„ • f 6*- • t THE WEST The Leading and Moat Widely Cirtulated Weetdy Newspaper In Union County

Second Chtan l'ualiLKe Paid 1'ubllnhed EIGHTY-FIFTH YEAR — NO. 12 HI Westflrld. N- 3. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1974 Ty Thiu-Hduy •2 PafM—1» 20,500 Eligible to Vote To Present Educational Town to Gain $80,000 Goals to Board Nov. 6 _ ^ . _ _ Building a "bridge of goals will be discussed at communication," WestfieW the Board of Education's For Sr. Citizen Housing In Tuesday's Election School Superintendent public meeting on Wed- Laurence F. Greene has nesday. The., school'board Westfield will receive Patricia Q. Sheehan. such housing. Westfield residents will D. Fife, a former coun- field will choose a member Where to Vote been presenting proposed will not vote on the proposed 180,000 from the New Jersey The money, termed "seed At the same time ht m elect a new mayor and a cilman. of the House of Represen- goals tor the school system goals until the December Housing Finance Agency for money," for the Westfield nounced the grant, BOMSBY councilman from each of Seeking the seat now held tatives from among five WARD 1 .. to the public over the past public meeting, which is senior citizen housing. Senior Citizens Housing Menu urged support of Ifce lour wards when they go to by Williams are Jenelyn candidates, two of whom are Districts 1, 2 - Roosevelt. week. scheduled for Tuesday, Dec. Announcement of the Planning Corp. will enable MO million houMNj baud the polls between 7 a.m. and Block (D) and Lee M. Hale, from Westfield and a third a District 3 • Franklin. He discussed the proposed 3 at Roosevelt Junior High grant was made by State detailed and professional issue that will beonOM Ntw, I p.m. Tuesday. both, newcomers to the former resident District 4 - Municipal goals with the Board of School. Senator Alexander J. Menza survey and plans for the 5 ballot. Approximately 20,500 political scene, as are the Challenging incumbent Rep. Bldg. Education and 32 ad- Dr. Greene said that the after communication with housing on the Boynton tract Among the housing residents are eligible to candidates for seats in the Matthew J. Rinaldo are District S - Franklin. ministrators who are proposed basic goals were New Jersey Community off Central ave. This land projected throughout the vote. second and third wards. Adam K. Levin, a Westfield District 6 - Municipal members of the developed from the results Affairs Commissioner has already been zoned for state under the bond I Only one councilman, Gerard Reidy (O) and Democrat, and three in- Bldg. management team at an all- of a May, 1973 town-wide are 13 senior clttaen Lawrence Weiss (D-Ward 4) Charles H. Brandt (R) are dependents, Robert Steiner WARD 2 .. day meeting on Saturday, survey which sampled "There are very seeks reelection to a second vying for the Ward 2 seat of Westfield, Catherine Districts l, 2 - Grant. Oct. it. Last Thursday, Or, citizen's opinions about the A Handful of hauea for Opener* couraging slut two-year term of office. He being vacated by O'Toole French, formerly of District 3 - Washington. Greene discussed tp>"< school district, staff Westfield is an s« is opposed by Charles Republican Jay F. Rochlin, Westfield, and Anthony Districts 4, 5 - Wilson. proposed goals at tkje discussions and board candidate (or funding Its Hardwick, Republican and James R. Bisenmann Carbone. WARD 3 . . "Something for everybody" might well be the theme of general meeting of the review. the initial session of the "open advisory meetings" of the senior citisen housing ladtv making his first bid for (D) and Frank Murphy Paul V. Novello, District 1 -Rescue Squad. Parent-Teacher Council, He said the "goals serve the bond taotw " MOMS MM. elective office this year. aspire to the third ward seat Republican, is challenging District 2 - Town Council at 8:30 p.m. next Thursday night, Nov. 7. Lincoln. which it composed of, five as the underlying and On the agenda for the first trial of the public Commissioner SsaehM, Another incumbent occupied by Charles A. incumbent Sheriff Ralph District 3 - Columbus. representatives «nd the dominant theme for long- who is also chairman of the Harris (D). Neither Rochlin Oriscello for that county District 4 - discussions are five issues: The Brightwood Park councilman, Alex Williams Lincoln. principal from each ofjthe' range planning, establish- development, use of surplus funds in the 1S75 budget, the H.F.A. said, "It is obvious (R-Wardl)ismakingabid' nor Harris chose to run post. District 5 - Jefferson. town's 12 public schools, the ment of educational by the MO.OOO seed money, again. District 6 - proposed bicycle ordinance, assumption of the recycling for the office of mayor, now On the Freeholder level, Columbus. superintendent is scheduled priorities, development of i glass and paper) program by the town and zoning on that very high priority to held by Donn A. Snyder who On the federal level, one Westfielder is running WARD 4 . . to meet with the delegate curricula and evaluation of East Broad St. being placed on the Wool- has declined to seek voters in the 12th on a slate of three seeking Districts 1, 2 - McKinley. assembly of the Westfield accomplishments." field project." reelection. Williams is Congressional District election to three-year terms Districts 3, 4 - WHS. Education Association on Goals, as defined by the Garland Booths Jr., opposed by Democrat John which encompasses West- (Continued on page 4) District 5 - Jefferson. Tuesday, Nov. 19. superintendent, are president of the Wettftsld Dr. Greene noted that he timeless and general, Bike Bill Spells Out Senior Citizens Housing is presenting the proposed "giving a statement of (Continued on paaje 10) Fife Would Use Reserve Funds Williams Cites Positive 12 goals to the public "early, board direction, general so that you will have an purpose or intent." Regulations,* Penalties To Offset Tax Hike Positions, Invites Comparison opportunity for input." The . "It is important that these Rescue Squad goals be subjected to con- A new bicycle ordinance 12. the town needs the money tinual review and evaluation believed to be the first in the The ordinance, the result Has Opening* John D. Fife, Democratic Calling his campaign recreation, public advisory School Board by the staff and by the candidate for mayor, for a rainy day. "positive and constructive," meetings, traffic im- state to spell out penalties (Continued on page 16) "Williams has said, 'If community to ensure their for violations was formally The Westfield charged today that the Alex Williams, Republican provements and zoning - Seeks "Input" relevancy and worth," he Rescue Squad will accept • Republican administration elected, this is the way I candidate for Mayor, has important issues that can introduced at Tuesday The November public said. Somerset Buses limited number of ap- . in Westfield "has available would plan to keep things,' " invited voters to compare shape the character of our night's meeting of the Town plications to fill vacancies to it the means to provide Fife added. his positions with those of town." meeting of the Westfield "Goals ultimately must be Council. The topic will be Board of Education will be translated into specific Still on Road on the squad during the lax relief to our "Obviously," Fife said, his opponent. "My suggestions are under discussion at next month of November. homeowners in (his period "bankers are in the business "Throughout the cam- held on Wednesday at 8 p.m. objectives directly related Thursday night's public practical, • achievable and in the auditorium of Edison to your children," the school The Somerset Bus Co, In conjunction with «• of economic trouble but of banking other peoples' paign," Williams said, "I specific," Williams con- advisory meeting and will which transports many membership drive one of the refuses to lake action." money, but Westfield's town have made positive, con- tinued. "They are positions I Junior High School. -..^(. -.,. superintenden.. . t stated. . . be the subject of a public Dr. Laurence F. GreeVS£ the 12 basic goals being Westfield commuters to jobs new ambulances will be on Fife said he referred to government has no business structive suggestions which )iave reached while serving hearing and final action by in Newark and New York display in the center of town the $1.4 million surplus pleasing bankers when the . I believe will help preserve six years on the Town superintendent of schools, (Continued on page 4) the council Tuesday, Nov. will present a discussion of will continue to roll on Thursday evening, Nov. which the town maintains as administration's , job must Westfield as an attractive Council." tomorrow because of a two- 7, from 6:30 p.m. to 1:30 a reserve for uncollected be to serve the people of our residential community. I basic goals which are being Early in the campaign, proposed for the school point formula worked out p.m. and on Saturday, Nov. taxes. community and ease the have stated my positions on Williams sponsored a United Fund at Third last week with state trans- 23, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. "I propose that, as mayor, financial pressure on them matters such as town system. The Board of resolution, subsequently Education will not vote on portation officials. There will be squadmen I would use a portion of this (Continued on paga 4) finance, parks and adopted by the Council, Several bus companies available to answer long-standing and over- the proposed goals until the Of Goal of $292,250 establishing regular public December meeting so that feared that cessation of questions on membership blown surplus to offset any advisory meetings in West- Encouraged by early Fund continues to do as state subsidies would cause requirement, available duty increase in taxes on our field. The monthly (Continued on pag« 4) reports which show three of well, we should achieve the a halt to operations periods and training properly owners," Fife said. meetings, at which citizens its major divisions topping goal so vital to the continued tomorrow. requirements. At the "In this era of inflation and are invited to speak, are Tippers Nabbed last year's donations by operation of the human care , Frank Gallagher, present time openings exist tremendous financial open to any one who wishes Four male juveniles have more than $6,000, the United services in Westfield," said president of New Jersey on the week-day duty pressure on our families, to attend. Their purpose is to been apprehended in con- Fund of Westfield today Love. Transit Association, periods. These periods are government has no right to promote a free interchange nection with the recent reported itself at 36 per cent However, he cautioned the representing the in- from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and collect more than is needed of information and opinions tipping of 15 Volkswagens in of its goal of $292,250. (Continued on page 10) dependent bus companies, from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m., in taxes to provide services between elected officials Westfield, according to Divisions which show said after a meeting of the Monday through Friday. and maintain our solid and citizens early in the Police Chief James F. "encouraging increases" Taxes Due association that the (Continued on page 4) financial standing. municipal decision making Moran. over last year's are agreement had been ratified "My opponent, Alex process and to let the public Action against possibly Advance Gifts, up $525, Fourth quarter real estate by the bus owners and "now Williams, a banker, justifies know what town officials are two or more additional Major Gifts, up $3,634, and taxes are due tomorrow. I think that we can iron out Beware! Leaf Piles this program of enforced working on for the future. youths believed to have been Special Business Gifts, up The tax collector's office any future problems that savings of taxpayers money The name "public advisory involved with the recent $2,075, reported Campaign will be open tomorrow may arise." Attract Children by claiming it is good meetings" conveys the two- rash of VW overturns is Chairman Roger D. Love. evening from 7 to 9 in ad- Gallagher said the short- "If every division of the dition to the regular hours. "A single leaf can cause a financial planning and that John D. Fife Alex Williams (Contlnued on page 10) expected. (Continued on page 4) skid, . A pile of leaves can hide a kid." Special caution was urged Town Council Contests Spirited in All Four Wards today by Police Chief James F. Moran as leaves begin to gather along Westfield streets for pickup. Motorists, the Chief said, should avoid driving in leaf piles. Parents were also warned to keep children from playing in leaves in the streets. Bike Registration Saturday Morning Bicycle registration will he held from 9 to 11:30 a.m. Saturday behind the Munici- pal Building. All bikes with a 20-inch or larger wheel base must be licensed to conform with Weslfield laws. James R. Jenelyn Block Lee M. Hale Gerard Reidy Charles 41. Brandt Frank Murphy Lawrence Weiss Charles Hardwick Schools to Close Eisenmann Jenelyn Block, the Lee M. Hale, Republican Gerard Reidy, second Charles H. Brandt Capping off his campaign Lawrence Weiss, Charles Hardwick Nov. 7 and 8 Democratic candidate for candidate for council in the ward Democratic candidate summed up his campaign James R. Eisenmann, for election to the Town Democratic councilman released the "Plan of Town Council in the first first ward, today recounted for the Town Council, called for Town Councilman from Democratic candidate for Council, third ward can- from the fourth ward, said Action" he will follow if Westfield public schools ward, today spoke- of her his position on a number of today "for a massivetum- the second ward today by council from the third ward, didate Frank Murphy today today, "As a councilman I elected to Westfield's Town will be closed all day Thurs- experience as the only issues: out of voters to the polls on calling his platform "a continues his campaign of released a final position have dealt with many issues Council. "Four important day and Friday, Nov. 7 and woman candidate in this "Westfield Master Plan - Tuesday." program to preserve the concern for the interests of paper and called for a of importance to residents of issues I'll focus on include 8, when teachers will be in year's town elections. We should generally con- Reidy said, "Apathy has character of Westfield and the people of the ward." Republican sweep of all the fourth ward including more effective traffic attendance at the annual Mrs. Block said, "In tinue to follow the Master no place in today's govern- to respond to the legitimate Eisenmann says he has locally contested seats. public safety programs, management, attic waste convention of the New addition to my concern with Plan drawn up in 1968, ment and voter apathy will needs of its citizens. brought the issues out into Murphy said, "As we budget preparation, public disposal, open council Jersey Education the issues of transportation maintaining the gracious, only breed more troubles "We have a community in the open and explained his reach the end of this very works programs, attic meetings, and a 'code of Association. Classes will and safety, I have had many suburban quality of our such as we have seen in the which people are proud to proposals in a constant exciting campaign I wish to waste site relocation, and ethics' for members of resume at the regular time questions from first ward town, keeping an attractive past few years. live, but we have to work to effort to improve com- thank the many people of open council meetings. council," said Hardwick. Monday, Nov. 11. and efficient business see 4hat it stays that way," munications, and that he the third ward who gave me "The concept of open "Two traffic problems residents about the fact that "Those who fail to has not merely talked about I am a woman candidate in district, and carefully exercise their franchise to the Republican candidate a warm welcome and en- council meetings has an which need council action reviewing all requests for said. "We have to plan now the problems; when a neigh- couragement when I called impact on all of these now are the bottleneck at a year which has been vote have little room to borhood concern such as the Today's Index termed 'the year of the variances. complain if government is ' so that we can head off at their homes during my areas," Weiss said: "I the South Avenue Circle and need for better street house-to-house visits. believe the public has a insufficient radar patrolling Page woman candidate.' I have "Attic waste - We should not responsive to their aimless development and Business Directory 28 encourage resident-re- lighting became apparent, Interesting enough, there is right to know what is going on residential streets. Not been surprised to learn how continue a single-site attic needs," Reidy said. Eisenmann helped get the Church 23 many Westfield citizens are waste center and not have sponsive growth." not as much apathy towards on at all council meetings - more money, but more Classified 14,13 "The entire Democratic necessary petition started. politics as some people unaware that a woman has curbside pickup, which is ticket in the past few weeks Brandt cited two main to observe how decisions are council attention is called P.ditorlal 6 would have us believe. True Obituaries 4 never been elected to the unsightly. We should seek to has pointed out what we planks of his program, both Eisenmann has made made and priorities are set for," explained Hardwick. town council." solve the problem of getting aimed at preserving im- improved town services, to the tradition of Westfield, up. To open up executive The fourth ward candidate Social . 17-21 hflieve to be serious open and effective govern- its people are vitally in- meetings to you have proved said he would form a council Sports 29-32 She noted, "The women of larger objects to the center. deficiencies of the portant parts of Westfield's Theater 29 (Contlnued on page S) (ContinUBd on paga 4) (Continued on page B) (Continued an page S) (Continued on page 4) (Continued on page S) (Continued on page 4) (Continued on page G) Offers ID Cants Common 649 LenoK Are,,,. ttmnm of Cmuwilmen! Prr-Klretitm "The house I live in hat was a very productive ___ I feel a ., Rally Sunday To Sr. Citizens Gets Answers taken on new meaning for public servant, who served kinship with Lewis because The Westfield-Mountain- Common Cause, the me since I became aware on a hast of town com- of Ms interest in sports (he The annual pre-election side Chapter of the nonpartisan citizens' lobby that it was once home to an mittees under then Mayor was treasurer of the rally sponsored by "Friends American Red Cross is working for open and ac- active second ward coun- Charles Bailey. Boosters for many years) of Pete McDonough" is inaugurating its new countable government, cilman who served West- Lewis chaired both the and my own interest as a scheduled Sunday at the program of services to announced today that field during one of its moat police and fire committees, member of the Recreation Italian-American Hall in senior citizens with the replies to its questionnaire productive periods," said and also served on the Commission. Scotch Plains. Admission is distribution of wallet-size on public campaign Charles H. Brandt, second finance, traffic and parking, "As a councilman, I hope free. The featured speaker emergency identification financing and other issues ward candidate in next welfare, town property, to help bring about the this year is Congressman cards. Representatives of have been received from the week's election. purchasing, civil defense, development of Brightwood Matthew J. Rinaido who organized senior citizen following four candidates Brandt's home at •« welfare, street lighting and Park with the same kind of leads the Republican ticket. groups are invited to meet for Congress from the 12th Lenox Ave. was also home license committees. attention to fiscal respon- Other guests include at the Red Cross chapter New Jersey Congressional to Conrad Lewis, a Westfield Brandt also recalls Lewis sibility and the needs of Republican candidates for house on Nov. 7 at 1:30 to district, covering most of councilman from Jan. 1, speaking out in favor of WestfieM youth." Freeholder and municipal collect cards for their Union County: Anthony 1M7 until Dec. 31, 1*64. opening Clark Park to Little Westfield born Brandt offices throughout the members. Carbone find.), Adam K. "That was the era of League ,st a lime when some asserted: "I'm very con-county. In addition to the card Levin (Dem), Matthew J. Westfield's greatest petitioners complained that scious that the reason so growth," said Brandt. "But The event will feature live distribution, information on Rinaldo (Rep.), and Robert the league "served too few many paoopie elect to stay music, entertainment, beer the other new services will A. Steiner (Ind.) No reply what I'd most like to espy youngsters" and was notin Westfield or to move here Lester M Blsteff. well from Lewis's council years and other refreshments, be given. These will include was received from entitled to use public lands. is the kind of government with the rally scheduled Catherine O'T. French kaewa Trenton satiaue is the example they set by participation in programs dealer, auctioneer w "The wisdom of that provided by men like Lewis. between 4 and ? p.m. through the provision of (Ind.) building the present decision is seen in the many "Living in his house appraiser, will be »e «•*•* Municipal Building and speakers on subjects of Common Cause favors a expert at an appraisal «»•* thousands of hours of en- makes me very aware of Chairman of the event are current interest such as library without having to joyment for so many that tradition - the one I Mr. and Mrs. John Cuioli of mixed private and public to be held in Ike WestfieM float bonds or incur a debt nutrition and mouth to campaign financing system Memorial Library on youngsters in the years intend to follow as a coun- Scotch Plains. mouth resuscitation, and the for primary and general for future citizens." since," said Brandt. "I cilman." opportunity to participate in Sunday- The puMic is in- Though he is not a can- Congressional elections, and vite* to bring one Hem of Former Mayor Emerson didate this year, the friends many Red Cross production this position was supported Thomas, who served in activities. antique or other unusual Young Library-Users of Senator McDonough have by Mr. Levin and Mrinterest for identification those years as a councilman sponsored this event for the Mrs. Joseph L, Shropshire Rinaldo, but opposed by Mr. and evaluation by Mr.with Lewis explains how past six years. and Mrs. Fred W. Mont- One of the Governor's Color Guards consisting of men of Steiner, who rejects any Slatoff. The 3 p.m. event is that was achieved, leading To Hold Election Nov. 2-11 gomery are assisting Mrs. the New Jersey National Guard. public financing, and Mr.spaasored by the Friends of the State Department of grades on Saturday, Nov. M, Francis Ryan, chairman of Carbone, who prefers total the Library as a community Municipal Government to Next week (Nov. 2the boys and girls will be at to a.m. in the Hopkins service to senior citizens. public financing. All service. Program call it "the best example of through 11) will be election invited tofil l out leaves for a Room. Free tickets will be Any senior citizen not u Westfield to Host respondents accept the arrangements were made good fiscal planning New week in the Children's special book week tree. available at the children's member of an organized Common Cause position by Mrs. George K. Smith, Jersey has to offer." Department of the Westfield Each leaf will give the desk. group should come to the calling for full disclosure of who noted that entrance to | The Westfield Council Memorial Library. child's reasons for liking Free tickets also will be Red Cross chapter house for Colorful Rededication campaign financing, on the the library for the Sunday financed construction Boys and girls will "go to books, since the theme of available at the desk, nil card after Nov. 7. local as well as the national program will be through the through saving surpluses for the polls" in the children's Book Week is "A Book for beginning Friday tomorrow Westfield will be the host organized on Armistice level. parking lot door. two or three years, selling room to vote for their All Reasons." for a carving demonstration YW Signup Begins community for New Jer- Day, 1922, by distinguished All four respondents the old town hall and favorite books. Three Mrs. Paul Hartelius of by Ernest Weaver from S.JO Registration for late fall sey's fourth annual military men, veterans and support the Common MUSEUM'S OPEN library, then planning a winners will be selected and Westfield, illustrator of to 4:15 p.m in the Hopkins girls classes begins Monday 'Massing of the Colors" at 2 civic leaders, who believed Cause positions which would The Newark Museum is surplus for the year will be announced during children's crafts books will Room. It will be open to all at the Westfield YWCA. p.m. Sunday, Nov. 10. This that it. was desirable to require public disclosure of offering free school holiday following construction. ' Children's Book Week, Nov. head the list of guests who children from grades two Swimming classes for stirring patriotic event will rededicate our faith in the lobbying activities, programs on Thursday and "We moved in the 1st of 11 through 16, when a week- will give demonstrations of through six. beginning, intermediate and be cosponsored this year by colors of the United States. establishment of an in-Friday, Nov. 7 and 8. The October, 1954, and thelong celebration, including a arts and crafts for boys and Boys and girts will be advanced levels are offered he Westfield Bicentennial The first "Massing of the dependent prosecutor for programs include an earth building was paid for by Book Week Tree and agirls during Children's Book invited to display their own week-day afternoons and Committee and the NewColors" was held in thecrimes committed by public science workshop at 1 p.m. Jan. 2," recalls Thomas. series of arts and crafts Week. She will discuss many crafts on "Display Your Saturdays. Special classes Jersey Chapter of the Church of the Heavenly Rest officials, and open meetings with Dr. Alice Blount; a free A highschooler in West- demonstrations and of the art projects found in Craft Day," Wednesday, are provided for ex- Military Order of the World in New York City, In 1950 the in the executive branch and Planetarium performance field during those years, displays, is planned. her books for children from Nov. 13. Registration will ceptionally tiny children. Wars. New York Chapter of the independent regulatory at 1:30 p.m. Brandt recalls that Lewis Throughout Book Week, kindergarten through sixth begin tomorrow Proficient swimmers will Gov. Brendan Byrne, as Military Order of the World agencies. Wars took over the Society find a challenge in classes of honorary grand marshal of Common Cause supports diving, synchronized the line of inarch, will lead of the Massing of the Colors at its request. new legislation to eliminate •wimming and speed skills. color guards representing present conflicts of interest, All groups are limited in size the armed forces of the In 1963, the "Massing of and public disclosure of to assure instructors at- United States along with the Colors" for the first time financial holdings by elected tention to each child. those of veterans', civic, included all elements of the and high-level appointed Gymnastics is also religious and patriotic Armed Forces of the United officials. All replies con- featured daily at the YWCA. organizations. Three States and in 1964 the first curred in the Common marching bands will ac- truly interfaith service was franks Six year olds thru high Cause position. school seniors can find a company the flag bearers sponsored at Temple On the question of secrecy skill-graded class within from Mindowaskin Park Emanu-El in New York. in government, Common their own age groups. Young along East Broad St., theEach year since then, the Cause supports children begin in tumbling, town's main thoroughfare, service has been rotated in Congressional reform to ELECTION DAY and proceed thru in- to Temple Emanu-El. There houses of worship of dif- require open conference creasingly challenging a brief interfaith service, ferent faiths. Four years committee meetings and bill skills to trampoline or led by clergymen of the ago, similar services were drafting sessions, and gymnastics. Here, too, three major faiths, will take begun in New Jersey. recorded ballots in party mastery of simple tricks place to bless the flagsan d The Military Order of the caucuses. The four progresses towards the to rededicate them to theWorld Wars is a patriotic respondents support this more difficult. principles upon which our organization of com- position with the exception Tennis classes are also nation was founded. missioned officers, active, of Mr. Carbone, who takes offered for girls aged 12 and The Society of the reserve and retired. The no stand on bill drafting. older. Massing of the Colors was order was founded in 1919 With slight variations, all and works for the welfare of respondents support some the nation rather than for form of committee rotation, benefits for its own mem- with election of committee — SECOND FLOOR — bership. It has been chairmen rather than the described as a bridge be- present seniority system. tween the military and Harris Gilbert of West- SALE civilian community over field, Campaign '74 coor- BE SURE TO SEE mum—mm-UIWMV which the thoughts and dinator for Common Cause, needs of the armed forces expressed his appreciation UMiTIOQUANTITliS—SUV NOW AND SAVi AT are conveyed. It has THIS! SKOAL LOW HMCfS for the prompt return of the chapters in 34 states, the questionnaire. He said, OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF District of Columbia and "This is particularly SAVE ON Puerto Rico. significant since Common ^POCKf T eifCTRONIC CALCULATORS Cause places its highest VIC PMIWI Calculator by Victor Sr. Citizen Service priority on openness and OMWIMLLT «.t» accountability in govern- TOPCOATS NS-Mod.1600 Group Meets ment." PerMnal Calculator 8 owanuuv W.N Tuesday School to Host AND (»'C iHplir I.M) W OtVMPIA CO-SI The Service Group of the Calculator Westfield Senior Citizens College Visitors T».M will meet at 11 a.m. on Westfield High School will PORTABLE Tuesday at the Baptist host the following college Church. Mrs. Elsie Geibig is visitors next week: OVERCOATS TYPEWRITERS director of this unit, one of Monday, 10 a.m., Johnson ALL WITH NEW the special interest groups and Wales College, R.I.; MACHINf GUARANTEE under the general chair- 10:30a.m., Albright College, manship of Mrs. Ernest Pa.; 10:30 a.m., Ohio Johnson. University, Ohio. The Service Group is open Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., to all members of the Senior Wilkes College, Pa.; 1 p.m., O OFF Citizen organization. Those Georgetown University, 20% attending bring a sandwich D,C. and enjoy a coffee break Wednesday, 8:30 a.m., Reg. from *115. SLR CAMERAS while working on the Illinois Institute of Tech., SCM Coronamatic current project. LOOK AT THESE 2200-12" Carriag*, Auto. 111.; 8:30 a.m., St. LOW PRICES! Carriage R.turn MgN Lawrence, University, •mM ttn.M —- Heads Workshop N.Y.; 9 a.m., Capital NIKON KWwtemic SCM Victor Kruse of Westfield University, Ohio. SALE from SOmm f 1.4 Aura 110 Electric is serving as chairman for a ••tateril tlKLM — Senior Citizens Council ON LEHIG1I COMMITTEE USTMMCSIIS.M SCM Elwtric workshop to be held from Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. (UHiXIM) 120-12" Carriage Connell are serving on the Also, "Yellow Tag" Specials at 50% Off. Manual Datum $ - 9:30 a.m.- lo 4:30 p.m. mwtmMt S11M* —_ i§r Saturday and Sunday at the Parents Committee this HONfYWIUKNTAX Olympic SM-9 Holiday Inn, Kenilworth. year at Lehigh University. SPOTMATIC FSOmm Deluxe ALL-WOOL f 1.3 auto (case extra) 4*ff|tS l»T PMC* *».•• •.III Olympic SKM Raport ElKtric GABARDINE Y ASHICA Tl-EUCTRO •iw» tlit.f — 50mmf 1.9 Auto ..__ " Otivatti Elattric Uttera 36 EfgSSUm- IK" Powar Return WEATHERCOATS I1M.U — WITH ZIP#IN LINER $ 50 MORE SPECIALS! MICHAEL orig. *?35 NOW 89 POLAROID SQUARE SHOOTER 2 CAMERA ir Formerly of Town Barber Shop UNLINED KODAK POCKET SMILE SAVER KIT is now located at Pocket 10 Imtamatic camera, case, film flashcubes, complete » - _—. it" or/g. MFO NOW NEWPXHARCHD Mr. Richard's Hairstyling SX-70 Model 2 camera Come in and choose from a wide selection of premium lor fabrics in fall-favored colors, plain or patterned. VICTOR TAUYMASTER 761 Mountain Ave., Springfield ADDING MACHINE 8T (Just 2 Mi. from Wesifleld Center)

USE OUR 30 DAY OR 3-MONTH NO INTEREST CHARGE PLAN 144 EAST FRONT ST. Appointments Honored PIAINREID 757-4800 2O7 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD • 233-1171 670 BOUND BROOK ROAD Call - 376-9836 OPEN THURSDAY EVENING UNTIL 9 P.M. MIDDUSCX 968-1733 fim* Halloween Parade Attracts 1,200 Marchers Tour FirehouaW American hiatory from tench, daughter of tfee Rev. the "Spirit of W through Philip Dieterrieh, minister First grader* at the Watergate tape*march - of music at the First Metho- ebeeJ recently tea* • ed through Westfield dist Church, explained: "We walking trie UuWI Sunday as part of the annual thought Westfield, being towawide children'! colonial, should have Ms own csnnjuneti— with fire Halloween parade. fife and drum corps as the Prevention Weak. A heavy intereat M U.S. bicentennial approached. heritage showed up in this And we thought the parade year's parade with a host of was a perfect place for our Pilgrims, colonial ladies, first appearance." Others in Indians, and even West the group included Gret- field's first firetruck -- along chen's brother Hans, Randy with the usual complement RochUn, Lyndsey Curtis and of witches and Franken Laurie Dunn. steins, scarecrows and The giant-sized candies headless horsemen, and trici-or-treat bags was mounted policemen, devils also a great popular and angels, and spectacular favorite. Inside were displays Denise, Debbie, John and Firemen explained law An Eskimo dog sled - Jim Class. Said their procedure followed complete with a real mother: "It wasn't hard for they received a fire call I Alaskan Malamute in the them to decide on costumes. told the children how osty lead-won the tXS first prize When they think of could aid firemen fcy for groups of six or more. Halloween - this is it." parade, knowing the correct way to A fife and drum corps of Another attention getter report a fire and practicaM five, organized for the was the third place group Council Offen Tips For a Safe Halloween home fire drills witnthsar bicentennial celebration, trophy winner, the Little Pfcetes by Classic MMJI* families. took the top award for Giant, a re-creation of West- Day's lee prise winner was dog sled with William Baxter, Kssak. Tees *eyder, fUsssn. Halloween traditional- Safety Council suggests that Look in all directions before crossing the street. The firemen warned Mw groups of five or less. field's first firetruck, back Can aad Reaald Baxter I apslds dsw scarecrow UsHs Myers. dressing up in costumes, costumes should be light in children of the danger ft The third cash award in 1175. The "horses" carrying jack o'lanterns, color so they can be seen in Watch for and obey all playing with matches Mi went to a giant S-foot trick or drawing the wagon were telling stories around the the dark by motorists. If traffic lights. then climaxed the visit wMk treat bag and a llke-siie Susan Witzel, and Erin fire, and trick or treating- they are dark, costumes Walk, never run across a demonstration of stMlsy tootsle roll, lollipop and Scott. Firemen were Brian, having been around for should be decorated with the street. down the pole at the fir* MftM bag. Sean and Greg Giancola. centuries. Most of these reflective tape or bands so Use sidewalks, not the house. The brilliant fall weather Second place winner in the customs came from the they will "glow" under street, for walking. brought out one of the groups of six or more Druids, of ancient England, headlights. Wait on the curb, not in The Held trip « largest crowds ever (1,100 category were a half-dozen who, during their new year The costume should be the street, until the street is culmination of Fir* marchers) for the annual American beauty roses festival on October 31, tried short enough to prevent clear to cross. Prevention Week i town wide event. Mayor including Peggy Carrigg. to placate the lord of death. tripping and falling and Donn Snyder and Laurie Carrigg, Karen The Druids believed that made of a fabric that has Superintendent of Schools Miller, Elizabeth and the spirits of those who had been treated with flame Laurence F. Greene Theresa Sobon and Lisa died in the last year were retardant chemicals by the presented the (fid in prize Rockefeller, all of Cranford. allowed to return to their manufacturer, or soak the money and SO trophies. The Talmont Pufferbelly - homes on this night. It was costume in a preparation of The top prise-winning dog - an S-foot long "iron horse" also the night of the full one gallon of water con- sled was built for last year's steam engine created by the moon - and black cats, elves, I taining nine ounces of borax parade by 12-year-olds Tek Talmont family was fairies and witches. Great and four ounces of boric William Baxter and Tom another eye-popper. Inside bonfires were lit to frighten acid. Snyder. (no relation to the the engine were Wendy, away the evil spirits who The jack o'lanterns that mayor.) Linda and Gregory were supposed to play tricks children carry should not Refusing to be daunted Talmont, frequently ringing on humans. As they have candles in them. when their sled failed to win the train's old school belF celebrated around bonfires, Instead, use small' a prize last year, the duo Plenty of comment people told of the flashlights. Trick - or - pepped up the project with surrounded the Watergate mysterious sounds and treaters should carry fur robes and more per- tapes, a 6-foot tape recorder sights they had encountered flashlights so that they can sonnel - Ronald Baxter, 11, that completely covered - probably the forerunner of see where they are going. Susan and Gail Baxter, 8- Tracy Reilly and Erin ghost stories around a year-old twins and the Leahy, who said "We Mammoth lastamatic camera dominated crowd at Mladowaskln Park. bonfire. Marks can obstruct a family pet, Kazak. It was a followed the Watergate Camera buff John Tegan, Duncan, Robert Blome. Burke, Lori Bode, Ber- Because the witches and child's vision. It is great crowd pleaaer hearings for months and this 12, had designed an in- Category C, Most nadette Rotchford and spirits who roamed on recommended that trick-or- stamatic camera 6 foot by 3 Authentic, Steven Garvey, Bernardine Hoffman; Most October 31 had their fun by treaters use makeup instead Garbed in crimson, white is the most important thing of masks. If a little cold and gold colonial costumes, we could think of." foot - completely to scale. Philip Mucci, John Auld, Terrifying, Gregg Hurley, frightening and playing Costumed as a hobo Scott Bode; Most Beautiful, Grace Kish, Michael tricks on humans, the cream is applied before the the fife and drum corps was Stephen Krommenhock, makeup, it can be easily Witha $200 diamond making the first of what it who won last year with his wearing a Lester Lanin hat, Rebecca Varela, Nancy Didonato. scared mortals would offer Susan Fox marched with Robinson, Dawn Golonka; Group Trophies: Five or them things they liked - food removed when the fromAdler'twedi hopes will be many local World War I Red Baron youngsters return home. cut, color, perfection appearances during the plane, this year showed up three little kittens, Lucie Most Humorous, Elizabeth less members "Spirit of '76" or sweets. •nd proportion, Somt bicentennial celebration. with a brand new flying Miller, Nicole and Hillary Klezer, Steven Kosch, Gretchen Dietterich, Hans Just as Halloween was a And justbefore thegoblins day you will buy • Leader Gretchen Diet- machine - the BDS. DeNigro. Michael Bennett son; Most Dietterich, Lyndsey Curtis, spooky and dangerous night leave home, be sure that you more txpamiva ttona You're all winners," Original, Wally Reis, Eric Laurie Dunn, Randy for the Druids, it can also be go over the pedestrian from in. Mayor Donn told the Stoaner, Ricky and'Shelly Rochlin; Candy John, Jim, dangerous to little trick-or- safety rules with them. costumed marchers as they Landford; Most Terrifying, Debbie and Denise Class; treaters today. The major Younger children should be reached Midowaskin park to Stephanie Klezer, Steven Little Giant, Erin Scott, dangers are not from wit- accompanied by an adult; the tunes of music provided Scioscia, Loren Curtis. Susan Witzel, Brian Sean ches or spirits but rather older children should travel by the Westfield High Category D, Most and Gregg Giancola. from falls, fires, and in pairs and only in familiar Marching Band and the 50th Authentic, Mary Yarussi, Groups of six or more: pedestrian-car accidents. neighborhoods. Armored Division Band of Allison Halsey and Carlene Dog sled, William, Susan, Careful selection of Cross only at corners, the New Jersey National Doll, John Moseley; Most Gail and Ronald Baxter and Halloween costumes will never between parked cars, Guard. Beautiful, Karen Hargrove, Tom Snyder, and Kazak; prevent many accidents. never diagonally across an Prize-winners included Martha Tweedles, Diana American beauty roses, The New Jersey State intersection. Category A, Most Authentic, Prymowicz; Most Peggy and Lorrie Carrigg, Justin Unice, Kristin Humorous, Allison Moore, Karen Miller, Elizabeth and Young Americans Back Steiner Novobilski, Lisa Broadwell; John Tegan, Chris Lowery; Theresa Sobon and Lisa Most Beautiful, Christa Most Original, Maren Rockefeller. The officers of New Big Government' Keppler, Ambrea Gottlick, Jersey Young Americans politicians. DESIGNERSANDMANUFACTURERS Tracey Brostek; Most for Freedom (YAF) today "Mr. Steiner has been OF PRECIOUS JEWELRY SINCE 1921 Humorous, Ryan Martin, endorsed the candidacy of consistently outspoken in 219 North Avs., Wait, Wtitfiald Michael Shelly, Suzy Robert Steiner of Westfield, favor of limited government Ridgawood • Pirimut • Morristown Worn-oat witch, two-year-old Mary Beth Wickens fell Sanislow; Most Original, Independent candidate for and the free enterprise Lindan • Livingston Mall asleep on mother's shoulder before Mayor Donn Snyder Bridget Unice, Eliza Congress in the 12th district. system. We know where he presented her trophy. Scheurermann, David YAF is the nation's stands!" Crout; Most Terrifying, largest young conservative Timothy Swart, Laurie political organization with Moffett, Mary Beth over 100,000 members and Wickens. supporters. Category B, Most In announcing the CLUBS Authentic, Eva Druzek, decision, N.J. YAF State 3 DAY SALE Brian Monzella, Mary Chairman, Jeffrey Burslem Viglianti; Most Beautiful, stated, "Bob Steiner's Karen Hendrzak, Gillian candidacy represents a THURSDAY • FRIDAY • SATURDAY One week without Cook, Michael Perry; Most proven alternative to the money and other Humorous, Joseph Prymowicz, Ann Marie Bad luck gets blamed civilized nonsense. Zeck, Fred Thibaud; Most Superintendent of schools Dr. Laurence F. Greene when lack of common sense BOYS' and GIRLS' One week at Club Med- Original, Christopher presents prize to John Tegan as Big Bird (Lori Bode) should. iterrane'e on Martinique is like Savocca, Brad Cole, Amy looks on. waking up in the middle of one Martin; Most Terrifying, of your wildest dreams. Chris Wessels, Elizabeth DUNGAREES You roam half clad on a tropical beach. You hear only the RJHS Students sounds of exotic birds and the whisper of soft breezes through Elecl Officers palm tre£k ThcuBrc no social directors. Ninth grade Student Boys' Girls' You haw only your own whim Council elections were held to follow: to scuba dive or water recently at Roosevelt Junior Flare Leg-Patch Cuffed Flare or ski. To take yachting picnics or High School. Prior to the Fall Special gorge yourself with incredible election the 16 candidates meals prepared by master French running for four offices Pocket Model Wide Flare Model chefs. presented campaign And there arc no hidden Sizes 8-16 Reg. & Slim Sizes 7 to 14 charges—all activities, sports, speeches. meals and entertainment arc "It was a close race," included. reported Heather Hyland, Perm-A-Presi .100% Cotton or Dacron - Cotton Roosevelt student. The following students won: PRIVET HEDGE- Elizabeth Young, president; $*»•• Barbara Zane, vice • 3 Ft. High Plants Reg. $8.50 Reg. to $9.00 Pr. president; Betsy O'Herron, secretary; and Rich Bagger, treasurer. . * Well Branched Orchestra Needs Reg. $12.50 per Bundle of 10 Plants String Players . M-. 1a.m. to S P-m. The Westfield High School Symphony Orchestra is SPECIAL WITH THIS ADV. ONN1HUB. 1to 9 ML completing its plans for a massive paper drive scheduled tor Saturday, $Q50 per Bundle of 10 Nov. 23. It is hoped that the OPEN SAT. 9 to 1 PM. entire community will respond by bringing their bundled newspaper to the STEUERNAGEL'S NURSERY Wl SILL THAVII. high school parking lot on LAWN and GARDEN, SUPPLIES that day. Pick-up service is 233 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD 233-1111 OewOfHwiln available by calling the 240 SPRINGFIELD AVE., WESTFIELD 233-6355 orchestra president, Bruce Gelb of 722 Hyslip Ave. or OPEN THURSDAY NITI TIL 9 orchestra vice-president, Howard Bodner 434 Clifton HOURS: Mon. thru Sat. 8 to 6 P.M.; Cloud Sundays. (Ml)»M-1150 St. me (jnane iai planning as Mrs. Nikola practiced by ' (his ...,„_„ fflMffeJatftyM avoidable motor vehicle manner*, has net (rttcJM rpwrt far Wygovsky Republican administration one in its history to the stitutioaal, legal OBITUARIES and promised in the future accident. Council. The commuters and MmfS. MoiisS!WaltorT Mrs. Anna Wygovsky of "Ne«t Tuesday, every term _^ human righto of «th Boright and William J. by my opponent is fiscal and the business owners for the laws govtrrmag our Mountainside died Monday. nonsense," Fife said. registered voter of WertfieW have important intoreats to accelerating subsidy MeCfaud Mrs. Alfred Mrs. Raymond N. Born in Poland, she had will have the final word in payments I* tt» bus eom democracy. Seven public questions "Today we are paying 1S73 be served by our town --development of a Schroeder lived in Westfield for 20 lax dollars for 1974 tt* campaign. I thu* that government, but there centra** with will confront the voters. Bailey Jr. years before moving six materials and services- the choice of voter, in the remains a large segment of positive sdf image and a Question No. I would Mrs. Chryssa S. Mrs. Virginia Bailey , 56, months ago to live with her items which in many cases third ward boils down to the our population which is _._.. tho division of the authorise the Legislature to Schroeder, 81, died at her formerly of Westfield, died son, Raymond N., at 1558 have nearly doubled. question of who can and will entitled to equal State fnajitmiM of Trans -attainment of same permit casino gambling in home, Two Cherry Lane, on Sunday in Asbury Park, Route 22, Mountainside. be* aerve their interests on portation that draws up the measure of individual specified municipalities. "I have faith in our Town Council. The present representation." success in school-related Tuesday, after a long where she had lived for four Widow of Nikola country and its long-term Mrs. Block commented, subsidy contracts. No. X will amend vote illness. years. Wygovsky who died in 1970, Democratic members of The proposal consists of: matters. residency requirements to stability," the Democratic council have been obsessed "I have two daughters "Opportunity to par- Born in Elizabeth, Mrs. Born in Glen Ridge, Mrs. she was a communicant of candidate said. "Today, growing up in WeatAdd and Doubling the monthly permit residents to vote Schroeder had lived in St. Thomas the Apostle wit* Watergatesque attacks subsidy payments far the ticipate in cultural, after Mdays in the state and Bailey was a graduate of however, we are ex- on the present Republican it is important to me that creative, athletic, and social Westfield for 46 years. Wells College, class of 1940, Church in Rahway periencing both a double- our town government months of November and county. I Byzantine Rite). administrations and December. activities offered. No. 3 would provide MM Mrs. Schroeder was a life and was the wife of the late digit inflation and a severe members of the council. becomes a good model and member and former Raymond N. Bailey Jr. who In addition to her son she recession. Many of our an inspiration to them. I A formulsomdor which an -opportunity to acquire million for acquisition and is survived by two grand- Lotting back at the cam- amount will be made and apply health, physical development of Green Acres president of the Woman's died in 1948. She was a residents for the first time paigns of the Democratic believe young women need Club of Westfield (1934- member of the Community children. find it difficult to make ends available to the bus com- and safety .tills applicable land and No. 4 would candidates in this election, it to see that their civic panies representing 10 per to life-long pursuits. provide 9m million for U37), in which she had also Presbyterian Church of Funeral services are meet. would appear that they offer responsibilities include been chairman of the Mountainside and formerly being held at 9 a.m. today at "Yet, if we continue as in more than being educated cent of the difference be- --appreciation of the highway safety and im- literature and drama was employed at the the Dooley Colonial Home, more of the same if they are tween the current contract heritage of the past and the provements. A fifth the past our local tax bill elected. voters and political sup- amounts and the agreed- need for preservation of question would provide I1M department, and a member Westfield Leader. 556 Westfield Ave., and at next year will be far greater "The function of town porters; I hope they see that of the antiques and Surviving is a son, Mel- 9:30 a.m. at St. Thomas the than ever before," Fife said. women must Join men in upon application amount for American ideals. million for railroad freight American home depart- Aspostle Church where a" government is to provide -preparation for the and passsngir lines in tho ville C. Bailey of Westfield. "Such institutions as Ihe service to the people of the taking the responsibility for future and for rates as self state and a final state ments. She was in- The Rev. M. Bolin Dur- requiem mass will be of- Carnegie Foundation are serving in government." Gallagher said the bus strumental in introducing fered. Interment will be in community but the kind of companies will receive the governing members of our qufstion would make tM way, assistant minister of lowering their reserves now partisan distractions as society. million available for low, adult education into the Presbyterian Church of St. Gertrude's Cemetery, and anticipating 10 per cent funds in one Westfield and was active for Woodbridge. nave been orchestrated by Regcue Squad lump sum in early -appreciation of the moderate and senior ritino) Mountainside, officiated at replenishing them when the Democratic members of (Continued from p(f* 1) dignity of work and wor- housing. many years in the League of funeral services yesterday inflation cools," Fife said. November. council encroaches on that Membership in the squad is He said the state was thwhile accomplishment. TheTasThe last question on tho Women Voters. Before her morning at the Gray Mrs. A.W. Dickson "I propose that we do the function to the detriment of illness she had been a patron Funeral Home. Interment limited to M persons. anxious to provide the ballot asks voter approval same thing," Fife said. "By the town. I hope that all the The Westfield Rescue emergency measure in for a change in the county of the Musical Club of was in Mt. Hebron Mrs. Wilhelmina Dickson releasing a portion of Ihe voters of the third ward will Westfield and had served in Cemetery, Upper Montclair. 93, of 885 West North Ave., Squad, which is one of the order "to get us back into a Election charter to provide for a surplus from the town's support me and that the few residence volunteer (CamlniMd front p«*>1> county manager plan of. many charities. Memorial contributions died Friday after a short savings account we can cash position." illness in Muhlenberg voters of the rest of the town squads in the country, The association agreed to on that board. government for Union In addition to her com- may be made to the Heart provide immediate lax will support the entire operates two 1974 the plan, but added an He is Robert C. Doherty County. munity activities, Mrs. Fund. Hospital. relief while maintaining our Republican slate so that we She was born in Cen- emergency ambulances amendment, which who is joined on the As usual, results of the Schroeder had a number of community's solid financial can get on with the business designed to meet federal Gallagher said was ac- Republican team for local election will be posted hobbies. She collected bells terville and had lived in standing." of government in the finest Mrs. LeRoy Heine Westfield for 90 years. standards for emergency ceptable to the DOT — that Freeholder spots by Mat- in the window of the Wont- during her travels with her Westfield tradition," con- vehicles. The squad answers the Somerset Bus Co., one of thew H. Nilsen and Rose field Leader as soon, aa husband to many parts of Mrs. Adelle Danker She was the widow of cluded Murphy. Heine, 54, of 260 East Broad an average of five calls a the doien independents, Marie Sinnott, both in- tallies have boon completod. Europe, South America, and Alexander W. Dickson who Reidy day. Each member is Africa, and frequently gave St. died Saturday at died in 1955. "would have to have an Overlook Hospital, Summit. She is survived by a son, (Continued from page 1) required to take training in upward adjustment in this W«ttfi«ld't Frnt>»t Luncheon Rostouront informal lectures on the Block emergency childbirth, formula." history of bells and the A lifelong resident of Robert W. Dickson and a Republican administration (Continued from page 1) in Westfield. We believe defensive driving, ex- origin of the bells in her Westfield, she was the daughter, Miss Grace E, the United States gained the trication of injured persons, collection. widow of LeRoy Heine who Dickson, both of Westfield, much more can be done in Specisiuto Ihe areas of recreation, vote in 1920 and, in 1921, and the American Red Cross Educational Writing poetry was died in 1964. three grandchildren and two Westfield elected the first Standard and Advanced Surviving are a son by a great grandchildren. traffic safety, zoning, fiscal woman to serve on the West- another of her hobbies. former marriage, Douglas responsibility and all major first aid courses. All.new Goals for any *ixe group In addition to her Services were conducted field Board of Education. members must serve a (Continued from Pete 11 Burton of Middlesex; and a at the Dooley Colonial problems facing Weslfield," at your premlae* husband, Alfred, Mrs. Reidy remarked. Women have served ad- probationary period until all proposed are: Schroeder is survived by brother, Douglas Danker of Home, by the Rev. Wilmont mirably on that board for 53 the required training has --acquisition of basic five sisters; a son, Alfred C. Fanwood. J. Murray, pastor of the "Most important, Ihe years, but by contrast, the been taken or one • year learning skills to the fullest For An ApsototimntiMnt Schroeder of Southampton, The Rev. Richard L. First Baptist Church of Democratic candidates such Westfield Town Council has maximum. extent possible. Can. 233-5150 Pa., a daughter, Mrs. Ottilie Smith of the Presbyterian Westfield. Interment took as myself, are firmly on the evidently not been con- --achievement of Church of Westfield con- place in Hillside Cemetery, side of open governmenl, by Any- person wishing to S. Disbrow of Watchung, sidered a woman's place." apply for membership in the academic growth and in- ducted funeral services Scotch Plains. making all Town Council Mrs. Block said, "Many two grandchildren and six Tuesday morning at the meetings open to Ihe public, squad may obtain an ap- tellectual accomplishment. great grandchildren. women have provided plication from the Town -development of a life- Gray Funeral Home. not just a few." valuable services to West- Interment will be private. Interment was in Hillside Seeks 'Input" Reidy said also, "We Clerk at the Westfield Muni- long commitment to learn- A memorial service for Mrs. field in a multitude of ways. cipal Building, or at the ing. Cemetery, Scotch Plains. (Continued from page 1) believe the Democratic It seems strange that a town Schroeder's family and program deserves the Regcue Squad building on -development of skills of 1M Norn Ava. close friends will be held at members of the community which has been concerned Spring St. off the South Ave. reasoning, critical thinking, Mrs, Joseph may have an opportunity to support of the voters next with representing all in- f«ia.J«.T«\ euwr It.ah.I 1M ItfetaiAetlat Two Cherry Lane from two Tuesday." Circle. problem solving and to four o'clock tomorrow. have "input" into them. MMMJoy Mr. VMffM •fVta WMHH*J CardiHo The Board of Education However, regardless of In lieu of flowers, their choice, voters have an memorial contributions to Mrs. Catherine CardiHo, will also seek "input" from 85, of 722 Central Ave. died the community on a 1975-76 obligation lo participate in the Westfield Rescue Squad this election if governmenl or to the Westfield Memorial Friday in Overlook school budget which is Hospital, Summit, after a beginning to be discussed is going lo work," Reidy Library would be ap- said. preciated. brief illness. She was the and prepared by the Board. mother of Westfield Post- The input session on the master Dominick CardiHo budget will be held after the Murphy Miss Etta Parkhurst who lives in Gar wood. public meeting of the school (Continued from page 1) Born in Calabria, Italy, board. A second budget Miss E. Marietta (Etta) "input" session is scheduled terested in seeing to it that Parknurst, 84, of 102 Mill La. Mrs. CardiHo lived in New their town has the kind qf York City for 20 years for Thursday, Nov. 21, at 8 government that will con- died Friday at the Ashbrook before moving to Westfield p.m. in the auditorium of Nursing Home, Scotch Roosevelt Junior High tinue to keep Westfield an Plains. 52 years ago. She was a outstanding community. communicant of Holy School. "For those who were not Born in the Branch Mill Trinity R.C. Church. Public meetings of the section of Mountainside, she at home when I called and Her husband was the late Board of Education are for the others who might had lived there all her life. usually held on the first Miss Parkhurst was Joseph CardiHo. wish to refresh their Surviving are another son, Tuesday following the first memories on my cam- employed as a teacher in the Monday of each month. The Springfield school system Eugene of Westfield, five paign's issues, I offer the daughters, Mrs. Theresa November meeting has been following summation of for 35 years before retiring scheduled for Wednesday 25 years ago. Fishbein of Brooklyn, Mrs. those things which I have Jeanne Mattson and Mrs. because Tuesday is Election supported since becoming a Earlier, she had taught at Annett Griffin, both of Day. the Leek and Watts School candidate for Town Council: Westfield, Mrs. Patrica "I have strongly urged for Retarded Children in Clancy of Wall Township Vonkers, N.Y. Fife additional recreation and and Mrs. Jennie Read of (Continued from page 1) leisure time facilities for the Miss Parkhurst was a Newport News, Va., 17 graduate of Westfield High wherever possible. third ward - a park in the grandchildren and 16 great- Boynton Tract being only a School and Vassar College, grandchildren. "True financial planning class of 1914. and integrity demands that starting point; The Funeral was held "I have indicated my She was a charter no governmenl has the *..— member and one of the Tuesday at the Dooley moral right to tax beyond reservations about the founders of the Community Colonial Home and at Holy Ihe cost of those services PATH extension to Plain- Presbyterian Church of Trinity Church where a demanded of it or overtax field since I am not sure that Mountainside. She also was funeral mass was offered by its people," Fife said. extending the 'New York an elder in the church, a the assistnant pastor, the "Certainly we would not City subway line' through member of the church Rev. Michael J. Desmond. permit the federal or state Westfield is necessarily the women's association and a Interment took place in St. governments lo gel away best answer to our vital tea'cher in the Sunday Gertrude's Cemetery with such overtaxing. commuter needs; school. Woodbridge. "This so-called sound "I have consistently Sister of the late William supported the Senior Citizen A. Parkhurst, who died in Housing proposals for the 1969, Miss Parkhurst is Boynton tract and I have survived by four nephews, INMEMORIAM recommended an intra-town There's something William A. Jr., Philip L., bus service to aid our senior Tv>dger W. and Ritner T. citizens in their local trans- Parkhurst. In memory of Meirl, whom we miss more each day: portation needs; Funeral services were (pasted away, Nov. 2,1973). "I have proposed a held Sunday evening in the We were at your bed*ide, all day thru. program of rotating bins for Community Presbyterian We gave you our time because we loved you. attic waste disposal as a historic about our Church of Mountainside We prayed and cried that you could stay. reasonable alternative to But God still called you anyway. the horrors of curb-side with the Rev. Elmer A. collection and as a com- Talcott Jr. officiating. We'll always remember your smile so bright, plement to our very suc- Interment was Monday in And your big blue eyes, which showed delight. Fairview Cemetery. cessful central site on North You were proud of your family, one and all, Ave.; Memorial contributions Christmas Club And that is why we feel 10' t*ll. may be made to the Com- "I have not advocated America's not perfect. But we keep on trying. Always have. munity Presbyterian A man amongst men, a gentleman, too. open executive sessions of And the ideals we're striving for were expressed, to the world's admiration, in three stir- What more could we want, we had YOU? the Town Council because Church of Mountainside. ring documents, the Declaration of Independence, our Constitution, and the Bill of Rights. Tlie Gray Funeral Home Lovingly, your wife Lucille and children. for one thing, it seems to me that public officials bent on We have parchment copies of each for you, suitable for framing when you open a UCTC was in charge of Cat, Adda, Leo, Tom, Cara, and Joe. surreptitious or clandestine arrangements. activities would not be th- Christmas Club Account. warted by open meetings Then, while you're looking at our revolutionary past, you can also look forward to extra- and, for another, this policy pleasant holidays next year. By that time you'll have a tidy amount... everything you put would still require the people to come to govern- in plus 4% interest on average balance of completed clubs. ment to find out what is And cash when you know you'll need it does more than brighten the holidays. It saves the going on at Town Hall. I continue to strongly urge all money you'd have to pay if you borrowed or charged. members of council to take Now's the time to start your UCTC Christmas Club Account. the initiative through more frequent and better use of A good beginning promises a bright future. cooperative local news media to get the word out to the people regarding matters being considered by piRECTORS the council; "I have, on several oc- FRED H. GRAY, JR. casions, indicated my deep PretMnil and General Managtr concern for safety in our OAVIOB.CBABIEL United Counties Trust Company EDWARD T. ENNIS streets. I believe after all, C. FREDERICK FC#»V that the quality of suburban living as exemplified by that 26 banking offices in Union, Somerset and Monmouth Counties. Member Federal Reserve System. FDIC WESTFIELD: 318 Eart Broad St. Fred H. Gray, Jr. 2334143 which we enjoy In Westfield CflANFORD: 12 SprinffWd Av.., WUIUtn A. Oeytt, 2704002 can have little meaning to a family which experiences the tragedy of a life ; •.. ,• •• • -'Ifilil

IP* ^»*p STPanffP^P^P^TPa^P^Py1 w S^S^P'n^BBBHBB^PBP'HP1f King Graduate* taaass. haankatt. hsstifliall in *« feurfh ward and future of one of the few vital sad seecer. All such Hardwick "My cede ef report upheld my fought against this plan in stated. Navy Electronic* downtown shopping centers facilities should be ap- ethics proposal carefully last additional both open and closed council With regard to open Technician 3< Francis M. remaining in Union Coun- propriately screened from foUewaamuld so that." creasing guards were sessions until it was with- government, he has sup- the proposals ia the affairs ef I Kmg, sen of Mr. and Mrs. ty," Brandt said. adjacent hemea to the ex- aeaaed. It may be possible drawn. l have prnssil far parted the opening ef the police study cauM "Jim was Francis W. King of Ml A lifelong Weetfidder, teat feasible. Parking to utilise our Junior Police and got regular periodic prcseat closed executive C^faataVblBBl Ik^SSSSSSlI S •ssaevard has graduated Brandt urged that the Town •hauM be provided fane as crasaiag guards reviews of our capital im- sessiea of the council. traffic cea- was a member ef ttw tram the basic Enlisted Council present a strong and IhKhtaoad Park - This saving the town a provement projects to Eieeamaan stated, "I have committee farmed la Submarine School in persuasive argument askwM be made into an letters, dropped leaflets, ccrtahi a—swat of money; evaluate and reorder seea too many residents "It has been my fesi s> Grata, Conn. against the plan when the essentially passive park conducted surveys, aad however, if it is necessary to priorities as required in come to the open meetings fortune to meet most of the He received instruction in county Planning Board area with a lake and some endorsed Ms caadidacy. "I hire additional crossing such projects as flood, every other Tuesday fully residents of the Third closing. He alas has baaa submarine escape, safety, holds as-yet-unscheduled trails. Limited athletic deeply appreciate their help guards, I shall support such drainage, and street and expecting to hear the real Ward," risrnmann com- quite rsareraas waa) Mat systems and operating public hearings on the road facUHiea should be con- and the warm hospitality an expenditure," the sewer improvements," he pros sad cons on an issue mented, "and I am pseaasd effect of leaiag aa* principles in preparation for project. sidered if they can be extended to me throughout Democratic councilman added. only to find out that all the that we share so many variances oa the aw and assignment to submarines The Republican can- located in such a way as to the fourth ward as I cam- said. "The residents know me discussion was done behind concerns. I will continue te value of preparty ia she MI the Pacific or Atlantic didate, who is a member of maintain the passive con- paigned door-UHloor. A vote "As a member of the as a hard working coun- closed doors. I want to open work to keep Westfield the third ward sad a. , flacts. the Town Recreation for Hardwick is a vote for finance committee, I have cilman. Their needs have those doors to the people the good town it is, aad to conducted a survey ia aatf He is a 1173 graduate of Commission and helped - We should hard work on town : argued tut mere advanced been my first concern and council represents. As an change those thing* which around the oM Maaaate WestfieM High School. draft the commission's maintain our town roads in problems," the Republican planning and budget they know that I am initial step to improved need changing. These were recently completed five- good condition and we candidate said. ! preparation and will work available at my home or in communications I support my goals before the cam- EAtiER AND WILLING year plan for park should resist attempts to for public hearing! before my Westfield office to listen the proposal to publish the paign ever started aad they mended ssaiag chi Pop is never too old to development, also called for make the town a thorough- : the budget ia finalized to their problem* and to help agenda for the cloaed will continue to be my in- has been active ia< laarn, and his sons never too stepped-up development of fare for external traffic. Weiss i Direct citiien input in solve them. I am not seeking sessions in the Westfield terests," Jim Eisenmana and Indian Guide pregrasM the 2* acre Brightwood (Continual from paaa 11 i balancing needs against their support for reelec- Leader the week before," concluded. yeung to think they can •Traffic - We should tion," Weiss said. as well as Haly irWly teach him. Park. Noting that the consider additional speed to be a difficult task. So far casts is vital. I was suc- Eisenmsnn said; "this way The candidacy of James parish activities, iacMfag Recreation Commission checks to discourage Mah the Republican majority has cessful in reinetituting an reaidents can at least R. Eisenmann, 3rd ward the Pre-Caaa ceafereaeas plan for Brightwood calls speeds on someef our roads. voted it down. But I will appropriation for a program contact their councilman democratic council can- and Christian Family Brandt for a $100,000 eipendUure, "I shall endeavor to continue to fight for your fir handicapped children Eiaenmann about items of interest to didate, was endorsed by Movemsnt. right to know what is going cut by Finance Committee (Contlnuad from pafa 1) ICmtmiX from paaa 1) Brandt said, "This is well pursue these objectives to them." incumbent Councilmen, "WepersenaUykaswJaB within the town's means if the best of my ability if on in your town," Weiss Chairman, Alex Williams I ment, restructured Traffic and public safety Charles Harris and Thomas Eisenmaan to be aa la- eharactcr-a call to control we make the investment said. will work for the use of priorities, traffic and public are two of the major con- A. Plula. the development of the E*»t elected in November," Mr. dividual who hat the energy. over a two-year period. And Hale, said. "In the area of public greater competitive bidding safety his major concerns. cerns of most of the "Jim's business ex- intelligence, aad iafajrHy la •road St-South Euclid Ave. we'd have one of the finest safety, I've worked to im- in such areas as insurance He has worked for better residents of the third ward. perience and his demon- professional cone, and an pursue aad develop Itsnaiy municipal parka that could prove traffic safety con- and other professional serv- neighborhood planning and Eisenmann has proposed strated involvement in solutions to WestfiettTs effort to defeat a Union be developed." ditions. I voted for the ices which arc currently not was one of the leaders in increased radar patrols and community affair* will be an County Planning Board Hardwick utilization of civilian needs. Most imporlaatly, he , Brandt described the park (Continue* from pat* O competitively bid," Weiss opposing the erection of a the making of speed sur- asset to the council, His proposal to develop a traffic proposal as one that would dispatchers at the police said. drive-in bank in a veillance more visible as a responsibilities as northeast and sensitivity to (he w_— corridor from Route 22 leave the tract in a mostly delegation to visit the desk in order to free more "In the area of public residential neighborhood at first immediate step to sales manager for CNA- of people, a vital sternal la through the middle of natural state with a small Department of Tran- uniformed policemen for works, I was the first to Temple PI. and Summit control speed violations. Insurance gives Jim an being an effective catav downtown Westfiekl to the lake in what is now a sportation in Trenton and work on the streets. At my sound the warning of the Ave. "I will continue my "The police are doing a excellent background in oilman. We urge you to vela Garden State Parkway. swampy area, a playing press for action on the South insistence, the school guard mayor's efforts to relocate fight against unreasonable commendable job with the financial planning and labor for Jim on election day, Brandt, 41, an attorney, field with basketball courts Avenue Circle. crossing program was the attic waste dumping site zoning variances," the limited equipment and management relations. As a Nov. 5." irt-time instructor at and three or four tennis Hardwick worked to rairleigh Dickinson courts nearby, and large reopen the North Ave., University, and former sectors of wooded trails and central site for attic waste business executive, said tree-filled picnic areas. by organizing a petition failure to halt such "I believe this is the kind drive which resulted in development could radically of program Westfielders more than 500 signatures. change the center of town want," Brandt said. "It He said be also would in- and the buffer zones ad- attempts to deal with the vestigate a program jacent to residential areas. future needs of the com- enabling residents to phone COMPACT HARDWOOD , The candidate said munity without being ex- for special pickup of large developers of the East travagant. items. Broad . St. area were "The unique character of Hardwick has called for crowding 10 or 12 Westfield is no accident. It open council meetings, CHOPPING BLOCK professionals plus staff into was created by citizens citing the success of neigh- one building. "That's not serving on Town Council boring towns such as professional development, and other town agencies Berkeley Heights and Rah for those people who join that's commercial' who put the best interests of way, who invite citizen* to development," Brandt said. Westfield first-and not observe executive meetings. Pointing out that the Town partisan politics. If elected, "The public has a right to Master Plan obviously had I intend to maintain, this know the operations of its our new been drawn up for tradition of service." government, and I have development of the area's supported all proposals, old one-family home* by one including that of Alex and two professionals, Hale Williams, which would Brandt pledged that if (Continued from pag« 1) improve communications elected he would work to see "Building and zoning between council and Out the spirit of the Master codes - We should continue citizens. Plan was carried out. to maintain a strict set of • Hardwick has proposed a The Union County guidelines to centralize the council code of ethics which business and professional Cijnsttnas Planning Board road plan, would define disclosure Brandt declared, would zones, to provide adequate guidelines for potential provide a "shortcut to the parking and to ban high-rise conflicts of interest. "In this shore" for out-of-town buildings. post-Watergate era, I think motorists without any ad- "Recreation facilities - it's Important for all vantage to Westfield. "In We should continue to ex- councllmen, especially fact, the corridor of traffic pand and refurbish these to those who do business in the county plan would provide for the heightened town, to avoid the ap- establish would cut the town interest in swimming, pearance of a potential

I'M VOTING FOR CHARLES HARDWICK

MORRIS KAMLER OEORQEPLENTY ALLEN CHIN LENORE NOTTORF WILLIAM ROUGH BETTY COMPTON SANOV ZIMMER WARREf/VICTOR HOUER CLINCH ARNOLDCLAMAN LOUIS ROCHE MIRIAM HUOSON ANNETTE JORDON ARTHUR HORNER MR, a, MRS. C. FOLEY JR. WALTER Dl NIZO IRENE OZIMEK WILLIAM STEELE MR. «, MRS. A..SANDQUIST PETER MIGLIORINI MARY LYNN WILTON CHARLES SCHMIDT WILLIAM GRIFFIN MRS. JESSI CAHILL MR. S, MRS. S. DVORAK HONALO FFIGERIO DOROTHY OLDFIELD ROSE TEDESCO MR. & MRS. WARREN SHEA JANE ANDERSON ATELIOCAGNASSOLA PAT HAROWICK DOROTHY LEONARD MR. ft MRS. A. PIEGARI EUGENE LIGHT RUDOLPH ROMAGNANO MARK MOUNT DIANA BAUMAN PEARL BROWN BEVERLY CALOORA ROBERT CLEVELAND STEVE MINNO MARCELA GARCIA MR. & MRS. T. RICE J. ANDERSON ELEANOR LIGHT PAULINE ROTH MR.« MRS. R. ECKARDT MAUREEN NOLAN JANET DANBENSPECK OR. « MRS. O. CALKINS MRS. OWEN MC WILLIAMS HARRIET HARLAN WARREN ENGELKE RUTH HECKMAN MARY CHIN GERALD BRIEMER MARGARET WOOOFORD CHRISTINE MAGALHAES EVAPLINTON OINI ISAACSON HERBERT OTTO DORIS MULOWA MICHAEL LUCASCIO JEAN MINN! NANCY WALBERT EDVTHE GINQERICH RICHARD MORSE SHIRLEY KAMLER HENRY LAWYER MRS. ELLIOT PERRY STANLEY BUOD EUGENEBAUMAN DAVID BROWN LINDA MAGGIO This lovely compact hardwood chopping block is yours JOSEPH NOLAN HENRY GARCIA JOHN WOODFOHD free when you open a Lincoln Federal Savings Christ- CYNTHIA MC JAMES GEORGE OLDFIELD FRANCES CAGNASSOLA MR. ft MRS. EDWARD GILL MARY R. ROMAGNANO PAULINE MOUNT mas Club for $1.00 or more. The block is 6" square, MARVIN HARLAN ROB'T. HECKMAN MR. a MRS. R. WHEATON. JR. MR. & MRS. A. TEDESCO MRS. DONALD WILDER JANET FRIGERIO 1" thick, and has four rubber legs. The handle is ROSE TEDESCC JOE COMPTON MARY STEELE removable for easy storage. BARBARA CLAMAN JEAN MIGLIORINI RICHARD ZIMMER RUTH SCHMIDT SUE CLINCH ALBERT ROCHE In addition to a free gift, your Christmas Club money MR. &MRS. F.NINIZO PAMELA FROMM ANN CHECCHIO CATHERINE MOWEN RUTH BARRETT ROBT.HOPE earns high interest. Sign up! ANNETTE JORDON MR. A MRS. A.VALPICELLI DOTTIE ROUGH MR. a MRS. D, CHICELLA SUSAN LOCASCIO MARGUERITE OTTO WILLAHO MAQALHAES JANICE LAWYER CAROLE CLEVELAND FLOSS MORSE HOLLISPLINTON SPENCER SHAMP SHIRLEY BUDD FRANK LYN ISAACSON ALMOLOWA A.J. CHECCHIO WILLIAM GINGERICH CLARENCE MOWEN SHIRLEY SHAMP MARGARET HOPE JEAN PLENTY DR. ROB'T. NOTTORF

WEEKLY $1.00 $2.00 $3.00 $5.00 $10.00 FOR TOWN COUNCIL. FOURTH WARD PAYMENT $.50 AMOUNT $25 $50 $100 $150 $250 $5Q0 OF CLUB "PLUS INTEREST PAID ON COMPLETED CLUB.

i^xi • ••• ED ERA L SAVINGS

WESTFIELD SCOTCH PLAINS PLAINFIELD BRICK TOWN Broad at Proapact 381 Park Avenue 127 Park Avenue Brick Boulevard al Jackton Ava. "HARDWICK FOR HARD WORK" Paid for by Hardwick Campaign Fund, 809 Vlllagt Grain, Waatflald he* THE WESTFIELD (Sf.J.) LEADEB, THURSDAY. OCTOWE* II, 1»7«" Life In The Suburb* By Al Smith al*P to recognize that the PMMfM THI WfSTFIELD LEADER solution may very well lead Editor, Leader; insures people to accept LETTERS TO to eaUbtishing secondary Undoubtedly, this letter and act. He is diligent about AFFILIATE MIMNI and tertiary problems. This has political overtones. But details in a way that bring* THE EDITOR foresight is most valuable. a task to completion. He is a NATIONAL NfWS»AF« ASSOCIATION it is not written from one I believe the efction of politician to other person of conscience and Second CU» postage paid at Wcslfuld. N.J. Ales Williams maintains the politicians Rather, 1 write conviction, and he acts Published Thuriday it Wesilield. New Jersey. by Ihe Weslfield All letters to the editor continuation of good accordingly. He exhibits Leader Printing and Publishing Company. An Independeel Newspaper. must bear a signature, a to you about the personality Official Paper Cor the Town of Wcsifield and Boroufih of government and makes and potential of a person readily what fairness Mountainside. street address and a tele- Westfield a desirable town means. He thinks through Subscription: S6.O0 per year in advance. phone number so authors who happens to be running Established 1890 in which to live. for office in Westfield. And issues clearly and his Office: 50 Elm Slreet. Weslfield. N.J. 07030 may be checked. If contri- Susan C. Jardine judgments are sound. Tel. 232-4407 -• 232-44OB butors are not able to be the contention of my letter is Member 405 Topping Hill Rd. that those who vote for Over and above the issue Quality Weeklies of New Jersey reached at local phone of political label, of this I am New Jersey Press Association numbers during Leader Charles L Hardwick will be National Editorial Association BACKSBLOCK completely confident: WALTER J. LEE Publisher business hours, the writer's voting for an honest, GAIL W. TRIMBLE fcditor signature may be notar- dedicated, diligent, sen- Charles L. Hardwick will FLORENCE B. SAMUELSON Advertising Maiuc*' ized. Editor, Leader; sitive candidate. I speak serve the town of Westfield Letters must be written The voters of the first from personal experience. to the best of his ability, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1974 only on one side of paper ward have an opportunity to Our congregation has a should he be elected. and typewritten. elect a dynamic young large percentage of West- Rev. Arnold JOahlquist All letters must be in woman, Jenelyn Block, to field residents as members. Calvary Lutheran Church the "Leader" office by represent them on the Town Until recently one of our two iw Eastman St., Friday if they are to ap- Council. As a mother and pastors at the time lived in Cranford Election Preview-1974 pear in the following issue. neighbor I want to call at- Westfield. Charles L Hard- tention to her enthusiasm wick and his family joined ENDORSES WEIM and interests in our com- Calvary Lutheran Church With only five days until Election Day, the campaigns CHARTERSTUDY munity and her strong for election to municipal, county and federal office are at three years ago. Editor, Leader; Editor, Leader; determination to make the Immediately we recognized During the years that I the Uth hour, with small chance of anyone's vote being As a long-time worker for world a better place. She switched at this point. his clear leadership have known Larry Weiss, I civic causes, for which I wants equal representation abilities. Last year he was have found him to be a quiet How do we see the outcome? have never been reim- at the Town Council For Mayor of Westfield: Former Councilman John elected to our Church and tireless worker who was bursed, I can understand the FOR HARDWICK and bad politicians in both WILLIAMS FAN meetings. Council, our governing constantly involved in Fife, Democrat, has shown some merit in advocating dismay of those serving on Editor, Leader; parties; there are crooks Editor, Leader; Jenelyn is a diligent updating of the town's Master Plan. This 10-year-old body. And this year he was projects to better our the Union County Charter I have been following the and mis-managers in both; Alex Williams deserves worker, and her background unanimously elected community. Whether it was policy is in need of some review in light of changing times Study Commission, who local campaign for Town and there are honest men the support of the West- in management consulting and changes in the community needs. But Mr. Fife, it president of the Council and youth basketball or Town have given long hours of Council in the fourth ward and women and good field voters in the forth- and awareness workshops the congregation. Council Larry Weiss has teems to us, has shown some weaknesses in his cam- their time at great personal with a great deal of interest, executives in both parties. coming mayoral election. will shed new light and paign, particularly in "scare" techniques over a It hai been my real always given freely of his sacrifice over the past year, since I live in the fourth Neither has a monopoly on His active and most ef- insight to a tired council. many talents. "mystery building" on North Ave. adjacent to the to find they are faced with privilege to work with and ward and plan to raise my anything. What upsets me fective six ye'ar» as a Let's get behind Jenelyn observe Mr. Hardwick in a Enlightened government current building project for a new mote) on the site of the the rumor of being paid. family here. It is very im- most about .this is that a councilman has Alex well Block and give an in- old Westfield Hotel. It's no secret that Somerset Hills This is not true. demanding, singular wouldbedealta severe Mow portant to me who man capable of such acquainted with the town defatigable "now" person a leadership role. I have found if Larry Weiss were not bank had purchased the property and that a variance The Optional County represents me and my irresponsibility could be a needs. His broad experience chance to represent us in was denied last summer because the proposed building's him to be a very sensitive relected to the Town Council Charter Law prohibits family in the town govern- candidate for Town Council enables Alex Williams to today's world. person to the varied, often on Tuesday. cupola was too high and parking spaces too few. So far charter study com- ment For that reason! have in Westfield. His logic-or look at any problems with a there has been no indication that the bank will reapply Edna Borchers conflicting needs of people. JohnT Hurrigan.M.D. missioners from being paid decided to support Charles lack thereof-may be ac- great deal of insight and 419 Colonial Ave. He not only knows how to 725 Dorian Rd. for a building permit on the commercially-zoned a salary. It does provide, of Hardwick for Town Council. ceptable in a child and property, but it would seem that the property is too course, that they shall be I have confidence that he excusable in an adult, but it valuable to let sit for too long. (While we generally think reimbursed for such will represent me well and should not be tolerated in an that adherence to the town code is admirable, in this case necessary expenses as that he will work hard for elected official. we might have wished the Board of Adjustment had mileage and postage that the good of the town. leaned a little bit; ratables from a $1 million bank Fortunately we have a are incurred in the per- Mr. Hardwick has already choice on Election Day. The building which historically is a 'good neighbor' formance of their duties. aesthetically,besidcscould be far preferable to a rinky- done a great many things other candidate on the third The costs of a charter study, for the town as a private ward ballot is Jim Eisen- dink hot dog stand, for instance, which conceivably could again provided by law, are build on the property with no variance needed.) citizen. What has especially mann. He is not given to for the hiring of a impressed me is that he has such flights of illogic. He is We predict that incumbent Councilman Alex Williams professional consultant, the called for a code of ethics for intelligent and concerned. I OPEN will be the new mayor of Westfield, but probably not by necessary clerical help, and all town officials. With the will vote for Mr. Eisenmann any landslide. His performance on the Town Council has the publishing of the final loss of faith in government because his election will shown both his independence and concern for the future report. in all levels, Mr. Hardwick's test benefit Westfield. of the community. I don't think that voters suggestion seems to me to Nancy M. Noonan For the first ward council seat: Democrat Jenelyn will be distracted from the be one of good faith and also 1033 Grandview Ave. j Block's most interesting idea has been the concept of real issue, which is whether of understanding If we can MEMO TO WARD 2 mini-buses which already are under consideration by the Union County should have a have assurance of good Editor, Leader; • BEFORE Transportation committee of the Town Council. County Manager form of government at the local Republican Lee Hale's emphasis has been on parks and To the voters of the government - the most ef- level, then it should follow Second Ward: recreation. Both are newcomers to the local political ficient and responsive. that we can eventually have scene, and all things being equal, we doubt that It was with great deal of Laurine Moffett faith in all of our elected regret that I withdrew from j generally-conservative northsiders will elect a woman to 1261 Prospect St. leaders. We should starl council. the campaign for coun- CHRISTMAS now with Mr. Hardwick's cilman in the Second Ward. Second ward council seat: Republican were faced with proposed code of ethics for Unfortunately, personal 'a mid-campaign switch in candidates when Robert Field 4T1I WARDER'S VIEW local officials and put him in Editor, Leader; events which, of necessity, j withdrew and was replaced with Charles Brandt. If ever a position to help with that took priority over the ' an Charles Hardwick, the Democrats are to take this seat it will be this year with issue. campaign, would not have Gerald Reidy, but we think the GOP line will hold if Republican candidate for Town Council from the The fourth ward is for- permitted me to devote the . Republicans, lukewarm toward politics at this time, go I time and effort so necessary 1 out and vote. Fourth Ward has run an tunate to have a candidate of Mr. Hardwick's insight in this important position, j interest- bearing excellent campaign and has Third ward and a third contest between political |and energy, and I urge all neophytes, and a toss-up between Democrat James discussed the issues with However; I wish to thank | insight and understanding. | my fellow residents to vote the members of my cam- Eisenmann and Republican Frank Murphy. Both have for him on November 5. been insular insomuch as their concern for third ward He has shown that he is paign staff, Fran Gold, Bill C istmas residents. Murphy has stuck his neck out on his opinion willing to put in a great deal Joseph Cannatelli McCloy and Mitch Shivers, that the PATH extension might not be the greatest thing of effort on behalf of the 2 Bell Drive and all of those second ward for Westfield, but on the other hand, Eisenmann has community in his voter voters who supported me, DEBATES LOGIC and voted for me in the shown some lack of knowledge as far as recent council registration work and his Editor, Leader: Cu Account Primary. affairs when he still pushes for the publishing of a council circulation of petitions to As the 1974 campaign has agenda prior to meetings some six weeks after this ac- keep the attic waste center unfolded, I have been often I strongly urge all second tion has become a fait accompli. Despite that, we feel out of the Fourth Ward. amused and sometimes ward residents to support that strength in a traditionally strong Democratic ward Hardwick has put forth the annoyed by some of the Charlie Brandt for coun- and receive will prevail. But it could be an upset. possibility of having a code statements of Third Ward cilman. It took him very Fourth ward: In the only ward where an incumbent is of ethics for our elected Republican candidate. little time to seek out the seeking reelection, we would have to give Councilman officials, and I agree with Frank Murphy. While none issues and become deeply Larry Weiss an edge in Tuesday's election. Republican him that it should be done. of these were of themselves involved in them. It will also our gift to Chuck Hardwick has waged a strong campaign and has Hardwick's campaign enough to cause me to write take him very little time to put forth a lot of good ideas, but unless third district slogan, "Hardwick for Hard a letter, Mr. Murphy made be a part of their resolution. Republicans vote stronger than they have in the last few Work" certainly seems to fit some comments at the Robert W. Field him well, and he has proved 1008 Harding St. you elections, the ward will remain in the Democratic Temple Emanuel which can column this time. that he will work for the best only be termed irrational FOR COUNTY CHARTER interests of all of Westfield. For Congress: Adam Levin is no match for incumbent and demand response. Editor, Leader; while you're Congressman Matt Rinaldo, who has proved a popular I urge all my fellow voters to Speaking at a public On behalf of the Westfield vote-getter for a number of years in Union County and vote for Chuck Hardwick on assembly, Mr. Murphy said Area League of Women at it ask about has been a responsive representative in first state and Nov. 5 and put him on Town that Democrats were in- Voters, I wish to commend our High Yield now federal government. Bob Steiner of Westfield also is Council where we really capable of running West- the Westfield Town Council Savings Certif- need him. He will reward a candidate for Congress as an Independent, and should field. Why? Democrats run for its action in unanimously icates and A blend of rich be third of five. our votes with the best New York and it's a mess. endorsing a change in our For Freeholder: Union County voters will elect three possible representation. They run Jersey City and present county government Passbook wood tones and ivory Freeholders to three-year terms of office. Pending Dorothy Rough Elizabeth and look at their to the County Manager Accounts charter change, however, they may only be serving a 22 Bates Way problems. Plan. 1 urge all voters to highlight this ensemble year before they have to run for reelection. Of the six This may be good political vote "yes" on this question of Regent Sheffield Republican and Democratic candidates we support the on Nov. 5. PUMPKIN LAMENT rhetoric but as logic it is candidacy of Bob Doherty, a Westfield resident. It's been absurd. While I could At present there is very stainless steel cutlery. a long time since Westfield has had direct representation remind the candidate that little long range planning, on the Board of Freeholders, and as a community which Editor, Leader; Wavecrest razor sharp edges. Last night, (Oct. 24) we Mayor Lindsay was first priority setting, or coor- has a high dollar input into the county treasury, we feel elected in New York as a dination between the county that a direct contact may prove advantageous. We also I had two pumpkins smashed. Completely dishwasher safe. I My daughter, age 10, wrote Republican, and that Mayor departments. Considering support the candidacy of Rose Marie Sinnott of Summit Jordan has cut the Jersey that the county government for the same reason; the "ridge" section of Union I me this note which I have i transcribed. Her original is City tax rate and improved spends 46 million dollars a county - Summit, Berkeley Heights and New services since his election, I year- most of it our money- 8" Woodlyn Miracle Worker with super sharp Providence - has also long been an "orphan" of the also enclosed. don't feel this is necessary. the citizens of Union County blade of English Sheffield Stainless Steel. county. Just think. Does it follow have a right to demand a "Pumpkins" Precision ground for carving, slicing or For Sheriff: Democrat Ralph Oriscello, sheriff since that because the only U.S. more efficient county cutting frozen foods— fork tip for convenient serving. 1959, should be reelected. We have seen no statements by Karen Priest Cabinet members ever government. The County from his Republican opponent, Paul V. Novello, that "Why do we get pumpkins indicted for crimes com- Manager Plan would would indicate that he is indeed even an active candidate (sic), if they get smashed? mitted in office are provide for professional, or could offer any more positive programs than Mr. I'll tell you why, we don't get Republicans that all centralized management, Oriscello. pumpkins to get smashed. Republican Cabinet officers cutting down on the FEOMAI. REGULATIONS KMMT PREMATURE WITHDRAWALS OH CERTIFICATE ACCOUNT* '"OVIDEOJJ« "«« OF '»«""" There also are seven ballot questions in Tuesday's We get pumpkins for are crooks? Of course not! duplication of personnel and ON AMOUNTS WITHDRAWN IS REDUCED TO THE REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNT RATE AND 10 DAYS INTEREST IS FORFEITED. election. We particularly urge a yes vote on a charter decorations, not to be Does it follow that because a equipment. Under the new change for Union County which will provide a county smashed. But there are kids Republican was president at plan, the County Manager manager (question No. 7); on a referendum providing that don't give a darn about the outset of the depression would have complete pumpkins. I bet vou that FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS funds for housing (question No. 6) which could expedite and during our last responsibility for the ad- Westfield's senior citizen housing plans: and on the those kids are jealous recession that the election of ministration of county Green Acres bond issue (question No. 3) which could because they don't have another Republican government, including the 150 Elm Street, Westfield, N. J. 232-7400 possibly help development of Brightwood Park. pumpkins. Their parents president will automatically formulation of the total Regardless of party affiliation, vote. wouldn't buy them some lead to another recession? county budget. CONVENIENT OFFICE LOCATIONS ' because they don't have Absurd! To even equate enough money because of Vote yes for the County FREEHOLD W0O0BRI0GE EDISON Westfield with these cities is 46 Parsonage Road inflation and all. So 1 think Manager Plan. Route No. 9 & Campbell Court 117 Main Stieet PRINCESS ANNE, MD., MARYLANDER AND ridiculous and an insult. Edison. N. J. OB817 us (sic) people should do Mrs. Robert Kerwin Freehold. N, J. 07728 Woodbridge. N J. 07095 HERALD: "(News) Media pictures business as 'greedy,' Phone 549-0707 something about it." May I point out to Mr. President Phone 431-8080 Phone 636-0100 yet business taxes pay the bulk of maintaining local, Murphy that there are good Westfield Area LWV A smashed pumpkin that SOUTH PL.AINFIELD state and national government, paying for relief of the MOUNTAINSIDE CLARK had been decorated with Middlesex Mall. Stelton Road poor, supporting hospitals and schools and building our 865 Mountain Avenue Grant City Shopping Center care and imagination is an South Plainiield. N. J. 07080 highways. Out of business profits come pensions for Mountainside. N. J. 07092 Clark. N. J. 07066 affront to a young child's Phone 753-9151 retired workers, the research to fight disease and belter Phone 232-7073 Phone 381-1800 living conditions ... (In 1973 it provided) 82 million jobs sense of fairness. Yet her and (is) creating one million more good jobs every year. willingness to conjure up an WOOD, WALKER & QO. Those seeking reform should be careful not to kill the acceptable explanation 'golden goose.' " illustrates a child's inability to comprehend wanton NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Barclay's no charge travelers AKRON, OHIO, SUMMIT COUNTY LABOR NEWS: destruction of property. Our SINCE IM» adult ability to accept what checks available at all offices "A cattleman in Tyler, Texas, was paying $50 a 303 Elm Strast WMtfteM. N. J. truckload to have manure hauled away before the the child rejects is a sad current energy slump. Now, he hauls his own and gets commentary on our value OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS ISO a truckload. The moral of this story is: Stop structure. 7 - « P.M. throwing it around, you just might have the makings of a William W. Priest, Jr. smelly million . . ." 830Cranford Ave. \: / tmmm, mvmm/ur, mimm-m, m* rraakiscurreatiyaervtaf mmrt frr m state and wauld few |aw Board M SUPPORTS WEI** the "watchdeg" m « its citizen* help us keep WcetfieM LETTERS TO THE on the Pariah Council of SI. Freeholders to "concentrate nr«v Editor, Leader; cessive municipal spending. in Ike ItaTs I r ! Helen's Church and ha* The referendum as it its efforts on the job of Editor, Leader; As a resident of Westfield His six years service as town to brag about. Mr. Fife assee EDITOR been active in the United stand* would give a blank legislating, making pattey The candidacy of John F. and an attorney I have had councilman eminently Mrs. A. Turney Savage and I have the Fund and Boys' Ban check to lawmakers to make and being responsive to the FUe gives every voter in the opportunity of watching qualifies him to be the next 2 Brew Knoll Dr miration fer ft* and Wrestlintling iLeague* His their own rules. The profits cituenryT> Councilman Larry Weiss in mayor of Westfield. I'm man and ae a WeetfMd an opportunity to FOR FIFE BACKS SKANDT wife, Peg, ill Holy Trinity that would be made by the The Freeholder can- elect a mayor with unusual action for the past two sure the citizen* of Westfield ant. I betteve that he. ae Editor, Leader; Grammar School volunteer parasitic elements in our didates of both parties have ejualificatioatwo termss H eo nha thes years. I appreciate what will agree with me and on Mayor of WcetfieM, wH he Charlie Brandt's views on The Murphys nave con- society are so tremendous aU endorsed the County Teem Caunril with a most Mr. Weiss has done for our Nov. 5, elect Alex Williams, Editor, Leader, able to predwee reeuMs (he volunteer effort in the tributed generously but that large sums of money Manager form of govern- distinguished record. In Town and especially for the Mayor of Westfield. As a *eventeen-year which will benefit all ef w. community make him the quietly to our community could be expended for the ment as have most of the , he is a successful fourth ward. He is a strong, I would also ask that the resident of Westfield, I have Accordingly, I ehaU man for Ward II, and the during their IS year tenure corruption of state officials. present Freeholders. The , fully capable thoughtful and competent voters of the fourth ward watched with some concern consider it a privilege le Town Council. The ongoing in Westfield. We are indeed A speaker from "Gam- Union County League of of ••mnrlrg the respon- person dedicated to truth in favorably consider Chuck as the Town'* problems vote for John rife fer efforts of volunteer workers fortunate that Frank has bler's Anonymous" at a Women Voters has also esWIMlea ef mayer. government. We need more Hardwick's candidacy for have consistently out- Mayor, and I urge all in local government, agreed to commit hi* local meeting recently said made an in-depth study of In fee election, Mr. Fife men like Larry Weiss in council. Chuck's campaign stripped the solutions of- Weetfielders to de Utewia*. schools, and service considerable talents to serv- there are an increasing the present structure of must be considered the government. I recommend has certainly borne out his fered for them. The It is not often that we get a organizations assure that ing the third ward as well ai number of teenagers joining county government, the underdog-net because of the him to my neighbors and slogan, "Hardwick for Hard problems -- familiar to us all chance to vote for that geed Westfield is run by its people the entire community. their groups, seeking help to optional county charter qualifications of his op- friends in the fourth ward as Work." For not only has - include traffic flow, a man. with long range goals for the Lou Driver combat gambling addiction. plans and the Charter ponent, but simply because the best possible person to Chuck completed a com- parking, waste disposal, Frank P. Esky continuance of a first class 54»Tremont Ave. These teenagers steal in the Commission's recommen- he is seeking office on the represent our interests on prehensive survey of the inadequate storm drains, 10« Tke Place community. usual ways and from their dations. It has formed a Democratic line. The Westfield's Town Council. I fourth ward citizen*' con- mismanaged leaf pick-ups, The Oct. 24 Leader in- own parents as well. Do we concensus supporting the Republican Party has not don't believe that we can cerns, he wai also in- and other too numerous to -f- orrosEs CASINOS want to expose our found it necessary to put afford to lose the services of strumental in getting mention. terview with Republican Editor, Leader; County Manager Plan. STAMP. COIN BOVllie candidates' wives is a case youngsters to this added forth a beet effort on the Councilman Larry Weiss. council to re-open the attic The generally lackluster The New Jersey Stamp ft On Nov. 5th the resident* temptation? I strongly urge the voters selection of candidates for David H. Tannenbaum waste center at the Public in point. The range of of New Jersey will be asked to give this question their record of performance of Coin Dealers Aaan. lac. will volunteer activities ofthese Think twice before you mayor in WeetAeld because 142 Summit Ct. Works location by obtaining our elected Mayors and to vote on a referendum serious consideration. I they can count the votes about 500 signatures on a hold a bourse at the Coach- familiei covers virtually which, if passed, would vote on this referendum. hope they will vote "yes" on FOREI8ENMANN Town Councilmen has been man Inn, Garden State every sector of local in- There are no quick, easy before they are cast. petition. I strongly support a contributing factor in all permit gambling casinos in this public question. Westfield voters, as a result Editor, Leader, his aggressive stand in Parkway, Cranford, en terest. ways to finance education in Virginia Harri these problems. One shining Sunday, Nov. 10, from le:» any New Jersey our state. To believe that we of their predictable man This being a democracy, getting State action on We support Charlie's municipality that voted to 8 Stone Jeigh Park thank God, I cannot as exception to that record, a.m. to 5:30 p.m.Admission proposals for town clean-up can and will get something serve their interest. resolution of the South Ave. however, was John Fife's is-free. have casinos, provided it* for nothing is irresponsible, outgoing councilman in the circle problem and for programs, population county also approved. When Mr. Fife was third ward, choose my statistic!, traffic studies, if not actually insane. elected to the Town Council stricter enforcement of Would we benefit from HAILS HALE successor. However, if I traffic laws. Chuck ha* and the use of volunteers casinos? Very truly yours, Editor, Leader; many people felt it was a could I would pick Jim efforts to help fight in Evelyn C.Tuttle disaster for the town. On the worked very hard in un- Senator Alexander Wiley An essential ingredient to Eisenmann. dertaking a door-to-door flation. of Wisconsin, speaking on Mary Allen Lane maintaining Westfield's contrary, the town has progressed and the voters I have known Jim for campaign in the fourth ward J. Daniel and any form of legaliied Mountainside high standards of excellence some time to be a man of the and has gotten out and met Carol Cox gambling, states that for is its ability to draw upon its nave seen fit to sub- "YES" ON CHARTER sequently elect other highest integrity and and talked with his fellow eoo Lenox Ave. every dollar received in Editor, Leader; able residents to serve the commitment who is ex- citizens. Hardwick's "hard revenues, at least $5 must be community. This year we Democratic councilmen. It has been very This has brought better tremely interested and work" will be a most spent on higher police, gratifying to read the ar- have the opportunity to elect involved in what's going on welcome addition to Town toseMarie court, penitentiary, and as councilman, Lee Hale, government to Westfield PRAISES MURPHY ticles and releases which and better candidates have in his community. Jim Council and I urge fourth Editor, Leader; relief costs. The Leader has published who qualifies for the job in knows the needs of the ward residents to elect every respect. been selected by both DESERVES A CHANCE May we alert voters in the Jonathan L. Goldstein, explaining the County political parties in wards different citizens of the Chuck Hardwick to council third ward to their good U.S. Attorney for New Manager Plan which will be Lee Hale is honest, in- where political contests Third Ward and will fight to on Nov. 5. fortune in having the op- Jersey, opposes the voted on in the Nov. 5 telligent, energetic, and exist. provide the solutions to their portunity to choose as their referendum on the basi* election. County govern- possesses financial problems in a resourceful Allen Chin ;councilman a person of that it would be an open ment is one area about capabilities vitally needed The problems facing and courageous manner. Town Councilman, ;Frank Murphy's creden- invitation to every con artist which most people know by the council. His business Westfield in the future are I think we need Fourth Ward tial*? Frank's background and flimflam operator to very little - yet it performs a background includes being even more challenging than Jim Eisenmann as our 9 Summit Ct !in accounting and finance ai come here to prey on New myraid of functions and controller of Merck k Co.'s those of the past. To meet councilman. FOR HALE Iwell as his dedication to Jersey citizens. He says it services and operated in foreign operation and these challenges, the town Charles A. Harris [community service would cause an economic 1974 on a budget of Director of Insurance and cannot afford the luxury of Councilman, Third Ward Editor, Leader; resurgence for organized Benefits for his entire selecting a second-best I urge voters of the first 'represent a rare com- 946,000,000. mayor which would be BOOSTS WILLIAMS ibinstton of qualities which criminal elements and bring Over the years, the company. He currently ward to do Westfield and substantial law enforcement serves as a trustee of his based simply on political Editor, Leader; themselves a favor; go to lean be of value to our town departments, commissions affiliations. This year's nment. problems and social and agencies administering church and has been active During my first year on the polls on Tuesday year after year in various election it a real test of the Town Council, I have had November 4th and vote for county government intelligence of the Westfield multiplied and grew without fund raising efforts for the opportunity to work with the man who, through his Westfield organizations. voter to select the best Alex Williams and have services to the YMCA any central plan. The result candidate for mayor. The has been inefficient and One with so many out- discussed many critical Boosters Association, Little standing qualities usually credentials of John Fife and town issues with him. Alex League and the United expensive government with his concern for the future of Freeholders so bogged down has his critics. Lee, on the has demonstrated a keen Fund, has already shown his other hand, is universally Westfield should convince awareness of town-wide devotion and concern for our Keep Rose Marie Sinnott with administrative details every voter of Westfield to that they hardly have time well liked. problems and a deep desire town. We are fortunate to as Freeholder, Union County. consider the merits of the for continuance of the have such a man willing to to function as legislators. Westfield as a whole, will Paid For By Committee To Elect Freeholder Rose Marie Sinnott, candidates rather than town's past sound fiscal dedicate even more of his Carmel T. Jordan, Treasurer. 2810 Morns Ave., Union, N.J. 07083 The report of the Charter be the beneficiary of Lee's party affiliation. lUWCMION COCKTAIIJ OtNNII election as councilman from policies. Among the coun- time to maintaining and rMTin IO TO MI Commission which studied cilmen, Alex is considered improving the image of our us w«i w n Union County's structure the first ward. I urge each Thomas H. Stoudt noted that'our present form resident to cast his vote for 857 Village Green is unnecessarily fragmented Lee Hale to insurance the CORNER . MEN'S SHOP" and lacks professionalism. continuance of outstanding to It further noted that a leadership in Westfield's WEISS BACKER professional County government. Manager, ' attending to Herb H.Wright Editor, Leaders; administrative details 555 Birch Ave. All too seldom in these days of political problems O are we given the opportunity i co to support candidates with the courage and integrity Q. required to be a credit to his O Join Your Neighbors In Ward 1 constituents. Such a man is Councilman s Lawrence Weiss of the fourth ward, now seeking reelection to a second term O Safety on the Town Council. In his oa e VOTE FOR first term on the council, Mr. Weiss has established a record of prompt response Snorkel to problems expressed by residents of the fourth ward. His leadership in the with campaign for open meetings of the council has been a LEE M. HALE bright spot in an era when Reflector we are plagued by secrecy in government at many levels. Stripes Similarly, his efforts to REPUBLICAN block the location of the attic waste disposal site in the fourth ward and his It's the famous authentic look campaigns aimed at that boys want. Water economy in town govern- repellent nylon shell with a TOWN COUNCIL ment are other examples of body-warming polyester fiber his service to the residents of the Fourth Ward. fill and trimmed acrylic lined Councilman Weiss' at- hood. titudes on debates in this Now, with the added safety NOVEMBER 5,1974 campaign likewise points up feature of reflector stripes. his courage. Early in the Washable, too. campaign he proposed debates in the fourth ward In Green, Red, Orange, Navy, Noni & Clark Donovan Mr. & Mr*. Neal J. Farrell with his opponent. Only one Sizes 8-20. Fern & Bill Cos Herb & Marty Wright could be scheduled. from $28.00 Dr. & Mrs. JameiGillin Mr. & Mrs. Nation H. Jordan Councilman Weiss even Mr. & Mrs. Frank A. Ketcham Bob & Marie Boutillier offered to appear at Mr. 8t Mrs. Edward L. Coffay Mr. & Mr*. H.E. Claussen meetings of the opposition party for such debates. The Mr. & Mr*. John A. Mann Phyl & Bill Morton offer, of course, was not Evsnon & Mary Pearsall Mr. & Mrs. John A. Reid accepted. Mr. 8< Mrs. Edgar A. Roll Mr.$Mr». Charles E. Varn Dottie & Gordon Hamilton Mr. & Mrs. Howard M. Clark You are confronted on Evelyn & Wayne Donett Election Day with a clear Leonard & June Martac choice. The voters' answer Mr. & Mr*. T.W. Nelson Cathy Hale should be a resounding vote Mr. & Mrs. Harry Bockus Mary Jane & Tom Mullaney of confidence for Coun- Mr. & Mrs. Z.L. Pope Dr. & Mr*. W. Arthur Staub cilman Lawrence Weiss and Mr. & Mrs. Richard Waterhouse Mrs. Margaret Sailer the courageous and Mr. & Mrs. Robert McManigal Mr. & Mr*. Warren Rankin enlightened representation Mr. & Mrs. John Newsome Mr. & Mr*. John M. Wittke he has brought to the Shirley & Bob Barnes Mr. & Mr*. H.H. Anderson residents of the fourth ward. • Mr. & Mrs. Robert Stuhler Mr. & Mr*. Douglas C. Yearley Jean & Don Sawtello Mary & Will O'Herron Robert and Shirley Loder Mildred & Bob Dinimore Irene T. Griffin 101 No. Cottage PI. Don Pearce Janet & Robert L. Evans Ed & Gretchen Collint, James & Susan Hudson IT'S Joanne & Frank Sullebarger Mr. & Mrs. George England WYATT Mr. & Mrs. Chetnsy McCracken Mr. Si Mrs. Charles Schramm CLEANING Mr. & Mrs. George Weimar Richard & Lois Griggs TIMEI Jane & Barton Bischoff BROTHERS / Dr. & Mrs. Gerald Demarest DONAHUE & SONS Mr. & Mrs. A. William Row Barbara Hale G«n*ra[ ClfaniAf Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Waindl Mr. & Mrs. Donald D. Way Contractor! Mr. & Mrs. Douglas Parizeau Mr. & Mrs. H. Emerson Thomas Specialists In 138 Central Avenue, Westfield 232-2700-01 Mr. & Mrs. Robert D. Burleton Mr. & Mrs. Robert W. Kenny Residential Clyde & Lorry McBride Carol & Ron Posyton WINDOW CLEANING Jean & John Loofbourrow GUTTER CLEANING Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Zeikel RUG SHAMPOOING 'Free Parking In Our Own Lot • Major Charges Honored Terry & Jane Brady Diane & Bob Stites GLASS REPLJtCED Bill & Ruth Quinn Leila & Jim Mahan FLOOR WAXINC • Open Thursday Evenings WALL CLEANING Ed & Cynthia Kowalczyk Ed & Mary Louise Sacks RioimilMl Hot.! Joanne & Dick Kelso Dot & AI Meyer prompt S«vlc» 889-5167 Pilli (or by Mri. Ch«rl«i 6. V«rn, Trm, 306 Ro.nok. Rd., W«l(l.ld, N.J. 07090 r.n«»o<, N.i. im wtmvm* i*** %m*m* ',oprommHfm*- REPUBLICANS ARE BULLISH ON WESTFIELD . . . and we think you are too! KEEP WESTFIELD THE TOWN YOU WANT TO LIVE IN

ELECT FOR MAYOR

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^"•'v j>^ "'. . V ""' '' • EXPERIENCE FORESIGHT PS'':'•'

LEADERSHIP INTEGRITY

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Alexander S. Williams iiiilii^iiiiiipi)" FOR TOWN COUNCIL ELECT 1 "•

WARD 1 WARD 2 WARD 3 WARD 4 \

LEE M. HALE CHARLES H. BRANDT FRANK MURPHY CHARLES HARDWICK

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^ " :|| ' ¥ri?'jjSlji^l*1..:;»>•;&.' VOTE NOV. 5 ROWB Piid for by Wertfield Town Republican Committee, Jimei Mitchell, Trns. 306 Roger Avenue, Westfield tmtm Capitol ft Wh*f> tww»fo me*9* to Letters to Editor Yule Club Opens dimes, our buyer buys a whole slew of new Charles J. Pfost, tennis whites with all kinds of pretty accents to president of Capital rtm CHARTER CHANGE council for a Savings, with offices in make you a smash on the courts. Like this EaWor, Leader; license to hold the Hade Granted, Panwood and the princess style polyester/cotton sailcloth tunic Counties are not going Linden-Roselle area, has Bra. Circus, Larry strongly with a triple pocket prediction: game, set, away. A governing body will and successfully urged the announced that the savings eaaunue to be ejected. So, council to accept the institution's new 1WS full- match, 26.00. Or a simple polyester tunic with whether Union County request. interest paying Christmas voters vote for the County But Larry's most im- dub is open for mem- flowered piping, 30.00. And the tennis striped Manager Plan or not, the pressive achievement it his bership at ail offices. princess ilyU in polyester, 30.00. WeVe got eeunty and the Board of enthusiastic n According to Pfost, Freeholder, will $till be with to the needs of anyone opening a club with racks of tennis dresses in all the new silhouettes IN. of the 4th Ward and to the weekly payment amounts and lots of little tennis skirts and tops and all The question ii, should town a* a whole. His ap- from tl to $» will receive an eeunty government continue proach ha* not been can- elegant 11-toch Wedgwood kinds of matching co-ordinates and tennis sweat- te struggle along, fined to mere letter-writiag style bud vase absolutely ers, too—everything in misses' sizes. Just a fragmented, overstaffed, He has always made it a free. In addition, all com- cestty? Or should it be ef- point to follow through on pleted dub accounts will whole collection of terrific follow-throughs for ficient? responsive? ac- matters brought to Ms at earn full 5.25 per cent in- you to see and try in Sportswear at all four countable? It cannot lention by his constituents, terest. possibly be, under the often taking time out from Hahne's stores. • • > • I present system. his day at his Weatfleld Residents Win Freeholders, candidates for office or from his family. 4-H Honors Freeholder, county We urge our fellow At Union County's 4-H department heads, and residents of Ward 4 to know annual awards night many municipal officials - a good thing when we have program recently special have been saying just this it! Re-elect Larry Weiss to awards went to John during the year-long the Town Council. Hamlette of Westfield for get into the Charter Study. public speaking, and Ellen The final report of the Bernard and Lynn Turiel Sweeney of Westfield for Charter Study Commission • Normandy Drive dog care. (a copy is in this edition of the Leader) documents the problems under the present form and points out the winter action ways in which the proposed County Manager Plan can produce better government and has a greater potential for reducing costs. One of several bond issues decision-making, let's look which will confront the voter at the programs and the I suggest we all vote on November 5 is the WOO expenditures proposed. "Yes" on ballot question No. million proposal known as Under the heading of The Highway Safety and Safety and Maintenance in Ruth E.Thatcher Improvement Act." the NJ Department of 310 Orenda Circle Looking at the package as Transportation's 1974 Bond SHRUB REMOVAL a whole, the voter must Proposal Suggested Editor, Leader, determine for himself Program, approximately The removal of trees and whether the proposed $18.8 million would be spent shrubs from the property benefits warrant the ex-in resurfacing, circle located on the northwest penditure. Probably few will revision, bridge deck corner of East Broad Street disagree with resurfacing, replacement, culvert, and Stanley Oval during the drainage, bridge repair, and curbing, drainage, flood past week has taken our other clearly delineated control, jughandle, in- neighborhood another step safety and maintenance tersection, landscaping, further along the road from features. The provision for reconstruction, and safety a "professional" to a new highways under the Act projects. commercial area. We have may be more difficult to The Improvements learned that a new parking evaluate. category lists $21.3 million lot is being constructed on Proponents justify the for major bridge repairs that property but the ex- need for new construction on and about $15.6 million for cessive removal of shrub- the grounds of more ef- the engineering and bery seems unwarranted ficient traffic flow, faster reconstruction of traffic and will make the parking traffic flow with less circles into intersections. lot clearly visible from both congestion, increased Bikeways, a separate streets. With an election to economic benefits to the category, are allotted $10 be held soon, we wonder if communities served by million. any of the candidates who these new highways, and the are so concerned now about These three sub-head creation of more con- proposals • Safety and the residential character of struction jobs to offset the our town will do something Maintenance, Improve- state's high unemployment ments, and Bikeways - total to reverse this trend toward rate. commercialization when the about $70 million, or one- election is over. Opponents respond that third, of the $200 million poor land use planning will bond issue. Marilyn and adversely affect focal tax Under DOT's Suggested Marty Pollack raUbles, established parks, Program the remaining $130 617 East Broad St. center city traffic, and million would be spent prime farm land. They also SUPPORTS WEISS primarily on new highway Editor, Leader; cite as undesirable the in- construction, as follows: In his two years as a creased air and noise $65.5 million for the con- councilman from the fourth pollution in residential struction of new freeways on ward, Larry Weiss has been areas and the increased Routes 18, 90, 33 and 92. a leader in the campaign to congestion as more vehicles Some $39.8 million would open council meetings to the take to the highways and pay for the dualization of public, has worked to find an then exit into city streets. Highways 9, 23, 41, 42 FWY, appropriate location for the Mass transportation ad- and the widening of High- attic waste center, and has vocates consider more high- way 147. leen an active and effective ways an unacceptable Engineering and right-of- leader in all areas of council answer to the problem of way costs forRoutes 1 and 9 responsibility. When a moving large number of FWY and for Route 169 school in his ward people. would come to $10 million. (Tamaques) came to the As a background for voter Another $10 million is allocated for advance acquisition of land around existing intersections for future expansion. Do You Have What will be your decision on this referendum question? The time to stop Underprivileged Hair ? and think is before closing the curtain on the voting booth.

Theories are educated Bodies are treated hunches with common-sense to organic foods and attachments. health spas. Eyes Self-confidence has and ears revel in the always been the first secret of success. sights and sounds of nature. But what have you done for your hair TIRED OF TRACKING lately? What CAN DOWN MISLEADING AOS7 GET THE ENTIRE you do for your hair MARKET PICTURE IN FULL COLOR IN (naturally speaking, LIVING ROOM COMFORT. of course)? FRIENDLY-HELPFUL SALES COUNSELLORS! We suggest a nature walk to: "GENTLEMEN'S CHOICE' Give your hair the great haircut it craves. At Gentlemen's Corner hair "problems" are allev- iated; hair "Pluses" are emphasized.

Alcoholics Anonymous Drinkui| Problem? GENTLEMEN'S CHOICE Writs 205 South Ave. W., Westfield P.O.BoxUI.Wsttflstd 232-0080 •H Tttephons Closed Mondays Chorgo fto l Hohm'sl IhaMjmJii open 6 nights 'til 9:30 —Wastftald 6 nightt 'til 9:00 — Montdolr 'til 9:00 and Nawarfc til 8:00 Men., Wad, Congress dwuM mtmi% on supply, m mm Immek # a massive new spending voluntary program of credit William., United Fund mteM to A* m*m program to cure the discipline so that consumer (Centlnuad from pf 11 (Continued from p«ga 1) t*» industry w this area at economy. Almost every spending does not overheat way communications picture is not as positive in f all divisions. "Of special housing rather than with economist who testified at the economy and cause a •ought, be said. "If West the highway construction the Washington economic fresh outbreak of inflation. firiekn participate as I concern is the Special Gifts Division, down $4,130 from being proposed under the summit conference agreed The increasing evidence of hope they will," Williams $S» million highway bead that a reduction in federal personal bankruptcies and noted, "our town govern last year's," reported the chairman. "We appeal to issue," said the Union spending and the vast credit defaults should lead meat will benefit from the County Senator. the business community to knowledge of the com every person in this division /Vlollozzi 'bureaucracy are essential. The lame duck Congress ship of the United States; This has ben the first take more cautious ap- munity and will be better to do his utmost to see that Menu attacked the high- will be returning to the trust of investors in priority of my own anti- proach to easy credit that able to respond to it. The the Special Division reaches way bond iaaue as "aotMa* leads the poor and the significant factor is that its goal of 165,000 for every more than a piecemeal Washington shortly with order to create jobs and inflation package. I want to solution for New Jersey's what I sincerely hope is a business opportunities: the reduce federal spending middle class into heavy citizens can contribute single penny is desperately Boright transportation proMema He concerted desire to take ability of the poor and the about $10 billion. borrowing. rather than merely listen.' needed," said Love. On the subject of parks Mrs. A.C. Patterson, insisted the only direction to vigorous action against middle class to adequately In specific terms, I In order to stimulate more go is maas transit inflation. That has been the feed, clothe and provide believe that the leaders of and recreation, Councilman president of the United Fund investment in American Williams has likened West- board of trustees, called on single most persistent future security for their both parties and the enterprises, we must take "Although this bond issue message from the electorate families: and the preser- executive branch must field's undeveloped land townspeople who have been i» being called a highway /McCI@ud action to discourage the holdings to "a recreational solicited by phone to "return during our brief election vation of our public and reach agreement on safely outflow of U.S. capital into safety improvement issue, it campaign. private institutions and reducing the defense budget bank account for the your pledge cards as soon as definitely is not," he said. foreign enterprises. future." He believes they possible." Everything depends on it: liberties from the effects of so that we get more bang out American businesses that "Sixty five per cent of the the confidence of the world economic chaos. of each dollar spent for should be actively main- "Sometimes pledge cards $208 million will go toward are farming out jobs on a tained and prudently are misplaced, or forgotten. community in the leader- It is inconceivable that national security. The piece-meal basis to places new freeways and advanced defense experts must show developed He would have And of course the Fund must land acquisition for future like Iran, Taiwan, Indonesia unauthorized dumpings have them to confirm the way through a and parts of Latin America building." scrupulous re-examination removed from town-owned telephone pledges," said should be discouraged by properties in the Bright Mrs. Patterson. He said that lew than one of our defense needs. (he enactment of new third of the bond issue funds The massive farm sub- wood and Boynton Ave. "If you have already been restrictions of investment areas. He also would have contacted,- we urge you to would be for safety and sidies that are going to giant abroad. maintenance purpose!. agri-corporations should be the Town's officials take send a pledge to the United eliminated at a potential The action that the positive steps to prevent Fund office, 301 North Ave. Explaining that the bond savings of $2 billion to $3 Congress and the President future unauthorized dum- W, Westfield." issue gives no long-range, billion. take in the next several ping at those and other sites. Goals of the major United lasting solution to our An overhaul of our an- weeks in the battle against In respect to the Fund Divisions include transportation problems, tiquated anti-trust laws is inflation can stimulate development of town-owned Special Gifts $55,000; Menza said we must provide CHEESERIFIC! needed to spur competition confidence among investors land, Williams has ad- Advance Gifts, $40,000; better public transportation in the marketplace and in American industry and vocated a financially con- Major Gifts, $60,000; Special to reduce air and noise hopefully lead to a reduction business. In turn, they can servative, ecologically Business, $30,000; pollution and provide an in prices for consumer and create the jobs needed to oriented, development of Residential, $75,000; alternative to the energy industrial goods. keep people employed and Brightwood Park. "Because Professional Division, and gasoline crises. We must reduce the im- to provide the revenue we of its varied topography," $16,000; Retail Business, need to balance the budget. Williams stated, "Bright- $4,000; Corporations and Senator Menza said he porting of foreign crude oil supports the $100 million rail in order to drive down prices It is the most direct path to wood is potentially the most Outside Gifts, $5,000; combatting our deepening attractive park site in West- Organizations, $6,000. preservation bond issue for throughout the industrial contingency fund to world. The news that recession. field." Mr. Williams has, in preserve existing passenger Mexico will put on the world For all its present and To Gain and freight service. market millions of barrels past weaknesses, private addition, called for a of crude from its new oil enterprise has been able to program of periodic $80,000 "What we are talking fields should temper the oil produce more jobs, better furloughing of Westfield's (Continued from page 1) about is priorities," the monarchs in the Mideast living conditions, more food, athletic fields to allow Planning Corp. said he was Senator said. "The highway and in Venezuela from and far more opportunities needed turf regeneration. very encouraged because it bond issue appropriates 110 constantly raising oil prices for Americans than any He has pointed out that would now be possible to million for bike trails. This Democrats for and royalties. Lower world other economic system in when this is not done fields proceed with the next stage is marvelous. I am in favor oil prices are absolutely the world. And that fact is deteriorate to the point of this. But right now, I am Union County Freeholders where they are unusable. in the planning. essential in the fight against apparent in the economic Menza said the passage of more in favor of getting a o» emo inflation. distress in nations that are In the course of his balanced transportation campaign, Mr. Williams, the housing bond issue is Re-elect Oritcello Sheriff It also is necessary to pursuing socialist imperative to provide senior bond issue that attacks the THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL economics or have taken the whose professional field is entire problem. The increase U.S. coal municipal finance and who citizens with better and production to build a leap into communism. As more reasonable housing. referendum we are being Famous Canadian Block bad as inflation is in has served as chairman of asked.to vote on will only Vote Tuesday, November 5,1974. reserve against energy the town's finance com- He added that the bond issue Diamond Cheddar 25' OFF blackmail by the Arab oil America, the situation in the would also provide much- generate more traffic, in- rest of the world is far worse mittee since 1970, issued a crease pollution and delay producers. The White House detailed statement on muni- needed employment for the ftid tor by Union County Democratic Commititf - Chriitophtr Dlttz, Chairman must play the role of ar- and perhaps even chronic in state's construction in- us from proper long-range some cases. cipal finance. The statement mass transit planning." 266 Morrtt Aw nut, Sprlr^lwW, N.J. 07061 Imported Swiss 20' OFF perlb. bitrator in helping to avoid a appeared in the Oct. 17 dustry. nationwide coal strike that I am determined that we Westfield Leader. In would send energy prices cannot let inflation become summary, Mr. Williams soaring and limit the supply a permanent and believes that Westfield's CHESSE STORES of coal. The United States destructive feature of financial position is strong has ten times the supply of American life. energy in its vast coal and would continue the inds of Cheete-1001 Other Fine Foods Congress and the White successful financial policies reserves than all the oil House can do no less than of recent years. He at- OP£N EVERY DAY Tit 6 P.M.THURS. Til 9-SUN. 11-3 available in the world. mount a full-scale war j tributes the town's good While the U.S. Federal against the inflation even if 1 financial health to its policy 215 SOUTH AVE. W. WESTFIELD Reserve must ease up on it means taking some un- on the Reserve for interest rates and the money popular measures. Uncollected Taxes and to toughened procedures and policies instituted by the finance committee in recent years. Williams believes The Third Ward Wants there is little fat in the muni- cipal budget. "Because of our recent procedures and policies," Williams said, Free "Westfield is in good Wedgewood financial health. Now is no JIM EISENMANN time to abandon a suc- cessful approach." Concerning traffic im- provements, Williams has gone on record as saying the For Councilman South Ave. traffic circle is "hazardous and in- Bud convenient for West- fielders." He would press • District Sales Manager for CNA/lnsurance. Responsibilities Jim Eisenmann Supports: the State, which has include sales and service management of group life and health • Open and effective government. All Town jurisdiction over the circle, insurance accounts. Council meeting* should be open to the for prompt action on plans 'Graduate of Loyola University, Chicago public. for improvements sub- •Member, Holy Trinity Parish, Lector at Holy Trinity Church. • Stricter enforcement of traffic liwi and mitted by the town some •Member, Lincoln School Cub Scout Committee. Chairman of control of speed limits. ' time ago. • Responsible application of zoning ordi- Pack 173 Blue and Gold Dinner. YMCA Indian Guides. Former Municipal zoning en- nances. forcement is another area member Westf ield Jaycees. • Improved town services through proper • Resides at 120 Park Street with wife Judy and four children. on which Mr. Williams has setting of priorities. issued a detailed statement. The statement appeared in the Oct. 24 Westfield Betty Avis Elizabeth Graff Fritz Munzinger Leader. In brief, Mr. Jack Bilman Alan Gray Joan Munzinger Williams favors a strict Lynn Bilman Julie Gray Nancy Noonan interpretation of the town's Joan Blake Coleman Hanover Diann O'Hare present zoning laws so as to Carolyn Boylan Sharon Hanover Jim O'Hare preserve its residential Howard Boylan Charles Harris Jane Petroff character. Lydia Bredlau Virginia Harris Pierre Petroff "In addition to statements Peter Bredlau Roslyn Harrison Barbara Pluta on these subjects," Williams Elsie Buontempo Saul Harrison Thomas Pluta added, "I have, of course, Peter Buontempo Anne Hill Lori Polsky while campaigning door to When you join our new Joseph Conroy Richard Hill Walter Polsky door and downtown, and Patricia Conroy Eleanor Kaveney Harold Sarvetnick while debating my opponent Full-Interest Paying Diane Deegan Frank Kaveney Lois Sarvetnick on several occasions, ad- Rich Deegan Joan Kennedy Gail Schwartz dressed a number of other Gloria K. Deodato Thomas Kennelly Howard Schwartz subjects. These basic areas, Christmas Club! John DeWan Elaine Kolker Elsie A. Shimonis though, - zoning, parks, Mary Jane DeWan Robert Kolker Irwin Shmurak finances, traffic and This elegant 11-inch Wedgewood Style Joseph Duignan Carolyn Lafferty Judy Shmurak receptivity of government to Bud Vase is yours absolutely tree when Kathleen Duignan Donald Lafferty Bert Singleton suggestions - have a large you join our new full-interest paying Arthur Dupras Joseph Lambert Diane Singleton potential impact on a town's Christmas Club. Connie Dupras Joann Law Donald Strauss character and future Save $1, $2, $3, $5, $10 or $20 weekly Audrey Faust Milton Law Jan Strauss development. They are key to suit your needs. Uae&D Maureen Fitzgerald Carol Luckenbaugh Richard Strawbridge issues on which the personal Get this great free gift now plus full Thomas Fitzgerald Ike Luckenbaugh Susan Strawbridge outlooks of elected officials 5.25% per annum interest on your com- Michael Foster Marie McGowan Douglas Tibbals, D.D.S. can have a great effect. pleted Club account next year! Patricia Foster Vincent McGowan Marianne Tibbals "I invite Westfielders," Janet Franklin Catherine Maravetz Janet Turner Williams concluded, "to Neil Franklin Lester Maravetz Annemarie Vitale compare my positions on Mary Galliani Lillian Metz Carmen Vitale these and other issues with Alfred Gelfand Robert Metz Barbara Walton those of my opponent." Naomi Gelfand Sam Metz Ben Ward SHOPLIFTERS NABBED CAPITAL Betty Gottlick Lori Miller Dick Warren A 17-year-old was taken Thomas Gottlick Natalie Miller Pat Warren into custody by police Monday on a charge of shoplifting at Hahne's. The previous Saturday three EISENMANN FOR COUNCIL male juveniles were ap- prehended on a charge of CRANFORD OFFICE/ LINDEN ROSEUE OFFICE/ FANWOOD OFFICE shoplifting at the Drug Fair. 276-5550 272-B222 322-4500 VOTE DEMOCRATIC NOVEMBER 5 SOTRUE Where saving is a capital idea. Few men can be pleased P»ld for by rVtjittt«j!d Democratic Commlrtae without praise, and fewer can be praised without ft.A. LodtrJr., 101 N.Cottagt PI., Chairman falsehood. MMMOR. wmim**/, #twasx» M, tm WHS College 580 Students Complete Environmental Studieg Night Nov. 14 Approximately MO sixth grade students from eight Approtimately 14* Westfield elementary schools M d schools have completed a vcrsiUM wUI lie IHNHM daylong environmental at the SKh College NlgM education study at the Union Tbunday, Nav. U, at Watt County Outdoor Education mi IJ MIU0 B f» a • I ^ i Ceater in the Deserted to Vincent F. WasbvWe, Village in Watchung director of guidance. Reservation. Students and their parents Students had firsthand will have an opportunity to banting experience* in the learn about the latest study of geology of New "college picture" by at- Jersey, entomology and tending four collage can- arachnology, pond life, rerencca of tMr choice ornithology, ecology and after the announcement survival in the woods. •cation at • p.m. in the •Yank Almroth, principal auditorium. of Washington School, is Fifty college, will be chairman of the outdoor atationed in Cafeteria A and education project for at MM bsakt of WesineM resales* Richard B and students and parenta Westfield's sixth grade to hear U.I. Senator* «i MUMHI is**** aad the may visit at many aa may students. i. In sttraliars were (afctared above) DesMerallc candidates Adam Levin far please in these areas. The project costs ap- Congress, John rife for Mayor, Larry Weiss, lacnasbeat 4th ward eeaaellmaa, James College Night is arranged proximately 16.93 for each Etaeaamaaa, ltd ward eaaaeM raadtdate. Jenelyn Week, 1st ward coancH candidate j through the Joint efforts of student transported to the and U.f. tartar Joseph Mdea the schools' guidance ataff, center for the special day of i I the College Woman's Club of outdoor environmental Mollozzi, Boright, McCloud List 11-Point Program education. Serving as chairman for Attend Conference John D. Molloui of have conducted a highly county level of government. the College Woman's Club is Rotelle Park, Walter E. visible campaign, having This board would demand Mrs. George Bacso. She is Mrs. Gary McVicker and Boright of Scotch Plains, issued weekly press the funding that is assisted by Mrs. Arthur Mrs. George Kinriey, both of and William J. McCloud of releases, having greeted necessary from the state Morgan, Mrs. Gerald Westfield, president and Elisabeth, Oemoctatic neary M,000 people on a and federal governments. Monaghan, Mrs. Bertram treasurer respectively of the candidates for Union County personal basis, and engaged Too many studies have been Bonner, Mrs. Edward Union Chapter of the Freeholdrs, said today in our opponents on numerous made. What we need now is Schefer, and Miss Margaret Chestnut Hill College their final press release: occasions in public debate." the money to implement Merrill. The College Men's Alumnae Association, at- "Throughout the summer Mollozzi, Boright and flood control projects, (2) A Club is chaired by Demis tended a one-day leaders' months and during the fall McCloud continued, "We mobile health unit operated Clark. The high school conference Oct. 13. It took we have spoken out on every would now like to review our out of the county hospital to guidance counselors place on the campus of the issue confronting county county platform with you, provide medical services for assisting in the program are Philadelphia liberal arts government. The citizenry by highlighting our our county senior citizens, Craig Albert studies pand life, college for women. Valerie O'Rourke of Tai Exola Adams, Joseph ssmples. of Union County deserves to programs, (l) Establish a (3) A multi-county approach Behot, Gerald Ehly, Chartos know where the candidstes county flood control board to solve our solid waste Gantner, Julia Germany, stand on each and every that would co-ordinate all disposal problem, (4) A hall Evelyn Maloney, Margaret Issue. For this reason we efforts on the municipal and to the costly proliferation of Rheine and Vincent Wash- county government that has ville. Hospitality will be cost the taxpayers millions provided by the PTA of dollars, (S) Establish- hostesses, Mrs. Seth Bakes ment of a strong county and Mrs. Alan Lowe. consumers' protection ADAM LEVIN vs. POLITICS AS USUAL department to bring an end to fraudulent business Mineral Display practices, (6) An all out ITS YOUR CHOICE ON NOVEMBER 5th effort to eliminate waste in An exhibit of fluorescent county government (7) A minerals provided by Edwin closer relationship between Skidmoreof Mountainside is county and local govern- scheduled for Sunday at the ments so that the county Union County Park Com- "They're all the same ... my vote makes no difference ... the works as a partner . with mission's Trailside Nature local communities rather and Science Center in the big shots win no matter who we vote for." than as their master, (8) Watchung Reservation. The The creation of a county display will open for the You hear that kind of talk a lot these days. After Watergate talent bank so that ap- public at 2 p.m. pointments are made on the and the facts about corruption, after the milk deal and the wheat basis of qualifications deal, it seems as though nothing we do can make a difference. rather than on political (10) Support of programs to affiliation, (9) Work with combat alcoholism and drug The truth is, it's hard to change the way things have been going. state and federal agencies to abuse, especially among CouacUmaa Lawrence Weiss of the fourth ward works on bring more senior citizen young people, and (11 But you have to make a start somewhere. Here in Union requests from residents of the ward at his office in housing into Union County, Support of the count; WestfieM. charter referendum. County, we can start by electing a different kind of Congressman: Democrat Adam Levin. A young, fresh face with experience in the political and government work of Senator Williams, Robert Kennedy' and Brendan Byrne, Levin has made some sharp breaks with the past: The Fourth Ward • Disclosing his net worth and income at the. outset of his campaign, not at the last minute after badgering by the press and public like his Republican opponent; • Opening his campaign to the people by holding an Needs A Stand-Up economic "mini-summit", so that the people of Union County could tell Adam Levin their ideas for digging out of this mess;. • Running on a pledge to cut government spending where it hurts politicians the most; in the privileges and luxuries of in- Councilman! cumbents (when was the last time Congress cut the fat out of its 6«H«NIMII Urn-Met Wtiss budget?); • Campaigning to break up the monopolies that keep food LAWRENCE WEISS originated the campaign to open all and oil prices outrageously high. Town Council meetings to the public in an effort We don't say Adam Levin will win all his fights. No one jo end secrecy in government. Congressman can do that. But isn't it about time we had a Congressman who cared LAWRENCE WEISS led the fight against locating a enough to make those fights? town dump for attic waste in the Fourth Ward. It's up to you on Tuesday, November 5th. The Republican LAWRENCE WEISS has worked to improve traffic candidate, and more politics as usual — or Democrat Adam Levin, safety and supported programs to put more policemen and something different and better. on the street and expand school crossing guard protection.

LAWRENCE WEISS has fought for more advanced planning and budget preparation and is moving to expand public bidding procedures to cut costs. ELECT ADAM LEVIN LAWRENCE WEISS has served his community as a leader in the No Overhead Wires (NOW) program and in TO CONGRESS health and mental health campaigns.

LAWRENCE WEISS has earned your support for a DEMOCRAT second term on the Town Council. DIFFERENT DETERMINED RE-ELECT LAWRENCE WEISS COUNCILMAN

VOTE DEMOCRATIC NOVEMBER 5 Paid for by: Levin for Congress Committee • 33 Broad Street, Elizabeth, N. J. 07201 Edward Markman, Treasurer • U.S. Senator Harrison Williams, Honorary Chairman

Paid for by Weitf leld Democratic Committee R.A. Loder Jr., 101 N. Cottage PI., Chairman LEADEB. THLBSDAV, OCTCpWW .11 GOP Aspirants Pledge "Attainable Program" Union County's Doherty, a former Republican Freeholder assistant Union County candidates, incumbents prosecutor, hat advocated Matthew H Nilsen and Rote cost savings through re- Marie Sinnott and their examination of oldipoiiciea running mate, Westfield and procedures. "The fact attorney Robert C. Ooherty, that we do something one said today they have way today does not presented "an attainable necessarily mean we should program of immediate flood continue the polcy relief, tax stabilization, and tomorrow," he Mid. "A cost savings" during their crackdown on private use of campaign. "We have county vehicles, a business avoided the 'pie-in-the-sky' approach to budgeting and a approach of our opponents 'hard noted' response to the whose only answer seems to budget requests of our so- be passing of respon- callec: autonomous bodies mjrtai aaaiaslHea: Kep. Matthew J. Kinaldo

This ad paid for by Rinaldo lor Congress Committee. 1961 Morris Avenue, Union, N. J., H. F. Dukes, Treas., Florence P. Dwyer, Honorary Chairman. •m A Partial Showing of Homes Recently Sold Through Our Office

OH* uat m lirtad #wir pnvlotM homa in our Union offfca. Inty lOUflO inn p or nw nvi mviv HMMN it w •• thaw paopta wart aMa to mova fait on thii ipaeioui aplit rtmtwbtrti by Hit «M diMitt. n yttrt «§» MW MM tfot COSy FMtCn Ml *MOIMt*WfMMte* Uval In Scotch Pitirw. •oM tham thh tovaty rambHn« ranch In HumMy HMh - On tha markat 2 dayill

Thii spotless Cap* Cod In WattfMd was jutt pwrfiet for oni Aftir 3 monthi on the markat with anothar broker, tha of our young oouplit w — It «m toM firit day on the Wi liitad thh baauty in WaitficM for an old cliant (buiidar) Milan calltd our offiea and wara ptaaMd at punch whan wa of our offiea who wai building * imallar homa in imrlut. told it in 12 dtyt. It's a lovaly Capa Cod in Mountaimida. Springfiald.

Thii traditional colonwl in Wtttfiild ii juit what a young Tha inxioui ownari of thii low«ly ranch in Mountainside Wt lilted this property in Mountaimide for a young couple eoupla ordtrad - and wt wtri able to com* up with thii were extrtrmly happy to hi»o our clianti purchiie and on Tuesday and it WM sold on Friday. ona. Thay lo»tdlt!l ch>H within «ix waaki. ^

Whether Buying or Selling - the KEY to a Fast SALE is a GOOD OFFICE! BROUNEU. KRAME K REALTORS •DOUNILL

i« " .1 854 Mountain Ave., Mountainside - ? , 232-3500 Members West field Board ofRealtors Serving Union County for More than 26 Years We are also members of the Union County, Morris County and Middlesex Multiple Listing Services wtmruw t*4,) imm*, TWPWW**, oetmr* n tMIAU KtAL ISTATE Mi SAU MAL ffTAT! FO* *AU MALBTATI KM UU MAlffTATfKKSMC *****§ mm* if* •tTATI PM Mil

NFRA JAMES J. Danker 4V Danker PEARSALL • • * J DAVIDSON lac AND INC ASSOCIATES. IN*. BARRETT 4 CHAIN REALTORS * tNSUMMU 149 Etaer Street • REALTORS rot FRANKENBACH REALTORS • taller* — Inarvi V.I.P. SERVICE ir & it KALTMS * Mimkcrs t* Mvlti»tt Listing it it 212484* Inc. 233-4500 TOO 0W£ IT "ThrMCtMaiOffic*" TO YOURSELF! REALTORS mam* mm Yes, we think you owe it to WESTFIELD 2321IM EXTRA LOT yourself to take the,time to let ESTABLISHED MOUNTAINSIDE 2IJ1N0 233.2222 ANXIOUS LIIERTY CORNER (MSKINC RIOtt) WITH MIMMII us show you all our available 1922 M7 57OO WBSTPlfLO MULTIPLS LltTIM* f VCTCM houses that approximate your TRANSFERRED PROPERTY Members * specifications. In our present Multiple Listing System OWNERS it it it •««' Nancy F. Reynolds Jeanette Fedoracko 232.1532 "Wt-nt LIBERTY CORNER (BASKING JUDGE) 647-5700 Jack W. Carpenter 232-0741 Member MLS Florence G. Ronayne 232-1375 Eves: Only: LuclelleA.Genrlein 331.7IM Weitlleld—Fanwood— Sandra W. Barron Ml-eSM Member of Weslf ield, Somerset MULTIPLE LISTING SYSTEM MEMBERS William Austin 27» 71tl Lorraine Rochford 233-7017 Alices. File 232-M74 Ruin Bernstein 23]-4*M Lee Danker 232-1 Ma Scotch Plain»—Mountainside and Hunterdon County V/ESTFIELD—MOUNTAINSIDE—SC. PLAINS—FANWOOD Relo Doris H.Boyle 232-203$ Multiple Listing Services. Patricia Manglno 332-MM Albert G. Danker 232-114* Inter-City Relocation Service EversonF. Pearsall 332-4798 Farm Office — *0»-OT-010O SOMERSET S.HUNTERDON COUNTIES M. Otlmar Ritchie 231-4710 MM. m*n rat MI MAI OTATIM » MM ' ' MAt iitfi w» MMT MAI mxn m MM i

FIVE SICOMO) Fl In attractively ra (MEIER0IERCK4MAISH) PRIME LOCATION building I Will rent entire I CREATIVE CRAFTS '74 m An aMMi event on our calendar, and should be on Convenient to station, aarkMB-. For additional inlermatlan, caH yours to, November 3, 4, 5, 6 - 11:00 a.m. to 9:00 TMC 4OMNMM MtMCY. • Prospect St., WesffleM 2M40M. p.m. - at Temple Emanu-EI; and when you visit, don't • I-MTF miss TlhMMS OMM, reHmiw Paiinai, * young, super imafiMtive craftsman whose studio is located at WESTFiCLO -oHice Ijr ram convenient location, Zn wm. 232 East Broad Street. You will be glad you did.

AND immediate miaul—,:. H» «cHtaM tocatian. CaN tarreM 4 Within walking distance is this outstanding listing: A Crain, •Mrftau, m MM. 10 room, 3*4 baths (6 gigantic bedrooms) true center hail colonial on a choicely located wooded acre. Up-To-The-Minute describes the 20' x 17' family-sized WCSTFICLD $47,500 kitchen; 17' x 14' dining room; and 21' fireplaced executive ouitew* family room. 112 ELM STREET, A new listing in the heart of WYCHWOOD on t lot MOUNTAINIIM averaging 100 x 220. This centrally air conditioned Elegance in design and construction combine with INDIAN FOREST 233-5555 PROFESSIONAL •UILOIH* ranch home is ideal for "retirees." There ire 2 very modern amenities required in today's living allow this Realtor a proud feeling to show this home. Listed at Me-tIS SMC* WOOD PMKWAV $159,000 targe bedrooms with full bath and a 26 x 15Vi living MimMrtflkt room-dining room area with attractive cut stone tog $102,500. Call for more details including the specific WestfieM, Cre»fer«a»a Somerset WCSTFICLO location. Mvlliali Llttlnf System* Magnifictnt white colonial! burning fireplace. Kitchen has wall oven, table top 400-1200 sg. ft. suite* available. All AN AREA F UNO ASSOCIATE electric building. AC, panelled, range plus dining space. Full basement with an entire MEMBEB NATIONAL MALTY carpeted, cleaning. Ample park- Contor entrance hall ... large acoustical ceiling, including a separate recreational •(LOCATION ASSOCIATES Ing. 1017-74 4T area of 22 x 14, plus plenty of additional room for tIMSM wall proportioned living room billiards and work shops. Attacked garage and a good with fireplace ... dining room display of shrubbery front and rear. If you are looking WESTFICLO, with tkcreterfeL large enough for the Thanks- for a modern home, easy and inexpensive to maintain, 5IR service and private •ecratarll* telephone amwerlng availaW*. giving Dinner gathering ... ul- we invite you to inspect this most desirable true ranch. ROGERS REAL ESTATE Excellent for sain or small BMl-' Call us and we will be glad to give you more details and ness. AD 3 3701 2 4T-F 129 PROSPECT STREET tra modern kitchen with lots of address to ride by. 2321200 •T. U OftOBN MOOK - KM- eating space ... adjacent laun- TIHE 4 BOOM OFFICE tUILO- MCMIE* OF THE WESTFIELD BOARD OF REALTORS INO; panelled, air conditioned, dry room ... den and powder ample parking. Immediate occu- WILLIAM k CUM, INC REALTORS pancy. S2«. mo., noutmtle*. Call room complete the first floor. BBLOCATINOt II lakes a cool head and a warm heart to find owner «M2S43 or 2*» 42*1. 4M SOUTH AVI., W., WfSTFIILO- 5)1 HOC the parttet home for you whether across town or across the country. One call to Ml-1100 brings us or one or more of our MEMBER OF WESTFIELD& SOMERSET COUNTY MLS M,*M Realtor affiliates across the country Immediately to 2nd floor has 4 twin size bed- work for you. AfAKTMItm POt MMT MEMBER OF NATIONAL HOMEFINDERS. INC. rooms (master 30' X 13.4') 2 FUINISMCO APABTMENT Mr Gentleman. Private. All caman- baths -I- maid's room and bath. VOUUIIKEIT! itnce>* AvailaMe immediately. H* Inch and Irame Colonial This is one of the btst WWN ,M7e. II 13 71TF tobefM-d. fcrttin lKMha. Urge bodroam, 2H WESTFIELO - ROOMY TWO The 3rd boasts 2 more bed- •BODOOM APABTMINT ON baths, a 19' living roam with an attractive worUftf SBCONO FLOOB IN LOVELY rooms ... a sitting room ... and RESIDENTIAL ABEA OF fireplace, formal dining room and a modem kitchen TOWN: WITHIN WALKING DIS- bath with eating space. Immediate pssostio*. In WestfMd. TANCE OF SHOPS AND TBAIN. Please call 232 10*3 after 4 for an $53,000. appointment. Large basement "Rec room" OF /HOMES>> THBEC-BOOM APABTMINT IN PIIVATE HOME, completely with fireplace. furnlihed and fully equipped. Bedroom with twin beds, llvlne,- dining room combination, kitchen and bath. Private entrance. Avail- Beautiful landscaping and a 20 able Nov. IS until June 30. Utllltlem included In S3O0. a month rent. X 406unitepool... Many extras References required. Reply to Ideally planned home for a comfortable life style - Box 31, co The Wettrleld Leader.. including central air ... Quick SO Elm St. 10 31-74 TF

occupancy. Fine wall to wall carpeting in the spacious living room WESTFIELD — 4Vt BOOM APABTMENT; second floor; $300. Call 232-13N. and dining room - Kitchen has dining space- 3 bed- NOUSU •©* RIMT MEIERDIERCK rooms - Panelled family room with powder room - WEKEWOOOKIJE FANWOOO — 1 BEDROOM, IVt &MAISH,lnc. •ATMS, UNFUBNItMEO, supply Convenient laundry-utility room - Economical "gas" Charming brick and frame Cownlal in Westfield. You own utilities. Available Immedi- •ealtert This eiquisite hone rest* on a beenrrfiHy landscaped will enjoy the 3 very large bedroom and modem bath ately. References, call 245<*3I between a A.M. and 2 P.M. and wooded lot in a prime WaXfieM location. Re- 23iff39 hot water, baseboard heat - "Extra" care has been with tub and separate stall shower. Large Irving room VWMIitM MgllifXe LlSlinf modeled in 19S4, by the knewMfiaMo owners it hat with fireplace, dining room, family room, modem "3 BEOBOOM, I'/i BATN BBICK eight large and lovely rooms incbiding 5 bedrooms and AND ITUCCO SPLIT LEVEL in taken in maintaining this modern home - Asking kitchen and powder room. A must to see! $59,900. good condition. Near Wilson Eveninfs Vh baths. $110,000. School in Westfield. S42S monthly — available now. RANDOLPH- RutliMtierdierck ... $57,500.00 - Call us for your tour! WIEGMAN CO., Realtors — •ui Minn UMMl 232 4409 days, 233-33S4 eves." Mac Robinson .. 2)2-1*44 WESTFIELO — NORTMtIM DUPLEX HOUSE; 7 rooms, attic, basement, garage. $325. plus utili- ties,' month's security. Call 232 86»1 after 9 P.M.

SCOTCH PLAINS — FIRST ' 832 - ?4OO FLOOR OF LAROE HOME DE- CEMBER' I TO MARCH IMtl; quiet area near parkway. 2 bed. Memeer of Wettfiel* and Somerset County. Westfield Multiple Listing Member rooms, living room with fireplace, Mvltlplt LiitlnB services dining room, large kitchen, 1 Evenings bath, garage. Fully furnished; 213-2M* Lyn Pearson ... 1IJ-2MJ pay one half utilities. Adults. One Nationwide FIND AHOME Service Inc. Mary Aelto . child permitted. No pets. S275. a High on a hill in Wesifield's Nabem Mdft ana, this Bttty Dixon 232-SSM Virginia Borden... 232-44W7 beautifully appointed colonial home has five large SandSd y MilMiller..l . 23247M Paul Tllyeu... JIJ-44M FOR ENTERTAINING EASE month. References and security. Warren Rorden... I12-MM 232-5526. 15-31-74 2T bedrooms and 2tt baths. The family room overlooks the Try this lovely Colonial! Living room with fireplace, side FOUR BEDROOMS professionally landscaped yard and the kitchen is large 225 Lenoi Avenue Westfield, N.J. parlor, large dining room, den, large kitchen and half ROOMS FOR RINT and well equipped. Central air of course! $130,000. bath on the first floor. Lovely staircase with stained In this older colonial which offers an unusual amount glass window leads to three generous bedrooms, WESTFIELD; FURNISHED of living space in this price range. Fireplace in living ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN; con- CHARM. COMFORT, sleeping porch and tile bath. Large storage attic and venient location. Call after 4 P.M. room, formal dining room, table space in semi-modern 233O64S unfinished room on the third. Beautiful natural walnut kitchen, pantry; den. Two car detached garage, modest CONVENIENCE trim throughout - and - freshly decorated. Close to taxes, lovely Westfreld area. Offered for sale by couple ANTIQUIS Mindowaskin Park. $67,900. whose family has grown and find it too large for two Right on Mountain Avenue close to shops, New York ANTIQUE REFINISHINO AND people. 547,500. bui RESTORATION, Inlaid repairs, veneering; blenain staining. Rea- Eipanded brick trimmed Cape Cod with bowed sonable rates. Call 783 4731 after windows in living room and dining room. Two 3. 1010-74 TF bedrooms, bath, downstairs and more of the same up. WANTED TO IUY Larger than usual rooms. Beautiful floors make a good background for your prized orientals. WANTED FOR PRIVATE COL- 1967 FOUR BEDROOM LECTOR — cash for OLD ORI- A good buy at $62,500. ENTAL RUCS. Excellent ref- Colonial within a short walking distance to railroad There are four bedrooms and 1V4 baths in this pretty erences and discretion guaran- teed. Call 2246205 after 5 P.M. station, parochial school, and all public schools. Large colonial home nicely located on a pretty tree shaded Dealers welcome. 9-5-74 8T living room, dining room, modern kitchen, half bath street Added value in the den, large eat-in kitchen and ELSIE BETZ, Inc. and family room. Finished recreation room in basement redwood deck. Close to Westiield schools and offered at Realtor JUNK CARS WANTED. HIGH plus a darkroom, attached garage. {57,900. $71,900. 202 Mountain Ave. Westfield PRICES PAID. Free towing. R & WYCHW0OD R TOWING • Call 548-7114 or 925 2765. 10-24-74 5 T Handsome ten room executive Colonial in this prime area of Westfield. Centrally air conditioned and in ANTIQUE OR GOOD — China, HAVE YOU HAD ENOUGH? beautiful condition. A lovely living room with a fire- glassware, silver and furniture. place, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, panelled Call The Whippletree 233.6644. STARTER LARGER 1024.74 TF Here's a good place to start. Picture your family In this den, solarium, 5 large bedrooms, 4& baths. Brick STATELY COLONIAL WESTFIELD GALLERY Taxes are $777. for this 4 lovely older center hall colo- TV SETS WANTED 233 NORTH AVENUE, E bedroom home on a 75 x 200 nial on a pretty street in patio. Lovely grounds. $120,000. Portable 23" and color In immaculate condition. Exceptionally large living Corner Elmar St. lot In Mountainside. The first Wesllield. There's a first Call 687-6674 room with fireplace; formal dining room, den, one half (201) 233-0065 floor boasts a 21 ft. living floor den, 23 ft. living room, 102474 TF room, formal dining room, formal dining room, modern bath, and recently modernized kitchen. Three twin eat-ln kitchen and 2 bed- kitchen and separate dinette. LOST & FOUND sized bedrooms, two full baths on second floor. Two car AMPLE PARKING rooms. Two more bedrooms 2 lull baths, 3 large bedrooms JOY BROWPS BOTH OFFICESI and full bath on the second and 8 x 1 nursery on the detached garage. 2 blocks walk to schools. Asking floor. Needs imagination and second floor. Good attic on LOST PARROT, MEDIUM decoration. Asking S41.500. the third floor. It's near REALTORS SIZED, GREEN WITH BED $63,800. FANWOOD GALLERY Call Us Now. CREST OVER THE BEAK. Lost 256 SOUTH AVENUE schools. Call Us Now. Asking S42.500. Sunday westfield Cranford area. Comar Marline Ava. 233-5555 Answers to Pepe. Reward. (201) 322-7700 MULTIPLE LISTINGS 232-7478 Westfield - Mountainside Scotch Plains - ranwood AUTOS FOR SALf CHARLES W. ROKOSNY Clark, Cranford and Somerset County PARTS-ACCESSORIES Evenings: Realtor Jane Angelo Ml-aiM for IMPORTS-SPORTS Sylvia Cohen 232-24?0 MPmprt Start 232-0100 WestfieM, N.J. Addle Chalson M»-S0»f WE GIVE PLAID STAMPS Lorraine Feldman I12-2S47 New Jersey's largest • oldest . Ruth Taylor Lilian Walc«a«, nicest supplier. Kay Boothe 111 Central Ave. 232-9300 Elitabeth Flynn JJJ-5J40 Judy Zanc- Pat Rlchtarek 231-3777 IMPORTED AUTOCENTEB Betty Hampton Harriet Goodion eves., George P. Hall 312-574] Behind Railroad Station CDEAN JOHNSON,JR. I32-47f 1 LOUI5E B.JOHNSON 112-0)02 Agnes Buckley Pierce J. Joyce 233-3352 Joy Brown «J4-47M Al Bello Garrett Brown 4S4-47»S Morristown Phone SM-MU. tatty Alltn, 2M-MM ' Ann Hill 211-1210 e-ll-M UAL ISTATt MM tAU RIAL ISTATE reft SAlf HILT WANT!0

RELIABLE MOTNERLr WOM- Solved by Arrett OUI lEWCSr USTIN6 AN TO CARE FOR TWO CHIL- DREN three days a week 8 to 5. Services Must have own transportation and Of N.Y. CM** references. 654 3476. CENTER HALL 10-3174 2T A New York man wife a stela* .art Fleetveed ORIGINAL SECRETARY — PART TIME; 9 Cadillac MI baisM ksM !• A.M. — 12 NOON; Roselle sales olfice. CaM24589SS. VatmCmmty )*U m mm Unique quality and taste permeate this eight room, Need bail e« a series of cterges North Westfield home from the moment you step from HOUSEKEEPER — 3 DAYS a WEEK; to care lor laundry and km* aad entry aad Ur the foyer to the broad center hall. The first floor also general housekeeping duties. Call MOM AN CARPENTRr ANO. features a hearthed living room, den, formal dining alter 4 P.M. 232 2307. HOME IMPH0VI MS NT. Panel- ing, attic addition, basement, room, eat-in kitchen, and above all a huge knotty-pine complete alterations or remodel- family room. Family sized bedrooms, 2 baths, ing. 2334*358 or 277218*. 8-1-74TF _ STENO TYPIST beautifully landscaped grounds, rec-room, 2 car garage BeajMin. Scott, 9, ef Diversified position for skilled HOME CLEANING SfVICf • New York City, was add to the appeal. Walk to train, town & school. What Window washing, floor scrubbing arrested early Tuesday applicant in office of plumb- ana waxing, panelling cleaned else? ASSUMABLE MORTGAGE AT IV, PERCENT. and waxed, carpet cleaning. Reg Ike Fife family discusies Ike pragma a* Mt house? Call for estimate. Re- David Tuller, Jean Harm- ferences supplied. Bernard Brill, REALTORS our maintenance and house- Builder 731(380. sen and Marie Delisi, the keeping department. Experi- original team which was trained in a two-week course ence desirable. PIANO TUNING at Monmouth College in the 153 Mountain Nve.,Westficld 232-8609 dayi For an appointment, please summer of 1973. ROIERTYOUNG 233-3354 wn call Mr. Fisher, Manager, at Concert Tuner tor ma|or N.Y. TV In addition to Mr. Ewen Jamei R. Ekeamann (ceater). Democratic candidate networks. Prepared pianos tor N.Y. and Mrs. Harmsen, five Mickey Carrabrant 233-6600. Metropolitan. Member Piano Tech* for Town Council from the third ward. Is flanked by Lillian Lynch 131-4097 other teachers in the school 23I2HI nicians Guild. Rebuilding, buys, colleagues, Councilman Thomas Pluta at left and Coun- Htltn Pea* •and sells, a" repairs — tone and, system will teach the SHEP Albert H.C.Wiegman 233-3354 touch regulating. 7551120. cilman Charles A. Harris. Pluta and Harris have called program which lasts ten I1-173TFJ for Eiunmann's election ai a major step forward for HAHNE'S weeks long. They are Anne residents of the third ward. Gallagher, Eleanor Wallace, Edith Andrus, AUTOS FOR SALE FOR SALE WESTFIELD PAINTING Joyce Masters and Grace Wl MUSTANG — 4 CYLINDER Salomon. ANTIQUES — ROSEWOOD VIC- SPINO'SPAINTING MAMP TOP; 27,000 miles, good Interior Exterior condition, new tires and shocks - TORIAN GENTLEMAN'S CHAIR INSURMKEOrFHXMNMGER Call lor free estimate 417.581? «),e0C. Call 2335106. S37S., Victorian needlepoint side- Experienced in rating and writ- 9 JO73TF Bike Bill chair $225., Queen Anne side table ing, claims, etc. Typing neces- $525., country French coffee table sary. Business mainly personal (Continued from p«B« 1) If71 CAPRI — CLEAN, TIP-TOP 1200., Victorian candlestand $100. lines. Pleasant office surround- iHAPE, stick shift, 31 miles per 233-8818 ings. Boyle Associates, Insurers, of studies made by a bicycle gallon. Price $1,600. Call 9:30 tod 530 South Ave. E., Cranford ARE YOU TIRED OF task force earlier this year, GET P.M. 332-7400 or after 5:30 P.M. 72" ..sofa with slipcover - good 272-59O0. Call Mrs. LeBouef. INFERIOR WORK? basically changes the reg- 232-4740. condition. First olfer. Call after 6 Interior exterior painting; 15 istration from a 2-year P.M. 232 8726. TELEPHONE SOLICITOR I TO! years experience; absolutely neat period to an annual basis; MONDAY THROUGH THURS- and clean work. FOR SALE GARAGE SALE — THOMASVIL- DAY S3. an hour. Call Friday only requires a front light and a LE DRESSER, APPLIANCES, 10 to 2 Mrs. Lisinski 753-4444. ERIC HOPPE PAINTING red rear light capable of THE hand tools, old chairs, china, etc. being seen 5O0 feet for night ALTEN1UBG PIANO HOUSE November 1st 9 to 12; November 464-8664 Open dally Ml 9; Sat.rill* 2nd 9 to 3 P.M. 1972 Wood Road, riding; complies with the CARLOAD PIANO SALE!_ Scotch Plains. NOTE state regulations mandating Hsrdman Console Piano $795 a bell or audible signal (regular list price $1600.00) Ful BOOK SALE — TUESDAY, NO- JOB Artis console, direct blow action VEMBER 5th, 9:30 • 4:Q0 and TELLER capable of carrying 100 feet; Heavy duty hammers. 3SI-20O0. Wednesday, November 6th, 9:30 KENILWORTH and provides for penalties Altenburg Plane Home noon. St. Paul's Episcopal Church such as suspension of HUE. Jersey St. Elliabcth. N. J 414 East Broad St., Westfield. Min. 1 yr. experience is needed for 8-29-74 TF REAL ISTATE license or impoundment for "Nearly new" books, records and Ihis position. While working in the APPRAISERS periodicals. "Box Day" on Wed- pleasant surroundings of a subur- violations. DONE SEASONED OAK FIREWOOD nesday fill a box with books for ban office you will earn good only SI.! The complete ordinance is starting salary, top benefits plus First . . .Appraise! Buy, sell, the assurance thai you will be published as a legal notice in $85. PER CORD DELIVERED trade, mortgageor even bequeath. THETMRIFT SHOP given me opportunity to advance. But first . . . Appraisel! today's Leader. $45. HALF CORD Skates, ski boots, snow boots are AR O APPRAISAL COMPANY While no unanimous hero — 114 Elmer St., Westtield. 250 E Broad St. Westlield resolution was passed, each WITH FLOOR 6544545 4-15-74 TF of the council and Mayor LA GRANDE HELP WANTID HELPER Donn A. Snyder voiced 349 SOUTH AVE. WESTFIELD OFFICE opposition to the casino E. WESTFIELD gambling referendum which BOILER-FIREMAN Do you enjoy Ihe activity of a 2330363 TREE SURGEONS will be first of seven Local chemical plant of Maior bank lobby? We need someone questions on Tuesday's 10-24-74 2T National Corporation has an im- familiar with clerical duties to be mediate openingfora Boiler Fire- on hand to run errands (some lift- SCHMIEDE TREE EXPERT £0. ballot. The singular actions man. Must have Blue Seal or ing) and generally help out our followed a statement by Black Seal License. Rate of pay clerical stall. Ideal tor semi-re- Complete Modern Tree Service FIREPLACE WOOD tired person. HOURS: 7:15 AM to State Certified Tree Expert Councilman Jay F. Rochlin Guaranteed seasoned hard wood. $5.22 per hour. Excellent benefits including dental plan. Blue Cross, 3.30 PM, Mon. thru Friday. Insured Service and a previous "letter to the 24 hour service. Blue Shield, Major medical life Phone 312-1109 editor" by Councilman 8-5TF CHARLIE VINCENT insurance, vacation bonus and CALL OR APPLY TO OUR Charles A. Harris voicing 3251 Valley Road Saturday premium. PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT W. Milling ton, N.J 079.16 their concern with the MAYOR — REPUBLICAN 354-3400 447-2236 For an appointment gambling issue. 1017.74 T F Call Mr. Beck 68 Broad Street, Elizabeth Unanimously passed by NOVEMBER 5, 1974 354.7006(2011 Daily: 9AM- 2PM the council were ordinances TWIN BABY CARRIAGE $14., Tenneco Chemicals SELL IT providing for the purchase VIOLIN 125., modern short dea- THE NATIONAL STATE BANK of $72,000 of various items of con's bench $22., dry sink SB5.. oak A Tenneco Company bookcase $48., set ol 4 oak dining An Equal Opportunity Employer equipment for the Public ALEX WILLIAMS room chairs S?5., small lealher Organics & Polymers Division Works Department, the arm chair $18., vanity bench $6.. OSITION OPEN — TOWN OF wicker youth chair $20., twin vacation of a portion of 830 Magnolia Avenue WESTFIELD, GENERAL THROUGH Tuttle Pkwy. which is now maple beds $35., solid oak side- Elizabeth, N.J. BUILDING MAINTENANCE. board W5., metal file drawers An Equal Opportunity Employer ERMANENT POSITION,GOOD being used as an athletic (legal size) pair $12., plush 1017.74 TF FRINGE BENEFITS. APPLICA. field by Roosevelt Junior Selected from our collection of day and eve- carriage robes $48. Ice skate TIONS AVAILABLE AT PUBLIC 6 y«ar» Town Council exchange is open now. High School, and the $3,500 ning wear coordinates by Gordon of Philadel- WORKING SUPERVISOR FOR WORKS CENTER, 959 NORTH Finance Comml[lee (Chairman; — ARCHIE'S RESALE SHOP LARGE SCHOOL COMPLEX IN iVE., W., WESTFIELD, NEW THE acquisition by the town of a Building and Town Proptrly phia. Solidi and plaids in berry, hunter green, MeyersvllleRd. Meyersville UNION COUNTY. Job consists of ERSEY landlocked parcel of land at Commlllee — Parking Committee — fawn and black. Velveteen blazer $68. Wool Open Fr!.,Sat., &Sun. supervising custodial personnel, 1175 Sedgewick Ave. Public Safely Commiltta — blend plaid skirt $44. Turtleneck $20. 10 til 5 work scheduling, training of per- Llcente Commlllie 6471149 sonnel. Must be experienced. Assessments for im- Pleasant working conditions, provements of Normandy • Graduate Princeton Unl¥er«tty Gordons in Westfield - only at Mulhems good fringe benefits, paid Blue CLASSIFIED Dr. were approved; no one Senior Vice President — First National Cross, Blue Shield Plan, paid EMPLOYMENT WANTED vacation and other benefits. Send appeared at the public Slate Bank — Inveitmtnt Department Brief resume to Box 30, c o The hearing on the report of the Municipal Finance WHIPPLETREE XPERIENCED WOMAN lo do Westfield Leader, 50 Elm St. tax assessor on the • Residence — 724 Clark Street 322 Central Ave. 10-24.74 2T msework. Call 754-1345. Wntfleld measure. Wlte, Jennie and two children 233 6*44 Police Officer Joseph RN'S AND LPN'S — FULL AND FOR SALE Antiques, pod ustd furniture PART TIME OPENINGS on 3 to Spoto was granted a leave of 11 and I! to 7 shifts. No rotation. absence with pay from Nov. nrfcotlKtablts Skilled nursing care lacility. Call 1 until Dec. 1. 233-9700 lor appointment. Oak hall rack, oak wardrobe, 102474 2T Mayor Snyder announced oak roll-top desk, 5 piece that Freeholder Director BARN BARRAGE SALE - SPAULDIHG FOR CHILDREN EXPERIENCE — PERFORMANCI contemporary bedroom set, William Maguire will be at EXPERIENCED SECRETARY ADOPTION AGENCY - November 1st and 2nd, 229 E. the municipal building from ruby glass, frames, trunks and FOR MODERN SPRINGFIELD Dudley Avenue, Westfield, 9 • 4 P.M. New-old 10 a.m. to noon on Saturday china. LAW OFFICE. Legal experience not necessary. Good salary and housewares, clothing, fabrics. Baked specialties. to answer any questions Iformerlv MecHugh, Inc.)' •STATE SALES benefits. An equal opportunity residents may have on Mon.-Sat. 10-5:30 employer. Please call 447-1776. county government. 264 E. BROAD ST., 232-3900 Thurs. till 9:00 iM/mm, tmmm.**, C7iv£ 0/ the Westfteld Area

Shelly Herman Mrs. Christian Returning Barn Site of Sale Tomorrow. Becomes For Internat'l Gift Sale Saturday For SpaiaJdtag Mr. and Mrs. Charle* S. Herman of 25 The mystery barn, rite for tasty treat*. Manchester Drive have announced the Mrs. Frederick E. rugs from Haiti, Brazil, and Christian, originator of the Turkey. Other articles are tomorrow and Saturday for Sis** DM east* ef engagement of their daujhter, Shelly the Bam Barrage Sale, • have rise*, aa Jennifer to Howard Scott Kaplan, ion of International Gift Sale at cotton handbags from the Presbyterian Church 14 Greete, bathrobes and benefit for SpauMing For everything else, Mr*. Lillian Kaplan of Hollywood, Fla., Children, is at» E. Dudtey volunteers - hi formerly of Cranford. He is the ion also years ago, will be present pajamas from Taiwan, tablecloths from Guatemala Ave. where it has been resident* will of the late Irwin Kaplan. for this year's sale Nov. S, 6, generously and 7. and embroidered guest standing (or many yean, Milt Herman attended Westfield although obscured from the yhtfa schools and was graduated in June from Over 1,000 different, towels from Puerto Rico. From Lebanon one may buy street by the large pillared at the two day salt Ohio University with a bachelor of handmade gift items, house in front. fashioned by refugees in 40 chess sets and jewelry boxes are » a.m. - 4 p.m. science degree in journalism. She is SpauMing For Children associated with Seymour Charles countries, will be offered at inlaid with a mosaic design. reasonable prices. New and In addition lo dolls from volunteers have the barn Advertising, Inc., in Union. bursting with a bounty of Mr. Kaplan is a IMS graduate of unusual gifts include a brass Vietnam, unusual hand- aflaba and a rosewood made toys include fiber articles given for this fund Augusta Military Academy. He earned Mrs. Joseph Birtn, left, and Mr: Richard B. Heagltr, raising event for the free his bachelor of arts degree in political elephant table as well as monkeys that bend their are in charge of the International Pot Luck Tasting and ONYOMMINOr handcarved Indian tables arm* and legs in al) adoption agency which science at Windham College and will Auction Saturday evening at the Woman'* Club, spon- places children with special receive his master's degree in inlaid with ivory. directions, jumping bamboo sored by the Intermediate Women's Club of Westfield. From Honk Kong there is frogs which can be used for needs in loving families. December from The Arilioch Graduate There are bike*, books, toys, School of Education. a mother-of-pearl and jade party favors and carved picture, silk scarves, hand- African elephants with large household necessities and A summer wedding is planned. Shelly Jennifer Herman Annual Creative Crafts Show frivolities. Used, but elegant decorated porcelain, ivory flowing ears and long tusks. i jewelry, and brass trays. All proceeds from Ihe sale designer clothes are being For holiday gift giving one will be returned to the Opens Sunday At Temple offered, too, and in the Nice Mrs. Richards Area Residents Win will find a large collection of craftsmen lo pay their "Everything is in; we're V New section are goods baskets including some with wages. Purchases aid im- setting up and it's going to from manufacturers who Is Married Embroidery Guild Awards spices from Grenada, sturdy poverished people around be beautiful." These are the have donated their wares. ones of elephant grass from the world to help them- enthusiastic words of Mrs. Also there will be baked In Alaska Area residents were canvas work of two India, also picnic and selves. Hunter Wilson, coordinator goods to buy and take home among those receiving Japanese warriors adapted sewing baskets. Hours are Tuesday 9 a.m.• for Creative Crafts 74, Ihe The marriage of Mrs. awards in the Third Annual from a woodblock print. There will be only one 9 p.m., Wednesday 10 a.m.-9 annual crafts show and sale Welcome Coffee Dolores Janice Horstman Needlework Exhibit of the Mrs. Minna Sturcke of alpaca rug from Peru, but p.m. Thursday, 10 a.m.-4 al Temple Emanu El, 756 E. Richards to William James Garden State Chapter of the Mountainside received a many handwoven and wool p.m. Broad St., which will open Welcome Wagon will hold ,-WOTMaMt fur ajnai Beam took place Oct. 4 in Embroiderer's Guild of merit award for a formal, Sunday and continue a coffee for prospective «r - Anchorage, Alaska where America, Inc. held last week delicately executed, silk through Wednesday. members at 1 p.m. 6, in the she is in graduate school and in Short Hills. altar cloth with gold thread Mrs. Wilson emphasized, home of Mrs Gale Alford, where he is associated with They include Mrs. David embroidery. She is founder "It could never have been m Highland Ave. Woodward-Lundgren H. Gildersleeve for a of Ihe Ecclesiastical Guild accomplished without the New residents are invited UMNStHMBYt Consulting Engineers. primitively designed of New Jersey. wonderful teamwork of over to join Welcome Wagon of way ajuaq if The bride is the daughter needlepoint of a red barn The definition of em- 30 chairwomen and their Westfield and may obtain of Mrs. Lawrence Horstman with ihe animals and an broidery is "the em- committees. Each year I further information by STOftAM of 865 Embree Crescent and herb garden; Mrs, Cobb bellishment of material with marvel at the im- calling Mrs Donald Knapp, CUSTOMOIAMN* the late Mr. Horstman. Her Milner for a free flowing thread of some kind." The provements and innovations 650 Forest Ave., mem- husband is Ihe son of Mrs. wall hanging in creative exhibit ranged from can- that our devoted workers Mrs. Hunter Wilson bership chairman. James Beam of Delaware, slitchery and Mrs. Harry vas work, crewel, Italian dream up to improve Ihe The club's Nov. IS lun- M*l Ohio and the late Mr. Beam. Osterman for a flower quilting, silk embroidery, calibre of the show." For their charming figures cheon will be at 12: IS p.m. at The double ring ceremony design in gold and silk. Mrs. applique felt, black work, Among the new offerings these two young craftsmen Rod's 1920 Road House, was.performed in Ihe early Frank B. Carter was given a hardanger, surrey stitch; this year will be the jewelry recently won Grand Prize, West Orange. evening by Ihe Rev. Richard special merit ribbon for her alone or in combination. created by husband and Sculpture, at the Catskill Gay in Ihe home of Dr. and Designs were either original wife, Tom and Angela Art Society Show. Mrs. Maynard Falconer. II or adapted. The use of kits is Ambrosina. Both are art From beauty to fairy tale was followed by a reception Table Settings, not permitted by the Guild and craft teachers and both make-believe, Creative Crafts '74 promises COLONIAL NIU LEARNING CENTtt al Mr. and Mrs. Dorik whose purpose is to set and did graduate work in Oitlfkd by Ntw Jmty State Outfit of Etecetb* Mechau's home. silversmithing and jewelry something for everyone to maintain high standards of Mrs. Howard Tomlinson and Mrs. Walter Macrae are • Mrs. Frank Brink of Hostess Tips design, color and work- under Kurt Matzdorf and enjoy. Hours Nov. 3-6 are shown with a folding screen depicting aristocratic 11:30 a.m. until 9 p.m. The Anchorage was matron of manship. Chinese life and fashioned of mother 0/ pearl and jade Susan Wisherd at Ihe State NURSERY SCHOOL honor. Also attending the Tomorrow At Y Other area exhibitors University at New Paltz, Soup Bar will be open for Collif* T»lm* FMuky which is among the many handcrafted articles which will luncheon and the Coffee Small Ctom bride were her daughters, Tomorrow afternoon, included Mrs. Page be offered at the International Gift Sale Nov. 5, 6, 7 at the N.Y, Although it is their Special Art, Mwic, Otrm. Bronwen Caitlin, Gwyn and Stephens, a surrey stitch jewelry that will be at Shop will provide cake and French a SaanMt Tmfcn Nov. 1, at 1 o'clock the Presbyterian Church. beverages throughout the Esme Richards. David A. Ladles Day Out Committee rug; Mrs. H. Bozewicz, a Creative .Crafts, this TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED Beam of Anchorage was canvas work footstool and talented couple has also had afternoon and evening. The SUMMER CAMP of the YWCA will present a nominal admission at the beat man for his brother. special program called "Lotus Flowers," Mrs. F.L. exhibits of their Weil, a canvaswork picture Broommaker Coming photographs, sculpture, door is waived for all WESTFCLDCoJI 233-1181 Mrs. Beam, an alumna of "Table Talk", open to the students. Westfield High School, public for a modest fee. representing Ihe stock paintings and ceramics. received a bachelor's Mrs. Cele Chest on, a market with a bull and bear. To Miller-Cory Their creations have been degree al Mary Washington successful party consultant exhibited in galleries and An authentic itinerant fair to fair making brooms museums in New York, New College, Fredericksburg, and speaker, will give a broom maker will be at the Va. where she majored in Service League by hand and selling them. Jersey, Ohio, Virginia, program featuring table Miller-Cory House Museum When asked what to do with psychology. Her husband, a settings, hostess tips, and Maryland, North Carolina this Sunday. Traveling from the broom-corn at the and Washington, D.C. graduate of Allegheny ideas for entertaining. She Gives $2,500 Freeville, N.Y., Jens L. College, received his doc- Miller-Cory House after it Whimsy has a place in this has said, "I've always loved Through proceeds raised Wennberg, Broomsquire, was harvested he replied, lorate of philosophy degree to talk about parties, as well show too. A fine example is by the Westfield Service will use the broom-corn "Give it to the itinerant Ihe delightful "sof- in physics from Ohio as give them. It never, oc- grown and harvested by University, Athens, Ohio. League Thrift and Con- broommaker when he sculpture" of Beverly curred to me that I could signment Shops, the league Miller-Cory Volunteers to comes by. He will make The newlyweds are build a business on Lippman and David Straus. gave $2,500 in September to fashion brooms in the your brooms for you. I will The figures are mostly residing in Anchorage after something I enjoy so much. colonial manner. 4 trip lo Big Lake, Alaska. local agencies. These in- come by on Nov. 3." period pieces depicting folk To add to the interest and cluded the YMCA, Camp Formerly an engineer and from the colonial period pleasure of the afternoon, a manager, Mr. Wennberg Also on Sunday, an Indian Merry Heart, Youth Bounty will be prepared in through the Victorian era Election Day Book there will be many tables on Employment Service, EVE, left the executive life in 1972 and are made of cotton with display with the following and moved to a small farm the Frazee Building as and FISH. Iroquois squash stew polyester fill. They range in Sale At St. Paul's themes: The guest speaker at the in the hills of upstate New size from eight inch "After the Game", by York. He learned to make simmers over the open October meeting was Mrs. hearth fire. Visitors will be miniatures to near life size Cast your ballot and buy a Malou Osterman; Arabic, Jill Parker of Parker Florist traditional brooms at the and are realistically priced. book! Election Day, Nov. 5, Becky Stuber; Buffet, Julia Fox Hollow Folk Festival invited to try their hand at a in Scotch Plains. Mrs. portable grist mill. Among their "Characters" is the date for the annual Fullerton; Children's Party, Parker's topic was "All and is now one of the is "Miss Witch" who is book sale at St. Paul's Jill Graham; Christmas, About House ' Plants". traveling people in the The Colonial Museum is portrayed doing a number of Episcopal Church, 414 East Elda Eldridge; Colonial, Hostess in her home was tradition of the gypsy, and opened each Sunday from 2- activities such as shopping, Broad St. Lorraine Rodgers; Dessert Mrs. Harry Bockus, 220 E. tinker. 5 p.m. Children must be taking a bath, a nap and "Nearly new" books Bridge, Dawn Engel; Dudley Ave. Mr. Wennberg goes from accompanied by an adult. flying to Rio on her broom. covering many subjects, Japanese, Doris Frank; records, and a few Thanksgiving, Dot Young; Victorian Tea Table, Louise All rings arc periodicals will be offered. priced at to- Wednesday, Nov. 6, will be Thawley. day's competi- "Box Day" when visitors tive gold prlcM, may fill a box with books for Describes Post but due to fluctu- ations on the world only one dollar. gold markets prlcee The doors will be open At Muhlenberg are subject to change. Tuesday from 9:30-4 and on Gertrude Ceccarelli In Colored Entnrl Wednesday from 9:30-noon. described her post as A. $95.00 B. $59.00 patient relations C. $69.00 Alpha Delta Pi representative for Now you can In Colored Enam»l Muhlenberg Hospital to save up to 25% on all end Diamonds The Nov. 4 meeting of the members of the Auxiliary at ' D. $795.00 E. $89.00 Metropolitan New Jersey their October meeting. Her available authentic Stieff sterling patterns F. $95.00 Q. $695.00 Alumnae of Alpha Delta Pi position as liaison between H. S95.0O I. $95.00 sorority will be held at 8 patients and the ad- ... 4, 5 and 6 piece J. $440.00 ministration was initiated p.m. at Mrs. C.B. Buck's, 76 place settings and '«• I Van Houten, Chatham over 10 years ago. Only multiples thereof. Township. The program will about 600 hospitals across be "Making Your Home the country employ a Also save 20% similar representative. Burglar-proof" on all open stock VIVID RED, YELLOW, BLUE, DAZZLING WHITE place pieces. Hurry. AND DEEP GLOSSY BLACK This very special offer ends December AGAINST A SEA OF DIAMONDS. 1,1974. Here Is another innovation by Marcus... a totally new concept in rings. Wear them singly or in groups. With or without Authentic diamonds. In a variety of rainbow colors^to mix and match, however your fancy dictates. They "Snuggle" together for the look that's you. In 14 karat white or yellow gold SALE! with rainbow colors in enamel and diamonds.

Come in now and maka your Selection, or Call 232-1072 and we will gladly deliver books to your home. No obligation. Op«n Thurtdly Evening Until 9 P.M. //L_ 208 E. BroMi StVWESTFIELD, NJ./2334529 Jeamettt's Gift Shop f cEnTBPL ovenuE • IUESTFIELD. neuj JERSEY Aho in RUTHERFORD, RIDGEWOOD and HACKENSAGK BankM Candy 232-4800 Paramui Park Shoppina Center 2271. Bread Street OPENTHURSTIL9 INWtr. lO-WIAirrr- MtVICfl-VAlua MMtUtCIWCC • HUTCH CMNt • AHEIICW IintlS • tMMUWCMO QHN THURSDAY fare it) THE WE8TFIF.U) (V.J.) LEADER, THIBSDAV, OCTOKB SI, 1114 Spaulding Sets Annual, Public Meeting With the Collegians Spaulding For Children, youngsters who are within the iuy adoption agency, the older child, interracial, will hole its third annual minority heritage and Hood College in Rich, son of Mr and Mrs. is a fteahatanta Steteon's public meeting at 8 p.m disability categories; Edwin Rich, a cum laude Monday, Nov. 11 at 321 Elm Frederick, Md. announces SdMMlefMwfc children with special needs. that Sally Ann Howard, graduate of Yale Univer- St. with election of directors Last month Spaulding found Meg DavMtM of ttt daughter of Mr. and MTB. sity. Jeffaraaa Ave. it a member preceding the business for six year old Christopher, Cadet Marshall Tuppcr session. Annual reports will June* L. Howard of 951 of the east of "The RJasers a lovable, trainable Kimball Ave. has been Hillard, ton of Mr. and Mrs be presented by Phyllis Mongoloid child, a family of EMritck" produced elected freshman George Hillard Jr. of U« recently at (he University of Gold, executive director, who had volunteer ex- Barchester Way, it a and C. Edward Gordon. representative to the Texas, Austta. perience with similar Renaissance House com- member of the Rabble hoard president. children and knew the joy Karea Reader has been mittee. Sue Stilwell, Rousers, the U.S. Military electee! a rspraa—titive of Spaulding was founded in they could give and receive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Academy's cheer leader*. from such adoption. htrdsrmtterytetheVaesar New Jersey by a group of William Stilwell is Linda Bleeke of U3 citizens who were distressed Spaulding also placed a "-H—---—-—tthe A student at Helsinki School for Industrial Art$, Eva representative to the Social Carleton Rd., a home daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mehto, hoe contributed tki* Lapland mow scene for UM because there were children sibling pair, 13 and 14, Committee for the freshman economics major at Adrian available for adoption and whose foster parents had LeSsH. Kasstar of M a* a UNICEF Greeting Card. Proceeds from thU and class; Susan Schantz, (Mich.) College, is teaching Jefferson Ave., is a member other VNICEF cardt will enable the United Nation* families who would take become too old to be daughter of Mr. and Mrs. this semester at the them yet, because of an- responsible for them any of Vassars Class of lfTs. Children's Fund to Improve Me health, nutrition and Robert Schantz of 609 Elm Lenawee Vocational education of children in 115 develop*!* countrie*. tiquated preconceived ideas longer. St., is a student represen- Technical Center. Drew Brown, s |unior in that the child must be an Lehigk's College of The agency, which opened tative at faculty meetings Freshmen at Albright infant to be wanted, serious its doors three years ago, and ' Tracy Landau, Engineering and Physical UNICEF Shop Opens Here efforts had been neglected College, Reading, Pa. in- Sciences, Is a member of the depends on the support of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. clude Elizabeth R. Barbe, to bring this message to the the state-wide community to Frederick Landau of 419 University Glee Club which The Greater Westfield Students, and can be found forefront of the con- dai«hter of Mr and Mrs performed in concert Oct. is Committee for UNICEF is at the Westfleld Post Office keep it alive. Linden Ave. has been Stephen K. Barbe of 1231 sciousness of the public. elected vice president of the in Weuetley with the pleased to announce the and all local banks. Boulevard; Kathryn A. WellesleyCoUege Choir. His opening of Us UNICEF Shop The United Nations The organization has The lack of temptation is freshman class. All area- Farmer, daughter of Mr. also the root of much virtue. Nicholas Rcale of Hillside has been selected to judge parents are Mr. and Mrs. at 10 a.m. Saturday, Nov. J, Children's Fund exists found families for 210 the Westjield Art Association's 54th annual member graduates of Westfield High and Mrs. William M. Far- School. Charles E. Brown of 730 at 229 Lenox Ave. where the because over one billies) show and sale Nov. li-lt in the Wateunk Room of the mer of 334 Orenda dr., and Forest Ave. Rorden Realty Co. has children live in the Joyce C. Miller, daughter of Municipal Building. He has studied at Newark School of Among first year students Beverly Allen, daughter of donated and refurbished the developing countries of the Fine and Industrial Art, Pratt Institute, the Art Students at Rutgers Medical School Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller quarters located in the rear world; children who suffer of 1323 Summit Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Frederic League and the Sew School for Social Research. His of the College of Medicine Allen, 640 E. Broad St., has of their own offices. Patrons from hunger, disease, work has been exhibited widely in the United States and and Dentistry are Charles Marie Jacobson, daughter been named - as are requested to park cars poverty, lack of education. Canada and has won many prizes among which are D. Ettelson, son of Mr. and of Mr. and Mn. J. D. photographer for the Cedar in the Municipal Lot (en- Political differences do not several silver and gold medal awards. Mrs. Adrian Ettelson, an Jacobson, has pledged Pi Crest College student trances on both Central Ave. deter UNICEF from its Etta Minetti. show chairman, notes that admission to honors graduate of Oberlin Beta Phi sorority at Stetson newspaper, The Crestiad. and Elmer St.) or to utilize response to their needs; it High fashion the show is free and that some lucky visitor will win a College, and Andrew A. University, Deland, Fla. She She is a sophomore. street parking. assists all countries who ask' framed painting by Franh Zuccarelll as door prize. Eugene E. Marcantonio of The UNICEF Shop will be for aid to build services for: in a low Alpine. It's hts •27 Grandview Ave. has open until Christmas on their children. : been named to the dean's Tuesdays from 9:30-11:30 In the past quarter cen- and hen from Stride Rite. list at Rutgers College, New a.m., Thursdays 1-3 p.m. tury over 1(3,000,000 has Boys and girls together dig this Alpine-styled beauty Brunswick. and Saturdays 10-1 p.m. been raised for The United Some people once believed that a called St. John's in maple-tone or all-Amencan blue-denirn-cotored Wort could cure rattlesnake hite. Edward Steenhuisen son Manned by volunteers, the Nations Children's Fund leather Let our expert f liters give Ihem a pair that I of Mr. and Mrs. Everard shop will carry a complete through worldwide card hts well-and wears long like all Stride Riles Steenhuisen of 643 Raymond line of UNICEF mer- sales. Last year, »,000,OH St., is a member of the chandise; holiday cards, UNICEF cards were sold in For Indoor Beauty- Mount Marchers at Mount notes, birthday cards, the United States alone. Union College, Alliance, books, games, puzzles and Even in these inflationary: Ohio. A sophomore, he is calendars. All these items times, the proceeds from a: We have a Large majoring in music are displayed in the window single card can provide: Selection of Dry Material education. at 54 Elm St. which has been enough vaccine to protect and Dried Arrangements Monica Avis, daughter of offered to the committee by nine children against Hanging Baskets foo! Mr. and Mrs. John Avis of Jarvis Drug Store. UNICEF smallpox or to provide: 1974 brochures will be feedings of high protein food: 644 Carleton Rd. is attending 1 the University of Illinois. distributed by Roosevelt supplements to nine Adda Bright touch She was recently notified Junior High School malnourished children. • to your Front Door These Fall Days with that she will be featured in INTERNATIONAL FLAIR IN WESTF1ELD. The "Who's Who Among one of our original combined efforts of Central America and the United Door Hangers American High School States are on view in Westfleld at Rug Galleries Inter- Students" for her activities national, 266 £. Broad St. Senior Vernal Vargas, Cotta at Westfield High School and Calendar Rican Consulting Minister; Frank Loughran, president WE DELIVER AROUND in the community. Monica of Textiles Internationales, San Jose, Costa Rica, Yetta won five scholarships THE CORNER OR AROUND THE WORLD Draper, store manager; Paul Letz, internationally NOV. 1 Open duplicate, Woman's toward her education at the 1 World Community Day, Club, 8 p.m. "Main hutfi A Family AfktV known designer, and Mayor Donn Snyder are shown at University of Illinois. At the opening last week. Church Women United, 1ORT Night Temple Emanu WHS, she was a member of Baptist Church, 9:30 a.m. El, 0:15 p.m. McEwen Flowers Hand-crafted in Costa Rica, a broad range of patterns Student Council and sports SaftasMeftlstd 1991 1-2 Barn Barrage Sale, ADAMS are on display ranging from formal traditional to con- editor for the Hi's Eye. 1 Table Talk program, tc«l OH-THI-lTtHT MOMT OOOt MklKINO YWCA, 1 p.m. Spaulding For Children, 12 ELM ST temporary and ancient Mayan. For those interested In Georgian Court College 229 E. Dudley Ave. 23010 1 Travel dept., Woman's Orove St. ol Weillield Ave., Weitfield, one-of-a-kind originals, complete custom planning af- has announced that Mary 1-3 Christmas Boutique, St. 2 32-1142 fords the best in color coordination and design. Heirloom Beth Sullivan, Class of 1975, Club, 1 p.m. Helen's Church, Friday 4- fyndak quality in limited editions, Rug Gallery Originals take on l Community Concerts Open • •."». has been named a Dean's 9, Sat. 12 noon-7, Sunday »• new distinction and prestige as works of art when used on List Scholar. She lives at Assn. Six Stars of Ballet 4. the floor or as wall hangings. 12S l.nrtlow PI High School 8:30 p.m. 2 International pot luck tasting and auction, Intermediates, Woman's Club, 7 p.m. 3-6 Creative Crafts '74, Temple Emanu El, 11 a.m. - 9 p.m. 4 Colonial Westfield Chapter of Questers, 234 Jefferson ELECTION DAY Ave., 9 a.m. 4 Hadassah paid-up membership luncheon, 1120 Donamy Glen, Scotch Plains, 12 noon. 5 Open duplicate game, YWCA, 12:30 p.m 5,6 Book Sale, St. Paul's Church, 414 E. Broad St., CELEBRATION Sale! Tues. 9:30-4, Wednesday, 9:30 - noon 5,6,7 International Gift Sale, Presbyterian Church, Tuesday 9-», Wed. 10-9, Thurs. 1M. 6 Welcome Wagon Coffee for prospective members, 846 STARTS TODAY, OCT. 31 Highland Ave., l p.m. 6 Kn ghts of Columbus Council 6 Auditions, Musical Club, 1764 Martine Ave., Scotch Plains. 6 Delta Delta Delta, Thru Election Day Woman's Club, 6:30 p.m. 7 Open duplicate game, YWCA, 8 p.m. 7,8 Plain and Fancy Fair, Covenant Christian School Society, American Legion Hall, W. North Ave. 8 Open duplicat game, Woman's Club, 8 p.m. 11 Spaulding For Children annual meeting, 321 Elm St. 8 p.m. TREMENDOUS SAVINGS 1M6 Westfield Art Assn. oil show, Wateunk Room, Municipal Bldg., 1-5, 7-9 p.m. 12 Open duplicate, YW, IN ALL DEPARTMENTS 12:30 p.m. 12 Mountainside Garden Club, 920 Lawrence Ave., 1 p.m. INCLUDING 12 Westfield Bird Club, 206 Birchwood Ave., Cran- ford, 8 p.m. 14 Open duplicate, YW, 8 p.m. Fall & Winter Items .15 Welcome Wagon, Rod's 1920 House, W. Orange, • *r- /• 12: IS p.m. 15 Dinner dance, Senior Auxil. of Children's Specialized Hospital, Shackamaxon Country Club ane. smi 15 Open duplicate, Woman's Club, 8 p.m. 22 Knights of Columbus CEnTR.RL flVEHUE • LUESTFIELO. HEOJ JERSEY Charity Ball, Seton Hall 22, 23 "Waltz of the 232-4800 Toreadors", Community Players, Edison Junior High', 8:30 p.m. Haunted How Dinner Dance Vmton Puffy Church Unit Topic A gala card, party and Mrs. Joseph Pate of To Benefit CSH game night, sponsored by the Union College Alumni guests, as well as ife* Westfield will give her The aMMMl dinner dance lecture on "Haunted Houses Association, will get under- general public are imntmi la of the gtaisr Amtiliary to the way at • p.m. Friday, Nov. attend. Tickets may k« ef Union County" at t.M Children's Specialized p.m. Nov. « before the 22, in the college's Cranford obtained through tfc* Hospital in Mountainside gymnasium. All Union Alumni Office. Haury Altar Society of Our will be held Friday evening, Lady of Lourdoo Church in Nov. U, at Shadumaxon (he school auditorium. Golf and Country Club, Mrs. Pates interest in this Scotch Plains. aubject befan with her Mr*. Robert Messersmith interest in &e architectual of Watdwng is chairman of design of homos built over the Mack tie party to benefit 910 yean ago. It was while the rehabilitation center for photographing these old handicapped children. She names that people began is being assisted by Mrs. KKJ ION WHK SA! telling of the various ghosts WalterEckharl. Sondra Cotton that stalked the rooms. Mrs. Archer Sargent and Urs. Hokert L. Atwett and Mrt. E4wi* Hochenkerg of Mr*. Prank McGrath, Mrs. Owen L. Waltman are Wtttfield arm shown making doll houoe furniture for the Wins Piano program chairman, invites in charge of invitations and "Plain and Fancy Fair" Nov. 7 and I. apanmarad fey all women of the parish to reservations. Other com- Covenant Christian School Society, at the American Competition attend. mittee members are Miss Leg ton Hall, W. North Ave. Urs. Atwell it well known for Eliubeth Ing«lls and Mrs. her doll house which It on display at tht Memorial Sondra Cohen, Weslfield student of Mme. Rosina C.H. Winans, hostesses; Library where she recently conducted a clan tn doll pianist, was named first Uievinne and Martin Canin Mrs, Malcolm Robinson, house furniture making. price winner in (he com- at the Juilliard School of decorations; and Mrs. petition sponsored Oct. W by Music, received her Arrangementt for the SpafhcMi Dinner to be terved at James Spencer, prizes. WO A/UN S BOO I SA Ike Piano Teachers' bachelor's degree at' the Edison Junior High School Saturday from 4-1 p.m. art The auxiliary has also Woman's Exchange Congress of New York, Inc. Manhattan School of Music being made by iti PTA member*. From left are Mrt, announced that its annual ai International House, New with Dora Zaslavsky. She B.D. Smaltridge and Mr*. Anthony Matta. co-chairmen Christmas card project is Seeks Volunteer Workers York. She received the recently returned from a of ways and means, with Mrt. Warren Vtiet, president. underway and this year highest rating from the concert lour in Israel, and features two different, at- Anyone interested in terested in volunteering and world renowned judges, has been the recipient of Spaghetti Dinner Slated tractive designs. Mrs. E.A. becoming a volunteer «t the unable to attend Monday's Artur Balsam, Ania Dorf- many awards. Herberich is chairman of Newark Exchange for meeting, are asked to speak OFF man and Irwin Freundlich. The Piano Teachers the project. Woman's Work, which to someone in the store. The Congress will present a Saturday After WHS Game opened its Westfield store at board assure* that there la Sondra, a master's 104 North Ave. less than two no discrimination against recital of Young Artist Spectators at the West Tickets may be purchased QueeteiV Talk winners Nov. 10 at Carnegie months ago, is invited to men in spite of the organiza- The only proof of success field-Nutley varsity football by calling Mrs. D.L. Moore, attend the volunteers' tion's name. Over the years, Recital Hall, New York game Saturday afternoon The Colonial Westfield if the ability to hold on to it. Ci»v '. 161 Tudor Oval, or Mrs. C.H. Chapter of Questers will meeting at 1:30 p.m. its scope has expanded to may detect the aroma of Draper, 516 Edgar Rd. A meet at » a.m. Monday, in Monday at the Mountainside include men consignors as spaghetti sauce in the air. At Gospel Chapel, Spruce Dr. well as women. least that's the hope of the ticket sale will continue the home of Mrs. Fred through this week at 2:30 Zacheus, 234 Jefferson Ave., off Central Ave., Moun- Edison Junior High School tainside. The store has an in- p.m. in the entrance of to hear Mrs. Mildred Pierce PTA members who will of Brick Township speak on creasing variety of articles serve a spaghetti dinner Edison Junior High School. The Woman's Exchange, for sale. These include one "Furniture", the second as the store is more com- from 4 to 7 p.m. in the Tickets are also available at of a kind, or in small Edison cafeteria. lecture of her series. The monly called, is staffed the door. first, last month, was on completely by volunteers. quantities, handcrafted gift "Antique Silver". People are needed for office items, wearing apparel, ndaL Mrs. James Wall of 405 work such as typing and homemade jams ana jellies, Mt. Trail Club To Woodland' Ave. is a new bookkeeping as well as and a few items of china, Be Cited By Hospital member of the Chapter. salespersons. Those in- crystal and silver. The Mountain Trail where it will receive the Garden Club of Moun- John S. Runnells Veteran tainside, with the theme this Hospital's certificate of month, "Fruit of the Har- merit for dedicated service vest", will reap a reward for five consecutive years. Celebrating the beginning of our 26th Year in Business tomorrow evening at eight Mrs. Michael Cefelo, club o'clock in Mary Connolly president, has named Mrs. Hall at Runnells Hospital Robert W. Thompson to Berkeley Heights. represent the club. The The club was invited to award will be presented by participate in the hospital's Paul Sculman, hospital 12th annual Awards Night superintendent. Dyslexia Expert Unique SALE To Address LDA Dr. Larry Silver, chief of Mountainside, at 8 p.m. the Division of Child and Thursday, Nov. 7, in the Adolescent Psychology of Wateunk Room of the Rutgers Medical School, Municipal Building. Dr. will be the guest speaker of Silver is well known for his the Learning Disabilities work with children with a Association of Westfield - learning disability. The Learning Disabilities Association is a group of Mrs. Montgomery parents, educators, and medical professionals who Will Address are interested in the welfare Vassar Club of children with learning problems. These children The fall meeting of the' are of normal intelligence Summit Area Vassar Club and are victims of a little will take place Thursday, understood disorder known Nov. 7th at 10 a.m. in as a neurological learning Macculloch Hall, disability syndrome. Morristown. Mrs. Charlotte Montgomery of Westfield, a Examples of this defect Vassar graduate, will speak are a child's inability to on "What Can We as Con- distinguish right from left, SLIPPING ON SKIRTS sumers Expect in 1975?" the words "dog" from POPPING ON TOPS "god", or the letter "d" Mrs. Montgomery is a from "b", or other disorders free lance writer of listening, thinking, The new 25" gab skirt 5-13 $16. specializing in consumer $12. talking reading, spelling or The crinkle nylon print shirt S-M-L affairs, a public speaker and writing. These conditions a consultant to business. She may be refered to also as is best known for her perceptual handicaps, monthly column in Good minimal brain dysfunction, Estate, Antiques and Antique Reproductions Housekeeping titled or dyslexia. "Speaker for the House" OiXXAJt which she has written since Diamonds, precious Gemstones, Gold, Platinum 121 QUtMeY »Tr«lT, WtSTFIiLO 2W-113I 1955. To Teach OPEN THURSDAY til 9 P.M. Trudy Whitmoyer of Collected from far and wide Westfield is club president. At Sea and offered for sale Ellen Shahnazarian of 2 Robin Hood Way, will be aboard the Sea Venture at substantial reductions cruise to Bermuda Nov. 2 as craft instructor. Her from replacement prices program is based on Bargello, the latest fashion Three Days (Sale Ends Saturday) .DRAPES craze in art needlework, and lessons on handcrafted fabric-flowers. Packaged Westfield Store Only eye glass cases and belt kits will be supplied by the SLIPCOVER Wooly Rainbow on South Ave. E., Westfield. Ellen formerly travelled throughout the United States as a home sewing 6EPSPREAPS* consultant for Belding We're truly proud to be able to offer this unique collection of jewelry. Corticelli of New York. She Because it not only reflects outstanding value, but the prestigious position later became fashion we have achieved since we first opened our doors in 1949. You see, our coordinator and stylist for PatternsPacificaof Hawaii, reputation for gemological knowledge, high business ethics and strict BLANKETS^ planning and constructing adherence to the American Gem Society grading standards has won us the its exhibit for the National professional recognition that enabled us to assemble this truly individual Home Economics Association Convention in collection ... far below replacement prices. Our enviable reputation could^ Los Angeles. mean an outstanding buy for you I On her return from B Ckaned Bermuda, Ellen will begin Major Charge Plain buyer traineeship in the 1'eraond Chuge Budget & Lay-A-Wiy Hans Sime Day Service at No Extra Cost Fashion Fabrics Division of J.C. Penney's, New York.. Open Daily 7 A.M. to 7 P.M., Sat to 6 SPANISH SERIES "Imagenes", a New Jersey Public Broadcasting series geared towards the Garden State's Spanish speaking population begins Open Daily 9:30 to 5:30 a new season Wednesday, except Thurs. 9:30 to 8:30 Nov. 13 at 10:30 p.m. and Wed. 9:30 to 1:30 Sunday, Nov. 17 at6:30 p.m. on Channels 23,50,52 and 58. race : THE WESTFIELD IS.*.) LEADER, THLBSDAY, OCTO»E* 81, 1874- Reviewer Lauds Symphony's Marcus Brings Gems Hadassah Names Speaker Urs. Richard Barrett, a Opening Concert Here Back Froni South America member of Ihe National Service Committee of Mr. MM! Mn Stanley •uch low prices tfcat when HcaryWyatt Hanslick, found so ob- played as in fine relief, yet Marcus returned Oct. SO jectionable. they are finally mounted Organization of America, l*e New Jersey Sym- blending into a well- from a very productive and in the Marcus sUawrinf phony Orchestra is a first- Inspired by a poem by balanced wind section. In South American trip. will be the guest speaker rate ensemble, a source of Nicolaus Lenau ("I would the Ravel work, Mr. Lewis coUection, the retail prices Nov. 4 at die annual paid-up Despite being in the midat of will be under those paid by membership luncheon of ihe justifiable pride to all New be drawn through the magic did not opt for the super-lush earthquake tremors that tourist* in Rode Janeiro or Jersey music lovers and orb, through im- effects, so characteristic of threatened to inerrupt the Westfield-Mountainsidc taxpayers. measurable distances, by Orrnandy and Bernstein, Sao Paulo. chapter of Hadassah. Mrs. trip at any time, Mr. Of course, stressed At full strength, the or- always-charming feminity which often make this ballet Marcus, who if vice Stsnley Solnick of UM in storms of pleasure. . ."), sound like a score for an Marcus, a* beautiful as Domany Glen, Scotch chestra musters less than president of the five store these stones are, the Marcus 80 players. This is a small this early work actually Esther Williams movie. Mr. Marcus Jewelry chain, PUins, will be hostess in her shows a crystalinity of Lewis aims for a well-paced, settings they are mate***!* home at U noon. force compared to the New returned with a spectacular will be Just as beautiful and York Philharmonic or the structure and conciseness of direct performance, which group of stones. Walter Schonwald will Philadelphia Orchestra, expression which Strauss here hardly distracted from they will he created and present a soliloquy on "Slow each of which numbers would unfortunately abjure the frenetic bacchanale at Through his associates in crafted exclusively by Dance on the Killing about lioplayers. We like to in his later orchestral the end of the piece; indeed, South America, Marcus Marcus. AHhoujh the stones Ground." Active in think that the Iuih sound of compositions. These Mr. Lewis and the orchestra purchased exquisite are modest in price, the professional theatre for the modern orchestra, so qualities were manifest in made the hall shake like an aquamarines, amethysts, prices of the settings will be many years, he is currently necessary when performing Mr. Lewis' balanced and earthquake. topaz and tourmalines.Mos t low making'the rings great in rehearsal for the Scotch well-defined interpretation. important, said Marcus, the values as well ss great Plains Players' production UrtMtchmrdBmrrett Strauss or Tchaikovsky, is This reviewer has long stones were purchased at beauties. dependent upon a legion of The orchestra responded been a devotee of Mahler's Thirteen Wettfield artists will be among those par- of "1W. Chairing the program are musicians brimming over splendidly; the difficult music, which reveals the ticipating in the IS Holly Art Exhibition Nov. 1-30, Mrs. Barrett, National Mrs. Stanley Daitch and the stage. I remember the opening passage, for unison composer's complex Mondays through Saturday* from t-S-.SO, at Peter Jones Aliyah chairman, was a Mrs. Martin Simon. strings, set the atmosphere Coupons Needed first time I heard London's psychology, rife with con- Art Gallery, Flemington. The opening reception will be i member of the President's New Philharmonia in at the outset, a feeling of tradictions: Jew amidst the from 3-S p.m. Nov. 3. Pictured are Mary Bogatko, study mission to Israel in Hume After Cruise concert; how surprised I brillance and dash, the very Gentiles, Czech amidst transportation chairman, and Mabel Winch, refreshment For Disease Research 1970, a delegate to the Mrs. Basttda SchaU of US wai at the full sound of that image of the romantic Germans, the aged chairman. The other Wettfield artists are Natalie Best, A drive to collect Betty stamps and Bonus Gift Hadassah mid-winter South Ave. has returned orchestra despite their cavalier (hardly the Don philosopher yearning for a Beth Born, Violet Brennan, B. Clark, Janet W. Crane, Crocker coupons has been coupons. conference in Israel the from a fall vacation cruise small size, about that of the Juan of Mozart!). This tranquil, mystic fairyland, a Jane Whipple Green, Verne librecht, Dot Skrba, Dorothy launched by the Garden Any group wishing a free following year and delegate to the Caribbean. She sailed New Jersey Symphony. The mood was dispelled by the lover of life resigned to Weiss, Martha Toussaint, Eleanor Smith. State Chapter of the Com- lecture on Hunlington's to Ihe World Zionist aboard the Maxim Gorki. British orchestra made long, tranquil wind chords, death. And despite his long mittee to Combat Hun- Disease is asked to contact Congress in 1*72. She also Philadelphia's Academy of over which floated the solo and heavily-scored sym- tington's Disease. the Garden State Com- led a Hadassah tour to Your friends will smile if Muiic vibrate like the violin like a miasma of phonies (his 3rd Symphony Legion Auxiliary Notes Activities Coupons found on all Betty mittee. Israel in 1173. you will let your money talk. sensuality. Mr. Lewis here Philadelphia Orchestra is two hours long), Mahler Miss Diane Weiland, West field, has announced Crocker products and 175 never did in all the many conjured up a lyric richness expresses himself best in General Mills products may from the orchestra which president of Martin that other members active times I attended their short works and diaphanous Wallberg American Legion in the County organization be mailed to Box 704, concerts. once again proved that full- textures. In Mahler's "Five Westfield. General Mills has blooded romantic ex- Auxiliary, Unit No. 3 of include Mesdames Henry WESTFIELD Songs on Ruckert Poems," Barrett, Erwin Acton, Len promised the organization 1 Henry Lewis has pression is better served by demonstrated that even in Mr. Lewis eschewed the especially her marvellous LaBanco, Fred Malchow, $5,000 in the next year to intensity of phrasing and clumsy gestures so beloved help with research on Ihe performing the sump- intelligent conducting than low register, and only Robert Olsen, Edward ART ASSOCIATION tuously-scored music of by some conductors who Roberta Peters and Joan Man they, John Zatutansky. disease. The group already by sheer size, especially at presume to be Mahler has 200,000 coupons and Strauss and Ravel, vast the expense of clarity. Sutherland rival Miss Delegates at large are Mrs. hosts of players are neither "specialists". Home's technical polish. Emily Byrnes and Mrs. needs more. necessary nor desirable, tn Clarity won the day once Mr. Lewis' wife, soprano Only Beverly Sills can Viola Dunham. The hereditary, the case of Strauss' tone more as the orchestra Marilyn Home, likewise match Miss Home in a blend Mrs. Len LaBanco, neurological illness affects 54th ANNUAL MEMBER poem "Don Juan," Mr. performed Ravel's spec- sang with an unaffected of technique with power, membership chairman adults in Iheir 30's and 40's Lewis and the orchestra tacular second suite from lyricism which allowed but, unlike Sills, Miss Home named as new members killing its victims slowly achieved a clarity of texture his ballet "Daphnis et Mahler's unique poignancy never becomes shrill and Mrs Mabel Sanford, Mrs, wilh 5-15 years of which dispelled the effect of Chloe'." What a pleasure it to speak for itself. Miss harsh. Miss Home, thus, is Alicia Carson, Mrs. Isabel deterioration. There is as OIL SHOW "musical narcosis" which was, in the opening Home does not possess the rivalled only by Sutherland McMilliam, seniors, and yet no cure or control drug. Strauss' original critics, "Dawn" to hear the os- mellowness of voice which is as a bel-canto singer, Miss Stacy Hare, junior. Each child has a 50-50 such as the Viennese critic cillation of each woodwind, characteristic of Mahler's blending a dazzling The post and unit will chance of inheriting Ihe foremost vocal interpreters, technique with exquisite and combine for a dinner dance disease from an afflicted NOV. 11 - NOV. 16 1-5-7-9 P.M. such as the late Kathleen imaginative musicianship. Nov. 9 honoring all past parent. Ferrier, Maureen Forrester presidents and past com- The organization is also CREATIVE CRAFTS 74 or Dietrich Fischer- Her mastery of (he manders. Guests that collecting large-size Dial Dieskau. This mellowness is coloratura roles by Rossini, evening at the post home Soap wrappers, trading WATEUNK ROOM MUNICIPAL BLDG. needed here to match the Bellini, and other bel-canto will be County president, EXHIBITION AND SALE composers is justly famous, Mrs. Edith Hormberg; darker-toned instruments and now wilh Ihe revival of At INorthfield which Mahler employs, such County commander, Mrs. Westfield residents interest in Handel's operas, William Cox and Depart- ADMISSION FREE Jewelry, Pottery, Sculpture, Textiles, Metals, Ceramics, as horns, bassoons, and which demand the same sort among nearly 1100 students Class, Wood, Gift Items lower strings. Miss Home's ment Executive Com- attending Northfield Mount of vocal technique, we may mitteeman, Warren Davies. impeccable musicianship hope that Miss Home will Hermon School this year Sponsored by: and directness of phrasing, Gene Ho well, past depart- include Elizabeth Maynard, add Handel to her reper- ment vice commander, will FRAMED PAINTING-LUCKY VISITOR however, were admirable loire. Edwin C. Perry, William Sisterhood Tomplo Emanu-EI and not inconsistent with be the main speaker. Don- Rice and Ann E. Rippe. Mahler's expressive tex- I must say, however, that cing will follow. The post 756 E. Broad St., Wettfield tures. the lack of texts to the and unit will participate in the Massing of Colors here Miss Home was much Rossini and Mahler works in Nov. 3rd to Nov. 6th the programme notes was a Nov. 10. Mrs. Edward more at home in singing the Stefanovich and Mrs. 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. scene and cabaletta "Mura serious omission, and Mr. Affelder's notes on "Don Clarence Hokenson will felici" from Rossini's opera carry the colors for the Unit Donation $1.60 Soup Bar Open "La Donna del Lago." Juan", lacking any Studantt Admitted Fro* for Light Lunch quotation of Lenau's poem, with Mrs. Peter Antoni and There is no soprano around Mrs. Len LaBanco acting as with Miss Home's range, were woefully inadequate in general. color guards. Garden Club Areas IV,V Meet Nov. 6 Area IV and Area V of the president and membership Garden Club of New Jersey chairman; Mrs. Ralph will hold their annual fall Berkson, awards; Mrs. meeting Nov. 6 at the Anthony Bennett, club 100% Fanwood Presbyterian programs; Mrs. James Church. Mrs. Frederick Weatherspoon, conserva- Albertson and Mrs. Anthony tion; Mrs. Richard Larsen, POLYESTER Stark Jr. of the garden flower show chairman; Mrs. department of the Woman's Charles Rohmann, flower DOUBLEKNIT Club of Westfield are in show school; Mrs. Harry charge of registration Gilman, club services; Mrs. FANCIES which will begin promptly at Raymond Weller, hor- • Easy ear*, muitl-coiorad 100% 9:30 a.m. ticulture school; Mrs. polyattar jacquard douMoknits. Austin Sayre, Mrs. S. Lit- Mrs. Horace George, Area • Caro-frs* and maehlna washable V director, and Mrs. Harold vak, collages; Mrs. Kenneth Ebstyne, Area IV director, Doremus, exhibit, • MTwMa are chairing the meeting. hydroponic gardening; Mrs. A welcome will be ex- James Gearhard, national VALUES TO 4.99 tended by Mrs. William world gardening chairman, Boyd, state president of the exhibit; Rake It Hoe Garden Garden Club of New Jersey. Club, exhibit, Christmas She will also introduce all decorations for Runnell's state board members and Hospital. Yd. chairmen. Club presidents '2.88 Mrs. Larsen will speak on will give highlights of their "Making a Holiday club year. Wreathe". Members of the State officers and Mountainside Garden Club chairmen participating in and the Garden Club of 100% POLYESTER the program include Mrs. Westfield will serve as Richard Novak, third vice- hostesses. DOUBLEKNIT MULTI-COLORED JACQUARDS ELECTION DAY SAVINGS Fancy jacquard designs in two, three and four color combinations. We Nave a Large Selection Machine washable. of Mink I Leather, Mink, 60" wide VALUES TO 5.99 Muskrat, Persian Lamb Coats A Jackets SALE SEE OUR FANTASTIC NEW SELECTION OF '3.88 Yd. FABULOUS FAKES SPECIAL- Line TIME To Complete Your Wsrdrob. fashion UM Your BanfcAiiMricard and Mutw Charg* Card REPAIR & REMODEL NOW FABS All Work Done On Premises Garwood Mall where fashion begin* South Avenue and . Garwood, New Jersey saving* never end 07027 FAIS FAIS Plan Oak Wood Plan 213 Park Avenue, Plainfield 1111W. St. George Avenus ftood Avenue & Oak Tree Road 100 ELMER STREET, WESTFIELD, N. J. AD 2-0700 I Htm. tnn UnilW Ifcrl Iml) Linden, New Jersey Edison, New Jersey 08817 • r. Ml (o «i«O — Frl«»T« 9HH» la O'M — Cloartl Mnndar' - CALL Foil AI'l-OINTJIENT 754-7999 °P»n ThuridBV 'til 8 P.M. 07036 founder*' Day To Be 'Cmmeiot" Open* At Paper Will CtmtUt" starring matinee Sunday, Nov. J. Marked By Tri Dell* Michael Allinaon, Leigh "Camelot" wij play Don Stewart, Tuesdays through Sundays. The WestfieM Alumnae Robert Burslem, James •Maid last night at the For further information and Chapter afOetta OeHa DeMa Heinback, Robert Morbecfc, Paaar Mill Playhouse and ticket reservations, call the will celebrate Founders' William Ramage and Max viflptsy unUl Dec. 15. Paper Mill in Mulburn. Day with a buffet dinner Stutx. Members of the This ia the second Nav. I at the Woman's Club, Westfield group will each production of this Urge and Dessert Bridge Sit S. Euclid Ave. Mrs. bring a salad, entree or aviso musical in Paper Robert Brundage of Short dessert. Mill's history • the first A dessert bridge is Hills, district president, will being 10 years ago. planned for the Nov. 5 apeak on "Reflections on As a.part of the program, meeting of the recreation a special degree wul be Directing it Stone Widney Tan-Tar A" reporting on the who was Moss Hart's department of the Woman's sorority's national con- given to 50-year members. Club of Westfield at 12:30 Am*—*mm* Marilyn PfaHsef Summit author* of "Stay The sorority was founded in assistant on the original vention beM in the Ocarks in production and also directed p.m. in the clubhouse. IV W-U, Wt Want To CM On," will weak at Of ttrd June. lMt, and on the 7Sth an- Thanksgiving pies will be on anntml Book and Author Tea Nov. » (patt'ored by the niversary, a fund was 'aper Mill's show of 1964. literature ami drama department o/thc Woman'* Club of Joining the Westfield Michael Uwis, who plays the menu as a preview of the chapter will be members of established looking toward coming holiday. WtttfUld, the centennial. Current PeUiiwre." is the son of the other alumnae chapters novelist Sinclair Lewis and Hostesses will be Mrs. in the area including income from this fund is Theodore C. Spinner, Mrs. given in the form of grants Dorothy Thompson, the Four Authors pi Three Books Summit-Morriitown and ournilist and com- Myron Huffman and Mrs. Northern New Jersey. to libraries in colleges and John Krooss. Will Speak At Annual tea universities throughout the . He has a large list Mrs. Willard S. country. of Broadway and regional For the ad year, the department stores and Magalhaes is chairman for credits to his name. Noel MUSICAL VARIETY literature and drama women's clubs. The idea for Music and song will be the dinner. Assisting her are A social hour at 6:30 p.m. Craig (Mordred) is a featured on "Express department of The Woman's their latest book was for- Mesdames Fred Boss, will precede dinner at 7 p.m. veteran of theatre here and Club of Weatnetd ia spon- mulated in response to in England as is Richard Yourself," Sunday, Nov. to, soring a Book and Author comments and question* Neilaon whoplays (Merlyn). at 10:30 p.m. and Saturday, Tea. Four outstanding from their audiences. Ctirfetmiis Boutique At St. Helen's Nov. 16 at 6 p.m. on Chan- There will be a special nel* 23, SO, 52, and 5e. author* will preaent their Westfield's skilled artist latest books at the event Hundreds of unusual and suit everyone and may be sculptor and author- decorative articles, ail used for Christmas or gift Monday, Nov. 25, in the teacher, Dr. Thelma parish home of the made by the youth and giving year round. Hours Newman will present her parents of St. Helen's are: Friday 4-s-p.m., Swedish Boda Presbyterian Church which book "Contemporary ends Saturday! will begin at 2 p.m. Church, will be featured Saturdan noon-7 p.m., African Arts and Crafts during the three day Sunday M. The popular team of Anne Unlike the conventional Christmas Boutique at the how-to-do-it crafts books, St. Helen's, at the corner Raed and Marily Pfaltz of church Nov. 1-3. of Rahway Ave. and Summit provide an in- her work of artistic sociological dimension The wide vareity of items Lamberts Mill Rd., has factious menage of en- as well as the prices should ample parking couragement to any woman mirrors her discovery that poised on the threshold of "African art Is a way of famous label shoes...... 14.90 & 16.90 r'dotng something' in their living in the world." "Try- latest book, "Stop the it" instructions are in- Favorite Joyce pumps, in two styles, regularly 23.00, sale 14.90. And World, We Want To Get cluded. Caressa shoes, in several styles, regularly 22.00-25.00, sale 14.90. atio* On." The true story of how Best selling author, Meyer Salon. two housewives sat down Levin will speak on his over a cup of coffee and latest novel, "The Spell of decided to write a cookbook Time;" a tale of love in and their subsequent foray Jerusalem. The book is an Smoothie body briefer .9*99 Into the publishing and extraordinary love story Regularly 20.00, the "All-in-One" smoothes away bulges under clingy promotional world ii told and a searching exploration kniti. In black or beige, with seamiest self cup and reinforced panels. with amusing irreverance. into the soul of man. Briefer with leg, reg. 23.00, sale 11.59. Foundations With wry humor, they All members of the translate the concerns of department will assist at tea modern women into first under the supervision of person stories and ex- Mrs. Anthony J. Stark Jr. Two in the hand. You'll need one scarves. 4.90 periences. General chairman is Mrs. for red and one lor white. Vin Herbert L. Frapwell. Mrs. r. "naire becomes something . Regularly 8.00-10.00, choose from squares and oblong, in silks, chiffon Both Mrs. Reed and Mrs. and twifl. Geometries, florals and stripes. Neckwear Pfaltz followed the course of Harrison R. Cory is in special in these handblown Bodu marriage and children after charge of tickets which may crystal decanters. Practical cork graduating from Smith and be obtained from all stopper.Completely at home Bryn Mawr colleges in the department members. Mrs. wherever you and wine get together. famous coordinates 11.33 to 30.00 IKO's. In order to promote Harold R. Bracher is 12" high, 28 oz. capacity. S 16.50 their previous books, "Your chairman of book sales with Thiy're aviilaM. it - Regularly 17.00 to 45.00, save on polyeiter separates in black or red Secret Servant" and the cooperation of John solids and checks. Choose blouses, cardigans, slacks, ikirts, blazers and "Ladles Who Lunch", they Lafferty of the Town Book shirtjacs. Sportswear embarked on a -tour of Store. The Women's Division of the Jewish Federation of Central New Jersey has appointed Harriet Sloan of SCANDINAVIAN IMPORTS famous make sweaters 8.90 Westfield and Toby Goldberger of Scotch Plains as vice 108 Quimby Street presidents of campaign and worker training. Shown with Specially purchased, put on a cardigan, pullover, or novelty style in Mrs. Sloan, seated, are, from left, Sylvia. Bratlove, OPEN DAILY 'til 5:30 Wa.HieW, N. J. tweedy or solid acrylic of assorted colon. Sportswear division president; Mrs. Coldberger and Edythe Zweben, OfEN THURSDAYS TIL 8:30 233-1002 director. Russ Tog separates 9.90 to 15.90 . •*£ Regularly 15.00-24.00, it's good fashion in hunter/camel or berry/camel. Choose from jackets, shirt* and slacks in coordinating solids and checks. Moderate Sportswear

half-size dresses 16.90 & 19.90 Regularly 28.00 to 40.00, long and short sleeve dressy, casual and shirtwaist style dresses. Assorted solids and prints, sizes 12V4 to 24V4. Fashion Plus <

famous stormcoats ...... 58.00 to 75.00 Regularly 90.00-120.00, you 11 recognize these in a minute. Single and double-breasted with pile or zip lining, in leather-fab, polyester/cotton ROBERT C DOHERTY canvas, dacron/'cotton. In limited quantities. Coats OF men's worsted suits .98.00 Regularly 150.00 and 160.00, save on worsted wool suits from our fine WESTFIELD collection of solids, stripes and plaids. Choose 2 and 3 button models in broken sizes. Men's Clothing

• WESTFIELD ATTORNEY men's flannel slacks . .19.00 Filling the fashion bill in grey, brown, camel, green or navy for sizes 32 • SON OF ELIZABETH DEP. FIRE CHIEF CHRIS DOHERTY to 42. Of a worsted flannel and polyester blend. Men's Clothing

• ATTORNEY, WESTFIELD BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT dress shirts. 6.90 • FORMER ASST. UNION COUNTY PROSECUTOR or 3 for 20.00. Regularly 9.00-10.00 each, choose solids in tan, yellow, green or blue, stripes in red, grey, green, Hue or brown. Sizes 14V4 • 17, 32-35. Men's Furnishings • WESTFIELD K. OF C. , NO. 1711 The talked about walk-about. A perfect fitting busy-day companion—combining soft • WESTFIELD JAYCEES calfskin and a crepe sole that bounces right vests & turtlenecks 6.90 & 8.90 along. Stylish too, with braided leather trim • NATIONAL DISTRICT ATTORNEYS ASSOC. Regularly 12.00, sweater vests add color in brown, green, bone, blue and moc stitching . *26 and navy. Turtlenecks, regularly 14.00, in white, bone, navy, green, brown. Both for sizes s.m,l,xl in 100% acrylic. Men's Sportswear • MARRIED, FATHER OF ONE SON "DUFFY" Black or Camel Calf boys' snorkel parkas 18.00 Regularly 24.00, save on quilted nylon parkas with pile-lined hood and zip pocketing. Washable, in navy or burgundy, for sizes 8 to 20. Boys

ELECT ROWB long & short robes 13.90 to 17.90 EPSTEIN'S ROBERT C. DOHERTY Specially purchased, warm up to solid robes of Fleece and quilted cotton printed robes. Long solid, 16.90; short solid, 13.90; long print, BOOTERY 15.90; sizes 38-44, 17.90. Robes UNION COUNTY FREEHOLDER 163 East Broad St., Westfield 2324163 OPEN THURSDAY " open Mondays' & Thursdays 'til 9pm/daily 9:30 to 5:30

HAND I-CHARGE/BANKAMERICARD/MASTER CHARGE Paid byy: R.C. DolWtvDolUrtv,, Campaign Fund, Plainfield 756-3100/Short Hills 376-3100 H«ry NN. D«llnD«lln , JrTJr , TrTraHl., 771 Filnon Av.., WmtfMd, N.J.. im wmnrmip <*,#•) mumx, , optmm* H, W*» To Represent Symphony Debut This Sunday Htrvhin* Bm$4 To Compute fhunUy The Westfield High School The competilioa, to be Local Red Cross The Suburban Sym- clarinet and personnel held in Ramsey, will begin phony's first concert of the Marching Band will com- manager, George DePont pete this Sunday in the at 2 p.m. Ten North Jersey Ernest S. Winter and season will be performed on Tocnes; bassoon, Kathleen Mesdame* Robert Bauer, Ramsey Marching Band marching bands will he Sunday at 7.SO p.m. at Taylor; French horn, Henry Festival. featured in the event. Robert Clayton and Grant Orange Ave. Jr. High School Wyatt; librarian, Valerie Lennox, chapter chairman, in Cranford. Ruth Dahike, Toenes. will be delegates from the English horn soloist will be Robert Yurochko of Wegtfield-Mountainside featured with the orchestra Mountainside U assistant chapter of the American in Donizetti's Concertino for conductor and first trum- National Red Cross to the English Horn. In addition, peter. conference of Red Cross the Sinfonia No 4 in F chapters from Metropolitan Mr. and Mrs. Warren P. major by Boyce, Bartok's Swett of Scotch Plaint are New York, New Jersey, Rumanian Folk Dances and eastern Pennsylvania and first violinists and have Beethoven's Fourth Sym- been with the orchestra Delaware to be held at the phony will be performed. Holiday Inn in Atlantic City since its inception. on Nov. l and 2. Westfield residents Mrs. Virginia G. Toenes of playing in the orchestra Westfield is recording Keynoting the conference are: Violins: Arthur C. secretary of the board. theme, "Red Cross in Your Gardner, George Bauern- Paul Sonters, director of Community," at the opening schmidt, Saul E. Harrison, the School of Performing luncheon on Friday will be former president and Arts, will perform as harp- Al De Rogatis, vice present board member, and sichordist with the or- president for community Barbara ShacUett; violon chestra in William Boyce's affairs of the Prudential cello, Katherine Charles; "Fourth Symphony." Insurance Company and sports commentator on television's "Game of the • Kathleen Smith »«4 Raoa Cluca Week." His subject will be "It Starts al the Top." Ballet to Open Concert Series Speaker for the con- Six stars of international Amsterdam and the ference dinner on Friday ballet will perform American Festival Ballet. MU ratertataiBg comedy with good clow barberihop- evening will be Henry R. highlights from some of the Roose of Omaha, Neb. He is The male dancers are style harmoay, and you have "The PltUburghettes," world's greatest classical Henny Jurriens, leading girts barbershop quartet from the Keystone state. (he first recipient of the ballets as well as a number Harriman Award dancer of the National Attractive to the eye as well as the ear, the foursome of complete short works in Ballet in Amsterdam and (clockwise from top left: Ellen Hood, lead; Diana Neal. established last year by the the first of this season's American National Red the Norwegian National leMr; Dottle Rhoades, bass; and Myrna Kleber, Community Concert series, Ballet; Radu Ciuca, prin- bartta«e> will visit this area for the first time Friday and Cross for distinguished tomorrow evening at 8:30 volunteer service. Mr. cipal dancer with the Saturday evening, Dec. 6 and 7. They will appear al o'clock, in the auditorium of Rumanian Opera and Ballet WesUieM High School in the annual "Harmony Holiday" Roose will speak on Westfield High School. "Volunteerism." de Wallonic in Belgium; and perfarauce of the Colonial Chorus, local Chapter of Produced by Dame Sonia Thor Sutowski, premier WestfieM Glee Chi* accepts aew Menken • JaMag with M»EBM)SA, the Society for the Preservation and The rest of the conference Arova, the first ballerina to danseur and co-director of the WestfieM Glee Club for Us Mth seatea are Steve EBcanragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in will be devoted to a general tour Japan since Pavlova the San Diego Ballet, who Perry, Dos Tiao and Jim Ralslaa In the fraat raw, urn* America. 1*74 marks the 27th consecutive year that the session on public relations and currently the director of formerly danced with the Peter ChrtotiaMea. Alan Rasm«Me* iM Ray Hill la Ike frmtp has held a "barbership spectacular." In addition and workshops on Red Cross the San Diego Ballet, the Norwegian Ballet and the rear. The club will present Us winter ca«cert oa SwMlay I* "The Pittsburghettes", this year's show will feature services and programs. program brings together six Hamburg Opera Ballet. afternoon, Dec. IS, at WestfieM High School. two other quartets, "The Treetops" and "The Regents." exciting dancers who have To Offer Class The latter are current International Barbershop Quartet also sang for a week last established their Members of the Westfield Champions. For ticket Information, call Robert year with the Shrine Circus reputations in countries Community Concerts In First Aid Sulknecht. 750 Belvidere \e., Plainfleld. in Pittsburgh. around the world. Kirsten Association have been The Westfield-Mountain- Besides singing, the girls Simone is the leading reminded by the president, ballerina of the Royal side Chapter of the CHANCES ARE THE FURS lead active lives with jobs, Robert L. Foose, and theAmerican Red Cross and the "Pittsburghettes" to Sing families and church work. Danish Ballet. Ellen membership chairman, Kjellberg is the principal Westfield Volunteer Rescue The Colonial Chorus show on Mrs. Betty Kopf, that Squad will conduct a Stand- YOUVE MOST ADMIRED ARE Dec. 6 and 7 at Westfield ballerina with the Nor-subscriptions for the current At Annual "Harmony Holiday" wegian National Ballet. ard First Aid and Personal High School will mark their series are sold out. Since Safety course at the West- "You're lovely to look at, this area in December when first performance before American born Kathleen reciprocity is maintained Smith studied with field Rescue Squad Building delightful to know..." is the they will appear in the New Jersey audiences in with a number of other on Monday mornings from flemington furs Alexandra Danilova and has way Otto Harbach, the annual "Harmony Holiday" several years. communities, seats arc held 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. for famous lyricist put it when presentation of the Colonial In addition to "The Pitts- been a leading ballerina for local subscribers until with the National Ballet of nine weeks starting on Nov. he combined talents with Chorus, local Chapter of burghettes, " the 1974 8.20 o'clock. 11. Jerome Kern to produce SPEBSQSA, the barbershop "Harmony Holiday" will Roberta, the ever-popular harmony society (male feature another girls The instructor for this 1180's era musical that gave variety). Organized 12 years quartet, "The tree-tops", K of C Ball Aids Students course is Robert Willard. He \ Bob Hope his first push ago, "The Pittsburghettes" and the current Inter- The New Jersey Knights recipients, the awards are will be assisted by Barbara toward stardom. have traveled all over the national Champion Bar- of Columbus, Chapter No. 1, made subject to some basic Heide, an instructor and United States and Canada, bershop Quartet, "The will sponsor its annual fund rules. The winner of the first member of the Moun- And that's what audiences tainside Rescue Squad, and arc saying today when they singing on other barbershop Regents." drive and charity ball dance scholarship must be a boy, shows and at county fairs, on Nov. 22 at Seton Hall and must use his award to another instructor to be see and hear "The Pitts- selected. burghettes", the amusing night clubs, banquets, etc. Orchestra Flans University, for the benefit of follow a four-year course of and highly entertaining In 1972 they were selected the Chapter Relief Fund and study at St.Peter's College, Anyone wishing to take barbershop quartet from the by the USO to make a three Paper Collection scholarships. The Knights Jersey City. The second this course should report in Keystone and Laurel Hills week tour of the military Chapter awards two full winner can be either a girl person to the Red Cross Chapters of the Sweet hospitals in Japan, Amateur string players scholarships each year to or boy, and may use theChapter house, 321 Elm St., Adelines. Okinawa, the Philippines, desiring to join a com- deserving students who award to enroll at any where books may be pur- chased for $1.95 and an The girls will be visiting Guam and Hawaii. They munity orchestra are in- have compiled outstanding Catholic college in the vited to join the Summit academic records and have United States. At the kick- assignment sheet will be Symphony Orchestra which participated Tully in ex- off meeting, the local given to each person meets weekly at the Summit tracurricular activities. chairman, Joseph Szeliga, registering. There is an Junior High School. The urged all members to "help assignment for the first Chapter No. 1 consists of class. group needs to augment its the following local councils: in the drive this year PLUMQUIN, string sections and is Westfield No.1711, Belleville because inflation has caused Artmak^rs Show looking for more oboe, No.835, Montclair No.1277, an increase in many of the French horn, bassoon, and Rahway No. 1146, Newark operating expenses." Artists' Works Ltd. trombone players. A No. 150, Immaculate Heart ArtMakers of 340 North December concert will Ave., Garwood, is featuring of Mary No.235, George Westfield Council has include the Beethoven Washington No. 59, East the work of six artists in its Antiques, Gifts, Symphony No. 1. Ferruccio been a member of New New Stable of Artists Show' Orange No.1607, Bishop Jersey Chapter No.l for 60 Giannini, violist with the Wigger No.1856, Parcells in the front gallery through Antique Jewelry N.J. Symphony Orhcestra is years. Robert Dwyer and Nov. 18. No.2085, Dr. McDowell William A. Doyle, members the conductor. No.2248, St.Mary's No.2346, , ArtMakers introduces of Westfield Council, are Nancy Apuzzio, portraits Silk Flowers /Airanftments nude Caleb Hill of Summit is Caldwell No.2651 and ! officers this year of Chapter To Order with your president of the orchestra Regina Pacis No.4066. and still lifes; Linda Rosen, No.l. During the past action paintings and pen and container or ows. which the Summit Although parents are not several years, Westfield Recreation Committee ink drawings; Katherine required to file a financial Council has been the leading Kirnan Patterson, weavings sponsors. Information may statement in order for their contributor of support to the A N»w Providence Rd., Mountainside be had by calling Mr. and and pottery; and Cheryl children to qualify as New Jersey Chapter No.l Williams, jewelry; Natalie 233-1999 Mrs. William Irwin of 640 potential scholarship Fund. Prospect St. Miller, oil paintings; Helen Yaker, etchings. Other works of art are EVERYTHING FOR THE FIREPLACE exhibited in the classroom gallery together with port- AT DISCOUNT PRICES folio work by Edward Quality Only Brozyna, Nina Frahme, France Lieber, Lois • Solid Brass • Wrought iron Shapiro, and Cynthia Weiss. Custom made sizes and styles FOR FASHION FOR FUN • Brass Polishing LEARN Flemington Furs are elegant. Always. • Flemington Furs are exciting. Vibrant, ELECTROLYSIS the finest quality, superbly (ashioned lor vivacious styles that bring out the liveli- SUMMIT AUCTION ROOMS the look of loveliness you adore. And ness, as well as the loveliness in you. theKHEEwap with Flemington's attentive personal In coat or jacket length, in every new,' 47-51 Summit Ave. Summit, N.J. 273-2118 ... Regarding career in now color, and style, in Fox, Lynx, permanent hair rtmovtl. service, master craftsmanship and pre- >» » »• » ^ Aga no bsrrler. - Raccoon, Muskrat or striking combina- Full or part time. cise fitting, you know your fur is right Tee-shirt teamwork - Children In Miss Louise Lamm's Dty or Eve. Man, Women. for you. Fine fashion lurs in Mink, Chin- tions of fur and leather, 'fun furs' are the Cum*, write or phon* for furs that say you live life exuberantly second grade class at Wilson School are decorating tee- UU SOOMLKT K. chilla, Sable, and every glamorous fur 9 ELM ST. shirts with permanent magic markers. Marie Elane you've dreamed of are yours to select and beautifully! Always an incredible Prlscoe, left, and Brian Duggan wear shirts they KKE selection to-choose from. 233-1322 SELUTRQUSIS from the world's largest collection. created, while Gregory Czander decorates another. The EXTRAORDINARY VALUES FROM OUTSTANDING VALUES FROM S19S tit i. «t it.«.». m» • nm tmnt project is part of the art program and was a lesson in S49S TO »1S,OO0. TO S34S0. STEVENS working with a media other than paper. COUNTRY GINGHAM BLANKETS 100% ACRYLIC NON ALLERGENIC WASHABLE Your Local TWIN REG. $19.00 SALE 12 FOR FINE SUEDES, LEATHERS 66x90 AND CLOTH COATS, TOO. REG s15oo Chances are the magnificent coats you've admired of suede, leather and fine PULL - SALE B. B. D. A. imported and domestic fabrics are from Flemington, too. Many of them are 80x90 trimmed with fine Flemington Furs. They're the Town & Country coats-versatile, STORE distinctive and always lovely. Today's favorite - glamorous fur-trimmed sweat- ers, too! Plus a huge selection of exquisite fur hats. SALE s21oo KING REG. S31.00 INCOMPARABLE VALUES FROM S8S TO SS9S. 90x108

4-rcdal , ELM & QUIMBY STS. Station Radio and T.V. 232-8533 DECORATORS I 27 Central Ave. flemington furs DECORATOR REG. S8.00 $450 Wostfield N. J. OPEN SUNDAY S EVERYDAY TO 6 P.M....WEDNESDAY & FRIDAY TO 10 P.M. NO. 8 SPRING ST. FLEMINGTON, NEW JERSEY PILLOWS One ol the World's Largest Specialists In Fine Furs. VELVET OR FAKE FUR 232-4660 Father Arfco Fears forFutur e j CHURCH SERVICES Guest Speaker Ordained Of Recycling Center The ordination into the OH LAB*OrUHB At Trinity ministry of the United Walter Jackson, vice- president of Westfieid m.ccmcmcm Fr. Carl Arico will apeak Presbyterian Church of f Afsffl^s^BssssssssssssssssssssssIt Miss Francis F. Carpenter, Recycling Committee, oa "Sex and Morality, released the following * i. MeOmttj, Trstasojicil Dim-won to daughter of Mra. TR Mowry, a former Westfieid statements to appraise the Human geniality" at Holy town residents «f the en-Av«. side «f the Msffeaaaii TriaHy High Sdkaoi at t pm resident, assistant school dangered atatus of the aUtiaa is M ta Thursday, 10 a.m., adult Rev. Chads* D. Urafek Thursday, T p.m., W< Sunday. IU* talk it put of minister and instructor in recycling center. After four cape wife the f Sunday, •:» u< 11 «jn., Bible study — A survey of Sunday, Masse* at 7, 3, ster Choir rehearsal. religion at the Phillips MwsBrtisTe-Jisyisfrian aeries years of operation, the ssttlkV ju}4 odllsM tlMst kk mil deputmaat* of the church the Bible; 7:30 p.m., Weight 9:15, 10:10 sun. aad 12 noon. Sunday, 9:15 a.m., Bible entitled "Sei Education in Exeter Academy, was held •chool mwt; »:S0 and It a.m., Warriors; f p.m., Chaacel Saturday Evening Mass, 7 study; 9:30 am., church citizens of WeatfieM have braugtf by dsedUaaw ef worahip services in the suc- Choir rthesrsal; I p.m., "What school for Grades 1-1; 10:30 the Heme" open to all Sunday, in the Phillips recycled over four million WetfMd every memi md tuaiy, the R«v. Robert fi Is Christianity?" - a discus- ** Weekdays, Masses at 7 and .a.m., morning worship and parenU and teechew in the Church in Exeter. sion series of the Christian pounds of glass and paper, fourth «at*srda> aJI ymt Ooodwin, senior minister, will church school for cradle roll community. Hie aeries is Friend* of Miaa Carpenter more volume than any other preach; 11 a.m., class for life and faith. Holyday Mann. 6, 7, I, 10 through 2nd grade; 7:30 p.m., being preaented by thewere invited to the service, aenior hlflis. Room 200; 7:30 Friday, 12:10 p.m.. Spiritual a.m, • pjn. Senior High Fellowship; I town in Union County. of glass aatd papapp r has sat) la p.m., "Or Did They?", in Ufe Leaders meeting; g p.m.. Miraculous Medal Novena p.m., a performance of Vival- Archdiocese of Newark which was administered by Room 214; 7:30 p.m., MYF, the Ark Coffeehouse; I p.m., and Maas: Monday at • p.m. di's Gloria by the Chancel Family Life ApMtolate. the Rev. Willliam J. Burger Four years ago, three manyprobkansyp . (DcitbMW •octal hall. marriage encounter meeting. Benediction during the Choir with special guests and citizens who were involved havh e bean lalaubiu e to soloists and a chamber orches- While aerving as associate Jr., vice moderator of the Mra. Maysettc Waver Monday. ( p.m.. - Bible Sunday, »:S0 a.m. and 11 school year on Fridays at Presbytery of Northern New in PEP (Pollution and their can out of the ps course tod by Rev. Goodwin, a.m., worship services, church 2:30 pm. tra. paator at Little Flower Environmental Problems) lot Friday night heeause Room tU; I p.m.. Cantata school: 9:30 a.m. — Grades S Baptisms on Sunday at 2 Wednesday, 5:30 pm., con- Church in Berkeley Heights, England of the United Mann, choir room. and «, junior and senior high, firmation class; • pm . Chan- Jeff Teacher went to the Town Council the placement of papar p.m. by appointment. Fr. Arico estaUiihed the Presbyterian Church in the and sought a permanent site Tuesday, T p.m., Men's Club child care, 11 a.m., three year Confessions, Every Saturday cel Choir, rehearsal. Family Ufe Apmtolate United States of America. trucks, (I) flat tires batatas cabinet, Room 308; 8 p.m.,olds thru 4th grade, infant and eves of Holy Days and Authors Article for a recycling operation. of broken glass, (3) vaadals council of ministries. Fellow- care in crib room and tod- First Fridays, from 4 to 5 and THE MOCMTAINUDB Program in the pariah, The service of ordination This venture was to have ship Room. dlers thru three yean in play- from 7:45 to 8:30 p.m. aerved aa chaplain of thewas within a worship serv- "Renee," an article who break into trucks and Wednesday. 9:30 a.m., Bi-pen; 9:30 a.m., adult Bible two objectives, (1) recycling containers scattering glass study — Hebrews; 10:30 a.m., pariah's Christian Family ice called by the Rev. Daniel written by Mra. Mayzette of materials normally ble course for teachers, led Movement group, and was W. Morrissey, school and paper and, («) unsightly by E. C. Bartell, Room 214; coffee hour; 11 am., adult Stover, second grade dumped in waste cans and scenes left over each 1:30 p.m., boys choir, Room study — Major Religions and active in the Cursillo minister. The preacher was teacher at Jefferson School, (2) provision of money for 214; 3:30 p.m.. Girls choir, the Cults; 7 p.m., Junior High Saturday because of the Fellowship; 7 p.m., Members movement. the Very Rev. J.C. Michael has been .published in the volunteer groups by having choir room; 4:30 p.m.. Jr. sssssssl Sjir AtML isssissssssflsssl •assksWal t ttt-MM Allen, associate dean of the inadequate conditions of a High choir, choir room; 7:30 in Prayer. ^•"•W Wm *mW*a |B||nJ a>ssssisssV Sundays, 9:45 a.m., Sunday Father Arico taught at October iaaue of Reader's them man the collections. temporary site. p.m., finance campaign train- 1kti.nmiMaaR«1m, School for all ages and adults Union Catholic High School Yale Divinity School. Digest. The article was Mayor Snyder and the Monday, 9:30 a.m.. Woman's 1 For the past two years, ing session, Fellowship Room; Assoc. board masting; 7:30 Sunday, Pentecost XXII. a (bus service is available; call from 1M2-72 and ha* been a Mias Carpenter, a published in Learning, the • p.m., Scout troop meeting, p.m., Senior High Fellowship; a.m., the Holy Eucharist, UTO church for information on Pre-Cana Conductor aince graduate of Beknt College Magazine for Creative the Recycling Committee Room 1M; t p.m., ecumenical t p.m.. CONTACT training Ingathering; 10 a.m., the Holy times and scheduled stops); and the Yale Divinity has requested that the Town affairs. Room 209. session — Fanwood Presby- Eucharist, UTO Ingathering; 11 a.m.. morning worship 1W2. He has aerved aa Pre- Teaching, in May 1973. Harrell Moving of Westfleld take over ths Thursday, 9:30 ».m., Cir-terian Church. 10 a.m., church school, nurs- service (nursery and children's Cana representative on the School, received the master "Renee' ia a story about a cle Planners, Fellowship Tuesday, 8 p.m., session ery l-«. church for grades 1-3); 6 p.m., Family Life Apoatolate of divinity degree in 1973. troubled little girl, obsessed operation, because the need Room; 3:30 p.m., 2nd grade meeting. Monday, 7:30 p.m., B. S. Tr. Junior and Senior High Youth Planning Board. He hasShe waa hospital chaplain at To Cherry Hill for such a center has haw choir, Room 218; 3:30 p.m., 30. Fellowship; 7 p.m., evening with fear and hate. She waa Wednesday, 8 p.m., adult worship service. been a gurat speaker on two the University of Virginia fully demonstrated. 3rd grade choir, choir room; Bible study — A Survey of Tuesday, 3 p.m.. G. S. Tr. able to re-eatabiiah a truat in According to Jackson, "the 4:30 p.m., Ut grade choir, the Bible. 152; 8:30 p.m.. Young Peo- Wednesdays, 8 p.m., mid-radio anows on ABC as well Hospital before joining the people and pride in herself H.L. Harrell has been Room 21S. ple's A. A. meeting. week prayer service. taxpayer must not be 1 aa writer-director of an | academy faculty in 1974. through carefully planned named manager of the new Friday, 9:30 a.m., women's Wednesday, 9 a.m . the Holy Fridays, 7:30 p.m., Chapel ABC-TV program on Pre- classroom experiences. The Cherry Hill office for thealarmed. In fact, the handballs, Room 211; 7:30 Eucharist; 7:30 p.m., Deborah "Mountaineers" — crafts and Cana. Until recently, he was A.C. Nielsen Marketing operation amply pays for m., Tth-lth graders, social Hospital — West Mount Chap, Bible study for gra »s 3-8. Calvary to Mark use of a doll clown named Itself as well as providing ^ ill. ^vvMDMsssj drVMsr* 0H handcrafts: 8 p.m.. vestry the full-time Pre-Cana Pixie, who answers letters Research Company. He TkeRev.EaiMa II meeting. DSmCCHAPEL chairman. written by boys and girls in joined A.C. Nielsen money for civic groups." Thursday, 1 pm., Al-Anon; • Man* Avetna Stewardship Sunday "Each November the MsVUlf Wmmtt. N. I. In the area of sex Mrs. Stover's class, was following his graduation Vicar Bsm Bads 7 p.m.. Junior Choir rehearsal; from Old Dominion issue becomes a political Family Worahip Hours: 8 p.m., Senior Choir rehearsal. Today, 10 to 11 a.m.. Ladlea education, he waa in- In another combined instrumental in helping football," claims 8:30 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. Friday and Saturday, Nov. coffee hour, a well supervised strumental in setting up event members of Calvary Renee express herself and University in Norfolk, Va., JackaoB. 8 and 9, 4:30 p.m., Diocesan nursery Is available for pre- who went to Tamaqun Christian Nurture Hour: school children. community open meetings Lutheran Church will relate to others. in 1958. In 1964 he was 9:90 a.m. Convention, Trinity Cathedral. recognize All Saints Sunday transferred to the New York School Friday night and Thursday, 3:13 p.m.. Cherub Saturday, Nov. 9, 9:30 a.m. Sunday, 11 a.m., Family Bi- on aex education in Berkeley Mrs. Stover has taught in Dr. Msasy O. •• ble Hour, George Sharp of and Stewardship at a single office and was named a vice asked the two mayoral • lev. Cartotea t Bjrder, choir: 7 p.m., Youth choir: 8 to 2 p.m.. paper drive at All Heighta. These meetings Westfieid schools for 12 p.m., membership class: 8 Saints. Kenilworth will be the speak- service this Sunday at 10:30 president in 1970. candidates "When will the Dimeter «f Twrtk ActMttaa er, Christian education school were sponaored by all the years, seven at Jefferson Town of Westfieid take over .Sunday, 9:30 a.m., family p.m., Luther choir. clergy of the town and led to a.m. Sunday Church School Mr. Harrell has been Friday. 11:15 a.m.. nursery at same hour from 4 years to and five at McKinley. the recycling operation?" warship service entitled Sr. High, nursery provided; discuasion on the role of the will be at 9:15 a.m. Mention Before coming to Westfieid, involved in ° various com- "Channel of Commitment," lay and kindergarten Chapel; 2:40 ran BAi-nsT CHURCH 7:30 p.m.. George Sharp will parent and a special inter- will be made of the meaning munity activities. He wasCouncilman Williams leaden; 11 a.m.. family wor- p.m., Day School Chapel. mnmmmnam t speak at the evening service. she taught in Libya, North Sunday, 8:30 a.m., holy faith six-week course for of All Saints Day. The chairman of the Missions responded that he was ship service — Dr. Bovenkerk WaatHeM, N. I. Tuesday. 8 p.m., Prayer Africa, and Scarsdale, NY. preaching on the subject communion will be celebrated Rav. WNmaat J. Matrray, parents. Sacrament of Holy Com- Commission of the First unprepared to answer the at this service; 6:50 a.m., Sun- •service 4k Bible study. She received her B.A. and "How Productive Are You?"; Mhssrtw (tSt-ttTC) Wednesday. 8 p.m.. choir re- munion will be offered. United Methodist Church in question and went on to say, day school and Bible classes; «s»—. B| • ssT^sssasWatVtssTsKsssl In 1972, Fr. Arico was M.A, degrees from New 9.1S a.m., Triangle Bible hearsal. Pastor Dahlquist will according to Jackson, that 11 a.m.. Matins service, at Mlasstif at Edswatl— named chairman of the Westfieid. He was also once Class; 9:30 a.m.. Elizabeth both services the sermon will Friday, 7:30 p.m., Bible Club preach on the theme, "The York University and is a since the proposed con- Norton Bible Class, Adult Thursday; 7:45 p.m.. Chan- for boys and girls, grades 3 National Committee on member of the Board of president of the Men's Club, Communicants Class; 9:30 and be delivered by the Rev. Eu- cel Choir rehearsal. Stewardship of Life." and served on the ad-solidation of the three gene A. Rchwinkel; 3 p.m., thru 8. Also at 7:30 p.m. there Marriage Preparation. He is Following the1 service a International Reading operations (conservation, 11 am, enrichment hours: L.YO meeting; 5:30 p.m., WEG Friday, 9:30 a.m.. Church will be a hl-school - college now the executive coor- Association and the ministrative board of the 12:30 p.m., Golden Age Club; Family Night supper. Women United. meeting at Jim Mayer's home. luncheon and program will attic waste and recycling) 5 p.m., communion; 6:30 p.m., Saturday, 8 p.m.. Fun-For- dinator of the New Jersey Association of Educational church. He was committee Monday, 9 a.m., Day School For Information call 232- be held at which the on Lamberts Mill Road was 8r. High Fellowship; 8 p.m.. Twos square dance- 1535 or 889-9224. Family Life Bureaus. Writers. She has written for chairman for Cub Scout A.A. Chapel. Sunday, A and 11 a.m.. suggested budget for 1975 stopped by Scotch Plains Tuesday, 3 p.m., Cub meet- The lecture will be Instructor, Ranger Rick, Pack 173 or Lincoln School, Monday, 3 p.m.. Girl Scout morning worship services, TEMPLE ISRAEL will be presented for and a Webelos leader. He is residents and politics, then workshop. Ing; 7:30 p.m. P.E.T. meeting: communion service, sermon by followed by a group discussion. This part of the Child Life, Teacher and 8 p.m., Bible class. the Rev. Wilmont J. Murray. no CatsuiraMra Sraajngae a member of the Westfieid in his mind the recycling Tuesday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.. Senta* Scotch Plaiaa discussion and a question- program will be led by the Early Years. International Gift Sale: 8 Wednesday, 6:30 p.m., Chil- Minister, on the topic "Being Tennis Club, and was anoperation is a dead issue. He Able To Finish." child care and Wss+flslt answer period. stewardship committee p.m., session meeting. dren's choir; Nov. 6-8, Pas- lttt CUffwoed «. MODELRRSHOW umpire for the Boys' further stated, according to .Wednesday, 10 a.m. to 9 toral Conference, Buck Hill for pre-schoolers: 9 a.m.. chairpersons, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson that if elected he Falls, Pa. Church school for children Scotch Mains, New Jemr Walter Bischoff. The 1974 Model Railroad Baseball league. .m., International Gift Sale; through grade 4; 10 a.m.. •W-1SW Hobby Show will be held Mr. Harrell lives at 823 has no plans for the S1:3. 0 a.m., church staff devo- church school for 5th and 6th RabM, Saul Hymaa Trinity to Hold tians; 9 p.m.. A.A. •T. RCUSUrs «. C. CHVRCtf Saturday and Sunday at recycling operation. graders, youth, and adults; 6 Caator, MUtea Ran Dorian Rd. with his wife, Jackson said that John Fife Thursday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Rev. Thomae B. MMMKJT, p.m., Junior High Fellowship; Friday, Sabbath Service, Nov. Art Auction Hillside Avenue Junior High Yolanda. and their two International Girt Bale: 9:30 6 p.m., Senior High Fellow- 8:30 p.m. Tamaques Group School in Cranford, starting children, Michael and Julie. stated that the Town of a.m. Prayer Chapel; 10 a.m., Rev. WIBJam T. Morris ship. Saturday, Sabbath Service, The Home and School Westfieid has a moral Woman's Association board 9:30 a.m. at 10 a.m. on Nov. 2, and at The family will move in meeting; 1:15 p.m., missionary Lambert's Mill Road Monday, 7:15 p.m.. Boy Sunday, morning service, Association of Holy Trinity Visits Museum Noon on Nov. 3. The show November and will reside at responsibility to take over education leaden: 8 p.m.. pas- •t Bakway Ave. Scouts, Troop 71. 9:15 a.m. j School will sponsor an art continues each day until 6 7 Pendleton Drive, Cherry the supervisory operation of tor nominating committee. Weatfleld, N. J. • 1S1-1S14 Tuesday, 11 a.m.. Senior Monday, morning service, 7 auction at Trinity Tamaques School third p.m. the Recycling Center. Friday. Nov. 8, 7:30 p.m., Masses are scheduled as fol- Citizens service group; 7:30 a.m.; Sisterhood trip to semi- Elementary School, Trinity Hill. Jr. High Fellowship; 8:30 lows: Dally Mass • 9 a.m.; p.m.. Youth Corps; 7:30 p.m.. nary. graders recently traveled p.m., A.A. Sunday Masses • Saturday at Choral Art Society. Tuesday, contract bridge, 8 PI., Friday, Nov. 22. The art by bus to the Newark 5:30 p.m., 8:15, 9:30, 10:45, Wednesday. 12 noon. Senior p.m.; USY meeting. 7:30 p.m. will be presented by Todd Museum for a demon- TEssYLB and 12 noon on Sunday. Citizens bridge; 3 p.m., Girl Wednesday, duplicate bridge, Scouts, Troop 219. Gallery of Monticello, NY. stration on electricity and a TM B. Bros* S 8 p.m. and Paramus. Viewing will Wntfllll HOLY TRorrnr Thursday, morning service, program at the Planetarium RafeM, Charles A. Knlaff GREEK ORTHODOX 7 a.m. be from 7:30-8:30 p.m. and on the solar system. The Caator, DM B. Decker CHURCH FIRST CONGREOATIONA1. the auction will begin at 8:30 students were accompanied XSSOaUnrs Hill Rd. CHURCH GRACE ORTHODOX p.m. Refreshments will be by the three first grade 233-8533 Its Elmer Straet PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH served. Admission is free. Fashioned for you by tee* Soffia, Sr. Yetrtk Adviser Rev. Alexander G. Leondls WMtfMd, New Jersey UMBseOevard teachers, Mrs. Joan Dersh, Sunday Services: Orthros 10 Hrv. Mr. John W. Wilson, Rev. Robert L. Atwetl Mrs. Helen Douress and xw. us-err* a.m. Divine Liturgy and Sun- The Todd Gallery Friday, Shabbat service, MlnUter Miss Irene Singer. The trip day School 10:30 a.m. Mr. Robert Harrison Sunday, worship services at .collection includes custom 8:15 p.m. 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. with nurs- was a follow-up on a Saturday, Patrons Night. Youth Assistant I framed graphics by the THE CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday, 9:45 a.m.. church ery provided; Sunday school world's foremost artists: classroom unit on elec- 7:30 p.m. for all ages at 9:30 a.m.; Jr., Europe's foremost designers bring Sunday, Sisterhood Craft OF THE HOLT TRINITY school In McCorison Building; Chagall, Picasso, Oali, tricity. Rt Rev. Msgr. 10 a.m., morning worship In Inter, and Machen Leagues 8how, 11 a.m.; adult educa- at 6 p.m. Renoir, Manet, Cezanne, tion,. 9:45 a.m. Charles B. Murphy the Meeting House: 11 a.m.. BX.B. Pastor Leyden Choir rehearsal in Tuesday, choir practice at Matisse and more, as well you exquisitely crafted contemporary Monday, Sisterhood Craft Patton Auditorium: 11 a.m..7:45 p.m. aa oils from around the Show, 11 a.m. Coffee Hour In Coe Fellowship Wednesday, Ladles Bible Tuesday, Sisterhood Craft Rev. norms) E, Daly world, sculpture, and classics. Rav. Michael Desmoad Room; 7 p.m.. Youth Fellow- study at 9:30 a.m.; prayer YOU'RE NOT A Show, 11 a.m.; choir rehear- ship In KoteUee Room. meeting and Bible study at provocative contemporary sal, 8 p.m.; Men's Club Rev. Stanislaus So Rev. Robert I. Harrington Tuesday. 7 p.m., Chapel 7:45 p.m.; youth choir at 7:45 work including the water- bridge. p.m. VICTIM OF Wednesday, Sisterhood RECTORY: Choir rehearsal In Patton colors of Marc Schreibman. Craft Show, 11 a.m.; kinder- 115 First St. — MS-MS7 Auditorium; 7 p.m., Alateen ST. PAUL'S CONVENT: meeting In Coe Fellowship garten class, 3:45 p.m.; Yid- Room; 8 p.m., Chancel Choir EPISCOPAL CHURCH WEATHER dish class, 8 p.m. StS Trinity PL — ttS-SlM 114 Eaat Bread St. Attends Conference High School —133-1455 rehearsal in Patton Auditori- WeatfMd, N. J. Thursday, religious school Grammar School — US-MS* um; 8 p.m., Al Anon Family closed; adult education, 7:45 Group Meeting in' Coe Fellow- The Rev. Ca»— Noel A. Taylor, science Bible people, in the midst of Sunday, Masses at 8:45, », Richard *. Hardmaa p.m. _____ 9:15,10:30, 11:45 a,m., 1 p.m. ship Room. department chairman at ( their storms, turned to God for GOSPEL SERVICES The Rev. Hugh UvaagMd Westfleld High School, was Non-denominational gospel Chapel Masses, 9:45, 11 a.m Wednesday, 8 p.m., deacons The. Rev. Herbert Arraaatognl help. STEFANO services will be held In the High School Mass (Youth meeting in Neill Room. Thursday. 9:30 a.m., Chris- one of 112 mathematics and Scotch Plains YMCA, Grand Mass), 9:30 a.m. Thursday, 9:30 a.m.. World tian healing service. In Antiqued Community Day at First Bap- science teachers from ar.d Union Streets, Tuesday Saturday Evening Maas, ' Friday, All Saints' Day, 7 Broadcast this week over Rust or Black evenings at 7:45. 5:30 p.m. tist Church. and 9:30 a.m.. holy commun- throughout the United ion. States who recently at- many stations including: Kid. S39.00 Saturday, 6 p.m., holy com- tended a three-day con- munion and sermon. ference at the Sunday, Twenty-Second af- Sunday Morning* ter Pentecost, 7:45 a.m., holy Massachusetts Institute of 6:15 am WNBC 660KC communion; 8:45 a.m. and 10Technology. a.m., morning prayer and ser- 6:45 im WNEW1130KC mon; 11:30 a.m., holy com- ETHICAL CULTURE 8:15 am WERA1690KC munion and sermon; 7 p.m., SOCIETY 9:45 sm WVNJ 620KC SEYC. The Palestinian view of the Monday, 7:30 p.m.. Prayer Mid-East situation will be pre- Group. sented by Saleem Fahmawi, Tuesday, 9:30 a.m. until 4 Mid-East specialist for tho rheTRUTH p.m., book sale, United Methodist Office for the United Nations at the Wednesday, 7 and 9:30 a.m., Ethical Society of Essex holy communion; 10:15 a.m.,County, 516 Prospect St., rhorH€fllS Altar Guild meeting; 9:30 a.m. Maplewood, on Sunday, at 11 A Chiiitim Science radio witoa. until 12 noon book sale; 3 a.m. JARVIS DRUG STORE 54 Elm St. Westfieid MARCA In Brick Calf Prescriptions S34.00 drugs DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME Gosmtties 556 We.rfleld Av*. • AD 3-0255 Open D»8y •* S:M Kodak Ooattr T»Mr»*ynHf«1il.» A FtiMral Horn* of hamtrilra crtmotphera, camplatMy madam air candftWnad, WE HONOR , orf-stra«t Parking FadttrlM FREE DELIVERY MASTER CHARGE Ucansad Staff , BANK AMERICANO HANDI«HAR0C Chartat I^Owhy DOOUY VUNRAl HOMI AMERICAN EXPRESS Frank J* DooMy *** QUimr it CENTRAL, WESTFIEID • 2U !57I CARTE BLANCHE Carolyn M Dfay al • 233-0662-3-4 §•««* U THE WESTFlgLD IN'J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBEB 31, 1«U remember, 'taxation Boro School Board Member Replies To Mtside. Teachers without representation is Leland K. Beach tyranny.' Perhaps the Mrs. John Knodel, lower the class size for thecertainly making an effort we order books and all people wast to admit. We teachers would like this set- Retires from Exxoa member of the Moun- average class size in our to implement these supplies once a year where already have on of the up but I do not believe the tainside Board of Education primary grades is 22 andsuggestions. We would be possible, that we bold orders highest east per pupil in the taxpayers would. - Leland K. Beach of 71* issued the following where formerly we had 6 derelict in our duties to do until they reach a certain State. We have no choice, we Saunders Ave., hat recently kindergartens and first As to the itemized statement in reply to the otherwise. Metzler also minimum, that we combine must look for ways to charges listed by depart retired . from Exxoa flyer circulated last week by grades we now have only 4. suggested a change in our orders to the same comi ecoaomiie. It is not Chemical Company. He held The average class size in meats most of these are the Mountainside Teachers' bisineM procedures. They and that we eitablii unreasonable to cut ad- half-truths or distortions, or the position of research Association. grades 3-5 is 24 and in advised us that we were deadlines for ordering. ministrators, teachers, grades 6-8 it is 22. simply not true at all. For associate in the chemical "The Mountainside processing between 1,800 "New regulations of this secretaries and "HTMIMM example, the teachers have technology department at Teachers Association has "Echobrook School has and 2,000 purchase orders nature are not generally when you have closed a stated that the earoUment the Exxon Research Center accused the Board of been closed and while I per year and that to do this well received in any school and lost nearly one At DeerfieM Elementary in Linden Education of taking certain personally felt that the in a wnall system like ours business to it is un- third of your student and Beechwood schools has Mr. Beach joined the actions based on the phaseout was done two was ridiculous. They in- derstandable that the population. increased. True, but they company in ltN. formed us that it costs us at premise that dropping years prematurely the fact teacher* are critical of the "The Mountainside neglect to state by how enrollment warrants the remains that it is closed. least $5.00 to have a Board's actions. I per- much! Beechwood has in- secretary process an order Teachers Association in- cutting of professional, Naturally, we do not need as sonally feel certain that as formed the Board when we creased by SB pupils and secretarial and custodial many teachers, custodians but that some of our orders these new rules are put into Foreign language Program met with the officers last Deerfietd Elementary by 5 the students lose one help. This is absolutely true. and secretaries when we are were so small that they cost operation, and greater ef- pupils. Conspicuous by its lew than what we were spring that in the past the English class, one Math We would be remiss in our operating one less school. ficiency evolves everyone Board had "always rubber absceme is any mention of Photo by Neil Belter duties to the taxpayers of paying the secretary to will be happier. class, one Science class, one Mayor Donn A. Snyd«r proclaims American Field Serv- "Last year the Board paid stamped the superin- the fact that Echobrook was Art class and one Library this community to do the Metzler Associates procesi them. Since I have closed and that DserfieM ice Week as AFS students Froste Georgiades, Jean been financial chairman I "The Mountainside tendent." They were con- period. This means Hut otherwise. Why? Simply $2,000 to evaluate our Teachers must realiie that cerned because this Is no Middle School enrollment Kngel and John Flournoy watch. because for the last seven have seen many orders these teachers are teaching secretarial needs and to you cannot get blood out of a longer being done. Title 1IA declined by 40 students. less, but there was no outcry years the enrollment in our advise us of ways of im- returned to us by a company because they were too small rock. Unemployment in does not empower a Board "It did not escape me that about this school system has been proving our business Mountainside is above the of Education to be rubber Mayor Proclaims AFS Week steadily declining. operations. Metzler to handle. This not only while the teachers were "So as not to belabor the makes for inefficiency but it national average at S.S per stamps. If this were in- critical of what they call issue I can only appeal to With the proclamation by two AFS students at a time. "From an all time high of recommended that we cent and the economic tended school boards would reduce our secretarial staff is also costly to the tax- cutbacks in programs due to any interested ciiiien to Mayor Donn Snyder of This year, due to a lack of 1,350 pupils in 1967, we now payer. climate U anything but rosy. never have been established reduced staff they never contact me and I shall be "AFS in Westfield Week", funds, there is only one AFS have an enrollment of 985 by 23 per cent. Having paid The Botter Decision is and the public would have for this advice we are "Metzler suggested that complained about the fact very happy to discuss this Nov. 3-10, the Westfield student in Westfield; she is and in June we expect to coming faster than most had no say whatsoever. But that to accommodate the matter further with you." Chapter of American Field Frosso Georgiades from lose another 70 pupils. Not Service is launching its Cyprus. Miss Georgiades is since 1958 has the annual bond drive. staying with the Melloan enrollment been below 1,000. Since 1955, the Westfield family on Kimball Ave. Seven years ago out of 48 chapter has been host to 2H In the next few weeks, classes we had 35 classes foreign students, and hasstudents from WHS will be with more than 25 pupils sent 20 Westfield High selling AFS Bonds and (most with nearly 30), some School students to 13 dif- buttons in a door to door with more than 30 pupils. As ferent countries. In order to campaign; these items will the enrollment declined the host a student, the local also be sold in downtown Board chose to increase the chapter must pay $850, this Westfield and at the quality of education by sum to raise next year. In Railroad Station. lowering the class size addition, those students rather than reducing the Commencing Nov. 2, the teaching staff from Westfield High School window of Travelong, 122 selected to be Americans Elm St. will feature a "Today, we have only 3 Abroad in the AFS program display of memorabilia by classes with more than 25 have in the past often the two students who were pupils, (two with 26, and one received some aid from the Americans abroad this past with 27). But we are fast local chapter. In previous summer. They are Jean approaching the time when years WHS was able to host Engel and John Fournoy. we can no longer continue to Realtors Install Officers "Gift" to 1975 Officers and directors for 1974-75 were installed Oct. 15 at the annual installation meeting of the Westfield Board of Realtors. Honored guests were Sidney Koorse of Westfield, president, New Chanukah and Christmas Jersey Association of Realtors; Nancy F. Reynolds, director,National Association of Realtors and past president of the State Association; and Grover Kayhart of Caldwell, vice president, 8th District, New Club Members Jersey Association of Realtors. Realtors and realtor- associates met at a luncheon meeting at Wally's in Classic Studio Watchung to see Mr. Sidney Koorse, left, president, New Jersey Association of Kayhart install the slate. Kealtors. presents award plaques to retiring Directors President Henry C. Everson F. Pearsall and Charles W. Rokosny, at right. Friedrichs Jr., first vice emeritus. commission and develop- president Frank J. Thiel, President Koorse ments in the mortgage second vice president Roger presented award plaques to money market.Henotedthat D. Love, secretary Albert G. retiring directors for their (he outlook was generally yearly' Danker, treasurer Warren service in the previous better saying that proposed C. Rorden, and directors administration: Charles W. legislation now before Alice Stroehle and George Rokosny and Everson F. Congreess, if enacted, will FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT M. Magee. Joy Brown is Pearsall. generate new mortgage currently serving as a Mr. Koorse reviewed funds for both new housing A FULL on your completed director and Nancy F. recent conferences and existing residential Reynolds is director regarding the Real Estate homes. Chanukah and Tuthill to Head Astronomy Group Christmas Club Accounts Roger Tuthill of Moun- Astronomical League, is the held at Union College in tainside, a veteran member organization that operates May, 1975. of Amateur Astronomers, the Sperry Observatory on A past president of AAI, Inc., has been elected Union College's Cranford Mr. Tuthill has played an chairman of the Campus in cooperation with active role in organizational Astronomical League, the College. projects since becoming a Northeast Region. The Mr. Tuthill begins his member in 1959. In June, league is a federation of regional chairmanship with 1973, he served as chairman astronomical societies two priority projects. The of the AAI Sahara Eclipse located throughout the first is to coordinate the Expedition, heading a United States with New activities of all the member contingent of more than 200 Jersey, New York and New astronomical societies in the persons who journeyed to England comprising the Northeast, and the other is Mauritania, West Africa, to Northeast Region. to formulate plans for the view a solar eclipse of the sun. The highest rate in the Garden State Amateur Astronomers annual convention of the i Inc., a member of the Astronomical League to be j Mr. Tuthill is vice president of engineering for the welding products why settle for less than the best? division of Airco Products in Union. He resides with his wife and children at 11 Tanglewood Lane in SUBSCRIBE NOW TO Mountainside. * This rate will be paid School Celebrates United {Nations Day at maturity on completed THE LEADER In celebration of United Nations Day two sixth grade Clubs only. Accounts classes^at Elm Street School HARMONIA SAVINGS BANK WESTFIELD LEADER entertained at a special P.O. BOX G, ELIZABETH, N.J. 07207 50 ELM ST. assembly. A play entitled may be opened NOW and "A Nickel and a Dime" was Sure, you've got the dividend paying 1975 Chanukah presented and several will receive dividends or Chistmas Club for me. I enclose $_ Send to: choral readings and a skit were given to illustrate what Please open a Chcnukah or Christmas Club for me. t Addresj Apt. No the day stands for and how next October. wnnl to mnko n weolclv nnvmnnt nf * the United Nations helps .»*MOV NAME children all over the world. City State Zip To increase the children's ADDRESS awareness, a trip to the SIGNATURE- Begin Subscription 19.. . United Nations in New York was made by the two classes INDICATE CLUB rou WISH TO JOIN and their teachers, Mrs. D CHANUKAH • CHRISTMAS D Check EncloMd Camillle Dougherty and Miss Mary Christofis. Mai i. 30 Rtctlve Next O Bill me 'Please allow 3 weeks for delivery We.kly Payments October* $ 1 $ 50 Wedding a• 2 100 a 3 150 Social FWKNMM- D 5 250 M«M Racttali The Family Savings Bank—Since 1851 a 10 500 D 20 1,000 ONE YEAR In ELIZABETH: I UNION SQUARE I 540 MORRIS AVE. • 289-0800 THUS S'.i% ANNUAL DIVIDEND ON COMPLETED CLUI5 sOlii In SCOTCH PLAINS: 2253 NORTH AVE. (Cor. Crestwood Rd.) • 654-4622

Member federal Oepoilt Init/ronce Corporation just $6.00 318S.EUCLID AVE. 233-7160 233-33MI in Union County Three Elected To VNHS YMCA to Offer 80 Courses in New Term Election of three new Hospital in States will youngster may acquire the acting against the Oriental marital arts asembers to the board of where she served on the and boys, director! of the Visiting qualities that are so resistance of the water, gain emphasuung medical staff for seven and girls in the mid- necessary to a democratic strength. So it's a moat and self-ceatreself-c l will be Nurse and Health Service* years. As a fellow in lonasf the Westfield has been announced by its society -- loyalty, beneficial activity for included in S corses ef jusVt radiology, she also studied YMCA, it was announced cooperation, initiative, self- developing youngsters." and si* of karat* - fsr men •resident, Mn. H. Harding at Columbia University- (easy. Bsglstrstton will be >«wn. They are Dr. control and courtesy. He Four trass inns of private and women, bays sad girts. Presbyterian Medical hati «ss «Msks of Nov. 4 and gains experience in being a instruction, hfimdug and A full aregraai of eaJM Theresa Ann Smith, Mn. Center in New York City. NH. II fsr the classes, Robert J. Lunzer and leader - AND a follower." intermediate springboard development courses ia Mrs. Luuer, a Springfield whtea begin Nov. it. The fall term offers diving, competitive creative pattery, carpentry, Bernard Uppmann. "Our Y courses help Dr Smith .M.sndtheaerfarauaeewMleM •Secostdly, they build physical fitness," pointed beginning and advanced — TWO WAY RAWO — st S: 41 P.M. Gbi Besots Aaty Grech and •asaa Dtossssre. muscles MM vital organs so out Associate Physical gymnastics, weightlifting, Tree* No.taa ef Elm Street a>haaI wW lead the eptatog they arc capable of taking Director Dennis Reinhard, trampoline and tumbling, TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE exercises. Tickets far this pertsrmanee may he pur- more strains, and are who directs the swim judo and karate. The coisMqus^ttytopt at a high- program. courses are open to boys OPEN DAILY t am It 19 pm chased at the deer. SUNDAY 9 Mb <|g ftM I er level of efficiency "Most of the body's ranging in age from «to 17. "Finally, through sports a muscles are used, and by For boys and girls ages 4, 5 and 6 kindergym is a Community Center Staff Photo Third in Contest program of scientific AD 3 2200 Andy Stegei, nth grade 16, by Galen Berkebile, movement education to Pingry School student, took president of McCutcheon teach youngsters balance, •MIMtU. tTOVIft CANDY Geared to Serve Youth third place In a photo Studios in Elizabeth and coordination between eye The Westfield COmmiMiity college students will also be competition at the school. Westfield. The winning and total body muscles and r FAMINE ft UMIAX photographs will next be agility. Center is striving to meet served. Andy, son of Dr. and Mrs. HUDSON VITAMIN PRODUCTS the needs of today's youth. Ralph Blanks, a graduate Harvey Siegel of 2038 entered in McCutcheon's Nine classes are offered, county-wide high school The 38 year old United Fund of Hendrix College, who is Arrowhead Dr., entered his including two special PHI PICK UP AND MUVMY social agency provides currently completing his photo entitled "Sun andcompetition to be held in No- classes for 4-year-olds and social, recreational, and master of divinity Blinds." vember. Prizes will be an advanced program for lilt IOUTM AVI. W. educational service for the requirements at Drew Uni- The awards were awarded to the three top youngsters who have Buk Deherty of WestfteM. RepnMkan raadldslr far presented following a county winners and their completed the regular area, limited only by an versity, is a part time youth schools. Union County Freeholder, discmset Coaoty Issues as inadequate budget and worker. Mr. Blanks, a judging at the school on Oct. kindergym program. they relate to the Town of WeslfleM with First Ward overtaxed facilities. native of Little Rock, Ark. Councilman Boh Barnes at a recent gathering. Edward J. Smith, ACSW where he served as .a executive director stated community worker, has a "Our small part time staff background which includes would not be able to function the Guidelines Program in without the support of over Madison where he worked BESIQNEft MWN SN6WCISE 100 dedicated Westfield with youth in solving per- volunteers who give un- sonal problems, many drug FEATVMM selfishly of their time and related; Council for Harlem skills to make this compre- Youth; as a youth advisor in hensive program Nutley; and in leadership "CLOZ IT ROSE" available," training programs for Barbara S. Shaw returns youth. His main emphasis for her third year as pre will be in developing new school director. Mrs. Shaw youth character building is a graduate of Montclair program relevent to helping HITHER OF HE MWE State College and holds a NJ young people meet their own certification in early needs, providing op- I childhood education. Her portunities for problem staff consists of six qualified solving and leadership MOTHER OF THE OM I MT MITZVM volunteer teachers, with training experiences. parents required to accept Mary Moore, who was responsibilities. Currently born and raised in West- 55 children are participating field, joins the staff af- in this school readiness ternoons as recreation aide. Make a selection from our one-of-a-kind gorgeous experience. She has a wealth of play- designer gowns. Also, if you wish, I will personally El wood Green Jr., a ground and recreation experience. Her two cooking design (camouflaging al[ ineffectual areas) and my graduate of Johnson C. Smith University, who last classes are most popular talented seamstress will custom make your creation year attended Fairleigh with future chefs and for this very special event. Dickinson University homemakers. The young- sters are taught to prepare Sincerely, working on his master's degree in psychology, their own breakfast and Rose returns as program lunches, table setting, supervisor. He will be in hygiene, and nutrition in charge of the after-school these classes. By appointment only program for elementary Jerry Coleman, a senior school children and the at Montclair State College evening youth program. Mr returns with a boys' athletic Call: 2 76-8938 before 10 a.m. or after 4 p.m. Greene will also coordinate program. P.S. Because my overhead Is low. my prices are very the Odd Jobs program and Tina Graves, a graduate supervise the tutorial of Newark State College, a fair. program with its many physical education teacher volunteer tutors servicing in Elizabeth is developing area youth without any an athletic program for charge. This year local junior and senior high girls. Shelia Thome, a graduate of Kean College, and the new Westfield High School Mack studies teacher, is working with a junior high girls' friendship club. ELECTION Polly Bowring, creative arts and crafts specialist, Why are returns for her third year. Mrs. Bowring, former YMCA Kinder Camp DAY director, has a wealth of training and experience which she shares with the 21,341 people children, helping them develop their own natural SAVINGS talents. Sue Frankenbach and Barbara Borman, Westfield High School seniors, return for their second year to smiling v A subtle swirl of self toned pattern in a instruct two ballet classes. textured value packed Antron. Also heavy Tom Piller and Bob Wyatt BECAUSE THEY'RE DIVIDING OVER $4,500,000 AT 5% I acrylic pile plush broadloom. The texture will return to instruct in IFROM CJB'S CHRISTMAS AND CHANUKAH CLUBS. I is so deep, you'll be walking in a new kind drum and bugle and hope to of .luxury, and into a new carefree life. reactivate the Center's Even the softest colors will keep their fresh appearance over the years. Drum and Bugle Corps. Comes in 10 au courant colors: Further information may That's a lot of money, and a lot of interest. You can be obtained at the Com- get part of the big money and all of the 5% interest Mandarin Orange • Lime Frost • Moselle Beiye munity Center, 558 West if you join Central Jersey Bank's Christmas or Chiffon Blue • Crystal Gold • Golden Amber Broad St. or by calling Jean Chanukah Clubs soon. • Ivory Bisque • Persian Blue* • Pink Pearl Jackson, registrar. Here's what happens. You pay a steady amount Grandeur Green Hills and Canal in to your own special club account each week. When On Hikers' Agenda the club is completed, we add a big 5% to the sum $ square Scheduled for members as our gift to you. You walk out of the bank and into SPECIAL PRICE 12.95 yard and guests of the Union the holiday-shopping crowds feeling richer, because you ar,e! NOTE: We omit the cost of installation and padding County Hiking Club on since the quality of each may vary. Saturday is a hike along the One further point: all Christmas and Chanukah Raritan Canal. clubs are not created equal. Visit one of our 27 offices Helen Yearsley of Rah- way will be in charge of the and |oin now. Next year, when our club members are 12 mile hike. The meeting dividing millions of dollars at 5% interest, you'll be place beforehand will be in one of them! the Rahway River Park, Rahway, opposite the AUTHORIZED KARASTAN swimming pool, at 9 a.m. On Sunday, a ten mile hike DEALER over hills of the Tuxedo • TILE • VINYL (New York) Circular in CENTRAL JERSEY BANK Harriman State Park is cosmXMV isted. Participants will 234 East Broad St., Westfiald - 233-8702, 233-8711 meet just past the Essex toll 27CONVEWENT OFFICES TO SERVE YOU Open Thursday 'til 9 p.m. barrier on the Garden State Parkway at 9 a.m. The 22 IN MONMOUTH COUNTY • 3 IN MIDDLESEX COUNTY • 2 IN UNION COUNTY 333 North Broad St., Elizaboth 355-5554,355-5555 group will join the leader, Open Men. and Thurs. 'HI t p.m. Donald McNeil of Westfield at the Tuxedo railroad "SUPPORT THE UNITED FUND" station at 9:30 a.m. Resident Urges Fire Calls Vote on Charter Oct. 23, 5:13 p.m. - Full assignment to 210 Ross PI., Prof. Frank J Coppa of kitchen fire, found fire to be Westfield, department of in and around the stove in Coverament, Union College, the second floor apartment, and a member of the Union damage to stove and smoke County Charter Study damage to walls and CommiMion, calls to the ceiling; 7:04 p.m. - Eng. No. attention of the reaidenU of 3 to Stanley and Fairmont Union County public for a report of a leave fire, question number seven booster line used. concerned with the change Oct. 24, 9:53 a.m. - Eng. of county government from No. 3 to 1030 Minisink Way, a the present system to the dryer fire, found a short in county manager plan. the motor, disconnected According to Prafeaaor same and advised owner to Coppa, "the present H» CMMtM's Hear - First fcSMersa t Taauajata I contact a repair man; 10:39 structure of Union County are eajtykag Ike aatsjae esawrtnec of heartag i a.m. - Eng. No. 3 responded government has not under- toM (Mt read) ky Mn. laNy Wear, (he aew ehsMrca't to Presbyterian Church, gone any meaningful reform Utrarlu al Ike WeatflcM M>wartil Ukrary. trouble alarm, found fire in since its inception in 1*4. A a bathroom had been put out change to the manager pian by the custodian; 11:05 a.m. will provide a system of - Eng. No. 3 to Trinity PI. for accountability in govern- a gasoline leak, booster line ment decision making as used; 12:48p.m. - Eng. No. 3 well a* giving the citizens of to Park St. and Carleton Rd. Union County the basic tools for a leave fire, booster line of the democratic process, Y's Men's "ambassador," Karle Buckley, chats with stage manager of Japanese used; 1:05 p.m. • Eng. No. 5 such as, the initiative, and troupe as kato players get ready for performance at West field YMCA. to Tamaques Way for a referendum." Professor report of a leave fire, Indian Coppa also noted "it ia (i tanks used to extinguish important to recognize the Special Friendship" BHngs them; 7:17 p.m. - Eng. No. 5 Scouts' Cookie Sale Nov. 2-17 members of the charter to Central Confectionary for study commission were a report of a trash can on Westfield Girl Scouts will for the scout's extensive elected last November in a Oriental Arts to YMCA fire, found can in front of the sell cookies from Nov. 2 camping program and to non-partisian election and store and extinguished it through 17 as part of the help support services to have served the people of DM KeNy, DepartMeat «f PttMfc Weriu taervlMr. The taste, the sound, the of students to Westfield for third grade at Franklin troops. •haws Uacata SCKMI M School., now studying Japan. with the booster; 8:16 p.m. - Washington Rock Girl Scout Union County for one year dergartaen ar«Md Ike PakUe tmell, the look and the feel five-week summer visits, Council fall cookie sale. This year the girls will be Works Yard. of Japan came to the explained Y's Men's High points of the Eng. No. 3 to Benson and without compensation." Fairacres for a report of selling four flavors of Westfield YMCA last week president Ken Wooster. program included the Judy Menchen, town cookies and for the first Professor Coppa is a a* 28 talented members of That, and the efforts of beautiful ritual of the tea leaves burning, ex- tinguished with booster; cookie chairperson, an- time, a sesame cracker. representative on the the Hokkaido YMCA "ambassador" Earle ceremony, a striking nounced that the scouts will Cookie flavors include Council of the New Jersey Cultural Group presented an Buckley, who lived many performance by Yukio «:19 p.m. - Eng. No. 5 to Rahway and Shackamaxon be selling cookies baked by chocolate mints, peanut- Political Science hour and a half program of years in Japan, brought the Yoshimura, one of Japan's the Burry Biscuit Company butter sandwiches, lemon Association and the past oriental arts for an audience group to Westfield as one of most renowned dancers, a fora leave fire, booster line used. to support the Girl Scout creams and short bread vice president of that of ISO at the Y's Men's Club. only 10 performances in the fascinating look at two Council. The money is used cookies. association. The program was theU.S., Canada and Mexico. mammoth flower Oct. 25, 1:08 p.m. - Eng. result of a "special friend- Among the special guests arrangments step-by-step, No. 3 to Park and Carleton, Local Teacher Off in Wilds ship" between the Y's Men's were youngsters from the and the haunting music of leaf fire; 8:05 p.m. - Eng. special program for the Clubs of the two countries Westfield Community the seven-stringed koto No. 3 to 478 Poets PL, assist Neither rain nor falling major, and tenth grade school's mid-term on the 110 CENTRAL AVENUE and the International Center, a quartet of (Japanese harp), and owner with fire place leaves daunted the intrepid biology. Raritan River, from rain to Student Service which Brownies, and some calligraphy. problem; 11:26 p.m. - Red science teachers including For seniors at the girls our drinking water, WESTFIELD previously brought a group students of Mrs. Brown's "So much of the living No. 3 to 223 Elmer St. to Mrs. William Elmendorf of independent school, Mrs. philosophy of Japan is assist police in ventilating Coolidge St. who spent a Elmendorf snares Faculty head of the embodied in these art house full of gas. recent weekend at Stokes leadership in the con- assembly committee, she is 233-5512 forms," Buckley told the Oct. 26, 10:01 a.m. - Eng. State Forest at a workshop temporary issues course, also ninth grade homeroom audience as the program No. 3 to 402 Summit Ave. to in utilizing natural environ- concentrating on scientific teacher and was elected by began. investigate odor of gas in ments. issues. the faculty as their Opposite M unUtptl ffuttnf lot Seven pretty Japanese house, found source to be a Last year, with an award Last January, Mrs. representative to the school girls in lime green kimonos stove in one apt. with a faulty from Plainfield Garden Elmendorf organized a board of trustees. knelt before the 7-stringed pilot; 11:45 a.m.-Red No. 10 Club, Mrs. Elmendorf at- instruments, presenting a to 223 Elmer St. to check tended the summer ! program of haunting harp- odor in house, found no Audubon Camp training | like music. cause for alarm; 4:31 p.m. • program in Maine. Their music was followed Eng. No. 3 to 555 Bradford The science teacher at by a demonstration of Ave. for a report of a car The Hartridge School, flower arranging by four fire, found the fire out; 9:15 Plainfield, spends her work- women and a man. Onep.mm. - Eng. No. 3 to North days at eighth grade earth couple concentrated on a Ave. W. for a leaf fire; 11:03 and space science, ninth foot-high jade vase, building p.m. - Eng. No. 3 to grade introductory We dorit like it a nearly six-foot high Highland Ave. for a leaf fire. 'chemistry, her college arrangement of driftwood Oct. 27, 10:21 a.m. - Eng. and birds of paradise. It was No. 5 to Prospect and 6:08 p.m. -Eng. No. 3 to Box in stark contrast to the Newton, leaf fire; 1:01 p.m. No. 75, false alarm. ! any more than you do! highly decorative Eng. No. 5 to 249 Eton PL for Oct. 28, 5:58 p.m. - Eng. I arrangement of evergreens, an electrical investigation, No. 3 to Fairmont Ave., leaf red berries, circular orange found faulty wall outlet; fire. branches and birds of paradise arranged in a 5- Inflation brings on rate increase. PSE&G must have a good credit foot tall holder of black and Inflation is Spirnling costs have hit us hard. The standing to be able to borrow money. gold. cost of borrowing money has sky- Otherwise, investors will shy away The tea ceremony dating contagious and rocketed. Interest rates have more from PSF.&G and we will be unable back to 929 A.D. in Japan, can cause a than doubled since 1965. liven with to raise the capital necessary to carry when it was brought from the forced cutback in construction for on our vital new energy programs to China, originated because of rate increase. financial reasons, we anticipate ex- keep you supplied wiih electric and the great expense of tea at gas energy. that time, the demon- No one is immune from inflation and penditures of SI.9 billion over the strators explained. The its effects. And that includes PSE&G. next live years in our con.inning ef- How PSE&G can save consumers Renowned Japanese dancer Yuklo Yashlmura was audience moved forward to We all know the symptoms. fort to meet New Jersey's energy de- millions of dollars. The sooner our highlight of cultural program. watch the "guests" at the Higher cost of raw materials. Rising mands. Then there arc research costs. nuclear facilities arc completed, the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. prices of goods and services. Higher And to meet environmental regula- sooner our continued reliance on oil Ken Wooster, who tions we will spend millions more. and coal as a generating fuel will di- pronounced the tea labor costs. It has become a vicious For Gracious Dining "exquisite." cycle with everyone seemingly caught Why a rate increase is in the pub- minish. Enormous increases in these Using two brushes, and in llic middle. lic interest. To continue to meet fossil fuel costs have been severely THE working Oriental style from It hurts PSE&G and it hurts you. your demands for electric and gas affecting your bills. right to left, a dazzling What really hurts is having to ask for energy. PSE&G, like- all other utili- We now pay over two dollars lo HALFWAY HOUSE exhibition of calligraphy a rate hike that will increase electric ties, must constantly borrow money get the same amount of heat from oil was followed by a dance and gas bills. to finance necessary expansion. But that we can get from nuclear fuel for open 7 days a week representing a lovely young 25 cents! Because nuclear fuel is so maiden taking the shape of a much cheaper, our Salem Generating LUNCHEON-COCKTAILS-DINNER serpent when her love for a Rt. 22, East bound, Mountainside young Buddhist priest was Members of the Junior Classical League at Edison Station, presently under construction, thwarted. Junior High School recently attended a Roman banquet could save consumers about S24 mil- Your Hosts-Nick Manukas. John Panm sponsored by the Northern New Jersey Junior Classical "I feel as though I've been lion a month at today's prices, League at Wayne Valley High School. The banquet was Heavy taxes add to your bill. More immersed in Japanese like one that might have been held in Ancient Rome and culture for the last hour, and members were tunics and togas and sat at low tables. lhan half of our current rate increase have a much deeper un- request for $257 million will go for •HONE. Wrestling and dancing acts entertained. Edison's J.C.L. derstanding of their members also sampled the food of Greece at the Greek taxes. For example, of the S59.5 mil- 232-2171 country," said one Com- Festival held at Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church in lion emergency rate hike recently munity Center youngster as Westfield Oct. 19 and later compared the food and culture granted, PSE&G will be left with only he left at1 the program's end. of the two ancient civilizations. $26.8 million! That's less than half! So taxes add greatly to our increase SUCCESS BENT requests. 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MMM J1H4M The Energy People PSIX. «LSJBVINC. COMPANY. Complete Insured Tree Service UMWt • tuUWSM • «*|«n •UKtUU • NAKWUi • PMU) ^NW^PWW 9&&&W R^ftw/J ^^Jr^^^N^^^^W ar*V ^^^r^F Editon Group To Hear Philharmonic Tfce 75 member Sym- members, who were able to PUttLICNUI _ _ pfctay Orchestra of Thomas Notice is hereby given that the ruauc NOTICE ESTATE OF VIOLA C. JACO- secure tickets on a first Board of Adjustment established Public Notice is hereby Qiven •m Oinaan* A. Edisen Junior High come-first served basis. under an ordinance entitled "An that ordinances as follows were Pursuant te the order of MARY School will visit Avery Ordinance Establishing Building passed and adopted by the Council C. KANAME, Surrogate of the Accompanying the groups Districts and Restrictions in the of the Town of Westfieid at a County ot Union, made on Ihe 25 PUILIC fUlUC. runic PUMJC Fitter Hall at Lincoln will be Theodore K. Town of Wesrfield," will meet in meeting thereof held October 2f, day of Oct. A.O. 1(74, upon the QUitTION QUESTION MISTijfN Center in New York City, to the Municipal Building on Mon- 1974. application of the undersigned, as QUESTION Schlosberg, Edison in- day, November 16, 1974 at 8:00 SPECIAL OfJDtNftMCC N.. l«7] EKtculor of the estate of said de hear a performance of the strumental music director, P.M. to hear and consider the AN ORDINANCe TO AMEND ceaMd, notice i> hereby given fa 1 II III IV New York Philharmonic following appeals: SPECIAL OHOINANCE NO. 14M tfit creditor! of tain deceased to. James O Beil, vocal Appeal of Richard C. Fischer ENTITLED "AN ORDINANCE exhibit to the subscril r under conducted by the renown director at Edison, and two for permission to erect a sign at TO PROVIDE FOB THE PUS. oath or affirmation their claims Erich Ufiaodorf, Nov. 25 270 East Broad Street, contrary to CHASE OF VARIOUS ITEMS OF and demand* against the estate of parents. the requirements of Section 419 of EQUIPMENT AND THE AP said deceased within six months When the two owes leave The afternoon concert will the Zoning Ordinance, as amend- PROPRIATION OF MONIES from the date of said order, or Ediwnat it :30 a.m. on Nov. ed by General Ordinance No. 1045, NECESSARY THEREFOR." they will be forever barred from include "The Moidftu" by Section D, Paragraph 2a. SPECIAL ORDINANCE N* 1471 provxutina or recovering the rustic II, oft hoard alto will be 1* Smetana, "German Dan- Appeal of Ray Draper for per- AN ORDINANCE TO VACATE A same against the tuoscriber. PUILIC PUILIC OUESTIO* ruotie Intermediate Orchestra ces" by Mozart, and mission to erect a sign at 266 E. PORTION OF TUTTLE PARK- JACKJ.CAMILLO Broad Street, contrary to the re- WAY IN THE TOWN OF WEST- eXECUTOR QUESTION QUESTION COUNTY QUESTION quirements of Section 419 of the Kodaly's "Hary Janos" FIELD, NEW JERSEY. Jack i. Camillo Attorney CHARTER Pl*y» for Classes Suite. Zoning Ordinance, as amended by SPECIALOMDINANCE No. 1474 423 North Ave, West General Ordinance No. 1045, Sec AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZ- Westfieid, N.J. V VI VIII "We believe that at- tion D, Paragraph 2a. ING THE ACQUISITION BY 10 31 74 IT FeeM.42 VII As part of their social Appeal of Frederic and Carol PURCHASE OF REAL FROP- science curriculum, the tending this type of cultural Schulaner for permission to use ERTY AT 1175SEDGEWICK AV- program as a performing an existing building at 546 West- ENUE. combined second grades at field Avenue for a professional JOYC VREELAND Washington School listened group, plays an important office, contrary -to the require- TOWN CLERK tUPEKIOI COURT OF role in the continued growth ments of Article 3, Section 322 of 10 3174 IT Fees:»7.»O NEW JERSEY racenUy to George Toenec, the Zoning Ordinance. CMANCBIV DIVISION woodwind instrumentalist. of our musicians and school Appeal of Aletta Ann Hudak for PUBLIC NOTICE UNION COUNTY orchestras,'' laid permission to use a lot at 636 Notice is hereby given that the OOCKKT NO. (M-17,417-73 Mr. Toenes, whose son, Forest Avenue, contrary to the re- following action was taken by the STATE Of NEW JERSEY Richard, is a second grade Schlosberg. quirements of Article 10, Section Board of Adjustment on appeals TO: ME««B«T COLLINS, 1003, Paragraph (e) and (f) of the which were heard October 21, DEFENDANT . student at the school, Zoning Ordinance. 1974: By virtue of an Order of the demonstrated several in- Appeal of AI do Kosuch for per- Appeal of Westfieid Neighbor, Superior Court of New Jersey, mission to erect a one-family hood Council to amend a variance Chancery Division, made on the struments including the dwelling at 11 Normandy Drive, granted October 19, 1970, to per- lath day of October 1974, In a civil COUNTY clarinet, taxaphone, oboe NOTICi contrary to the requirements of mit use of entire building at 127 action wherein ROBERTA HOOP- Take notice that Wine I Spirit Article 10, Section 1003, Para- Cacciola Place tor educational, ER COLLINS, is me plaintiff and and bass clarinet. Ai part of Shoppe, Inc. has applied to the graph (g) of the Zoning Ordi- cultural and community services- you are the defendant, yog are hit program he played Mayor and Council of the Town of nance. GRANTEO. hereby required to answer the Westfieid for the transfer of the Appeal of Samuel A. Mccaulley Appeal of Thomas and Kathleen Complaint of the plaintiff on or sssgefiom associated with Plenary Retail Distribution Li- for permission to use a building at Lutz for permission to erect a before the 17th day of Oecember. each instrument. Following cense No. D4 issued for premises 312 Prospect Street as a three- chimney on a one-family dwelling 1974, by serving an Answer on at 1ti E. Broad St., Westfieid, family dwelling, contrary to the at 30»Vernon Place •• GRANTED. ABRAMS, DALTO, GRAN, hit presentation he was N.J. to premises at 127 Elm St., requirements of Article II, Sec- Appeal of Westfieid Historical HENOKICKS, KESTENBAUM & interviewed by the chikfren Westfieid, N.J. lion 1101 of the Zoning Ordinance. Society for permission lo extend a REINA, ESOS, Attorneys for Officers of Wine & Spirit Shop Eleanor E. Sanford non-conforming use by erecting a Plaintiff, whose address is No. who questioned him about pe. Inc. are: President and Treas Secretary, Board of Adjustment corn crib, a "necessary" building < 1550 Park Avenue, South Plain, hit career and his urer, Arthur A. Garrabrant, Jr., 10-31-74 IT Fees: $16 56 and a Frazee building at 614 field, N.J. 070M, and in default 901 Mountainview Circle, West- thereof such Judgment shall be preparation for it. SHERIFF'S SALE Mountain Avenue •- Recommend, CHARTER field, N.J.; Vice President and ed approval to the Town Council. rendered against you as the Court Secretary, William AA. Farmer, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW shall think equitable and just. You JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVI- Appeal of Brian J. and Madeline 334 Orenda Circle, Westfieid, N.J. SION, UNION COUNTY, DOCK O'Connor for perm ission to alter a shall file your Answer and proof of Directors and stockholders of ET NO. F 2267-73 HENRY WIE. one family dwelling a!M7 Wlnyah service in duplicate with the Clerk the corporation are Arthur A. LAND and CLAIRE WIELAND, Avenue- GRANTED. of the Superior Court, State House SMCftlFF'ISALC Garrabrant, Jr. and William M. Plaintiits, vs. C & Y COMPANY, a Appeal of Martin T. and Bea- Annex, Trenton, N.J. 08625, in SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW Farmer. limited partnership et al. Defend' trice P. Klein for permission to accordance with the rules of civil Objections, if any, should be practice and procedure. CAN BENEFIT YOU! JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVI- erect a two-ear garage at 415 E. made immediately In writing to The object of said action is to SION, UNION COUNTY, DOCK- CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EX- Dudley Avenue GRANTEO. ET NO. F 434473 SUMMIT AND Mrs. Joy C. Vreeland, Town Clerk Appeal of Robert p. and Claire obtain a Judgment of Divorce be of Westfieid, N.J. ECUTION - FOR SALE OF tween the said pla intiff and you. ELIZABETH TRUST COM- MORTGAGED PREMISES TaAsey for permission to erect PANY,* Corporation of the State The Wine A. Spirit Shoppe, Inc. and use an addition to the existing ABRAMS, OALTO, GRAN, 161 East Broad St. By virtue of the above-stated of New Jersey, Plaint iff, vs. G. & writ of execution to me directed I building for business purposes at HENDRICKS, KESTENBAUM f. REALTY COMPANY, INC., A Westfieid, N.J. 07090 854 Mountain Avenue. (Appeal 4 REINA In the event that voters of Union County 10 31 74 2T Fees: $17.76 shall expose for sale by public CORPORATION OF NEW JER- vendue, in room B 8, in the Court heard 9-23-74) •• Recommended ATTORNEYS FOR PLAINTIFF SEY, ET ALS . Defendants. House, in the City of Elizabeth, approval to the Town Council. 1550 Park Avenue CIVIL ACTION EXECUTION — SHERIFF'SSALE N. J., on Wednesday, the 20th day Eleanor E. Sandord South Plalnf ield, N.J.070IO FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW of November A.D., 1974, at two Secretary, Board of Adlustment DATED: October 21st, 1974 decide to follow the recommendation of the PREMISES JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVI- o'clock in the afternoon of said 10-31 74 IT Fees:fm.9« 10 3174 1T Fees:SI3.92 By virtue of the above-sttfted SION, UNION COUNTY, DOCK- day. writ of execution to me directed I ET NO. F-4424-73 ROYAL AMER- All that tract or parcel of land shall expose for sale by public ICAN INVESTMENT CORPORA and premises, lying and being in NOTICE OF the people at a general election," vendue, in room B-8, in the Court TION, A New Jersey corporation, Ihe Borough of Mountainside, in GENERAL f LECTION House, In the City of Elizabeth, Plaintiff, vs. PETER J. RIVEZ- the County of Union and State of Town Clerk'i Office L|COUESTIO Union County Charter Study Commission N.J., on Wednesday, the 20th day ZO, et als., Defendants. New Jersey: Municipal Buildini, RAIL SERVICES of November A.D., 1W4, at two CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EX- Wettfield, N.J. PRESERVATION BOND ACT BEGINNING at a monument OF 1974 o'clock tn the afternoon of said ECUTION — FOR SALE OF set in the southeasterly line of Notice is hereby given that the day. MORTGAGED PREMISES New Jersey Stole Highway No. 29 District Board of Registry and YES.... NO.... All that tract or parcel of land, By virtue of the aboyestated (now known as U.S. Route 22) as Election in and tor fhe various Shall the act entitled "An act and adopt the County Manager form of situate, lying and being In the City writ of execution to me directed I now legally opened which monu- Election Districts ol the TOWN authorizing the creation of a debt of Elizabeth, In the County of shall expose for sale by public monl is distant 220' southwesterly OF WESTFIELD will meet In the of the stale of New Jersey by is- Union, in the State of New Jersey. v/endue, in room B-8, in the Court from the center line of Mill Lane; places hereinafter designated on suing of bonds of the State in the BEGINNING in Ihp southwest House, in the City of Elizabeth, thence (1) running south 38 de the dates and between the hours sum of J100 million to provide erly line of Livingston Street N.J., on Wednesday, the 20th day cjrees2' east 257,91' to an iron bar; hereinafter set forth, for the money for the acquisition, contin- Government, the people of Union County {formerly Washington Street) at a of November A.D., 1974, at two thence (2) running south 40 de- purpose of conducting a General uation and Improvement of point therein distant 325.26 feet o'clock in the afternoon of said grees 13' east 203.59 feet to an iron Election for the election of per- freight and passenger rail serv strict measure, southeasterly, day. bar whtch marks the easterly sons to the varrous offices listed ices; providing the ways and measured along the aforesaid ALL mat certain tract or parcel corner of the premises; thence (3) below: means to pay the interest ol said southwesterly line of Livingston of land and premises hereinafter turning lo Ihe riqht and running in The hours and dates of said debt and also to pay and dis- will then have more control over the Street from Its intersection with particularly described, situate, a southwesterly direclion along a election are as follows: charge the principal thereof; and the southeasterly line of Fourth lying and being in the Town of curve to the right wilh a radius of GENERAL ELECTION DAY, providing for the submission of Street; thence (1) South 25 de- WestfiDld, County of Union and 3680' an arc distance of 336.JS' to November 5, 1974. between the this act to the people at a general grees 00 minutes East and along State of New Jersey: tin iron bar; thence (4) turning hours of 7 A.M. and 8 P.M. election," be approved? said southwesterly line of Living BEGINNING at a point in the rind running north 38 degrees T The following is a list of the of- PUBLICQUESTION NO. VI stofi Street, a distance of 50.04 southeasterly side line of Wyo west 460.63' to an iron bar set in fices to be voted for at the said HOUSING ASSISTANCE operations of their government than they ffttt, strict measure, to a point; miny Street where the same the southeasterly side tine of said General Election: BOND ISSUE thence (2) South 65 degrees 00 curves into the northeasterly side highway and marking the most Three Democratic Delegates, YES... NO.... minutes West and along the north- line of Nevada Street and running wcslerly corner of said premises; 12th Congressional District Shall the act entitled "An act westerly lines of Lots Nos. 32 and thence (1) North 6 degrees 47 thrnco (5) turning to the right and One Member, House of Repre- authorizing the creation of a debt, 3), as shown on the map herein- minutes East and binding on said running in a northeasterly direc- sentatives of the State of New Jersey by the after recited, a distance of 200.10 side line of Wyoming Street a dis- lion along a curve to the left with a A Sheriff issuance of bonds of the State in have at the present tlmel feet, strict measure, to a point in tance of 35 teet to a point, running radius of 1955.08' en arc distance Three Members of Board of the sum of 190 million to provide the northeasterly line of East thence (2) South 43 degrees 3 min of 50.01* to an iron bar; thence (6) Chosen Freeholders money to spur construction and Jersey Street; thence (3) North 25 utes East a distance of 116.65 feet still along that.sideline ol said A Mayor for the Town of Westfieid rehabilitation of housing; to en- degrees 00 m inutes vyest and to a point; running highway north 51 degrees 56' east One Councilman for each of the able such housing to be occupied along said northeasterly line of thence (3) South 46 degrees 3 280' to the monument which Four Wards .• by senior citizens-and families of Under the terms of the proposed Charter, any elective county officer shall be subject to removal East Jersey Street (formerly minutes West a distance of 60 feet marks the point arTO place of PUBLICOUESTIONNO. 1 low and moderate Income; to pro- from office for cause connected with his office after he has served at least one year. This is done by Clinton Street), a distance of 50.04 to a point in the northeasterly side Beginning. CASINO GAMBLING vide the ways and means lo pay feet, strict measure, to a point; line of Nevada Street and running Excepting there!rom however YES... No.... the interest of said debt and also the filing of a recall petition and by the affirmative vote of those voting on the question of removal at thence (4) North 65 degrees 00 thence U) Norm 43 degrees 13 premises conveyed to Ihe Bor I Shall the amendment of the to pay and discharge the principal minutes East and along the south- minutes West and binding on said ouqh of Mountainside by deed Constitution, agreed to by the thereof; and to provide for the any general, regular or special election held in the county. The Charter Law sets out in detail the entire easterly lines of Lots 25 and 26, a side line a distance of 92.4 leet to a elated Oct. 9, 1967, and recorded in Legislature, (O authorizing the submission of this act to the proceedings for this type of an election. (N.J.S.A. 40:41 A 88 to 40:41A-98 inc.) dittance of 200.10 feet, strict mea point of curve and running, DB 2815, page 901 and identified Legislature to enact general or people at a general election," be sure, to the aforesaid southwest- thence (5) in a general northeast- more particularly as a J2' strip of special laws permitting the estab- approved? However, unlike any other petition in the proposed Charter, a recall petition is an attempt to vote erly line of Livingston Street and erly direction on a curve to the land running along the southeast' lishment and operation under the PUBLIC QUESTION NO. VII on an issue a second time - it is, in effect, a second vote on the competence of an official elected by the place of BEGINNING. riqht having a radius of 25 feet an erly line of New Jersey State authority and control of the State YES NO BEING all Of LOtS NO5. 27,28, 29 arc distance of 39.27 feet to the Highway No. 29 (now known as of gambling houses or casinos Shall the County Manager Plan the people. Since the question his been put to vote once, it was felt that only in extraordinary ft J0, in Block 38, as shown on a point and place of BEGINNING, U.S. Route 22), a distance of which may be located in specified ol the Optional County Charter circumstances - circumstances in which public opposition to the official was strong and widespread — Map entitled "Map of the New BEING known as Lot No. 42 on l?5.0V in a northeasterly direction municipalities, (2) providing that Law be adopted for Union County, Manufacturing Town of Eliza- map entitled "Map of Floral Gar from (he iron bar which marks the the entire net proceeds of any with provision for a board of should recall be employed. This explains why the proposed Charter has set the petition requirement befhport. New Jersey," now filed dens. Section 3, West field and terminus of the fourth course re such establishments shall be paid freeholders ot nine members, deliberately high - namely signed by no less than 20% of the registered voters. in the Register's Office of Union Clark Townships, Union County, fcrrcd to in the description above into the State Treasury, and (3) elected for non-concurrent terms County as Map No. 37-C. N.J." which map is filed in the to a point marked by an iron pipe prohibiting the location of any and elected all at-large? Nevertheless, this remedy by recall petition is a procedure that makes available continuous citizen The foregoing description is Union County Register's Office in at the intersection of said side line such gambling establishment drawn in accordance with a Sur- File No. 271 E. of Route 22 and the most westerly within any municipality unless The places in the several dis- involvement in the affairs of County Government. vey made by Sailer 6. Sailer, Civil BEING commonly known as 113 corner of lands described in a the voters of both the municipality tricts where fhe said Boards of Under the terms of the proposed Charter Law, the voters of Union County shall also have the power Engineers and Surveyors, 64 Wyoming Street, Westtield, N.J. deed dated January. 24, 1963, and and the county in which the muni- Registry and Election will meet cipality is located have approved are as follows: of initiative and pursuant thereto may propose any ordinance and may adopt or reject the issue at the Broad Street, Elizabeth, N.J., II is intended to describe the recorded in DB 2624, page 420 by First Ward, First District-Roose- dated June 16,WAI, and continued same premises conveyed to Peter which the present owners ac such location by referendum, be polls. Any initiated ordinance may be submitted to the Board of Freeholders by a petition signed by fO April 19, )966. J. Riyezzo and Mildred Rivezzo, quired title to the premises de- approved? velt Junior High school, 301 Clark BEING premises commonly his wife, by Deed daied January 6, scribed therein from Dan Dowd's PUBLIC QUESTION NO. 11 at least 15% of the registered voters of the County. The Board then shall submit the proposed VOTER RESIDENCY First Ward, Second District • known as 335-337 East Jersey 1971 and recorded January 7, 1971 Steak House of Mountainside Inc. Roosevelt Junior High School. ordinance to the voters for their adoption or rejection. Street and 334-336 Livingston in Book 2907 of Deeds for Union The mortgaged premises arc REQUIREMENTS YES.... NO,... First Ward, Third District - Street, Elizabeth, Union County, County, page 12B. also known as 1099 Route 22 East, Beniamin Franklin School, 700 A similar procedure is also set out in the Charter which would permit the voters to acceptor reject New Jersey. There is due approximately Mountainside, New Jersey, Shall Article II, paragraph 3 of the Constitution be amended so as Prospect St. by referendum an ordinance already adopted by the Board of Freeholders. (N.J.S.A. 40:41A-104 to There is due approximately 511,505.30 wilh interest from July There is duo approximately Firsl Ward, Fourth District - 133,194.75 with Interest from Sep- 23, 1974 and costs. S650,57J.31 with interest from Sep- to change the residency qualifica- tions of a voter from 6 months to Municipal Building, 425 E. Broad 40:41 A-116 inc.) tember 10, 1W4 and costs. The Sheriff reserves the right to tember 15, 1974 and costs. St. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn this sale. The Sheriff reserves the right to 30 days in the State and from 40 adjourn this sale. RALPH OR I SCELLO, Sheriff adjourn this sale. days to 30 days in a county? First Ward. Fifth District RALPHOHISCELLO, Sheriff ZUCKER, GOLDBERG & WEISS, RALPH ORISCELLO, Sheriff PUBLICQUESTION NO. Ill Benjamin Franklin School. ALLAN A. MAKI, Atty. Attys. PETTIT 8, HIGGINS, Attys. GREEN ACRES AND First Ward, Sixth District • Muni DJ & WL CX-529 05 DJ & WL CX 532-05 RECREATION cipal Building. T DJ 8, WL CX 531-05 Thus these provisions in the proposed 10-24 74 ' Fees:$108.48 10 24-74 4T Fees: $95.04 j 10-24-74 4T Fees:$H6.16 OPPORTUNITIES BOND ISSUE Second Ward, First District . YES.... NO.... Grant School, 550 E. Broad St. Shall the act entitled "An act Second Ward, Second District authorizing the creation of a debt Grant School. of the State of New Jersey by Second Ward. Third District • issuance of bonds of the State in Washington School, 900 St. Marks CHARTER MAKE IT IMPOSSIBLE FOR COUNTY the sum of SIM) million to provide Ave. money for public acquisition and Second Ward, Fourth District development of lands for recrea- Wilson School, 301 Linden Ave. Fuel Oil and Burner Service tion and conservation purposes to Second Ward, Fifth District meet the future needs of the Wilson School. GOVERNMENT TO BE TOO REMOTE FROM THE expanding population; to enable Third Ward. First District The the State to acquire and develop Wpstfield Rescue Squad, Spring lands for recreation and conser- St. vation purposes and to provide for Third Ward, Second District • State grants to assist municipali- Lincoln School, 728 Westfieid Ave. PEOPLE. They provide for more responsive ties and counties and other units Third Ward, Third District • Co- of local government to acquire lumbus School, 742 Grandview and develop lands for recreation Ave. and conservation purposes; pro- Third Ward, Fourth District • viding the ways and means to pay Lincoln School. the interest of said debt and also Third Ward, Fifth District • Jet and more representative government by to pay and discharge the principal ferson School, 1200 Boulevard. thereof; and providing tor the Third Ward, Sixth District • Co submission of this act to the lumbus School. people at a general election" be Fourth Ward, First District • approved? McKinley School, 500 First St. giving effect to the latest expressions of Clement b)u>s PUBLIC QUESTION NO. IV Fourth Ward, Second District • NEW JERSEY HIGHWAY McKinley School. SAFETY AND IMPROVEMENT Fourth Ward, Third District . BOND ACT OF 1974 Senior High School, 550 Dorian fES.... NO.... the voice of the people.. Shall the act entitled "An act Fourth Ward. Fourth District • lUthorizing the creation of a debt Senior High School. if the State ol New Jersey by Is Fourth ward. Fifth District - iuance of bonds of the State In the Jefferson School. ;um of S200 million for the pur- Information regarding polling lose of improving State high- places may be obtained from the vays, highway safety, reducing Town Clerk's Office, 425 East :ongestion and acquiring right-of- Broad Street, 232 8000 Monday • THE COMMISSION • - ADVISORY BOARD • vay for present and future trans- through Friday 95, Election Day. >ortatlon projects; providing the 7 A.M. to B P.M. Charles F. Kennedy, Chairman Peter J. McDonough, State Senator vays and means to pay and dls- JOYC. VREELAND Jerome M, Epstein, Vice Chairman Joseph L. Garrubbo, Assemblyman :harge fhe principal thereof and Town Clerk nterest thereon; and providing 102474 2T Fees: $143.62 Helen M. Huber, Secretary William J. Maguire, Director or the submission of this act to. Sister Ellen Patricia Meade, Treasurer Thomas G. Dunn, Mayor Frank J. Coppa David Wright, Mayor Kathryn J. Kopecky Christopher Dietz, Dem. Chairman ROBBINS & ALLISON INC. Joan Palin Barbara Clamans, Rep. Chairman Patricia C. Turner EittMfehedl912 John J. Waters Heating Equipment Installed • LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING * STORAGE Ctemeitfs B/IO&IN& • PACKING VOTE NOVEMBER 5th 4M NOHIM V**. IMT • WI«Tnno,N.J.070M • UX4S0O TEL. 276-0898 Mill. OIL and BURNER SERVICE MMATIMO MOUmtEHT tMSTALUO 213 SOUTH AVE., E. CRANFORD Paid For Bv Union County Chartsr Study Commhulpn, Siittr Ellen Patricia Mtada, TraMiirar PUBLIC NOTICE ions annually delivered on de Sealed proposals will be re mand to Fire House No. 1, North ceived by the Town Clerk ot the Avenue and to the Municipal Town of Westfield, New Jersey on Building, 425 East Broad Street, AUVAVf CALL VOUN Monday, November 11, 1974 at it) Westfield, New Jersey A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF REUA-HE IOCAL FIRMS LOCAL MAIM OMLV A.M. prevailing time, in the Coun item No. 2 Diesel Fuel Oil Mo. cil Chambers of the Municipal 1 D Brand name approximately Building, d25 East Broad Street, 10,000 gallons annually delivered Westfield for the furnishing of to the Public Works Center, 959 heating fuel oil and die&el fuel oil North Avenue w., we&'fieia, New mmmismm to the Town of Westfield for a Two Jersey THE ATTIC EH. 1«O* (2) year period. Bid forms and specifications TEL: 122 2111 Delivery schedules, locations, may be obtained from the Town ROTCHFORD HENRY P quantities, and detailed product Engineer, 959 North Avenue West "Old Thin«» With PoufbllMei WESTFIELD requiremer ts shall be in accord field, New Jersey. And fjpme Antique*" 433 North Avenue, Easl HOME IMPHOVEMENT CO..INC KRViNOWf tfFKLO ance with the contract specified •ODY WORKS, INC. STONE HOUSE TOWNSENO tions outlined as follows JAMES JOSEPHS WESTFIELD,N.J TOWN ENGfNEER O Item No. 1 Heating Fuel Oil 10 31 74 IT Fees-Sli.28 Dial 233 1954 R J. Pomplkno, P*op. COIN SHOT STORAGE No. 2 approximately 25,000 gal 232-3700 COLLISION SPECIALISTS 1t3s •*.!•• AM. MOVING ft PACKING (Juft off tht Circle) EXrEHT AUTO BODY i ftwm.N J. 4 FENDER REPAIRS 141 Wort* Ave. W. WeetfMtf PUBLIC NOTICE j safety equipment ret|Lurod by Service 654-3222 I "Trw Camplm On*«*ll Public Notice is hereby given ! b»^tu't- or by this Ordinance lo De i 15 Westfield Ave. Harm ImamMnunt Service" that an ordinance of which the ! titfixed to bicycles, from any bi Dill 232-7071 PARTS I 2U-4M4 following is a copy was -ntro c/de of which sued person is no' We Specialize Ins IMC owner or legally in possession. Weitfield duced, read and passed, on first • AKeiatloru, Additions, Playroomt reading by the Council of the (•) Tht Police Department may 1130 South A»«. W. WnttiaM OPEN. TUES -SAT 10 O0 8 OO Town of Wesiheld at a meeting i>!eimp, engrave or otherwise FRONT WHEEL DRIVE 3 T MUflS till 8.00 pm • KMehant held October 29, 1974, and that the permanen;i\ mark numbers on id Siding said Council will further consider ihe frames of bicycles on which no n the same for final passage on the ser ial numijci can ot* found* or on eDonawa 12th day of November, 1974, at vvii.cn said nynoer is illegible or •irtifiim 8:30 p.m., in the Council Cham msuH'Cifnt (or -dentif cation pur eJaJoweWt ber. Municipal Building, a?5 E POSCS. AUGUSTINE ePoichaa Broad St., Westfield, New Jersey, • i! Any tosv. destruction or de ANTIQUES COUGHT O SOLD t al which time and place any • Storm Dooraand Kitchen* focinq ot n registration tag shall • ART CUSS • FURNITURE person who may be interested he- reported by the registered MOTORS Out 2«th Year therein will be given an oppor tun' • CHINA • SILVER owner ot fh<- Uicyclo to the Police of Truetworthy Service ty to be hoard concerning said Department wiihin .18 hours there • CLOCKS • CHANDELIERS Authorized h JOES AMOCO ordinance of. and such tag replaced by 1he Free Ertimatta • PAINTINGS • PRINTS •CHRYSLER Let "KRAYONS JOY C VREELAND Police Deparitneni on payment of Financing Amnged Town Clerk n tec 01 50 cents. • IMPERIAL 24NIURS GENERALORD1NANCE No. No b'Cycie %htni bo rented, •PLYMOUTH color your AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND u-ri^ed or ottered tor rent or lease • VALIANT "Detieiout Eatin" LOCAL* THE CODE Oh' THE TOWN OF jniess <^uth bicycle is registered Home Made Baked Good>, 24 Hour Emergency Repair Work world! LONG DISTANCE WESTFIELD BY REVISING *nc. registration tag attached SftW* and Service Member of CERTAIN PROVISIONS OF thereto, Stoiea FRANKENBACH. TOWING Police Safety Officer. Such ihf owner of such bicycle shall bit, Salei — service - Parti ColoriiCT Painti 2,000 Colon member of the Police Department ^uhipct to the penalties provided S4S II 1 H.| «o 1) Korlh New and Used Car* — Truck! INC. ROAO SfKV as shall be designated by the Chief in Section 8 hereof for violation of 233-2121 Station Wiiom — Ktrman Ghiai Central Ave., Cor. Park St. Both Interior & Exterior of Police as such Safety Officer. this Ordinance OttHtCHle Factory Trained Mecbantcl WettficM Quality Paint *W»Up»per Sec. 7 2. Bicycle Board Sec 7 6. Operation of Bicycles 143 E. Broad St. Weitfwld CONTINENT!!. PL 6-7400 Elt. 1»22 At Budget Prices ... Ill 4050 (a) There is hereby created o 'd> Lights Every bicycle when 1134 South Ave. Plaindeld Bicycle Board, to consist of six in m use df night lime shall be *LL FORMS 232-1600 dividuals, at least two of whom etiuippcd with A lamp in front ELM RADIO MOTORS 333 W. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD shall be members ot or officers in which shall emit a white light OF PLAINFIELD 0F one or more of the parent teacher visihie for a distance of at least TIFFANY DRUGS INSURANCE associations in the public or priv ft TV, Inc. ate schools operating in the Town 500 feet from the front, and with a of Westfield. The memhers of this lamp on the rear which shall emit Authorited Open 7 Daysa Wcrk 232-4700 Board shall be appointed annually a red light visible from a distance Ifeadquaitere For SALES & SERVICE Dally 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. by the Mayor, with the approval of fit least 500 feet to the rear, as WHIRLPOOL - KITCHEN AID Sundays 9 *.m. lo 6:30 p.m. 115 Elm St. Weitfwld of Council, between Iho first day required by N J.S A. 39:4 10. HAMILTON INWESTFICLDIT'S of January and the second Mon (b! All persons riding or opera! inq bicycles upon any street or Washeri and Dryeri HAT Hudson Vltimtn Product! day of February, and such mem- Hoover Vacuum Cleaners bers shaM serve for a period of one other public highway or place in FOR INSURANCE CALL RCA Color TV, Radloi, etc. Russell Stovef Candies year or until their successors are the Town of Westfield shall ob CITROEN Your Local Volvo Dealer FISHERMAN'S appointed. serve tind comply with all appli• cable statutes, ordinances, rules 755-5260 William Jay Clark Ltd. Ample Ft«e Parking CHARLES W. AN AD (b) The purpose for which such or requisitions of the Slate of New 2330400 320 PARK AVE. PLAINFIELD Free Pick-Up and Delivery Board is created shall be: Jorsoy. the County of Union and 505 Somerset Street COSENZA DEN (i) to study and tof ecommend ON THIS the Town of Westtield relating to 20 Elm Street Westfceld No.Pliinfield, N.J. 233-2200 • Dept. Store for Peti to Town Council lor adoption such fhe operation ot bicycles. A copy DOM'S TOYOTA 2 Elm Strwt, Wartritld regulations, rules of safety and of such rules and regulations as 7562239 1115 South Ave.. W. Wettfield 233 9100 - AKC fle«itterec) Puppies municipal action as it may con have boon recommended by the - Ultra Compltte Supply PAGE MAY sider advisable to promote and Bicycle Hoard and approved by VAN'S AUTO SALES protect the use of bicycles within • Tropical Fiih - Live Plenu the Town of Westfield. the Town Council shall be given to Serving the Area 26 Year> WESTFIELD registering owners at the time of APPLIANCE CO. A Complete Pat Store EARN YOL (ii) To coordinate* and to issuance of registration. •STOUT assist in the activities and func- (c) Failure to operate a bicycle Authorized Sales & Service Pick Up DODGE, Inc. FENCES 232-2093 tions of municipal agencies and in compliance with the aforesaid • MUyu« • CjlOWN Corrwr South Ava. MORE " employees relating to bicycle use 400 Cumberland St. Waatflald and users, as provided in this statutes, ordinances, rules and • Whirlpool Sedam Ii regulations shall subject Ihe oper- W«|on« BARTELL'S Ordinance and the Town Code. ator to the penaMios set forth in • Kltchan Aid DOLLARS (iii) (o receive and invest! Section 8 hereof. • Hamilton •CORONA FARM8.QAH0EN Sport Sedam • gate charges or complaints made (d) In fhe event lhat the owner • Miflc Chff SUPPLIES. INC. of violations of this Ordinance, of a bicycle shall knowingly con- it Hud Tops and to refer such charges or com • Chrytltr Alriemp. Laige Selection of Up-to-Date AUTHORIZED plaints to fhe appropriate judicial sent lo the operation of his bicycle authority, with recommendations by another in viola lion of Ihe We service and install all makes USED CARS SaJai and Service aforesaid statutes, ordinances, .DODGE DART MOUNTAINSIDE of action to be taken thereon. rules and regulations, such owner Call 232-3726 Dial 756-5300 STATE FARM Sec. 7-3, Registration Re- DODCE "Job Rated" TRUCKS PLUMBING t quired; Tags shall De subject to the penalties 1113 South Awe. W. 165 U.S. Hwf No. 22 INSURANCE COMPANIES set forth in Section 8 hereof. Dill 232-0076 It shall be unlawful for any 5ec. 7 7. Bicycle Equipment Westfield North Plalndeld Horn* Officn: BloMnkifton, Illinois HEATING person residing in the Town ol 426 North Aw..E. Wiitfiald •Round Ce4M Westfield to ride or propel a (a) No bicycle shall be regis (Between Someraet & Grove) Split Rail estoekade It Will bicycle upon any public way in tcred as herein provided unless Scott'l Lawn Cm flodueta Westfietd, and lor the owner of a such bicycle shall be permanently bicycle voluntarily to permit an- equipped with a bell or other de- ZENITH-FRIGIDAIRE Watet-SofWsta* Salt JfWEtlRS vice capable of giving a signal GARDNER other to so ride or propel such CONSUMER OUTLET DW 388-1581-2 bicycle unless such bicycle is cur audible for a distance of at least 277 Central Ave. Clark rently registered as herein pro 100 leet, and with a brake which Au thorized CARMEN'S vided and a current registration will enable the operator to make MOTORS INC. tag affixed, and unless the condi the braked wheels skid on dry, Sales & Service. JEWELER'S tion of such bicycle and its opera level, dean pavement, as re (if 1954 Ml! CIVCMMS tion by such person at such time quired by N.J.S.A. 39:1-11.1. ,,i\1li/ii.,,;'HOUSI Of DISCOUNTS' comply in all respects with all (b) No bicycle shall be regis SALES Y s PAY ^gKjS^ « "" IXMDIENCI applicable statutes, ordinances, tered as herein provided unless it rules or regulations of the State of shall be in proper mechanical con SERVICE ^5fir APMUlStNG 2330897 New Jersey, the County of Union dition to be operated safely and in Joseph Votypka •ieawMj «lon • Wlfcbai I Flaa Jtmki 374 Short Dr., and the Town o( Westfield. compliance with applicable AUDI BRUNYTWERTH Sec. 7 4. Registration 232-4025 Wtkk t Jratkr ••pglrhif statutes and the provisions ot this Wedding & Ordinance. JAUJ 766-0900 Hlftail Prket «iM fu Mountaimide, N.J. (a) Application for registration Sec. 7-8. Violations 200 CENTRAL AVE NUE Birthday Cdkes shall be made annually by the (a) The procedures and penal- Helmut* I DM Mi owner lo the Police Department of ties for violations of statutes of the WESTFIELO SHVICF 766-1023 Pastries • Breads - Party Orders the Town of Westfield, upon a State of New Jersey relating to Open Sundays Cuttom Dafiflnina form provided by the Police De JS HWY NO 7m 5ERNARD5VILLE partment. upon receipt of such the use and operation of bicycles 3227239 • KSTMIMTS YOU application and payment of a shall be as provided by the laws of 387 Park Ave., Scotch Plains Coil 755-1151 Ihe State ot New Jersey. [ELECTHOLUXJ OPrOSITE F1MAST SUPEHMAKKET registration fee of 50 cents, Ihe (b) The provisions of the Ordi- Police Department shall issue a "Let Us Do Your Baking" 1410 SOUTH AVE PlAINFItlD registration certificate and regis- nance shall be enforceable by any (VACUUM CLEANERS) FERtARO'S persons authorized by law to act GOODWIN KITCHENS tration lag for such bicycles as as law enforcement officers for are in * safe mechanical riding Authorized * MARGIE'S PIZZIK.A A condition and comply with the the Town of Westfield, and the MOTOR CORP. CUSTOM KITCHIWS kr provisions ol this ordinance. procedures and penalties for vio- SALES-SERVICE CAKE BOX IISTAURANT lation thereof shall be as herein- MERCEDES BENZ* SUNBEAM ALL FINE ITALIAN FOODS To (b) Registration shall be on an after set forth. SUPPLIES & BAGS Weddings. Party CakK btutklt i, gt* FAMILIES - DINING ROOM annual basis, from May l of each (c) Any person of the age of 17 w« 232-5958 year to May 1 in the following AUTHORIZED DESIGNED Ii Since 1346 FOOD PHC^ARCO TO GO OUT years or older, charged with vio- PHONE JOHN ONDISIN SaJaa tnd S«rvtc« Our sPeciali'v- 741 CINTIM AVC WISIMLO INSTALLED OMN«OAVI year, but the owner may renew lation of any statute of the State ol C10M0M0N. such expiring registration during New Jersey relating to the use 241-0918 p Freshness. Quality Tun. — Trtvr. II a.m.* 11 p.m. the month of May in each year and operation of bicycles shall, 764-3700 without being in violation of this ~'~" & Variety Frl. *3«t. II •.m.. t2p.m. upon conviction thereof, suffer the lSOW.«thSC 78*-S700 PUtnfl.ld SUNDAY4 p.m.. Iip.n. Ordinance. 1 penalties provided therein. FREE DELIVERY Our Watchword FIEtMl 1 KM Arlington Am.) Advertise Ic) The Police Department and (d) Any person of the age of 17 Friendly Service Our Goal ) 212-1101 212-IH3 or the Bicycle Board will conduct • years or older, charged with & DEMONSTRATIONS 755-5311 annual registrations on the West 1 violation of a provision of this FUGMANN MM - C It shall be unlawful for any (aw, 232-4407 person willfully or maliciously to TO 31 74 IT Fees: $122.44 . 320 Windior Ave. Wtttf itld Westfield, New Jersey remove, destroy or mutilate any .-. group last Wednesday Saturday, Nov. 23 from 1-4 won its games with offense. Savacool, Realtor, 1429 Route 22, Mountainside. Aggie O'Brien handled the transaction. concluded its 1974 season. p.m. and will continue on Key players included Willy Winners in the regular Saturday, Nov. 30, from 9- Feingold, Bill Harries, Tony tournament-stroke play noon. Registration forms lerardi, Tom Ansbro and were: Class A. Mrs. Lois will be available from John Krakora. Ritter, 38, Mrs. Edith Elzer schools or at the VMCA on and Mrs. Martha Allen, 39 The players now turn their registration days. Parents full attention to the junior -WESTFIELD-i each. Class B Mrs. Maria with wrestling experience Viviano, 43; Mrs. Mary varsity soccer team as Cl MEM A who wish to assist may tournament season ap- i sa CINTUL AVINUI • tsa-tses Smith, 44, Mrs. Mickey contact Dick Gottlick. Donalelli, 47. proaches. KIDDIE-MATINEE ... SAT. AND SUN. AT 2:00 Medalist winner was Mrs.' "7 DWARFS TO THE RESCUE" Martha Allen. Winner in the consolation tournament i was Mrs. Arlene Heimlieh. Low putts in Class A: Mrs. WESTFIELD Edith Elzcr, 16, and Mrs. RIALTO 232-1288 Lois Rilter, 16; Class B; BEEmm House Mrs. Esther Loft, 16. A n Informal Reasonably Priced Family Restaurant. NOW THRU TUES. Try O'Connor'* Famoui Quality and ON SOCCER TEAM Savt by dining wrly in the week. Mr. and Mrs. Kevin J. Fogarty, former residents of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J. Gleason of Roselle Park are now at Allendale, are now at home at 9 Heritage Lane in Scotch home in their new residence at 527 S. Chestnut Street THE GROOVE TUBE Edwin Perry of Westfield EARLY WEEK BOM S Plains which they purchased from Mr. Edward W. Fish, which they purchased from Mr. and Mrs. Gardner is a member of Northfield Sr. This multiple listed property was listed and sold by Patrick through the office of Nancy F. Reynolds Mount Hermon School's Meals come with unlimited salad Under 18 Not Admitted Unless Henry Crane of the Pcterson-Kingle Agency, 350 Park Associates, Inc., Realtors. This was a Multiple Listed With Parent soccer team. bar and fresh baked bread. Ave., Scotch Plains. Edwin, the son of Mr. and property. Mrs. Stephen Perry of 240 MONDAY O.VLY Sylvania PI. is a senior at STE.4K VlfjiHT.' Northfield Mount Hermon. Grain Fed WBitern Steer Baaf, Naturally Tendai STARTS WED. NOV. 6 Giant N.Y, Strip Steik VOLLEYBALLON TV W- RO/tSTBECF 2GOLDIEHAWN HITS An international |^ Old Faihlon Sliced volleyball match between •W 2nd PORTION ON THE HOUSE the West German Women's ^ WEDNESDAY OALY $A 95jWl "THE GIRL FROM PETROVKA' National Volleyball Team _^_ LIVELO»STERVIf.lir *§* ^ and the Eastern Regional ^yC Freih.New England Boilad 1-1 K-lb. Lobnar "SUGARLAND EXPRESS" U.S. Women's Team will be televised Saturday, Nov. 16, ^, THURSDAY O\LY < at 7 p.m. on "Sports 70's" on <^T RlB ROAST MGU1 ' Channels 23, 50, 52 and 58. Large cut, tender Wettern Staar Beat SAT., SUN. MATINEE 1 P.M. CHAMPIONSHIP ON TV FRIDAY ONLY "RUMPELSTILSKIN" Film clips from the 1961-62 SC4LL0P.S \I«IIT National Basketball •d-oz, Nantucktt Island Brolltd Bay Scallop! The former Lindsay residence at 630 Glen Ave., has been Association play-offs be- Mr. and Mrs. Morgan F. Eames former residents of Plus Color Cartoons Fanwood, New Jersey are now at home at 2221 Morse purchased by Mr. and Mrs. John H. Martin formerly of tween the Boston Celtics and -)^ 708MOUNTAIN BOULEVARD ' Hanover Park, III. who are now in residence in their new the Los Angeles Lakers will Ave., Scotch Plains which they purchased front Mr. and be featured on "The Way It J WATCHUNG, N.J. ^ Mrs. Walter Dicker!. This property was listed by home. This property was sold through the office of Nancy All Seats For Children Peterson-Rlngle Agency and sold by Ruth C. Tatc of that F. Reynolds Associates, Inc., Realtors. It was Multiple Show 1.25 Was," Thursday, Nov. 14 at -WT- Next to Twin Brooks Counlry Club . 8 p.m. on Channels 23, 50, 52 office. Listed through the Mem,bers of the Westfield Board of and 58. Realtors. THE WB8TFIELD (KJ.| LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBEB 31, 1814- Devils at 5-0 After Cranford Win, JV Runners End Dual Harriers Undefeated, Season with 7-1 Score Face Nutley Saturday By Paul Lewis The second mile of the nee First Year since '70 The JV cross country consisted of the same ByJeffNetMM Elizabeth, marking the start standing competition, and By Anupam Singhal team overwhelmed Mid- terrain aa the first, though (Uetown le-St last Thursday run in the opposite direction. of Westfield's championship this year's contest should be 1*111 The Weitfield cross- season. The Devils were no different. The Westfield varsity to end its dual meet season Ingram continued to lead Nelson by only a second, country team closed out its really out to capture the Blue Devils toppled Cran- with a 7-1 record. County crown, for they have The Watchung Conference The team defeated Brick, followed by Brady only dual meet season in perfect ford 20-0 at home last order, as the harriers played bridesmaids to Championship meet will be Saturday. Playing excellent Memorial, Plain field, Union three seconds behind. Lewis Roselle Catholic all held Wednesday. Westfield Catholic, North Bergen, and Hilb had moved up to defeated Middletown on Oct. defense and strong offense. 24 to finish at 13-0, the first throughout recent county has never lost this encounter Scoring for Westfield were Cranford, and Middletown. fourth and sixth positions. history. Ironically, West- since the meet'sdebut. Rah- Their only loss came early The race ended on a gentle undefeated year since 1970. way managed to tie the end Bruce Jester on two TD Scotch Plains and field has won more Group IV passes from quarterbac': in the season, against hill that led to the finish line, State Championship! than Devils in the first year it Morriatown. situated at the end of a Berkeley Heights were was contested, but,in the John Davis, and fullback beaten on Oct. 22 on the Union County titles. Glen Kehler on a one-yard Last week's meet was the hundred yard stretch of past few years, no one has second battle this year track. Nelson finished first Devils' home course, 23-41- The harriers travel to come close to the harriers. plunge. 73. The meet was no real Warinanco Park this Cranford came into the between these two powerful with an excellent time of teams. Early in the season, 16:17. Ingram came in three contest, as the harriers Saturday in quest of their This year should also be a game sporting a defense swept 4th through 14th, with second invitational title at runaway, with Clancey an which had allowed an Middletown placed third in seconds behind to take second place. Lewis came in Brian Clancey providing an the Roselle Catholic easy favorite for the in- average of only five points the Bernards Invitational Invitational. This meet with 75 points. Westfield at 16:23. Brady clinched individual win. Mike dividual victory. The con- per game. The Devils turned O'Brien and Andy Hubsch usually draws the state's top ference will also be held at the tables on the Cougars won that meet with a total of fourth with a time of 16:26. teams and provides out- only 35. Going into last Middletown took fifth in placed 4th and 5th, with Warinanco. however, thwarting their Devils Dave Goldstein and strongest scoring drive. week, Middletown was 16:51, followed one second undefeated in dual meet later by Jim Hilb. Marc Giguere rounding out RJHS Girls Tie With Clark 22 It started early in the the harrier's tally in 6th and fourth quarter, following a action. By Peggy Morasso Middletown was the host Jack Cluff ran twelfth 7th. score at the half to 2 to 0. Westfield kickoff which while Andy Smith finished The clash with Mid- * Nancy Glenn With the start of the Cranford received at their last week as the harriers Glen Kehler (43) runs that off-guard right play for Westfield during last Saturday's swept first through fourth nineteenth to complete the dletown was another The seventh and eighth second half, Brewer was not 43. Two running plays by triumph over a defensive-minded Cranford combine. John Williams, John Wilson and Westfield seven. Jon Pope, example where the Devil's grade girls of Roosevelt able to keep Roosevelt's Keith Jackson brought the places to clinch their vic- Kick Baldwin are doing the blocking. Quarterback John Davis looks on after com- tory. Westfield established Bud Siegel, Gerry McGale depth clearly dominated. Junior High School played Louie Ieradi from scoring a ball down to the Devil 37, pleting (he handoff. and Ron Weiss all finished in Jim Bush gave Middletown their first soccer game fast field goal with an assist and on second down its lead early in the race, with Jeff Nelson and the top thirty. Rick Giguere, a 1st place showing, but week against Brewer Junior from Julie DeVoe. defensive end Rick Bald- Jerry Farley, John Jones Westfield packed in its High School of Clark. The win sacked Cougar QB Jim Paynter Ingram leading all The game ended in a 2 to 2 the way. and David Quackenbos also whole varsity team in the game ended in a 2 to 2 tie. Sheehan for a loss of 13 ran for Westfield. next seven places, scoring a The first quarter ended tie. yards. The Devils blitzed on The race started with a quick dash across a level 20-43 victory. scoreless just as Roosevelt Roosevelt Goalie Pam the next play, but Cranford Even though there are no Clancey, co-captain moved in to take a shot at Kraft worked hard in replied with a screen pass field to a dirt path that lead more dual meets left, the keeping the Cranford team up to a wide, level loop about Charlie Gadol and Marc the goal. Near the end of the good for 24 yards. Seven season is not over yet. Giguere were the first three second quarter Brewer from scoring additional plays put Cranford first and % mile long. By the mile Yesterday the harriers ran goals. Mark Ingram had taken the harriers across the finish. scored a goal bringing the ten at the Westfield four, in the Union County Hubsch and O'Brien where they proceeded to put lead, followed by Nelson and Championships, held in Terry Brady. Jim Hilb and followed in a tie, something the ball in the air. The Devil Warinanco Park. Saturday they have done quite often secondary provided tight Paul Lewis were among the they have a tough challenge Enjoy Fall Racing Now top ten. Also running well at this season. Goldstein and coverage with safety Mark waiting for them at the Carl Becker established Carroll making an excellent this point were Jack Cluff Roselle Catholic Turkey and Gerry McGale. Trot. themselves as 6th and 7th third down play by jarring men, varsity, coming in just the ball away from a Cougar ahead of Middletown's 2nd receiver in the end zone. runner. Offensively for the Devils, Booters Defeat Orange Jr. Hi Coach Walt Clarkson halfback Jim Reid had his The eighth grade soccer defensive play by fullbacks summed up the Devils' fourth 100 yard game of the team of Roosevelt Junior Jim Prather, Mike Basco efforts as, "the perfect way season, piling up 102 yards High School made it three in and Brad Weiner quickly to wrap up a tough schedule on 15 carries. Quarterback MonmownPark a row last Wednesday with discouraged any ideas that over some very fine teams, OCEANPORT. N.j. Davis Threw 5 and 15 yard the defeat of Orange Junior Cranford had of tieing the an outstanding competitive 2 mills trim fWftiSt.NrlwiMiit 10S CombyBvsorCar TD pisses to Jester, and High School by a score of 1 score. day." QUOTAS ftTMKCT A (Mtfttttt {Ml • CMeeete $4 » kept a scoring drive alive to 0. Yesterday, the Union with a third down 21 yard Warrior halfbacks Steve The Roosevelt Warriors County championship was NtW POM 1/ i() • O. scramble. Glantz, John Stanzel and held at Warinanco Park, Westfleld's first TD came dominated action John LaFrance combined halfway through the second Jim Reid's no mountain climber, but he is some rusher as he picks up valuable real throughout the game, but it with Forwards Tim Graney, quarter. The Devils estate against Cranford. Reid gained 103 yards on the ground. Fellow running back was not until eight minutes Frank Edelblut and Mike received a punt at their own Glen Kehler leads the way into the second period that Smith to keep the pressure 30, and in seven plays Warrior center halfback on the Cranford team; most score another touchdown found Jester again, this time play drive. The snap for the Steve Farbstein was able to ROTCHFORD highlighted by runs by Reid, before the half ended. With for pay dirt from 15 yards extra point was mishandled of the game was played in took the ball to the Cougar the ball first and ten on the put one past the Cranford out. Kehler made good on goalie. This turned out to be the Roosevelt offensive one. Kehler went in for the Cougar 49, Davis rifled a the extra point. The third and the kick was blocked. zone. PONTIAC SAAB TD on the next play and pass to Jester, who fought TD was also on a Davis to The Blue Devils face the winning score. The important goal came kicked the extra point. his way to the Cranford 17. Jester pass, and came early Nutley at home at 1:30 p.m. ON HOCKEY TEAM SALES SUBARU LEASING The Devils managed to Three plays later Davis in the fourth quarter on a 12 Saturday. when a Cranford halfback was called on a pushing inf- Bonnie Malcolm 433 NORTH AVE., WESTFIELD, N. J. raction. Farbstein sailed a daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Grid Squads Combine To Shut out Cranford direct kick just over the Bruce L. Malcolm of 434 outstretched hands of the Sandford Ave., is a member 232-3700 By Richard Clinch three yardlines. His yards once was within scoring Cranford goalkeeper. The of the women's hockey team Led by the strong running stopped Cranford on fourth per carry average of 17.7 is range, when they had a first down and short yardage. ball hit the crossbar and at Westminster College. HOURS: MON., TUES., THURS. 9 to 9; WED., FRI. 9 to 6; SAT. 9 to 5 of Bob McNally, a combined remarkable, as he ac- down and goal to go from the dropped in. WHS B Squad and Bob Kinningham, Myrt Bonnie, a junior cumulated all but 51 of the five. Skip Bode drove the Frega and Ted Kaszynski The opposition mounted a elementary education sophomore football team, team's 220 total yards. Cougars back to the U major with a concentration soundly defeated Cranford yardline with an excellent all made fine tackles to hold threat in the third period, Westfield kicked off to Cranford. The defense also but a tremendous save by in music, is a member of 14-0. The defense, which Cranford to start the game. play in dropping the half- Kappa Delta national SAAB 99LE recorded its second shutout back for a six yard loss. broke up several passes Warrior goalie Tony Ken Ciarrocca personally with jarring hits. Marawski, and excellent sorority. of the season has only given stopped the Cougars on this Next, Winky Randolph, Bob up 24 points in five games series. On first down he Kinningham and Rob 2 Door Sedan this year. smothered a running back Naulty made key tackles to Bob McNally ripped apart for no gain, the next play he prevent Cranford from the Cranford defense for 159 harrassed the passer into scoring. SUBARU yards on just 9 carries. He throwing incomplete, and Westfield received the (6 IN STOCK) BRAND NEW 1974's! also scored two touchdowns, third down he sacked the ball at the beginning of the from the two and from the quarterback for a ten yard second half and promptly WHILE OTHER CAR PRICES GO INCLUDES: Make Final Appeal loss. set off on a scoring drive t 4 SPD. TRANSMISSION On Westfields first much like the one in the first SUBARU'S PRICES GO I 4 WHEEL POWER DISC BRAKES The Westfield High School possession they marched 74 half. On third down and Boosters have announced four, Bob McNally again RADIAL TIRES yards for a touchdown. The TINTED GLASS that Booster Buttons and big play of the drive was 53 thrilled the fans with a Blue Devil blankets will be spectacular run, This run REAR WINDOW DEFOGGER yard jaunt through the ELECTRICALLY HEATED SEAT sold at the last two varsity Cougar defenders by Bob i covered 75 yards down the 1974! football Home games. The left sideline, from the WHS RECLINING BUCKET SEAT McNally. A few plays later ••••••• * •• ~ ELECTRIC CLOCK Nutley game will be held on he scored from the two. Tom 17 to the Cranford 8 yard- SUBARU DL 2 DOOR SEDAN ( WHITE Saturday and the Montclair McNally then kicked the line. Three plays later Bob 11N STOCK I AM & FM RADIO game on Nov. 9. Proceeds extra point for a 7-0 first blasted through the line for UNDERCOATIIMG from these sales are used to quarter lead. a three yard touchdown. ORIGINAL «3185" BODY SIDE MOLDING help support various sports Tom McNally added The Westfield defense 01 ORIGINAL LIST PRICE: $5073.00 activities at the High School. played well throughout the another extra point. SALE •2795 00 (Includes Freight first half as Cranford only Several times Westfield SALE PRICE: U595 & Deeler Prep.) SUBARU DL 4 DOOR SEDAN RED The finest VINVL TRIM AIRWEVE. resist! burns and stains, custom fitted IN STOCK FREE in your car In |ust 30 minutes. ORIGINAL '3495" SAAB 99LE 4 DOOR SEDAN for most cars 29.95 100% ALL CLEAR SALE '3175" EQUIPPED AS 2 DOOR MODEL ABOVE PLASTIC - hBSW (4 IN STOCK) ORIGINAL LIST PRICE: $8173.00 gauge, no cloth. All seamt are fullv guaranteed for life of your car. Custom SUBARU DL STATION WAGON / YELLOW fitted FREE In just 30 minutes. (j IN STOCK SELLING PRICE; M69500 MSEff for most cars 39.95 ORIGINAL '3750" The or All Vinyl ond electronically weather* seated. Guaranteed against all defects in workmanship. This price SALE '3495" includes NEW FULL VIEW USED CARS WINDOW a ZIPPER and /RED, WHITE \ FREE CUSTOM INSTALLATION 1974 CATALINA 1974 LEMANS while.you-walt. MA 4%. •• SUBARU GL COUPE 1974 GRAND PRIX 1,2 IN STOCK ) Air Conditioning, Powtr Win- 2DOOR COUPE 2 DOOR COUPE For most cars 99.95 dam, Rally WrtetU, AM 8. FM, Air Conditioning. Povnr Sut, Air Conditioning. Powtr Ode ORIGINAL '3937" StMl Radials, 8,500 Mila*. Color: Ster» Radio, Hadlals, 22,000 Brakas. Powtr Stnring, AM WhiU. 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Color: *2795 Dark Blua. tire wMr. If n*ed«d, EASCO 12 MONTH UNLIMITED MILEAGE WARRANTY 'Ill Install original equipment type ,00 EASCO alto Inftaili Hulpn _ ihocks. '3650 Sprlngi to carry that extra pay load. Leaf Springs •1972 CAPRI and Sail Joint* — atl at comparob.* low price*. 2 DOOR COUPE V6 Engine. 4 Spaed Trani., Disc CHARGE IT DAILY TILL 6 ROTCHFORD PONTIAC Brakes. Radial Tim, SMrto THURS.TILL 9 Coll 322-6787 Radio, Mileage 40,224. Color: •THESE MODELS SAT. TILL 5:30 Yillow. Special Discount Pries: 60 DAYS SAAB-SUBARU Wail 100% GUARANTEE 00 1766 ROUTE 22 NEW JERSEY'S LARGEST SAAB AGENCY NOW M995 ' JLDSMOBILE SCOTCH PLAINS SAAB % Mile Eattof S«*wi 433 NORTH AVE., E. WESTFIELD 232-3700 . CAPRI Oppoilte Blua Star Shopping Canter OPEN: Mon., Tues., and Thufi. 9 to 9 W«J. and Fri. ? to 6; St. 9 to 5 wfmwmm &*,* mtum*, nwm**, wwmm w, m* rm* Booters End Regular Season At Jeff Today ByfitefheaMcNaMy natural factors by scoring in They scored the tying goal Giants and Jets Division Leaders the early moments of the with only seven minutes The WHS vanity soccer opening period to put the remaining in the game. The team led fourth ranked fourth ranked team in the shot was drilled along the In Westfield Boys' Football League Berkeley Height* state behind 1-0. ground where it, like the throughout three quarter* of Ted Barrett lofted a high other two goals of the game, The Giants took over first Gilbert, Koederitz, Monks, Molloy, Doug Fischer, Chris time the Giants had beetaa their game until the pass to Barry Ryan on the hit the post and bounced in. place in the Senior Division Monzella, Nugent and Clemans and Pete Elder, the Bears ... a laat tacaai Highlanders rallied in the left side of the goal. The ball The fact that all three goals of the Westfield Boys' Vastano all played tough once again led the defensive TD pass won that one far IB* final period to defeat the bounced once before Ryan on the day hit the post and Football League last Sunday when the Broncs were corps. The Colts outgained Big Red. Booters 2-1. The Devils leaped over the head of the went in is a good illustration by bouncing the Bears from without the ball. A safety the Steelers 189 to 97. In WBFL Whirl this weak, came back to demoliih opposing goalie to cross it in of just how tight a job both the unbeaten ranks, 19-6. and a fumble recovery - both Greg Cordasco, Gerry instead of the Back of Urn Hillside 4-0 in a shooting front of the goal. Jamie goal tenders did. The Jets combined their 25- go against the Bronc offense Smith, Craig Tessitorre, Week and lineman of IS* match. Cofer trapped the ball, and The winning goal came 13 over the Chargers with - prevented a Bronco Carl Hornung, Blaze, Oom Week awards, a halfway In the Berkeley Height* despite the pretence of three with just two minutes the Raiders 42-14 thumping shutout. Finnelle, and Tim Gleason point all-star team for tie game the score was tied at opposing defenders in front remaining in the game thus of the Bills to open up a 2 The Dolphins again were the Steeler stickouts. Senior loop will be Hawed one all with two minutes of him, drilled the ball bringing the Devils record game lead in the Junior played ball control offense, The Steelers trailed by only ... 11 boys for their al- remaining in the game when towards the goal where it to 7-4. For the records it will Brad Davis, presUeat ef Ike WeatfleM I Division. running off 4B plays to the 7-0 at halftime, but a few around play will be aaejed • handball was called in the bounced off the post and in mean just one more victory AsteeiaUea, preset* WcttfleM Hit* Sefcttl Athletic In other action it was the Broncs 33, but could manage bad breaks and a tough Colt ... positions do not matter Westfield penalty area. for the score. in Berkeley Heights' so far Director MM Lay watt Matter check far Ike athletic Colts 28 and the Steelers 0 in only a safety in the first half squad soon upped that ... Bears - Lowell HUgta, Governor Livingston wa« Wettfield continued to undefeated season. deaartinct* tram the Beertcrs. The check was presetted the Senior Division and the and a 45 yard run with a deficit. Rick Elliot and Paul Kag* •warded a penalty kick to be apply the offensive pressure Hillside was the Devils' before a Parent's Day crowd at Rccrtatitt FieM last Broncos upending the fumble by Ken Schmalz for ... Browns - Daa uav taken from the II yard line. on the Highlander* until the next opponent and the Saturday. Dolphins, 12-8 in the junior pay dirt in the last stanza. GIANTS l», BEARS* nascoiio . .. Colts - tod A penalty shot against quarter ended. booters responded by loop. Bayard Clark, Mike Tyler, The Giants strong offense Kessler and Howard Grace Westfield is not an It was in the second period trouncing the Comets 4-0. This 'week the Junior Graig Palmer, Cliff Booth, and defense and six tur- .. Giants - Greg Hotasea, automatic goal because that the Westfield defense For Westfield it was Soccer League Nears Finale Division will begin its first Dan Fabiano, Bob Lowe, novers did the Bears in in Gregg Powell, Dea* goalie Pete Nostrand has sparkled. Coach Jim purely an offensive game as of four weeks of playoffs Matt Clark and Tim Met- the Senior League's exciting Chambliss and David KajM The last Division 1 games fan wishing to tee a team of zger also starred for the great leaping ability and Geaghegan set up his the squad got off more than were played Sunday by the well-trained youngsters with the 1-2, 3-4, and 5-6 "Battle of the Unbeaten." . Steelers - Gerry SmMk. good hands. The large defense with four fullbacks 30 shots. The game was place teams facing each 'Phins. B. Clark, Palmer Gregg Powell, who rushed This week's Jet Raider Westfield Little League play against a team of and Booth each gained erowd on hand became and two halfbacks. It was played in a constant rain Soccer teams. The Quakes, formerly well-trained old other. The Jets-Raider for 96 yards on 23 carries, affair in the Junto leap silent when the whittle blew, the fullback line, led by which gave the WHS defense game will be the key clash. about 35 yards to pace the scored two TDs for the should be some hall |MW by winning their last game timeri are welcome to Dolphin offense, while B. signaling for the ihot to be Whitey Conover and Stuart a field day at taking sliding against the Diplomats 3 to 1, Order of finish for the JD winners and Greg Hobfon ... the Raiders are a vaatty come. first five weeks were as Clark and Tyler caused the added one. David Kahn had taken. What followed con McCracken, which despite a tackle*. won the division title The LITTLE LEAGUE SOCCER improved team over the one only be described as un- lack of height, was able to follows: 1st place-Jets; 2nd fumble that led to the lone the contest's sole action that the Jets downed 174 Hillside tried to move the Hurricanes ended the DIVISION I Dolphin score. fortunately amazing. The control the airways as they ball with quick sharp passes season in second place. The place - Raiders; 3rd place - point. Paul Rippe had the earlier in the season . ,. it Team Pts.GF GA Bills, 4th place - Chargers; Bear touchdown. ball hit the left post just out repeatedly jumped over the which no one was able to Cyclones beat the Riders Quake* 8 17 3 could be one of the season's of the reach of Nostrand and heads of their opponents to control. By keeping play on also by a score of 3 to 1, the 5th place - Broncos; and 6th JETS 25, CHARGERS 13 Giant mentor Jerry best. Hurricanes 6 11 6 place - Dolphins. Ties in the rknocheted across the goal turn around the balls the ground the Devils were last game of this division. Diplomats 4 6 7 Mike Caricato continued McGinnis felt that his of- SCHEDULE FOR THIS mouth where it caromed off direction with head shots. able to get through the standing were resolved by his outstanding play for the fensive and defensive lines The Division 2 teams had Cyclones 2 5 9 games already played. Thus WEEK .. . the right post and in for the The line also combined to defense and score four to fight through to the last Riders 0 4 18 Jets, scoring 2 TDs an extra did extremely well. He gave Saturday at 9:30 - game winning goal. make a number of Rood times. the Raiders (3-2) are the point and playing excellent special credit for the victory game to determine their DIVISION III second place team and Bills Tamaques l - Broncos vs. Westfield pushed at hard interceptions on Berkeley Dave Robinson accounted sttndings. The Tornedoi Group "A" defense as the Jets out- to Walsh, Gibbons, Dolphins shots and passes. (3-2) are the third place scored the Chargers. Kerry Ciarrocca, Feeley and II is possible in the two for two goals, the first managed to beat the Atoms Tigers 7 5 1 squad since the Raiders won Tamaques 2 - Jets vs. minutes left to play but Berkeley Heights tended coming when wing Johnny only in the last five minutes McDevitt also tallied twice Powell. Dondi Chambliss Raiders Bears 5-5 3 the game played between for the league-leading Jets. caught two passes (one set never came close to scoring. to cluster their offense Howell hit him with a of the game by a score of 2 to Condom 5 5 4 them. Tamaques 3 • Chargers vs. Berkeley Heights had around the middle of the perfect lead pass enabling nothing. The first goal was a Behind the offensive line up a Powell score) for 47 Bills Lions 2 5 6 yards. Kahn once again did dropped back their defense goal area. This forced goalie Dave to drill in the score. penalty shot. The Generals Badgers l 4 to of Caricato, Murray, Sunday at 1:30 - and also had field position in Nostrand to play a very Robinson's other goal of the beat the Chiefs in a tight), STANDINGS Damato, Jefferson, Leslie, a superb job as the signal Tamaques 2 - Colts vs. Gr«ip"B" caller. their favor. aggressive game as the game was scored when fought game by the narrow Falcons 8 13 2 Ebert and Kiaz or Yatcilla, Browns The Berkeley Heights opponents continually tried Dave picked up a loose ball margin of 1-0. The number SENIOR DIVISION the Jets took a 12-0 lead at Higgins, Levine, Elliot, Tamaques 3 - Bears vs. Wolves 6 9 3 half and then held on tight to soccer field is laid out so to get in his way to shield in front of the goal and two teams, the Lancers and Bobcats 4 6 5 W L T Pts Delia Badia, Rippe, Shaffer, Steelers that the field runs in an east- him out of the play. booted it in. the Cosmos, played an Giants 3 0 1 7 defeat the chargedup Bill and Clark Landale, Eagles 1 1 13 Chargers. Defensively, west direction. This meant Nostrand responded by Brian Lynn and Dennis exciting game. The Lancers Hawks 1 0 6 Bears 3 10 6 Zimmer, Smith, Bowers, Aihbrook Golf that one team had to look running over anyone who scored first, and it wasn'i Colts 2 2 1 5 Crane, Miller, Odenkirk, Schrope, Kevin and Gavin Barley scored the other two Murphy, Foley, Go'i, Weill, Ashbrook womena' golf s- into a setting sun which got in his way in pursuit of goals of the game. Lynn until the third quarter that Steelers 13 1 3 Brady, Marrotta and Hockey Team Yatcilla, Murray, Musell, Garrity played well in Way best ball tournament made playing high shots the ball. • picked up the ball at mid- the Cosmo* tied it up. This Browns 0 3 1 l winners were: UMMte-flrst, almost impossible A brisk was one of the most exciting McGrif and Linden did the defeat. The Bears coaches At the other end of the field and dribbled through Sweeps Trio job. Odenkirk and McDevitt Mrs. William Prank, Mrs! wind was also blowing into field Cofer, Robinson and the defense right to the goal game* played in this league, JUNIOR DIVISION felt that it was a great game each had fumble recoveries, played by two great teams. Seemon Pines and Mrs. the team facing the sun, Lynn continued to pound the mouth where he was able to drawing the applause from By Pete Wolf ton W L Pts Robert Payne, 64, second, giving the other squad an the parents. The play-off for Jets 5 0 10 Gold's 8 tackles were a "The Giants never let down Berkeley goal but were put one past the goalie. season high for him. Mrs. Arthur Kassay, Mrs. obvious advantage. unable to put one past goalie the first place was the game The WHS girls field Raiders 3 2 6 and were well-coached. But Goalie Nostrand saw the Bears will be back." Thor Lonstrup and Mrs. The team with the sun and Pete Carlin. When the third limited action as he between the Olympics and hockey team swept its three Bills 3 2 6 Charles Frankenbach (21 Waldon Schmiedeskamp, ft. wind at its back controlled quarter ended the Devils recorded his sixth shutout the Darts. The Darts again games last week, beating Chargers 2 3 4 tackles) paced the Charger third (tie), Mrs. Paul Bants, the ball the two quarters went off the defensive trying of the year. pulled away the victory, but Bloomfield, Scotch Plains Broncos 2 3 4 "D". Willy Kahn and Eric WBFL WHIRL... Mrs. Alexander Karoos and this time proved to be more that they held this field to protect their 1-0 lead by Westfield's final regular and Morristown. Dolphins 0 5 0 Carter each had a TD for the Mrs. Erwin Raabe; Mrs. advantage. Unfortunately moving a forward back to difficult than last time. In the 3-2 win over losers with Carter adding an We're at the midway point William Glickman, Mrs. season game will be played Their 3-1 victory gave them for the Devils theirs were the halfback line. today away against Jef- Bloomfield, Sue Booth led RAIDERS 42, action point. Offensive or the '74 WBFL season ... Theodore Brown and Mrs. the championship in linemen Godwin, Mike, the first and third periods. The move was not enough erson. off the scoring with a quick BILLS 14 so here are the team of- Henry Rich; and Mrs. Wynn Division 2. goal after a minute's play. The Raiders proved they Drabin, Wenta, Cun- fensive and defensive Kent, Mrs. Walter Cragg The Devils were quick to to stop the very powerful ningham, R. Saunders, take advantage of these Berkeley Heights offense. Mary Jackson came back were for real by rolling over standings ... JUNIOR ... and Mrs. Robert Reinhardt, The Division 3 champion ten minutes later to raise Esposito and Bunting (scored and allowed Jets 86- ship team will be deter- a fine Bill Squad. Scoring in Bowling the lead to 2-0. almost every way but action charged off well. Burgdor, 37; Raiders 96-57; Bills 84- mined next week at 11:30 Murphy, Kahn and Carter 75; Chargers 67-64; Broncos 9-hole-first, Mrs. Henry between the Falcons and th Bloomfield did manage points, the Raiders were led Lawyer, Mrs. William Results one tally before the half, by Mike Henry and Lance helped Frankenbach on 27-47; and Dolphins 16-100 Tigers. There will be an defense. Both Charger . . . SENIOR . . . Giants 84- Hollo way, Mrs. George exhibition game played by coming at the nine minute Ritchie (2 TDs) and Jack Davis, 32; second (tie), Mrs. m mark on a screened shot Baldwin (on a pass), Dan scores came off long drives. 32; Bears 72-25; Colts 92-38; the WSA coaches and the R. A. Loder Mrs. past goalie Hope Canfield. Brady (on a fumble Steelers 25-106; and Browns Early Birds Raritan Valley Division HI William Linge, Mrs. Morris champions at 1 p.m. at Starting the second half recovery), and Rich Shield SENIOR LEAGUE 12-84. Barnett and Mrs. Gordon W L (1 TD each). One of Henry's Leading scorers . . . JD 22 10 Tamaques Park. Any soccer for WHS was Robin Plen- Ehrlich, Mrs. Dale Haworth McGuire ninger, and she provided a two scores came on a 57 . . . Clowers (Bills) 60, 20 12 COLTS 28, STEELERS » Mrs. George Davis - 35. Harms little breathing room as she yard punt return. The Colts made it two in a Henry (Raiders) 48, Mc- Reinhardt 20 12 Kringle Wins tucked away a shot after The Raiders totaled over row with this big win behind Devitt (Jets) 47, Crane Zimmerman 17 15 four minutes had elapsed. the powerful running of (Jets) 25, and Ritchie Riccardi 16 16 PGA Event Here 200 yards on offense with Bloomfield came back to most of the real estate being John Pinto, Fred Kessler (Raiders) 24 ... SD ... 006 Cragg 15 17 Ed Kringle of Lincoln score once more, ten and Jim Morris. Kessler Hobson (Giants) 38, Kessler Decker 13 19 picked up by Henry. Coach Park fired par 36-36—72 minutes later, but it was too Larry Ritchie called it scored 13 points, Pinto (Colts) 35, Rippe (Bears) 27, OBEDIENCE Cheesman 13 19 Friday to win the New little, as Westfield hung on and Powell (Giants), Pinto "again a team effort, the scored 6 points, Morris had • WCEK Riess 12 20 Jersey PGA 18-hole event at for a 3-2 win. guys were all playing two action points, and Phil (Colts), and Elliot (Bears) Kutzenco 12 20 COURSE Echo Lake Country Club. This victory clinched a together." Aiding the of- Gottlick (on a 50 yard return 24. High game, D. Reinhardt, Dick 'Pearce and John spot for the team in the state fensive point-producers and a PAT flip from Jim The Giants 4 game un- '30.00 189; High series, D. Erhard, Hartman, both from the host tourney which kicks off Nov. were - on defense - Bonner, Marvosa) added 7 points. beaten skein is their longest 510; D. Reinhardt, S02. club, tied for second with 38- 4. Selser, M. Shields, Doerrer, Andy Biggs again called a since '69 ... The Colts after Enroll NOW "55" 37—75 on the 6,524-yard The Devils started off on Cotier and Wortzel. L. fine game for the Baby a 0-2-1 beginning have really Pin Up Girls layout. Pearce birdied th the right foot against Scotch Ritchie had a fumble Horses behind fine blocking come into their own, For Eve. ClaBlfM W L 10th and 11th holes. Hart- Plains as Carol Reeves put recovery and Brady, along by Tracy Monroe, Larry blanking their last two ir*oy Kutzenco 16 16 W L the half, but this was as have won three straight and combined for over 150 yards Giants . . . watch out SD for Felmeister 15 17 Jarvis Drugs 19% 1214 close as they were to get. outscored their opponents on the ground. Greco, with those Colts ... '69 was also - Dog College SAVORY I JAMES Stanaway 15 17 Jolly Trolley l9'/ 12'/ help from Greg Halpin, Joe 2 2 Sue Booth, Julie DeCosta, 88-26 over that period. until last Sunday - the last 687-2393 8yr.86%Sg99 $10" Watson 14 18 Joe's Market 18 14 and Carol Reeves all found Yegian 13 19 Fugmann Oil Co. 17 15 Brad Bonnetti, Erick the net as Westfield won Clowers, Chippy Stith and Zimmerman 13 19 Tiffany Drugs 15 17 going away. Baron Drugs 7 25 Rich Devine played well in High game and series, K. The last contest pitted defeat for the Bills. Bonnetti Pasquale, 196, 522; high Morristown (4-3-1) against and Clowers each had a six- series, A. Felmeister, 504; Triangle League ou the then 6-3 Blue Devils. pointer. Miscues hurt the ffltfflk OUTDOOR high team game and series, W L When the contest was over, Bills who fell behind 30-6 at TASTE THE QUALITY 644, 1857. Brookman 43 21 Westfield's record was 7-3. intermission. Jolly Rogers 38 26 The action was fast paced, CLOTHING FOR Sandbaggers 34 30 with long passes leading to Smart Set Bowling League Berrys 31 33 BRONCOS 12, W L breakaways and hearty DOLPHINS 8 THE OUTDOOR Spoilers 30 34 pressure on both goalies. No. 3 15 9 Nolls 28 36 The Broncos scored on the Liquor* Roger's Speed Shop 13 11 Strong checking and steady very first play of the game Heitmans 26 38 goaltending kept the game FAMILY. • e NorrisChev. 12 12 Baldwins 26 38 (on a 40 yard scamper by Fugmann Oil Co. 12 12 scoreless until, with three Jeff McGill) and on the very Your Frltndly Packafa Stan Wh«« Stfvk« t, du»litv MMt High games: Ed minutes left, Julie DeCosta last play of the game (on a Down it the softest, warmest, lightest, most comfort- Corner Mountain Avenue & Routs 22 at-the-Circle Jolly Trolley 10 14 Eggiman, 207; Jim Love, Pan American finally poked one by the 50 yard electrifying pass- able thing you con wear and The Outfitter has vests, Mountainside, N. J. 205; John Herrmann, 200; Al sprawling goalie. Cleaners 10 14 run from C.J. Zaruba to jackets, coats at Down Prices. Ampla FrM Parkin* in Raar • Fr« Dalivary Bentley, 201. High series; Instead of sitting on their Kevin Morris) and held on High series - R. Craft, 511; Hal Roberts, 523; Pete Way, 233-1131 G. Shaw, 514. lead and letting the half during the middle to deal the For outdoor clothing for the 518. expire, the girls sustained 'Phins their fifth straight pressure which proved loss. outdoor family, come in and try worthwhile,asMary Jackson The Broncs, with a on the finest clothing made by: lengthened the margin to 2- balanced attack (89 yards 0. on the ground and 83 in the Woolrlch e McGregor HUNTING SEASON Action in the second half air) outgained the hard-luck was also exciting as each Dolphins 172-113. The strong Duxbak • 1O-X • Pvndlaton OPENS 9:00 A.M. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9 team had chances to score. Bronc "D", which has Pack* In • Peter Storm But the Devils protected the yielded but 4 TDs in five FOR THE LAST shutout for goalie Hope games, was again brilliant. WE WILL 6:00 A.M. Canfield as they racked up a Greg Wichelsa, Morris, OPEN AT MINUTE SHOPPER 2-0 victory. John Costa, Cotter, Boyle, The team's next opponent Brown, Couglin, Craig, is Roselle Park with the N.J. AND PENNSYLVANIA LICENSES ISSUED game away tomorrow. GOLFERS! SAVAGE MOD 30 SHOTSHELLS, SAW CLAY TAHGETS ALL BLACK S2.W Case NAME BRANDS PUMP 12 GA HIVEL12GA $3.75 Bx Top Quality Clubs PLAIN $ 86.95 HIVEL20GA $3.25 Bx RUBBER HUNTING BOOTS Bags and Balls ... BRICK CORNER AT A PRICE I VENT $102.00 TARGET 12 GA $2.99 Bx 12" HMh U.S. Mtde 11.9S When you think ot Fashionable PIPE SHOP Golfpride Grips Install outdoor clothing, think of LARGE SELECTION OF WARM OUTDOOR CLOTHING PARK AVE. Woods Refinished Cor. NORTH AVE Golf Clubs Repaired OVER 3600 GUNS IN STOCK WE BUY - SELL OR TRADE PLAINF1ELO For the B«t and THE GOLF SHOP Reg. hour* 9 AM -10 PM Mon/S«.t. Sunday! 9-9 Laro.aat Salactlon of KQNLm OUTFITTER 2544 Plainfield Avenue The Professional Outfitter Plptf, Pip* Tobacco*. 1024 SOUTH AVENUE WEST IRTE. 28], WESTFIELD, N. |. / 12011 232-0744 Clean and Smokart' Scotch Plains 561-4400 232-1741 Raquliitai tinotunilBt. I MONDAY • TUESDAY • SATURDAY — 10AM-SPM Tint, fo Sal. Bi30 «.m. — 5 p.m. MUKfcMUUKS. | D . THURSDAY • FRIDAY — 10 AMI PM A Ray's SPORT SHOP, INC. 559 Route 22 North Plolnfield, N. J. Clow! Sun. I Mon., Evo.by ippl. WEDNES AY TOP JV Girls Down Plains Duelks on Lineup For Gettysburg Tennis Program Year-round; One of the few sophomore Statewide Tourney in Edison By Paul Lewis and Diane Henry players to make the starting BARON'S FAMOUS lineup on Gettysburg The state-wide youth team Steve Cohen of Westbrook, By beating Scotch Plains and finally scored on theand Penny Warter drove a College's football team is tennis program, which individual winners "- at H) last Thursday, the JVoverworked goalie. freehit up to Shiela Bentley. Bob ' Duelks, former operated in 42 cities and Princeton in the advanced fid'" hockey team goes into The very next minute the Bentley then made a fast Westfield High School towns throughout New girls and advanced boys OLD FASHIONED its final week of the .;eason Westfield girls intercepted a break, only to be stopped athlete. Jersey last summer, now categories, and Mark Post with a record of 5-1-2. Scotch Plains pass and took because of an excellent play Duelks, son of Mr. and will run year-round with a of Watchung and Joe Scotch Plains won theIhe ball all the way down to by Ihe Scotch Plains' goalie. series of indoor tour- Heldmann of Union, who opening bully and brought Ihe circle again. The Scotch Mrs. John Duelks of Pine The last minutes of the St., has started at right naments and clinics, ac- captured Ihe intermediate the ball down deep into the Plains defense held together game proved lo be the cording to the Youth Tennis and youth titles, respec- 10' SALE !! guard in every game to date Westfield defensive though and hit Ihe ball hardest lo be the hardest, Foundation of Wettfield, the tively, in the same tour- territory. Fullback Penny away for the Bullets. He has been with both teams playing all insstrumental in opening the coordinator of the program. nament. Warier stole the ball and With lime running out in out. Westfield continuously The (irat of the indoor Other leading players THURSDAY-FRIDAY drove it up to Ihe Westfield Ihe half, Ihe Scotch Plains door for Gettysburg's best hit the ball up lo Ihe Scotch rushing game in years. youth team tennis tour- include Lance Sniatkowski forwards. They moved Ihe offense rallied. Slopping a Plains circle where it was naments will be held at the of Ramsey, Brian Shaw of SATURDAY ft MONDAY ball into the scoring circle Weslfield free hit, Ihe girls then stolen. The Scotch Gettysburg, known mostly Inman Racquet Club in Waldwick, Paul Barrett of but lost it to Ihe Scotch managed lo enler Ihe Plains girls then pressured for its passing offense, has Edison on Nov. 23 and Nov. Tenafly, Vera Jesser of ft ELECTION DAY Plains defense. Westfield circle for the first rolled up better than 800 Ihe Weslfield defense with games, something it hasn't 30 from 6-11 p.m. for ad- Princeton, Doug Flannelly IMMMf •§•••»•••—••••••••••» Scotch Plains was lime in Ihe game. They iried many allempls to score. yards in the first five done since 1969. vanced and intermediate of Watchung, Field Winslow lu'e corner shots which both penalized for a foul Debbie players. Hundreds of of Warren, Kurt Weaver of ALL IS' Kraft then drove a free hit proved lo be unsuccessful. Monday Ihe girls hosted RJHS Gridders Shut Out Plains aspiring boys and girls, ages Passaic Township and Tom up to right wing Shiela As ihe second half opened, Morristown at home and 10-17, who played in the New Bossard of Colts Neck. Bentley, who penetrated the Wesl field pressed hard and Tuesday they traveled to Jersey Youth Team Tennis The youngsters in the drove inlo Ihe defenders Cran ford (too la te for Leader The Roosevelt Junior beginning of the second VICKS scoring circle as another High School Ninth Grade League for their towns program will play in a foul was called on Scotch circle, but meeting stiff deadline) Tomorrow ihey quarter. This quarter Football Warriors made it followed the same pattern during the summer, will northern indoor facility in Plains. She was awarded a resistance, I hey lost Ihe lace Koselle Park away for represent their com- early spring, in the second ball. Westfield then slopped their last game of the four in a row Friday with a as the first with the ball COUGH DROPS corner shop on goal thai shut-out 18 to 0 victory over munities again in team and phase of the now year-round proved to be unsuccessful. a Scotch Plains corner shot season. changing hands three times. a previously unbeaten, But this time the Warriors individual competition with effort to give every boy and C The girls continued to play unscored-upon Terrill brought the ball 55 yards tennis racquets and trophies girl an opportunity to play aggressively throughout Ihe I RJHS Swamps Orange 480 Junior High School team downfield against tough the prizes for winners in the the lifetime sport of tennis, 1O firs! half, with many shots j from Scotch Plains. opposition for the touch- advanced and intermediate and to develop their abilities on goal and penalties, as in The Roosevelt Junior Cranford team with out a divisions of the tournament. through team competition. gain. Taking over the ball, Roosevelt kicked off to down. Warrior backs Frank Ihe early part of Ihe game. High School Eighth Grade Scotch Plains. The Warrior Kelly, Tomalonis and Iglar The advanced division of REG. tf • Midway through Ihe half, | football team defeated the Warriors romped for the tournament is called the another touchdown. defense went to work and moved the ball through the after Scotch Plains hit Ihe Orange Junior High School Terrill was forced to punt on line and around the end with "Garcia Youth Tennis ball out of bounds, came Ihe of Cranford by a score of 48 DiTrolio carried the ball Tournament" in recognition around left end and went 40 fourth down. The Warriors Tomalonis diving over from STEPHANS only scoring drive of Ihe to 0. This victory was the in turn were forced to punt the one yard line for theof the support given the game. Westfield brought Ihe fourth in a row for theyards for the score. The youngsters in the program score in the first half was by the stiff Scotch Plains score. ball in hounds, and fullback Roosevelt Warriors and defense. But Scotch Plains by the Garcia Ski and Debbie Krafl drove Ihe ball their third shut-out out of rounded out to 24 to 0 by The try for point-after- Tennis Corp. of Teaneck for LILAC TOILET WATER Warrior Chris Compton could not get past the through the entire Scotch four games. Warrior defenders and lost touchdown failed and thethe past three years. Plains defensive line and The Warriors started off circling right end carrying score was 12 to 0 for the The intermediate division eleven for the touchdown. the ball on fourth down when into Ihe circle. Frani with a bang as Jim DiTrolio, the Terrill punter received a Warriors at halftime. is named the "Sportcraft Chenliz, playing center on the first play from Compton, performing as a The third quarter ended Youth Tennis Tournament" defensive linebacker, was bad pass from center and forward, took the ball and scrimmage, went 53 yards John O'Donnell was on up a test,of defenses. The to honor the General slammed it into the for the touchdown. Later in instrumental in keeping test continued into the 'Sportcraft Corp. of Cranford without a first top of him before he could goal area. The Scotch Plains the same quarter Todd kick. fourth quarter until mid- Bergenfield, a new prime goalie blocked the bull and Kehler crossed the Cranford down during the first half. quarter when Warrior Kelly REG. 30 Working from the Scotch sponsor of grass-roots, kicked it away. Chenilz goal on an eleven yard run The second half saw broke loose on an end sweep municipal youth team tennis intercepted the kick and and the Warriors closed the Warrior back Donny Kalis Plains 25 yard line the carrying the ball 44 yards Warriors pushed hard in New Jersey. General again tried lo score. The quarter with a 12 to 9 lead. add another and score, and for the third Westfield score. Sportcraft has been widely FRESH BATTERIES goalie made a fine save bul After the kick off the Warrior back Art Ben-against a stubborn defense and moved the ball to the 13 The try for point-after- identified with family fun Chenitz again took the ball Warriors stopped the nettson score two touch- touchdown failed and as the games in the past, and now (JUST RECEIVED) downs. Vvo-point con- yard line and a first down. Still on the 13 yard line on game ended it was theit will provide quality tennis versions by Jack McCarthy, Warriors by a score of 18 to equipment for the growing Jim Gilmartin and Brent the fourth down Warrior Matt McDonough pitched 0. number of people that are Don Reiter of Westfield is SIZE DC and AA Jewel brought the final playing tennis as part of Passport Photos score to 48 to 0. the ball to Dave Tomalonis Warrior Coaches Bill a member of the Yale who fired a pass to Iglar family recreation. varsity soccer squad With a record of 4 to o, the Odenkirk and Dick standing in the endzone for Gralewski had nothing but Youngsters in the Garcia A starter last season, Don SECOND DAY SERVICE Warriors face their last Tournament will commence the touchdown. praise for their hard earned second team All-Ivy 10" opponent Plainfield today. working defense led by Pete play on Nov. 23 while boys Coach Mike Tirone feels The try for point-after- and girls in the Sportcraft honors for his play. This that the Warriors have the touchdown failed and theSmith, Terry Napier, Iglar, season, he is a starter again WESTFIELD STUDIOS John O'Donnell and Kelly. Tournament will compete ability to makethis a perfect score at the end of the on Nov. 30. and is one of the leading season, and the team is quarter was Warriors 6 The next game for the The favorite towns in this players on the squad. Don REG. 5' *a. Portrait and Commercial Photographers looking to become the first Scotch Plains 0. Warriors is against Park event are Westfield, winners scored two goals and had team in Roosevelt history to The Warriors kicked off to Junior High School of Scotch of the summer Princeton four assists last season. A Scotch Plains at the Plains toomorrow. 121 CENTRAL MENUE 2320239 allow only one touchdown University tournament, former standout at West- EAGLE PENCILS against them in a season. Union, Tvenafly, Wayne, field High School, Don is Warriors Taste First Defeat Edison, Scotch-Plains- majoring in history and is ON EDUCATION Fanwood, Chatham For Ihe first lime in two only one loss as Ihey finish aiming towards a law C Dr. Fred Burke, Com- Township, Ramsey and career. missioner of Education for seasons, afler going 21 oul Ihe season against arch Glen Ridge. 4 for 1O consecutive games without i rival Pingry whom they met Our Good Food New Jersey will moderate a The top-seeded players KIREF1GHTING TALK panel discussion concerning lasting defeat, the Roosevelt yesterday and Ihe season finale at Chatham next include Lauren Dykman of Garden State education soccer Warriors found out Millburn-Short Hills and "Firefighting Through the Makes Good Friends Tuesday at 9 p.m. and whal il is to be on Ihe short Monday. Years" is the subject of a • •«• • ••••••>*»••» m «•••)• m\ Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. on end of I he score. They lost to Before Ihe year started, assists. Kevin Solinger and gallery talk by curator Channels 23, 50, 52 and 58. Kawameeh school down al coach Hoick said it would Ron Posyton shared the Dorothy Budd Bartle on Union just two days after a require a lot of luck to go 12 victory in goal. Bill Sunday at 2:30 p.m., in the. convincing 6 lo 1 victory games without losing one Buchanan and Grant Bode Fire Museum located in the Correct your faults: It's over Union's Burnet school. and Lady Luck declined to joined halfback Binaris in Newark Museum, 49 REG. 25' easier than trying to cover The Warriors record now smile last Thursday. The Ihe scoring column with one Washington St. The free talk After just one meal here, them up. stands al 9 victories with Warriors were forced lo assist each. is open to the public. lake Ihe field without three you're sure to become a iof Ihe starting leam due lo COMBS ^disciplinary action, but steady customer! -Our Kawameeh won the game FUGAAANN ASSORTED SIZES with their aggressive, forceful play. After an early taste-tempting dishes are , poor call gave Kawameeh a Delicatessen penalty kick goal, Ihe everyone's favorite Warriors could never catch 10' Home Made Baked Goods YOUR LOCAL up. Kawameeh deserved Ihe AUTHORIZED ...... J Hors D'Oeuvrej , win. INDEPENDENT Cold Cuts — Salads On Tuesday, the Warriors EXXON DEALER Cold Cut Platters EATIN' • defeated Kawameeh's sister READY TO Froi.o Foods — Ice Creim school, Burnet, with tri- SERVE YOU! REG. 29< SAMIWII >lt.-i TCI TAKK C'l I caplain Mark Binaris Daltv t>:'in a.m. In 7?IH> p.m. ;notching his third and fourth (Pocket Siz») Sim. A llul. li ii.ni. lit .*i it.m. .goals of the season. Paul • EASY BUDGET PAYMENT PLANS Excellent DINER LOTATKIi NKXT III Kdlll.P.T IT.KAT I.IUI.'Or: STORK Rotker and Peter Jacobs got their first goals of the year, • TRUCKS EQUIPPED WITH BAYERS ASPIRIN NORTH AVENUE, Opposite Railroad Station 113 QUIMBY ST. 'while Iri-captain Andy LOCKHEED COMPUTER REGISTERS. WESTFIELD |Biederman raised his goal DIAL 232-0925 ;total to six with eight WATCHPOHtWVKf 10' That FREDft. HUMMEL, INC. h.t a compUt. 232-5272 I Ml SOUTHAVENUEE. REG. 39 DID YOU KNOW? HOME REMODELING DEPARTMENT? WESTFIELD RELEASE Since 1922, we have been serving this area, and are, of course, best known CHEW ABLE ASPIRIN TABS for our work in Plumbing, Heating and Air Conditioning. wHCNrn However, our expertise extends far beyond these areas. TIMETOMOVE 10' We can give you, the following: Open Sundays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. US! OIH REAR iWIANCE MOM TOWN PARKING IOT DODMIDS Mew Htetiv* Thvra., Fri., Sot. Only NO CHARGES OR DELIVERIES ON SALE ITEMS ROOM ADDITIONS KITCHCNS Eliminate that battU- W* WMrv th» right •• HrnH qwirtHUa. HEATING/ AIR CONDITIONING IMCM Offk* IM«HM SYSTEMS our sydahyt If ywV* iMQfiftifif to inovo yovr MMMMt Ww II nOII^Hv nW |c* quickly and «f-

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