THE WESTFIEU) LEADER JTte Leading and Mo$t Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County
cs < id flmw I'untitKi' I*iild I'ubliahed EI rTEAR — No. S Ml WeairirM. K. J. WBSTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12,1974 Kvvry Thd 24 Pagoa-lS Csata
O .• ted Fund Kicks Off Campaign Fact-finding P-i-T Central Site "Attic Waste" M in the air tlii« week as the United Report Due Fund of Westfield kicked off ita 1*74 campaign for Project May Reopen in Oct. HW.SSO at two meeting! at By Sept. 30 the VMCA. Westfield residents may Tuesday night of a $13,000 Julius Malkin, fact finder deadline on the trial run of of material as* that a "With our bicentennial appointed by the Public anticipate a reopening of the ordinance to provide ad- the central site program only two years off we've "attic waste" program at ditional paving, security significant pra»irHwi flf Employment Relations earlier this year, gave its town reahtms used the chosen a quotation from the Commission in impasse the Public Works Center on fencing and an attendant's approval to the reopening of preamble of the Constitution North Ave. in October booth at the facility. service. negotiations between the the center Monday night. In reply to a sugfoattea at our fund motto. We Westfield Board of following tentative approval The Planning Board, Council majority has believe it dramatize* how by the Town Council that would limit noun ol taw Education and the Westfield which had set a June 30 refused to approve curbside made by Albert WrigSMK «f the Fund brings alive the Education Association, has collection of "attic waste" beliefs of our founding » Hawthorn Dr., Mayor promised to complete his and there has been con- Donn A. Snyder said that • fathers," said Mrs. A. C. fact finding report by Sept. New Exam Policy Adds siderable agitation for the Patterson, president of the rearrangement of houra has 30. reopening of the program at been discussed, but no Fund board of trustees. Following four fact find- its trial lite. A review of the "We the people....in order details have been finalUed. ing sessions, during which Weight to Evaluation six-month test period in- Snyder added that of the to promote the general a great deal of time was dicated that 10,315 cars welfare" is a motto chosen *13,ooo appropriation, * ,000 spent clarifying the position New final examination or procedures, which adhere to delivered 12.7M cubic yards is for paving and that the to tiring to mind the of the school board and the evaluation procedures for a broad examination policy tradition of neighbor helping improvements would, position of the teachers' Westfield's secondary adopted at last week's Custodians Settle benefit the center regar- neighbor which came association, Mr. Malkin will school students are seen to Board of Education ashore with our Pilgrim dless of the "attic wMOt* study the findingsand report strengthen the traditional meeting, are that final With School Board program. A pubtte boartag Fathers, when 41 of them back to both groups. The examination policies and examinations continue in all pledged on the Plymouth and final action on the or- final fact gathering session stress flexibility which is full-year courses; that final The Westfield Board of dinance is scheduled for shores to work for a just and was held on Sept. 5. essential in individualized examinations or equivalent Education and Teamsters equal way of life," Sept. 24. Clark Leslie, chairman of approaches. evaluations be conducted in Local 102,. representing The United , Fund's 15 Kick eft for United Faad of Westfleld 1074 campaign combines talents of Roger D. A reexamination of the Love, general campaign chairman, Robert E. Ohaus, special gifts chairman, and the Board of Education's The administrative {Continued on Peg* 6) about 60 custodian and professional zones of East agencies are dedicated to staff relations committee, maintenance personnel, just that sort of neigh- Richard C. Grlggs, advanced gifts chairman. Broad St. and Weattteld stated: "We are hopeful that have come to an agreement Ave. may be in the offing, borliness—contributing to Mr. Malkin will be able to for a 1974-75 school year a more satisfactory life for the mayor said at the come back with an answer contract, council meeting. He every individual in the acceptable to both parties." The contract includes a community. Would Seek Green Acres promised a response "in two Negotiations on a 1974-75 salary guide which weeks" to a report sub- Kicking off the campaign school contract began last represents an increase of 30 mitted to the council by the were General Chairman November. Impasse was cents per hour. Broad St. Association on use Roger D. Love, Advanced Funds for Brightwood Park declared in May. A PERC- Allen R. Malcolm, of Its area by the medical Gifts Chairman Richard C. appointcd mediator held two representing the Board of "The 1971 Green Acres profession. Snyder, who said (Continued on Pel* 61 John D. Fife, Democratic number of towns have sessions before recom- Education's staff relations he is conferring with con- mayoral candidate today already submitted ap- bond issue provided for land mending fact finding, costs committee, pointed out that acquisition only," Fife said. sultants, noted "dramatic called on the Mayor and plication for this purpose," o.' which are shared by the the contract wn achieved changes" and "inteaity of Council to take immediate Fife said, "and our town's "Successful competition Board and the teachers' through direct negotiations use" of the professional action to establish West- government would be for the proposed funds association. which began last November. would enable Westfield to zones. field's priority ranking for remiss in its duty if it failed The school board and the Representatives of the potential park development to do so." move ahead with the Approved by the council leachers' association are board and the Teamsters was payment of $3,000 to funds by filing a Green development of the Local held about five "The bill passed by the Brightwood tract. Since the negotiating according to Joseph A. Cognato Jr., an Acres application of intent Public Law 303, (the New negotiating sessions. with the New Jersey State Senate Monday would proposed Green Acres funds Clastic Madio escaped convict who was authorize a November would be available on a one Jersey Employer-Employee New WestfleM V Physical Director Tcaaag Bah Chttag is shot and subsequently Department of Environ- Relations Act, Chapter 303, mental Protection. referedum seeking voter to one matching basis, congratulated by William Taylor, chairman of the To Administer permanently impaired five approval for a $200,000,000 development would cost Laws of 1960. • N.J.S.A. physical education committee of the Y. years ago by Patrolman "My personal in- 34:13A-1 et. s'ecj.h' 5' ? vestigation indicates that a bond issue fcjr the Westfield .taxpayers 50 Earl Lambert when he acquisition and develop- percent ' less," the Within thVHS begin for the 1974-75 year, on her regular classes at South at Westfield High School on outstanding candidate for Monday evening, Sept. 30. Plainfield High School. Her Monday, Sept. 23, 7:304:30 this generation, but for Registered? Student Activity Tickets, students are women from p.m., for the almost 70 Often referred to as belly high school to middle age at courses to be taught from New Residents future generations as for all students at Westfield dancing, this traditional well." Extended periods for High School, will go on sale adult schools in Maplewood, Adventures in Parap- James R. Eisenmann, registration for the Nov. 5 form of folk dancing is Plainfield and Berkeley sychology to Yoga for Men Third Ward Democratic in all WHS home rooms, gaining in popularity in this General Election have been beginning on Monday. Heights. Miss Chen does not and Women. Senior citizens Council Candidate an- Hale Campaign scheduled by the Town country as a form of do any club work, but she are reminded that several nounced that he will mail The SAT, which costs $5, relaxation, exercise and Clerk's Office. Residents enables all its subscribers to has performed for fund courses are available to absentee ballot applications may register through Oct. 7. fun. raising events at the New them, tuition free. to any college students' who Gets Underway attend all home athletic The Town Clerk's Office events free of charge; Lerma Chen, of Chinese York Museum of Natural Telephone calls for in- need them. "Any students or will be open for registration and Welch background, a History and the New Jersey formation may be made to other residents who think Lee M. Hale, Republican receive the school candidate for the first ward, from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. on the newspaper, the Hi's Eye, high school teacher in South Museum at Morristown. the registrar, Mrs. M.J. they may not be in Westfield following dates, as well as Plainfield, will teach the Whiteford, between 8:30- for the election should announced he is making without charge: obtain a $1 The ever popular course plans for his campaign to the normal 9 to 5 office discount on the Weather- course twice each Monday in' social dancing will be 10:30 a.m., and 8 -9 p.m., at procure an application," hours: Sept. 12,19,26,27, 30; evening at 7:25 and 9:10. 232-4050. Jim Eisenmann stated. "I win the council seat being vane, the high school year offered for beginners at 9:10 vacated by Alexander S. Oct. 1, 2, 3, 4. book; receive tickets to p.m., and for intermediates have already sent several To register, persons must applications out, and I am Williams, presently, the music and drama presen- at 7:50 p.m. The instructor Republican candidate for be 18 years of age on or tations with substantial this year will be James anxious to help any other before Nov. 5,1974 and must residents who need them," Mayor of Westfield. discounts; save money on Murtha who has taught at Mr. Hale has indicated have lived in New Jersey 30 any Student Council the Arthur Murray Dance Eisenmann continued. days by that date in order to Eisenmann also has been that he will announce ap- sponsored activity; as well Studios in East Orange and pointments to his campaign vote in the General Election. as supporting many of the Chatham for the past 15 assisting new residents in Those who have changed registering for the Nov. 5 staff next week. These groups at Westfield High years, as well as at several appointees will include his an address must notify the School. neighboring adult schools. election. Eisenmann has County Board of Elections, (Contlnuid on Pege 4) finance and publicity Although the SAT will be The beginning class will chairmen. 208 Commerce Place, able to be purchased include instruction in the Hale has indicated that he Elizabeth. Change of ad- throughout the school year basic fox trot, waltz, Today's Index is developing ways to dress cards may be obtained Classic Studio from the Student Council rhumba, cha-cha and lindy maintain close contact with from the Town Clerk's Tree planting in the business district of Westfield is being office at the high school, the hop. Students who have Page the people in his ward so Office or a voter Business Directory 20 sponsored by the Westfield Area Chamber of Commerce. official drive (when SATs completed the beginning that their ideas can be registration card may be Above, li. Emerson Thomas, right, former mayor and are available in home class or who wish to im- Church 19 used. Classified 10-12 brought forward and con- member of the Mayor's Beautification Committee, in- rooms) will end on Sept. 27. prove their grace will learn Editorial 6 sidered. Mr. Hale expects to It is possible to register at dicates the newly planted tree in front of Larsen's Liquor Student Council officers more advanced com- Obituaries 4 announce some new ideas to the office of any Municipal on South Ave. In the center, Ross Schiano, owner of recommend that students binations, patterns and Social 13-17 keep open communications, Clerk in Union County Larsen's Liquor and George Persclay, board member, buy the ticket, which has a styling. Sports 22,23 not only during the cam- regardless of where a look on. This tree was donated by another board mem- value power of over $25, as Catalogues for the Theatre 24 person resides. (Continued on Page 5) ber, Sally Barton of Galinkin & Barton. soon as possible. Westfield Adult School are Lerma Chen mrrvrnm* m wr*^. .^H 2W Adult Clause* To Mail Concert At Regional Series Tickets Over ]» aduft Education Season tickets for the 1974- classes an scheduled to 75 concert series of the begin dark* the tint week Westfield Community in October «t ail four Concerts Association will be Regional High Schools, mailed to subscribers next according to Harry E. week, according to Mrs. Unkin, director of adult and Betty Kopf, membership continuing education. Area chairman. residents may register in- Artists and the dates of person for any Regional their concerts are: Six Stars Adult School class at any of of the Ballet, Friday, the four Regional High November 1; Daniel Schools on Thursday, Sept. Map! Han't thus* these awpapw any! Use Grant Epstein, pianist, Tuesday, 1», from 7 p.m. to » p.m. Behest Janlar Olri •cants wW he eandnetlag (hear seeaad December 10; the Nor- New courses which are •MMISI paper drive fre*a t a.as. natt« p.m. ftetarday at wegian Soloists Choir of being introduced this year Ihe Grant Sea—I piaygriaai. if* East Bread tt. Papers Friendly dm* Meredith Fahey aMl Patrick HMMhan Oslo, Friday, February 28; include; Stretching your UederhaadM wWhe greatly appreciated. Iftese aaaate are reminding residents that the Hoxie Bra*. Circus will and the Boston Symphony food dollar, scuba diving, la deliver the papers auy eaN Mrs. Price at ttf-4Oa far appear at 2 and K p.m. performances Saturday at Me Chamber Players, Sunday, creative ideas for home Btehap. Kate Italy, ahave, is ane ef Ihe Scants wha •W Memorial Pool complex on North Scotch Plains Ave. May 4. plants, antiques: old and assist la the paper caMecttea. Advance tickets are available at Arthur Stevens, Betty Reciprocity is being "new," sketching and Brite Cleaners, Jane Smith, Root's Sweet Shoppe, Tiny maintained with the drawing, backgammon, Tots, WestNeld Studios and W> alt's. Tickets purchased associations of Plainfield, banjo intermediate, home Reptiles on Agenda For Nature Club at the door will be slightly higher in price. Summit, and Woodbridge, Junior PoUcrmrn Tom Tyrrell and Scott Staub demonstrate self-defense techalt*es for handiperson, and in- The first regular meeting Tuesday at • p.m. in the again this year, according to fellow Junior Policeman'John Catcella and WestfleM Police Office Ranald Cetes, in- ternational folk dancing. of the season of the Wst- United Nations Bank of the president of the local structor. The celf-defense class was a part of training glvea mearters *f the WestfieM Among file old favorites chung Nature Club of Central Jersey, North and To Switch to Centrex group, Dr. Robert L. Foose, Junior Police who are now actively seeking recrultt for the department. AspUcatieaf returning this fall are: Plainfield is planned for Park Aves., Plainfield who has reminded the are available at Westfield Police Headquarters in the Municipal Building. Tennis, typing and short- Westfield ticket holders that hand, bridge, piano, Community Continuing Dr. Marie Kuhnen of Mon- they have twelve additional cooking, yoga, golf, life art, Education brochure which tclair State College, will System at Muhlenberg concerts in neighboring Regional Seeks data processing, quilt was mailed to all area present a slide lecture on communities which they are Mountainside B of E making, oil painting, residents for information "Reptiles and their Muhlenberg Hospital assistance of the telephone invited to attend. Jobs for Students upholstering, gourmet regarding class listings, Habitats." Dr. Kuhnen to would rather switch than operator. In-coming calls Residents and employers associated with the Science will ring at the intended Since memberships for Releases Milk Policy cooking, slimnastics, descriptions and schedules. fight its present telephone the current series were of the Union County sewing, middle Eastern For additional information, Department at the College system! On Saturday extension directly. A third Mountainside Public Schools today announced a free Regional High School and has traveled widely. party may be added to a completely sold out during dancing and photography. please call the Office of Muhlenberg Hospital will the campaign in the spring, milk policy for school children unable to pay the full District No. 1 are urged to Interested persons should Adult and Continuing This is an open meeting switch to Centrex, a more conversation and, calls may price of milk served in schools under the Special Milk call the Regional High be placed on hold. no memberships will be refer to the Adult- Education at 376-4300. and the public is invited. efficient telephone com- available until the spring of Program. School serving their com- munication system for both Muhlenberg Hospital has 1975 when a campaign for Local school officials have adopted the following munity when job vacancies patients and employees. mounted a massive in- the 1975-76 series will be family size-income criteria for use in determining for full, part-time and Hospital telephone numbers formational campaign to conducted. Mrs. Kopf is eligibility. seasonal employment op- HOME COOKED EVERYTHING will change, and each educate employees, accepting names of persons portunities arise. The Job LUNCHEONS — DINNERS — COCKTAILS patient bed will be assigned patients, and the com- wishing to be placed on the FAMILY SIZE INCOME SCALE Placement Service of the a permanent telephone munity of the advantages waiting list of prospective School Year 1974-1975 Regional District, coor- number. and changes associated with members for next year's Family Size Reduced Price Meals dinated by Mrs, Barbara "Our present telephone the new system. All concerts. 1 $ 4080,00 Ullom has received many communication system is published Muhlenberg 2 5360.00 requests by students for working at maximum numbers will be dialed BUYING POWER 3 6630,00 employment. capacity and cannot be "direct" with exchange 668- This country doesn't need 4 7900.00 The Regional Job expanded to meet the . A listing of com- a new kind of coin — just 5 9070.00 Placement Service is hospital's growing need for monly called numbers in- more power added to the old. 6 10,240.00 available for students and STEAKS, SEAFOOD, SALADS, DESSERTS improved telephone ser- cludes 7 11,290.00 recent alumni pursuing vice," explained David 8 12,340.00 Ridgway, assistant ad- Admitting Office 668-2010 employment opportunities FAMOUS APPLE PIE & CHEESECAKE Ambulatory Health Care 9 13,320.00 in all areas of interest. ministrator. "The opening 10 14,260.00 GEIGERS RESTAURANT Op.n 7 Days of the Tower Building and Center-Appointments Only 668-2102 11 15,200.00 WAV OF LIFE the desire for improved Ambulatory Health 12 16,140,00 A treaty is just like any 560 Springfield Ave. Noon 'Til 10 telephone service for our Care Center 668-2100 Each additional patients necessitated the other bargain — it takes two Westfield, N.J. 233-2260 Fri. & Sat. Til 12 Business Office family member 940.00 to make it, and only one switch to Centrex." benefits. In addition, Dolores Inpatient Accounts 668-2080 Note: Scale is based on gross income before deductions. Smith, supervisor of Outpatient Accounts 668-2090 Children from families whose income is at or below telephone services, em- Community Relations Department 668-2040 those shown are eligible for free milk. In addition, phasized the importance of Development Fund Office 668-2025 families not meeting this criteria but with other unusual maintaining open lines of Home Care Program 668-2255 expenses due to unusually high medical expenses, communication. "Centrex Materials and Purchasing 668-2060 shelter costs in excess of 30 percent of income, special will eliminate ap- Patient Information 668-2020 education expenses due to mental or physical condition proximately 80 per cent of Personnel Department 668-2050 of a child, and disaster or casualty losses are urged to the routine telephone calls School of Nursing- apply. which now require Director's Office 668-2400 John franks assistance from the They may do so by filling in the application forms sent telephone operator. These Social Service Department 668-2244 home in a letter to parents. Additional ,c'opies are calls will now ring at the Volunteer Department 668-2008 available at the principal's office in each, school. The intended extension directly, All Other Departments 668-2000 information provided on the application will be con- relieving the telephone fidential and will be used only for the purpose of deter- operators to answer GAS STATION ROBBED CAUGHT WITH DRUGS mining eligibility. Applications may be submitted any emergency calls." Kathleen R. Friedman, 25, time during the school year. Centrex offers many Westfield Texaco at 198 of Cranford, was arrested services. In-house calls may Ross PI. reported to police by Westfield police Monday In certain cases foster children are also eligible for ifLAKELAND be made by direct 4 digit Friday that $238 in cash and and charged with possession these benefits. If a family has such children living with dialing. Calls may be $710 in credit card receipts of under 25 grams of a them and wishes to apply for them, they should contact transferred to another had- been taken from the controlled dangerous the school. station without the service station. substance. In the operation of child feeding programs, no child will be discriminated against because of his race, sex, color, or national origin. Under the provision of the policy the Social Worker will review applications and determine eligibility. If a parent is dissatisfied with the ruling of the official he may make a request either orally or in writing to Dr. Levin B. Hanigan, Superintendent of Schools, whose address is 1391 U.S. Route 22, Mountainside, New Jersey 07092 for a hearing to appeal the decision. Hearing procedures are outlined in the policy. A complete copy of the policy is on file in each school and in the office of the Superintendent of Schools where it may be reviewed by any interested party.
WRONG BIKE Marvin K. Palmer of 163 Old Guard Hosts Madison Ave. was charged Tuesday by police with 220 al Picnic possession of a stolen The 53rd annual Picnic bicycle. meeting of all chapters of RESTAUKANT LOOTED the Old Guard Inter-Chapter The owner of Arnold's Council of New Jersey took Restaurant on Central Ave. place at Tamaques Park reported to police Sunday Monday, The Westfield Old that signs, an eagle and Guard hosted 220 members bench has been stolen from from 13 chapters from all the premises. over New Jersey. ENROLL NOW FOR EVENING COURSES The quiet elegance STARTING SEPT. 26 of suede. A CO-EDUCATIONAL SCHOOL RAMSKW DREW. . .Tailored impeccably in CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS • Appliance Servicing • Heating, Ventilating • lightweight imported New Zealand suede leather, Auto Mechanics & Air-Cofldittoning Auto Body • Radio & TV Repair this is a sport coat (or the man who values indi- Beauty Culture • Machine Tools Commercial Art • Welding Electricity • Maintenance Mechanic viduality. Urbane fashioning includes bold stitched Graphic Arts • Power Engineering • Plumbing lapels and pockets, plus a rich, smooth rayon
ADULT BASIC EDUCATION wa*».»<**it«vm>s How do you right a wrong number? chance that this New Jersey Bell APPRENTICE PROGRAMS lining. A coat you'll wear with pride. $145 When can you call California for 35t? booklet can teach you something • Electrical Trades « Welding What Toll Free number do you call valuable, then make it a point to • Auto Mechanics » Machine Shop for Information on Toll Free call or drop by your local telephone • Plumbing « Tool & Die Making numbers? business office sometime soon and pick one up. There's no charge. We Free Tuition to Senior Cititins (on space available basis) If you already know the answers to want you to get the most out of your IN PERSON REGISTRATION SEPT. 16,17,18 (7-9 P.M.! MEN'S CLOTHING - SECOND FLOOR money-saving, time-saving, worry- phone service. IN BAXEL HALL saving questions like these, you For mail registration, brochure S inlormation, call Mrs. Klim, 889-2000 USE OUR 30 DAY OR 3-MONTH NO INTEREST CHARGE PLAN know almost as much about tele- phones as we do. Bui if there's a I New Jersey Bell 207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD • 233-1171 UNION COUNTY VOGUKL TECHNICAL SCHOOLS Opsn Monday thru Saturday 9:30-6 Thurs. 9:30-9 1776 Rantan Road Scotch Plains, N. J, 07076 Phone (201) 889-2000 i ^rfflr^* B^fc^^H^(^T^WP^^ p STHP^IBPJSSJSP^^P' ^F f ^^S^^ ^S^^^^Sr ^^^^B^^ ^^ 328 'Winners tf Students Claim Nixon Dial-a-STAR for Info AtBoro Pardon is "Premature' On Astronomical News Mwt hotline services, Library President Gerald Ford's oordingly. Laws are not ends as "Dial s-Joke" and pardon of former President made for any particular "Dial a Prayer," arc far Richard II. Nixon was at group." people whose lives are ?:« to *•:» pm % the W beys and girls who The small minority of joined the Vacation Reading beat premature, according centered on earth. But public ilHrtsga af the to students at Union Cottage. students who endorsed tkeresalaiiaiwdial service are held AAJ Program this summer at the President Ford's action felt Free Public Library of A random sampling of at Union CsHege Just far students at the two-year that the former president these with the* heads ia the Mountainside It2 children has suffered enough. became members of college showed the vast clouds ll>4-tach reflected Professor Peabody's Fan majority oppiifd to par- "It was the right thing to Known as "flky Newt," Club, 1W members received doning Nina at this time. do," said Diane Barbarich the service may be obtained "Professor Peabody" and a "I'm totally against it," of dark. Gail Miller of by dialing ntSTAR («- avsilskto an Jky Neva" ia reading achievement said Mies Susan Obermeier Scotch Plains added to that 7W7) any hour of the day or certificate for reading M of Crawford. "It should go sentiment with "He's gotten night, explained Pro*. often if celestial everts books or more while S3 through the proteases of the enough punishment." Patrick White, director af courts to determine tf he's "Let everybody off, Dean, the Sperry Observatory at r or examase, members received Mitchell, all of them," said for reading 10 books. M anything wrong. He Unien College. Callers Comet KehstZek can be pardoned af- Tom Tryon of Elizabeth, receive immediate, pre- sffWHWsTjr WS "Books", "Professor "why tie up everything and Peabody," -and reading terwards." recorded details about •McaUsaaday/'saMPtatd . "He can't be pardoned for everybody for someone who current astronomical I Jtlt achievement certificates is no one anymore?" , nHMMMnF may be picked up at the something he hasn't been happenings, ranging from ted the iafarmatieai an yet tried for," contended "It was a charitable act, the position of the planets, appearances -• and main desk by the following but not in the best interest of r boys and girls: John y, Thomas Vetter of Elizabeth. the statue of Sky Lab and disappearance* -- af Steven Agey, Cindy Mr. Vetter, who would the people," according to other space probes to Kflhoutek." Ahlholm, Jeffrey Ahlhoim, approve a pardon after a Lynne Oeterson of Scotch special celestial events. "Sky News" has also Kathy Albrecht, Lisa trill, believes that Plains. "It put Nixon above The details are described provided the Spenry Ob- Albrecht, Rosemary President Ford's decision the law, which is what he's A scene from PtaecclMe, one of the Juster Theater by members of Amateur servatory with an seeurate Albrecht, Lisa Allan, Laura "is definitely a mistake and been doing all along." productions this year. Tickets far Ike series wiM he en Astronomers, Inc., the .measure of the public's Bailey, Susan Bailey, Lisa WestfieM Madias that society has been "He committed a crime sale in elementary achasls m%% Thursday, Sept. it. organisation which jointly Barre, Peter Bisio, Chris RaUry Club SNpperts haspMal • the WeslfleM Ratary weakened." and should be tried," stated operates the Sperry Ob- White noted. Cl«b kas made a gift af It.** to the taiMtag fund of "If he's innocent, he Hugh Marks of Colonia. servatory with Union "Attendance at our Bistis, Billy Briggs, Jeff CMMTM'S Specialised HaspMal in Msmtalasiie. Charles Jr. Theater Tickets should be given a chance to "Ford had no right to College, said Prof. White VmASAfiakSS? _^g-^^^»*; M^Q^ AgtbM' Briggs, Scott Burdge. Frankesibach Jr., chairasa of the beard af tresteet af Suzanne Burdge, Steven prove it," was the argument pardon him." For example, the showers ••winaj s^wra MM -mm the haspMal, right, receives check fram Ratary President against pardon expressed "It's not equal justice if he growing mailing list for the Burton, Nancy Capece, Jack Cekea. On Sale Thursday that passed over the north- Kathy Carvellas, Susan by Frank Mclntyre of gets his freedom and no one east sky heavily in August Observatory's newsletters N«t Tuesday at tkc regular meeting af the rink, the Plainfield. Mr. Mclntrye's else does," argued Bruce "Pinocchio", a classic made us aware of a straw Cassidy, Janice Cincotta, trustees at the Unite* Fuai of WestfieM will honor Series II for third through were explained in layman's Mario Coddington, Michele apparent charity was Garrett of Roselle children's story set to music sixth grade will include terms to last week's "Sky public Interest la Robert FHller, who to retiring from the Fund. Fuller, also tempered with the ad- The most charitable and adapted from the astronomy," commented Coddington, Jodi Cohen, a member af Westflekt Ratary, will receive a plaque "The Midnight Ride of Paul News" callers. The Elizabeth Crabtree, ditional statement that comment came from Tom original book written by Revere" on Oct. IV, "Sam showers, commonly known Prof. White. "But we were Irwn the trustee la appreciation of his It years of service "anyone who breaks the law Hodge of Cranford. "Heel Carlo Collodi, will be one of astounded by the raspann Heather Creran, Karen to the Unite* Fund. Stiller, Private Eye" on as "shooting stars," are the Crowley, Katie Cuthman, should be punished ac- sorry for the guy," he said. the six plays put on for the Nov. 2, and "A Connecticut Perseid Meteor Showers to ZM-STAR! We average Stuart Davidson, Audrey elementary children of Yankee in King Arthur's and consist of solid particles over 100 calls a day - a period which is not really Davis, Mark Dougherty, Walter Kempner, Amy Jeneen Pieper, Laura Westfield by Junior Theatre Court" on. Jan. U. moving In orbit around the Mark Duda, Matthew Duda, Kiell, Lisa Kiell, Elizabeth this year. Tickets for the All productions are held sun, explains the AAI voice lewsworthv, astronomi- Pieper, Anne Raamot, Gallery Roster Available cally speaking- Amy Ehrlich, Laura Falter, Krismann, Teddy Kristin Raamot, Liia Junior Theatre plays on Saturday afternoons at at 27S-STAR. When the Karen Flynn, Judy Geiger, Krismann, Lori Kubach, More than 1,500 com- A free copy of the pocket sponsored by the Westfield 2:30 p.m. in the Westfield objects come in contact with Prof. White reminded Raamot, Coleman Raison, callers that the 27f-STAR Tommie Ann Gibney, Jody Juli Kutsop, Sharon Kutsop, Drew Raison, Thomas munities throughout the roster may be obtained by Parent-Teacher Council will Senior High School the earth's atmosphere, Goldberg, Kerry Goldberg, Dana Levinson, Kipp U.S.A., Canada and the writing: Gallery of Homes be on sale in all public auditorium. Doors open at they become visible and number is strictly for ob- Reilly, Leslie Rich, Karen taining the pre-recorded Wendy Goldberg. Levinnon, Jeffrey Lischin, Rickerhauser, Kathy Caribbean have Gallery of Operational Headquarters, elementary schools on 2:15 p.m. and the closing may be viewed on a random Gayle Grabinsky, Candy Doug Maher, Jennifer Homes Realtor offices in 579 W. North Ave., Thursday, Sept. 19, from time for each show is 3:45 basis or as distinct showers. dial service, People wishing Rickerhauser, Traci Lynn direct contact with the Graham, Christen Graham, Massey, Clark Massey, Beth Riffel, Matthew Ryan. them according to an Elmhurst, 111. 60126, or H. 8:30 to S a.m. and 12:30 to 1 p.m. Those calling "Sky Views" Curt Graham, Heidi Groiss, McLaughlan, Susan analysis of the newly Clay Friedriehs, Inc., 256 p.m. Serving as chairman this Observatory's staff should Cecilia Ryan, Mary Beth are told what to look for, call27«-331» Erica Hafeken, Susan Hain, Me Laugh I an, Ted Ryan, Bobby Sadtler, Ellyn published Gallery In- South Ave., Fanwood. Series I for kindergarten year is Mrs. Joseph Lein- where, when and how to look Caitlin Haughey, Jimmy McLaughlan, Gina Savage, Marc Savage, John ternational Directory, through second grade will bach; co-chairman, Mrs. if they want to catch a STEEP RUE Haughey, Joelle Haughey, Maolucci, Jenny Martin, Seeman, Kelli Seeman, The new pocket-sized Intermediates To include "Pinocchio" on Jan. J.C. Dowell; publicity, Mrs. glimpse or seriously ob- This generation is turning Billy Hobbib, Tommy Diane Medevielle, Cindy Mark Shanaman, Laura directory is being 4, "The Magic Fiddle" on RE. Dinsmore; and Mrs. serve a star or a con- to higher things - par- Hobbib, Susan Holleran, Meisner, David Melman, Sharkey, Paul Siegel, distributed .to corporations, Swap Fare Feb. 1, and "Mask, Mime ft Edith Morrison, principal of stellation or a "shooting ticularly the higher cost of Carol Huymann, David Lori Melman, Billy Bethann Sill, David 'Sill, individuals and community Magic" on Feb. 8. Grant School, advisor. star," living, Hvizdak, Jaclyn Hvizdak, Michalski, Karen Michalski, Jennifer Simon, Julie Smith, service agencies. It lists the Members of the Inter- Denise Incandela, Wendy Susan Michalski. Milton Smith, Jeffrey nearly 500 Gallery firms and mediate Woman's Club of Julian, Ricky Julian, Brian J. Moran, Cindy Stoffer, Kris Ann Stoffer, their multiple offices Westfield will begin the year Jennifer Karady, Ondine Moser, Patty Mulreany, Lori Ann Stoffer, Michael alphabetically by state and tasting each other's gour- PASSPORT PHOTOS Karady, Jacquie Kelk, Andrea Noil, Andreas Stoffer, Glenn Stummer, community. met specialties at their Sandy Kelk, Frank Kelly, Nonnenmacher, ' Tomas Lynne Stummer, Michael The new booklet explains annual pot-luck supper at 7: Maureen Kelly, Patty Kelly, Nonntnmacher, Susan Suchomel. that Gallery was founded in p.m. Tuesday at the QUICK SERVICE EXCLUSIVELY ADLER 'S Holly Kempner. Peck, Barbara Petitti, Neal Swart?, Barbara 1950 by Rochester, New Woman's Club. Taylor, Gwen Thompson, York Realtor John T. HAND CAST Michael Tomko, Heather Nothnagle and has grown Mrs, Donald Carroll is in Jan Trumbower, Allison steadily since until it is charge of arrangements. STERLING ZODIACS Turley, Cynthia Turley, today the largest network of Mrs. Stanley Gardner, Amy Van Pelt, Vincent Van independent residential chairman of the Inter- Pelt, Paul Velter, Alicia Realtors in the North mediates, will conduct the 311 SOUTH flVlNUE ^JJ bt>b2 WE STF IE Vignola, Cara Vignola, American continent. business meeting following Christopher Weeks, Beth Each Gallery of Homes the dinner. Weinberg, Bonnie Wein- facility displays color berg, Arlene Westermann, photos of homes in specially Ellen Westermann, Kyle designed lighted frames and Wissel, Providence Wissel, features a "livjng room" 3,000 CRUISES Anne Wixom, Lisa Wood, rather than "office" decor. Amanda Wyckoff, Kurt Hints on effective Zentmaier. relocation from one city to START AT another are contained in the roster, including the use of a CHAMBER DINNER toll-free WATS line number AMERICAN SEPT, 14 (800-323-3898) to discuss The Eastern Union County matters pertaining to EXPRESS Chamber of Commerce will residential relocation with hold its Annual Dinner Gallery's staff specialists. Meeting at 6 p.m. on More than 20,000 families IN WESTFIELD Tuesday Evening, Sept. 24, will be assisted by Gallery's at the Coachman Inn, Exit Relocation Service in 1974 in •150 to'l 00.000 136 Garden State Parkway, their moves from one area Cranford, of the continent to another. Stop by your American Express ********** Company office and tell one of our •#•< cruise representatives where you'd like to go. He'll help you pick the cruise and ship that's best for you. INSTANT LAWN (He can book you on any of 50 ships.) He can also give you valuable tips to make your cruise With more enjoyable: The best season to go. What to wear. What your fellow MERION HIK6MSS passengers will be like. And more. PISCES SAGITTARIUS LEO For more cruise ideas, pick up a The look is long and lean this spring. And Danskin free copy of "Cruise Listings,' leotards define those long and lean lines of your featuring sailing dates, ports of cal young figure. Wear them with jeans, long skirts, SOD and. price range at your neares short skirts, short shorts or at the beach or dancing. American Express office. SILL TRAVEL SCORPIO TAURUS CAPRICORN Sim 2-3X,6X-7,8-10,12-14 $5.50 Green grass in a day? A sod lawn is the answer . ,, healthy .. . green CRUISE HEADQUARTERS ... ready to live on. No more weeks American NOTICE JUNIOR AND SENIOR of bare yard, waiting for new grass GEMINI CANCER LIBRA HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS Express Company to come up, dirt and watering. Or* STERUMG Sll VER ZODIAC SCULPTURES OS 24" We are authorized distributors of HEA VY ROPE STERLING CHAINS. INDIVIDUAL- der now, and roll out a lawn this 33 Elm Street LY REPRODUCED BY THE ANCIENT LOST WAX Gym Suits for fall 1972 CASTING METHOD, AND EXPERTLY FINISHED (Ad sizes in stock) weekend. Westfield AT OUR OWN WORKBENCH. BY MAILlr YOU WISH. NEW JERSEY RESIDENTS 654-5535 ADD 5* SALES TAX. MASTER CHARGE AND BANKAMERICARD ACCEPTED. S American l\\prc?«s Cruise 5 F!:85< Hease send me free *'Cfuise Listings.'* Name. AiU!a'.ss_ MEEKER'S Illy -Slate. GARDEN CENTER 233 i. WHOM) ST. WESTFIELD, 233-1111 50 E. Ridgewood Ave. 10 Nassau St. DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS 1100 SOUTH AVE, W, WESTFIELD Ridgewcxxl, NJ. 07S40 Princeton. N J, 08540 OF PRECIOUS JEWELRY SINCE 232-8717 (201)445-2180 (609)921-8600 5 Commerce St. Livingston 361 Springfield Ave. 219 North Av»., Wait, weitfiald Open y AM. TII ft P.M. Daily NewMk.NJ, 07102 UivitlusUm Mill I OKN THURSDAY NITt Til 9 (201)643-3100 r Summit, NJ. 07901 • Paramui • Morriitown (20O273-S5OO Open Sundays Va.m. in 2 p.m. Linden • Livingston Mill not provided fa* font <* (n*h mi mf¥ m Urn G. Franklin Ream And Democrats Aids Absentees followup to move the critical issues facias our Meter received hie doc- American Catalysis Satiety. (Continued from M»a 1) (Continu«d from PM* 1) development in Bri(htwoad. estosMMtty. torate from liaasaehuaetu He resides at ltf Summit O G. Franklin Ream, pastor Westbrook Rd. was one of been delivering "register by Although $10,000 was "la Ms first term on the tastitate «f Techmtofy A with his wife Terry aad their OBITUARIES of the Westfield Methodist provided in the 1*74 capital council, Lawrence Weiss lifelong member oF the Hardwick's early stops on mail forms" to many new budget, passed in March, three children. Church from 1913-1915, died his "Hardwick for Hard Westfielders myt Republican Party, he has He was active in Saturday. He had been a Work" campaign in the the funds were committed to town aevera- been a reside* of Westfield orcaniung the No Overhead John J. Siburn Mrs. Charles Baxter resident of Glen Ridge since fourth ward. "Door to door Green Acres only last month for a ment. His vigorous far the past five years. Wires group to eppaw (he 1942 and a summer resident is an excellent way to meet hydraulic and soils study," represeaUtiea of the people Ifeser is a research installation of overhead e a (Continued from F*«ga 1) Fife said. Prof, John J. Siburn of Mrs. Marie Emma Baxter l*" ™ ,?uid Point, Me., people and learn how I can in tke fourth ward U a credtt scientist at the Corporate power lines and in efferts to 1004 Irving Ave., dean of died early Friday morning, since 1939. best serve them as their will be required to insure to WesWeU's Town Ceuacil Research Laboratories - monitor chemical holdings science of Union College, at the age of 80 at Overlook He was born in Delphos, councilman-," the Westfield' eligibility. This aad has caned him the Ewon He is also a section in the Terminal Aveaur Cranford, died Saturday Kansas, May 27, 1880, the Republican candidate said, must include the develop- Republican right to another term," officer of the New York area. He also is a member Hospital. A service in her son of a Methodist minister. ment of preliminary plans after a long illness. He was memory was held Sunday "Many citizens, like the (Continued from Paga i) Academy of Sciences and a of the Westfield Art 41. afternoon in St. Paul's He worked his way through Walberts, are concerned and cost.estimates and Moscr was born and member of the American Association. Prof. Siburn joined the Episcopal Church, West- Cornell College, Iowa, about the issues facing designation of funds in the Lawrence Weiss to he a raised in Tmncaaee. He Union College faculty in 1959 field. graduating in 1902, Phi Beta Westfield, and I intend to 1975 capital budget," Fife public servant of rare studied »t Georgia Tech and and served as chairman of Kappa. He did graduate visit every home to un- said. courage and candor, received his bachelor of "Rie" Baxter, widow of work at Drew Seminary, "To date, the Mayor has unafraid to speak his mind the biology department Charles Ransom Baxter, derstand fully what people science degree fi iMiddk Madison, where he won a have on their minds." The from 1W1 to 1973. In 1972, he had resided in Westfield for foreign fellowship for a FOR SALE was appointed to the newly- the last 30 years. Walberts discussed with year's study abroad in Hardwick their desire for a created position of dean of She is survived by two Edinburgh, Scotland. "0L0 • NEW • USED • UNUSUAL ITEMS" science of the Division of daughters, Mrs. Howard E. solution to the attic waste Science and Engineering. Lochner of California and He taught at Baker problem and their concern FROM OUR FARM He also served on a tem- Mrs. Warren G. Buhler of University, Baldwin, Kan., for an effective bicycle porary basis as dean of and was in other religious safety program Westfield; three grand- and educational work for AT OUR DISPERSAL SHOP students and assistant to the children, and two Hardwick's campaign dean of the college. In 1973, greatgrandchildren. several years. Most of his he was appointed to the working years he was with statements have urged SATURDAYS ONLY Health Professions The family suggests that Mutual Benefit Life council to reopen the North Education Master Plan memorials be sent either to Insurance Co., where at the Ave. site for attic waste SAT. OCTOBER 26, 1974 Advisory Committee of the the St. Paul's Church time of his retirement in disposal, and recently Sunday School, or the New 1947, he was assistant Hardwick endorsed the LAST DAY State Department of Jersey Foundation for the resolution supporting open (lighter Education as a superintendent of agencies. HOURS: t A.M.12 1-4:JO P.M. representative of the Blind. He was a life honorary executive meetings of Association of Independent member of Rotary. council. Hardwick is also Colleges and Universities conducting a com- FftfDM.GRAV.jfl. John J. Seaman His wife, Euphemia Mill prehensive telephone Praiam «W GawM Mnapw ON THE OLD in New Jersey. Ream, died in 1968. He is survey of community DAVID •.CftASIfl. John J. Seaman,60, of 47 survived by a daughter, problems and will release EDWARD T. INNIS A graduate of Mount St. Jane Margaret, of Glen C.MfOfMCKPCffr Michael Academy, Bronx, Westbrook Circle, died the findings when they are BECKER FARM Sunday al Overlook Ridge, one brother, Joseph available. N.V., Prof. Siburn was a H. Ream of San Miguel De WESTFIELD: 311 E»M sVesi St., fies N. Oisy, Jr. graduate of Fordham Hospital, Summit, after a CRANFORD: 12Sprifi|NlKA**.,WllMsi*A.0etrlS, LIVINGSTON AVINUE long illness. Allende, Mexico, and 12 University and earned a nieces and nephews. Mrs. Anthony Blaine master's degree at Rutgers Born in New York City, ROSELAND, NJ. 070M University where he was His most recent contact Mr, Seaman had lived in with the Westfield Church Mrs. Margaret J. Walker enrolled in a doctoral Westfieid H years. He had Blaine, 90, died Saturday at program in biology. He did was Oct. 20, 1969, when he attended Fordham was one of several former the Navesink House Nursing additional graduate work al University and served as a Unit in Red Bank. the University of Maryland, pastors attending the 120th lieutenant
Cheddar A NAME TO REMEMBER WITH INTEREST! Med. - Sharp 26* OFF Per Pound ED ERA L
Of OHIO SA V/NG 215 SOUTH AVE. W, WESTFIELD WESTFIELD • SCOTCH PLAINS • PLAINFIELD • BRICK TOWN i/h KlNUb Or iHttbt 1UU1 hnpuiu-U hnxls
Open 7 Days a Week-Daily 9:30 to 6, Thurs., 'Til 9, Sun., 11-3 n, i#?f- Life In The Suburb. By Al Smith INFLATION and fun. We need help on THI WISTFIELD LEADEI LETTERS TO THE many levels and there Editor, Leader; certainly is a place for the AFFILIATE MIMtEft EDITOR AFT! RTV¥0 MONTHS OF BAREFEET, STORK OLD CLOTHES AND NO HAIRCUTS Inflation is like the readers of "letters to the NATIONAL NfWSPAm ASSOCIATION BACK TO THE OLD GRIND OF SCHOOL- weather: everybody talks editor " in the scheme of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Second CUK postage paid at Westfield, N J. about it, but ... things planned by theEdward Comstock Jr. of 3» Published Thursday at Westfu-ld. New Jersey, by the Westfield All letters to the editor That is why it wasvolunteers who help the Kimball Ave. are parents of Leader Printing and Publishing Company. An Independent Newspaper. must bear a signature, a Official Paper for the Town of Westfirid and Borough of heartening to see that agency continue its function a daughter, Virginia Mountainside. street address and a tele- Congressman Matt RinaMo of finding good, permanent Willard, born Aug. X at Subscription: S6.00 per year in advance. phone number so authors Established 1890 may be checked. If contri- THAT YOU? (12th Diet., N.J.) haadoptivs e homes for children Overlook Hospital. Mrs. Office: 5O Elm Street, Westfield. N.J. 07090 suggested a three month with special needs. Comstock is the former Tel. 232-4407 — '432-4408 butors are not able to be Member reached at local phone moratorium on any So, if you have office Frances Willard Richter, Quality Weeklio of New Jersey programs that give away skills, if you want to buy or daughterof Mrs. H. Willard N«w Jersey Press Association numbers during Leader National Editorial Association business hours, the writer's food Americans need here at sell original holiday cards, if Richter. WALTER J. LEE Publisher home. you want tosocializ e a wee GAIL W. TRIMBLE Editor signature may be notar- FLORENCE B.SAMUELSON Advertising Manager ized. According to bit and combine it with A daughter, their first Letters must be written Congressman RinaMo, the worth while drudgery, if child, was born Sept. 7 at St. only on one side of paper estimated 12 percent you'll undertake to save Barnabas Hospital, toMr . THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 197* and typewritten. decrease in the corn crop, Bonus points and get your and Mrs. Gregory T, All letters must be in and 7 percent decrease in friends and neighbors to Papailiou of 1BJ3 Boynton the "Leader" office by soybeans will drive food help you, if you're willing to Ave. She has been named Be a Leader! Friday if they are to ap- prices up even higher. (One "do" for a child and family Christina Irene. pear in the following issue. government source said who will never know of your One of the basic strengths of our society is the concept they could go as much as IS existence - Spaulding for of voluntary social action. For most Americans, percent higher.) Children is your volunteer A daughter, Jennifer voluntarism means a commitment to improving the ••EARS LOSS Louise, was born Thursday, Editor, Leader; When we read that many auxiliary. quality of life - in the community, in the Nation. Americans are already Claire Stern Sept. S, at Muhlenberg By donating their time and skills to organizations such Those of us who love Hospital, Plainfield, to Mr. music and the other per- eating dog food because it's Volunteer Coordinator and Mrs. William Farneski as Girl Scouts, many citizens are able to give responsible cheaper than meat, and that 321 Elm St. service to their communities. We need Girl Scouts and forming arts are becoming of Middlesex. She is their accustomed to a continual people on fixed incomes are first child. Mrs. Farneski is they need us. Westfield's churches, with AN INVITATION Charles Hardwick, the driven to shoplifting basic Tliis fall, the Girl Scouts are conducting an adult flow of bad news, i.e., a Westfield's support for theEditor, Leader; Republican candidate for SUPPORTS WILLIAMS the former Linda Seals, great orchestra or dance foods they can no longer daughter of Mr. and Mrs. recruitment drive for volunteer leaders, in their con- New Jersey Opera and other Church Women United in Town Council from the afford to pay for, and that tinuing effort to bring Girl Scouting within the reach of troupe succumbing to musical organizations, the Editor, Leader, George Seals of 1IM Central New Jersey will sponsor a Fourth Ward has taken an right here in New Jersey Ave. Paternal grandmother all girls who want to belong. Since the success of Girl financial difficulties and message is loud and clear: Green Tea at Morven on active part in helping our Alex Williams for Mayor Scouting rests with the volunteers and their dedication to going out of business. The elderly people are of Westfield! is Mrs. Andrew Farneski of WNCN must be saved, Saturday, September 14th new neighbors register to discovered literally star- Dunellen. young people, we are happy to lend our support to the most recent calamity is the 1. by writing to WNCN, 2 from 2 to 4 p.m. to celebrate vote. In an article in the With enthusiasm, we demise of WNCN, a New ving, we have to wonder, as organization's adult recruitment campaign. W. 45th Street, New York the 25th Anniversary of September 5 Leader he Congressman Rinaldo does, endorse this civic-minded Give girls the opportunity for self-development and York FM station, deser- and pledging a contribution Japan International made an offer to deliver individual. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Scott vedly reputed to be the best what another increase in MacNeill of New give yourself personal satisfaction, join Scouting - be a to sustain the station Christian University. This voter registration forms to prices will do to our own Girl Scout leader. Get in touch with your local Girl Scout classical music radio station At a time when elected Providence have announced through listener support, University grew out of theany new resident who countrymen. officials seem to be the Counciband find out how you can fit in. Or stop in at the in the country. WNCN's and registering opinion that ashes of World War II and wishes to have them. Mr. the birth of their first child, Washington Rock Girl Scout Council headquarters at 201 legions of faithful listeners Congressman Rinaldo targets of verbal abuse, it is Ian Thomas, born Aug. 31 at WNCN must continue to has been dear to the hearts Hardwick has shown a deep says we ought to hold onto gratifying to see a man of Grove St. East. have delighted for years in broadcast classical music; of Christians of both regard for our citizens by Morristown Memorial that station's exploration of the millions of dollars in the caliber of Alex Williams Hospital. Grandparents are 2. by pressuring the countries. The concept of his actions and he is to be American farm products willing to take on the job of Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. the less familiar aspects of Federal Communications I.C.U. seemed like an im-commended for his efforts. I History of the Constitution serious music, and the high that are scheduled to bemayor. Harrington of Mountainside Committee to hold public possible dream in 1948, but feel that any candidate who given away under the PL4H0 and Mrs. Bernard A. calibre of professionalism license hearings, making with the cooperation of takes this personal an in- His experience, integrity, During the Revolutionary War the new country was and dedication which food for peace program, for MacNeill of North Plain- governed by a Continental Congress, a body of men who WNCN's owners show cause leaders from both countries terest in our Town has the as long as there is any doubt intelligence, kindness, field. characterises WNCN's for dropping that station's it has grown and produced a best interests of all of us in composure and analytical represented the States. Articles of Confederation were operations. Since 1957, about the size of our own drawn up in 1781, but this form of governmenl proved too unique format and sub-great number of influential mind and in turn deserves domestic harvests. approach to problems will WNCN has earned the ap- stituting a pop-rock format, people in the world today. our consideration for the benefit all Westfielders. NEW STUDENT weak. The States were not really united under it. Each pellation of "Concert Hall of Retaining our supply Richard B. Robins of 1009 Stale wished to have a great deal of power. They did not the latter being well Here is an opportunity to Town Council post from the probably won't bring prices the Air", an oasis of art and represented on radio see one of the historic Fourth Ward. A vote for Alex Williams Tice PI. is a new student at work together. Each Slate made its own money and its intellect in a media desert of down. But it may keep them will help a good man win, Newark Academy which own laws about trade with the other States. This alone already, and houses of our state, Morven, Wm. C. Steele from going up. saccharine drivel. It now 3. by the citizens the historic home of the Jim and Annette Jordan began its 201st academic caused great confusion. The new country needed money seems probable that this 640 Willow Grove Rd. It is a feasible idea. And 314 Scotch Plains Ave. year this week. to pay the expense of an army and navy. It needed money organizing to raise sub- Governor of New Jersey, in Congressman Rinaldo, who outpost will be surrendered; scriptions and to pressure Princeton. There will be "NO CENTS" to pay the debt caused by the war. Congress had no last month, Starr Broad- has already had several power to force each State to pay its share of this debt. the FCC. This writer will members of the historical Editor, Leader; inflation-control proposals Westfield's Finest Luncheon Restaurant casting, the corporation gladly cooperate with fellow group to tell you'about the I refer to the item on Page Since the Nation had no leader, no President, Congress which owns WNCN, an- adopted, deserves the could make laws, but could not enforce them. musicians and music-loving house and grounds, and 8 of the Leader dated Sept. widest support for letting nounced that the station's citizens to organize such an members of I.C.U. to tell 5th which deals with "The The leaders saw ihat there must be a Constitution, a format will be changed on charity begin at home.' foundation for government. Therefore a enterprise. you about the university. Penny Shortage." Betty LaRosa " • ~ October 5, and WNCN will Such efforts will not prove Church Women United In my opinion the solution Convention was called to meet in Independence Hall. become - just what we need! 801 Dartmoor Philadelphia, in the summer of 178? and George fruitless. Citizen action extends this invitation to the is simple and could be for any »ixe group - another pop-rock station. recently saved Chicago's churches and friends in the corrected as follows: Washington was the chairman of the Convention. The This misfortune may still SEEKS VOLUNTEERS Convention met in the same room in which the Con- foremost classical music vicinity, both men and 1. Discontinue the prac- at your premuea be averted if we act quickly. FM station from being women to come and join In tice of pricing in odd pen-Editor, Leader; tinental Congress had adopted the Declaration of In- The columnist William F. Your readers can feel a Far An Appointment dependence in 1776. AH that summer the convention gobbled up by a rock station the Anniversary nies. Buckley, who is also network, and pressured the Celebration. 2. Discontinue the minting sense of joy and of ac- _ on: 233-5150 worked to make a supreme law for the country. Although chairman of the board of complishment by joining George Washington said little, his influence was great. only classical music station Morven is on Stockton of "the penny." Starr Broadcasting, is now in Syracuse, N.Y, from Street in Princeton, the first This would not only save Spaulding for Children, the At one point when the various delegates could not come soliciting listener support to free adoption agency's to an agreement - Washington made a short speech which changing its format. If we house after the Police the handling of millions of transfer WNCN's operations act now, we may not have to Station. pennies but would also save volunteer auxiliary. carried great weight - "If, to please the people, we offer (with their staff and Our new activity year will what we ourselves disapprove, how can we afterward mourn what we have lost. For more information call untold pounds of copper and fabulous record library) to a Henry Wyatt Eleanor Smith 233-3403. zinc. It is as simple as that commence Sept. 11 at 8 p.m. defend our work? Let us raise a standard to which wise non-commercial channel. at 321 Elm St. and all are and honest men can repair; the event is in the hands of Mus. B. Syracuse lyirs. C.B. Smith and many people would Buckley's efforts present University 524SalterPl. sleep better. welcome. We'll be talking 109 North kit. God." So our Constitution was born -one of the greatest the music-loving public with M,A. (Music History), Herman A, (Bud) Fischer and hopefully arranging (wWM* WMMyt) MTi BMiTW •¥••» WMifleM documents in the history of governments. a uAique opportunity. In plans that will prove fruitful U. of Pennsylvania ! Williams Backer 14 Mohawk Trail The Constitution was ready for adoption September 17, Westfield, with our 245 Scotch Plains A ve. 1787. Nine of the thirteen States had to sign it before it progressive public school Editor, Leader; could become law - and finally on March 4, 1789 - the music programs, with the THANKS BOOSTERS We have lived in Westfield Constitution of the United States of America was adopted. sptendourous musical en- Editor, Leader; for eleven years. During Guest Editorial terprises in several of The Westfield Little that period we have had the Westf ield Chapter DAR League Soccer started again opportunity to observe the when the retired worker this year with a record local political process and dies. Today only one in five turnout of enthusiastic the men who volunteer their workers is under a plan with youngsters. As in the past services that make the system work. At NBNJ You Can automatic survivor benefits. years, the major fund raiser But it should be clear that for the Westfield Soccer Westfield enjoys a the law does not require Association, which tradition of excellence that employers to establish organizes the Little League, is the result, in substantial pensions and neither does it has been the town-wide sale measure, of the efforts of increase the amount of of the local sports events these selfless and capable MCustom-FitYour benefits. Workers should not calendar. The merchants of men. A massive and complex vered by pensions has in-be misled into believing that Westfield have again sup- In November, we will pension reform bill signed creased from 9 million to their retirement problems ported the Little League select a new mayor and into law on Labor Day by more than 35 million out of a have been solved. Studies by program and advertised on | council to continue that high President Ford has been work force of 80 million. The Congress into the private the calendar. Through this tradition. •Checking Account widely praised as a land- new pension reforms do not pension programs show that sale the program can cover As was mentioned in the mark in workers' rights in require employers to in-the blue collar worker in most of the expenses in Sept. 5th Leader editorial the United States. But it also stitute pension plans for the America receives an team uniforms and "we can't see any is a potential quagmire of millions of workers who are average pension of only $5 a equipment. tremendous new issues on confusion as individuals and not presently covered. month for each year of On behalf of the Westfield the local horizon", however, companies seek answers to The standards approved credited service, and many Soccer Association I wish to the continuation of what has ToYour Needs. complicated questions about ! by Congress enable em- pension plans do not include thank Barrett & Crain, already been achieved in the application of the new! ployers to maintain cost of living escalators. Wyatt Brothers, Lancaster our town requires the law. selection again of the most The Right Fit Can Save You Money. flexibility and to design Whether a worker Ltd., Meeker's Garden —BM The Wall Street Journal their pension programs to receives an adequate Center, Robert Treat competent and able men. has characterized the at-include group life insurance, pension or not from his Delicatessen, Castle In this regard we mosphere surrounding the medical coverage, disability private employer depends Bootery, First Federal recommend the candidacy new law as "pension ten- ineom.e protection, profit on luck and the employee's Savings & Loan Assn., of Alex Williams for Mayor sion." Interpreting the lawsharing and cost-of-living selection of the right place Evelyn's Bridal Gowns Inc., of Westfield to all of the should keep lawyers, union increases. to work. Northeast Administrators voters of Westfield. We base representatives, actuaries One of the important Two decades of study, Inc., Elm Radio & TV Inc., our recommendation of Alex and Labor Department protections that the pension discussion and controversy Williams & Cacchione on his record of ac- officials busy for years to law offers is vesting. Those have gone into this attempt Contractors Inc., Sports complishments which are come. Center Inc., Anthony R. known to all who are in- Thi* it NBNJ't FREE check- NBNJ who retire can count on to bring some order and ing account service, and it h for It defies an easy and receiving pension benefits guarantees to the pension Davis Agency, The Leader terested in our town. He is landietsUoradforthate an for comprehensive explanation. whether the company stays trusts which have been Store, Greco's Chevron, our choice for mayor and we thote cuttomen who keep a There are 247 pages of law, in business or experiences largely unregulated. I do not Hills Ice Cream, Jay's Cycle trust you will share our minimum monthly btfanot of caNy. Your only cost teffJO Center and The National $3O0i in their account You Forwhh NICKEL-CHEK than for a book of 36 fully panoms- plus another 140 pages of temporary financial believe that this is the end of enthusiasm for his election. 1 interpretation written by the problems. the pension reform Bank of New Jersey. John & Barbara Donnelly receive monthly ftrtamena. it no niiiiHnufft balance necee Itzed aaqucntlelly numbered movement because as ex-Without their support the 191 Lincoln Rd. That's it No hidden cocti or •try. You art chaffed only 5* crweks. There era aeaokilaly House-Senate conferees who Under this provision, 25 program would be severely worked out the final version percent of full pension rights perience with the new gimmicks. No other account* far tech hem poM pfcji $1.00 no other chargn involved. No federal standards builds up, handicapped. I am sure I REGISTER touse or qualif icationi to meat pv nionn flMMflWiL NICKEL* tervice chargn, no monthly of the bill that was signed by would be guaranteed to a am expressing the thoughts Editor, Leader; the President. I voted with worker after five years of changes will have to be Should your balance go below CHEK; Eaty to maintain, flex- maintenance tee, no minimum made. of all the parents and young Newcomers to Westfield an overwhelming number of employment. It would in- players by wishing them the have many things to con- $300 at any time during ttw ible, economic Compart othtr balance required. Statements members of the House to crease in stages to 100 There are bound to bebest for the future and ex- tribute and one of the first month, we would charge you typtt of accounts at other are mailed every 2 montht, The approve the pension percent after 15 years. And many questions that will pressing gratitude for their things they should be in- only $1.00 plus 104 for * bank* on the chart below and NBNJ convenience eocount is reforms. under the "rule of 45," a have to be answered. The participation in this exciting volved in is the running of item paid. Not bad. tw the difference. available only to lndMdua.t But why should they be so worker would be entitled to U.S. Labor Department has and healthy sport. our town. The best way they and not commercial accounts. hard to figure out? half his pension rights when opened an office in Newark can do this is by registering The best answer is that the sum of his age and years to handle inquiries from Peter LaTartara to vote. It is vitally im- there are more than 350,000 of service totals 45. Anemployers and employees. Westfield Soccer portant and not a difficult TOTAL SERVICE CHARGE separate pension plans in employee must be at least 25 The welfare and pension Association years of age and must have task, because the forms can existence in the United office is located at 9 Clinton Little League Director be mailed in. States, each with its own worked for the firm at least St., Newark, across from language and various one year to be covered by the Prudential Building. The benefits. Congress did notthe federal standards. office, which is open from attempt to substitute a Those who quit early will 8.15 a.m. to 4:15 p.m. is the single national pension plan receive some benefits. only Labor Department for all of these private Presently, only one in 20office in New Jersey that WOOD, WALKER A CO. programs. Instead, we workers who leaves a job will be handling pension Fk^LbdcrstandingFfeople attempted to regulate them before retirement obtains a inquiries and appeals. and guard against pension. I am also preparing a fact NEW YORK STOCK EXCH4NCE bankruptcy, fraud and other Self-employed persons sheet on the new federal SINCE IBM. THE NATIONAL BANK Of NEW JERSEY failures that have denied can also set aside tax-free standards. Anyone in- In Middlesex County call 247-7800 • in Union County call 233-9400 millions of workers the funds for personal pension terested in obtaining a copy Ml HmStrMt WntftoM, N. X pensions promised to them. Offices in Berkeley Heights • Craniord • Garwood • Metuchen • Middlesex »New Brunswick plans. can do so by calling or OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS North Brunswick * Plalnfield • Scotch Plains • South Brunswick • Spotswood • Westfield • Member Fidelity Union Bancorporation • FDIC It is a monumental job. In Pension benefits under the writing my office in 7 - 9 the past 25 years, the new law can be passed along Washington or Union number of employees co- to the surviving spouse Township. ^^r ^T^^^™ ^r a^^aj^S^^B^r rr^ff ^ a"(^S^^S^SS^BT^B»^J ^rFTF^r*^ ^^^^^^^F^^r 9r f GOP Outlines Barberehoppers Rehearse For Annual Show U*>cUre» UfvUfead For the second con- In addition to practicing Information about the Robert B. Bar law, Fall Campaign secutive year, the Colonial for Ocean City, members of show may be obtained from president of the Caatnl Chorus, local chapter of the local singing group are Robert A. Stalknecht of Jersey Bank aad True* Nearly 100 Republican SPEBSQSA (the Society for also rehearsing new show Plainfield, general ticket mayors, councilmen and the Preservation and En-tunes for their 27th annual chairman, or any chorus , jtf a inc^rftlHvwtiag w heard rf *•* other party official* attend- couragement of Barber "Harmony Holiday.' The member. Tickets for "Tune ed an informal breakfast Shop Quartet Singing in 1974 show is scheduled for Was" will also be available meeting at the Rjunada Inn, America, Inc.) will compete Friday and Saturday at the Country Fair-style j|V Clark, on Saturday to hear in the society's Mid-Atlantic evenings, Dec. 6 and 7, at garage sale sponsored by 9 A party leaders and can- District (MAD) finals. Westfield Senior High the Women Boosters of the didates outline plans for the School. Colonial Chorus. Hie sale, fall campiagn. The purpose of the Titled "Time Was," an annual affair, will take Speakers included competition, which takes because the presentation place Friday and Saturday, Congressman Matthew J. place each fall, is to select a will include songs from Sept. 20-21, at 15M Rahway Rinaldo, State Senator quartet and chorus to every era, 1900 to the Ave. Peter J. McDonough, represent M-AD in the present, it will feature two Men who love to sing and County Clerk Walter society's international top quartets, The Regents, can carry a tune are Halpin, Surrogate Mary contest the following 1974 International bar- welcome to visit one of the Kanane, former State summer. This year the bershop quartet champions, Colonial Chorus regular Senator Frank X. district contest will be held and The Pittsburghettes, a rehearsals. The group McDermott of Westfield in early October at Ocean comedy girls quartet - as meets every Thursday at S and Freeholder Director City, Md. Nearly 4,000 well as the Colonial Chorus, p.m.at the Knights of William J. Maguire. barbershoppers and their current suburban area Columbus Hall, 2400 No.th The informal session, an wives and friends, from the chorus champions. Ave. innovation of Union County seven-state, 90 chapter Mid- GOP Chairman Barbara "It Marc togtta g *• k» a gnat pirate", say Fraak Mavfky, Lee Hale, Chock HardwM Atlantic District area are CORNER'MEN S SHOF Claman of Westfield "brings aad Bab Dafcwty. eke*a saaktag the flaal arraagmstwta far Ik* tcc«rf aaaaal "Old expected to attend. our party's elected officials, Fashtoaw* PaHtteal Pfcak" saaaiarid by the WeatfleM Tawa RepabUcan CewaiHIee Since only 15 choruses, candidates, and party la baaar af the lacal aad caaiaty caadMalca. one or more from each of the leaders together to ex- Murphy. Hale aad Hartwkk.are caadMatet far Tawai CmmeU seats la the third, five divisions of MAD can change ideas in an informal fawib aad first Wards respectively. Dakarty Is a caadidale far Freebalder aad is compete in Ocean City, the atmosphere," she said. serviag as picatc chalrataa. local barbershoppers rank "Everyone knows the Rala ar sbiac, the aleak will be held Saaday fram mmm ta • p.m. at the Clark Elks as one of the top choruses in WYATT] Republican party was Grave, Ml Featherbed Laac, Clark. Tickets nay be purchased through Ticket the district. They placed Beverly punished by the Chairman Sae Cltock, 1U Callage PI., ar Iran any af the lacal candidates. second to Livingston, two- voters for Watergate last time international chorus BROTHERS year," Mrs. Claman said. "National and state polls Seek Alternative to DOT $200 Million Bond tell us that our party will June. Last year, when the rebound strongly this year Union County their "shock and dimay" at engineer staffs. "This local district competition was and that our 2-party system Freeholders Matthew H. the existing distribution input was ignored by the held in Washington, DC, of government will be re- Nilsen and Roie Marie formula which would return State Department of the Colonial Chorus came in vitalized as the Watergate Sinnott, along with their less than 1 percent of the Transportation when the list 14th, but it was their first mess fades from the public GOP running mate, funds to Union County and of projects to be funded by memory. A purpose of Westfield Lawyer Robert C. which ignores major high- the bond issue was trip to the district in nearly Saturday's informal get- Doherty, have proposed an way problems existing in prepared," Nilsen said. ten years. together was to remind innovative alternative to the the county. "My running mates and I ourselves of our clear Governor's $200 million "We support State would urge the voters to To Discuss obligation to the citizens of transporation bond issue Senator Peter J. reject the public question the county to continue to proposed for a public vote in McDonough who said last unless major changes are provide competent can- November Under the Union week he will vote against the made." School Funding didates, honest campaigns County Republicans' plan, proposal during State Mrs, Sinnott The public affairs com- and dedicated elected the table of priorities for use Senate deliberations if the acknowledged it would be mittee of the YWCA will service," she said. of the funds would be formula for fund "unusual" for counties to hold its first buffet luncheon The party's Freeholder determined by county distribution remains have spending control of planned especially for candidates, incumbents planning boards and county unequitable for Union State bond funds. working women on Monday, Leisure Suits Matthew H. Nilsen and Rose engineers, with review by County. "However, no one is more at noon at the YWCA. Marie Sinnott and their the State Department of The Union County knowledgeable regarding running mate, Westfield Transportation "to replace Republicans said their plan county traffic problems Mrs. Robert Kerwin, attorney Robert C. Ooherty the existing formula which would take advantage of than our own county of- president of the Westfield to fit your new lifestyle werer introduced by their was created with absolutely "years of study" by the ficials," she said. "Cer- Area League of Women campaign manager R, no local input." tainly, the current plans in Voters, will present an county Planning Board, update on the funding of Clothes that echo your new kind Robert Lee. The candidates expressed traffic engineer, and county the DOT proposal would be wasteful." public education in New of living. Casual. Relaxed. Jersey. "We're under a Doherty said he and hiscourt order deadline of Dec. But, with an urban sophistication. running mates would 31 to revise the way we fund "readily" campaign in Some are casually tailored... very behalf of the bond issue if public education, and we're not any closer to a solution easy and carefree. Others are the distribution formula now than we were a year would reflect a "fair share" as carefully tailored as a dress for Union County and if local ago. And we have only three months left!" states Mrs, suit. There are shirt suits, safari priorities were considered Kerwin. She feels it's most by the Department of suits and short-waisted western Transportation staff. "We important that people are aware of the options so that suits. Prices range from 40.00 to have serious highway they can contact their problems throughout our 95.00 depending on the style county and available State legislators to inform them funds should solve major how they feel about the and fabric. problems "first" instead of various proposals. "If the the cosmetic approach Legislature does not devise presently planned by State a system that will satisfy the officials." State Supreme Court, we If the proposal survives may find ourselves in a legislative tests this week, it situation where the Court will appear on the ballot as a itself will distribute the public question along with money for education as it referenda regarding casino sees fit." Mrs. Kerwin gaming, voter registration believes there are several and county charter changes. better alternatives to be - Four members of the Democratic ticket for Westfle'd mayor and council are shown examined and will share her during the wine and cheese party and reception held at ihe home of mayoral candidate ideas at the luncheon. John D. Fife, 12 Fair Hill Rd. From left are Gerard C. Reidy, candidate for the council Art Shows Change in the second ward: mayoral' candidate Fife; Fourth Ward Councilman Lawrence Reservations can be made Weiss, and James Eisenmann, council candidate in the third ward. Not shown is The following Westfield by phoning the YWCA of- Jenelyn Block, candidate for the council from the first ward. Art Association loan shows fice, or in person at the have changed for Sep-YWCA desk by tomorrow. tember according to Mrs. A.M. MacDowell, coor- Party Kicks Off Fife's Campaign dinator: Westfield Fire House Two - Frank Fiscale, A bipartisan group of Jenelyn H. Block, candiate "This is particularly true The Johnson Agency - Betty or ^HOMcsrU^ well-wishers, supporters for council in the first ward; in the case of the number of Rappold, Joy Brown Realtor and workers attended the Gerard C. Reidy, second residents willing to sponsor - Sue Cottrell, and Franklin wine and cheese party held ward candidate; James R. coffees and other ap- State Bank, Westfield -Bobbi CO Sunday at the home of John Eisenmann, candidate for pearances in their homes Adams. MostofourHome D. Fife, Democratic can- the council in the third during the campaign," the z Buyers are sent didate for mayor of West- ward, and Councilman Democratic candidate said. y to us by satisfied field. Lawrence Weiss, seeking Others attending the Overlook Grads customers. Won't The party and reception at reelection in the fourth reception were Councilman you become one? 12 Fair Hill Rd. served to ward. and Mrs. Thomas Pluta and Kathleen Frost of 1024 E signal the start of Fife's "I am most grateful for Councilman and Mrs. Harding St. and Melinda a Drop in and see campaign for mayor and to the expressions of support Charles Harris. Adam Dority of 648 Willow Grove our full color introduce the remainder of from so many quarters for Levin, Democratic candiate Rd. were among those who display of homes Bruihad Denim the Democratic ticket. my candidacy and that of for Congress from the 12th graduated Sept. 6 from the for sale. Blue $95. Fife's running mates on my running-mates," Fife District, also visited the Overlook Hospital School of SOUTH & MARTINf this year's ticket are said. affair. Practical Nursing. FANWOOD 332-7700 BMitor NORTHS ELMER,
Mon. & Thurs. 9 to 9 Tue., Wed., Fri. 9 to 6 J.tlRyi Free Parking In Our Own Lot • Major Charges Honored Sat. 9 to 5; Sun. 10 to 2 Lawn mower & Garden Center Open Thursday Evenings 349 South Ave.,1. 233-0363 Westfield UKtK • MUWMI •IMM mt.
WE'RE PROUD OF OUR RECORD.. .
A prominent Cranford doctor asked for our help in selling A famous Westfield landmark on Clark Street, this lovely A young executive with a major corporation purchased his beautiful home quietly and "without a lot of traffic". older home was listed and sold the same dayl this home from us 3 years ago. On the move again, he called Listed and sold in 9 days. and we listed and sold this beautiful "Brightwood" home on the same day to an executive transferred from St. Louis. — And we'd like to thank all of our friends who have entrusted us with that most important of business affairs - the purchase or sale (or both) of their homes. The homes shown here are representative of the many transactions we've been involved in this year. We at Alan Johnston,
The new owners are delighted with this spacious "Tudor" Inc. are all dedicated to serving On the 15th. fairway of Echo Lake Country Club, this on Shackamaxon Drive, purchased after months of patient charming Colonial was listed and quickly sold to a Westfield searching for the "right home." YOU to the best of our ability, resident. Won't you try us? oAlan Tohnstoth, Inc. REALTOR 1534 Route 22 232-5664 Mountainside Area representative for All Points Relocation Service.
Evenings call: Sh irley McLinden, 233 9356 William H. Coles III. 757-7180 This "Wychwood" home of a well known Westfield builder Norma Tolmach, 233-499B Henry L. Schwierlng, 322-4471 This attractive split level in popular "Malvern Ridge" was Helen Czubacki, 232 668B Carol Wood, 322-7316 was sold to a transferred family from Greenwich, Conn., Alan Johnston, 333 1240 Nancy Garret!, 233-O2J1 sold to the Cranford doctor whose home we listed. personally referred to this office.
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This little ranch in Sunnyfield Lane was "our dream We were pleased when this owner called and said: "You An old friend to whom we sold this lovely Colonial in house" to a young couple, both teaching school in our area. were recommended by our next door neighbor who bought "Stoneleigh Park" called to say he was being transferred. We their home thru your office. Come and list oursl". listed and sold on the first showing I •rtlhriMa frfrtef «f WntflcM Klwaato €**•• "OuUoor* Aati^iiet Market" yartli Umtmm,*m»9i: Mtm MardH, Nucy MaratM, Kalhy Gakmski and Hsuartf MamieHa. to m ft«. KtwMteM Silvia Papaadrea, AaU^wt Market chair DIM; Arthur AMCMII*. dufcnm. HdMtarsaia (•mmHtee; C. Wilton JackMM, Klwaalt pveaMeat; Md MclvWe BeaiuMR, prwhteufcriect. Hie Fall Outdoors Antiques Market will be *--" 'ay at El« St. FieM. Pre-School Plans Oct. 2 Opening Oct. 2 is the starting date 9:30-11:30 a.m. or Tuesday chicks and bunny rabbits for Westfield's preschool and Thursday mornings are some of the attractions. operated by the Weitfleld from 9:30-11:30 a.m. A Community Center under nominal fee is charged. Art An additional attraction is the direction of Mn. Bar activities, social play, the full line of health serv- 27.00. Pouch b*o, bars Shaw, Serving children blockbuilding, . painting, ices offered through the from all segments of the cooking, music and outdoor Visiting Nurses Association 3M0. Trawl tef, community, the school is play are just some of the of Westfield. Eye screening, 32.00. AN prtoMln- unique in that its teaching offerings which help the ear screening, and TB tine staff it made up entirely by testing are among the free children attain social services offered. volunteers from the com- growth, cultural ap- munity. In addition, parents preciations and school Children three by March, of the enrolled children readiness. Visitors and trips 1974 or older are eligible to participate in the. running of around the community join. For registration in- the school either behind the enhance the program. For formation, call Mrs, Shaw scenes or as helpers in the example, the children will or visit the Westfield classroom. visit Amberg's Nursery on Community Center, 558 Children attend either one October 15. Pumpkins for West Broad St., Monday- of two sessions, Monday and Halloween, vegetables right Thursday mornings from 9- Wednesday mornings from from the ground, baby 12. Girl Scouts Named Asst. U.S. Attorney Say "Please" United States Attorney District of New Jersey, upon Lots of area girls are Jonathan L, Goldstein, his graduation from law saying, "Please! Please be today announced the ap- school. He is a member of a Girl Scout Leader." pointment of John M. the Bar of the State of New The appeal is part of Bowens of Westfield as an Jersey. Washington Rock Girl Scout Assistant U.S. Attorney for' Mr. Bowens is single and Council's all-out recruit- the District of New Jersey. resides in Westfield. ment campaign to enlist Mr. Bowens is a 1970 volunteers - men and women graduate of the University Sugar Plum Shop - to serve as Girl Scout of Dame. He received his leaders, assistant leaders juris doctor degree from To Feature Artist and helpers. Lots of girls Georgetown University wish to be Scouts, but are School of Law in 1973. The Sugar Plum Shop at kept on waiting lists because Mr. Bowens served as law Kent Place School, Summit, of the need for volunteers clerk to the Honorable will be featuring - the well who will work with them. Anthony Augelli, former known artist, Justine Buck, The council campaign will senior judge of the United who will do pastel portraits continue through September States District Court for the Oct. 21 and 22. and October. Anyone seeking information about ' Girl Scouting should contact Washington Rock Girl Scout Council at 232-3236. Leadership education Raymond I. Wheeler courses are available through the council. FILM SHOWING SUNDAY ; Pnamptim Opticians Isn't It Good to Know, a > new film that abandons'•„., traditional story lines to | 110 CENTRAL AVENUE involve the viewer in the i? life-experiences of real ^ people, will be shown on * WESTFIELD Sunday at Terrill Road ' Baptist Church, 1330 Terrill 233-5512 Road, Scotch Plains. The •' latest film from World Wide |* Pictures, producers of |' Oppotit* Munidptl Puking tot TIME TO RUN, will be1; shown at 7 p.m.
Improve your ad vantage bySalCardali New Jersey Bell ve|low Pages Representative "The big guys spend a lot advertising their brand names, so make the most of it!' Chances are your store is filled Yellow Pages reference with a call, with merchandise bearing famous visit or written response, as studies names. Or if service is your spe- have shown 9 out of 10 do, the de- cialty, you have hundreds of parts sire to purchase a certain brand has on hand to fix the- products sold by probably already been created by the big ad spenders. the manufacturer. Or they have pre- These manufacturers have con- viously purchased the brand and .centrated their million dollar bud- now need someone to service it. gets on establishing their names That's why it's so important to and building a desire to purchase have the Yellow Pages play a part in their products. Now it's up to you your advertising program rio matter to say "Here's where to buy it" or how large or small it may be. When "I'm the guy to fix it." customers are looking for a brand More than just building sales, ' name, you want to be darn sure they or service calls, the fact that you find it along with your name. deal in brand names establishes a Make the most of the millions quality reputation for your own spent oh those brand names. In- business. clude those'names in your ads, and Making the most of brand don't overlook putting yourself be- names is a must in all the advertis- neath bold face listings of the fam- ing you do, but it's particularly true ous names you deal in. It'll make in your Yellow Pages advertising. your own dollars go further. When people follow up their
One In a series prepared for business people who want to get more for their advertising dollar. A service of For Yellow Pages information or to place an advertisement-dial (201) 649-2171. Charge it art Hahn»'»l Uvingston open 6 nights 'til 9:30 — WmffMd 6 nights 'til 9 00 — Montclair 'til 9:00 and Newark 'til 8:00 Mon., Wed., Fri. rngtirs w 1* THE WESTF|EU> JAMES J. PEARSALL DAVIDSON Danker A Danker fcV-IVriART ASSOCIATES INl AND INC Inc. # JOY BROWN REALTORS FRANKENBACH BARRETT 4 CRAIN M9ElmrStfMt •eaitars —mwrars REALTOR it it if mum it •* M tinkers «« Multiple L istin* Inc. 233 5555 2324MS NFRA "nmUkmutmhtm" . mwmmom REALTORS Member e( the For Westfit M an* S»m«r»f I WEsrricu) 233.2322 ESTABLISHED Multiple Listint Syittm* mim READY TO GO! MBMBMI AN ARE A F UND ASSOCIATE MOUNT/UNUM WCITPIaUB MULTIPLI UfTlM* IVtTtM V.I.P. SERVICE 1922 233-lMt MOVE IN CONDITION. MEMBER NATIONAL BEALTY LIMftTV COMEt (MSKINC IIDtt) M7S70O Members ASSOCIATES Multiple Listing System "N6XT TO «I ALTO THEATRE" "HOWS BUSINESS"? 115 Elm Street Member of the following Multiple That's what lots of people say 201 - 232-4700 Lifting. Systems: LOVELY AVOCADO CARPETING to us and they add WesMield Board of Realtors IN LIVING ROOM WITH Wcstdeld Scotch plaint FOR RENT Somerset County Board "Are you selling any real of Realtors BAY WINDOW PLUS estate?" Fanwood Mountainside FAN WOOD COLONIAL DINING ROOM OMRMIN6 The answer is YES! Classic style center Minuet CoMai mtk 4 bedrooms, STAIRS & HALL ENGLISH COTTAGE 2V2 baths Md family rom., Prnttt Mt-KN yard.., "How Can Purchases be Fi- COLONIAL LOVERS nanced?" I We just listed 3 4 bedroom colon!- A, COUNTRY SETTING enhanc- Close to everything. .. fSM ptr Math. Immediate I el on Shadowlawn Drivel It offers es this three bedroom stucco LOTS OF WAYS! EAT IN KITCHEN 3 large living room with fireplace, home. First floor den plus 25' If you have thrown up your formal dining room, cozy den and a spacious eat-in kitchen with recreation room and 2 car de- 3 ATTRACTIVE hands because you think dishwasher and electric range 1 tached garage. Excellent south UP IN MOUNTAINSIDE LISTINGS there's no way to do it, we with self cleaning oven and iust j off the kitchen a large redwood side Scotch Plains location. MOTHER AND DAUGHTER suuest you call us and let u: deck with gas bar-b-Q overlooking NICELY APPOINTED a beautiful rear yard. For the Yours for only $59,900. URGE FAMILY ROOM WYCHWOOD talk it over! youngsters a panelled, carpeted HOUSE ALL WITH basement recreation room. In- PLUS LAUNDRY & It's a good time to BUY! $95,000 FINANCING $77,500 cluded are so many extras such as UTILITY ROOM CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING, * And here are some very good lots o* wall to wall carpeting and Custom built stone front CoMai with beautifully AVAILABLE homes: I much, much more. Won't last long landscaped grounds and a charming separata apart- ! at the realistic asking price of FOR THE of vKestfteWs most deskaMf aroat. 4 ment with its own kitchen i sitting room-bedroom... $71,900. QUALIFIED THREE BEDROOMS WITH HOUSE BEAUTIFUL three-car garage. •. Two fireplaces... luiurious walnut CARPETING PLUS panelled family room with Anderson windows * BUYER Most attractive 4 bedroom, l'/2 BATHS Vh bath Colonial. Only nine separate entrance to front walk. ENCHANTING years old, this delightful West- OLD WORLD CHARM! Beautifjl Brick and Frame cus- tom built colonial located In field home offers CENTRAL ATTACHED GARAGE With privacy on a wooded lot ANOTHER NEW Wychwood, Flexible floor plan AIR CONDITIONING, sliding CENTER HALL COLGNIAL 174x380 in Scotch Plains. No offers 4 or 5 bedrooms, family room, a luxurious den, modern glass doors to a BEAUTIFULLY MOUNTAINSIDE LISTING $59,900. expense has been spared to kitchen, solarium, 4V2 baths. Air conditioned and In move-In condi- LANDSCAPED PRIVATE BACK $71,900 create a deluxe atmosphere. Every woman's dream - a BIG LOT WITH tion. Beautiful grounds. S120.000. YARD. Many extras included. On Sawmill Drive, we're just listed this 10-year old Living room 18'x26'; formal large center hall for through MANY TREES & SHRUBS $79,900. "Gotonialin-Uveli"... Four largo bedrooms - ZYi baths dining room measures 19' traffic, plus a gracious 25' - Central air conditioning... panelled family room has long: library, family room, 4 living room with fireplace; sliding flats doors to lovely 32' patio area... fireplace bedrooms, 3'/4 baths, and a MOVE UP oversize dining room (14.9 x HOT WATER BASEBOARD HEAT To luxury living in this Impressive in living room... Offered because of transfer. jalousied porch, Recently re- three bedroom colonial with a 14.8); den; modern kitchen center hall plan and a large decorated. $125,500 family room. Spacious eat-In j with eating area, dishwasher kitchen. Lovely Wychwood area. WESTFIELD and double sink; powder room 578,000 NEW LISTING and rear entrance hall. Up- TREE LINED QUIET WYGHW0O0 $53,500 stairs, 3 large bedrooms in- CUL-DE-SAC STREET WINDING STREET! A truly beautiful and well- cluding a 23' master bedroom STATELY COLONIAL Attractive compact Colonial on North Chestnut St. It's pretty as a picture and WONDERFULHOUSE kept Colonial on one of West- with its own private bath. All $88,500 just as comfortable as it can to be en[oyed by a growing family which we've just listed because of transfer... Display who needs the spaciousness of this field's most desirable streets. in excellent condition with IN EXCELLENT SCOTCH PLAINS Located in the "Gardens". Total of 9 room! which be - 7 rooms, 2 baths, AND large 4 bedroom center- hall colo- your prettiest china in the dining room comer cabinet. Besides the large living room many extras on a large lot with NEIGHBORHOOD! includes 5 bedrooms, 3!4 baths, 1st floor family room, CENTRAL AIR, all tor $61,900. nial in a desirable Northslde .. Exterior and interior have just been painted and location.. Large living room and and dining room the first floor | a double garage in Scotch modern kitchen with •breakfast area. South hound Choice Scotch Plains location dining room for gracious enter- ready for immediate occupancy... Many built-in eitras taining. Sunny kitchen with sep- has a bright sunny kitchen j Plains. One of our best buys! owners offer fast possession. We'd low to show you! and in truly good condition. arate dining area, 2Vj baths, 2 car with eating space and a j ate included such as carpeting, rec. room pool table, I IMMEDIATE POSSESSION garage, central air, coveret Why not call today. patio. Excellent value at $74,000 screened and glassed porch, j drapes and refrigerator-freezer - Call now for early Four second floor bedrooms j inspection. • • IN BRIGHTWOOD! and 2H baths in all. Panelled ; PRICED AT $54,900. A fine home on a good plot! If I WON'T LAST LONG! recreation room. A quick callI If you are looking for a home you have kids who like to skate radiating charm — This is It! The is suggested! $77,500, I property is beautiful and the | BRAND NEW they will love the pond. You'll house is in move-in condition with i like the nearness to school, immediate possession. Four bed- I ONLY $77,900. rooms and two full baths, living CIRCA 1744 too! 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. room and formal dining room. We I ! IDEAL SETTING FOR ANTIQUES! invite your call to inspect this j lovely home in Scotch Plains, I Colonial with slate center hall $59,900 I entrance, all large rooms CALIFORNIA including 4 bedrooms and 2!4 IN STONEHENGE! CONTEMPORARY baths, beautiful panelled fam- BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL WITH MUSIC ROOM PLUS Exceptionally good condition; Set high in the Watchung ily room with fireplace wall, CALLUS Mountains. Centrally air con- j and separate laundry room. LARGE ENTRANCE FOYER spacious rooms; extra large to hear more details on good kitchen; big closets; even a financing which can be arranged ditioned. Two fireplaces. 30' Choose your own tiles, kitchen to purchase this lovely three bedroom-sitting room combin- bedroom center hall colonial. A FAMILY ROOM PANELLED IN cabinets, linoleum! On a large kitchen with self cleaning j BARN SIDING with a fireplace beautiful 200' deep lot with 25 FOOT LIVING ROOM ation for grandma with a oven, formal dining room, gra- i COMFORTABLE RANCH picture window. Altogether 8 cious living room with fireplace ! and a bar, PEGGED OAK floors large trees. A pleasure to are some of the fine features. A ! $59,500 rooms with lots of baths. most convenient localion. $52,000 ; in the living room,. SLATE in I show! $84,500. the dining and family rooms. FORMAL DINING ROOM A well maintained home offering easy one floor living. 3 Thermopane windows. Built-in bedrooms, log burning fireplace and eat in kitchen are I sound system. Three bed- just a few of the outstanding features. If you've been "MERE IT IS" rooms, two tiled baths. Fine LARGE KITCHEN WITH looking for the ideal ranch this might be the one for Just for you if you are handy ana j . enjoy "fixing up". This 4 bedroom ' Mountainside location. LAUNDRY ROOM you. We'll welcome your call! A BUY! i colonial is located on a lovely • northslde street. We have all the ; $89,900. Is the yard important to you'; details and suggest a quick sale. "SECLUDED LUXURY" Is the price important? Would 147,500 '• FAR HILLS REDUCED TO FIVE HUGE BEDROOMS PLUS you like to do your own $315,000 115,900. 2 BATHS ON SECOND painting and decorating? Then EXECUTIVE COLONIAL call us for more details on this Westfield Area ! Beautiful ELEVEN ROOM This substantial 10 year old home is surrounded by Located in the lovely Stone- special offering! Representatives TWO FAMILY : HOME set on BEAUTIFULLY extensive plantings en 12 quite private, heavily wooded henge area and convenient to THIRD FLOOR PLAYROOM & For If you are Interested in a good ' LANDSCAPED PROPERTY in a STORAGE ROOM investment call us! $59,900 acres. Ideal for gracious living and entertaining. Just all schools, this 5 bedroom, : top area of Westfield. Wei- some of the highlights include an impressive reception 3Vi bath centrally air-con- 1 coming 35' front porch with foyer, dramatic .sunken living room with marble ditioned beauty boasts 2 large PARK LIKE PROPERTY WITH BUILT LIKE A ' flagstone floor. Center hall; fireplace, formal panelled dining room, library, study, 4 recreation rooms in addition 1 r 4 BUILDING LOTS AVAILABLE FORTRESS! i tremendous 26 /2 living room bedrooms each with bath and a spacious recreation to a large living room, formal All brick 3 bedroom, 2 bath i with fireplace; 18' formal din- room with built-in bar I separate electric kitchen. Our dining room, kitchen and large "GOLF CIPITiL IF THE WORLD" PEARSALL • ing room; library; 22' den; ranch on a beautifully shrubb- "country office".. .647-5700 ... will be pleased to jalousied porch overlooking HOME--$85,000. » TOTAL RESORT COiiUFtlTY ed plot of about an acre. '• kitchen with butler's pantry; provide complete details. the nicely landscaped back AND r LOTS •• $60,000. Magnificent large patio: prac- laundry room and powder yard. Home vacant and easy to CHOICE MMESITfS MB tically new swimming pool room on the first floor. Six show. May we? FRANKENBACH bedrooms (the master bed- LUXURIOUS CONDOMINIUMS 26'x31': thermopane windows THIS IS A HISTORICAL in living room, dining room room is 26W x 14') and three : ; HOMESITE CALL TODAY FOR FULL DETAILS and den. There's even a baths on the second and third WELL WORTH LOOKING AT burglar alarm! $73,500 REALTORS , floors. A quality home. BARRETT & GRAIN ! $92,500. • * * * HEAUORS "fc <* <* ECKHART ASSOCIATES. INC. ESTABLISHED "Three Colonial Offices" CALL US NOW 1922 FOR APPOINTMENT! * REALTORS NANCY F. JOY BROWN WESTFIELD 2321800 JAMES J. : Members 1 REYNOLDS Multiple Listing System George e. Crane... JJ3-41IS V. D. 5lm», it.... 3324MI Haiel •.Ware)... Ill-Mil Caryl L»wls...MJ-»n« DAVIDSON * * * ASSOCIATES, REALTOR Gtorg. F. Richards... W4-I744 Danker & Danker 115 Elm Street C. Richard Waterhoutc Jr. ,232-IMS INC | 233-2222 ! INC. 201 232-4700 233-5555 Any time j MOUNTAINSIDE 2334800 REALTORS 1 Inc. INSURANCE BROKERS REALTORS MEMBER OF THE Roger D. Love, Jr.... 111-7*15 Dwlfht F. Weeks... Ml-Mli 154 E. Broad Street Westfield 149 Elmer Street Ml LENOX AVE. WEST-FIELD, N.J. 302 East Broad Strut MULTIPLE LISTING Evenings only: Richard M. Corbel... m-HH Ouy t>. Milliard... JJ1-7I1J AMPLE OFF-STREET PARKING SYSTEMS David O. Ptarsan... 111-70SI R. R. Barrett, Jr., CPM ... 13J-7SJ* Wtstficld, N.J. Mrs. Alan Bruce Conlin .. 131-7121 Evenings phones: Mrs. Allhlld W. Mlctialson West! ieltf — Mountainside 232-7000 232-4848 LucilleK. Roll... 2324300 IJJ-7715 LIBERTY CORNER (MSKIN6 RIDGE) 647-5700 Doris M. Moiowa ... Scotch plains— Fanwood "NEXTTOBIALTOTHEATRf .. Ul-ilef Nancy F. Reynold! Joan Thomai Mrs. -Itanattt Fntorocko 131-Mil and Somerset County "Mob" Johnson Jack W. Carptnttr 11J-W41 DonaldH.Husch ... .. niiBie Okj«Gr»f Mytle Jonkim Florence e. Ronayne .... 2JMJ7J MULTIPLE LISTING SYSTEM MEMBERS Eve's Only: .. 111-117} Marie Elste Gene M. Hall 112 ELM STREET Luclelle A. Gehrlein 313.71ft NIckD.Pappis .... William Austin Lorraine Rochlord 233-708? Giles K, Atwood ...... lll-IOI* \ .Sandra S. Barran ,133-UU. W6STFIELD-MOUNTAINSIDE—5C. PLAINS—FANWOOD Ruth Bernstein . 1)3.4*44 . MI.7742 WESTFIELD, N.J. SOMERSET «. HUNTERDON COUNTIES LeeOanker- 212-1146 .waller E.Eckhart.. Jean S. Quantrilfe ... 23I-M17 BarbaraOavidsan .... ju-sot; Albert O. Danker IJ2-114* .. 111-7)14 Alice 5. File 333 4*74 M. Delmar Ritchie .111-4750 EverscmF, pearsall 132-HH THE WESTFIELD (SJ.) LEADEB, THUBSUAY, «, im II tlAL UTATI fM SAU tfAL ISTATf POt SALE tEAL MTATirO* SALE * REAL ESTATE FOR. SALE ] SEAL ESTATE f 01 SALE RIAL ESTATE POt SALE tEAL ESTATE FOt SALE MAI fSTATI KM S&lf WCSTFIEI.D — »UY OR RENT MAPLE HILL FARMS — Luxurious executive Colonial home In most desirable area. Affords best in contemporary liv- ing. 4 bedrooms, plus maid's room, 3Vj baths. Living room, format dining room, huge den with raised brick hearth and sliding glass doors opening to jarge patio and 20 x m Anthony in-ground pool and cabana. Cen- CUTE AS A BUTTON tral air conditioning, profession- ally landscaped. Many extras. Immaculate home on winding, treed Scotch Plains For sale $102,000. or rent *»10. per street features new kitchen, attractive dining room. month. Principals only. 232-4240. Excellent neighborhood. 4 bedrooms. Modestly priced WESTFIELO — LARSE CCN- at $44,500. TER HALL RANCH — 3 bed- rooms, 2' 2 baths, pine panelled i CATHEDRAL CEILING eat-in-kitchen, family room, liv- ing room with fireplace, dining WITH floortc-ceiling fireplace of handsome proportions room, carpeting throughout, pa- tio, wooded lot, many extras. in Living Room, formal Dining Room, 20x20 Family Principals only, (69,900. Call Room with fireplace: large, large kitchen with cherry 233-53*7 HIGH UP! cabinets. One of Westfield's pretty streets in $54,900 omcis »t inrr The freshly painted exterior, new roof, gutter* and A pristine Mountainside A BIT OF COUNTRY Stonehenge. Transferred owners asking $97,500. leaders prepare you lor even more Mtmstiiif ftatMftt, charmer in a private setting. WESTFIELD. with secretarial inside, including 20' living room with firepiac*, 16' ATMOSPHERE service and private secretarial Three bedrooms plus den, telephone answering available. dining room with beamed ceiling, and 19' up-te-tln- In one of our popular areas, just over the Westfield line Excellent for sales or small busi- minute kitchen. screened porch, beamed ceiling is this newly listed Colonial home with all brick facing. REALTORS ness. AD 3-3701 it TF living room, full dining room, Although Cape Cod in appearance it is truly a FIVE SECOND FLOOR ROOMS Three bedrooms (23' master), plus huge third floor, and a country style kitchen. conventional Colonial with 3 bedrooms on the second 2334500 In attractively renovated office carpeted (yellow shag), room ideal for teen or just a floor (master 18x12.3). The first floor has center buildingl Will rent entire floor or Transferred owners offer quick in two or three separate units. place to get away from it all. entrance hall to 21.9x12 cheery living room with log 250 North Avenue W. Westfield, N.J. Convenient to station, parking. occupancy. Asking $72,900. For additional information, call burning fireplace and rear den. Then there is a full size THE JOHNSON AGENCY, 20 Up the winding drive, past a cute barn, and a Ntttt dining room 12x12, kitchen with dishwasher, Prospect St., Westfield 532-0300. I-1-74TF further up a brick walk for your 20' x 40' (unite pool, MEIERDIERCK self-cleaning oven and separate breakfast room plus privately set for years of fun. lavatory. Basement playroom and attached garage, WESTFIELD — office for rent & MAISH, Inc. Member ol Westfteid, Somerset and Htmterdon County convenient location. 232-3026. Fenced in rear yard on property 82x170. Close to school Multiple Listing Services. 1026-72TF Let us show you this fun house •UlIWi and 2 private swim clubs. Owner transferred. May we : WEITFIELD — PROFESSION-, 2334*31 show you this lovely home. AL OFFICES, approximately 700 sq. ft. Modern, air conditioned, Westlield Multiple Liitint immediate possession... 5 rooms, excellent location. Call Barrett ft Crain, Realtors, 232 IMO. Evenints WILLIAM A. CLARK, INC. REALTORS 4I174IF Ruth Meierdierttc ... ., 2HMM BHIMaisb 4]* SOUTH AVE,, W., WESTFIELD- 2J2-ZSOO IN FANWOOD — APPROXI- Mac Robinson .. 232-1*44 MATELY 300 SOU ARE FEET; MEMBER OF WESTF I ELD & SOMERSET COUNTY MLS currently art studio in neat well kept professional building. Con- MEMBER OF NATIONAL HOMEFINDERS, INC. OF /HOMES/* venient to railroad and post of- fice; excellent parking; clean; well lighted; phones in. Very rea- sonable. Call 889-199?. IN FANWOOO — APPROXI- MATELY JOO SQUARE FEET,' currently art studio in neat well MinMr of WtttHtld »««. swntrnt Count* kept professional building. Con- Multialt Liltlni Services venient to railroad and post of- fice; excellent parking; clean; well lighted; phones in. Very rea- Nationwide FIND-A-MOME Service Inc. sonable. Call 869-1999. RENT NOW, BUY LATER? APARTMENTS FOt tINT Had you ever thought of renting a comfortable home, FURMtSHEO APARTMENT tor living in it for a period of time with option to buy? You Gentleman. Private. All conven iences. Available immediately. 232 could, then see whether you liked it as much as we J*7»- 12 13 73 TF . hope you would, and then own it at a future time. APARTMENTS FOR RENT IN Through center hall to modern eat in cherry kitchen; CRANFORO — Call Mrs. Hand- ville 276-0363. lovely living room, raised hearth fire place; formal just 4 years old and it sparkles like "New". - Center x Proud of this one we are. Ideal for a youngster who dining room. Four bedrooms; 2 k baths. Semi finished hall entrance - Living room - Dining room - Fully ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT would enjoy a "DOLL HOUSE". Inspection arranged basement play room; two car garage. A one owner ten equipped kitchen - First floor powder room and l — ALL UTILITIES, CARPET- The five bedrooms, Z i baths, tin family dining room, ING, REFRIGERATOR — $300. before or after school at our office or by appointment. year old home in a tree shaded pretty area of Fanwood panelled family room with glass doors to rear grounds with beamed ceilings, plus a large modern eat-in month. Call 32! 4922 alter 6 P.M. Oct. 1st occupancy. Financing arranged for a qualified youngster so convenient to everything. $475.00 rental or $62,500 - Three bedrooms - Master bedroom has adjoining kitchen make this charming, comfortable home perfect purchase. Owner would appreciate reasonable offers. SCOTCH PLAINS - next to the $39.99 dressing room - Economical hot water heat - Asking for a large active family. Deep wooded lot. On a quiet post office is this 2 bedroom, 2 $58,900. Westfield circle. $62,900. l>aths condominium available for RETIRING OWNERS rent at $425. a month on a 1-2 year lease; immediate occupancy, Have been the only owners of this most attractive well Please call Koster & Magee, Realtors, 411 Park Ave., Scolch built colonial on a quiet n. side Westfield circle. Three Plains, 322 6886. Living room is 26 tremendous bedrooms (room to make a fourth if It.; kitchen is 17 ft. with dish- washer, refrigerator, garbage 5IR desired); 2'/? baths. Center hall plan; panelled den; cotnpactor; and the master bed- room is 17 ft. with huge walk in ROGERS REAL ESTATE fireplace; well sized dining room; finished basement closet. recreation room; two car garage. Patio and rear fenced 129 PROSPECT STREET 2321200 yard with tall trees and mature shrubbery, RENTALS Luxury apartment In Westfield - 3 MEMBER OF THE WESTFIELD IOARDOF REALTORS bedrooms, large kitchen, large RANCH dining area, central air condition- Offering seven rooms including den, living room ing & brand new. $450-mo. fireplace: separate dining room; eat in kitchen; three FURNISHED 3 bedroom apt. completely dec- bedrooms, tiled bath, A verv deep shaded rear lot. Easy orated and furnished. Wall to Wall carpeting. $425-mo. Pearsall 8. distance to Fanwood station, stores, school yet a quiet Frankenbach, Inc., 115 Elm St., attractive area. Vacant for easy inspection and quick WesKleld, N.J. 232-4700 possession. $51,900. Manicured green velvet surrounds this Wychwood Home in the prestigious Westfield Gardens, this gracious HOUSES FOR RENT -Entrance Hall to a gracious living room with built-in center hail home has nine large rooms, including five TWO GENERATIONS bookcases and a fireplace - Grand dining room - Four bedrooms, Vk baths and a large modern kitchen. "We have several nice homes for bedrooms + a sewing room - 2'/2 baths - Panelled rent, furnished and unfurnished. Could live so comfortably in this well kept nine room $88,500. We solicit your business and will split level with grade level suite beautifully converted family recreation center - Screened and glassed porch ' give you good service. RAN. DOLPH-WIEGMAN CO., Real- into living room, bedroom, kitchenette with table - Kitchen (16 x 12) has breakfast room - Asking tors. 232-6609 days, 233-3354 eves." space, full bath. The main house offers six rooms, two $77,500. ROOMS FOR RENT baths. Studio type living room; spacious modern "WESTFIELD'S FINEST" kitchen; formal dining room; three bedrooms; two TWO SEPARATE LOVELY FURNISHED ROOMS. Near bus baths. Two car garage; large well planted lot on a quiet linns. References. Call 322-8472. Comfortable Colonial home in Westfield offering 7 circle just a step to Westfield grade school. $68,500. 9 12 74 2T cheerful rooms, close to town, school and transporta- 232-8400 REAL ESTATE WANTED tion. Freshly decorated top to bottom. Better than new w-instant occupancy. Priced to sell at $45,900, YOUNG FAMILY DESIRES CO- Westfield Multiple Listing Member • LONIAL HOME NEAR TOWN OF WESTFIELD. Possession in early 1975. Principals only. 232-1397. Immaculate 8 rooms Split Level on a quiet winding •Evenings- circle in one of Westfield's most desirable areas. PETS Cathedral living room, formal dining room, new up-to- Rmalt Solly Dlxon 532-5536 Mary Acito 233-2069 u Lyn Pearson 232-1342 Virginia Rorden2324807 the-minute Kitchen. From .the 22' grade level family 20 Prospect Street 232-0300 MhtlfMii, N.J. Warren Rorden 232-8400 Paul Tilyou 233-4413 MINIATURE DACHSHUND room you step out to a secluded patio overlooking a On a quiet, Westfield street, ideal for children, this PUPPIES AKC - Call 722-5481. L. OEAN JOHNSON, JR. 112-«tf LOUISE B. JOHNSON 111 0J02 225 Lenox Avenue Westfield, N.I. newer colonial home offers three twin sized bedrooms, lovely 200' deep fenced rear lawn. Vh baths, 2 car Jetiie Plant •rmntai-Mtf Ann Mill 132 tjio - Vh baths, den and recreation room and beautifully FREE KITTENS TO GOOD garage. Many extras. See it now! $64,800. •etty Allen, Hl-Mtt HOME 233-9185 landscaped garden. • $66,900. INSTRUCTIONS Original owner offers his unusual home for sale on a quiet winding street in Westfield. Professional land- SOLID BRICK SEWING INSTRUCTIONS scaped fenced grounds surround this meticulously SLATE ROOF TOO! EXTREMELY ATTRACTIVE WITH Call now for classes which will SOMETHING OLD, ALL LARGE ROOMS, GRACIOUS LIVING ROOM WITH start week of Sept. 30. Dress- maintained Colonial Split Level. Raised deck plus 19' FIREPLACE. DINING ROOM. MODERN KITCHEN WITH making — knits — fitting — AMERICANA RANGE. COZY DEN. SCREENED AND pants; ladies' or men's — tailor- covered patio overlook the 16x30' Anthony heated pool, SOMETHING NEW. . . ing and man-tailoring. JEAN GLASSED PORCH OVERLOOKING SECLUDED REAR WESTFiELD GALLERY magnificently lighted grounds programmed for family YARD. 1ST FLOOR POWDER ROOM. FOUR DELIGHT- FREIHERR 232-3149 or 233 9467. The warmth and charm "of the older home plus a new 233 NORTH AVENUE, E. 9-5-74 4T FULLY LARGE BEDROOMS. 2V'! BATHS. MASTER IS Corner Elmer St. fun and gracious entertaining, plus a pecky cypress modern kitchen. This 4 bedroom Westfield colonial has LOADED WITH BUILT-INS. PINE PANELLED REC (201) 233-0065 family room w-complele built-ins, den w-raised hearth everything! Living room with fireplace, dining room ROOM. WALL-TO-WALL CARPET INCLUDED, CENTRAL FOR PROFESSIONAL GUITAR AIR CONDITIONING. UNUSUALLY LANOSCAPED LOT LESSONS AND SINGING (In fireplace and beamed ceiling, below grade rec. room with bay window, chestnut woodwork, first floor WITH JAPANESE GARDEN. BRICK PATIO. DOUBLE AMPLE PARKING your home] call Norman Leeder l GARAGE, SHORT WALK TO ALL SCHOOLS. A GREAT BOTH OFFICES! 382-0311. 9.n.u tT w-soda & bar-beque. Center hall, 4 bedrooms, l h laundry, moderate taxes and walking distance to all BUY. SEE IT. YOU'LL LIKE IT AT baths, central A-C + many extras. $89,950. schools. $52,500. J?4,»00. TANWOOD GALLERY ANTIQUES 256 SOUTH AVENUE Comer Marline Ave. FALL OUTDOORS ANTIQUES PETERSON-RINGLE AGENCY SEE US FOR CHOICE VERMONT PROPERTIES (201)322-7700 MARKET — Elm Street Field, center of Westfield. Saturday, September 14,1974 — 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Sponsored by WESTFIELD REALTOR LEE K. WARING, REALTOR KIWANI5 CLUB to benefit its Youth Fund. Refreshments sold. Admission SI. — with this ad 90 CALL 322-5800 ANY TIME 15 E. BROAD ST. 232-7402 cents — rain date Sept. 21 9-5-74 2T REALTOR 350 PARK AVENUE SCOTCH PLAINS, N.J. Multiple Listing Member 335 North Avenue, Westlleld, New Jersey 070') THE TREASURY (Next to Adlers; Stop in!) EVES: EVENING PHONES Ruth Taylor Judy Zane NEW HOURS; Weekdays (except /Won.) 10 to 4; Saturdays 10 to 1, Barton Blscholl 332 1615 Kay Bootho Harriet Goodson 654-5950 Many special treasures, recently RuthC.Tate • JM.JM4 Donn A. Snydor -332 0935 Bottv Hampton At Bello acquired. Appraisals & Estate William J. Herring Mt-4711- Member Multiple Listing Service LceK. Waring til ,333 OMS Agnes Buckley Ron Phillips Maurice Bully ilf-Till Lilian Walczak Sales. 8 Bank Street, Summit. 9-12-74 3T Henry M. crane • • JM-SII* fmge IX THE WESTFIELU (SJ.) LK.AUKB., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1874- FOtSALE ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^1^^^^ tEAL ISTATf FOR SALE MM. ISTATI TOR SAU RIAL ISTATI FOR SAU RCAL ESTATE FOR SALI RIAL ISTATE FOft SALI REAL ESTATE fO\ SALE ONE TRUMPET ANO CASE; Services , U Need ONE VIOLIN, BOW AND CASE. ELSIE KTI, Rtalttr Call after 5 P.M. 233-5359. JUST LISTED •OYS DRESS JACKETS (two) MOHAN CARPENTRY ANO 90 PERCENT FINANCING size 12 to 14, light weight wool; HOME IMPROVEMENT. Panel- PAINTIH6 right in style. $10. each. Call after ling, attic addition, basement, A PRETTY AVAILABLE 4 P.M. 233-«»4. complete alterations or remodel- ing. 233-4351 or 277 21B». B-V74TF SPIRO'S PAINTING FURNISHED RENTAL $49,500 Interior • Exterior AUTOS FOB SALE Call for free estimate 647 sew On a quiet street in Scotch Plains, living room with • •30-73 TF HOME CLEANING SERVICE v fireplace, separate dining room, den, eat-in kitchen, Mltt-KCEUOMES Window washing, floor scrubbing lavatory. Upstairs three bedrooms and bath. Well ••rllirOtTS-JfOtTS and waxing, panelling cleaned AM YOU TIRED Of and waxed, carpet cleaning. Reg- equipped with dishwasher, washer and dryer, New Jersey's largest-oldest ni ular home cleaning service. 245- iNFERKMWMK? carpeting. Available October 1st, possibly sooner. Large cest supplier. 6916 before 10 A.M. or after 4 P.M. Interior exterior painting/ 15 IMPORTED AUTOCENTER 8-8 74TF years experience; absolutely neat well landscaped lot. Asking $550. ••MM •*ilr*M llttiM 'and clean work. MsrrittMHi Plww I n-im HOWARD CONSTRUCTION EIICMOm MUTING •«• POMTIAC FIRCtlBO. TBANS- COMPANY - home improve- AM. CALLIlI-DMt. ments, additions, rec rooms, 464-86*4 kitchens and porches. Free esti- ELSIE KTZ, IK. mates. Over 25 years experience. 6-20 TF CHRYSLER 'M 2 door, dark Call Howard Krueger 755-2133. SORRY -- YOU'RE TOO LATE green, bucket seats, one owner, REALTOR S-22-74 4 T $400. Call 233-8674 PIANO TUNING 202 Mountain Avenue PLUMBING ANDHEATINS TO BUY THIS 1971 MUSTANSMACH I —31! Cl, CLARENCE H. BIN ANT ROBERT YOUNO LINCOLN ROAD COLONIAL Telephone 233-1422 4 V, 4 speed, many options. Concert Tuner for rnslor N.Y. TV 2339343 NJ LIC No 3115 networks. Prepared pianos for N.Y. H...I •»•• «!-•$«» Metropolitan. Member Piano Tech- AN OUTSTANDING BUY IN THE SUN VALLEY AREA OF '73 VOLVO 1M0 ES — Sport 822-74 TF Mari.n Kiit|«t«n IH-iOtT nicians Guild. Rebuilding, buys, We sold it to a young couple up from North Carolina. FANWOOD WITH IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY, 3 BED- Wagon, a lovely Beige metallic and sells, all repairs — tone and CHHMKI Dmii m-IOSJ car equipped w-standard trans touch regulating. 755-1120. GUTTERS AND LEADERS w-O.D. air-conditioning. AAA- 1I1-73TF Deuril SwlMiay lll-12#t ROOMS, Vh BATHS, LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM, CLEANED, window washing, FM radio. Driven approx. 30,000 BUT - There is another dome on Lincoln Road on the storms put vp painting exterior, Eltie •<»* 23S-0M* EAT-IN KITCHEN, FAMILY ROOM, BASEMENT, LARGE miles by original owner. Abso- f walls and woodwork cleaned. Call lutely immaculate. market for $62,900 which is unusual for many reasons. SCREENED FLAGSTONE PORCH ANO BRICK PATIO. 2327392. 9-5-74 TF REAL ESTATE APPtAISEIS FENCED YARD. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. GOODWIN the location between the Franklin elementary MOTOR CORP TYPEWRITER AND ADDING First . . .Appraise! Buy, sell, school and the Roosevelt Junior High school 130W. Sixth St. Plalnfield, N.J. trade, mortgage or even beque3th. 654 3311 7S437M MACHINES REPAIRED- free is a joy forever for the wife and children... estimates, free pick up and de- But first . . . Appraise!! LENOX REALTY, REALTORS ARC APPRAISAL COMPANY SILVER 1974 DATSUN 2tOZ livery within ten miles, loan ma- the third floor bedroom with its own bath 301 LENOX AVENUE WESTFIKLD, NEW JEHIEY 250 E. Broad St. Westfield SMALLER OR LARGER? 1200 miles, air conditioning and chine while your machine is in 6S4-4S4S MEMBER WESTFieLD MULTIPLE LISTING SYSTEM automatic. Calf Thursday be- shop. Electric Typewriter Service settles a major problem for the teenager... 8 15 74 TF tween 6 and 8 P.M. 561 4426 Co. 755-4674 9-5-74 4T the large front and side porch, tremendously RANCH COLONIAL EMPLOYMENT WANTED useful for comfort and conversation give it This brick front ranch built Hero's a delightful 4 bed- FOR SALE TRIE SURGEONS in 1954 near Wychwood with room colonial with living SPECIAL SERVICE an old-time flavor... room on a separate level, Handy home owner now working not too much grass to cut and EXPERIENCED WOMAN WISH- LEAMR SCHMIEDC TREE EXPERT CO. beautifully framed with a HOUSEHOLD SALE — 544 part time will do those odd repair the country kitchen, nicely modernized, is for very little snow shoveling ES GENERAL DAYS WORK might be just what you are large room end mirror, The MOUNTAIN AVENUE, WEST- jobs around your home. Cabinet Please call 968 6927 after 6 P.A?,. Complete MoOerif Tree Service a large family... looking for. Vou'H love the 25 entrance foyer, 19' family FIELD — Saturday Sept. 141h 10 CLASSIFIED ADS work, shelves, broken furniture, SMte cerlilieo Tree Enpert »-5-74 JT the quiet street and the good-sized plot. is for ft. living room with large room, generous size kitchen fo 6 or evenings calf 233-8168. Two windows, faucet washers, grout Insured Service thermopane windows at each with 4 year old range, dish- love seats, end tables, dressers. 40 bath tile and tub. You name the Phone Hi flOf a large family also... end. There's a fireplace in washer, and format dining EXPERIENCED WOMAN TO DO gallon fish tank (as is $20), baby BRING HESULTS! iobl Call 789 0015. 9 12-74 TF 8-5-.TF the living room, formal din- room with Anderson bay HOUSEWORK 754-1345. carriage, misc. items. statistics: 5 bedrooms, IVi baths, 2 car garage- ing room, iargt? klichen, 3 window add much to a beau- extras: new roof, new hot water heater, dry basement, larqe bedrooms and ? baths. tiful picture. There are V 2 MATURE WOMAN WILL BABY One bedroom and bath is off baths, 2 car garage, awning SIT. Please call 233-8583 MOVING OUT OF STATE — din- bar sink. !o onp fnd of this lovely covered 27xt6' patio and ing room table, 6 chairs, bedroom, ranch and ideal for a rela more ex fras to add fa the un- MATURE, REFINED WOMAN misc. Friday 10 to 8 —Sat. 10 • 3 at tivc. 2 Car Garage. Call us finished picture. The picture COMPANION — light housekeep •168 Clark Place, Union, N.J. Call Now. Asking $62,500. wilt be completed when you ing; live in. For further informa- 688-8188 are living in this beautiful tion please call 233 0509 home. Let us put you there. GARAGE SALE — 2310 CHAN- Asking 272,500. GARWOOD AREA — WILL NING AVENUE (Crestwood sec- TAKE CARE OF WORKING lion Scotch Plains • Westfield) JONES NEW YORK RANDOLPH WIEGMAN CO., PARENTS CHILDREN IN MY Saturday, September I4from lOto HOME. Call 789 1945 between 7 REALTORS and 10 P.M. 9 12-74 2T CHARLES W. ROKOSNY OCCASIONAL DAY TIME BABY SITTING IN MY HOME. Own WHIPPLETREE transportation and references. 522 Central Ave, Please call 532 1074 or 233-9178 153 Mountain Avc.WestficId 232-6609 days Realtor Westfield 2334644 2333354 ms WANTED TO BUY Mickey Girrabrant J32-M79 Antiques, good used furniture Lillian Lynch 122-4057 111 Central Ave. 232-9300 WANTED FOR PRIVATE COL- Helen Pepe 533 2198 LECTOR — cash lor OLD ORI- and collectibles Albert H.C.Wiegman 533-3354 Eves., George P. Hall 232-5743 Pierce J, Joyce 233-3352 ENTAL RUGS. Excellent ref- erences and discretion guaran- 2 Walnut bookcases with glass teed. Call 224 6205 alter 5 p M. doors, small Duncan Phyfe Dealers welcome. 9-5-74 8T table and 4 chairs, carved oak HELP WANTED FOR SALE dresser, maple secretary and solid brass andirons. ESTATE SALES Mon.-Sat. 10-5:30 BOILER-FIREMAN SET OF BAR BELLS $20., Thurs. till 9:00 Local chemical plant of Major METAL OFFICE DESK $48., National Corporation has an im school desks $7. and $10., twin mediate opening for a Boiler Fire baby carriage SI4,, piano stool GET A CAR IN ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE man. Must have Blue Seal or $45., shutters S3. pair, solid Black Seal License. Good hourly mahogany secretary $265., an- Open daily till »,- Sat. till t rate, excellent benefits. tique school master's desk $165., CARLOAD PIANO SALE! beauty shop furnishings. Hardman Console Piano $799. For an appointment (regular list price 51600.00) Full Call Mr. Beck ARCHIE'S RESALE SHOP Artis console, direct blow action. 354 7006 (2011 Heavy duty hammers. 3S1-2QQQ. "SHAPE" Meyersville Rd, Meyersville Open Fri., Sat. 8. Sun. AHenburs Piano House Tenneco Chemicals 1150 E.Jersey St. Eliubeth, N.J 10 til 5 829-74 TF AMERICAN MOTORS, FORD, CHRYSLER, GM, IMPORTS A Tenneco Company 447-1145 Qrqmiics & Polymers Division 833 Magnolia Avenue They are all here, and every car gets a thorough physical fitness test. Elizabeth, N.J. An Equal Opportunity Employer If they don't pass it they're sent to the showers. 9574 JT TIFFANY^ AVON IS CALLING YOU — We're look HERE ARE SOME THAT PASSED incj for people who like people — and like making money spare — TWO WAY RADIO — time. Call: 353 ,1880 LOCAL COLLEGE STUDENTS TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE - interviewing from our research OPEN DAILY 9 *.m. 'til 10 p.m. 74 CAPRI 70 HORNET '69 VOLKSWAGEN center, Garwood Mall. Evenings and weekends. Diversilied. For SUNDAY 9 «.m. 'til 6:30 p.m. Brown, 4-Speed 4-Dr., PS, 6-Cyl. Bug, 4 Speed, details and appointment phone A/M-F/M. Like New Hed w/White Int. Radio, W/Walls. 789 1460. Mi. 59,904. Mi. 38,304. Mi. 1,963 MEDICAL ASSISTANT, 4 DAYS, NO WEEKENDS. Experience AD 3-2200 prplnrred. Call 233 6330 alter 8 P.M. 912 74 2T •RUSSELL STOVER CANDY '69 OLDSMOBILE 71 KARMANN GHIA 72 PONTIAC PAINTER — MUST HAVE • PANTENE & LOREAL Cutlass S, 2 dr. 4 Speed, AM/FM Ventura, 6 Cyl. TRANSPORTATION — 23J-5»?5 Auto., PS, A/C. W/WalU, Sporty. Auto., PS, Vinyl Top. HUDSON VITAMIN PRODUCTS Mi. 60,490. Mi, 26,718. Mi. 22,922. MATURE WOMAN WANTED TO PICK UP CHILD FROM NUR- FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY SERY SCHOOL in town at 11:30 and stay with him until 12:30. Own Ampl* fr— Parking I 72 MERCURY 70 VOLKSWAGEN 73 TOYOTA transportation. 232-6793. 1115 SOUTH AVE. W. WESTPIELD MECHANIC EQUIPMENT DIS- Marquil, Brougham Beetle, Auto. Celica ST. TRIBUTOR SEEKS EXPERI- Luxury Car. Radio, W/Walls. Auto., A/C, Radio. ENCED MECHANIC in internal Mi. 26,573. Mi. 66,386, Mi. 6.1B1. i combustion engines and in hy- : draulics. Call 232-2397. MANAGEMENT TRAINEES FOR GUILD JEWELRY CHAIN —self motivating, intelligent peo- Our Good Food '68 SQUAREBACK 72 NOVA 71 BUS ple. Excellent opportunity for ad- Auto, PS. VW, 7 Passenger vancement. Cell Mr. Levlne (201) 4 Speed, Radio 233-6900. 9-12-74 2T Roof Rack Vinyl Top. Radio, W/Walls. Mi. 21,356. Mi. 38,636. Makes Good Friends Mi. 68,727 ORDER FILLERS FOR INDUS- TRIAL SUPPLY WAREHOUSE, experience or inexperienced. Ex- cellent benefits. Apply in person between 8 A.M. and 4 P.M. Squier, 72 DODGE 71 FORD 72 CHEVELLE schilling 8, Skilf, 47 Russo Place, Berkeley Heights. An equal op- Polsra Custom, LTD., Auto. 9 Pass. Wagon. portunity employer. After just one meal here, Coordinated casual sweater suit designed by. Rena Rowan for 4 Dr., Auto,, A/C. PS, A/C, Vinyl Top. Auto., PS, A/C Jones New York. Bulky wool cardigan $42. Wool pants $40. Mi. 23,174 Mi. 43,492. Mi. 34,624. WESTFIELD — BABY SITTER FOR INFANT, weekdays 11 A.M. you're sure to become a Acrylic and wool turtleneck $21. Selected from our Fall to 3 P.M. except school holidays collection of coordinates in cadet blue and aubergine. and vacations. 654-4523 steady customer! -Our ENGINEERING AIDE - TOWN Jones New York in Wesif ield—only at Mulherns OF WESTFIELD MUNICIPAL ENGINEERING DEPART- taste-tempting dishes are MENT. MINIMUM 2 YEARS EX- Our Reputation Rides On Our Cars! PERIENCE FIELD AND OF- FICE WORK.TO ASSIST PARTY everyone's favorite CHIEF IN FIELD. RUN TRANS- IT, DRAFTING AND OFFICE You Get A Little Extra At: WORK. SALARY OPEN, DE- PENDING UPON EXPERI- ENCE. FORWARD RESUME1 OR CALL, TOWN ENGINEER, JAMES JOSEPHS, 959 NORTH AVE., W., WESTFIELD, NEW UNION COUNTY VOLKSWAGEN JERSEY (201-233-90111.9 12 74 2T EXPERIENCED SECRETARY Excellent DINER 756-7400 FOR MODERN SPRINGFIELD (formerly MacHugh, Inc.) LAW OFFICE. Legal experience 1124 South A»e. Plainfield not necessary. Good salary and NORTH AVENUE, Opposite Railroad Station benellts. An equal opportunity 264 E. BROAD ST., 232-2900 employer. Please call 467-1776. Karen L. Diener Nancy Crosby Engaged to Wed Mr. and Mrs. Raymond daughter, Nancy Harriet, Wed in Chicago A. Crosby Jr. of 5J» Hort to Gary Richard St. have announced the Mukfewney. son of Mr. and To Don Waxier engagement of their Mrs. Edward A. MuMowney of Milliagton. Miss Karen Laurie Christine Keller Miss Crosby, a graduate Diener, (laughter of Mr. and of Weslfield High Schaai, is Mrs. Sol Diener of 140 Tudor To Be Married currently employed by Oval, was married on Aug. Mr and MM Nelson A. United Counties Trust 16 to Don Waxier, son of Mr. Keller of «tt Lenoi Aw. Company, North Plain- and Mrs. Irvin Waxier of entertained at • party laet field. Giencoe, III. month to announce the Mr. Muldowney, a The double ring ceremony engagement of their graduate of Watchung was performed by Rabbi daughter. Mita Christine Hills Regional High Harold Kudan at the home (MacFarlane) Keller to School, is currently em- of the bridegroom's parents. George H. Howe. ployed by Shop-Rile and The bride wore a white The bridegroom-elect is Ridge Pharmacy, both in double-knit gown with a the son of Mr. and Mrs. A.* Stirling. muted, floral wing-tip G. Howe of SummervUle, A July wedding is being collar. A matching garland S.C., and Raleigh, N.C. planned. of fresh spring flowers circled the crown of her white picture hat. She carrid her mother's Bible adorned with red baby tearoses. W.stfields Fur Shop of Distinction Miss Debra Diener of Arlington, Va., was her sister's maid of honor, and best man was the 9arr.Ua FURS bridegroom's brother, >u*a Edward Waxier of Glencoe, 111. Following the ceremony Made To Order Ready To Wear the parents of the bride Restvlin* Repairing hosted a dinner party at the Clattic Studio Consort Room of the Con- Mrs. Richard H. Hagey Classic Studio Mrs. James R. Dunne Mr*. Joseph Metiina Remodel Cleaning tinental Plaza Hotel in Your Old Coat Scientific Fur Storage Chicago. Mrs. Waxier graduated Methodist Church Ceremony Carlene Leonhard Wed Irene Sikora, Joseph Messina Mtf.MOADST. Ope. aw* That** 232-M2J with honors from George Washington University in For Melinda Sue Dority To Dr. James R. Dunne May with a B.A. degree in Wed, To Live in Clark history. She is employed in Miss Melinda Sue Dority, Westfield was her matron of Miss Carlene Leonhard, the Suburban Golf Club, the Immaculate Heart of father, the bride was at- the Biology Library of honor and wore a layendar daughter of Mr, and Mrs. couple left for a wedding Mary Church in Scotch tended by her sisters, Mrs. Northwestern University, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. COMNHAl NIU liAtMNG CHUB William E. Dority of 648 dress with a floral print and Carl F. Leonhard of trip to Bermuda. They will Plains was the setting Alexis Park as matron of and will continue her carried mixed flowers. Mountainside, was married reside in Westfield. Saturday for the marriage honor and Miss Jeani Sikora CnlUkd by Ntw Janay Stale Daaamml of EAktattoa graduate studies in library Willow Grove Rd., became the bride on Saturday of Similarly attired in maize, Saturday to Dr, James R. Mrs. Dunne, an alumna of of Miss Irene Sikora, as bridesmaid. science at the University of bridesmaids were Mrs. E. Dunne, son of Mrs. James J. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Ryan served as Chicago. Hichard H. Hagey, son of Benedictine Academy, NURSERY SCHOOL .Mr. and Mrs. Eugene T. Thomas Hagey of Moun- Dunne of Elizabeth and the Marymounl College, and the John Sikora of 1862 Lam- best man. Frank Barone CoNaa* TrakwM Fawny Her husband received his Hagey of Irvington. tainside, .Mrs. Marston late Mr. Dunne. The Rev. Katherine Gibbs School, is bert's Mill Rd., to Joseph was usher. ImNCkw B.S. degree from George Messina, son of Mr. and SawM Art, MtMic, Oanaa. The seven o'clock Holman of Lawrence, Kan., James J. Reilly celebrated Ihe executive secretary to The bride is a graduate of Fnnch ft SaanMi Taxkar* . Washington University and ceremony was performed in and Miss Barbara Stoll of Ihe noon nuptial mass at SI, the administrator of the Mrs. Joseph Messina of Scotch Plains-Fanwood is continuing his studies at Clark. T« A»*S»OPT ATK5N MtOVIOCO the First United Methodist Toledo, Ohio. Gcnevieve's Church in Summit Medical Group, High School and Union SUMMtBJCAMT the Chicago School of Church of Weslfield by Ihe E. Thomas Hagey of Elizabeth. P.A. Dr. Dunne, an alumnus The Rev. James Sikora, College in Cranford. Her Medicine. Rev. Philip Dietlerich and Mountainside was his Given in marriage by her of Selon Hall Preparatory cousin of the bride, of- husband also was graduated WESTFIELD Cdl 233-1181 Charles Fields. A reception brother's best man. Ushers father, Ihe bride wore an School, received his ficiated at the eleven-thirty from Scotch Plains- RJHS Fetes followed al the Woman's included Bradley Dority of ivory empire style gown of bachelor of arts degree from o'clock ceremony. A Fanwood High School. Club of Westfield. Weslfield, brother of the peaii tie soie and alencbn Selon Hall University and reception followed at Following a wedding trip Faculty Escorted by her father, bride, Henry Hahn of lace with a high collar and his doctor of dental surgery Wally's Tavern on Ihe Hill in to Puerto Rico and Antigua the bride carried four long- Garfield, Wilton Gail of long alencon lace sleeves degree from Fairleigh Watchung. British West Indies, the ALICIA KARPATI A Roosevelt Junior High stemmed red roses to Irvington and Richard Frost with alencon lace bordering Dickinson University School Given in marriage by her couple will live in Clark. School faculty luncheon was complement her wedding of Westfield. (he hem of the gown and the of Dentistry where he was a Author of AWAKEN YOUR held in the school cafeteria outfit. She wore a wide- The bride was a 1969 chapel lenglh (rain. She member of the National last week. The luncheon, brimmed picture hat from graduate of Westfield High wore a large alencon lace Honor Society, Omic ron SLEEPING BE4UTY_ held between professional which fell her veil. School and attended Strayer picture hat. The bride Kappa Upsilon. Dr. Dunne is Lecturer on EUROPEAN SKIN CARE back-to-school meetings, Mrs. Kathleen Frost of College where she was vice carried a bouquet of off' in private practice in Drapery Specialists was prepared and hostessed president of Kappa Lambda white Cymbidium orchids Elizabeth and is a member Developer of ALICIA KARPATI annually by the Roosevelt sorority, and Overlook and slephanolis. of Ihe faculty of Fairleigh compUulineof QUALITY COSMETICS PTO Board. Mrs. Francis fiadassah Film To Hospital School of Nursing. Maid of honor was Miss Dickinson University School She is a member of the Alyce Leonard, cousin of the of Dentistry. Smith, president of the Highlight Meeting • Call for Fro* Estimates board, welcomed the faculty DAR, Daughters of 1812. bride. Bridesmaids were The bride was honored at Mr. Hagey was graduated in Your Home and spoke briefly about the The Weslfield- Miss Caroline Leonhard, a pre-nuptial shower given function of the PTO. from Irvington High School cousin of the bride, and Mrs, by Mrs. Richard Martel of Mountainside chapter of and Lincoln Technical • Designer Service available by Members of the 1974-75 Hadassah- will hold its first David M. Dunne, sister-in- Port-au-Peck, a luncheon at Roosevelt PTO board in- Institute. law of the bridegroom. They the Suburban Golf Club special arrangement. fall meeting on Monday, The bride was honored at Slipcovers clude first vice president, Sept. 23, al 12:30 p.m. at the wore blue crepe gowns and Riven by Mrs. Gerard Eh- Mrs. Frederick Kopf; a shower given by her carried while fugi mums mann, and a luncheon al Ihe home of Mrs. Mark Comora, bridesmaids at the home of second vice president, Mrs. 16 Jacobs Lane. and a cluster of miniature home of Miss Alyce Leonard David Norwine; Mrs. Hagey and at a bridal fugis in their hair. of Elizabeth. Mrs. Milton Hollander, luncheon at Geigers corresponding secretary, president, will report on Dr. David M. Dunne was Mrs. Robert Dillon; Restaurant. The best man for his brother. There are many times Dorette's, Inc. «»"•' Hadassah national con- bridegroom's parents 401 tautevard - W«tfi*M recording secretary, Mrs. vention which takes place in Ushers included Thomas when the almighty dollar Charles Golding, treasurer, hosted a rehearsal party at McNiece and Peter L. Korn, won't even purchase a little Atlanta, Ga. the Dority home. Mrs, Stephen Clark; The highlight of the Following a reception at courtesy. membership, Mrs. Robert Following a wedding trip meeting's program will be a to Florida, the couple will Bunting; hospitality, Mrs. new film entitled "As William O'Herron and Mrs. live at 1257 Virginia Ave., Always. Hadassah," Mountainside. Clifford Hall; newsletter, depicting Ihe vital activities Mrs. Clifford Booth, of Hadassah; bringing Ihe Mark Lemko, a 1972 MKUKMBMTI School relations, Mrs. wounded to Hadassah graduate of Westfield High DeWeever; library, Mrs. Medical Center, helping Ihe School and son of Mr. and Winntr of Gold Medal and diploma •/ the Don Phillips; parent surgeons who work without Mrs, Frank Lemko, is a "Mencfe Selection" Olympiad for Quality education, Mrs. Robert surcease to save each member of Sigma Alpha ProducU. Park, Oct. 24, 1973 Kenny; safety, Mrs. precious life, getting in- Epsilon fraternity at William Burke Jr.; volved in the rehabilitation Simpson College, la. He LEND AN EAR educational studies com- program, mothering the, attended leadership school mittee, Mrs. Harry Slates newborn, and nursing the from Aug. 18-22 in Evanston, TO SOUND ADVICE... and Mrs. Egon Gorsky; wounded. 111. children, youth and George Washington's The summer sun's drying eftects.over-tann- recreation, Mrs. Gary' Ing, sea breezes and chlorinated pools have Swart; legislation, Mrs. John Cook; scholarship, Buy or Order Your all contributed to aging, weather-beaten Mrs. Burton Goldenberg; "MOUNT VERNON" Chair skin. seventh grade chairperson, It is time to moisturize your complexion, Mrs. George Weimer; CHRISTMAS CARDS but effective results can be achieved only eighth grade chairperson, mate by Mrs. G.T. Kurtz; ninth through care and knowledge. grade chairperson, Mrs. COME IN NOW Now, you can enjoy the benefits of ALICIA Ronald Stock; special KARPATI'S quality hand-blended creams services, Mrs. Richard and deep moisturizers, coupled with our Corbet, publicity, Mrs. •AND Riwtoa (Hitchcockj-rilli) Connecticut Dominic Fontana; and personal, in-depth consultations and com- Board of Education plexion analysis. representative, Mrs. SAVE Let your skin be a glowing example of our Gordon Allen, professional care. Advisors for the Board TIME YOU ARE INVITED TO COME IN FOR are: past president, Mrs. We are honored to advertise for A COMPLIMENTARY CONSULTATION. Earl Frawley; principal, AND the first time, this handsome fully Chester Bright; and teacher documented, Limited Edition, representative, Mrs. Roger The products are available in our Scotch Plains Store, Poirier. George Washington's Mount Ver- as well as in exclusive drugstores in Naw Jersey. MONEY non Chair. Each chair is finished The Board will meet at the home of Mrs. Gorsky, 306 For Your Convenience in soft antique Bayberry green, We are happy to welcome our newest distributor individually numbered, and the Dudley Avenue, September We Will Deliver Christmas Card Boohs' 16, at 12:45 p.m. . original scene of Mount Vernon Westfield Drugs To Your Home exquisitely hand stenciled and 201 E. Broad Street hand painted in warm colors. The No Obligation-Call 232-1072 Master Charae _ala. BankAmericard Y Bridge Groups saat is genuine large eye natural JEWISH NEW YEAR CARDS NOW ON cane. 195.00 Plan Matches DISPLAY The Westfield YWCA We Have a Complete Line of duplicate bridge groups will Chrittmai Cards, Wrapping*, be holding their first annual Seals and Tags. fall championship games on Thursday, Sept., 19, at 8 p.m. and Tuesday, Sept. 24 European Complexion Care at 12:30 p.m. These ACBL Jeannette's Gift Shop crne- 35" High approved games will be HamfctMrton for Hallmark Card* and iorrlclnl Candy 17'r" Wide ALICIA K. KARPATI COSMETIC PRODUCTS • WESTFIEID. nEUl JERSEY under the supervision of 227 E. •road Street 20" Deep 383 Park Avenue P.O. Bo»8l7 Mrs. Marjorie Jann, cer- 232-4800 Scotch Plain., N.J. WeitfieU. N.J. SHOP IN WISTFIEIO - QUAUTY - SMVICI - VAIUU tified director. All in- OPENTHURSTIL9 201-322-1955 07090. tan- Intranw to Municipal ••rMna Ut AD 1-1079 7 terested bridge players are FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE invited to participate,' OfEN THURSDAY EVENINGS 1* THE WESTFBELD (N.J.) VEAOBM, THIRSDAV, SEPTEMBER U, 1»» This Week Marks Our 25th Year in Westfield! , . . . Conducting Business on Central Avenue, Solely Aimed at Pleasing Our Discriminating Customers. We Have Appreciated Your Confidence and Patronage Over The Years and Look Forward To Serving You in The Future With The Finest in Fashions and Home Furnishings. one. smt ELMER STREET AND CENTRAL AVENUE, WESTFIELD Phone 232-4800 Customer Parking 9:30 to 5:30 From 132 Elmer Street Thursday from 9:30 to 9 Karen Lee Seals Bride Judith Ann Losi Bride Trapunto Art Of Lahan W. Hollenhack In California Chapel Rite Offered at YW The marriage of Mist Miss Judith Ann Losi, One of the classes offered Karen Lee Seals of UK daughter of Mr. and Mrs. at the YWCA, no Clark St., Central Ave. to Laban Leo J. Losi of 613 Ripley PI., for the fall term of classes Willard Hollenback on was married in a military sponsored by the Ladies Saturday, Aug. 17, hat been ceremony at noon Saturday Day Out Committee is a announced by her parent*, Aug. 24, to Lieut. Cmdr. revival of the old art of H your baby Mr. and Mrs. George G. Jerry William Jordan, U.S. "Trapunto". Seals. Mr. HoUenback to the Navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Trapunto it a form of san of Mr. and Mn, Laban William W. Jordan of quilting or padded applique F. Holienback of Middlesex Evanslon, 111 used to decorate bags, that's our bab* The wedding ceremony The wedding took place in pillow covers and dresses. was performed by Pastor The design is basted an a Stride Rite invented Progression Fitting—three St. Peter's Chapel, Mare separate baby shoes (or baby's first step, for his first Robert Kmnpels at the Island, Vallejo, Calif., with thin muslin interlining then Evangel Chapel, Somer- outlined with a thin running short walks, and lor active walking. Bring your baby the chaplain, Cmdr. E.A. to us. First shoes are our baby, after all. ville. A reception followed at Hamilton, officiating. stitch. The interlining is the Arbor Inn, Piacataway. Given in marriage by her then 'slit an inch or so to As her maid-of-hamr the father, the bride wore a permit a stuffing of cotton bride had her sister, Miss gown of ivory linen and which makes Hie design Janie Seals and as honorary pointe de venice lace. The stand out. mstron-of-honor, another fitted sleeveless bodice was Many dresses advertised sister, Mrs. William Far- styled along princess lines for fall are advertising neski. Bridesmaids were fashioned with a v neckline decorations of trapunto. Mrs. Fred Kumpf, sister of outlined with leaves and The teacher of the class is the bridegroom, Mrs. daisies of the lace.' The Maxine Shimer (Mrs. Dennis Visnoveky, cousin of softly draped A-line skirt Preston C.) of Hill Rd, the bride, Miss Maria repeated the lace detail Scotch Plains, a graduate of Matriiiciano and Miss Carol around the hemline and her the Julliard School of music. Pellegrino. Best man was silk illusion veil was held by She attended Trinity College Jeff Messerol.; ushers were a matching camelot of Music of London for two Larry Hollenback and headpiece. She carried an summers and played Norman Hollenback, old-fashioned bouquet. bassoon in the Toranto brothers of the bridegroom, Mrs. Robert J. Losi of Symphony Orchestra. She Richard Renz and William Manville, sister-in-law of has taught it classes of Renz. Mn. Laban Willard HoUtnback the bride, was her matron of sewing and rug braiding for Mr. andMtt. Jerry William Jordan the YW. The bride, a 198» graduate Research and Engineering graduate of Middlesex honor. Mrs. William F. of Westfield High School, is of Florham Park. College and a veteran of Rolhman of Camp Hill, Pa., Dewhirst, Lieut. David G. technologist in San Fran- Mrs. Shimer maintains a employed by Exxon Mr. Hollenback, a four years service in the Air was bridesmaid. Both wore Deininger, Lieut. Edmund cisco. studio where she teaches Force, is employed by N L floor length shrimp chiffon P. Giambastiani, Lieut. Her husband was private piano pupils and a dresses and carried mat- Joseph G. Henry and Lieut. graduated from the United unit of music theory under Industries of South Amboy. the jurisdiction of Trinity A shower for the bride was ching old-fashioned mixed (j.g.) Bruce A. MeCroskey, States Naval Academy in "HZ/^nM College Of Music, We Carry given by Mrs, Laban F. bouquets. all of the United Slates Annapolis, Md., in 1963. He Hollenback and Mrs. Fred Thomas C. Jordan of Navy. is director of the enlisted She also conducts speech Pittsburgh was his brother's The bride is a 1960 department at the U.S. classes and English classes Kumpf and another by the Naval Nuclear Power for the foreign born. Fresh Fruit Dridal party. best man. Ushers were graduate of Westfield High Koberr J. Losi of Manville, School and a 1962 graduate School at Mare Island. brother of the bride; Lieut. of the Lyons Institute of Following a wedding trip Baskets Final Luncheon Cmdr. Douglas Volgenau, Medical Technology in lo Hawaii, the couple will Lieut. Cmdr. George H. Newark. She is a medical live in Vallejo. On 24 How Notice Bridge Wednesday fieniington furs The last of the popular Order Now For The Holidays luncheon- bridge parties sponsored by the executive We have s full line of dried material and ilraw board of the Woman's Club flower* for your fall arrangements. of Westfield will be held at the club house, 318 S. Euclid • • Ave., Wednesday. Play will Wt DEUVER AROUND be from 10a.m.-4p.m. with luncheon served at 12 noon. THE CORNER 01 AROUND THf WORLD Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. McEwen Flowers Anthony J. Stark Jr, general chairman, or the co- mi osr.Tm.imn MONT DOOR MRKIHQ chairmen of the month, Mrs. Orovo St. at Wesrfield Av«.,Wsttfield, 232.1142 Carlyle Wieseman and Mrs. ^Robert Albisger. Oam • a.m. ta SiM pi.in. ttally Barbara Jean Kramm Pegu? CwcoleUa Barbara Kramm . Peggy Ciccolella ©ur Corner Plans Wedding To Wed Jan. 11 i Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Kramm of 25? Mr. David F. Ciccolella of Orlando, Scotch Plains Ave, have announced the Fla., formerly of Westfield, has an- (Formerly The Stones) , engagement of their daughter, Barbara nounced the engagement of his Jean, to Jeffrey Kent Boer, son of Mr. daughter, Peggy, to Roger Sedlacek, son and Mrs. Fred Boer of Sanborn, Iowa. of Navy Capl. and Mrs. James Sedlacek Miss Kramm is a graduate of West- of San Diego, Calif. For today's contemporary woman, The wedding is scheduled for Jan. 11. iportswMr is a way of lift, casual field High School. She received her B.A, in education from Kean College of New The bride-elect was graduated from but well dressed. Jersey. She is presently leaching at Westfield High School, and from the Whether you're Mn., Mi., Naples Christian Academy in Naples, University of Florida in Gainesville. or Miss, you simply Fla. Her fiance also was graduated from look gnat in Unzarra's Mr. Boer is a graduate of Western (he University of Florida, Gainesville. Gab Shirt Jacket ($40), Christian High School, Hull, Iowa. He and assy fitting pants received his B.A. in psychology from ($26) or Vivo'f Mitred DordtCollege, Sioux Center, Iowa. He Mr. Boer is also teaching ai Naples Skirt ($28), Sleevelets attended Rosemead Graduate School of Christian Academy, Naples, Fla. Shell ($18), Psychology, Rosemead, Calif., and will The wedding will be held at Grace and Cardigan be attending Westminster Theological Orthodox Presbyterian Church, West- Sweater ($26). Seminary in Philadelphia, Pa. Presently field, Friday evening Nov. 29. •o. mm from $885 to $2*50 Tha •Mmnmrlna MflttllflM of WTVm fashion and "fun" fur* at nominator! Everything that's special about fur -tha soft feel, the sumptuous look, the enduring value O - is sensational In Fox. Especially in a fine Fox coat or Jacket from the huge new 1975 collection of quality fashion and "fun" furs at Remington Furs. You'll find an unsur- passed collection of Fox, Lynx, Mink and INIIILJfAlt every beautiful fur In every bright new Halted as the new international status symbol, Pulsar Is a solid- style idea and color concept. Of course, state Time Computer. And a smart calendar. That knows the the time-valued classics, too. The selec- dlffsrence between a 30 and 31-day month, And makes the tion is tremendous ... the values are change automatically. Pulsar needs no pampering. No routine unbeatable ... and the place Is Flemlngton s maintenance, oiling or cteaning. And Is guaranteed Furs for VERY SPECIAL MICE* FROM accurate to within one minute a year I Anxious to tee S295 TO MSOO. the amazing new Pulsar? One of the f«w places they're presently available is at Martin Jewelers^ fleminffton fur company Optn 0»lly 9:30 to 6:30 OPEN SUNDAY & EVERYDAY TO 6 P.M....WEDNESDAY & FHIDAY TO 10 P.M. •x»pt Than. 9:30 to 8:30 NO. 8 SPRING ST. FLEMINGTON. NEW JERSEY 44 ELM STREET WESTFIELD W«t. 9:30 to 1:30 One of the Worlds Largest Specialists in Fine Furs. WESTFIELD <».*.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEFTEMBEK 12, l»M "September Song" For Gardener* PWP Schedules Month's Activities The Mountainside Garden Hostesses for the day will This month'* family of discussions regarding Club will hold the first be Mrs. William H. Bonnet, ictivitie* of Parents without "Personal Growth and meeting of' the season on Mrs. George A. Lewis and 'artners include a fishing Development" led by Tuesday at the Moun- Mrs. Harold E. Erickson. lerby, Sunday picnics, and Vincent Carterelli, pastoral tainside Library. Mrs. Roy Pouring at the tea table will rips to Turtle Back Zoo and counselor with the Hun T. Forsberg program be Mrs. G. Ives McCredie he Ice Follies. terdon Medical Center chairman, will be in charge and Mrs. Courtland F. A Friday the 13th dance, Community Mental Health of a member participation Denney, mine by the Cheeters and a Division, is planned for program entitled "Sep- The Myra J. Brooks joint iawaiian Night with en October. tember Song." There will be workshop of the Weslfield ertaimnent, Sept. 27 are To obtain more in- two classes of arrange- Garden Club and the ilso scheduled at 8 45 p.m. formation regarding ments: Class A- "Glorius Mountainside Garden Club Sulphur Springs Inn, PWP, Watching Hills Gardens of the Pall" and will meet at the home of Jerkeley Heights Chapter, write to Bos 144, Class B "September's Mrs.. Stanley C. Anderson, A new program, a series Westfield 07W1. reverses Changing Skies.*' Winning IMS Fox Trail, Moun- entries will be decided by tainside, on Sept. 24 at 9:30 fashion popular vote. a.m. Mrs. Joseph A. McGroarty of the Moun- The poncho - THE big fall Mtside. Women tainside club will give a talk faction cover-up, now two entitled "September wayi gwtt. The wool David Graupner Photo To Hear Humorist Beauty" btmd«d plaid reverses to a Mrs. John D. Brandli Jr. President The Mountainside potyetter/cotton solid, Woman's Club will hold the both water repellent. Mrc. Mason. • graduate of With zip front «nd button Day Care Center Auxiliary first meeting of their club the Philadelphia College of rides, in rust /camel/black year at 12 o'clock noon Art, ii active as a free-lance for mall and medium, Wednesday at the Moun- artist and writer, humorist, 100.00. Coats, Third Floor, Looking for New Volunteer§ tainside Inn. Mrs Gerry S. club-woman and public PUinfield and Short Hills Mason will present • a •peaker. She studied HEATING . AIR CONDITIONING Mall The Westfield Day Care Fully accredited and program entitled "Mean- journalism at the University FtlELOIL Center Women's Auxiliary licensed by the State of New while-Back At The of Pennsylvania. She has 474 NORTH AVE, E., WKTFIELO extends a welcome lo (hose Jersey, the center is under Clubhouse," to illustrate served her club, county and AOsnw 3-3213 who would like to attend the guidance of a full-lime how to "put more into" and state federations in many their first general meeting director. Assisting her are a obtain more from club life. fields. Busincti Established by f. B. McDowell ~ 1928 Monday, They are asked to professional staff including contact Mrs. Roderick a licensed kindergarten Chute of 1130 Minisink Way, teacher and over 100 adult chairman of membership and leen-age volunteers. and hospitality, for in- The center provides full day SHAPE UP FOR FALL formation on lime and care and a educational place. program for the pre-school - Mrs. John D. Brandli Jr., and kindergarten child WITH Mindowtskin Park, Broad auxiliary president, urges whose mother must work or Street. Center for local new membership staling, whose home situation is activities, pkaunt fishing, "Since the day care center such thai he must be cared feeding wildlife and enjoy' provides service lo Ihe for elsewhere during the ment for ill ajes. community, we welcome day. Children from the day volunteers to help make il care center kindergarten Maidenforrtt run successfully." will be accepted in the The auxiliary has Iwo Westfield Public School first main fund-raising events a grade. year, a "Mini-Bazaar" in Ihe fall (coming up Friday, Choral Society Oct. 25 in the Parish House of the Presbyterian Church Convenes Tuesday of Weslfield), and Ihe now well-known "Gigantic The Choral Art Society of Garage Sale" in Ihe spring. New Jersey, under the Proceeds from these direction of Evelyn Bleeke, events go lo the Weslfield will open its fall season Day Care Center which is a Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. in private, non-profit, non- Fellowship Hall of the First denominational and in- Baptist Church. New lerracial organization. The members are invited to center is supported by attend. At the beginning of tuition fees and voluntary this rehearsal, a reception contributions from in- will be held in honor of all dividuals, foundations, members of Choral Artboth churches and civic groups. past and present. Special invitations are being issued openMondays& Thursdays'til 9 pm/daily 9;30to5:30 Tuition fees are based on the family's ability lo pay. to all alumni members. Plalnfield 756-3100/Short Hills 376-3100 Arrangements for the reception are being made by Mrs. Robert Ryerson and Mrs. Robert Chitty. A musically satisfying, MANAGER'S SALE challenging experience is anticipated with the concert schedule of the coming year. Works to be performed at Imported Persian Design Oriental the Jan. 11 concert include "Laud to he Nativity" by Respighi, "Four Motets for Rug With Fringed Ends the Christmas Season" by Poulenc, and "Five English Folk Songs" by Vaughan- 100% Pure Virgin Worsted Wool Williams. Works scheduled for the May concert include "The Mozart Requiem" and Benjamin Britten's "TeDeum". Membership is open to all interested singers and is made up of people from many of the communities of Union and Middlesex Counties. All members audition for the director. Scholarships are available to Senior high school students who qualify. Further information can be obtained from Mrs. Kathy Zippier. Special Bridge The Woman's Club of Westfield will sponsor a special duplicate bridge championship eve- ning Friday, Sept.20, at 8 p.m. at the club house, 318 S. Euclid Ave. Players may earn extra points in play. The public is welcome and more information may be obtained from the director, Mrs. Marjorie Jann. Mrs. Jann, an American Contract Bridge League duplicate bridge director, will arrange partners for singles "Watch Me" Smooth No-Seam Nylon C, "Bright-On" Seamless Nylon Stretch who attend. Stretch Jersey Bra- One size fits all. Knit Tricot Adjustable Straps. One $3.25 size fits all. $3.25 "All-The-Time" Seamless Convertible D, "All-The-Time" Camisole Crepeset and COLLEGE Halter Bra. Crepeset and Lycra Stretch Lycra Tricot Bra. One Hook Close 9x12 (8'3' xl 1 '6" ) $229.00 4x6 $59.50 BOARDS Tricot. $5.00 Back. $4.50 8x10 $199.50 3x5 $39.95 REVIEW 6x9 (5'6" x8'6") $109.50 2x4 $19.95 Preparation for 10x14 $295.00 NOV. SAT AND PSAT EXAMS Claswi turt S«pt. 21B SATURDAY CLASSES 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon HELD AT: MILADY'S SHOP Duality Inn, Rte, Springfield Authorized-Karastan Dealer Ramada Inn - Clark Ramada Inn • East Brunswick 167 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD • TIL* • VINYL Call 272-7512 234 East Broad St., Westfield - 233-8702, 233-8711 For information ind lite Op»n Thursday '111 9 p.m. diagqoitic ten 233-2758 Licensed Teaetten Proven 333 North Broad St., Elizabeth - 355-5588 355-5554 Study Tochnlques. IBSuccss* ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED • OPEN THURSDAY'TIL 9 P.M. fy! Years Experience Preparing Op«n Man. and Thurt. 'til 9 p.m. Young People far College- Boards wwmm# tmmim, * WF^^PWPPP^ p*/ JPPS Palps' Wf Music Man Mt. Trail Club Resumes Pi Organic Gardening Topic "Look, Mm, learn and "continued excellence at Topic Opens Sept. 17 ill for Lyona Veteran Hospital For Rake and Hoe Club The WcatficM members of the Mountain awarded by the State The Rake and Hoe Garden Ken Berry will star as the house on Seat. ia to wark on Republican Club wil Trail Garden Club of Garden Club of New Jersey Club of Westfield, a YWCA the grounds. Members will "Music Man" in the revival Ununtriraiite according to Mr*. Buchan " at l p.m. Tuesday at 1ft* affiliate, will inaugurate its beaskedtocaatiMKSMapart home of Mrs. DaaaM J. oT Meredith Willson's show committee report* made chairman, distributed the 23rd year on Wednesday at "The Music Man" on Sept. of the summer workshops Sawteile, n» HtgMwsf Ave Tueaday at the club's first new 1*74 75 dub bask to the home of Mrs. William Y. where beaded Chrietmas 17 at the Paper Mill Play- faU meeting lira. John J. members. Mrs. Jed E. The speaker will be Mrs. Wallace. Mn. Wallace has trees and asiojslB ate btsag Harold Slattary. house in Millbum. The show Suaki of 29* Apple Tree Lane Mitchell and Mrs. Geerge been practicing organic will run until Oct. 27. made for UM sales tabteand hoated the meeting at her Horvat, chairmeaof Back to gardening for 25 yean or wooden Christmas or- Susan Watson, who home with Mr*. Michael School day, announced more and the members will nament* ef storybook starred in Paper Mill's Cefeio and Mr*. Robert complete tucceai in the be able to visit her garden characters are being made production of "Gigi" Muirhead, hoipitality club'* annual program of and observe the results. As for Ike Christmas trees at several seasons ago, will be chairman, co-hoating. The placing flower the program, she has chosen the Cerebral Palsy acbwl. A. A. "Marion" (the librarian). theme was "The last row of arrangements in each "From Gunk to Grow" and Yearbooks will be Others in the cast are: summer." classroom at Our Lady ef will demonstrate how to distributed to the memtaers Guy Gage, Bobby Cook, Chairmen Mn. George H. Lourdes and Beechweed create a complete fertiliser by Mn. Edward A. Collins Bobby Gorman, Conrad' Buchan and MM Edwards schools. and plant food from many III and her committee. McLaren, Louise Kirkland, Ken Berry Powers reported on birds Mrs Cefeio, elected to her things ordinarily thrown Hostesses of the day are Sandy Lundwall, Shelley "Herbie Rides Again,'' and conservation, Mrs. second term at prtaHant. away. Mrs. William Y. Wallace, f.0.tNitl, Bruce, Grace Keage, Joan Walt Disney production. Walter Steggall on Road- led the business Mrs. Wallace is a charter assisted by Mn. G. Stuart arTi Duffin, Burdeen Pigorsh Susan Watson has been side, and Mrt. Edward with Mn. Horvat directing Demarest, Mrs. James C. and Janet McKenzie. member of the garden club, seen on the major TV shows Verlangiere and Mrs. the making of holiday a member of the Queaters, a Carroll and Mn. David 7631415 Ken Berry, best known 4o and on Broadway in: Thomas W. Krug, hor- plastic wreaths at work shop provisional member of the Gildersleeve. TV audiences for his role in "Celebration," "Carnival," ticulture, on the highlights session. Other officer* far N.J. Unit of the Herb "F Troop" and "Mayberry, "No, No, Nanette,' "Ben of interest to garden clubs this year are Mrs. Powers, Society, and assistant R.F.D.," has also been Franklin in Paris" and was on a day in the Pocono first vice-prcsidtnt; Mrs. •rounds chairman at the featured in "No Time for a Tony nominee for her role Mountains as guests of Mrs. Donald Lugannan, Miller-Cory house. She dries Sergeants," "Wendy and in "A Joyful Noise." Cefeio. vice-president; Mrs. and sells organically grown Me," "Dr. Kildare" and the "The Music Man" will Mrs. Buchan, Mrs. Cefeio treasurer; Mrs. Charles herbs, teas, blends,' "Ann Sothern" shows. play Tuesday, Wednesday, and Mrs. Verlangiere Serretti Jr., recording vinegars and herb wreaths This past summer, he Thursday, Friday nights at assisted in lummer flower secretary and ways and as well as other related spent doing "Kiss Me 8:30; Saturday at 5 and 9:30; arrangements for patients means, correspondence materials under the Kale," "No, No Nanette" Sunday at 7:30; Thursday at Lyons. Mrs. Cefeio secretary Mrs. Horvat will "Double W" label. also head civic activities; and "Oklahoma" in sum- matinee at 2 p.m. Tickets displayed the 1974 cer- There will be segment mer stock and has been seen are available at the box Mrs. Cefeio properties, Mn. tificate of merit to the 7h« twlkinf tnoe take* on even grtattr importance In table setttingi suitable for a recently in the movie office. Mountain Trail club for Horvat and Mrs. Buchan, telephone, and Mn. Robert ttw fall faihlon tcene - with women everywhere using picnic by Mrs. Joseph F. W, Thompson, themes and their OMNI tntrgy-powtr to travel around. Air Step place Bond, Mrs. William C. publicity, comfort above all elm in thil eaty heeled casual of toft Bonunann, Mrs. Keith R, leather, In black, navy, brown, green and burgundy at Chrtstianson and Mrs. Final plans were made for Epstein't Bootery. ill. Kenneth R. Doremus. An members to attend the instructive critique will be Presidents Day fall con- conducted for the members ference Sept. 24 at the Play- Sub-Juniors Seek Members by Mrs. Philip H. boy Club in McAfee. p.m., Sent. 25, at 233 Jef- Oppenheimer ana Mrs. The October meeting with The Sub-Junior Women's Club of Westfield ii an- ferson Ave. at 7:30 p.m., Frank J. Dugan, national "Mums the word" for a Sept. 28, at 14 Normandy Dr. council accredited flower theme will be a day trip to ticipating a productive year under the leadership of at 2 p.m. Refreshments will show judges. the Sherman Wild Sanc- be nerved at all meetings. Mrs. William A. Thawley, tuary in Bernardsville. Mn. Patricia Corcoran, president: Margie Batzold, Sub-Juniors will welcome president, wUl conduct the Buchan and Mrs. Serretti the support and ideas of business meeting, advising will be in charge. vice-president; Margaret Korn, secretary; and prospective members. For that nine members, using To Make Bread Barbara Mantra, treasurer. further information contact garden materials and florist eternal Margie Batzold of 421 flowers, prepared bedside Sub Juniors strive to better Flowers for Club the community and those Highland Ave. and chapel arrangement at The Scotch Plains- who need help. Lyons Veterans Hospital WE NOW HAVE AVAIL- Fanwood Art Association High school students Mission Society during August. The names ABLE A COLLECTION Of will hold its fint meeting of interested in joining are of the ten members at- BJORN WIINBLADS the season on Wednesday. required to attend two out of Luncheon Thursday tending the Garden Club of HAND-PAINTED CERAMIC The gue«t will be Mrs. Ruth three of the following New Jersey Presidents' Day FIGURINES AND PLATES. The Woman's Mission at the Playboy Club in James of Mountainside, who meetings: Sept, 18, at 661 Society of the First Baptist POSTERS BY THIS WORLD will demonstrate the art of Shackamaxon Or. at 7:30 McAfee on Sept. 24 and 25 RENOWNED ARTIST HAVE LAgfTINO MAUTY I Church of Westfield will will L» announced. The We'll expertly clean your gown to making bread flowers. at the church on ARRIVED. Mrs. James ii a graduate Chansoneettes Begin horticulture committee will remove all dirt and stains... then Sept, 19, at 12:45 meet at the Miller-Cory of the School of Horticulture Singing Season p.m. The luncheon will be hand press the gown, veil and train. at Temple University, and prepared and served by the Y Luncheon It will be carefully folded and worked in this field for six The Chansonettes of Searchers Circle, Mrs. sealed in a special box, so that it years before raising a Westfield will begin their Harold Shill, leader. Set for Monday family. Two of her hobbies fall season with the first Reservations may be made SCANDINAVIAN IMPORTS will remain beautifully preserved rehearsal Wednesday at The public affairs com- are ceramics and sculp- by calling the church office mittee of the YWCA invites for the future. tor ing. Last year she was8:15 p.m. at the or circle leaders. Presbyterian Church on all women within the awarded first prize in ad- community to attend the vanced sculptoring in theMountain AVe.'Those who wish to sing for fun and for a Talk un Bonsai first in a series of program 233-MQ2 sixth district of the N.J. luncheons to be held at the State Federation of limited number of per- CLOSED MONDAYS formances are invited to For iVluiii Society YWCA Monday, from noon Women's Clubs and was also until 1 p.m. awarded second prize at the join the group on the first The September meeting of state level. She combined and third Wednesday the N.J. State Chrysan- ON THE SKIDS her knowledge of flowers, evenings. Further in- themum Society will be held The fellow who meets ceramics, and sculptoring in formation is available from at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the trouble halfway is in poor Mrs. Henry Anderson of 519 Open Daily 7 A.M. to 7 P.M., SAT, to 6 her recent hobby - bread National State Bank, 193 company the rest of the flowers. Highland Ave. Morris Ave., Springfield. journey. Marcus Westfield Salutes September's BirthstoneWith An Extraordinary Collection Of ires Showing and Sale 3 Days Only For budding ballerinas, there is nothing finer than the dance footwear Thursday, September 12th, 9A.M. to 9 RM. and accessories created by Capezio, The Dancer's Cobbler. Friday, Saturday, September 13th, 14th Capezio's been dancing since 1887. 9A.M.to6EM. There are many different superbly colored sapphires . . . each with its own legend. It has been said that the exotic blue sapphire, birthstune of the Septem- WhMtvtf Amount at TIME, SKILL, PATIENCE ber-born, fell out of the sky and the sky itself will always be mirrored in its blue ii required w* ghn it gladly tnd eowMOtnly. depths. The Sapphire has been prized since H00 B.C. as u symbol of love. Marcus travelled to Ceylon, India and Thailand and brought back some of the most magnificent sapphires we could find. The collection includes many spectacular colors... all matched to settings that enhance the color and beauty of each stone. ETC1W8 BOOTERY 163 East Brosd St.. Wejtfield JEWELERS 232-5113 WESTFIELD, N.J. 206 E. Broad St. /233-0529 Also In Rutherford, Ridgowood, Hackemack Si Paramuj Park HANDICHARGE/BANKAMERICARQ/MASTE* CHARGE It THE WE6TFIELD THtfcSOAV, Indian Guides, PrincessesTo Organize Next Week Srg. Resume ta ate < West field, Cranford, •alsV'Fw* Mountainskle and Garwood Meetings rawfraal mm aw isiH; fcr ttje •fi fathers will team up with Westfield Senior Citizens Praapattivc atoaars auy aba aaaM caaari tons and daughters to form will start the 1974-75 season "lifelong bonds" when «• fMaaMa at tke stoic* Plates fcaaa*.a r on Tuesday with a meeting aaauaar MM. ASM A. l*n af WeatfMi. Westfield YMCA Indian of the Book Group at 11 a.m. Guides and Indian Prin- the regular monthly cesses organize at four meeting at 1 p.m. Both meetings beginning meetings will be at the First Tuesday. A film, "A Time Baptist Church. For Gracious Dining for Feathers," explaining the father-child program For the Book Group will be shown at each program Mrs. Emma Gibbs THE meeting. will give comments and show pictures taken while Bated on the belief that on a trip to Alaska with a HALFWAY HOUSE Dad plays a vital family role tour group which visited £pt« 7 dbjv <; week as teacher, counselor and that state in July. The tour friend to his son or was under the direction of LUNCHEON-COCKTAILS-DINNER daughter, the program is Dr. Frederick E. Christian, Calling MUtmtim to ike MMMI ftuace drive «f Ike Rt. 22, Easthound, Mountoinaidc designed to make room for recently retired senior WesMeld Area League af Wenten Vatcrs Mayer Dew A. Yarn Mout^fkt MaMftw. Mm Jfcaw children in the suburban minister of the Presbyterian Snyder presented Marianne Kerwta Leag«e nresfcfant father's demanding Church. and Miryina PenncHa Finance Drive Ckairaenea, wit* schedule of business At the regular meeting in a proclanatiMi designating Sent. IS-M a* League af pressures, civic com- Indian artifacts. tacMteg a iMiahawk 4ttscaver«l by §c«U FUtar. left, and ah grandfather, Dr. Byron Stuart, light an the eyet af WestficM YMCA Mian Guide* lad the afternoon, cake and Women Voter* Week. " mitments and recreational coffee will be served by the The proclamation reads: activities. and Jamie Becchrtti. Dr. Stuart holds type of wigwam used ky Jersey Indians. hospitality committee, of WHEREAS the Westfield Area Leagne of Warn* m-airt "The motto of Indian Pals Forever,' that of Indian ter-Friends Always' and personalization amid a which Margaret Lunger is Voters, which include* Westfield, kas completed years af Guides is 'Father and Son- Princesses 'Father-Daugh- fostering life-long com- rapidly growing urban and chairman. There will be service to this community and panionship in families is the suburban population have group singing and movies of WHEREAS members of Ike League wisk to continae primary aim," said all accentuated the need for Senior Citizens on two of and enlarge their program of study and action on Issues Program Director Jack programs that set aside their trips. of concern to all cithern of WestNeU and Leitch, who directs the time for parent and child to The officers for the WHEREAS the citizens of tkis community are Ike program. be together. coming season are: recipient* of the benefit* of the effort* of Leant 3for2 Boys and girls in grades 1, "Important develop^ President, J.B. Mosher; volunteers who give largely of Ikeir time, •kills and 2 and 3 are eligible to par- men tal tasks that are the basis vice-president, Rosina money ticipate in the national club for the Guide and Princess Comer; recording I, Donn Snyder, Mayor of Westfield. da wisk to com- exercise program. Tribes are programs include secretary, Evelyn mend the Leagur of Women Voters on their many organized on a school or developing a growing Nostrand; corresponding achievement*, notably in the areas of voting right* and For education on tht human side neighborhood basis and confidence tht the child is secretary, Gladys Smith; nonpartiian voting information and consist of six to eight pairs liked »nd accepted by adults treasurer, Olive Fischer; Take (his opportunity to designate tke week keglnnlng of fathers and sons in Indian close to him; to feel secure assistant treasurer, Her- September IS, mi (Cltitenship Day), as League of Guides or fathers and in his parents' love and be man Fischer. Women Voters Week, and do call upon Ike daughters in Indian Princess able to share some of this Citizens of this community to respond generously to tke Tribes. love with others; to develop appeals of the members of tke League for contribution* Tribal meetings are held a sense of personal worth to the Annual Finance Drive now in progress in members' homes twice a within the family, feeling Westfield, New Jersey month with each father-son responsible for tasks and for September 1974 ftent any MMCIM or father-daughter com- others; to find increasing bination taking a turn as satisfaction in playing with Donn Snyder •qulpnwHitfor2 Mayor of WestfieM month* *nd In Observance of the religious holiday Rosh Hashanah— Tuesday, Sept. 17th, the following stores will be closed ADLER'S EPSTEIN'S BOOTERY RANDAL SHOES 219 North Ave., W. 163 East Broad St. 82 Elm St. ARTHUR STEVENS GOODFRIEND'S HARDWARE TERRILL S (closed also Wed. Sept. 18) 121 Quimby St. &1 fCtj 116 ELM ST. . WIS7FIELD, N. J. 07090 233 East Broad St. JOSEF'S GALLERY Ltd. (closed also Wed. Sept. 18) BREHM'S/TARLOWE WESTFIELD LIQUORS 125 East Broad St. (closed also Wed. Sept. 18) (will close 6 P. M. Mon. Sept 16) 234 East Broad St. (will open 6 to 9 P.M. Tues., Sept. 17) MARTIN JEWELERS 125 Quimby St. DEE'S CORSET SHOP WYATT BROTHERS 121 East Broad St. MADEMOISELLE 138 Central-Ave. (closed also Wed. Sept. 18) 105 Quimby St. UJUJ—AH— fME WBwpniEM? Presbyterians to Host Party Honors Grace Chunk To Stum Film I CHURCH SERVICES "| Girl Scout Leader Issrt It Gead *» im tnm m ttm SfW iilSBi - SSBSS 1 Sfit fJBJIjl* •*• Journalist on Sunday An ice-cream sundae party was held recently at Use Rev. Or. J. Martin the home of Mrs Waller M. Bailey will be the preacher Troy, in recognition of Mrs. •t bath ike #:» ami n George R Ashcroft, past p.m. Wmi mf •» s -til* irsnip service* on Sunday leader of Junior Girl Scout OrtlMdea "Gaaa AwajT ,*g_ TatM mm. H. Vicar Kiss PrtstkjrttYiMi Dr. •isrr O. 1 Family Worship Houn: Thursday, 7:45 p.m., Chan- at tacPMebyterian Church. Troop number US, Jefferson Chun* m ttm atastevard hs Bev. Caiiets•tea I. BrsW, Dsr. af CMtlUMs MM 8:30 a.m. sod 11:00 am cel Choir rehearsal; t p.m., Or. Bailey to the editor of School. Wmamm. Direct** af T(Mti k AcSlvMss Thursday, 9:10 a.m., inter- Christian Nurture Hour: church cabinet. the largest Proteitant Jennifer Pruden and tart It GtasJ t* KJMW was Heeeer eraate*J a Sunday, 9:30 and 11 »•<"•• cessory prayer and Bible >:50 am. Sunday, • a.m., church Thursday, 3:15 pm., Cherub school classes for all ages; magazine in the USA. AD Laura Troy, on behalf of •dKasf aad directed by J. worship services guest study. m preacher J. Martin Bailey, Sunday, 9:S0 a.m., church choir; 7 p.m., Youth choir; 8 10 a.m, morning worship, igazine is the official Suzan Barker, Barbara the editor of A. D. Magazine — school — grades S-S; 1Q.S0 p.m., Luther choir. sermon by the pastor, the Rev. periodical of the United Hannis, Karen Kimble, ycsv^M Dim theme, "The Whole Wide «.m., Sunday school for pri- Friday, f:3O p.m.. Couples Wilmont J. Murray, on the Presbyterian Church and Nancy Davis, Sharon bringiags provocative stow World Is In His Hands"; 9:15 mary and kindergarten; morn- Club meeting. topic "Walk By the Spirit." the United Church of Christ Biiink, Suzanne Kennctly, am., Triangle Bible Class; ing worship ••• Mr. Talcott Sunday, 8:30 a.m., holy com- child care Tor pre-schoolers; tsrhniqwss to his first malar 9:30 a.m., adult communicants will preach — sermon: "The munion will be celebrated at t p.m., church picnic at Camp and has a paid circulation of Catnleen Kenneily, Barbara film. Using a varng clasu; 9:30 and 11 a.m., church Family As A Christian Cell"; this service; 8:50 a.m., con- Lebanon, in case of rain will more than 700,000 copies Gugliemli, Eloise Cordasco, number «T^ ^ school; 7 p.m., Senior High •:30 B.m., Ninth Grade Fel- firmation classes and Bible be held in Fellowship Hall. monthly. Under the Beth Rowan, Karen Both, Fellowship; 1 p.m., Parent Ef- lowship; 7 p.m., Senior High classes; 11 am, Matins serv- Monday, 7:15 pm., Boy fectiveness Training. Fellowship. ice, at both services the ser- Scouts, Troop 71. leadership of Dr Bailey Flicia Monroe, Gale multimedia effect tint Tuesday, 8 p.m., board of Wednesday, a p.m., Chancel mon will be delivered by the Tuesday,. 11 a.m., Senior A.D. Magazine has set new Dr.J.Marttoftattey Johnson, Sandra Redd, draws ttw viawar Ma Ike deacons. Rev. Eugene A. Rehwinktl, Citizens Book Group; 1 p.m., high standards in the quality Marilyn Jenkins, Linda Choir rehearsal. 12:30 f.m., church picnic at Church Preaa works closely Dieture Iaekaaad Thursday, Sept. 19, »:30 Senior Citisehs; 7:30 p.m., of religious journalism. Kosuch, Bonnie Bell, Pam from the Diao Da a.m., Prayer Chapel; 13:45 B*. VADVB Tamaques Park, Choral Art Society. with its counterpart p.m.. Woman's Association Monday, 8 p.m., church Wednesday, 12 noon, Senior Or. Bailey will preach on Fromherlz, Laura Split!, production of SCr A CTT organisations in Europe and Lisa Splilt, Kalhy Draper, Luncheon; 8 p.m., board of council, CtUcens bridge. the subject "The Whole Asia, binding moat of the through the courtesy af trustees. Wednesday, 9 a.m., Day Patti Moioki, Karen Ash- Columbia Pictures. Friday, Sept. 20, 7:30 p.m., School chapel; 3:15 p.m.. Chil- OBACE OBTsWDOX World is in His Hand", in Christian journalists into a which he will apeak to the croft, Colecn Elliott and By shifting the viewers Junior High Fellowship. dren's choir. PRESBYTERIAN CHT7BCH common working and Prisciila Muth, presented IIW Baatovari issues influencing the future consultative relationship CALVAJHT IVnaMXH Bev. Rabert L. AtweU of our nation. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ashcroft with a silver cnmcai The Csaaervatlrs Mraaraiis Mtalste* Or. Bailey also is an bowl and a color photograph Choral Art Soc. i«t rasrmasi atw ServiM Bratch tMas Sunday services at 11 a.m. Donald Eaton will be the author. He is the writer of •sll WattflsWtflM leaders of the worship at the of the troop taken at Min Thursday, 8:30 a.m., Chi and 7 p.m.; Sunday School From Wrecks to Recon- dowaskin Park by Martino To Honor Alumnae Kev. Arasti J, P«als.isM tian healing service; 9:30 a.m., MM Oiftwsaa flt, for all ages Rt 9:30 a.m.; Jr., 9:10 service and the ciliation which is a source Services of worship are held Canterbury Guild; 12:49 p.m., Bret** Mates, New Jersey Inter, and Sr. Machen Leagues studio of Photography, BaUM, Saul Hymsa at 6 p.m.; Friends in Christ leadership responsibility for book for those concerned The Choral Art feciety of at 8:30 and 11 a.m. Babysit- Youth and Family Counselling the 11 service will be in the Westfield. ting Is provided for small chil- Service meeting — St. Paul's Caster, MUtes Kan at 8:30 p.m, about international New Jersey, under the dren during the later service. auxiliary. MMW_^ Tuesday, choir practice at hands of Mr. and Mrs. John relations. He has authored a Mrs. Ashcroft will con- direction of Evelyn •stake, Sunday church school meets Saturday, 6 p.m., holy com- 7:45 p.m. Ouderkirk. The guidance of biography of Dietrich tinue in scouting as a will open its fall saaaon at • from 9:45 to 10:45 a.m. and is munion, fusHlst — SU-1T44 Wednesday, prayer meeting Friday, Sabbath Service, and Bible study at 7:45 p.m.; sble lay persons is one of the Bonnhaeffer under the title Cadette Leader. Mrs. p.m. Tuesday in rdlowahlp open for all departments. The Sunday, Fifteenth Sunday strong features in the George F. Kimble will Adult Forum begins this Sun- after Pentecost, 7:45 a.m. S:3O p.m. Sept. 18, the Billy Graham The Steps of Bonnhoeffer. Halt of the First Baptist day at the same hour with a holy communion; 8:45 and 10 Saturday, Sabbath Service, film, "Isn't It Good to Know" Presbyterian worship remain as assistant for the Church. New members are H can tvtng an under- 9:30 a.m. at 7:45 p.m. Several books in the field preview of Coming Events, a.m.. morning prayer and services. of Christian Education bear troop. invited to attend. MsMHWI0 4v QO0 SOfQMr* Starting Sept. 22: "Faith or sermon; 11:30 a.m., holy com- Sunday, morning service, Thursday, Ladies Mission- MMM atfNlCMMVs rtWMlW Fear and Future Shock." munion and sermon; 7 p.m, 9:15 a.m., USY Car Wash at ary Society meeting at 7:45 Dr. Bailey has been one of the co-authorship of Or. and At the beginning of this Thursday, Children's Choir, Senior Episcopal Young Temple, 9-1 p.m. p.m. the founders of Interchurch Mrs. Bailey Windbreak and rehearsal a reception will be each one ftHha »«*% In 3:45 p.m.; Teen Choir, 7 p.m.; Churchmen. Monday, morning service, 7 Features which is a syn- Youth In The Town and Hobby Show held which will honor all Calvary Choir, 8 p.m.; procla- Monday, 8 p.m., trustees' a.m., Rosh Hashana: Mincha mation ministry, 7:30 p.m.; 7 p.m., Maarlv 7:30 p.m. dicate providing religious Country Church were members of Choral Art bath H can develop ad meeting, TEMPLE IMAMV-KL. Sunday Afternoon love for the WWe, operations ministry, 8 p.m. Wednesday, 7 a.m. and 9:30 Tuesday, Rosh Hashana, 9 news and feature articles published by the Friendship past and present. Special Friday, Jr. Teens "The a.m.. Mincha, 7 p.m.; Maarlv, for five leading joyful obedlenoe to a.m., holy communion; 3:30 WesttleM Press. A third book bearing The annual hobby show invitations are being iseued Room" 7 p.m. p.m., early childhood course. 7:30 p.m. denominational periodicals. the imprint of their God's law. Saturday, Calvary Crusad- Wednesday, Rosh Hashana, BaaM, Charles A. Kntoff will be conducted on Sunday to all alumni members. era, 1 p.m. 9 a.m.; Mincha, 7 p.m.; Ma- Caater, Dsa S. Decker He is currently vice- authorship is Worship with afternoon from I to 5 p.m. at Arrangements for the It Westfield MURANO Black, Brown, Graen or Gray Suede. $39. Prescriptions Drugs DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME Cosmetics 556 We.tfield Ava. • AD 3-0255 Kodak Dtattr A Funeral Kama of henwlifaa atmosphara, cemphrteiy modarn air conditional, eff-*treet Parking roeflrrtas FREE DELIVERY Ucentttf Staff A|» BANKAMERICARO Charles ••^•ley DOOUY fUNIIAl HOMI HANOI-CHARGE . AMERICAN £ XPIUS 'rank J. Malay Sli Nerlh Ave, W., Cwitrari QUHHY it CENTRAL, WBTf IttD • 233-5*71 CARTtttANCME lleVOMS 233-0662-3-4 Open Daily to 5:30 • Thursday Nits 'til 0 rave M INK mnneut (M.*.) UEAMW, IMUBWAY, SEPTEMBCII it, uw* MOriCC TO CftCOITOCf MOT tCC Take Notice ffl*t Harry SiwcKe ESTATE OF MAHOLD C. VOLZ, s NOTICE Dect*st Theresa Grzankowski, THE WESTFIELD LEADER daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter S, Grazankowski of SO E1M ST., WiSTMStO,- N. i. 1153 Hetfield Ave., has been named to the 1974 honor roll Send THE LEADER from... ..until Jum at Mercyhurst College in Erie, Pa. Graduated in • $5 (ncland • Stnd bill to btlow June, she achieved a cumulative index of 3.84. LEARN ELECTROLYSIS Name.. SCHOOL LOCAl the KHEE wap Address . „ _ Addross. .., . jr career In permanent hair removal. Are no barrier. Full or part time. Day or Eve. Men. Women. Cum*, write or phono* foiwrr City Town IrJIEi; BOOKLET K. . Zip Cod. Zip Code. IS II)W-»)II,«' l*«]l- IIUMHI I Mr*. Itmtuim Win* Cohen Wins Garcia Bmltuarol 300 Young Griddcr* Cfwmpionahip Tennis Tournament Begin Practice Saturday Mrs. Robert A. Wation of A Westfield youngster, a frl, 7-5 win Westfield won the Founders Steve Cehon, •«• tfce ad- Kate of Westficid Peat With nearly sea beys CeasstBck and Jiaajtayje; Tournament of the Motors vanced boy's daviaaaa «f the in the day dtfai sagfaiac up OB one of few at BaituaroJ Golf Club Sept. Garcia Youth Teaais Ready BrauMef Ediaea M, registration dates, the and Caraaea alarveea; Tournament at Princeton Westficid Beys Feetball «by defeating Mrs. William 7-s, a-4i« a semi-Anal Irtagirr will begin its llth B. Nicholson of Short Hills J University last weak, a Garcia Tttaa MsTue'Glean; Jets, HI and 2 in a match postponed defeating Mike Dennis of racquat for his triumphs. seasen with practice Meaaiager aad Daryl Chatham Township session* starting en Brewster; and Raiders, on Sept. 4 due to the rain- Second-seeded Joe Saturday. soaked condition of the decisively H, m, Cohen Hellimaji of Union, a 4th Larry Ritchie aad Pete course. earned a Garcia C-n tennis grade lefthander with ten- The league will run out of GiereW Mrs. Watson qualified for racquet anil Ashaway ante strokes, wan the atsth aa 11 team alignment - aU IHeJMtaMt fitting wiH be the championship flight with strings. and seventh-grade bays teams In the Junior Division handaed by WBKL eqsae- a 62 (U) - 38 on Aug. ». She A total of M cities and diviaian, beating Mitchell far ttw leas experienced meat head Larry Shaffer. A defeated Mrs. Howard towns entered teams in theToiand of Sertagnetd^-S, a. beys and five teams in the •umber of hetfrul fathers Kettfc HerteH diseasse* ageads tar the cwnt, seecer far Slayback of Summit 2 up to two-day event with 1M bays I. Hsidmaati received a Sealer loop, where meat will also be ea head in- Spectators, wilk Gerdea Bradley, right, head ceach ef players will have had a year cludteg Jian Morris, Bob gain the quarterfinals, and and gins competing in five Garcia Competition or two under their belt. Murahy aad Dave Laadale. Ike Mew York Cosmos. The »ceer count will he offered Mrs David Wilson also of divisional catageries. All the at the WestfieM Mult School this fall. Summit 5 and 4 in the semi- youngsters had participated tournament was The distribution of The ttf 4 Weetftetd Beys' finals. in the inter-town Garcia iponssred by the Garcia Ski hairnets which marks the Football League officers Youth Tennis League during and Tennis Corp. of official start of practice who were recently elected Adult School to Begin The trophy, donated by ssasloni will take place are: President, Bob Mr. and Mrs. Louis G. the summer. Teaneck. The Planter's Saturday morning at Brewster; vice armidst Troutman of Chatham will Westfield won the town Peanuts Division of Stan- Tamaques Park. Then the Sam Kerr; treasurer, Bab be presented tomorrow. team trophy by scoring *> dard Brands distributed dubs, many of whom have Zitch; insurance, BUI Class for Soccer Fans points in the tournament instructional tennis drilled during the week Taylor; equipment, Larry Beginning this fall at the will be three guest Echo Lake while Union placed second booklets, written by the without pads, will take to the Shaffer; public retaUons, Westfield Adult School, speakers'. James with IS points, Cranford had Youth Tennis Foundation of field, toning up their fun- Daryl Brewster; officials, soccer will be offered to Geoghagen, varsity coach at 18-Holers 13 points and the Scotch Westfield, to all youngsters. damentals in the areas of Brad Davis; schedules, Pat interested adults who have Westfield High School; Mil- Plains Fanwood team Princeton University blocking, stance, and scored 11 points. Other permitted the use of their children participating in the ler Bugliari, varsity coach Sunday's Scores tackling, attempting to Mon, Dave numerous year-round at Pingry; and Robert Second round of club towns scoring heavily were tennis facility to the boys memorize their plays, and Millbum-Short Hills with 11, and girli who played registration, Dave 1 soccer programs or who McNulty, varsity coach at championship - Carl Fors- otherwise getting ready to Opening day will be have been caught up in the Jersey City State Teachers berg defeated Everson Watchung », Edison •, without fee in the tour- make a run for the flags the Springfield 7 and Colts Neck nament. Prizes were Sunday, Sept » when the soccer rage. The program College and an A-License Pearsall, 2 and 1; Mark Raiders (Junior) and Junior League starts iU nine will consist of eight sessions national coach recently Reddy defeated Frank 7. donated by Garcia, Browns (Senior) copped a Ashaway, Coca Cola, year ago- game schedule, while the covering everything from appointed one of seven Young, 2 and 1; Jack Steve Cohen advanced to odd-numbered Senior rules of the game to United States Soccer McAuliffe Jr. defeated John the final by eliminating English Leather and the YM Swim Team Tryouts Begin Renee Dieme, also of Youth Tennis Foundation of Coaches Selection League starts its • game prevention and treatment of Federation staff coaches Fitterer, 4 and 3; Ralph Swimming and diving are eligible to compete on Chairman Dave Burdge has injuries. responsible for the Bennet defeated Walter Westfield, «-2, «-l, while Westfield, which organized Dennis ousted Ron Klein of the league and the tour- team tryouts for the the Y teams aa well under a announced the following Gilbert and Spoto will The course will be taught development of national Blanken, 2 up. Westfield YMCA's six teams new ruling that went into mentoring assignments for start their ninth yean of coaching schools. Medal play handicap, Fanwood, «-2, 7-5 Dieme nament. the '74 WBFL Senior by Keith Hertell, one of the reached the semis by The next event for league will begin at the Y this effect laat January," coaching, both trying for fivefounders of theWestfield The use of films, both Class A—Jerry Rabassa, 83- Saturday at 2 p.m. Associate Physical Director Division • Bears, Jeff their third title. Gilbert is 12—71. Class B—Dr. Dean coming from behind to youngsters will be an indoor Gilbert and Dick Ripne; Soccer Association. Hertell game and instructional, also defeat Warren Graves of tournament at the Inman Swimmers will compete Dennis Reinhard pointed also once again in charge of started the little league will be used. Carlson, 87-17—70; Robert for slots on the three swim out. Browns, Joe Spote and Jim the year end dinner. Lincoln, 85-15—70. Class C— Westfield, l-6,«2,«-2. Klein Racquet Club in Edison, on Harcourt; Colts, Dick soccer program for boys Registration by mail will beat Dave Zatta of Dumont the Saturday evenings of teams at that time. A second The Y's competitive Brad Davis (O2-1717) is aged 7-13 and coaches boys be accepted until Sept. 16. William Mulhole, 9M» 72. tryout for swimmers will be teams have an A, D and E Young and to be named; still looking for interested Class D-Arthur Muller, 98- in the quarters, while Cohen Nov. 23 and Nov. 30. One Giants, Jerry McGinnis and 16 and 1? in the Raritan In person registration will played a steady baseline hundred and 28 youngsters held next Saturday, Sept. 21, squad for each skill individuals who would like Valley Soccer League each be Monday, Sept. 23, from 24—74. at 2 p.m. Paul Byrne; and Steelers, to officiate. Saturday's Scores game in his quarter-final in four grade-ability level The teams compete each John and Rich Grey. winter and spring. 7:30 to 8:30p.m. and classes match to eliminate Mike categories will be scheduled Diving team tryouts begin Saturday during the winter Any questions concerning Hertell began playing will begin Monday, Sept. 30, First round of club this Monday at 7 p.m., also in YMCA league meets and Junior Division - Bills, the WBFL should be championship—Carl Fors- Picker of Union 6-3, M). to play on one of these two soccer at age 7 in Garden at Westfield High School. Laura Dykman o: datei. The Sportcraft at the Y. Another tryout for also in AAU competitive Tom Garrigan and John directed to Bob Brewster City, Long Island, N.Y., was For information contact the berg defeated Edgar Roll, 2 divers is slated next Mon- swim and diving meets. Morgan; Broncos, Bob (233-0492) and 1; Everson Pearsall Millbum won the advanced Corporation of Bergenfield an All-State selection in high registrar, Mrs. Jane girl's trophy and a Garcia will be one of the prime day, Sept. 23, also at 7 p.m. A novice swim team for school and played collegiate Whiteford, at 232-4050 defeated Frank Ketcham, 5 Registration forms for 8's and under who have Kinney Wins Award and 4; Mark Reddy defeated X-1S racquet with a 6-2,44, sponsors of this tournament. FEW WINNERS ball at the university of between 8:30 and 10:30 a.m. 6-4 victory over Marion tryouts must be picked up never competed before Maryland where in 1962 the and 8-9 p.m. Bob Biglow, 7 and 5; Frank and returned to the YMCA serves as a training camp At the close of the summer It's true that only about team played in the NCAA Young won from Joel Dieme of Westfield, Dyk Kobin Cunningham front desk by today. for the other teams, and swim season Jack Kinney one man in a million catches Mitchell, by default; Jack man earlier ousted Peri received the trophy for the up with that promising finals losing to St. Louis YW Swim Team Toland of Springfield 7-6, 3 Wins Athletic Award "Boys swimming or boys move up as they University 4-3, He finished McAuliffe Jr. defeated John diving on high school teams become proficient. 1974 Coaches' Award at future. his playing career in the Farley, 3 and 2; John Fit- 6,6-1 and Dieme eliminated At Seton Hull li. Highland Swim Club. He has semi-pro German-American Tryouts Scheduled terer won from Don Fin- Mary Beth Zabow of Scotch had an undefeated season in League. Tryouts lor the Westfield nelly, by default; Walter Plains 6-3, 7-5. Seton Hall University, To Dedicate Horse regular swimming com- YWCA swim teams will be Blanken defeated Fred . In early round matches always known for its rich petition in the Westfield Before moving to West- Zabow had defeated Nancy field, Hertell coached and Saturdays 12 noon till 2 Shorsher, 4 and 2; Ralph basketball tradition, has Outdoor Swim League p.m.,Sept. 14 .and 28 for Bennett defeated John Neuman of Cranford 6-0,6-3 added a new dimension for Show To Bailey whose teams include assisted in the formation of and Marion Dieme brushed ] Mindowaskin, Willow little league soccer in swimmers; ami Sundays 12 Stirling, 4 and 3. the coining year in woman's Accomplished com- ASPCA horsemanship class, noon till 1:90 p.m., Sept. 22 by Patty Hogan, also of basketball. petitors from the for the Alfred B. Maclay Grove,. Echo Lake and Garden City. He recently Cranford 6-1, 6-2. Toland Highland. He also captured was invited to membership and 29 for divers. metropolitan area and trophy, and the open hunter Coaches Bill Brower, eliminated Sue Wiener of Robin Cunningham of leading junior exhibitors seat horsemasnhip for the three first places in the in the Coaches Corner Club Short Hills 2-6,6-2, 6-3. Dyk Westfield is one of the first league championship meet by its founder and president, Karen Scharf and Carol and riders in Northern New Douglas Bailey perpetual Y tinker urge all Interested man swept aside Leslie two female athletes on Jersey will participate in memorial trophy. A special hosted recently by Highland Gordon Bradley, coach of Wederich of Westfield campus to receive financial Swim Club. The events were the NASL team, the New girls to fill out trial cards at the 35th Annual Watchung class is for Watchung Troop the YWCA desk prior to the winner of the Westfield aid from the university. Hunter Show on Sunday at and Junior Essex Troop "B" 25 meter freestyle, 25 meter York Cosmos. Sportsmanship Award of the butterfly, and the 100 meter The soccer course is try-outs. "Seton Hall is extremely the Watchung Stable, members, for the Thomas individual medley for nine Year as the most happy to have Robin and Glenside Ave., Summit. N. Tully perpetual trophy. believed to be the first of its cooperative tennis player on and ten-year-old boys. Jack kind on soccer and a large In mcditval Europe, people Pan) Cerruiti of Jersey City The show, conducted by Parking and seating also swims for the YMCA thought that the Devil the Westfield team. as the first two women to the Watchung Riding and accomodations will be registration is anticipated. combed a goat'* beard every In the eighth-grade boys available for spectators. team in winter competition. Assisting with the program day. Some say that steel tempered receive financial aid for Driving CJub, in co- in forget-me-not juice will be- division final, David Post of woman's basketball," said operation with the Union come so strong it can cut Watchung scored a 3-6, 6-1 athletic director Richie County Park Commission, stone without being dulled. 6-3 upset victory of Jay Regan (of South Orange) will be dedicated to the Levin of Union, who earlier who lead the Pirate male memory of Douglas Bailey, YOU basketball team to the NIT who died in June. Bailey, RING.. crown in 1953. night editor of the Daily Go To Journal, Elizabeth, was for WE Dave Robin was the S-foot-U 40 years an instructor of center for Holy Trinity High horsemanship at the Wat- Gildersleeve's School. She averaged 23 chung Stable, and was also GftAIA points in her senior year and an American Horse Shows Colonial was named the team's most Association judge. flSTFlH. valuable player when she The show, beginning at OfRfAl for your became the first woman to 8:30 a.m., is sanctioned by NUM0N score over 1,000 points in the AS.HA. It will include Wines and Liquors school history. events in 40 classes, ranging FLAVOR from maiden and novice, MIV When you are shopping the Garwood Mall. stop in. When limit, intermediate, and aOLFERS! open to adult horsemanship, If AMI BRANDS in complete divisions for GU1AHSTH* you are not • it's worth the short trip. All leading brands Top Quality Clubs hunter, jumper and Of REAL lOURMN Baas and Bails... pleasure horse or pony displayed for easy selection in the shop where you'll get AT A MICH competition. • Golf pride Grips Install Among the events are the """ JM a warm welcome. Woods Refinished Golf Clubs Repaired UP AND UP When Servlet and Today eating is no longer Quality Mast CMJRIll U0JMS a matter of taste—every ^a^B» a Wa^^^eas^Bjsjsjawe; avaj^rajpj^ Smnai Mail THE flOLF SHOP 330 South Av., Ginmood 2544 Plainfield Avenue bite now becomes a matter andMJQ 788-12*4 Scotch Plains of cost. FrttDiKvsry 232 6341 Colonial Liquors 232-174* Tun. to Sat. 1:30 *.*p. — 5 |».m. Garwood Mall - South Av«., Garwood • 789-1244 Cl«»d Sun, * Mon., Ev«t. by *pf*. Vinyl-Liner, Aluminum Pools GRAB A FISTFUL OF Sylvan Pools—one of the largest pool builders in the world, of- fers you a once in a lifetime opportunity to own a top quality OLD-K MSHMMIED BOURBON FLAVOR. pool, ot o price you con afford. Olde Bourbon. There's 138 years of Act now and you will get great savings and Sylvan quality based on 28 years of pool leadership. bourbon-making in every bottle of Dant Olde. It takes that kind of know-how CHECK THESE SYLVAN EXCLUSIVES to make good honest bourbon at a Ml* Meet good honest price. « • [itraltnjeMer HIIITA6I WNISMIIS SINCI lift. • HHAJT MMf fWrtHT You don't The Mwtt N*>.*piwt** VISIT OUR EG proof RALPH EVANS Straight Bouibon Whiskey POOL PARK © J W. Smi QtiUUm Co. 215 North Avenue, W, Westfield, 201-232-5740 , New hit. N. Y. 704 Morris Turnpikt, Short Hills, 2O1-3795933 Recent Real Estate Transactions WaHltttt bays •*>*•*!•« Uw CMtfral Jersey BasbetbaM Cam* were D. Ardrey. T. Bat*, K. Bahtwfa, B. Bafbtr, J. Mwaibtrg. M. Baad. D. aad T. Brady, C.F. aad 8. Brain, B. BMCBM, D. aai J. Chatty, R. CNacJi, A. C—to|batw, G. Cardasco, D. Detlcf•. G, Eaila^irg, W, and 1. FHa^aM, D. FiaraM, D. Fischer, T. Gllday, D. Hartaeit, K. HarwMf. P. JaefeiM, J. Kay, K. KeBy, K. Ktof, •• UVIM, V. Uwcbeti. T. Matters, E. MMaer., T. Msa.li>Msalia, D., MarabvMarpby.. P. Newtoa.. D. OTaaaer.. C. Plaat., J.. RaMasaa., NN. Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Berg have waved into Ibeir R»4b—f, M. Rawaa, J. Btdarkh, C. Stock, R. 8waa, T. Swank and V. Walccak. new bame at 111 WUkmghby Raad, Fan waad. Tbe sale af tbii Multiple Listed praperty wai negatlatod by Dwlght Master Hwang Jin Mm, sixth dan bUek keH, warming F. Weeks af tbe office af Barrett ft Crata, Inc., Realtors. Ibrangh Tbe 48 Residents Attend up for the 4em«MtratMM he will give akwg wMk Tchaag- Rok Chung and Mme of his iMeitis at the Children's Department of the WestfieM Memorial Library Satur- Basketball Camp day. The karate demonstration is part of the grand finale celebration held for those children who read 2» books for Forty-eight boys from instruction and drill each Somerset counties. the vacation reading club program. Westfield last month at- day along with playing in Several Westfield boys tended the one-week Central three games per day. The received special awards for Jersey Basketball Camp on the Lawrenceville School camp was divided into three their outstanding play at Parties Saturday campus. Co-directors Neil groups according to age camp. They were: Paul Horn* from Westfield High level with 5th, 6th, and 7th Jackson - foul shooting School and Wayman Everly graders in one group, 7th champion grades 5-7; John for Reading Club from linden High School and 8th graders in another, Sidorkis, Most Valuable directed the camp which and 10th and 11th graders in Player, grades S-7; Craig Karate demonstrations the martial arts program was held for the first year. the third group. The 175 boys Plant, most improved, will highlight parties, for all the Y's in the Middle Each boy received ap- attending camp were grades 5-7, and Kevin Kelly, Saturday for 290 boys and Atlantic region in addition to proximately four hours of primarily from Union and best defense, grades 10-11. girls who have read 20 books his duties at the Y here. in the Sinister Summer He is organizing the an- Vacation Reading Club nual karate (form) Mr, and Mn. Arthur Gelger have sold their home at til Mr. and Mrs. Mario Incalkclw have nwved tote (Mr Highland Ends Season program of the Westfield championship to be held at I rest wood Road, Scotch Plaint. The tale of this multiple new hwne at K* Stevens Ave. The tale at tbb prwMrtt Memorial Library's the Y Saturday, Nov. 2, at 1 listed property was negotiated by Betty Allen of The was negotiated by William C. Taytar af the afflet af Children's Department. p.m. It "Will feature com- Johnson Agency, Inc., 2* Prospect St. Barrett * Crain. Inc., Realtors. With Club Championships The demonstrations will petitions by students from be given by Tchang-Bok Y's throughout the region Highland Swimming Club B.Smith; 2, J.Greene; 3, C.Clark. Chung, new physical and demonstrations by top held its annual swimming P.Dugan. Breaststroke: 9-10 yr., 1, director of the Westfield masters of the country. and diving meet on Labor Backstroke: 9-10 yr., 1, H. Paterson; 2, M. Butler; 3, YMCA, and Hwang Jin Mun, Mr. Chung and Mr. Day weekend, Debbie J.Kinney; 2, K. Haggerty; 3, K. Collins; 11-12 yr., 1, a sixth dan black belt, who is Hwang are expected to Zimmer won four events T.Pauly; 11-12 yr., l, L.Smith; 2, C. Horner; 3, S. the son of the president of bring some of their students while Jack Kinney, Suzle J.Mason; 2, D.Brady; 3, Phillips; 13-14 yr., 1, B. the Korean Moo Duk Kawan from the Y with them to help Tolmach, Barbi Thomson, A.Paterson; 13-I4yr., l, Thomson; 2, L. Tolmach; Association which is ex- in their demonstrations at Catie Clark and Bob Smith D.Mason; 2, D.Molowa; 3, 3, A. Foley; porting masters to England, the twenty-book club par- won three events each. D.Savage; 15-17 yr., 1, Butterfly: 9-10 yr., 1, Australia. Panama and all ties. Special awards for sports- B.Smith, 2, J.Greene. D.Zimmer; 2, W. Brady; 3, over Eastern Asia. This summer, a total of manship were presented to Breaststroke: 9-10 yr., 1, K.Collins; 11 12 yr., 1, The first party, for all | R41 children signed up for Tim Siegel and Sandy T. Siegel; 2, J.Menninger; 3, S.Tolmach, 2, C.Horner; 3, children whose last names | the regular reading club Mason, and the coaches K.Haggerty; ll-12yr., 1, K.Kinney; 13-14 yr., 1, R. begin with letters from A to program, and a total of 367 awards for outstanding J.Mason; 2, A.Paterson; 3, Pleninger; 2, A.Foley; 3, M, will be held in the | read ten books. Each child achievement went to Jack B.Conroy; 13-14 yr., 1, D. L.Tolmach. Wateunk Room at 11 a.m. j who completed ten, books Kinney and Barbi Thomson. Mason; 2, D.Molowa; 3, The second, for all whose i found a shrouded ghoul with Peter Green was the D,Haggerty; 1517 yr., 1, names start with letters i his name on it on the Sinister recipient of* the Harvey P.Dugan. Soccer Signup from N to Z, will follow at | Summer bulletin board in Mr. and Mrs. James Clark, formerly ol Newark, Del., Mr. and Mr*. Gerhard E. Kuri have tmvei tat* tfcalr Gerber Award for the 17- Butterfly: 9-10 yr., 1, noon. the children's department. have recently moved into their new home at ,820 new home at 17 Momtatevlew Drive, Mwataiaside. TIM year old who has-'cbh- J.Kinney; 2, T.Siegel; 3, Saturday The library also will give i Each child who read 20 Lawrence Ave. This sale was negotiated by Mrs. Alan sale of thlt Multiple Listed property was negotiated by tributed most to the team. D.Schofield; 11-12 yr., 1, a party for 41 members of books found a tombstone Bruce Conlin for the office of Pearsall * Frankenbach Roger D. Love Jr. of the office of Barrett ft Crata. Inc.. The results:. D.Brady; 2, J.Mason; 3, The Westfield Soccer the Mini-Club reading under his ghoul's arm. Inc., Realtors. Realtors. Diving: Boys novice; 1, B.Conroy; 13-14 yr., 1, Association will start its program who have read five I The Mini-Club program, O.Brady; 2, B.Clark; 3, D.Savage; 15-17 yr., 1, fourth year with the fall books tomorrow from 3:30 toj offered for the first time this C.Conroy; girls novice, 1, B.Smith; 2., J. Greene. Little League. 4: 15 p.m. Mrs. Sally Wehr, I summer for all boys and N.Brady; 2, M.Butler; 3, Swimming-girls: Traditionally, this is the new children's librarian, ; girls who were too young for E.Kinney; boys 12 It under, Freestyle: first program of its schedule will tell stories and refresh- the regular club, had a total 1, J.Zimmer; 2, T.Siegel, 3, 74 under novice, 1, that the Westfield Soccer ments will be served. of 53 children signed up. H.McCarran; girls 12 & C.Horne; 2, C.Pasterczyk, 3, Association organizes for Times for the regular Each child who read five under, 1, D.Zimmer; 2, K. L. Kaezorowski; 6 & under, Westfield's youngsters. reading club parties were books found a little Collins; 3, L.Stnith; boys 13- 1, M.B. Mills; 2, M. Homer; Registration starts at 9:30 changed this week because "nightmare" with his name 17,1, D.Molowa; 2, B.Smith; 7 yr. old, 1, J. Homer; 2, and ends at noon Saturday of Mr. Chung's schedule at on it on a smaller bulletin girls 13-17, 1, C.Clark; 2, P.Haggerty; 3, L. Garbus; 8 at the Tamaques Park field. the YMCA. A fourth dan board in the easy reading B.Thomson. yr. old novice, l, K.Royes; 2, black belt, he also heads up section. Swimming- Boys: M. Paterson; 3, J. Terrell; 8 The last registration session Freestyle: yr. old, I, E.Kinney; 2, will be held on Saturday-, 7 It under novice, I, S.Mason; 3, K.Menninger; Sept. 21, at the Memorial Skating School Faculty C.Cummings; 2, C.Hafer; 3, 9-10 yr., 1, D.Zimmer; 2,' Pool field between 9:30 and B.Grote; 6 & under, 1, H.Paterson; 3, W.Brady; 11- 12. There is a registration Has Revised Techniques K.Hafer & T.Pugh (tie); 2, 12 yr., 1, S.Tolmach; 2, fee of $5. Because training The faculty members of greatest of fun." D.Schofield; 3, N.Horne; 7 C.Horner; 3, J.Guillaume; will start right after a the Ralph Evans Ice Skating Registration for classes yr. old, 1, L.Butler; 2, 13-14 yr., 1, B.Thomson; 2, youngster registers, it is Schools in Short Hills and specifically geared to all K.Salmon; 3, J.Heintz; 8 yr. R.Pleninger, 3, L.Tolmach; recommended that players Westfieldhave just spent an skill and age categories is Mr. and Mrs. James F. Slahe, formerly of Hawthorne Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Young have moved into their old novice, C. Conroy; 8 yr 15-17 yr., 1, C.Clark. register Saturday so that intensive summer of going now going on at both Ralph Drive, are now residing in their new home at 412 new home at 1158 Maple Hill Road, Scotch Platan. Tbe old, l, S.Kaczorowski; 9-10 Backstroke: 9-10yr., 1, they will not miss the clinic back to school themselves. Evans schools, located in Quantuck Lane. The sale of this Multiple Listed property sale of this Multiple LMed property was negotiated by yr., 1, J.Kinney; 2, T.Siegel; D.Zimmer; 2, K.Collins; 3, instructions. As a result, when ice Short Hills, and 215 North was negotiated by Mrs. Florence G. Ronayne for the Richard M. Corbet of the office of Barrett ft Crain, lac.. 3, G.Guillaume; 11-12 yr., 1, W.Brady; U-12 yr., 1, Peter LaTartara will be skating school bells ring Ave., West in Westfield. office of Pearsall & Frankenbach, Inc., Realtors. Realtors. A.Paterson; 2. D.Brady; 3, S.Tolmach; 2, K.Kinney; 3, again Sept. 21, the Registration hours are from B.Conroy; 13-14 yr. 1, the director of the Little L.Smith; 13-14 yr., 1, League Soccer this fall. The professional teachers will be 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday D.Savage; 2, D.Molowa; 3, B.Thomson; 2, R.Pleninger, implementing a thoroughly through Friday, and from 10 D.Mason; 15-17 yr., 1, 3, C.Kinney; 15-17 yr., 1, club needs people who could help in the administrative revised and improved a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturdays. "Ralph Evans' Method" of Mr. Evans announced that and organizational aspects ice skating instruction. many more classes are of the clinic to leave coaches Mr. Evans deliberately being scheduled for the free to devote more time to closed his schools this past coming fall term "to ac- teaching soccer to West- summer in order to revamp commodate the heavy in- field's youngsters. the entire curriculum, using crease in registration and to SUBSCRIBE NOW TO the time and the ice instead assure as much individual Anybody who is interested in drilling his teachers on attention as possible for the in helping out, in whatever the new refinements to his youngsters and grownups capacity, may contact Mr. "method." who attend." LaTartara at 125 Cedar St. "Ever since I first devised All schools offer begin- THE LEADER the 'Ralph Evans' Method of ning, intermediate and skating instruction," he advanced courses for pre- says, "I personally have school children, pre-teens, WESTFIELD LEADER FAMILY DINING made sure my simple and teenagers and adults. SO ELM ST. surefire formula is carried Ladies daytime classes and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Coupland have just moved into their Mr. and Mrs. Leon Scher have just moved into their new LUNCHEON through by all. our special ' courses in the new home located at 2142 Shackamaxon Drive, Scotch home located at 4 Manchester Drive, which wai the DAILY Plains, which was the former residence of Mr. and Mrs. former residence of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bernstein. This DINNERS professionals in all of our evening for adult couples Sena to: SEWED TIL 9. classes on all levels of are among the mueh-in- Charles Mannino. The Multiple Listed sale was Multiple Listed home was sold by Harriet Goodson of the (CHILDREN'S MCNUj teaching. demand specialties included negotiated by Harriet Goodson of the office of H. Clay Westfield Office of H. Clay Friedrichs, Inc. MMMiTIOM Friedrichs, Inc., Westfieid. Addrao Apt. No. I»IUI "This year, I felt it was in the curriculum. IN HISTORIC time to formally incorporate WM PITT COLONIAL VILLAQE the many improvements Mr. Evans, a top M MAIN ST., CHATHAM professional with the City .StMe, Zip eioscowoOoOA and new techniques which •Bit OM* VF11M ««UT we have been developing nation's leading ice revues Begin Subscription ,19., over the years. So all of us before establishing his went back to school and schools and unique worked our blades off in "method", has enlisted O Check Enclawd IT'S making the 'Ralph Evans many other professional CLEANING Method' even more ef- stars on his faculty. "This a Bill me fective, easy to teach and year," he says, "we will Tlfttei easy for our.pupils to learn. inaugurate a 'gliding DONAHUE & SONS "One thing we haven't left faculty' program, in which G«n*ial Cleaning out, of course, is the pure specialists on the staff will Cantraclori fun of it all. This is what move from one school to the Specialists In makes ice skating so ap- other so that all of the Residential pealing to every member of studentscan benefit from ONE YEAR WINDOW CLEANING their particular expertise." OUTTEB CLEANING the, family and what I have HUG SHAMPOOING always insisted on em- In addition, Mr. Evans Mr, and Mrs. Bernard M. Keyt, former residents of 2213 This property located at 6S Arlene Court, Fanwood, to tbe GLASS REPLACED phasizing the most in my plans to take several of the Coles Avenue, Scotch Plains, are now at home at 2644 new home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Reed who have been FLOOR HXINC schools. Adults and classes himself "so that I Deer Path, Scotch Plains, which they purchased from living in Cherry Hill. The property was Multiple Listed WALL CLEANING youngsters in our classes through the Westfield Board of Realtors and the sale was just $6.00 fHaaanabt* Ratffft can make sure that the Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Leon. The sale of this multiple prompt S«ffvlc* always realize that ice 'Ralph Evans' Method' is listed property was negotiated by Henry M, Crane of the negotiated through the office, of Nancy F. Reynolds in Union County 889-5167 skating is relaxing, healthy - working to its full poten- Peterson-Klngle Agency, 350 Park Ave.. Scotch Plains. Associates, Inc.. Realtors. - and above all else - the tial." P»Ce 14 THE