O — government and other - sponsored by the inservice and in a rehabilitation weekend at Memorial Park Class B — first low net, Holland van Valkenburgh Library Book Sale related topics designed to education departments at facility, according to Mrs. in Westfield. The finals will Mrs. J. Rabassa; second and Joan Unger strengthen their skills as Children's Specialized, Watson. be held on Monday, Oct. 8. low net, Mrs. J. Mitchell; -HTamaques School P-TO Ends Saturday leaders. At the conference, Morristown Memorial and Besides Mrs. Watson, All Union County boys 18 low putts, Mrs. T. Smith and — Carmen Vitale students from every part of Overlook hospitals, ac- other program coordinators and under are eligible. Mrs. W. McCann. + Washington School P-T A Sales are brisk at the the state were brought cording to Mrs. Pat Watson, There will be two divisions: together to participate in are: Mrs. Carol Bauer, Class C — first low net, — Eleanor Kalbacher "End of Summer" Book R.N., M.A., director of in- R.N., M.A., director of Senior Division for boys 14- Mrs. J. Cook; second low Sale at the Westfield these classes and to share service education at the 18 and Junior Division for + Wilson School P-T A — ideas for the improvement nursing education at net, Mrs. D. Shepherd; low Joan Corbel Memorial Library, but each Mountainside facility for Morristown Memorial; Mrs. boys 10-13. The entry fee putts, Mrs. W. Macrae. day new supplies of hard of student councils I physically handicapped must be mailed by Sept. 26 + Westfield Adult School - throughout New Jersey. In j Jean Cramer, R.N., M.S., Winner of the A. Tourney Marilyn Gulotta cover and paperback books children and adolescents. director of inservice to Jane Bates of 619 Carleton Savage Memorial Tour- for children and adults are all, some 280 junior- and! Registration is limited to Rd. School Board President senior-high school leaders \ education at Overlook; and nament was Mrs. N. Sid- Thomas F. Sullivan serves being added to the bargain 50 and is open to Mrs. Mary Ellen Kennedy, Application blanks have ford; Mrs. W. Conover was tables in the Hopkins Room, took part in the academic professional nurses. Anyone as Board liaison with Town and social program, which R.N., B.A., inservice been sent to all Union runner-up. Council and the Westfield according to Miss Jeanne . interested in attending may education instructor at County Junior and Senior Acting Mayor Frank Sullebargcr signs proclamation M. Desrosiers, library j was conducted by a diverse call Children's Specialized; Planning Board, Joan staff of college students, children's. high schools and are also Hikers Schedule denoting next week as Constitution Week as Mrs. Gordon director. available at the Westfield Perkins, re&«nt ot the WesltlcWi chapter of the Daughters "iorbet, vice president of the teachers and leaders from Weekend School Board, is alternate. The sale will continue fields outside education. SANE to Explore Sports Center, 47 Elm St. of the American Revolution, looks on. Robert L. Esson is the daily through Saturday. The Black Rock Hike and Nuclear Age Tuesday PCC Nine-Holers Swim, slated for Saturday, Are You Looking armament Program of Problems and dangers of The Plainfield Country highlights this weekend's For A Riverside Church, New the nuclear age will be dis- Club nine-hold golf group events sponsored by the Passport Photos York City. Plans will be cussed at a meeting spon- had a kicker's tournament Union County Hiking Club. Sales Opportunity? discussed for an educational sored by Union County Participants will meet at the IN COLOR Sept. 5. Each member Essex Toll Plaza of the A chance for rapid ad- "teach-in" in October, of- SANE at 8 p.m. Tuesday. selected her handicap for fering to the public in- Workers for peace and safe Garden State Parkway at WHILE YOU WAIT SERVICE vancement and Im- the day. The number picked 8:40 a.m., consolidate cars mediate high Income, teresting and critical energy will consider various by club pro, John Buczek, 100 EAST BROAD ST $12,O00-$2O,O0O in- aspects of SALT II, nuclear catastrophe-threatening was 34. and meet leader Bill Myles WESTFIELD CAMERA & STUDIO 232-8182 WESTFIELD reactors, etc. Samuel situations at First United at the junction of Rt. 32 and come first year. Call For Winners on the front nine Angola,Rd., Mountainville, details. Tucker, disarmament Methodist Church, 1 East were 1st, Mrs. Gordon Portrait and Commercial Photographers chairman of N.J. SANE, Broad St. Interested N.Y. at 10 a.m. This seven- WHERE SERVICE Aubrecht, net 35; 2nd, Mrs. mile hike through the Black RICHARD RAVIN states that these problems citizens, especially Kenneth DeMilt, net 37; and MAKES THE DIFFERENCE will be life-and-death students, are welcome. Rock Forest includes a 121 CENTRAL AVENUE 232-0239 201-591-9598 a tie for third, Mrs. Edward swim at the Sutherland 9am - 5pm matters for millions in the Featured speaker will be Van Gombos and Mrs. John next decade. Mike Clarke of the Dis- 'ond. Dwyer, net 38. A volunteer will lead the On the back nine: Tied for six-mile Watchung Ramble, first, Mrs. Donald Nell is and which will also be held Mrs. W. T. Mellin, net 34; Saturday. Hikers will meet •2nd, Mrs. Philip Schick, net at 10 a.m. at the trailside 35. Winners for low putts on Nature and Science Center the front nine, Mrs. Charles parking lot. Coles Ave. and Harrington, 16 and on the New Providence Rd. in the back nine, Mrs. Donald Mountainside section of the Nellis, 16. Watchung Reservation. For the Double Niners, Sunday is the date of the who had a stroke play Somerset Bike Ride. Bikers tournament, first went to will meet leader Martin Mrs, James Messersmith Frahme at 9:30 a.m. at the with a net 71; 2nd, Mrs. Leon junction of Interstate 287 Tate, net 79; 3rd, Mrs. and Weston Canal Road, Richard Smith, net 86. South Bound Brook, for this 24-mi!e ride through rural Somerset County. Par- ticipants are asked to bring Junch to this event which will be cancelled in case of rain. Jack Driller will lead the Ramapo Ramble Sunday. Hikers will meet at the The offspring of a six-foot Suffern Police Station, kangaroo weighs lass Suffern, N.Y., at 9.10 a.m. than a gram at birth. "or this event.

C.P.O. Inc.. Rahway 388-1000 TIFFANY Fairlie & Wilson Co.. The Oil Convoy is here! 10 Oil Dealers in your area are dedicated to Elizabeth 354-2100 Fuel Oil Supply Co., supplying you with your heat-we are the "CONVOY" We provide our cus- Cianlord 27S-I30O TWO WAY RADIO Fugmann Oil Co.. tomers with the service, supply and choice of where to get their heat. We Westfield 232-5272 TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE Gold Fuel Service, Inc., want our customers to know that we ~~~ Union 353-4269 have oil and we'll make sure they get OPEN DAILY 8:30 a.m. 'til 10 p.m. McDowell Oil Heat. Inc.. SATURDAY 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Westfield 233-3213 it. In the past few months there's been SUNDAY OPEN 9 to 2 JULY & AUGUST Rankin Fuel Co.. Cianford 276-9200 a rush to switch heating systems. Be- Reel-Strong Fuel Co.. Cranford ^BOaM fore you do, consider these costs: a Ryan Fuels. new gas installation: $1400 to $2000, 1 233-2200 HosetlePark 241-1111 Sinnott Oil Co.. plus mandatory insulation and re- • RUSSELL STOVER CANDY Rahway 381-2222 moval of your in-ground tank. It's not • PANTENE& LOREAL "Till DElilUER as simple as you think to switch! HUUSON VITAMIN PROIH'Crs FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY Ampl* Fr*« Parking HIS SOUTH AVE. W. WESTFIELD -T1IK WKSW1EI.I) (N.J.) IJSAVKK, TilUltMDAV, MEITKM11EH 13, IM7I* l"ugo 21 Westfield Boys Star at Camp Girls Soccer Ranks Swell WBFL didders Begin Bourque and With more than 50 boys the second week's play by formances were rewarded The Westfield Soccer Elliott Grid from , Westfield attending being nominated for All-Star with special recognition. Association held sign-ups Practices Saturday one or both of the week long team selection. In the Junior Steven Smith won the Best for the fall program last Squad Captains essions at the Central Division (boys who have Defense award, Todd weekend. The girls' divi- The Westfield Boys' chnirman has announced compjeted 7th grade), the Football League will start Jersey Basketball Camp in Slamowitz — Foul Shooting sion, co-chaired by Dennis the following mentoring The WcBtflclu High School Lawrenceville, many boys following boys were and Chris Frerecks the One Kinsella and Alfred George its 24th season Saturday assignments for 1970: football team hns elected selected: Todd Slamowilz, on One Award in the Junior Rogers, has been enlurged with helmet fittings followed Harry IJourquc and Rick achieved special SENIOR DIVISION.Giants- ecognition. More than 250 Chris Frerecks, Brian Division. Dick Harlan won to include over 216 girls. by initial team practice Bill Sugrue; Colts-Dick Elliott as co-capialiis for Gillen, Steffen Smith, Kevin the Hot Show contest and There will be 16 teams com- sessions. The league will run Young; Browns-Joei 1979. ' boys, primarily from Union Thomas, Chris Rupp and Paul Leifer won the Most piling two divisions with out of a six team alignment, Spoto...JlMOKDrVIStON Harry Is the son of Mr. and Somerset counties, Mike Walsh; in the College Valuable Player Award for eight in Division IV and with three teams in the ... Jets - Bill Monninger and and Mrs. liasil Rourque or attended the camp from Division (boys who have the College Division. eight in Division III. Junior Division, for the less July 29 through Aug. 11. The Ed Rolleri; Raiders - Bob 211!) Massachusetts St. completed 9th grade), (he Westfield Basketball Team selection was done , experienced and younger McDonald, Dick Brown; Kick Is the son of Mr. ami camp, directed by Neil following boys were •* boys and three teams in the Home of Westfield and coach Joe Soviero coached to distribute players with Dolphins - Dick Seely and Mrs. Ilrucc Elliott of 714 selected: Jack Baldwin, his learn, composed mostly previous experience and Senior Division, where the Greg Foster. Dorian Rd. > Paul Leifer and Chris older, more experienced Wayman Everly of Moun- of Westfield boys, to the those participating on State tainside, was highly suc- Drabin; in the NBA (boys College Division champion- Cup teams, with girls hav- players will show their The 197!) Westfield Boys' who have completed nth talents. Football League officers cessful, having completed ship. Local boys on this ing no experience in the Karate Tourney its sixth summer of grade), Eric Carter and Jim team were Paul Leifer, Jack game to date. Helmet distribution will who were recently elected Morris were selected. are; Bob Browster, operation. Baldwin, Chris Drabin, The girls' division has Alan Guttcrnian assists llumpdcn Tenor with his appli- mark the official start of president; Ed Rolleri, vice- At Kean Oct. 14 Westfield boys dominated Other outstanding per- Steve Frank and Bill Byrne. many participants return- practice sessions and will ing from last year's cation for the fall soccer program. IlcKistrution was held take place Saturday at 9 president; Bob Zilch, this past weekend mill was attended l)v mnre than I GOO treasurer; Pat Monninger, The Kidney Fund of New premier season. The girts and hoys. a.m. at Tamaques Park.' equipment; Brud Davis, Jersey is sponsoring the Gibbons, Selert Seton Hall Stars primary purpose of the divi- Jeff Gilbert will be in officials; Pal Papaccio, First Annual New Jersey Although the final mark of the secondary, set a called the "most intense" sion is to allow the par- everyone is family par- family participation at all charge. schedules and David Bur- Karate Invitational Tour- was only 5-4, Seton Hall school record with 19 in- member of the secondary, is ticipants an opportunity to ticipation. Kinsella and levels will insure a fall pro- The clubs, many of whom dge, coaches selection. nament at Kean College in University's defense terceptions last year," a vicious hitter and a very learn soccer skills, kicking, Rogers hope that parents gram of which Westfield have drilled during the week Union on Oct. 14. The received high marks from Manigan said. Dennis, Scott able open-field tackier. He dribbling, trapping, passing will freely offer assistance can be proud. without pads, will take to the Opening day will be tournament is sanctioned by coach Ed Manigan and Del are excellent picked off five passes last and shooting in a fun at- to their children's coaches Dodd, Kinsella or Rogers field, toning up their fun- Saturday, Sept. 29 at the Amateur Athletic Union throughout the 1978 football athletes, all of whom could season, the second best total mosphere. in the necessary areas of can be contacted at any damentals in the areas of Tamaques Park. Brud and will use AAU-WUKO season. probably play an offensive on the team, and ran two A key ingredient to mak- support, such as lines- time. blocking, tackling, stance Davis is looking for any rules. Lost in the middiel of that position." back for touchdowns. ing this program work for persons, administrative and ball handling, at- •interested individuals who More than 500 adults and fine defense-nicknamed the Gibbons and Selert, both Selert's role is a different and publicity assistants and tempting to memorize their would like to help officiate. youngsters are expected to "South Orange Crush"-was juniors and both products of one for the Pirates. "Scott, as safety, controls a very important role, that plays and otherwise get Any question concerning the take part in the tournament the defensive backfield, Westfield High's football Although Selert, an all-state our secondary," explained of assistant coach. The WSA ready to make a run for the WBFL should be directed to whose proceeds will go to anchored by senior Del Long factory, moved into the receiver at Westfield, did Manigan. "He makes the fall program directed by championship hardware. Bob Brewster at 1028 the Kidney Fund of New and juniors Dennis Gibbons defensive spotlight last Jim Dodd, has swelled to Harding St. intercept two passes last defensive calls and calls all Nicolas Chamfort: "Love is The coaches selection Jersey. The Kidney Fund- and Scott Selert. season and should do even season, his speciality is coverage. He's the quar- almost 1700 girls and boys a pleasing folly; ambition has no paid administrative "They, along with the rest better this year. Gibbons, defensive leadership. terback of the secondary." to date. Jim stated that is a serious stupidity." or secretarial help and uses College Slates Mixed Doubles all monies raised for the care and treatment of Union College's third School won last year's kidney patients throughout annual mixed doubles tennis championship. the State. tournament for Union Students can obtain tour- County public and private nament registration To date, the Kidney Fund high school students will be forms from their high school activities have raised in held on Oct. 6 and 7 with tennis coach, athletic excess of $120,000. Tour- finals on October 13 at the director or principal, during nament proceeds for the College's Cranford courts the first week of school. Kidney Fund will come from announced Mrs. Linda Applications should be admissions and entry fees paid by the competitiors. * GOOD/YEAR Leifer of Cranford, women's directed to Mrs. Leifer, tennis coach at the college Room A215, MacDonald Arthur Sabatino Jr. of the and tournament director. Hall, Union College, Union Karate Center and Cranford, and must be tournament director,expects 1 SERVICE^STORES Partners must come from contestants to come from the same high school and received by-4 p.nv. on Sept. 28. Participation will be New Jersey, New York, USTA rules will govern Pennsylvania, Connecticut play. Matches will consist of limited to the first 32 teams to register. and as far north as Maine. the best two out of three Members of the U.S. sets, and a nine-point tie- karate teams are also breaker if necessary. There The competition will be expected to participate in is no entrance fee' and held on the four outdoor the tournament. trophies will be awarded to composition courts at the the winning team and college's Cranford campus. The tournament is open to runners-up. The rain dates are Oct. 13 boys and girls from 6 to 17 in Beth Gilligan and Jeff and 14, with finals to be held freestyle sparing (Kumiye) Factor of Westfield High on Oct. 21: events and Kata (forms) events; also to men and d sal rec0 women 18 and older in the We want to *w«P "»» °' " '* j same categories. Trophies Disco-Tennis Party will be awarded to first place winners in all divisions and medals for got 4 Wg days to save on hundreds To Benefit Youth second, third and fourth now through Saturday! place. Community Tennis De- clubs on Sunday afternoons. velopment has announced a Proceeds from the Sept. 29 Applications to compete in disco-tennis party to raise event will be utilized to the Kidney Fund tour- funds for the Arthur Carr- defray tennis court fees so nament must be received by ington Tennis Academy that costs to students can be Sabatino 'at the Union kept at a minimum. Karate Center, 969 junior tennis programs. In- Stuyvesant Avenue, Union, vitations have been extend- the party at Plaza Rac- N.J., 07083, no later than ed to parents of children quet Club on Route 22 in Oct. 4. who are presently enrolled Union begins at 9 p.m. and in the Arthur Carrington will include tennis tips from Tennis Academy as well as Carrington and his teaching the Adidas Junior Tennis staff as well as disco Academy, also directed by demonstrations and Carrington at Plaza Rac- instruction donated by the quet Club and other indoor Continental Dance Club A. A. facilities. "Parents of pros- located in Kenilworth. pective students are also Alcoholics Anonymoui encouraged to attend or Anyone interested' in at- Drinking Problem? Cushion Belt anyone just wanting to help tending the fund raiser may tennis youth and have a contribute to Community Writ* POLYGLAS good time," the former Tennis Development, a non- • Two fiberglass belts lor long tread P.0.Boxt21.Wetificld Power Streak 78 lite ATA champ said. profit organization estab- w Telephone • Hardworking, Smooth Riding • Durable polyester cord body for Carrington plans to ex- lished in 1976 to benefit ten- Polyester Cofd smooth rido pand junior tennis pro- nis youth and should con- • Road-gripping Six-rib Tread Design • famous Polyglas vnlue - inside 763-1415 • Long Mileage. Honest Goodyear 4 oul grams and establish team tact Plaza Racquet Club for Value competition with other reservations. Fuel Oil and Burner Service

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For Group SUM MF,2« F Just Say 'Charge It' Jack G. Murga, Store Manager 700 Crossway Place Ctem -| ftewKnq GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE WESTFIELD 232-5640 450 NORTH AVE. EAST • WESTFIELD, N.J. 07091 • 232-2200 U« any of these J otter wiyi la buy: Our Own Customer Credit Pirn • Mat- ter Charge • Visa * Amerlun trprtst FUEL OIL and BURNER SERVICE Cjrd • Carte Blanch* • Dinen Ciut> HEA7INQ EQUIPMENT INSTALLED •P«g« Z2 THK WESTl'IKLH (N..1.) LKAI1EK. TIIUUSDAV, SEITEM11KH 13 Oct. 9 Last Day to Register Cambria Urges Action Tile last day to register to Those who prefer may vote in the General Elec- register in person nt the To Combat Vandalism tions in November is office of the Municipal Clerk William A. Cambria, De- equipment or sweeping a Tuesday, Oct. 9. at the Westfield Municipal mocratic candidate for the municipal building," The Wcstfiold area Offices, 425 East Broad St., Assembly in the 20lh Legis- Cambria said. League of Women Voters weekdays 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. lative District, today called Cambria also suggested AT BARON'S reminds New Jersey and the second and fourth for the adoption of that school boards and other citizens (hat the entire state Tuesday evening of the legislation which would public bodies give con- Assembly will lie elected on month from 7 to 9 p.m. require juveniles engaging sideration to a "reverse Nov. 6. Information on in vandalism to make thermometer" approach to Easy-to-use registration registration and voting may restitution or provide the vandalism problem. forms may be obtained by be obtained by calling the community service. "Under this plan, a speciai Gillette calling Ihe County Board of League of Women Voters at fund would be established. Elections at 527-4123. 746-1471. Cambria noted that "Recent court decisions This fund would be used to RIGHT have limited the responsi- pay for vandalism damage, Programs for Deaf Scheduled bility of parents for vandal- but any excess funds at the GUARD Registrations are now families and teachers for ism committed by their chil- end of the year would be accepted for free courses the deor will be taught by dren. Yet we continue to be transferred to a student or Deodorant and social activities Joseph i . Heinrich, starting faced with an alarming youth fund. This would give sponsored by the Plainfield Tuesday, Oct. 2. at the increase in vandalism the students an incentive to BRONZE Hearing Society at the Plainfield High School. throughout the state. School avoid and prevent van- Plainfield YMCA Building. There will be a course for boards especially have to dalism," Cambria said. 5 OZ. Others held in cooperation beginners from 7:30 to 8:30, devote an inordinate "However, any youth 29 ••United Way Week" — The Union County Board of Chosen Freeholders officially with the Adult Schools in and for Intermediate Stu- amount of their budget who is caught committing ONLY I declared the week of Sept. 3-IS as "United Way of Union County Week", and presented Plainfield and in Westfield dents from 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. resources to repair damage vandalism should be held the county United Way with a written proclamation in n brief ceremony in front of the are offered at less than cost. caused by vandals. responsible for his act. Only Union County Courthouse in Klizabetli. Appearing, front row, left to right are Social activities include when the juvenile justice The Plainfield Hearing recreation for deaf adults of ST. JOSEPH Freeholder Joanne ttajoupi. United Way Executive Director Dell Itaiulclunas. Free- Society offers three lipread- "One method of stemming system makes youths holder Chairman Everett Laltimore, United Way of Union County General Campaign all ages Tuesday evenings in the tide is by giving the realize they will be punished 36's ing courses, one on Thurs- the YMCA building. Chairman Marshall Jones of the Xerox Corporation, and Freeholder Hose Mane day afternoons beginning juvenile and domestic for their conduct can the ASPIRIN Sinnott. In the second row, left to right, are Freeholders Edward Slomkowski, Thomas relations court the right to situation hope to improve Sept. 27 from 1 to 2 p.m., at Free hearing tests are FOR CHILDREN 44< Long Harold Seymour and Union County Manager George J. Albanese. The Edison Junior High School. scheduled by appointment require the youth who is The State must do all it can proclamation asks that all Union County citizens show their support for the 80 human Classes arc taught by Claire all year. caught committing van- to help find an effective service agencies that will benefit from the United Way of Union County's corporate and J. Sobcl, M.A., Columbia For more information dalism to make reimburse- means of dealing with a {§ ST.JOSEPH employee hindraising campaign. The county United Way's lflTM fundraisinfi goal is University. contact the Plainfield ment or to provide alternate problem that continues to " ASPIRIN $2,157 million. Hearing Society, 518 Wat- community service such as grow at an alarming rate," Manual communication washing down of playground Cambria concluded. I• • FOR CHILDREN with the deaf classes for chung Ave., Plainfield. Wardlaw-Hartridge School Regina Bookmarks Being Prepared Bassano Opposes Effort Mrs. Helen G. Brown, enough for the young." To Delay T&E Report Begins 97th Year Today chairman of SOCCRE The recipient is honored (Stimulation of Catholic at the annual conference of Assemblyman C. Louis 'remedial' in front of the production responsibilities Children's Reading the Catholic Library Bassano this week came out traditional three!" Today signals the start of graduation class took 50 Enjoyment) announces the Association (to be held in another school year for Ihe advanced placement tesls. in keeping with the strongly against proposed Bassano said that the philosophy of the British second printing of book-' New Orleans in 1980) and legislation which would latest results from the Wardlaw-Hartridge School A score of three is con- marks honoring the Regina receives an oval silver of Edison and Plainfield sidered by mo§t colleges to Repertory Theatre. The permit the Commissioner of state's basic skills'test can be proof that a student is Music Department offers Medal Winners. medal.The Regina Medal Education to delay making only be viewed as "deeply with 1982> the school's Since the establishment of Bookmark contains the 14 OZ. centennial year, just over prepared to enter the singing groups at various a mandated report on the disappointing" not only college with advanced age levels, the older the award in 1959, recipients names of the 21 former operation of the 'Thorough & because of the continuing SPECIAL the horizon. have been honored for winners and the new 1980 Efficient' education law to Founded in 1882 by John standing in his or her par- students participating in andtroublingdeclinein the ticular discipline. I am state and nationwide "excellence in the field of recipient. the State Legislature. The scores but because of the Leal as a hoy's school, the children's literature as The bookmarks, ready for report is due by 1980 and the Wardlaw Country Day delighted to say (hat 84 per competitions together with a learning gap between cent of those who took the school musical produced exemplars of the words of distribution in January, proposal would extend it suburban and urban schools NOXZEMA School as it later became Walter De La Mare "... may be ordered through until 1982. known, merged in 1976 with tests in 1979 scored 3 or each spring. An in- which he said was "wider better with 26 per cent strumental teacher works oniy the rarest kind of best Mrs. Helen G. Brown, 6 "We can't wait two more than ever." SKIN CREAM the Hartridge School, a in anything can be good Westbrook Road. college preparatory school achieving the top score of 5. with those students in- years to find out how bad "The Commissioner of Greaseless • Medicated for girls, founded in 1903 by As a matter of fact, the 42 terested in learning to play things are. The network of Education himself termed Emelyn B. Hartridge. The members of the graduating an instrument which can State Museum Plans Busy Schedule New Jersey State colleges the results 'extremely Wardlaw-Hartridge School class were accepted by 73 lead to playing in bands has found it necessary to discouraging' while the was the result of that major 4 year colleges." maintained by both upper An antique show, a major may be requested by institute expanded remedial president of the State Board merger with the student The merger of Wardlaw and lower schools, exhibition of work by New phoning or writing to: programs for entering of Education called them body being drawn primarily and Hartridge, concluded Traditional journalistic Jersey artists, concerts, Calendar, N.J. State freshmen to instill in them 'shocking.' There were from Union, Somerset and Headmaster Home "is opportunities exist in the wildlife lectures, out- Museum, 205 West State the knowledge in basic skills sharp drops of five percent Middlesex Counties with entering its fourth year and form of a newspaper, standing movies for young Street, Trenton, N.J. 08625. which they properly should in both reading and math close to 80 students at- has completely adjusted to yearbook and magazine people and a planetarium Requests will be answered have received in secondary scores in the nth grade, as tending from Westfield, its new image. While costs produced by the students to discussion of Voyager space promptly. ] schools. well as declines in reading Scotch Plains, Fanwood and are rising and inflation whom a formal course in probes are among the many The museum, a division of i "Maybe we're going scores in both the sixth and SHAMPOO Mountainside. poses an ever-increasing journalism is available, activities being planned for the N.J. Department of backwards instead of for- ninth grades. For the second problem we do see a bright while Student Government the September-October Education, is open from 9 ward with our education. consecutive year, scores In 11 OZ. LOTION The Upper School (grades period at the New Jersey sixth grade math were the 8-12) is located on a 32 acre future for the school made and various clubs round out a.m. to 4:45 p.m. Monday Had I been in the possible, in fact, by the an extra-curricular State Museum in Trenton. | through Friday and from 1 Legislature at the time I lowest recorded in any or 7 OZ. TUBE campus on Inman Ave. in test." Edison and the Lower dedication and loyalty of program, some of whose A free printed schedule 1 to5 p.m. weekends and most would have voted against ONLY p9 School (grades K-7) on the parents, alumni-ae and offerings whould appeal to with complete information I holidays. Admission is free. T&E. It has not been all it Bassano said that the old Hartridge campus friends whose financial every student. was cracked up to be. sharp disparity between located on Plainfield Ave. in support this year exceeded Wardlaw-Harlridge is Teachers are involved in suburban and_ urban Plainfield. $134,000. Furthermore, we equipped with three gyms, a Room for More more administrative work schools, a trend which Gillette Commenting on the new are looking forward to wrestling room and an than teaching and this kind remained virtually un- school year, Prentice C. expanding the school's Olympic-sized swimming In Infant Program of erosion of valuable time changed since 1972 when Trac II Home, headmaster of physical plant to include a pool. In addition, there are The future looks more i Entrance into an infant is showing in the results. We uniform testing began, was new wrestling room, now have 6 Rs in New as much as 50 percent in IMICROSMOOTH Wardlaw Country Day 15 acres of playing fields promising for some de- stimulation program ^tlic rosmoot li School since 1959 and now of another band practice room and 11 tennis courts. velopmentally disabled chil- generally follows a referral Jersey by inserting the word some cases. the coeducational Wardlaw- and an upgrading of the Inlerscholastic sports are dren in Union County. The by a doctor who has "It is, sadly, a fact that BLADES Hartridge School, stated girls' locker room available to girls in the form Union County Unit of the ascertained that a child is Home Ownership students are moving that, "we are looking for- facilities." of field hockey, volleyball, New Jersey Association for not at the appropriate de- through the public schools 5 Cartridges ward to another exciting In addition to the college basketball, tennis and Retarded Citizens an- velopmental level. The Advice Available in from one grade to the next 09. and eventful year with the preparation academic lacrosse while cross- nounces openings for incoming child is evaluated Booklet with less than the total ONLY largest enrollment since the progrms, emphasis is country, swimming and registration in their infant in order to design an in- knowledge required. The formation of Wardlaw- placed on extra-curricular track are available on a stimulation program held at dividualized program ap- A new consumer guide on end result is that a great Hartridge. Currently, the activities including an in- coed basis. Boys sports in- the Faith Lutheran Church propriate to that child's home ownership called "50 many youngsters graduate student body stands at 202 in terscholastic athletic clude football, soccer, in Murray Hill. needs and home environ- Facts About Owning a from high school ill- the Lower School and 283 in program available to all basketball, golf, wrestling, Children are accepted as ment. The key component is Home" is being distributed prepared for either higher the Upper School for a total girls and boys from Grade 5 tennis and baseball. early as possible into this parental involvement. One to the public at no charge by education or for entrance Caryl Richards of 545 students, compared up. A strong Dramatic Interscholastic teams are program because it is the of the goals of infant Dobbs Realtors-Better into a labor market which is with 516 as of opening day, program produces two plays made up of students in the time between birth and six stimulation is to teach Homes and Gardens. placing increased emphasis 1978. We interpret this a year with the students 5th and 6th Grades, the 7th years of age that the founda- parents how to help their For more than 56 years, on educational level. significant increase as also participating in set and 8th grades and the tions for future learning are children, Better Homes and Gardens "Any delay in the Com- further proof of the growing construction and total Upper School. established; how a child Interested parents are has provided families with missioner's report to Ihe popularity and trend toward develops will be determined asked to call Mrs. Pam jelpful information on the Legislature can only serve independent schools. to a very great extent by the Venckus, Kohler Child De- home and family. Because to further erode our Wardlaw-Hartridge cont- amount and type of velopment Center. home ownership is one of the educational system. We inues to provide a college- stimulation in his environ- Hegistration is through the most important steps need and deserve the facts preparatory program within ment. month of September. anyone ever takes, Better now. The law is clear in this a structured and disciplined Homes and Gardens has area and it was written that F1^ PROFESSIONAL framework." All School Age extended its service to the way for just this express Continued Home, "Our local level — where houses purpose, to head off any HAIR SPRAY faculty for both upper and are bought and sold. continued decline of our lower schools presently Tots Must Register '50 Facts About Owning a schools. numbers 63. While Jacques The Union County Unit, tutoring or sending the child Home" is designed to "I don't want to see an Hard to Hold E. LeGrand continues as New Jersey Association for to another school district. stimulate thinking and extension granted, I don't 13 OZ. assistant headmaster and Retarded Citizens reminds Some school systems are direct its readers to the best believe it Is in the best in- Alexander McDougall as parents that all children even providing for handi- money-saving approaches. terest of the children. Let's dean of students, we will see should be registered at their capped children below the Home ownership involves see the report now so we can ONLY 99° some changes for the new local elementary school mandatory age of five. many things: buying, attempt to correct the school year which 1 know when they reach kinder- For retarded children selling, moving, financing problems. The proposal for will be of benefit to the garten age. While some below school age, from birth and much more. The booklet an extension is, in my school. Among these are the parents assume that their through five years, the is divided into these judgment, designed to avoid appointment of Everett W. mentally handicapped child Union County Unit, New categories facing up to a. clear and Newcomb Jr., formerly does not qualify for public Jersey Association for Free copies of "50 Facts present danger in our director of admissions, as Their own days of labor may he past, but those who live schooling, state law Retarded Citizens provides About Owning a Home" are educational system," Daily 9 A.M. Till 9 P.M. head of the Lower School, at Ashbrook Nursing Home in Scotch Plains wanted to requires that school classes. For information available. Bassano said. while Mrs. Mary R. Wilsted honor the workers of America in their own special districts must classify every about schooling for the Except Thurs. Till 10:00 P.M. has joined the ad- fashion. handicapped child and mentally retarded please ministrative staff as dean of Most of them were not strong enough to march down provide education for him if call Mrs. Pam Venckus at Sat 9 A.M. Till 6 P.M. the streets of the township. So they staged a Labor Day he can benefit. Either it Child girls. In addition to his "Parade on Wheels" through the corridors and patio of the Kohler duties as director of must offer an appropriate Development Center. athletics, Evan D. Ashbrook — carrying an assortment of red, white and special class or it must Registra'tion for preschool Sun. & Holidays 9 A.M. Till 9:00 P.M. blue ornaments prepared by the arts and crafts group. provide a suitable alter- Peterson assumes ad- About a score of residents paraded in wheel chairs; classes is through the month ditional responsibilities as native, such as individual of September. . USI OUR REAR ENTRANCE fflOM TOWN PARKINO LOT admissions officer with Mrs. another half-dozen, on foot. YOUR LOCAL Alice F. Vorwerk to head up Patriotically festive In appearance, the ornaments AUTHORIZED NO CHARGES OR DELIVERIES ON lower school admissions. carried were made of crepe paper and paperboard INDEPENDENT sprinkled in glittery designs. The "Parade on Wheels" ROBBINS & ALLISON INC. EXXON DEALER SALE ITEMS Our science department I'm W» rwm *• right f RmK quanMMw. glad to say has been was arranged for Hhbrook's over 100 residents by the READY TO strengthened by the addition recreation department of the nursing home, located at Established 1912 SERVE YOU! of Steven M.J. Kun-Szabo 1610 Karitan road in Scotch Plains. E«y Budget Payment Plam who will teach all grades at the lower school." • LOCAL AND WE WILL INSTALL A NEW FURNACE Discussing the school's LONG DISTANCE OR MODERNIZE YOUR PRESENT academic program Home MOVING stated that "We are par- • STORAGE HEATING SYSTEM ticularly pleased with the • PACKING demonstrated success of the ambassador WATCHDOG SERVICE preparation of our students 243 i. BROAD ST. for Advanced Placement SERVICES exams, that is, those tests TEL. 276-0898 OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATKI which qualify the students PHONE 2330003 232-5272 | for advanced placement in 10JO SOUTH AVENUE. WEST WESTF IE LD. NEW JERSEY 07090 361 SOUTH AVENUE E. PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS the colleges they will attend SOUTH AVE., E. CRANFORD WESTFIELD - . 232-6680 in September. For example, 'A NEWCOMERS WELCOMING SERVICE" 60 per cent of the 1979