THEWESTFIELD LEADER The Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County

Second Ctul PoiUre Paid Publl.h.d EIGHTY-FIFTH YEAR — NO. 14 at W«»tfl«ld. K J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 14, 1974 Every Thursday 28 Pages—15 Cent* Bicycle Ordinance Approved Fund Drive Critical... 1,000 Increase Predicted A revised bicycle or- Pledges Lower, Slower dinance was amended and passed by the Town Council Major Revisions to Bike Regulations "I don't know how the contributions been smaller at its regular meeting people of Westfield can sit generally than in the past, Tuesday night in the council AMIMI reglstratiaa replace* two-year registration; down to Thanksgiving but pledges are slower For School's "Standstill" Budget chambers. The last-minute fee remain at M cents. dinner this year without a coming in. Only $145,000 of A "standstill" school Board of Education's school budget are helped year's budget that we amendments, which Each hike must fee perma*eitUy equipped with a bell or guilty conscience," said the $292,250 goal has been budget for 1975-76 would cost finance committee, made because the recently- received for this year's preceded a public hearing audible sigaal as required by state law. Mrs. A. C. Patterson, reached -in contrast to more an additional $900,000 or 7.25 this announcement at last approved two-year contract budget," Mr. Sullivan stated on the issue, permits the Every bicycle ridden at night must be equipped with a president of the United Fund than $165,000 in at this stage percent to do nothing more week's (Nov. 6) public with the Westfield despite the fact that police department to affix white light la front aMl a red light on the rear as required of Westfield. of the campaign last year. than is being done in the "input" session on Education Association property taxation at the reflective tape on bicycles by stale statutes. "For in the most critical "Sadly, it's the people who current 1974-75 school preparing a school budget provides a known figure for basis for school funding has at no cost to the owner. Penalties for violators include suspension of year the 15 agencies of the have the potential for giving budget. for next year. the salary item. been declared un- Major revisions to the registration, impoundment of bicycles, a fine not ex- Fund have ever faced- a more generously between Thomas F. Sullivan, Mr. Sullivan noted that "We have to assume the constitutional and it town's bike ordinance, ceeding $25 for 17-year-olds and older and appearance of year that means life or $100 and $l,000--who have chairman of the Westfield preparations for the 1975-76 same financing for next currently under study by which has been in effect for those younger than 17 before the Bicycle Board or court death to many agencies-the failed to come through this state legislator!. bicycles with a 20 inch or agency. town has let itself down." year. We need every one of A budget summary for larger wheel base for Appointment of a six-member Bicycle Board to assist In a year when every them, this year," Mrs. CAPE Seeks $45,000 Class Added 1974-75, revised to include several years, are in implementation of the program. Westfielder was asked to Patterson mused. the negotiated eight percent highlighted on this page. An give $10 more, not only have "Apparently Westfield's At average increase for education program will be selfish town-one in which teachers, totals the In New School Budget Franklin $11,636,318.00 amount ap- implemented following people are unwilling to give An additional second appointment of a Bicycle up the price of one social proved by local townspeople CAPE, Committee for ment of instruction be in- grade teacher has been at the polls last February. Board- Public Talks, Listens engagement to insure the Alternatives within Public creased on next year's added lo Ihe leaching staff Parking projects were continuation of services Salaries account for Education, submitted the budget to at least $45,000. al Franklin School to reduce $9,157,525 of the budget, fix- recommended to the council virtually every one of them following proposal at Ihe "As we understand it, the class size from an average in a letter read by Frank used themselves," said a ed costs amount to $1,107,431 On Parks and Other Plans November 6, 1974 meeting instructional development 28.25 students to 22.60 and other costs arc King, executive vice distressed Mrs. Patterson. of the Board of Education: fund has been part of the siudenls. president of the Westfield Development of Bright- Ihe Bright wood area with cilman Allen Chin. "It's doubly tragic in this $1,371,365. "As parents who support Westfield school budget With Ihe addilonal The "standstill" budget Chamber of Commerce. The wood Park, use of surplus walkways,' paths, picnic Councilman Charles year when talk of recession the use of individualized during the past three years. leacher, there will be five Chamber urged action on an funds in the 1975 budget, the areas, bird observation Harris claimed lhal the and depression abounds." summary for 1975-76 looks teaching methods on all For the first two years, the sections of second grade. like this: attendant parking lot in the proposed bicycle ordinance, posts and possibly a pond. A town's reserve fund is $1 said Fund Director Judy grade levels, we would like fund made it possible for There had been four sec- business district, im- asumption of the paper and number of test borings have million "toohigh"in a brief Shaffer. "For historically, to propose to the Westfield teachers to apply for money lions for Ihe 113 students salaries - $9,922,088. plementation of a plan for glass recycling and zoning been taken to determine the discussion, primarily by in troubled times it's I lie Board of Education that the needed to implement new enrolled in grade two al Ihe fixed costs - 1,111,540. handling overtime metered on East Broad St. were feasibility of a pond which councilmen, on surplus (Continued on psgo A) $10,000 fund for develop- ideas for individualizing school. other costs - 1,446,264. parking violations similar to total - $12,479,902. subjects of an informal might cost between $50,000 funds. II is estimated lhal their classroom curriculum. The Board of Education that in effect in Plainfield, discussion between and $200,000 but Councilman Ihe surplus Ihis year is All of the money budgeted Mr. Sullivan presented the better identification of Schools to Scrimp on Energy approved the additional "standstill" budget sum- residents and Town Robert Barnes said thai about $1'2 million and Ihe for this purpose was applied staff member at the existing parking lots, a plan Councilmen Thursday night. Green Acres funding may be possibility of spending some for and granted during those mary to an audience of for minibuses, installation recommendation of School about 25 people at the input The lengthy session, first possible. of Ihis on Ihe proposed park first two years. Superintendent Laurence F. of additional bike racks, of a series of monthly ad- Playing fields may be was aired. session last Wednesday. He parking for some 200 people "We have been informed Greene. then asked for comments, visory meetings being held placed in Ihe panhandle Several residents urged Six energy-saving school building; that during the school year Dr. Greene said he felt employed in the business on a trial basis until the end area, it was pointed out, but passage of Ihe bicycle or- measures have been or- -school maintenance questions or suggestions for district, and the establish- now in progress, the in- "each student would receive the board to consider when of 1975 drew about 70 John Enders, representing dinance, on which Ihe dered for Westfield's 12 vehicles will be rescheduled structional development belter instruction with a ment of a Parking residents. Geared solely for 80 or more families in Ihe council look final action public schools by Dr. to reduce trips; it begins to prepare a school Authority. fund is being used to send new teacher than with a budget for next year. discussion, no action is Bright wood area, asked that Tuesday night. Laurence F. Greene, -school personnel will be interested teachers to range of alternatives that taken at the sessions. his association be informed Wally Jackson, who with superintendent of schools. asked to save electrical An increase from $10,000 King pledged Chamber courses and workshops could be implemented at a to $45,000 in the develop- assistance in these areas. According to Mayor Donn as to park progress. The Warren Rorden, has But despite appeals for a power by thoughtful use of offering training in in- later stage. A. Snyder, tentative plans idea of hiring a park planner organized for several years change, the school board hall and classroom lights; dividualized techniques. Parents of second grade (Continued on plQ4 4) call for a quiescent park in was suggested by Coun- the recycling twice monthly will continue its one-day -students and faculty The money is also1 providing students at the school were (Continued on peg* 4) of glass and paper al thn school week j\l»aufc:y, Dec, mernbers will be asked to the means to bring experts informed of the board's South Ave. railroad parking 23. Schools wi,U close at the cooperate in car pools to in individualization to our decision lo form a fifth Library Closed lot, asked that Ihe town end of that day for Christ- save gasoline; and schools, so that in-service section of students lasl Slayer Gets 10- Year Sentence assume this responsibility. mas vacation and classes -broken windows, leaking training workshops can be week. The new section, with For Thanksgiving Collections, he said, have will resume Thursday, Jan. faucets, and ventilating offered within the school Miss Nancy Cushwa as 2. system adjustments will be The Westfield Memorial netted $3,000. The operation, (Continued on pa go 4) leacher, began on Monday. Library will close at 5 p.m. After Plea Bargaining an early development of a The energy-saving repaired promptly. Wednesday, Nov. 27, the day now-dormant PEP group, measures continue fuel Dr. Greene announced To Discuss School before Thanksgiving, and A civilian police dispat- said his acceptance of Ihe apartment on Feb. 7, 1973. generally is manned by conservation steps taken that the Westfield Adult will be open Friday, Nov. 29, cher who admitted he guilty plea to manslaughter Judge McGrath said lhal civic and scout groups as a last year during the energy School has agreed to delay Goals' Implementation at the regular times. strangled his 25-year old on Oct. 7 has resulted in on Ihe basis of evidence fund-raising activity. crisis. the opening of its second The adult room is open girlfriend to death in her "abusive mail." presented to the court, he Advice from a consultant They are: semester for four weeks. At the Council for The general public is from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. from Westfield apartment, was Judge McGrath said he believed Ihe slaying was not has been lurned over lo the -thermostats will be set at The superintendent said Education's next general invited to learn how Dr. Monday through Friday and sentenced Friday to nine-to- has received criticism for premeditated and complied Planning Board on the issue 66 degrees during school that exceptions to the 58- meeting to be held at 8:15 Greene's program of goals from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on 10 years in prison. accepting Ihe plea lo with the prosecution's of a professional zone, hours; degree non-school hour p.m. Thursday, Dec. 5, for Westfield's schools will Saturdays. The children's The sentence, the result of reduced charges for Jacob recommendation to a nine- residents were lold. Of -thermostats will be set at temperature setting should Superintendent of Schools be implemented. department is open from 9 a plea bargain between the Ehrlich, 34 of Morris Plains, to-10 year prison term. particular concern to some 58 degrees during non- be reviewed with Howard Dr. Laurence Greene will Candidates for the school a.m. to 9 p.m. on Mondays Union County Prosecutor's the day Ehrlich was to have Ehrlich admitted to the is Ihe area of East Broad Si. school hours with boilers Tomlinson, assistant speak at "From Goals to board who seek en- and Tuesdays, from 9 a.m. office and the defendant's faced trial for Ihe murder of court lhal Ihe killing was the eastward from Ihe Muncipal going on night control be- superintendent in charge of Programs." The session will dorsement of the council to 6 p.m. Wednesday lawyer, was defended by Miss Linda Sisko, the 23- result of a lover's quarrel. Building. The council, tween 2:30 and 3:30 p.m., business and plant main- be at St. Paul's Church, 414 will be introduced and make through Friday and from 9 Union County Court Judge year-old secretary, who was The former Parsippany Mayor Snyder said, is depending on the individual tenance. East Broad St. brief presentations. a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturdays. Edward W. McGrath who killed in her South Ave. police dispatcher said he waiting lo hear from the / went lo Miss Sisko's Planning Board before apartment after having an taking any action on Ihe argument with his girlfriend issue. Residents have Thousands at Massing of Colors March over the phone. complained of parkirg The argument continued problems, detriments lo Ine Several thousand spec- guard units participated in a Day. in Miss Sisko's apartment, residential character, tators lined the streets "Massing of Ihe Colors" as Gov. Brendan T. Byrne he said. break-ins and aesthetic and Sunday as more than 1,000 part of Ihe town's official paid homage lo deceased safety concerns in the marchers and 100 color observance of Veterans' veterans al an inlerfaith (Continued on page 4) location, as well as service conducted at Ihe diminishing property values Temple Emanu-El, after the To Auction Bikes because of more and larger parade. Nov. 23 professional buildings. The march was cospon- The next public advisory sored by Ihe Military Order The Westfield Police session is scheduled for Dec. of World Wars and the Department today an- Weslfield Bicentennial nounced an auction sale of Committee, but also in- bicycles and other Fall cluded (he Veterans of miscellaneous items held in Foreign Wars, Jewish War custody for a period of six Frustration Veterans, Disabled months or more. American Veterans and Governor Byrne addresses marchers in Temple Emanu- All crews and equipment American Legion. El. The sale will be con- are working as fast as ducted on Saturday, Color guard and marching possible on Mayor Donn A. band units from throughout Nov. 23, between 9 a.m. and Snyder's and Town Coun- 12 noon, in the parking lot of Ihe stale participated in the A small child takes time off from her play to peruse a cilmen's "fall frustration", march Irom Mindowaskin the Municipal Building. In the leaf pickup, it was book in the reading corner at the Westfield. Day Care case of rain the sale will be Park to the temple. Center, 140 Madison Ave. The center cares for 60 children reported at a meeting of the held in the Wateunk Room of Town Council Tuesday. Several of the units were of working mothers. the Municipal Building. altired in authentic Snyder noted that this Colonial-styleduniforms and Day Care Center Goal $25,000 The items to be sold in- year's unusual leaf fall, dress. clude 33 boy's bicycles and during which practically all Governor Byrne's Colonial Color Guard. The Westfield pay Care about its history. 15 girl's bicycles. The trees shed at virtually the Center has launched its Mrs. Peter Kuhn, bicycles were either lost, same time, has posed a annual appeal for financial president of the board of stolen or abandoned and not problem for the program. aid with a goal of $25,000. trustees, says that "the claimed by the original Town crews are now The center is a private, center would not be able to owners during the six month working on their second non-profit organization reach its financial goal if it period. The Bicycle Board round of a scheduled three which offers full day care were not for the generosity points out that none of the pickups, he said, of a and an educational program of our residents." bicycles bears a license. revised schedule. under professional super- Any licensed bicycle vision. Preschool and Tax deductible con- recovered by the police is To Discuss CNJ kindergartners in the tributions may be sent to the immediately returned to the Westfield area whose Westfield Day Care Center, owner. Passenger Service mothers must work or Inc., 140 Madison Ave. whose home situation Mrs. Stephen Perry is Provisions of a proposed requires day care are chairman of the 1974-75 fund Today's Index contract between the eligible. The center is drive. Her committee in- Central Railroad of New Page Jersey and the State of New supported by tuition fees cludes: Mesdames J. Business Directory 22 and voluntary contributions Wallen Anderson, Eugene Church 21 Jersey will be presented at a and is one of the few in the Cox, Neal Farrell, Charles Clarified 12-14 public hearing at 8 p.m. state which does not receive Hood, Donald Hubsch, Editorial 6 Monday, Nov. 25, in the federal funds. Slides and George Livney, Albert Obituaries 4 council chambers of the Leading the march were, left to right, Governor Brendan Byrne, Brig. Gen. John B. MacArthur Military Institute cadets from Mt. Freedom speakers are available to Risch, Edwin Triestman, Social 15-19 municipal building. The Hoar of the Military Order of the World Wars, Mrs. Betty Pate, chairman of Ihe carry the Military Order of World Wars colors and the Sports 23-2S contract proposes to provide Westfield Bicentennial Committee: Bruce Conlin of the Bicentennial committee and Bicentennial colors with the national nag in massing of interested civic groups who Hazel Ward and Harmon Theater 25 would like to learn more Wood. passenger service for 1975. Col. Edward McBride, department commander of the Military Order of World Wars. the colors Sunday. Need Sponsors For SHY Hike Bank to Open Local Office To Demonstrate Holiday Crafts Mrs. Marge Hartelius, Mrs. Hartelius, whose SHY? Not the you* him to Spaulding Kenneth L. Birchby, assistant manager, came to books will be on display, president of Hudson City Westfield illustrator of persons who will be in the headquarters. Hudson City on Sept. 23. children's crafts books, will also will show how to make Spaulding Hike for Youth Checkers, sponsors and Savings Bank, announced Prior to his employment simple greeting cards and that the bank's new West show how to make Christ- who will be tramping 15 hikers are allcontributingto with the bank, Mr. mas and Hanukkah Christmas tree decorations. miles, Sunday from 10 a.m. allay the financial crisis the field office, located at 119 Harrington was employed The program is open to all U> 6 p.m. These young people agency finds itself in at this Centra) Ave. will open by the First Federal Savings decorations at the closing children from kindergarten recruited from schools, time. The young people who Saturday, Nov. 23. and Loan in Westfield, and program of Children's Book through sixth grade. Free churches and organizations need permanent adoptive To celebrate this opening, the Totowa Savings and Week Saturday at 10 a.m. in tickets are available in the in Westfield, Scotch Plains, homes are waiting for a the bank will offer free Loan. He is presently the Hopkins Room. children's room. Fanwood and Mountainside family to take them and souvenirs to all. In addition, residing in Woodbridge. will be sponsored by cash- Spaulding for Children can Hudson City will hold Hudson City Savings on-the-line, courtesy of match child and home and drawings for special prizes Bank, the second largest adults and other youngsters continue as a free, private during the celebration savings bank in this state, is For Gracious Dining backing each "athlete." adoption agency with the period There will also be over 106 years old with Glastetter's Bakery in financial help of those who premium gifts given to assets of more than $440 THE Scotch Plains, marking the care. Most of the hikers who depositors for all new million. Paying the highest approximate 10 mile mark, approach a potential savings accounts opened interest rates allowed by will donate sustenance to sponsor do not have the with an initial deposit ex- law on regular savings HALFWAY HOUSE revive sportspersons on economic wherewithall to ceeding IMO. accounts, the bank also open 7 days a week their round - which will start make a private financial Joseph Donelan, manager offers free personal and end at 321 Elm St. contribution and so their of the new branch, has been checking accounts to all of LUNCHEON-COCKTAILS-DINNER Springing along East Broad contribution becomes with Hudson City Savings its depositors. Other ser- Rt. 22, Eastbound, Mountainside St., New Providence Rd., themselves. Bank since IMS. He is vices include special time Your HtAltNlck Httttkn, Jotm Ami the Watchung Ridge, Park presently attending the deposit accounts, club ac- Ave. in Scotch Plains, etc. 8OULGK0UP0NTV Graduate School of Savings counts, mortgage loans, each hiker will carry a Banking at Brown home improvement loans, Sparking 1974 Westfield YMCA Energy Fund drive, Y's Men's Club President Ken direction route and will be Gladys Knight and the University. Mr. Donelan and student loans. Wooster presents $1,000 check to Y General Director Bill Hawkins and Pat Schrlver, Y cheered on by drivers Pips are the featured artists resides in Hillside with his When opened, the liaison. ' crusing for Spaulding who on "Soul!" to be televised wife Alberta and their Westfield Office will become I will pick up any who may Thursday, Nov. 28 at 9 p.m. children. (he 15th branch of Hudson Energy Crunch Spurs Donation I develop a blister and return on Channels 23,50,52 and 58. James Harrington, City Savings Bank. A $1,000 gift to help the the next several years be able to keep putting i Westfield YMCA budget ;through reduced con- energy back into the j "drastically affected" by ! sumption of electricity and community for adults and ' the energy crisis today : fuel oil," Hawkins asserted, youth alike," Hawkins ! was announced by the Y's in accepting the gift "with added. I Men's Club. great gratitude." . Said Wooster: "We're not j The contribution to the ; "Our fuel oil bill has in- making this contribution to J15.000 1974 Y Energy Fund creased from $14,700 in 1973 assure ourselves a meeting i 1 to more than $30,000 in room. For $1,000 we can rent | (ranks was presented to Y General Director William R. 1974," Hawkins pointed out. a lot of space for a lot of I Hawkins by Y's Men's ' "Our electric bill for the time. President Ken Wooster. ; first four months of 1974 was "We know how The Energy Fund cam- ! $1,300 more than the first irreplaceable the Westfield paign is designed to raise ] four months of 1973. Y is to the community. We $15,000—15,000 to go toward I "The improvements will know the Y's survival skyrocketing energy costs of \ minimize any future energy depends on our help. And we the Y. and $10,000 toward I rate increases, by cutting hope others will realize that recommended improve- ; the amount of energy the Y activities turn into better ments in the Y heating and i Y's 50-year-old heating and health,better jobs or school ventilating system. ! ventilating system uses. performance and a longer "If we spend $10,000 now I "With the help of Ihe Y's life expectancy.... on these improvements, we I Men's Club and other in- "We want to help keep the will save many dollars over ; lerested citizens, the Y will Y humming." Old Guard Chorus Tunes Up The chorus of the Old duplicate bridge were John I Gerard Muller, Thomas Guard of Westfield is Brigden and Hobart Jessee, Holt, Fred Bedell, Paul Make his Christmas joyous! Select gifts practicing for it's winter and Fred Bedell and Harold i Urban, and Ernest Peal. season activities. In ad- Erickson. On the bowling Today's meeting of the dition to performances at honor roll were Andrew 1 Old Guard will feature a that will suit his image - handsome fashions/ the regular meetings of the Gresham, Harold Meyer, movie and travel talk Old Guard, the schedule Harold Stevens, Wilbur ' "Bermuda" by Kenneth includes appearances at Farley, William Gray, ; Pellon. Runnell's Hospital, the X Westfield Convalescent GIFT FREE GIFT Center and Ashbrook Nursing Home. Harvey CERTIFICATES Coats is the choral director, WRAPPING Theorin Hagstrom the in- terluder and Charles Elstc IN ANY and Emory Starke con- with the tribute with piano duets. DENOMINATION At Thursday's meeting of distinctive the Old Guard in the YMCA, Anthony Paone of Westfield —Handsomely GOLDEN was the featured speaker with his illustrated talk Gift Boxed entitled "The Galaxies". TOUCH Mr. Paone is a past president of the Amateur The Sting - Linda Gillesburg. left, and Antonia Mickens Astronomers Association discuss New Jersey's insect, the honey bee, in the media and the first director of the center at Franklin School where students conducted William Miller Sperry library research on an independent basis to learn more Observatory of Union about the bee. In their study they learned how to use College. In the course of the research material available at the center. Introductory meeting Director Hagstrom information and project questions were posted on the welcomed John E. Heney bulletin board with research material placed beneath it. into membership. .Mrs. Robert tiray, a center volunteer, designed the Last week's winners in hoard.

John (ranks SHOE DEPARTMENT

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X Cherokee FREE USE OUR Tan Saddle Leather Upper Padded Sole and Heel Full Leather Lined INITIALING 30 DAY 2 OF OR 3-MONTH LEATHER NO INTEREST FULL STOCK OF SIZE 13 GIFTS CHARGE PLAN USg OUR 30 DAY OR 3-MONTH NO INTEREST CHARGE PLAN OPEN THURSDAY EVENING TIL 9 P. M 207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD* 233-1171 207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD 233-1171 Opsn Monday thru Saturday 9:30-6; Thurj. 9:30-9 mt Older Adult Workshop Begins SAR to Hear To DUcuu Goal, For Lincoln PTA Dr. Laurence F. Greene, survey which The Westfield Recreation carving, etc., and share Bicentennial Plans For Tots to Sr. Citizens superintendent of " ' Commission is opening a companionship and a cup of The West Fields Chapter will be the guest speaker at Cultural Arta and Crafta coffee as they pursue their Registration continues grade. Third graders with SAR. will hold it* fall a parent education moating from staff Workshop for older adults own handwork or Just watch meeting at •: is p.m. tonight Tuesday at I p.m. in Lincoln IMS "aged SO to 100," as part of and chat. thhe WestfielWestfield YWCA forf sufficient skills begin work girls' and women's on balance beam, uneven in the lounge of the First School. The meeting is will give poroats i its winter program. Questions will be an Baptist Church at 170 Elm sponsored by the Lincoln an eppsrtunity to Tuesday through Friday programs beginning the bars and vaulting; and may swered by the Recreation week of Nov. II St. The Westfield fife and School Parent Teacher on the feats hat afternoons in the Wateunk Department: Z32-M0O; ext continue learning at the Y Organization. Swimming classes for through lati grade. drum corps, consisting of Board effdueatiea Room of the Municipal Mor 4». Gretchen Dietterich, Hans Twelve proposed goals far them Building, under the Library. first graders through One class in pre- Golden Agers are offered gymnaatics is planned for Dietterich, Laurie Dunn, the Westfield public school Beginning at 1: JO p.m. is a Jefferson Cubs Randy Rockland, Lydsey system will be outlined by Mrs faunae Gottliek as* two nour free period for daily and Saturdays the older girt Just beginning Mrs. William c. Bitter are Beginners, swimmers tumbling, who does not want Curtis and James Mitchell Dr. Greene. The goals were those who comome toto pursue Selling Gift Wrap will open the meeting with a developed from the results co-chairwomen of the divers and water ballet fans to participate with sis and parenteducation committee. any art or crafi t they choose, can find a convenient time seven year olds. few numbers of ancient fife of a May, 1*73 townwide singly or in groups. Pack No. (73 of Jefferson and drum musk. School are now selling a for a weekly lesson. Floor exercise is an added On Tuesday andI Thursda Thursdayy event for the gymnastics The speaker will be Mrs. "Art For Fun" is featured, variety of quality holiday Special classes are provided for children who team girls, who are herd at Joseph Pate, who will give and Wednesday and Friday, and general gift wrapping a» BAASL '4 paper as a means of raising are too small to stand with work learning three com- an informative talk on the "Crafts." The adults may pulsory routines in Bicentennial. She is ac_ •Bvssmssmssm* stay on to watch or work funds to support their their heads above water organization. and for those having dif- preparation for the year's probably the best authority with the young people who ficulty learning necessary competitions. on this subject in Westfield come in at 3:90 for these The gift wrap paper is and credited as equal to daises conducted by Joseph packaged in eight-sheet rollt skills. These groups are Tennis is presented to Pretcnptim Optinons limited to sis girls to teen-agers Tuesdays at < anyone in the state of New Hawkins and Mrs. Linda and is not available in Jersey. Thorn. The materials are stores. provide more attention to p.m.; for new girls Thurs- free of charge. Members of the com- each child. days at 6 p.m. for girls Refreshments will follow; 110 CENTRAL AVENUE munity who would like to Two competitive swim having prior instruction. parking is available in the Participants may draw Kangaroo Klek-«ff - After a turfy ef Australia aad the rear of the church. and paint, or bring along support the scouts will have ming classes, hour length, Detailed information an opportunity to do so will be conducted for the about women's activities, animals of that caatiiwnt, children In Mrs. Derothy MUSIC ON TV WESTFIEID their own knitting, Heraer's fourth grade clau at Ltecala 8cheel selected needlepoint, quilt pieces, through Sunday, Dec. l. child interested in racing and other programs open to Conductor William skills. Mondays at S p.m girls, may be obtained at the the kangaroo as most Interesting. Under the (uMaace ef Steinberg leads the Boston will emphasize fun- YWCA. Registrations for all Mrs. Racket Sullivan, the class used papier mack* to Symphony Orchestra on 2335512 damentals of the four racing claaaes may be made by make this Ufe-Uke model. Shown auMtag the fuusklag "Evening at Symphony," strokes, with Fridays at five phone or over the desk at 220 touches es) their creation are, from left, DavM Friday, Nov. M at 9 p.m. on OapsaHi afuaMatl •eifcfcs tat . for improvement of times, Clark St. Ouderklrk, Matthew Kaveny and Suianne Tomaisl. Channels 23, 50, 52 and M. THE/ttsIOMY starts, turns and legality. Wednesdays, teen-agers may find classes just for themselves, with no little OFA sisters in the same skill groups Tuesday afternoons DMMOND springboard diving classes for both beginning and experienced girls are plan ned. Thursdays will feature VtarMY-IN/MMBT synchronized swimming, and Fridays during the day will be Instruction for handicapped and retarded. This program also includes boys ana men. The YWCA also offers a progressive gymnastics program to all school-age irls, starting with fun- Samental tumbling in first Anticipate Second With a $200 diamond Workshop in Spring Inflation at Adler's, we will The Workshop, a day carefully explain cut, school at Temple Emanu- color, clarity and El, directed by Rita Kessler, perfection with the utmost Edith Edelson and Barbara candor. One of the many Crown, has begun with personal and professional courses in bridge playing touches we provide. taught by Adele Feldman of Westfleld, calligraphy with That's why someday Bobbi Bloom of Moun you'll buy a more expensive tainside, ethnic dancing for (tone from us. exercise led by Ruth San- Open evenings during dier of Cranford, Fighter I December. needlepoint under the in struction of Bonnie Forgash of Westfield, and a mini course in estate planning with Gary Dann of Con- £R SO YEARS OF INTEGRITY necticut General Life Insurance Company of Cranford. The response to this new project has the chairmen working on plans WESTriClO-llNO£N-MOftRISTOWN • GA*D£N STATE PIAZA • RlDCCWOOD- LIVINGSTON MALI for the spring semester to besin on Mar. 3 3 DAY SALE BOYS'and GIRLS' ALL WEATHER COATS EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELD ON • Cotton Dacron • Washabla • Orion Pile Zip-out Lining 20% REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNTS OFF DAY OF DEPOSIT TO DAY OF WITHDRAWAL ACCOUNT

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233 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD 233-1111 SA VING S

OWN THURSDAY NITI TIL t WESTFIELD SCOTCH PLAINS PLAINFIELD BRICK TOWN Broad at Proipcct 081 Park Av»nu» 127 Park Avanua Brick Boulevard at Jacluwn.Ave. JAZZ SPECIAL Fund Drive "Westfield em pecome a dividualization will en- jftdproyfcfey m The Preservation Hall (CemlnuM Inm (««• 1) town of disappointment, courage their cetkogim to per teacher. An increase OBITUARIES Jau Band offers a rousing social agencies which step disillusionment, dcapair- take advantage of similar from f 10,080 to $45,a» would coacert of old time New in and help. and perhaps as other opportunitieain the future. provide an average yearly OrlMM jazz on "In Per "I've head so many un- communities without "Support for in teacher allotment of slightly Richard C. Schftepf Rev. Charles ferauace at Wolf Trap,' flattering descriptions of adaquate services have seen dividuaUUtton in WestfieM lew than $100 Richard C. Schaepf,«, of Tuesday, Nov. 2$ at 8 p.m. Westfiefcfs lack of response is strong among both teach- "We respectfully request 17 Homestead Terr., Scotch E. Cain «n Channels 23,50,52 and 5» lately-* town without* newt "We can't afford to let ers and parents. In order to that the Board and the an ostrich community. that happen here." Mn. Plains, who retired in 1*71 The Rev. Charles E. Cain, accommodate a probable superintendent carefully after 45 yean with the Mobil The cans of the world Shaffer urged all residents increase ia teacher requests consider our request. We 95, ' of Mease Manor, School Budget are many, but the cares of who have not yet con- Oil Company, died Friday in Dunedin, Fla. father of the for special curriculum believe that the amount of Overlook Hoapital. (Continued from pf 1> Westfield are many, too," tributed to do so generously materials and re-training in MS.M0 represents a more late Mn. Clifford Conner of ment fund for new said Mrs. Patterson. "One when contacted--or to send new techniques, we fed that realistic assessment of our Mr. Schncpf, a marine Westfield, died Friday at the educational programs, manager in Mobil Oil's New wonders what will happen to their contribution to the the instructional devetoe- teachers' needs." Mease Hospital in Dunedin. smaller class sizes in tome the human needs of West- United Fund office, 301 ment fund must be ex- During the November 6 York office, had lived in Husband of the late Mrs. elementary grades and Scotch Plain* for 2S yean fieM if agencies fold. North Ave. West. panded. Summer courses meeting, individuals and Kittie May DeWitt Cain, Town Engteeer James J—cyhi l««fci MI at Uacela condition«of Grant School's "What happen to the and an on-going in-service civic organizations were and previously had been a who died in Dunedin Oct. 29, playgrounds were among Baltimore (Md.) resident School kindergarten teacher Vera Lough swlato «Jt nir spare hours of boys and girls CAPE training program for the asked to submit suggestions the Rev. Cain was born in interesting features of the Public Workt Yard far her the •uggestions offered. deprived of the healthy teachers at only a few for five yean. He was a Quito, Kan., Oct. 31, 1879. He (Continued from p*f« t) for educational goals and native of New York. visiting class. A second "input" session outlets that Boy and Girl elementary schools might budgetary needs for 1*75-7*. attended New York for members of the com- Scout troops, Brownies, /system. We applaud this consume the major portion Copies of the CAPE He was a member of the University, commuting for munity will be held on Norfolk (Va.) Lodge No. l F Honeywell Salesmen Girl's Slayer Cubs, YMCA and YWCA effort to make retraining of the instructional proposal were forwarded to two years on a bicycle from Thursday, Nov. 21, at 8 p.m. classes and clubs, the available to our teachers, development fund as it now the president of the board and AM, the Seotchwood Paterson, and later studied (Continued from pat* 11 in the auditorium of Square Club, and the Westfield Neighborhood and hope that those who exists. Divided equally and to the superintendent of at Rutgers University, Honored "She said things about Roosevelt Junior High Council, Westfield Com- have already taken part in among the teachers in our schools. Propellor Club. where he was a 1902 me. and smeared me. She School. He leaves hit widow, Mrs. graduate, and Drew Honeywell's Process smeared my children." Elizabeth Harriaon Theological Seminary in Control Division is honoring Ehrlich lold the court. Schnepf; a son, Richard J., Madison where' he was also John P. Bern ben Jr., Her- "Then things got violent. I Bicycle Bill and a daughter, Miss Mary graduated. He was licensed man F. Hoyler and Paul H. started pushing her and I (Conllnutd from pat* II Sue Schnepf, both at home; to preach Oct. 31,1899, at the Koehler for outstanding may have hit her. Then I Council took no action on and a brother, Harold F. quarterly conference of the sales performance. They strangled her in the course Schnepf, in Carlitadt. bids for the furnishing of six Metuchen Methodist Church will be guest next week of this argument." police cars and the servicing Funeral services were of which h.s father, the Rev. (Nov.) at divisional Assl. Prosecutor Neil held Monday at the Gray of five others, but will Albert Cain, was pastor. headquarters in Fort Cooper said Ehrlich's review bidding before FROM AdUit's Funeral Home with the Rev. He served as pastor of Washington, Pa. history and clean record Wilmot J. Murray, minister awarding a contract. Few Grace Mt'hodist Church in In addition, they have were taken into con- bids were received for UMPARAlUuEd of the First Baptist Church, North Plainfield from 1911 been nominated for sideration before the plea officiating. Interment was heating and diesel fuel oil, to 1915 and as pastor of the membership in the com- bargain was approved and but Dean Oil Co. was in East Ridgelawn Community Methodist pany's exclusive the manslaughter WATERfORd Cemetery in Delawanna. awarded a bid for diesel oil Church in Roselle Park President's Club, which is maximum sentence of 10 at .233 a gallon. In contrast, The Seotchwood Lodge, A from 1924-1930. He later held comprised of the top field years in prison was 10 bids ranging from $43,284 COLLECTION L FM, held Masonic serv- several other pastorates in sales representatives of recommended to the court. to about $54,000 were . . . sinned oriKii.als of brilliant ices Sunday night at the New Jersey and New York each Honeywell division. Cooper said the slate's funeral home. received for the recon- crystal, hand-blown, hand-cut, before retiring in 1950 and President's Club winners position was that a man- struction of a portion of hand-polished by Irish artists. Mrs. Edward moving to Florida. will be announced shortly. datory ID-year prison Grove St. Brookside Con- During the 186O-«1 school Bern ben, 503 Beech Ave., sentence was a part of the tractors of Union, low C. Kelley year Rev. Mr. Cain was Garwood; Hoyler, 334 Old plea bargain, since Ehrlich bidder, was awarded the Mrs. Mabel Whitfield lecturer in New Testament Grove Road, Mountainside, could have faced a much contract. KeUey, 89, of 22M Morse Greek on the faculty of and Koehler of Union, work harsher sentence if he had Charles C. Carey of 209 Ave.. Scotch Plains, died Stetson University, De out of the Honeywell sales been convicted of first or Livingston St. was named to Sunday in Muhlenberg Land. office located at 574 second degree murder after replace William Fowler of Hospital. Surviving are three Springfield Ave. here. a jury trial. the Youth Guidance Council. A native of Brooklyn, she daughters, Mrs. Kittie May resided In the WestfieM area Shaw of Talent, Ore., Mrs. most of her life. Jane Bowman of Worton, She was the widow of Md., and Mrs. Doris Land- Edward C. Kelley who died man of Menlo Park, Calif. in 1945. Services were held in Surviving are two sons, Dunedin Monday afternoon Sherwood K, with whom she resided, and Stewart of John A. Matteo Tampa, Fla., and two daughters, Mrs. Virginia John A. Matteo, 61, of 1710 Miller of Cranford and Mrs. Boynton Ave. died Tuesday Walter Huston of Towson, at Muhlenberg Hospital OVER 50 YEARS OF INTEGRITY Md.; six grandchildren and after a long illness. PIUCTORS three great grandchildren. Born in Morristown, he Funeral services were had lived 30 years in held yesterday morning at Westfield. Prior to his FRiOM.GHAY, JR. PM 4 Gl m0GC*OOO.UVINGSIONtUU the Gray Funeral Home illness he had been em- OAVtO S, CRASH L with the gev. Canon ployed as a plasterer by fOWANOT.fNNIS Richard J. Hardman of St. Durcal Plasterers Corp. in c. FNf Of MCK rorty Paul's Episcopal Church Clark. officiating. Mr. Matteo served in the WESTFIELD; 318 Ewt Breed St., Fnri H. OfSy. Jr. 3314)143 Pacific Theater with the CRANFORD: 12SpringlMd AM.. WHIIMI A. Dnyto. X7t-O0M Mrs. James U.S. Army during World H. Meigs War II and was a member of Chatper 7, Disabled If you're self-employed, Mrs. Olive Herron Meigs, Veterans of America, in 88, formerly of Westfield Plainfield. He also was a administering a corporate pension plan, died Thursday at her home member of Local 34, or setting up a new company plan- in Oelray Beach, Fla. Plasterers Union of West- 3,000 CRUISES Born in Pittsburgh, Pa., field, and was a com- she lived in Westfield for 18 municant of St. Helen's START AT years prior to residing in Church. Florida for the past five years. She was a member of Surviving are his wife, AMERICAN the Friendship Club of Mrs. Marcella Vitagliano Westfield and the King's Matteo; a son, John A., and It's important Daughters of East a daughter, Nancy Gail, EXPRESS Weymouth, Mass. Her both of Westfield; and two husband, James H. Meigs, sisters, Mrs. Mary Desjadon IN WESTFIELD died in 1958. of Morristown and Mrs. to you She is survived by a Josephine Doyle of Convent daughter,Mrs. George Oslin, Station. '160 to'l 00.000 with whom she lived. Funeral services will be Stop by your American Express Graveside services were held at 9:15 a.m. tomorrow Company office and tell one of our to understand conducted Tuesday morning at the Dooley Colonial cruise representatives where you'd at Fairview Cemetery by Home, 556 Westfield Ave., like to go. He'll help you pick the the Rev. Norman M. Post, and at 10 a.m. at St. Helen's rector of the Basking Ridge cruise and ship that's best for you. Church where a funeral (He can book you on any of 50 the new Episcopal Church. The Gray mass will be offered. In- Funeral Home was in terment will be in Fairview ships.) He can also give you charge of arrangements. Cemetery. valuable tips to make your cruise more enjoyable: The best season to Visitation will be held at Pension Reform Act, Mrs. Laura Orr go. What to wear. What your fellow Funeral services were the Dooley Colonial Home passengers will be like. And more. held Friday in Christ from 2-5 and7-10 p.m. today. (WE CAN HELP.) Church, Short Hills, for Mrs. For more cruise ideas, pick up a Laura Orr of Summit. Mrs. LEGISLATIVE REVIEW Orr died Nov. 5 in Overlook free copy of "Cruise Listings," The recently passed new Pension Reform Act Hospital, Summit. I A new monthly feature of featuring sailing dates, ports of call has a very real impact for people who are self- Born in Pittsburgh, Mrs. "Assignment: New Jersey" and. price range at your nearest employed, or administering corporate pension Orr lived in Short Hills titled "Legislative Review" American Express office. plans, or officers in a company that is- debuts on Channels 23,50,52 before moving to Summit 22 considering instituting a new company pension years ago. and 58 Wednesday, Nov. 27 WI SILL TRAVIL She is survived by her at 9 p.m. and Sunday, Dec. l plan. At The Central Jersey Bank and Trust daughter, Mrs. Robert E. at 5:30 p.m. Company, we're completely familiar with all of Savage of Westfield and The Jerseyvision News the changes made by the new Act, and will be three grandchildren. Department takes a critical CRUtSI HEADQUARTERS happy to tell you how it elfects you. Smith and Smith Funeral look at the past month's In fact, when it comes to pension plans Home was in charge of accomplishments of the arrangements. i State Legislature. \ American and trust funds of every kind, come lo CJB. We have more expertise on retirement trusts than Express Company any bank in our immediate area. Fill in the coupon below, checking the appropriate box, 33 Elm Street or for faster action and advice, without TIFFANY^, Westfield obligation, phon^Gene Smith at 201 -462-0011. He'll be happy to hear from you. 654-5535 — TWO WAY RADIO — Member FD1C TO INSURE SPEEDY. SERVICE Mon., TIML. Will, Frl., 9 ».m. to 5 p.m. OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. 'til 10 p.m. OPEN 1HURS. 1 to 9 PA GENE R. SMITH, PENSION TRUST OFFICER SUNDAY 9 ajn. 'til 6:30 p.m. CENTRAL JERSEY BANK P.O. SOX 786, HIGHWAY NO. 9 OPEN SAT. FREEHOLD, NEW JERSEY 0772B AD 3-2200 Pint* Mnd m« the detilli on the new Peniion Reform Act today. •RUSSkXL STOVER CANDY 9 TO 1 PM. CENTRAL JERSEY BANK I am: Q S«lf employed Q Administering a corporate pension plan • PANTENE It LOREAL 27 CONVENIENT OFFICES TO SERVE YOU D Interfiled In setting up a company pension plan HUDSON VITAMIN PRODUCTS 50 K. Ridgewond Ave. lONauauSI. Ridgewootl, NJ. 07540 Princeton. N J. 08540 mi PICK UP AND DILIVERY (201) 445-2IH0 (609)921-8600 22 IN MONMOUTH COUNTY NAME . Aiapto Pna raridnf 5 Commerce St. 361 Springfield Ave. 3 IN MIDDLESEX COUNTY ADDRESS . Newark, NJ. 07102 l.ivln>;stiin Mall MW WUTFIILD (201) 994-2150 Summit, NJ. 07901 (201)643-3300 (201)273-5500 2 IN UNION COUNTY CITY .STATE. _ZIP wrwwm* MM MM** Griswold Chairman Scordnto Join* City Federadl l ' Palisades Chaster of ttm Association for Systems Joseph C. Scordato of home office in Elizabeth. Management and is a "Cailiag _ Of Brooklyn Gas Pearl River, N.Y. has joined Prior to joining City member of the New York will be the title «f * With the Collegians The board of directors of City Federal Savings and Federal, Scordato was City Chapter of the Mrs. Fraak Loan Association as director project manager at the Brooklyn Union Gas an- Association for Computing 7 nounced today the election of systems according to an Nestle' Company, Inc., in Machinery. members of dw Sallye Tubbs, daughter of Way, and a junior at of Gordon C. Griswold of announcement by Gilbert G. White Plains, N.Y. and A native of Brooklyn, Club »f r*mw—4-tc«ik and Mrs. Clifford A. Booth, Roessner, president and Plain, at •:» pm fa the Rev. and Mn. Ace L. Denison University, 537 Elm St. Westfield as chairman and previously had been Scordato graduated from Tubte of 7S6 Boulevard, has Granville, Ohio, is studying chief executive Officer. Mr. chief executive officer of the manager for advanced Fordham University in 195a, First Uaited M Cedar Crest College an- I860 million institution. systems planning at the Church, Scetck entered the American in Denmark this year on a nounces that Sue Ingram Griswold has served as with a B.S. degree in Fashion College of Swit- program associated with the president since lMt. Scordato will be responsible Loews Corporation. With and Katherine Dughi have for the design and im- management. He has at- zerland in Lucerne. University of Denver. Eugene H. Luntey, named more than IS years ex- tended Graduate courses at been appointed to the plementation of internal perience in systems, data COMMON SENSE Patti Brown of 1121 Freshmen enrolled at Curriculum and Instruction executive vice president in operational systems for the New York University and Project St. and Elizabeth IV71, succeeds Mr. Griswold processing and various seminars of the Reduce your spaed •«.*• Newark College of Committee and the 44 office institution and will highways, aad yaaH Taylor of 115 Roger Ave., Engineering include Peter as president. management, Scordato is a American Management Discipline and Appeals be based at City Federal's past president of the that safety is mo senior medical assisting HuK, 15 Plymouth Rd.; Committee respectively. Mr. Griswold joined Association* students at Union County Henry Laessig, 117 Pearl Sue, a junior is the daughter Brooklyn Union as a cadet Technical Institute, St.; Howard ManneUa, 310 of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony engineer in 1933 after received their caps in a Belmar PI.; Daniel Mullin, Ingram, 71* Glen Ave. receiving his B.S. in ceremony Nov. 7. lS2*Rahway Ave. and, from Katherine, daughter of Mrs. economics from the Carol D Saunders of 746 Mountainside, Wayne Peter Dughi, 511 Topping Wharton School of Finance Prospect St. a senior at Dieterle, 241 Apple free Hill Rd., is a senior of the University of Penn- Gettysburg College and Lane, and Robert Greetey, majoring in politics. sylvania. He was named daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 1173 Ridge Dr. Steven Cloyes, a junior at vice president in 1»M, Harold K. Saunders, Sharon Cochran of 320 Ithaca College, has been executive vice president and received the Boca Beta Beta Woodland Ave. and Jannette elected vice president of the a director in 1961. A Junior Award in the Fall McDaniel of 215 N. Scotch Ithaca chapter of Phi Mr. Griswold is also a Honors Day program given Plains Ave. have been director and vice president Epsilon Kappa, national GarAaaC. Griswold ot the Junior biology major selected to perform in Union physical eduction frater- of the Utilities Mutual In- who has shown outstanding College's repertory nity. His parents, Mr. and surance Company, a trustee New York State created to Gentleman's proficiency in biological productions. They will be Mrs. William P. Cloyes, live of the South Brooklyn develop state-wide gas sciences during five "Hay Fever", "Blithe at 758 Westfield Ave. Savings Bank, and chair- sufficiency to support semesters. Spirit" and Six Characters Gary P. Wilton, a member man of the Brooklyn Ad- economic growth Way Student! at Brandywine in Search of an Author" of the Class of 1975 at the visory Board of the throughout the state. College, Wilmington, Dela. beginning Nov. 13. NY State College of Chemical Bank. Mr. Griswold is chairman include Gary Foster, son of Drew Brown, a junior at Agriculture and Life Mr. Griswold has served of the Brooklyn Business Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Lehigh, is a member of its Sciences, Cornell Univer- for many years as a director and Banking Committee of Foster, 9S7 Woodmere Dr., a Glee Club which will sing in sity, has been awarded the of the American Gas the Maimonides Medical To Relax freshman; Linda Nelson, combined concert with the alumni prite of tSO given by Association, and chairman Center and has been active daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wheaton College Glee Club the faculty to the senior who of its finance committee. in the work of the United David Nelson, 347 First St., in Norton, Mass. He is the had the highest cumulative Mr. Griswold is a member Hospital Fund for many and Nancy Baldassarre, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles average at the end of the of the executive committee, years, serving as chairman daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. Brown, 730 Forest Ave. junior year. He lives at 225 and served as chairman in and a director. Baldassarre of 342 First St., Karen A. Booth, a fresh- Golf Edge. 1973, of the New York Gas Mr. Griswold resides in both sophomores. man at Mitchell College,has James R. Barker, son of Group, a voluntary Westfield and is married to Karen Pritchett, daughter been elected vice president Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. association of gas Emily Ryer Griswold. They of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton P. of the college Outing Club. Barker of 639 Shadlowiawn distribution companies in have three sons. Pritchett of 13 Barchester She is the daughter of Mr. Dr., is a member of the freshman class at Clarkson College of Technology, Elect Lonsdale Sr. Vice-Pres. Potsdam, NY. He will William Lonsdale of 28 major in engineering. Hawthorn Dr. has been Sara . M. Driver, elected a senior vice sophomore at Randolph- president in Manufacturers Macon Woman's College, Hanover Trust's ' has the role of Agatha in the metropolitan division. He students' production of "The will succeed Challen R. Children's Hour." She is the Parker Jr., who is retiring LUNCHION COCKTAILS DINNK daughter of Mr. and Mrs. at the end of November, as MIVATI MITIIS 10 TO MR A.W.Driver, 549 Tremont chairman of the Ave. metropolitan division loan Sherrie Muehlenhard of committee. 901 Wyandotte Tr. has Mr. Lonsdale joined the pledged Sigma Kappa bank in 1936. He was ap- sorority at Miami pointed as assistant University, Oxford, Ohio. secretary in 1950, assistant She is a freshman. vice president in 1952 and vice president in 1958. He was formerly a * DON'T THROW THAT OLD TOASTER metropolitan division regional vice president. - Born in Elizabeth Mr. AWAY. TRADE IT IN FOR A Lonsdale was graduated sylvania and the Stonier from the Wharton School at Graduate School of Banking NEW HOOVER TOASTER the University of Penn- at Rutgers University. ANDOET*500 OFF THE Named Special Accounts Mgr. Jeffrey W. Davis of REGULAR PURCHASE PRICE ! I I Westfield has been named special accounts manager of Clairol Incorporated. Based in New York City, he is now oover responsible for the following national accounts: W.T. Grant's, F.W. Wool worth, uoerToasters Zayre, J.C. Penney, G.C. Murphy, Grand Union and Korvettes. Formerly sales mer- chandising manager, he joined Clairol in 1970 as a Tri-cycle district manager in the Kansas City area. Born in Lakewood, Ohio, WAMMMQ Mr. Davis grew up in TTM*f«+* f Stttlftft , tv Westmont. He received his 1 without Rowing elements TOMTINB B.S. degree from the |Jane and their three-year TMH IfttMf, (or golden University of Delaware. I old twin daughters, Aimee brown breads He lives here with his wife Rey and Lora Jane. cntmw Toasts Four THMM ft** Cirtp bttina warms roods '.[bin loans nup « you like in dual heal Regular Slices Cycle Toasts Two 10" Wide Slices Abraham Lincoln was't'he first president uf the United SATURDAY ONLY States born outside the original 1 3 states. Great for 9:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Convenience Foods "I'm Jim Lovell. Recently you've seen me on INTRODUCING THE NEW HOOVER television talking - TABLE TOP WASHER! - about men like Anthony J. Stark Jr, • Compact and lightweight • Use it every where.,.store it anywhere e Easy to use...just take off lid to load "He's with Mutual Benefit. • PlUg in to standard electrical outlet An expert trained, • Timer Control Dial has fabric settings experienced and fully qualified • Flexible "Fishtail-Action" Agitator • Can't harm delicate things to help you plan your family's • Automatic shut-off when wash is done financial security or to assist From our knit shirt collection... orlon mock turtle $15. • Tough, 4% gal. thermoplastic tub you with your • Recessed drain with anchored cap From our patterned slack collection... English woolen plaid $48 • Built-in handles on tub and lid business insurance. Don't try to plan your j APARTMENTS future alone. Profit CAMPERS DORMITORIES ROOMERS. by his experience." TRAVEL VACATION HOMES OFFICES You can call him at:

Theodore A. Godfrey Agency 299 Madison Ave. Morristown, IN.J. <201» 267-7000 Representing (formerly MocHugh, Inc.). MUTUAL BENEFIT 233-0400 20 ELM ST. WESTFIELP 264 E. BROAD ST., 232-2900 mM However.. mm *M mm i...... _ THE WESTFIELD LEADER because «h«r« **»fl( p^yfc>0u)ff|t*w&* LETTERS TO bipartisan support and of Westfield for their sup •€ditor, Leader; frmt (ft* mmv rnidWl tt participation, the tapes Westfield demonstrate Hut AFFILIATI MEMM*. port of our candidate* for On behalf of the entire THE EDITOR were not made available to Mayor and Town Council in membership of the West- the citizens are deeply in- NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION the general public. the Nov. 5 election. field P.B.A., I would like to volved with their court? government and definitely Second Class postage paid at Westfield. N.J. Hopefully, this un- Moreover, the committee take this opportunity to Published Thursday at Weslfield. New Jersey, by the Weslfield All letters to the editor willingness to communicate deeply appreciates the long thank all of the residents of interested in its programs Leader Printing and Publishing Company. An Indeprndeel Newspaper. must bear a signature, a will change now that the and policies. Official Paper for Ihe Town of Weslfield and Borough of hours of hard work from town and the merchants who Again, I thank you. Mountainside. street address and a tele- political pressures of the many volunteers and were kind enough to con- Subscription: S6.00 per year in advance. phone number so authors campaign are over. Rose Marie Sinnott Established 1890 committee members on tribute to our organization Union County Freeholder Office: 50 Elm Street. Westfield. N.J. O7O90 may be checked. If contri- During the campaign, behalf of John D. Fife, our throughout the year. It is Tel. 232-4407 - 232-4408 butors are not able to be Member Mayor (elect) Alex candidate for Mayor; appreciated by each and Quality Weeklies- of New Jersey reached at local phone Williams expressed interest Jeneiyn H. Block, candidate every member. New Jersey Press Association numbers during Leader Boro Police National EdiUjnal Association in improving com- for Town Council in the First I would also like to thank WALTER J. LEE Publisher business hours, the writer's munications to the people of signature may be notar- Ward; Gerard Reidy, Joseph Coverdale and Lou GAIL W. TRIMBLE Edllo Westfield. I would propose candidate in the Second Caddy and the Panics for Arrest Five FLORENCE B. SAMUEI.SON Advertising Manager ized. that he now carry out this Ward; Councilman-elect I the help that they have Mountainside police Letters must be written commitment by making James R. Eisenmann in the given me for the TiH'KSMAY, NOVK.MBKK 14. 1974 only on one side of paper monthly televised reports. made five arrests over the and typewritten. Third Ward and Councilman preparations for the coming weekend in Ihe parking lot These State of the Town Lawrence Weiss of the dance. I appreciate the time All letters must be in messages could be viewed of the Lotus Gardens, Route the "Leader" office by Fourth Ward. and efforts that they have 22. Friday if they are to ap- several times weekly at the The residents of Westfield given me to make our dance pear in the following issue. library. As Westfield may be sure that the the success that it is. Thomas PiscoMa, 19, of already has the recording Democratic members of the Charles A. Halter Orange, and two juveniles and playback capacity, no Town Council will continue Fin. Sec. and Treasurer, were charged early A Young New Council INCL'MBENT'S I'I.EDGK extra monies would have to the same vigorous and ef- P.B.A. Local No. to Saturday with possession of be allocated. burglary tools. Piscotta was fective representation that freed on $5O0 bail. Editor, Leader; This program would go a has characterized previous THANKSVOTERS Congratulations lo Mayor-elecl Alex Williams, Please let me express my SIMKIT long way to improving service to the community. Early Monday, Warren Councilmen-elect Lee Hale, Charles Brandl and James appreciation to the residents communications in West- The Westfield Democratic Editor, Leader; Mees, 19, of Jersey City, and Eisenmann and to Councilman Larry Weiss who will CONGKATULjATKS the seven to eight weeks of field and would help to create of the fourth ward for Ihe campaign, and who Committee also appreciates Although I failed to win a a juvenile, were picked up begin a secondtwoyearterm on the Town Council in allowing me to again WINNERS a more enthusiastic and the fair coverage of the seat on the Union County on charges of larceny, January. represent them on the Town : voted for me on Nov. 5. enlightened electorate. It is my hope that during campaign provided by The Board of Chosen possession of stolen Williams will have his work cut out for him. A veteran Council. Because of per- Editor, Leader; Leader and Editor Gail W. Freeholder*, I should like to property, and breaking and of six years' service as a councilman himself, he will be sonal commitments, I was I am writing this letter to j (he coming term, we can work together for the good ' Brendan P. Culligan Trimble. Striking a balance take this opportunity to entering. Police say a working with a council young in experience. Three of the unable to go door-to-door as express my sincere ap- 625 Kimball Ave. in a campaign is not an easy personally thank all the variety of items were taken recently elected councilmen are new lo the game with I did during my first preciation to my friends who i of Westfield. Lee M. Hale task and The Leader is to be readers of the Leader who from cars of patrons. Mees few having attended more than a couple of public campaign. However, I shall helped me in my campaign commended for its efforts. cast their vote for me. I am is being held in Ihe Union sessions of the council. Councilman Weiss is completing continue to remain for election to the Town 829 Bradford Ave. ! COMMUNICATIONS APPRECIATIVE deeply grateful" to ail the County Jail. All three the second year of his first term; three others, Allen available lo residents of my Council, and also to thank Robert A. LoderJr many people who worked in juveniles were released in Chin. Frank McPherson and Tom Plula are in their first ward to receive their every one who voted for me. Editor, Leader; Chairman behalf of my candidacy. Ihe custody of their parents. years and the eighth member of the 1975 council, Bob complaints and to accept Although I lost the election, j Editor, Leader; ; the opportunity to meet so On behalf of the Westfield Westfield Democratic The encouragement, Police say Ihe two in- Barnes, is ending his third year in office. Cumulatively, their suggestions to improve . During the past election. ] Democratic Committee, I Committee helpful suggestions and cidents were no connected. our new mayor has almost as many years under his bell our town. many fine people, both more than 40 percent of the | as Ihe entire eight-man council! I am particularly indebted Republican and Democrat, eligible Westfield voters did ; Of initial concern, of course, to Ihe new council, will be to all those people who made the experience worth- not cast a ballot. It appears < the budget; recenl employee contracts and the rising committed their precious while. that the remainig electorate costs of utilities alone will tax Ihe efforts of the most : time and energy in my re- I congratulate and extend cast ballots along predic- ! frugal of councils lo keep Ihe municipal budget to a cost electon campaign. It is my best wishes to Alex table party lines which will permil sustaining existing services and add through their joint effort Williams, Lee Hale. Charles One of the reasons for this ' some needed maintenance work. that I was able to bring my Brandt, Jim Eisenmann and trend is a lack of adequate ' While these endeavors will require much pencil work, candidacy lo the voters. Larry Weiss. communications media in ; probably even more difficult will be the areas in which During the next two years, Finally. I thank the Westfield. The economics of ' residents' emotions are aroused - zoning, ecology, etc. I shall strive for a more Leader for its complete and daily newspaper- Innovative government - often praised following a bit of diversified representation impartial coverage of the distribution makes it OPEN trial and error in new programs - usually meets on our town boards. Board campaign. (economically unfeasible to resistance from objectors, but rarely receives plaudits of Adjustment, Planning Frank T. Murphy expect indepth political from Ihose who approve. II becomes a difficult task Board, Recreation Com- 237 Welch Way coverage. Being in the sometimes to put the good of a community above Ihe mission, etc. I shall dedicate shadow of New York City, it abusive cries of what may often be a minority. , myself to continue to press HONORED is unrealistic to expect radio It seems unfortunate that someone has to lose in an i to solve the safety problems or television commentaries. BEFORE election, as many good ideas (as well as some best 1 that affect our ward, as well Editor, Leader; To help fill this gap, I forgotten) are put forth during a campaign. Particularly as the other areas of con- I am very honored to have proposed to the League of obvious in Ihis year's campaign were the close races in ! cern. been elected to Council in Women Voters a series of both Ihe third and fourth wards, where a third ward I will continue to be the first ward of Westfield. : televised position papers to contest was 130 votes apart and the fourth ward a little responsive to the needs and My family and I have 1 be replayed daily on the more than 50. II is hoped that the expertise shown by both desires of my constituents derived a great deal from I Westfield Memorial Library CHRISTMAS Frank Murphy and Chuck Hardwick will not be and hope that each of you the town and I am hopeful I videotape television system. overlooked by a new administration when it comes time will help me implement the can contribute back to it This would have enabled to fill official boards and perhaps task force posts. appropriate council action . over the next two years, more Westfielders to make As election statistics indicate, Weslfield voters are an to solve the problems of our ; I wanted to express my 1 first person judgements an independenl lot. Those they elect to local office are those ward and our town. thanks to the many people about the candidates and which appear tothem mostresponsive to their neigh- Lawrence Weiss i who worked for my election, their positions. Theidea was borhood and community needs, rather than those who Councilman, Fourth Ward who supported me during endorsedby the league and are more political-party oriented. The best of our terest- bearing the library and an initial councilmen have proven this to be true during their years Saturday taping session was of service. A lame-duck council is not expected to take much practice of paying farmers positive action during Ihe remainder of the 1974 year, but \ not to plant crops. This Christmas ! it is hoped (hat Ihe incumbent and three newcomers to would save the taxpayers an next year's council will use what remains in (his month estimated $3 billion a year in and next lo consider its aims and reach accord on some !: farm subsidies, and help to priorities for 1975. lower food prices by in- Club Account creasing the supply of food. President Ford and the The election last Tuesday : lessen the pressures on farm lame-duck Congress need to Taxes in Top Ten was the end of one campaign 1 prices and the costs of the do much more, however, to and receive and the continuation of i food you purchase at the reduce government spen- another and more difficult supermarkets. ding and to permit more New Jersey's 1973 total tax burden per capita of $630.51 effort to combat inflation. There is another side to funds to flow intothe private moved this Stale into the top ten among the 50 states, Two of the most con- ,the food price problem sector. That is where we can our gift to reports the New Jersey Taxpayers Association, from spicuous phases of the war which has not received lick the problem of unem- data recently released by the U.S. Bureau of the Census. on inflation involve high much widespread publicity ployment and recession. The new ranking represents a 14 percent climb to 10th food prices and fuel costs. because of the political The shortage of funds at moderate interest rates is you. spot from 13th place ranking in 1972. Some positive action is in campaign. And that is the The Garden State's per capita property taxes and the works on both fronts. controversy about price one of the greatest barriers "other taxes" for 1973 retained their 1972 national ranks. Recently, Secretary of remarking of items already (o a resurgence of the U.S. New Jersey's 1973 per capita property tax totalling State Henry Kissinger met ;on the shelves of super- economy. while you're $348.32 retains third place, a rank it has held seven times with the Shah of Iran and markets. Since last July, At the same time, it can at it ask about in the 1963 to 1973 period. Less than $10 separate New came away with the en-. when I wrote all the major bolster public confidence our High Yield Jersey from front runners Massachusetts ($357.90) and couraging news that Iran, supermarkets in New that the Ford Savings Certif- Connecticut ($357.61) in 1973. one of the major oil Jersey requesting that they Administration is taking A blend of rich The consistently high per capita property tax ranking producing nations in the end the practice voluntarily, positive action to prevent icates and demonstrates the State's extensive reliance on this form Mideast, has agreed to roll 1 have been receiving the recession from getting Passbook wood tones and ivory of taxation. In fiscal year 1973, more than 55 percent of back oil prices by $1.60 a hundreds of letters and out of hand. The sight of Accounts total tax revenue financing New Jersey state and local barrel. While it would still remarked packages from people working on public highlight this ensemble government came from property taxes. Property taxes leave crude oil prices at $10 shoppers in Union County. service jobs is infinitely in New Jersey are nearly all assessed and collected at a barrel, this is considerably ', They are outraged by thebetter than the image of of Regent Sheffield the local level; however, the Legislature may soon be below the record price paid j practice, and so am I. long unemployment lines. stainless steel cutlery. considering a Statewide unclassified property tax to help during the oil crisis last | At my request We also need decisive finance a revamped local education system. The extent winter. At that time, in- ; representatives of most action from the Democratic- Wavecrest razor sharp edges. to which a Statewide property tax, if enacted, would dustrial nations were bid- major supermarket chains controlled Congress to at- offset local property taxes will depend on the type of ding as high as $14 a barrel. in New Jersey, plus the New tack monopolies, the giant Completely dishwasher safe. school aid formula instituted and any limits imposed on The Kissinger economic Jersey Food Council, met in agricorporations and the local school budget or school tax increases. mission and the agreement my district office in Union wealthy tax evaders. The In the category "other taxes". New Jersey again with the Shah of Iran should recently to discuss end of the oil depletion EFFECTIVE NOV. 27 ranked 41st per capita among the 50 states. In New help to trigger further repricing. The only major allowance, for instance, can Jersey the "other tax" category is comprised primarily cutbacks in the Mideast oil , chain absent was A&P. All provide the funds needed to All Savings Accounts Will Be Insured To $40,000 of State-imposed levies since its local governmental prices by restoring some ! of the representatives pay for an emergency public units, with only two exceptions, have no discretionary semblance of price com- agreed with my proposal to service works program. taxing powers. The "other tax" ranking is low because petition. The oil cartel halt the practice of food Beating one of the worst By The Federal Savings And Loan Insurance Corp. only one broad based tax. the sales tax, has been cannot be permitted to repricing within the next inflationary periods in our enacted. Although New Jersey does not have a personal maintain its current (wo weeks. history is a great challenge. income tax on its residents who work in the State, it does economic blackmail. This step, which is now The survival of our public KDHM. REGULATIONS KHMIT PREMATURE WITHDRAWALS ON CERTIFICATE ACCOUNTS PROVIDEDTMI£*« OF "JJ!""J impose personal income taxes on residents of New V'ork Otherwise, the industrial going into effect, will not and private institutions and ON AMOUNTS WITHORAWN IS REDUCED TO THE REOULAR SAVINOt ACCOUNT RATE ANO «0 DAYS INTEREST IS FORFEITED. and Pennsylvania employed in New Jersey at rates nations of the world and the resolve the problem of high our personal security similar to those of the states of residence. underdeveloped countries food costs all by itself. Much depend on it. The will be plunged into the more needs to be done in Democratic controlled worst depression since the lowering the costs charged Congress must have the FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Card Sales 1930's. by middlemen and giant courage to make some tough I am encouraged by the farm corporations. During decisions in Washington to 150 Elm Street, Westfield, N. J. 232-7400 Kissinger mission. Together the election campaign, I get America back on the Aid Music Department with similar overtures to also urged the replacement right track. Regardless of CONVENIENT OFFICE LOCATIONS messages will be hand- Saudi Arabia, it should of Earl Butz as Secretary of which party dominates the The music department of Agriculture. We need a new Congress, our economic FREEHOLD WOODBRIDGE EDISON Weslfield High School has written and personal. bring the price of oil down before the winter demand farm program that en- recovery depends on talcing Route No. 9 & Campbell Court 117 Main Street 46 Parsonage Road available a contribution This contribution card fund Edison. N.J. 08817 peaks. courages vastly increased bold initiatives in the Freehold. N. J. 07728 Woodbridge. N. J. 07095 card for general use. has been created lo en- ! Phone 549-0707 courage community par- This promising production and ends the months ahead. Phone 431-B080 Phone 636-0100 The cover design was ticipation in the music agreement on oil should SOUTH PLAINFIELD created specifically for Ihe have favorable economic MOUNTAINSIDE CLARK department. The donor may 865 Mountain Avenue Grant City Shopping Center Middlesex Mall. Stelton Road music department by Cindy consequences. If the price of South Plainlleld. N. J.O70B0 designate whether his or her Mountainside. N. J. 07092 Clark. N. J. 07066 Cummins,. The design is a contribution is to be ear- foreign crude is lowered and Phone 381-1600 Phone 753-9151 composite of musical in- marked for the choir, band the United States goes all- Phone 232-7073 struments printed in blue or symphony orchestra. • out in conserving energy WOOD, WALKER & CO. ink on a rich vellum in- These funds will be used lo • and reducing foreign im- formal style note paper. ; ports, the battle against augment those budgeted by NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Barclay's no charge travelers For a minimum con- Ihe Board of Education lo inflation could start turning tribution of $2 a card will be help purchase needed in- i in the right direction at long SINCE ISM , last. checks available at all offices sent in the donors name to struments, music and to M3f1mStrmt WtstfMd, N. J. any person designated and effect needed repairs. | It can, for instance, mean for any occasion, such as Cards may be obtained by OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS birthdays, anniversaries, . calling the music chairman, 7 - S P.M. graduations or as a con- Mrs. Marlene Bodner of 434 dolence memorial. All Clifton St. MS*

TWAWMVPTWW mander-in-Chief, John most .successful massing EMTO* Stsng who stated: held to date due to the It U not possible for me to HUNGUP particular "*da't Ike me "I even note that ac- participation of many narsnsslly thank all of those and looked down on me. community and cititen FROM COUNCILMAN- cording to this report, many who tvppartad me in the YOU nUanl Vttlm? Since I fett I couldn't es- ELECT of these jabs would be atorganisations, at well as the roceat election. I am writing •nfar *mflB*amW snassnt nsmt work out your caafneta if the my anger to my wiH realise tt clinics and hospitals such as reserve military forces. this letter to express my ma NMS I haw* Mga blood blood pressure problem I leett it out on to «ct help. It's aot easy Editor, Leader; The spirit of patriotic my The election is over and those run by the Veterans gratitude. I will dp my best preaaure. Ho knows that rayultimately is to be neighbors can now safely Administration. Now letcooperation was best to dtserve the eonfldanee hnahandand I argue a lotconquered or controlled. open their front doors there be no misun- illustrated by two young boy that you have placed kt me. and he (aats that this A toon-agar writes without finding a candidate derstanding onhis point. The scouts and the husband of I wiB try always to beaggravation might be A simple as and-or his or her literature day that even one draft one of the members of a guided by the beat interests My boyfriend warns 'me to all over the front stairs danger or military deserter patriotic organiiation of Westfield and it(has d date to be true in to bed with bun or he says Your patience and interest gets his V.A. job, thevolunteering to act as color residents. U find another girlfriend bearers when a shortage of S in all of thU has been ap- country wide opposition of Charles H. Brandt He said he loves me so it's FALL FESTIVAL OF VA1.1HS preciated. The campaign the V.r.W. to this studied cadet color bearers MgU Used pressure can okay. I don't want toShoul d developed Councilman -elect, was fun and enlightening | insult will be both powerful fed Wardfitsnsatly ha rcUted to I go to bed with him? Would and one of the better ! and unforgiving against Governor Byrne's par- varbMS othsr difficulties: you? benefits was meeting so | those wtttwoulduse the V.A. ticipation as Honorary HOMES BURGLARIZED overweight, emotional Answer many residents of the third Hospital system as a Grand Marshal was a A burglary at the Sherr srwatsnw, ate. Our physical I wouldn't. And believe ward. dumping ground for these welcome feature of the residence at M» Munssc andpsychtlagirsl make-ups me, love is not what your I want to thank all thos* Way was reported topolic e ' affected by boyfriend has in mind tf he Democrat, Republican and I The V.F.W. was asked: I wish toad d my I Sunday. A break and entry our emotions and vice maket you do something Independent - who worked ! "Why won't you people thanks to all at the Wyckoff home at 7M react to you don't want tod o so hard in behalf of the third I relent and show a little observers and organisers < Norgate had been reported status. How An "experienced" ward. I want to congratulate compassion?" The Clark- this patriotipati c ceremony, i •the previous day. frequently we have a writes: Frank Murphy for con-Hyslip Post answers: special thanks to the local haaieefce whan we are beset 1 enjoy reading your ducting a responsible Compassion towards press for its complete ARREST JUVENILE by some prsansre! often, column. I am particularly campaign. Finally I want to whom? The M,O» killed in preliminary coverage. A female juvenile was whsa wo have a problem, we interested in the raaders thank all those who spent so Action. The 303,090 wounded W S Maf alhacs, arrested by police Friday on tarn vpaat, angry, irritated who ask about counaeUi many hours and even days in Action? The Ml POW's? Brig General (Retired) charges of shoplifting at the Wo may try la resolve our or psychotherapy, - what working in my behalf. The 10M MIA? The Itt •MKnottwoedTorr. Drug Fair on fcorthAv e footings, or remain stifled, it? How do changes occur? I am proud to be able to Million who served with ' last), angry. At times, etc I have found that represent a ward that has so Honor? The dead, maimed i upset moments take have many rtisturtad views many active and concerned and survivors of all our taAsanour body. How of counseling. If thay could citizens and I intend to make wars? Amnesty is not often have you heard the only realise that my term in office one that compassion; it would be "he's going to is just talking out your will make the Third Ward lunacy. if he doesn't feelings with a professional proud of me. eiprau his feelings"? person, one who it trained to James R. Eisenmann Clark-Hyslip Post No.ttf Taday, many of these listen and analyse. Several 1» Park St. Veterans of Foreign Wars psychosomatic problems years ago, my husband and Joseph Sitto can ho dealt with via I had marital tensions. Our ENRAGED Commander medication. Highblood son, age is, ran away from protsuro can be controlled home because I would beat Editor, Leader; ONCEREMONY by taking pills (prescribed on him whenever I felt The members of theEditor, Leader; by tht doctor). However, frustrated. I felt my Clark-Hyslip Post No. MS, The Northern New Jersey you have told your doctor husband was thoughtless, TMKIKC Veterans of Foreign Wars of Chapter of the Military that you are having trouble insensitive to me. He never The United States are Order of the World Wars In your marriage. It would seemed to have a kind word BOURBON outraged by a press report wishes to express its thanks ho txtromoly important for (or me. I thought he felt I in the "Federal Times" to the Westfield Bi- J Folklore at the October »e«tiag was unattractive, stupid. which stated, "The Civil centennial Committee and of Grant School Cub Paek IT2. Sean m the photo from left costume parade was held in My husband said I was Service commission has the Town of Westfield for to right are Paul Frants as Paul Banyan, Michael which each boy represented craiy. We both agreed to see paved the way for placing their cooperation in the McDonoNgfc as Abe Lincoln, Randy Farlow ss George an American folklore hero. a marriage counselor after draft dodgers and military Fourth Annual Massing of Washington, Chris Coarabee as Davy Crockett, Chuck Traditional folk characters ,realiilng that our marriage deserters in federal Jobs/' the Colors ceremonv which Mans at Paul Revere and John TreUwt as Bealamln like Paul Bunyan and Davey i WM very bad and it was Franklin. Crockett were represented affecting our youngster. It along with some very was a difficult and painful Meetinu Features Coatwrie Pande contemporary folk decision since we knew we FIREPLACEWOQD characters like Eivel would have to expose our The October meeting of ; cubs Jonathan Pollack, Knieval and Martha feelings, ourselves, to Cub Pack 172 at Grant | David Adriance, Steven Mitchell. another person. But what a • ntelivMv MM! School featured induction I Pearton, Joe Stone, Mike Activity Chairman Jeff i rewarding experience! I ceremonies for Bobcats and Garafalo and E.J. Rowland Mint:: announced that there toald out that becauae of my Webelos and a costume were officially welcomed will be a pack hike in thehusband's problems and HASKELL BROS parade. First-year cubs into the Webelos den byWatchung Reservation on preoccupations at work, be Milton Ball, Danny Brot- leader Bob Adriance. In Nov. 16 (raindate Nov. 23), didn't realize he was too man, Nicky Fontana, additional ceremonies two The November pack uptight and upset to show TREE EXPERTS Tommy Glasco, Greg second-year cubs, Eugene meeting on Nov. IS will me any affection. And I Harting, Andy Pinkman, Glasco and George Withers feature an enactment of the suspected all the worst COMPUTE LINE Of CUSTOM Kevin Price, Ricky received silver arrow first Thanksgiving. things in him because my Sabarese and Steven TRIE SURGERY awards for extra father used to be critical of Schwartz were inducted as achievements performed Exhibits me and call me ugly and A. Hoiked - •roprteton - J. Haskell Bobcats into the new den last spring. retard. I never let my father No. 3 led by Elaine Brotman To celebrate the cubscout and Joan Sabarese after October theme of American, At Rutgers 889-6785 233-5562 they had demonstrated folklore, assistant cub- A restrospectlve of mixed- MEN'S SHOP" learning the cubscout motto, master Dom Fontana told a media art and crafts by a promise and law. Third year folktale monster story and a Rutgers University em- ployee from Westfield will be on display here in a one- week show opening Monday. 8 The works of Willard u Reese, mailroom supervisor WYATT^ on the Newark Campus of in the State University, will be QC BROTHERS on view in the Robeson Campus Center game room, 350 High St., Newark, daily from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. They include early watercolors and pen and inks as well as oils, acrylics, tile mosaics and weaving. CORRECT Reese began painting as a CO hobby in 1928 and has Go Western Young Man SPELLING IS... continued' to do so, in- termittently, since then. In 2 1847 he did a number of tempera pieces that were widely sold in many metropolitan department The Western Shirt stores. Following this with a Bandana period, he devoted a good patterned yoke. deal of time to his A real knockout look. professional singing career as a member of the i Patterned yoke, 'Baydreamers," per- distinctive buttons. forming in hotels and! Permanent press nightclubs throughout the blend of Polyester and country. Cotton. Machine washable. In 1966, three years after he joined the Rutgers staff, Cham bray in he began formal painting Denim Blue training with artist Vern H. Sizes 10 to 20 Smith, associate professor $9.50 of theatre arts and speech at the Newark College of Arts and Sciences, and the bulk of his work dates from this period. Since then, he has DANISH BLEU completed over ISO oils and POPULAR BIG BARN acrylics.

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Friday: These beautiful ranges fried golden brown, served with chips It's not easy for an appli- feature work-saving ance to earn a Blue Star! continuous cleaning ovens, First, the manufacturer oven windows and lights, Above special items include pie and coffee. must voluntarily submit a clocks, interval timers, prototype to the tesiing lab- oratories of the American keep-warm ovens, and Gas Association. At the lab- other wanted features. oratories, the appliance But hurry—this special goes through a long series of offer for limited time PHONE 233-2260 rigid tests—ranging from only and while quantities simple inspection to "tor- last. ture" by machines. OPEN 11:30 A.M. Till 10 P.M. So visit your nearest The appliance must stand Elizabethtown Gas up under heavy weights, high COFFEE SHOP OPEN 8:30 A.M. TILL $ P.M. winds, exhausting wear, showroom todayl Our chemical tests, pushing and budget-stretching prices twisting, and having its temp- include delivery, \ erature taken. installation, and a If it passes all the lesls, the one-year warranty on gas product will have met na- parts and service. tional safety standards and Liberal credit terms are earned the Blue Star Seal for the remainder of the year. available. To keep its Blue Star, the appliance design must pass a comprehensive product in- Cider Mill & Restaurant spection each year at the fac- lizabethtown Gas tory, and alter five years, the A Subsidiary of National Utilities & Industries product must be completely retested. ELIZABETH* MENLO PARK* WESTFIELD- PHILLIPSBUHQ NEWTON ONE ETOWN PLAZA OPP. SHOP CENTER 184 ELM ST. ROSEBEHHY ST. SUSSEX COUNTY MALL The Blue Star is a symbol 289-5000 ' 289-5000 289-5000 859-4411 HT. 208 • 383-2830 of the only widely recognized 0o«n n! 9 30 D»i830irn5pm Duly 10 a m.S Dm. In til 9pm Fn til 9 p m; SiL 10 rml pm testing program for gas ap- q showrooms open shopping nights and Saturdaysalurdavs.. Si! 9 in-l om pliances In the Unimd States. Offer good only in area serviced by EHzabmntown Gas. Look for it the next time you buy a gas appllancel (ONSIKVI \AIIIRAI (,AS 560 Springfield Avenue Westfield, N.J. Named Volunteer Ragtime Concert Of the Month Here on Nov. 29 The Garden State Mrs. Joan Smith of Ragtime Ensemble, com- Westfield has been named prised of young professional "Recreation Volunteer of musicians dedicated to the the Month," Mrs. Ruth V. performance of classic Hill, director of town American ragtime music, recreation, announced will give a fund raising today, noting that "Joan concert Nov. 2» to provide Smith's unselfish donation scholarships to deserving of time and talent to the music students so that they organiiation of our may study at the Per- Women's Tennis Udder and forming Arts School of New tournament has enjoyed Jersey Inc., in Westfield. great success and been of The program is unique in outstanding service to the that the ensemble has community." assembled a collection of Mrs. Smith devoted many rare orchestrations of the hours of telephoning and musk of Scott Joplin and scheduling throughout the some of his colleagues. The spring and summer, with orchestrations were her efforts culminating in gathered from various the September tournament. structor in "Wine Ap- Americana collections "Our thanks to Joan Smith preciation" at the Westfield throughout the U.S. for making Westfield a Adult School. She has The program will be a better place to live through written for the New York treat to those who enjoyed recreation," said Mrs. Hill. Daily News, New Jersey the music from the motion A graduate of Westfield Musk and Arts Magazine, picture "The Sting." A few High School and Lasell Womensports (Billie Jean of the 17 selections to be Junior College, Mrs. Smith, King's magazine), and is heard on Nov. 2* will be The wife of Warren Smith, lives drama critic and restaurant Maple Leaf Rag, Sun with her husband and reviewer of Garden State Flower Slow Drag, the daughter in Westfield and is Nite Life. In line with her Cascades 'and the most GIANT AND JET SET widely known for her en- thusiasm and energy in devotion to tennis, MVs. currently popular, the supporting many townwide Smith currently is working Entertainer. activities. She is president with Althea Gibson in of "Media Management," putting together a Women's Dr. Hamilton her own public relations and Seniors Tennis Tour, with Wins Award personal management firm, prize money, which will be a and is director of public "first." The New Jersey Society relations for the New jersey Marcus Returns S.A.R. has awarded Dr. NEW YORK State Opera. Regional Henry C. Hamilton of director of "Les Amis du Fntm Buyirtff Trip Westfield a special medal Vin," she has been an in-* for his excellent work in the Stanley Marcus, vice Westfield's chapter. The president of Marcus award was made at the New Employes Form Jewelers, and his wife Rita, Jersey Society luncheon Credit Union also of Marcus Jewelers, Saturday held at the are now on the last leg of Wedgwood Inn in City Federal Savings, the their South American Morristown. state s largest savings and buying trip. Mr. and Mrs. Under Dr. Hamilton the loan association, recently Marcus make many such color guard has been received approval from the trips throughout the year in revived and re-equipped and National Credit Union their quest fpr new and has taken part in several Administration to develop unusual stones and jewelry. state affairs, the latest being an employees credit union. the March of the Military According to the New Mr. and Mrs. Marcus left Sept. 27 with their first stop Order of World Wars, and Jersey Credit Union marching in the Memorial League, City Federal is the Brazil. They visited Rio de •nd goal, first savings and loan type Janeiro and Sao Paulo Day and Independence Day football cork boards for potting gamo tlmos where they looked at semi parades in Westfield. tho football watt* institution in New Jersey to The Westfield's chapter and othor Important things, 7.S0 form a credit union and the precious stones such as paper bosket, 6.00 fifth throughout the entire aquamarines and had as a speaker Dr. United States. amethysts which will Graham Clark of Missouri, become a part of the Marcus president general of the According to Gilbert G. stone ring collection. National Society S.A.R., at Roessner, President and its lunchon last May. Chief Executive Officer of From Brazil they Went to Peru where they visited the Thomas Fleming, the City Federal, "We are author, spoke last year to wall plaquo, pleased with the favorable legendary Inca gold museums. the largest audience of a winning touch response from our em- approximately 100 people. ployees to our newly created In the final week of their Dr. Ralph of Englewood to any fan's room, credit union and since its trip, Mr. and Mrs. Marcus spoke to another large 12.00 inception, almost 200 of our were in Ecuador and S.A.R. group on Vietnam. employees have joined. It is Colombia, where they Mrs. Joseph Pate will our hope that all of our staff purchased fine emeralds speak on the Bicentennial will take advantage of this and visited the Chivor tonight. convenient way of saving mines, one of the largest and borrowing." emerald mines in the world. SPHS Seniors The Marcus' returned to the States Oct. 20. Library Patrons To Work for Class To Hear Opera The Senior Class of Scotch football p.|.'s "GODSPELL" Plains-Fanwood High Patrons who are going on School will have a work day In flams retordant the Westfield Memorial The Boston cast of the hit on Thursday, Dec. 5, to earn cotton, 9.00 Library sponsored bus trip musical "Godspell" helps money for the class to New York City to hear the celebrate Thanksgiving in a treasury. They will be ex- Metropolitan Opera's Special telecast, "Godspell cused from school to work. presentation of Tosca" will Goes to Plimouth Meeting Many will need jobs such as meel at the library at 6 p.m. Plantation for Thanksgiving yard work, house painting, Saturday, Nov. 30. The bus with Henry Steele Com- baby sitting or other jobs. will leave promptly at 8:15 mager." The holiday Seniors may be hired for at p.m. Special will be seen Thurs- least $2 an hour by calling Tickets for the opera will day, Nov. 28 at 8 :30 p.m. Nancy Cooper of 4 Balfour be given out that night. with a repeat at 11 p.m. La., Scotch Plains, or Gene Those attending are asked featuring captions for the Gatens of 19 Waldon Rd., to bring bus fare. hearing impaired. Fan wood-

Improve your ad vantage play it by oar by Al Chaves In your toam's colors New Jersey Bell acrylic knit hat, 3.50 Yellow Pages Representative vinyl rain slickers In official team colors, 7.00 "How big should my ad be?"

Time and time again I'm asked that the right place to give yourself the question. The answer is simple: big right space. enough to earn Its keep. You'll need space enough to Advertisements short on infor- answer such, key reader questions mation needed to help the reader as: Do you carry the brand I need or make a buying decision are a waste want? Are you open nights or week- of money, no matter how little they ends? Where are you located? Will cost. you travel to or deliver to my town? - giants' or |ets' While this is true of all adver- What clues can I get to your repu- the game's in the bag, llghtswitch tising, it is especially important In tation? What makes you different \ plate, 2.00 your Yellow Pages advertising. from your competitors? the gym bag Since a half-page Is the largest The advertiser who answers In sturdy plastic, 7.50 unit sold to anyone, ad size can be these questions best has the best used to say a lot about the bigness chance of getting new business. of your business. Even if your bud- Yellow Pages representatives get is modest, you can still afford are always ready to help you find football print nap sack/comforter to give your message the same feel- the right size ad to tell your story we've got your number Ing of importance as the bigger guys. best. There's no charge for this extra for camping outdoors With the Yellow Pages often be- service, so you might as well take or In front of the t.v., 25.00 on our football ing the last step prior to purchase, advantage of their experience and sweatshirts, 5.50 there's still another reason why it's expertise.

One in a series prepared for business people who want to get more for their advertising dollar. A service of For Yallow Pages Inlormatlon or to place an advertlsement-dlal (201) 649-2171. Charg* it at Hahna'd Livingston open 6 nights 'til 9:30 — W«»rfl«U 6 nights 'til 9:00 — MootcWr 'til 9:00 and Newark 'til 6:00 Mon.,. Wed., Fri. nights ft, '*?• Library Girls No Longer Meeker or Weaker Some Minor "MlrtcUm" Behind "Mlrtcte Worker' Elects Director Diminutive "Amy Ross's William Gibson's play, Decker are anuming the Despite the students' Mime", and total 14000 in judo lessons used to draw "Ibe Miracle Worker" will responsibility of staging this efforts to assume the value. Mrs. Juliette 0. Arnheim chuckles from her 16-year- be staged by the Westfield difficult play without the aid responsibilities for lighting The pott Civil War setting of Westfield, resource old, 6'4" 175-pound brother - Senior High Drama of a stagecraft instructor, and set, Mrs. Louden and of the play also poses a librarian af the Rutgers -until his 5-4", 100-pound Department at the high since this position was Mrs. Decker both stress the challenge for stage University Library of sister threw him one day. school auditorium on Nov. vacated by William Gimbd necessity for a stagecraft manager Nancy Ger Science and Medicine, has "Now he's talking about ] 22 and 23 at 8:30 p.m. A last year, and the position teacher. Mrs. Decker shenfetd, Paul Christiansen been elected a director of taking up judo himself," i gtudent matinee will be was not filled for the 1*74-75 emphasized that, "we hope and Stacy Ltrnin, who are in grins 13-year-old Amy, one presented at 2:30 p.m. on school year. As a result, to have a stagecraft in- charge of stage props and the Special Libraries structor next year so that Association. New Jersey of a growing number of girls Nov. 21. In addition to the senior David Graupner, by hand props. Colonial and women enrolled in demands of the dramatic virtue of his training in students interested in the knickknacks and furniture chapter. The group will martial arts programs at roles of "The Miracle previous WHS stagecraft technical aspects of drama which meet the play's meet Tuesday to hear Dr. the Westfield YMCA. So Worker," Mrs. Harriet classes, has assumed sole are given sufficient op- prescriptions have been Peter B Lederman. great has been the interest Louden, director of the responsibility for the design portunity to learn and difficult to locate. Due to the that a special karate class production, and Mrs. ana construction of a set, practice their craft." She work of Miss LaRaine Lunt director of the Industrial j and scenic and lighting stressed that the behind-the- and Patty Healy, chairmen Waste Treatment Research j for girls will be offered in Marceline Decker, the producer, acknowledge the specifications. A problem scenes craft of set design, of costuming, authentic Laboratory, I-'. S. j arose when Dave recently lighting, sound effects, period costumes will be Environmental Protection | challenge of the stage set and the props. Mrs. Louden suffered a hack injury and makeup and costuming are worn for the production. Agency, in Edison. The labeled it "our most presently Mark Parbstein, a equally important to the many reasons for adopting sophomore, has stepped in success of the play as the The "miracle work" of dinner will be held at the the martial arts — (self- massive undertaking." The this play was not only done Somerville Inn. at technical director, work done by the actors and discipline, self-controll for realistic set consists of a receiving instruction from actresses, though they do by William Gibson, creator, large bilevel structure Dave, still bed-ridden. not get as much recognition. and Annie Sullivan and representing the Keller Robert Dello Russo, Helen Keller, his in- house. A pump is om- assistant principal who has The lighting system is spirations, but is also being nipresent in the set, as it is a supported the high school presently being improved done at Westfield Senior central symbol in "The drama department to the by Anton Durner, elec- High School by Mrs. Classic Studio Miracle Worker" of Helen extent that Mrs. Louden tronics teacher at the high Louden, Mrs. Decker, and Clenched fists spell freedom from fear for Karen and Julie LoaKjahn under watchful Keller's struggle to un- labels him "our patron- school. All lights presently their catt and crew. eve of instructor Brian Wamsley. Seated are Carolyn FeeRey, Amy Russo, Leslie derstand her world. The saint," commented, "I am available in the high school Advance ticket sales, Under Karhangi and Eileen Fisher. pump becomes the essence gratified with the ability of auditorium for drama the direction of Bill Holman, productions and for rental to business manager, and Mrs. of her life, because it is the these young people to accept women and girls they center never could have done that "Girls just never punch." this major responsibility in incoming groups are the Carol Oakes, faculty ad- around two—self-defense before." she explained. key which opens the door to purchases of the student visor, will be held in the high communication for Helen. the face of theatrical arid coordination. It is this facet of the Instructor Brian Wam- crisis." drama club, "Mask and school cafeteria Nov. 11-22. Leslie Farhangi, 12, martial arts which wins the sley, a black-belt, confides Mrs. Louden and Mrs. I Carolyn Feeney, 13, and approval of her doctor that "the boys have big LIQUOR SHOP Amy. who have been taking father, Dr. Medhi Farhangi, hurdles to get over fighting judo classes since Sep- who feels "Judo is a sport girls—and vice versa. But tember, and arere-cnrolling she enjoys more than it's a healthy thing. for another term agree: anything except horseback "Girls ought to be able to For A More Festive "It's a (act of life for riding." fight hard to protect women thai you worry about Eileen Fisher, 16, took up themselves, and it's hard for Thanksgiving being attacked. Now at least karate in following the them to learn if they're we could do something to example of her 18-year-old pitted against other girls Wines and Liquors protect outselves and then brother, a green belt. "We who also haven't been 0IAN6E run." spend an hour a night taught how to fight hard. And virtually every other exercising and practicing. It "Generally men do fighi IASKET To Your Taste femme enrolled in the reallytones you up. I used to harder, girls are mor program concurs. worry about getting big timid, less aggressive. But Just 4'6 inches tall, Karen muscles from other kinds of once the boys get over th< Longjohn. 11, has not only exercise. But with karate, In our lurge stock hurdle of chivalry-they've become a devotee of karate you don't." been taught never to hit ; FIRST TRUCKLOAD herself—but interested her Equally as important to woman—and fight thei are all the favorites sister, Julie, 12, and brother Eileen is the self-protection hardest, the girls learn to Jeff, 10. defend themselves. karate affords. "I used to HAS ARRIVED! and more. "I'm smaller than most hate walking alone at night. "That's when we break kids my age," says Karen. Now, if for some reason I down their fears. And their "They always made fun of have to, I know I could- ability to defend themselves me until 1 took karate and block, punch or kick." makes them free." learned now to defend For many of the girls, just Registration for girls And we will be myself. learning to make a fist was classes is now underway. "It's curious but now that "kind of a cultural shock", Further information may be happy to help you I know I can take care of admits Carolyn Feeney. obtained at the Y. myself, I don't get as mad at with your selections. some things people say." j Cubs to Gather Papers Nov. 16 Karen and Julie have moved back all the furniture Dinosaurs, pirates and Den 4 -TomEisenmann, in Karen's large bedroom so heroes of the Revolutionary Louis Goldstein, Paul Desert Dwellers - William Woodward, left, and Milan di days paraded across the • Wines • Liquors • Beer they can practice their Hetem, Chris Munz and I'ierro model clothing worn by mid-east Arab*. Students blocks, kicks, etc. at home. stage of Lincoln School Leon Senus. In Miss Barbara Cooley's fourth grade class at Wilson Conditioning is an im- entertaining Cub Scouts and Den 5 - Michael Gelfand, School culminated their study of ancient and modern portant factor to the girls. their parents at the October Daniel Mulholland, Cornell 115 Quimby St., Westfield Egypt with a slide show. Made from oak tag, the slides "I'm not particularly meeting of Pack 173. Muse, Douglas Unger and were shown on an opaque projector iceompaaied by an We Deliver - Phone 232-1900 athletic," smiles Leslie Other skits portrayed life John Russitano. appropriate description written by students in the class. Convenient Parking in Municipal Lot Farhangi, "Yet last week in on the Mississippi River Den 6 -- Donald Jones and Linn Smith, Prop. We Have Florida Navel Oranges, Juke class we did 50 sit ups. I during the days of Huck Paul Mourn. Oranges, Clementines, Satsumas and Finn and presented puppets Jr. Miss Pageant Saturday, Nov. 30 Den 7 -- Tom Lalor, Grapefruit. All Choice Citrus From Our from the Wizard of Oz. Russell Moffitt, David The Cranford Jaycees from among the eighteen Own Groves, Tree Ripened and Natural And a skit of sorts by Jim Sclama and Jay Zoufaly. have announced the contestants entered. Jr. Kullmann, the pack's co- Color. Den 8 - Stephen Western Union County Jr. Misses are selected on the chairman of fund raising, Kullmann, John McCarvill, Miss Pageant will be held basis of scholarship, talent, launched a paper collection Richard Mondelli, Kevin poise and appearance. This CARPET SALE Saturday night, Nov. 30, at W« Will Ajso Make drive. He told the Cubs of Sheehan and Mark year's pageant has girls plans to gather newspapers Shanosky. Union College, Cranford. An from Cranford, Garwood, GIFT BASKETS TO ORDER on Saturday, Nov. 16. One Bear badge was outstanding High School Kenilworth, Westfield, and He urged parents and presented. It went to Sean Senior Girl will be selected Clark. others to save newspapers Desmond. Glenn Kolker ORDER NOW FOR THANKSGIVING for the boys, who will be received a Gold Arrow and canvassing the South Side of two Silver Arrow awards. W» Hav* Westfield before Nov. 16. Peary Brug received four ROBBINS & ALLISON INC. The boys will store the Silver Arrows and Tom newspapers at their homes, Pierce one. Orange Blossom and and parents will help with Ten boys were presented Established 1912 the final day's collection at a SOAR (Save Our American Natural Wild Honey central location. Resources) patches. They The Cubs will be working were Jeff Backlund, David • LOCAL AND CLAXTON FRUIT CAKE toward an award during the Carney, Chris Dal ton, Tom LONG DISTANCE campaign and will be iHerd, Glenn Kolker, Tom MOVING AND GEORGIA PECANS helping raise funds for the Lalor, Russell Moffitt, pack. Stuart Sahulka, David • STORAGE • PACKING TROPICAL JAMS & JELLIES Dave Robertson, Cub Sclama and Jay Zoufaly. Master, used a demon- stration to show what goes the Aquanaut 217 LA GRANDE AVE. into the making of a Cub award for swimming ability TEL. 2764)898 Scout before presenting was presented to Andy Adams, Robert Boyle, Jim FANWOOD Spot and stain Bobcat badges to 27 boys. Eisenmann, Edmund He mixed into a container: a Harrigan, David Monzella 213 SOUTH AYE., E. CRANFORD resjstant high style, boy; his pals; parents; den and Ted Ritter. 322-5452 mothers and fathers; the thick pile sculptured slogan "Honor God and Our L Country," then stirred well and pulled out a Cub Scout. Nylon carpet The recipients of Bobcat badges were: Den 3 -- Michael Goobic, sq. yd. installed Frank Kinsley, Steven Morris, Craig Sicbla, Eric 49 wall-to-wall over Stogner and Peter Leave Strawbridge. 8 40 oz. cushion 'Additional charge for stair labor the climbing A carpet that will look good ior years and years to us...

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Fire Calls close barbershop-sTyie will afcw faaDare the 1*74 The Citizenship Institute harmony, and their apparel Interaatioaal Barbershop delegate of the Woman's Gardner, of aW Quartet Champions, The Nov.«, 2:22 p.m., EM. I usually draws raves - Club of Weatfied, Beryl iBtemadJatM especially from Ike ladies. Regents, aad The Pitts- Burke, carried the club's Carrigan, iMffin,302WydiwoodM. ; burghettes. another fine 2:11 p.m., Eofl 3 leal fire, Barbara Shoemake, American Flag for the Womaa's tenor; Jan McQuaid, lead; giriY barbershsp quartet. Massmg of the Colon on the coiar guards WeatfieM Tmnit Club; 2:41 aad Joyce Koenig, baritone A few Friday tickets may p.m., Ei*. 3 leaf fir*, m be still obtained at The Wychwood Rd; 4:30 p.m., have been singing together 61 From Tamaquea Vitit Storylaod far four years. Jan Perkins, Bandstand, John Franks, During a recent trip to paaaad by flat Ea« 3 to 1061 Wvdiwood Mulhems and The Music Rd., smoke condition in bass, joined the group in Fairy Tale Forest in Oak I«T2. Staff. The Saturday per- Ridge, 61 first graders from haute cauaed by pot left oa formance is sold out. atove, no damage; »:M All four are members of Tamaquea School had an and Han Frav the Hickory Tree Chapter, opportunity to ace lifeaite parents, the grata* alaa m , full assignment to IN Sweat Adelines, Inc. They Dr. Colt's Topic characters from their walked along the story! aad RI. Euclid, amoke thratajfi . are married, and their trail to ahaiTve the chaagiag out first floor cauaed by fire ' i wfca partklprtrd favorite nursery rhymes children range in age from To Be Nutrition la lac Vacal Can* pregraa. at Weataslaiater Chair and fairy tales. cotoraoffail in oven, no damage; •:• 11 to 2*. How they manage to pm., Eng. 3 leaf fire, Ml The Ems-Union Section Ccalege. Fraai left, seated: Aasaa Hart, ant CarraM. Ray rehearse and still get the OcHaaa. Maadlag: Gwya EagJiaa, Naacy Keller, J*e KunbaU Ave.; t:32 p.m., housework done is a of the New Jersey Eng. 3 leaf fire, Comer of Association for Children Scatarra. The vscal drparlanat af laaathaa Daytsa question they say they are RegUaal High lehaal a) preparing «*• «** wcekead 1 KimbaU and WoodUnd, leaf often asked. with learning Disabilities fire; 8:32 p.m., Enc. 1 leaf will hold a general meeting N«v. tt-24 araea they wW he haste la « slaaeata treat fire, Ml Coolidge St.; ISO The Treelops last ap- on Wednesday at a. 15 p.m. Warwick, R.I. The Oaytaa vacal asaaie aspartaseat waU p.m., Eng. S leaf fire, • peared locally in early in the Social Agencies have lit ttaaeaU perfarariag. raaipriihig the Caerale. Thomas Ct., l:ilp.m., Eng. August when they Joined the Building, MSsutb Fullerton Ceaeert Casir, aad U Chiaiaaalirt. Thai exchaage 1 leaf fire, corner Colonial Chorus in a special Ave.. Moatdair. Speaker for WCCaaCaaal Waal Laat aaaafaBBBBBTaBBB^kal aaV aa aaaaft ItaCak g^^afjaft* aaB KimbaU and GoU Edge; t:M concert in Mindowaskin the evening will be Dr. Allan Friday, aa teetkatla g party aataraay aftemaaa, aad a p.m., Eng. 3 leaf fire, 111 Park. The program was Cott, a psychiatrist, who will §atarday evcaatg eaaewt at the High Icaasl. Tleaeta far Golf Edge;* Of SP.M, Eng. sponsored by the Weslfield discuss "Nutrition and the eaaeert are avaMaMe frarn aay Oaytaa aiasle l reaponded to Box No. 43, Recreation Commission. Learning - The Role of Diet, itadeat, ar hy ealHag Mrs. Reyasaar MargaHes. Scalar Stanley Ave. between Roger E. McQuaid, a Vitamins. Minerals and cHiieas will he adaiKtad free apaa prcseatotka af their Fairmont ft Hillcreat Ave., Ito BcrkavUegfaM follies Mt ef lilt? 1W resident of Springfield, is Toxic Metals" gsMea age card. Flammable liquid ignited in a girls barWrihoa Mart* ttmm TW Hfcfcary street, fire out upon arrival ', tweet AdettoM, lac., are asi ealy lovely to Nov.7,«:3Sa.m.,Eng. Jto! leak at, Ifcey caa slag «• a star*. Aad they plaa to 4a J«st Firat Methodiat Church, i that** DM. • aad 1 whea they appear at WeatfMd High trouble signal, malfunction I ScbeeSbl l ffa r tthhe nnihb AaaaaIl "HarMeaH y llMi" in signal; 3:30 p.m., full! pranaiallea ef The Ciltalal Charm, quartet meiaaers assignment to house fire «» arc, left to right: Jaa Perfciat. bats; Jaycc Keeaig. So. Chestnut St., found barMaae; Jaa McQaald. lead; aad Barh Rhacaukc. alarm to be of unnecessary tcBM-. Ticket chalraiaa far the thaw is Robert A. nature; 7:40 p.m., Eng. 5 Stalkaecht «f BelvMere Ave. renonded to Box No. 03 Westfield and Dorian, false Treetopa Quartet alarm; t:4S p.m., Eng. 3 to Box No. 42 Stanley ft St Marks, leaf fire; 9:42 p.m., To Sing Dec. 6 and 7 Eng. 3 leaf fire, eoo block of Tremont Ave.; »:52 p.m., Area audiences attending Society, are sure to be Eng. 3 leaf fire, aooblockof "Time Was," this years' reminded of thai well known St. Marks Ave. "Harmony Holiday" song, "A Pretty Girl is Like presentation by The a Melody" when The Nov. 8, 1:23 p.m., Eng. 1Colonial Chorus, local Treelops make their ap- brush fire, S10 Springfield Chapter of SPEBSQSA, the pearance at Weslfield High Ave.; 1:48 p.m., Eng. 3 leaf barbershop harmony School, Dec. 6 and 7. fire, corner S. Plains and W. .W to 1975 Broad St.; 2:46 p.m., Eng. 3 leaf fire, Conservation Center; 7:01 p.m., Eng. S to Box No. M, Ripley and Livingston, false alarm; 8:52 p.m., Eng. 3 leaf fire, Ml St. Marks Ave.; 9:12 Chanukah and Christmas p.m., Eng. 3 leaf fire, 7flt> ClarksSt.; 11:22 p.m. Eng. 3 leaf fire, 723 Clark St. Nov. 9,12:17 a.m., Eng. 3 leaf fire in front of Elm St. School; 1:01 p.m., Eng. 3 leaf fire, Fanwood Ave.; Club Members 4:47 p.m., Eng. 3 leaf fire, 920 Stevens Ave.; 8:3B p.m., Eng. 5 to Box No. 73 First and Hazel Ave., false alarm; 8:42 p.m., Eng. 3 leaf fire, 26 Cornwall Dr.; 10:58 p.m., Eng. l leaf fire, 841 Winyah Ave. Nov. 10,3 p.m., Eng. 5 leaf fire, Tamaques Way; 4:57 p.m., Eng. 3 to rear of AftP Indiaa lavaiiaa • Graat Hooper, left, and John Maslbi So. Ave., rubbish fire; 6:31 exhibit an Indian hogan constructed by students In Mr*. p.m., Eng. 5 leaf fire, 52 Jean Harmsen's fifth grade class at Grant School. The yearly' Mohawk Tr.; 10:06 p.m., children, studying our "First Americans," performed a Eng. 3 leaf fire, 120 Hyslip Navajo ceremony during which an ancient chief was Ave. sprinkled with corn meal and a landpatating was made FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT Nov. 11, 1:44 p.m., full to scare off evil spirits. assignment to First A FULL on your completed Methodist Church, interior alarm over fire; 4:31 p.m., Chanukah and Eng. 5 to Park and Central, smoke in area, checked area Christmas Club Accounts ok.; 5:32 p.m., Eng. 3 leaf! fire, 709 Garfield Ave; 5:41 j p.m., Eng 3 leaf fire,' corner Wallberg and Delicatessen Girard Ave.; Eng. 3 to Box Home Made Baked Good* No. 76, Osborne It W. Broad, Hers D'Ocuvres leaf fire; 7:10 p.m., Eng. 3 CoM Cuts — Salads leaf fire, 972 Woodmere Dr.; Cold Cut Platters CATIN* *This rate will be paid 7:22 p.m., Eng. 3 leaf fire, 620 Garfield Ave.; 7:36 p.m., i 9l.imn Faodi — let Crttm Eng. 3 leaf fire, 569 Downer j 8AMHVH MKS TO 1 \KK III I' at maturity on completed ll^lly «:IM a.m. (n }:Uft p.m. St.; 7:46 p.m., Eng. 3 leaf Sun. A llttl. li u.m. In ."> p.m. fire, corner Shackamaxon ft LOCATKI> NKXT To llliHKI'.l' TIIHAT Llyl.Or: STORK Clubs only. Accounts Lamberts Mill; 9:17 p.m., Eng. 3, leaf fire 609 Garfield NOW...SAVINGS WILL BE Ave.; 9:56p.m., Eng. 5, leaf 113 QUIMIY ST. may be opened NOW and fire, 40 Mohawk Tr. WESTFIELD DIAL 232-0925 INSURED FOR TWICE AS MUCH will receive dividends AT HARMOMA Effective Nov. 27,1974 next October. A Slide Projector Makes ai follows: MAXIMUM INSURANCI POK EACH ACCOUNT

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Huiband in Trutt for Wife- want to make a weekly payment of $ . • Infinite-step automatic slide chang- Huiband in Trust for Child- Husband in Tru»t for Grandchild NAME . ing timer with control conveniently Wife in Truit for Husband '40,000 ADDRESS located on remote cord Wife In Trust for Child for each account • Convenient popup editor Wife In Trust for Grandchild SIGNATURE INDICATE ClUB YOU WISH TO JOIN • Transparent lens protector stays in place during projection D CHANUKAH D CHRISTMAS • Complete with self-contained carry- Mai. 30 Mln Ntxt Weakly Paymanls OOctob«rt ing caw and GAF 100-ilide tray « D$ ! $ 50 D 2 100 CHECK OUR LOW PRICE ON THIS D 3 150 • 5 250 AND OTHER MODELS The Family Savings Bank-Since 1851 • 10- SO0 D 20 1,000 WESTFIELD CAMERA STUDIOS In IllZAIITH: 1 UNION SQUARE * S4O MORRIS AVE. • 289-0*00 tPLUS 3';.% ANNUAL DIVIDEND ON COMPIETIO ClUIS In SCOTCH PLAINS: 22S3 NORTH AVE. (Cor. Craitwood Rd.) • 654-4627 121 CENTRAL AVE. 232-0239 Momber Frrierol Dopoill limironn Corporation t* FMMU »M1 ffTATI Kt MU ftfAL ffTATf W* 9AU MAi, »TAff fOOAtf tuimtmmm* JAMES J. DAVIDSON Danker A Danktr ASSOCIATES. INl PEARSALL INC BARRETT & CRAIN REALTORS*. INSURORS IK. * REALTORS REALTORS 141 Elmr Strut ANO £• 6 * REALTORS & A •••tart — Itnmn 2334500 Mamktri e* Mvt*i»(e Lilting FRANKENBACH "Thr Colonial Offices" 221 UNO! AK WC INC. M 2124*41 NFRA KESTFIELO 23MMO 233-2222 REALTORS MOUNTAINSIDE 2J3-1M0 ••Mill FOR LIBERTY CORNER (BASKING RIOCE) 647-5700 WMTFIILBMULTIPLB LISTIN* SVSTCM V.I.P. SERVICE ESTABLISHED ALL BRICK BIG, BOLD A OURWS 1922 SLATE ROOF Members "NEXT TORI ALTO THEATRE" BEAUTIFUL ARE US! Multiple Listing System ANTIQUED Naturally we love having our Member of the following Multiple CHESTNUT TOP VALUE Listing Systems: ads read, and it's especially 115 Elm Street Weitfield toartf of Realtors SPANKING NEW! WOODWORK WESTFIELD COLONIAL Somerset County Board IN WESTFIELD nice when we learn that 201 - 232-4700 of Realtors customers come BECAUSE of weitfieid icotcfi Plaint MARBLE $56,500 them. The other day some Bright spacious rooms all in tictllint condition with TOWN HOUSE STYLING Mountalniito FIREPLACE folks from out of state said many special futures .. . three bedrooms on second they had been following our BIG CENTER HALL WITH OUR FIRST AD! floor plus teenage hideaway & bath on third... central Sunday ads In the NEW YORK SLATE FLOOR Call today to see this absolute- fireplace in 25' living room, MM roof (73), carpeting, TIMES, liked them, decided ly spotless, charming colonial 100 amp-220 V electric service, tall shade trees. If your they must sound like us, and family has outgrown present home, be sure to see this RANDOM WIDTH PEGGED located on one of Westfield's A substantial easy-to-keepup made a date to look at homes prettiest streets. The interior excellent Westfield Colonial. FLOORS IN CHARMING with us. The result .... they consists of a large living room LIVING ROOM AND bought one and will be moving with bay window and fire- house in our pleasant Shacka- in soon .... Oh, yes, after place, formal dining room RARE WESTFIELD RANCH FAMILY ROOM CHARMING WYCHWOOD meeting all of us they told us which also has a pretty bay maxon area. Four Bedrooms, $57,500 $M,900 window, modern eat-in kit- WHITE CUT STONE FIREPLACE the ads DO sound just the Handsome low ranch on quiet curved street with extra ON Nestled amenf MM trees M • quiet winding street, this chen, 1st floor den, finished way we talk! wide rear yard... central air conditioning.,. close to SHAOOWLAWN recreation room, 3 bedrooms, first floor Den. A delightful BEAUTIFUL DINING ROOM leetinf tor. Total of 5 bedrooms, JW baths, ultra I1/; baths, attached garage. all schools... features include three bedrooms, large DRIVE So many folks are being panelled playroom plus a panelled family room and meter* eat-in kitchen, pine panelled rec room. Why Asking $68,900. home in a beautiful Japanese A CHEFS DELIGHT IS THE transferred from other areas to wood-burning fireplace.., excellent modern kitchen not caH and let us tell you mere about this superb WORD FOR THIS our nice Fanwood-Scotch with eating space... If you're "one-floor minded", be ABLUECHIP MAGNIFICENT KITCHEN Plains-Mountainside- Westfield LIVE LIKE A KING garden. $94,900. sure to see this well located ranch home now. OFFERING area, that possibly you tooin this elegant stone and brick SLIDING GLASS DOORS FROM havefriendswho would like to English Manor house on lovely KITCHEN TO PATIO have our illustrated, informa- landscaped grounds. Eleven VICTORIAN CHARM huge rooms, Vh baths, central You'll find charm and con- tive brochure as well as a copy ROSEWOOD PANELLING IN air, 2 car garage. Estate sale in IN MODERN DRESS of the Picture Book of Homes. FAMILY ROOM Cranford. Please call. $69,900 venience plus pleasure and If so, we will gladly give them $158,000. to you for your friends or if you Just off the carpeted foyer is a dan or music room ... FIVE BEDROOMS ON SECOND prefer, we will mail them Formal living room with fireplace and banquet size prestige in this 4 bedroom dining room all with pretty bay windows . . . Three directly, upon request. 3 FULL BATHS EXECUTIVE CENTER HALL bedrooms plus unique laundry-hobby room and two Custom colonial with spiral ultra modern tiled baths on second floor. . . Studio colonial. The accent is on These are some of the MASTER BEDROOM LOUNGE stairway, formal living room WYCHWOOD sitting room, bedroom and another modern tiled bath MINISINKWAY highlights of listings that we'd and large family room, both WITH DEN PLUS on third floor, ideal for teenagars or relatives..., value, though, as you discover with fireplaces. Dining room CHARMER TREMENDOUS BATH $159,000 like to mention... many, many Exquisite fixtures throughout plus wine cellar, hobby with bay with a mountain A magnificent custom homo consistini of 12 rooms others when you are ready to rooms, recreation room with bar, sauna and shower in discuss details: view, modern eat-in kitchen. on the 1st floor an entrance 3 CAR GARAGE plus luiurious patio-pool complei for family enjoyment Property professionally land- basement,.. A perfect home for large active family ... and oiKiithw entertaining, t bedrooms, 4H baths, scaped. $128,000. Don't miss it. CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING spacious ultra modem kitchen, 1st floor laundry, UNIQUE t SPACIOUS 5 Bedrooms; 3'/z Baths. Sew- hall, living room and fireplace, French Colonial on a 380' ' maid's room and bath, panelled library, tremendous deep wooded lot: 26' living CANTERBURY ROAD TALL TREES & MANY SHRUBS basement roc room. There is just so much to tell you ing Room a delight for the BUILT 1960 formal dining room, a modern about this fine homo that we sufjest you call today for room, dining room, family Immaculate three bedroom, full information. ; " ""•", room and porch all of which three bath colonial. Centrally COLONIAL-IN-LEV ELS READY FOR OCCUPANCY are 19 ft. A huge library plus a air conditioned and attractive- Mother who sews; Playroom. $77,900 kitchen, den, porch and mahogany finished den. Lots ly decorated. Extra large fami- Spacious nine room plan includes a carpeted den with CALL US TO SEE! more to tell you about. In ly room and finished recrea- Immaculate home on a shad- its own fireplace and also a separate family room . .. powder room. Upstairs are 4 $135,000. Shackamaxon area of Scotch tion room in addition to the four lovely bedrooms - ZVi baths... All centrally air Plains. $125,500 gracious living room and conditioned . . . carpets in principal rooms, private dining room. $105,000. ed lot. $86,900. twin size bedrooms. Many wide yard and immediate possession . . , Offers RANCH CENTER HALL COLONIAL maximum living comfort, school convenience and extras including a Charm Glo LIVING! New home located near WONDERFUL HOUSE private neighborhood on cul-de-sac street. IMMACULATE RANCH ON town.Pretty panelled family, to be enjoyed by a growing QUIET WINDING STREET IN x family who needs the spaci- room, three bedrooms and 2 k gas barbeque, wall to wall WESTFIELO baths. $53,900. ousness of this large 4 bed- MOUNTAINSIDE room center hall colonial in a desirable Northside area. NESTLED IN THE TREES carpeting, a recreation room CENTER HALL ENTRANCE 10 YEARS OLD Large living room and dining $85,900 Seven room attractive split BEAUTIFUL LIVING ROOM room for gracious entertain- At the very "top" on Coles Ave., we're proud to offer and the landscaping finished level with many extras. Walk- ing. Sunny kitchen with sepa- this unique ranch home on which its present owners WITH FIREPLACE MAGNIFICENT ing distance to all schools. rate dining area, 2!4 baths, 2 have lavished meticulous care and attention ... the CENTER HALL COLONIAL Three bedrooms, IV; baths car garage, central air. Excel- in a professional way •• but eight-room floor plan includes three completely 2 FULL BATHS and panelled family room. In lent value. $69,500. WING FOR $82,500 redecorated bedrooms & two tiled baths... huge barn pretty Fanwood. $59,900 MOTHER why not stop in and inspect LARGE DINING ROOM Let us show you this traditional center hall colonial wood panelled flagstone floored family room with that features 5 bedrooms, 3V4 baths, modern kitchen ONE OF OUR BEST VALUES fireplace No. 1, living room with pegged oak floors and HAPPINESS IS! 3 YEAR OLD KITCHEN WITH and. comfortable 1st floor family room. Located in the is what we're offering in this fireplace No. 2 and step-down dining room with this blue chip offering? Good beautiful "Gardens" area of Westfield. We'd love to tell 10 rooms on an acre in immaculate 3 bedroom home built-in BBQ fireplace ... gay new carpiting in ALL THE EXTRAS! you more and hope you'll call soon! Scotch Plains. Central air; in Fanwood. Many fine fea- Den, bath, snack kitchen and breakfast room & kitchen... double oven self cleaning mortgage possibilities for the in-ground pool: designed for tures, such as central air, range... GE central air conditioning... many, many PANELLED PLAY ROOM easy living. Extra-ordinary floor brand new kitchen, wall to other features which we'll happily detail for you ... plan, accommodating the wall carpeting and drapes. bedroom area in a separate move right in. qualified purchaser. For a new SPIC & SPAN BASEMENT most formal type of enter- Call for an appointment. taining or the most casual, as Won't last long at $56,900. wing with own entrance. A adventure buy this dandy CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING you wish. $99,500 VVeitf faM Area AFFORDABLE DREAM "CRACKLING FIRE" Repratentativas very nice all-on-one-floor home 22 FOOT PATIO For $46,200 This immaculate ready to WARREN TOWNSHIP home. $69,900. A great starter home. 6 move into 3 bedroom home $67,500 ATTACHED GARAGE rooms, porch, garage and with large living room, formal on Tice Place. $65,900. Here's a trim 3-bedroom ranch with a Tenn. stone basement. In lovely Crestwood dining room, eat-in kitchen fireplace in the living room for a crackling fire, NICE BIG LOT - EXCELLENT and cozy family room is a Area of Scotch Plains. generous sized dining room, eat-in electric kitchen and must see to the discriminating LANDSCAPING "8OLF CAPITAL OF THE WORLD" buyer. Lovely grounds, excel- jalousied Florida porch offering a pretty view. The home A TOTAL RESORT COMMUNITY THURS.'TIL 8:30! lent area of comparable is nicely landscaped on almost an acre with the ample THREE BEDROOMS In response to several requests homes in Fanwood. $55,900. garden peacefully waiting for spring. Our "country CNOIOE HOMESITES AND we will be open Thursday office"... 647-5700... has the key and will arrange FAST POSSESSION LUXURIOUS CONDOMINIUMS minings until 8:30. Do stop in for an inspection at your convenience. CALL TODAY ABOUT OUR to see pictures and chat! CRESTWOOD BEAUTY EXCELLENT VALUE AT V.I.P. INSPECTION TRIPS. Sitting on a Knoll with over- •ir A" -it <& $62,500! Obtain HUO property report from developer and read It sized property, this 4 bedroom before signing anything. HUO neither approves the merits of NANCY F. the offering nor the value. If any, of the property. REYNOLDS home offers comfortable living K/VU&F& bffi&&/> JAMES J. for a large or small family. Two BARRETT & CRAIN ASSOCIATES, full baths, attractive kitchen DAVIDSON INC. with ample eating space - #• * * REALTORS -fc "fc <* INC. ECKHA.RT ASSOCIATES. INC. RCALTORS quiet street - friendly neigh- REALTORS "Three Colonial Offices" borhood. Asking $54,900. - REALTORS 302 East BrMdStrNt * REALTORS May we show you this Scotch JS4 E. Broad Stratt Wtstlltld 233-4SO0 WESTFIELD 2321800 Danker A Danker WwtfkW, NJ. Plains beauty? * * * 2324300 North Ave. down by the station Otorae 0. Cram ... 333.4115 M. D.JImi, Jr.... 212JS41 Inc. Wettlleld, N.J. HaielB.Ward... lli-atii Caryl Lewll...lll-»ll» 233-2222 C. Richard Waterhouse Jr. ,23M?65 Oeorge F. Richard!... Wt-lTee 149 Elmer Street INSURANCE BROKERS LOCAL AREA MOUNTAINSIDE 233-1100 REPRESENTATIVES FOR JML1NOXAVB, WMTFIBLO.N.J. 010* <*r»f jMn Thomai HOMERICA 232-7000 232-4848 Rgger D. Lovt, Jr.... 212-7MS AMPLBOPPfTRUT PARKING Mirlellite Myrtle Jenkliw Owlght F. Weeks... Ml-W "NCXT TO RlALTO TMBATRI' Evenings only: Richard M. Corbat... 111-HSI Ouy D. Mullord... 212-7MS Oavld G. Ptarion... 212-70!! Sana M.Hell Madeline O'Connor Mrs. Alan Bruce Conlln .3U-7311 R. R. Barrett, Jr., CPM... IM-MM •venlngs phones i AlfnlldW. Micheluin .. . 212-7711 Luciiie K. ROII :::;:::::: "JIM* Nancy f. Ntymldi Jaanotte Fedorocko.... 311-1512 LIBERTY CORNER (BASKING RIDGE) 647-5700 DSPift Mi MB'OWB ,.•••••!• "»T*I)«I« Jack V*. Carpenter .... 312-0741 Member of Westfield, Somerset • * leW•"" Sandraw.larron .211-tJM Multiple Listing Services MULTIPLE LISTING SYSTEM MEMBERS William Austin 374-7111 Lorraina Rochford 333-7017 Nick O. Pappas "»"'« Weittleld—FanwBOd— Natl. inst.of Farm and Scotch Plains—Mourrtalnilde Alice S.Fife 212-4474 Ruth Bernstein 2)1-4444 Laa Danker 212.1144 ,Ollet K. Atweea) ; 111-7741 DorliH.Boyle 112-2015 Land Brokers WESTFIELD-MOUNTAINSIDE-SC.PLAINS-FANWOOD Patricia Manfino in-UM Alberto. Danker 2121144 Walter •• •ekhvt Reto Farm Office — 609-397-0IM SOMERSET «, HUNTEROOM COUNTIES Inttr-CitV Reletaf ion Servleo •versofi F. Peariall.... 112-I7N M. Dtlmar Ritchie 111-47M mummuf 1*4,1 imnmm, immnw, ntnwmmu w, tm*. M

WStTFIEL* — Unfit MAM- TAINSO OUTCM COUMMM. 0*1 MEIERDIERCK A MAISH wASMiaMTOti tracer w schools and recreation tiold. Llw ing room witti fireplace, *'»'t*4 room, eat-in kitchen, am Ma*. room on first floor. Three keel UNICEF is rooms and nursory on tecond,

SAVE MOKES'* FHI •>«»?• FIELD — 7 bedroom condofftlnl- urn, brick, maintenance free, beautifully landscaped, large rooms, 1' 7 baths, w w carpet, tow taxes, attached garage, charming neighborhood, near schools, own- er transferred. S50.OM. Call eS4-M34 $107,000 11-14-74 2T INDIAN FOREST ONE FLOOR LIVING 112 ELM STREET, MIESTFIELP NEW LISTING! FIVE KCOND FLOOM I A beautiful home for someone who wishes to eliminate in attractively renovated aftlca buildingl Will rent antire tloor or steps in one of our sought after areas. Situated on a 233-5555 in two or three separata units. SYLVANIA PLACE! Convenient to station, perking. well landscaped large lot. In addition to the first floor UNICEF ,s For additional information, call Memperoftite THE JOHNSON ••CNCr, M THIS IDEAL WESTFIELD LO- family room, there is a center hall, living room with Westfield, Craniard and Somerset g> International Prospect St., Wesltitld 2J2 0W. Multiple Lif tinf Systems •-174TI* CATION PROVIDES RESI- fireplace, large dining room, modern kitchen with ajnonpoliticll dishwasher, 3 bedrooms, and 2 complete baths. - H child centers AN AREA FUND ASSOCIATE DENTIAL SERENITY PLUS a> nondiserimlnatory MEMBER NATIONAL REALTY WESTFIELO — office tor rent CONVENIENCE TO TOWN Central air conditioning - full basement & 2 car 4£ a supplier of foodi, not dollars RELOCATION ASSOCIATES convenient location. 233JOM. attached garage. May we tell you more? 9. voluntarily supported I0-M-71TF AND SCHOOLS. gr a ulf-Mp program WCSTFIELO ->«»«O*>eSM©»J PLEASANT GLASS AND AL OFFICES, apprwimaMy nW sq. It. Modern, air canatitlane*), SCREENED PORCH LEADS WILUAM A. CUM, INC REALTORS immediate possession... * raw—, excellent location. Call tarrett • 4M 1OUTH AVE., W., WESTFIELD • 112-7500 Crain, Realists, 3T2 MM. TO LIVING ROOM WITH Once again, a group of volunteer citizens is offering MEMBER OF WESTFIELD ft. SOMERSET COUNTY MLS •4-ll74)tr\ FIREPLACE AND BUILT-IN UNICEF holiday cards and gifts for sale to benefit THE MEMBER OF NATIONALHOMEFINDERS, INC. SHELVES. 1st FLOOR ALSO UNITEO NATIONS CHILDREN'S FUND. Please help WESTFIELO support this effort and visit the shop located in the PROVIDES 11 X 15 DINING EXECUTIVE tUtUMNO small yellow building directly behind our Real Estate ROOM, DEN, KITCHEN, 2 MOUNTAIMSIOE Office on the corner of Lenox & Elmer Streets. BEDROOMS AND BATH. 2nd ' Saturdays 10 am - 1 pm PROFESSIONAL •UILOINO FLOOR OFFERS 2 ADDI- Tuesdays 9:30-11:30 am Thursdays 1-3 pm tM-tlS SHERWOOD PAtKIMAr ARTISrSHOME TIONAL BEDROOMS (14x14 WESTFIELO A very charming Colonial in a fine lecatiM, den to and 13 x U) PLUS BATH. 400 1200 sq. ft. suites available. All fftStfftlfl Ctflftf* •MtvM i dWfJWTW imTt IffMf fVPffl electric building. AC, panelled, KITCHEN? FULLY RE- with a fireplace, there is a large dining room, an carpeted, cleaning. Ample park- MODELED, WITH DOLLY inspired 1*' kitchen, powder room, a ceqr (fen tmi ing. 1I1-4M4 MADISON CABINETS, FOR- scrMMd perch. 5 (ovtry bedrooms. ImagiiiatNeti 11-14 74 Tf MICA COUNTERS, DISH- decorated! K5.9OO. 232 - 2400 WESTFIELO. with SkretaTjaT. WASHER, ANTICO TILE service and private secfetarli*. telephone answering available. FLOOR, HOTPOINT SELF WastfieM Multiple Listing Member Excellent for sales or small busi- CLEANING STOVE WITH RO- ness. AD 3-3701 J • TF TISSERIE, UNUSUAL LIGHT- APARTMINTS KM MMT Evenings ING. BATHS ? FULLY RE- Mary Acite... HHHt Lyn Faarion.., 111-1)41 FUHNISHEO APAKTMENT ttr Setty OiMan... Ill 1114 Virginia Rer den... 11] 4W7 'Gentleman. Private. All conven MODELED WITH DRAMATIC Sandy Miller... 1124744 Faul Tllyov... 111-4411 iwen' Available immediately. 211 FLAIR. Warren Rorden... 1M-IMM ?»;•. , <213 ;j T F 225Lttwfct-.tr. WetHittd.N.). THMEE-KOOM AfAHTMCNT LANDSCAPED TREED IN PRIVATE HOME, completely furnished and fully-equipped. YARD, EXCELLENT CONDI- Bedroom with twin beds, living- Eaty-to-livt in, pretty toe. living room, dining room, OWN A PIECE OF HISTORY dining room combination, kitchen TION THROUGHOUT, MANY and bath. Private entrance. Avail- plus three btdraomt and two baths. Screened porch. In This charming Historical Home was originally built in able Nov. IS until June 30. Utilities EXTRAS. 1744.25' center entrance hall, 25Hil7W living room Included in t30O a month rent. a popular Westfield neighborhood, and handy to the References required. Raplv to Parkway, $54,500. with cozy log-burning fireplace, spacious doaioig ream, Box 31, co The westfield Leader, MEIERDIERCK large kitchen with eating spxe, laundry1 and music SO Elm St. 1031-74 TF & MAISH, Inc. Memter al Weittield an* Somcrtat County. room on the first floor. Five large bedrooms (master Mvltlali Lilting Services 12'x21') and two tile baths on the second floor. 35' 2Vj ROOM EFFICIENCY ••altars and APARTMENT — unfurnished. playroom and large stora room on the third. Set on Available December 1st. Call 2IMMJ Nationwide FIND-A-MOMBJSarvtct Inc. large secluded property. Westfield. $79,500. 232-3827. 11-7-74 TF WeitfieM Multiple Listing IN-LAWSUITE HOUSIS rot HINT Evenings In this lovely eight room ranch. Spacious living room FANWOOO — 3 EEOROOM, H*! BATHS, UNFURNISHED, WALL Ruth Meierdierck ... . 2M-74M with fireplace; full dining room; modern kitchen, three •IIIMalih 1JMMJ TO WALL CARPETING AND Mac Robinson . JII-1444 bedrooms and bath PLUS a separate wing with living ORAPES, attached garage. Sup- ply own utilities. Available Im- room, bedroom, full bath, private entrance for that mediately. References. call older guest (Mother, Father, Aunt?) living with you. Or 2454931 between 8 A.M. and 2 P.M. a wonderful teenage hideaway offering a total of four bedrooms. In one of Westfield's very attractive areas. "1 BEDROOM, IV, BATH, WITH NOW IS THE TIME DEN WITH RAISEO HEARTH $65,900. FIREPLACE. Available now. 5 BEDROOMS S42S monthly. In Wilson School 3BEMO0MS This substantial home has three bedrooms and two area, northslde Westlleld, on a baths. There's a large living room with fireplace, den, pretty lot. RANDOLPH.WEIG- Now Is the time to scoop mis This sleeper will not be MAN CO., Realtors, 232-6609 days, 5 bedroom Westtleld home FOUR BEDROOM around much longer when and a family dining room, plus a kitchen with dinette. 233-3354 eves." off the market before the word gets out that bank de- BEAUTIFUL JAPANESE GARDEN public realizes that mort- On a quiet Westfield street. $62,500. Better than new 7 year old one owner colonial in tip posits art up and mortgage with IV brick patio, BBQ, redwood fence, fish pond, gage money Is now available money Is awaiting. Here's a top condition. Lovely family room off modern kitchen In this area. You know that •USINESS OPPORTUNITY nice square 15x161 Ivlng room plus finished basement play room. 22' living room, lovely plantings. Centrally air conditioned 8 room Brick you can't go without a larger with wall space, formal living room, formal dining 12x13 dining room and wait formal dining room; four spacious bedrms; Vh baths. Colonial with a slate roof. Screened, glassed and room and eat in size kitchen 'til you see the kitchen with heated flagstone porch. 23' living room has a fireplace LIQUOR STORE — NICE TOWN with dishwasher. This family stainless steel sink, self- Fully air conditioned. Many extras. Convenient to all — WINE AND CHAMPAGNE size home has 4 bedrooms on cleaning oven, and GE Re- schools. $57,500. with an Italian marble hearth, formal dining room, PREFERRED. $700,000. A year the second floor and another frigerator. You will like the gross. LUCK REALTY, Broker — bedroom and sink on the sun porch, automatic 2 car large modern kitchen, den with built-ins, 4 bedrooms, 534.4300. third floor which is ideal for garage openers, and short 2'/2 + Vi baths. 24'xl9' pine panelled recreation room. teenagers. 100 amp service, walking distance to schools PART TIME OFFICE HELP — roof IV? years, oil burner 2 and pool next summer. Oh, EXCELLENT BUY In a choice area of Westfield. $94,900. FORMER SECRETARY WIL- years and washer, dryer, re- Yes, there are 3 bedrooms on LING TO HELP BUSY EXECU- frigerator included. You the second floor. Does It This well built, well kept cape cod on about one-third TIVE WHEN NEEDED. Hours must see the neighborhood. sound like the home for you? and days flexible. Reply P.O. Box Asking S47.900. Only one way to find out — acre lot has so much to offer. Living room, dining room, 475, Westfield. Call us to see It. Asking very large modern kitchen, bedroom, tiled bath all on S47.50O. first floor. Two twin sized second floor bedrooms and WANTED TO IUT bath. Full basement, fully fenced yard. In friendly Fanwood. Priced at $45,000. to sell quickly. JUNK CARS WANTED. HIGH PRICES PAID. Free towing. R i, R TOWING • Call 548-7114 or CHARLES W. ROKOSNY 925-2765. 10-24-74 5 T In excellent condition inside and out! There are three COLONIAL Realtor ANTIQUE OR GOOD — China, bedrooms and two baths, a large living room with Offering an unusual amount of living space in its eight glassware, silver and furniture. fireplace, and a shining new kitchen. Close to Westfield, comfortable rooms. Attractive walnut panelled third Call The Whippletree 233-6644. 10-24-74 TF ill Central Ave. 232-9300 schools and offered at $63,800. floor bedroom giving a- total of four bedrooms. Side EXECUTIVE ELEGANCE den; dining room; living room fireplace. Two car Luxurious Center Hall Colonial in beautiful Indian TV SETS WANTED Eves., George P. Hall2i:-5743 Pierce J. Joyce 23J-J1J} Portable 23" and color garage, modest tax. lovely Westfield area. Older couple Forest in Westfield. 12 handsome rooms - all large - Call 697 6674 10 2474 TF find the house too large. $46,500. include 27'xl5' living room, 23'xl4' ultra kitchen, 25'xl6' family room. 7 charming bedrooms (master, INSPECT—BY APPT. WiliW). 4Vi lovely baths. Two fireplaces. Centrally ANTIQUES 156 EFFINGHAM PL, WESTFIELD air conditioned. Balconies overlook beautifully land- WESTFIELD GALLERY EXCEPTIONAL ANTIOUE KEFINISHINO AND 233 NORTH AVENUE, E. x scaped grounds and inground swimming pool. High RESTORATION, Inlaid repairs, Ten rooms; l h bath level type colonial with four or five veneering; blend-In staining. Rea- CENTER HALL COLONIAL 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, Corner Elmer St. prestige area. $159,000. bedrooms. Family room plus 1st floor den; fireplace; sonable rates. Call 713 4731 after DELIGHTFUL TRUE CENTER HALL COLONIAL, NEW I2O1) 233-0065 3 IQ-1074 TF KITCHEN, FIREPLACE IN LARGE LIVING ROOM, GREAT formal dining room. Inground pool, patio, centrally air AMPLE PARKING conditioned for summer, large assumable mortgage, FAMILY DINING ROOM, HANDY BREAKFAST ROOM, BOTH OFFICESI JOY BROWJN many extras offered by transferred owners. South side OIL PAINTINGS, UNUSUAL IDEAL DEN. HUGE MASTER BEDROOM WITH DRESSING LAMPS — marquise renaissance. • ALCOVE. HOT WATER (OIL) HEAT. GARAGE, OWNERS FANWOOD GALLERY Sc. Pis. on abqut an acre lot beautifully landscaped. KUALTOKS S344300. 256 SOUTH AVENUE $99,500. WILL INCLUDE EXCELLENT CARPETING. TOP AREA Comer Marline Ave. 233-5555 TREASURY ANTIOUES AND REALLY PRICED RIGHT AT $62,500. (201) 322-7700 Set pink Staffordshire U.1830); MULTIPLE LISTINGS Eng. coaching prints; Sheraton and Hepp. stands. WILL BUY Westfield - Mountainside Scotch Plains - Fanwood single items or a house full. AP- LEE K. WARING, REALTOR PRAISALS. 8 Bank St., Summit; Clark, Cranford and Somerset County 10-4 (closed Mon.); Sal. 10 - 1; Evenings: 277 1357. 111474 2T 15 E. BROAD ST. 232-7402 Jane Angelo J41-121I 20 •weeet Street 232-0300 WestTieW, N.J. Sylvia Cohen 212-2490 ANTIOUE SHOW AND SALE; Multiple Listing Member Addle Chalson Uf-SOM NOVEMBER 20 and 21, 11 A.AK-i Lorraine Feldman 231-1547 P.M., al The Womans Club of EVENING PHONES RutA Taylor Lljfan Walciik ElUabem Flynn J13-5M0 Maplewood, 60 Woodland Rd Barton Bischoff 232 1615 Kay Boothe ' jilrfylafta Pat Rlchtarek 2J1-M77 Maplewood. Quality antiques for DonnA. Sriyder . 2320935 LTDEAN JOHNSON.J*. 3>l-47af LOUISE B.JOHNSON M1-0JO2 Betty Hampton Harriet Good>sn Bitty Allan, J32-M4* Ann Hill MIIJIO Joy Brown 454-47*5 sale by established dealers LOCK, vyaring ill 233 0145. Agnes Buckley AlSello Garret! Brown 4s«-47«5 Luncheon available. Donation »'•«• 11-I4-742T ftlAL ISTATI H* SALf RIAL CCTATE MM SALI FM SAU Gift Volumes On DUpUy Memorial gifts will be 'Ornamental Design" by CRAFTS BOUTIQUE — FRI., TELEPHONE SOLICITOR 1 TO i displayed at the Free Public Claude Humbert .was UNUSUALLY NICE NOV. 15. 9:30-4:00 SAT., NOV. 16, MONDAY THRU THURSDAY; 9:30 • N.OON. St. Paul's Episcopal $3. an hour. Call Friday 10 - 2 only, Library of Mountainside selected by the American $48,900 Church, 414 E. Broad St., West- Mrs. LiSinski 753-4444. through Thursday, Nov. 14. Association of University field. Miniature oils, watercolors, Three bMfcs have bsca Women in memory of Mrs. pottery, decoupage, crocheted RESPONSIBLE PERSON TO placed in the library by Bernard De Fatto, mother Beautifully maintained, Jefferson School area, two jewelry, antiques, dried flowers, CARE FOR ONE YEAR OLD, full Xmas ornaments, small plants, time days for working, mother in friend* in memory of Anna of Mrs Jane Mercurio This bedrooms and full bath on first, bedroom and full bath other handcrafts. westtieid. Own transportation K. Daniels, mother of Mrs. volume describes the on second. Fenced rear yard, 25x12 redwood sundeck, references 6544318 after 6 P.M Thomas Ricciardi. "17th origins of ornaments and finished basement. Many extras including a screened and lath Century Art" bytheir practical applications OLD FASHIONER FUR COAT CHRISTMAS POSITION OPEN Julius S. Held and Donald in all passible media from porch. In the prime move-in condition. S3S. AND UP. STORM WINDOWS IN JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR textile and lay to wood, $2., children's good used iced STORE. Must be outgoing and Posner deals with tW arts of skates $2. pair, large cherry drop hard working — 10 to 3 weekdays architecture, sculpture, and metal, and synthetic leaf table S1B5., milk can $9., cider 2330212. materials. press 548., mission oak grand- painting from the late RANDOLPH WIEGMAN CO., lather's clock S135., Victorian side sixteenth to the late •chair $35.. custom made harvest BOOKKEEPER — FULL eighteenth centuries. "The Bank Increases style table (will seat 20) $135., CHARGE THRU GENERAL Zealots of Masada" by REALTORS round top trunk $35., brass um LEDGER lor school in Summit. Mortgage Activity brella stand $24.. large brass Experience in fund accounting Moshe Pearlman is the parrot cage 565., ornate driveway heipfut. Good working conditions story of the dig at Masada, /uireo R4l Jase L. SmHk, readlsg teacher* from the scfcoal recent times. "Holy Places" home owners. DAILY TRANSPORTATION. system's special services departmeat, coadoctcd the wrfcjhf. Pictured, left to right, Hours 8:30 — 3 P.M. Will share by Christopher HoUis and According to Hedden, AVON costs. Call 232-5664. standing, are Angela Byrne, Mbs GrygM and Mrs. Smith: seated, left to right, are Ronald Brownrigg "Increased savings flows, Theresa I'allarino, Barbara Brennan and Terri iUdd. illustrates Jewish, combined with the TO BUY OR SELL AVON. Call: USED WORLD BOOK SET FOR Christian, and Muslim association's monthly NOW! Mrs. Marcus 353 4880 Twn GRATEFUL CHILDREN. Monuments in the Holy aAhut Johnston,. Inc. 11-7-74TF Call 233 9094 or 2335475. Pack 170 Plans Hike repayment receipts on received silver arrow tated along with tome very Land through magnificent existing mortgages, have The October meeting of photographs, maps, and added substantially to our BOILER FIREMAN Cub Pack 170 at Grant awards for extra contemporary folk plans, overall funds, ana we arc Local chemical plant of Major School featured induction achievements performed characters like Eivel Area representative for National Corporation has an im- last spring. Knievel and Martha Mit- determined to funnel this mediate opening for 3 Boiler Fire- ceremonies for Bobcats and NARCOONTV money back into the ALL POINTS RELOCATION SERVICE man. Must have Blue Seal or Services Webelos and a costume To celebrate the cubscout chell. critically depressed Jersey Blac* Seal License. Rate of pay parade. First-year cubs October theme of American Activity Chairman Jeff N.A.R.C.O., a narcotics mortgage market." $5.22 per hour. Excellent benefits folklore, assistant cub- Mintz announced that there addicts rehabilitation center including dental plan. Slue Cross, Milton Ball, Danny Brot- "Wehave instructed our Blue Shield, Major medical life man, Nicky Fontana, master Dom Fontana told a will be a pack hike in the whose motto is "You Don't FABULOUS RANCH .insurance, vacation bonus and U Tommy Glasco, Greg folktale momter story and a Watchung Reservation Have to be Addicted mortgage origination Saturday premium. Harting, Andy Pinkman, costume parade was held in Saturday (raindate: Anymore," is one of the centers throughout the state $98,500. which each boy represented November 23rd). The features on "Jerseyfite," to accept applications far For an appointment Kevin Price, Ricky conventional financing up to We've jiiSt listed this custom-built 4 bedroom ranch Call Mr. Beck Need Sabarese and Steven Sch- an American folklore hero. November pack meeting Monday, Nov. 25 at 1:30 354-7006(201) p.m. and Saturday, Nov. 30 M percent of the appraised located in a prestigious Mountainside area. The unique wartz were inducted as Traditional folk characters tomorrow will feature an value with a 25 year term at design offers an unusually fine traffic pattern. Ttu Tenneco Chemicals Bobcats into the new denlike Paul Bunyan and Davey enactment of the first at 6:30 p.m. on Channels 23, 50, S3 and SI. the rate of »W interest." basement is finished with a panelled recreation room. MOHAN CARPENTRY AND No. 3 led by Elaine Brotman Crockett were rcprsMn- Thanksgiving. A Tenneco Company HOME IMPROVEMENT. Panel and Joan Sabarese after There's an attached greenhouse equipped with heat, ling, attic addition, basement, Organics & Polymers Division complete alterations or remodel- they had demonstrated water, and automatic controls. Family room and patio ing. 233 . Peter Falk, Mr. and chairman for Ihe Moun- 18 at Mrs. Terence C. Brady Fullerton. Mrs. C.F. Sitzler, Elizabeth A trip lo the Poconos from her headpiece of Hydewood Park Baptist went to Bermuda on their Jr.'s the program will be Richie, Dorothy Skrba and tainside Woman's Club Nov. followed the wedding Oct. 26 matching lace and pearls Church in North Plainfield honeymoon. devoted to birds in iden- Alumnae Hostess Bertha Clark. 20 meeting at 12 noon in Ihe of Miss Linda E. Macaluso, She carried a cascade was the setting Nov. 2 for Mountainside Inn. -w*m*** fm mm Mrs. Carlton, an alumna tification of local species Mrs. John Killmer of Committee members for daughter of Mr. and Mrs. bouquet of white roses and the wedding of Miss Linda of South Plainfield High and in the making of feeders Scotch Plains was hostess in Susan Teltser will present Charles V. Macaluso of 640 carnations accented by ivy Lee Loveland, daughter of the show were: Awards - School, attended Madison from coffee cans. This group her home for the November Denzil Bush, Shirley her program, "Know Your First St., to Dr. Regis J. and baby's breath. Mr. and Mrs. James LeRoy College, Harrisonberg, Va. of 15 young people will also meeting of the Union County Restaurant Rights and Pellet, son of Mr. and Mrs. Loveland of South Plain- Hooper, Etta Minetti; Miss Stephanie Macaluso She is employed by Franklin play a game on bird iden- Chapter of the Chestnut Hill catalog - Connie Tsatsimas; Menu Meanings" A UMMOSHAMYt Regis A. Pellet of the Bronx, maid of honor for her sister field, to Harold Clinton Data, a subsidiary of tification before College Alumnae graduate of Barnard N.Y. Dr. and Mrs. Pellet are Carlton Jr., son of Mr. and hanging - Verne Isbrecht, wore a silk organza, shirt Franklin Stale Bank in refreshemnti are served. Association. The topic was Jean Monti, Doris Betz; College, N.Y. she is a free now residing in Wilmette, waist dress in azure blue Mrs. Carllon of 52 Mohawk Somerset. "Plants - Cultivation, Care, lance writer, agent, lecturer S1OMM III. Trail. properties - Edwin Figler, trimmed with apricot and Her husband, Class of 1965 To Tell Of Trip and Decor." Elvan Sheahan, Frank and teaches creativity CUSTOM CUANMft The late afternoon nuptial blue brocade and carried a The Rev. Joseph al Westfield High School, Mrs. Catherine McVicker Fiscale; receiving - Denzil classes for children and mass in St. Teresa's Church, bouquet of roses. McCullough officiated at the attended Athens (Ala.) Col Through Amazon of Westfield, chapter Bush, Darsey Hoelzer; Gail adults. Her husband, a Summit, was celebrated by Similarly costumed in four o'clock ceremony lege. He is employed by Ihe The story of her "Nature president, assisted with the Quackenbush, Mirella Pizzi, menu printer, provides her MtB. the Rev. Robert J. apricot were the which was followed by a United National Bank of arrangements. Dot Skrba, Vicky Trumpore. with additional insight Harrington of Holy Trinity bridesmaids, the Misses reception in the church's Plainfield. Trip in Dugout Canoes regarding menu meanings wttTwua • i Church, Westfield. A Stephanie and Marie Fellowship Hall. The bridegroom's parents Through the Amazon to and restaurant rights. reception was held at the Palladino, Stephanie and The bride, who was were hosts at a rehearsal Brazil and Peru" will be told Suburban Hotel, Summit. Rosalie Savatteri, al escorted lo Ihe altar by her dinner at the Stage House by Mrs. Glen Smith of Escorted to the altar by cousins of the bride, and father, wore her mother's Inn. Madison to members of the her father, the bride wore a Barbara Pellet, a niece of wedding dress and designed Watchung Nature Club, and wedding dress of silk the bridegroom. The dresses her veil with appliques of YW Slates Lunch others who wish to be COLONIAL LEARNING organza with re- were created by John- antique lace. She carried a present, at 8 p.m. Nov. 19 in Certified by New Jersey Stile DepirtiMM of Hwilin embroidered Alencon lace Angelo of New York, a cascade bouquet of roses For Working the United National Bank of trimmed with seed pearls. A cousin of the bride. and slephanotis. Plainfield, North and Park NURSERY SCHOOL floor length illusion veil fell Serving as best man was Mrs. Robert Rogers of Women avenues. She will illustrate College Trained Faculty John Mayer of South Bristol, Term., her sister's The public affairs com- with slides. Small Came* Direct**) Prearem* The annual Christmas Specfel Art, Music, Dane*. UmH*4 Enralkiwm Orange. Ushers were matron of honor, was mittee of the YWCA will French » Spanish Taaehari Holub-Davidson Joseph and John Marshall, costumed in a dress of forest party will be held Dec. 17 in Mrs. Kenneth V. Davidson present its third buffet TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED Garry Bulova, Angelo green velvet as was Mrs. luncheon for working the Friends Meeting House, SUMMER CAMP and Arthur C. Holub an- Palladino and Vincent Linda May of Hyannis, Cape women on Monday, Nov. 18, Plainfield. A pot luck supper nounce that their marriage Macaluso. Cod, bridesmaid and sister from 12 to 1 o'clock. Mrs. will be served. ' WESTFIELD Call 233-1181 took place Nov. 2 in the Mrs.-Pellet is an alumna of the bridegroom. They Ricki Stochaj, president of chapel of the Presbyterian of Holy Trinity High School. carried bouquets of roses the N.J. Consumer League, Church with the Rev. She was graduated also and carnations in various will be the speaker. Stars In Musical Richard J. Smith of- from the College of St. hues. The League is the oldest ficiating. A reception'for the Elizabeth with a B.A. Best man was John S. statewide, independent Harriet and Cy Saltzman immediate family followed degree in sociology. Parsell III of Scotch Plains. consumer organization in of Westfield are featured in the ceremony. Her husband, who earned Ushering were Robert E. the nation, having been in the Parish Players of Mr. and Mrs. Holub are his B.S. degree in chemistry Miller Jr., also a former existence for 74 years. Mrs. Plainfield production of residing at 530 St. Marks from Manhattan College, Weslfield resident, who now Stochaj, an outstanding "Sugar," a musical version Ave. until the spring. Bronx, received his doctoral resides in Goshen, N.Y., and speaker and well-informed of "Some Like It Hot" which Dr. Bernard D. Feldman, left, and Etta Minetti, chair- degree in organic chemistry Ronald Habegger of consumer advocate, will will be staged Nov. man of the Westfield Art Association's 54th annual oil Rabbi To Speak from Seton Hall University, Fleminglon. discuss, "How To Make ,15,16,22 and 23 in the hall show are pictured with Sandra Gaskins painting, Rabbi Jack Rosoff of South Orange. He is now The newlyweds are living Them Listen to Your Con- of the Unitarian Church, 724 "Salvic Girl" which won the Feldman Purchase Award. Rumson will speak tonight engaged in a post doctoral in North Plainfield. They sumer Voice." The "them" Park Ave., Plainfield. at the paid-up membership position at Northwestern are government officials, Curtain time is 8:40 p.m. supper of the Sisterhood of University. businesses, food retailers, In keeping with tradition, Temple of Israel, Scotch Prep nuptial feslivies Party To Aid and all people dealing with a champagne reception will Plains. His topic will be included a shower for the consumers. be held following the "Jewish Family Living, bride given by her honor DAR Projects Luncheon reservations opening night performance Fractured or Fulfilled." attendant at The Towers must be made by tomorrow tomorrow. The audience is After the progressive and a lawn party for the The Westfield Chapter of through the YWCA desk. invited to attend and to meet dinner Saturday, members couple at the home of Mr. the Daughters of the the cast. will meet at the temple for and Mrs. Anthony P. American Revolution will Tickets are available at dancing. Valpicelli. hold its annual dessert- Craft Workshop the door. bridge at 1 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 21 in the Woman's Club For Intermediates OES Bazaar of Westfield. The craft of reverse glass The Annual Bazaar of This is an annual fund and tinsel painting will be Atlas Chapter No. 99, Order raising project for the DAR taught to members of the of the Eastern Star, services to its schools, Intermediate Woman's Club Saturday, at the Scotchwood approved schools, Indian of Westfield by Mrs. Ken- Masonic Temple, Scotch schools and for awards neth McCullough at 8:15 Plains, from 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. CHRISTMAS offered in the local schools. p.m. Nov. 19. The program will feature handmade Tickets for tables are is entitled, "Create for Christmas decorations, available from Mrs. John Christmas." cards and wrappings, Whothvr It b« in • Hostesses for the evening Daubenspeck. Reservations plants, homemade baked Self-winding Omega Ladyma- and donations of desserts will be Mesdames David A. goods, jewelry, and other tic, 10K Mtitle or yellow gold- •Lenox China •Crystal •Lamps must be made with her by Munz, Blaise A. De Blass hand fashioned articles. lilled case. $250.00 Monday. and William J. Macaluso. There also will be a booth •Decorative Accessories • Bar Gadgets of stained glass decorations. The Marcus Omega. Two Sandwiches, soup and great names join to bring you • Stocking Stuff*rs • Truys* Candles one great watch. When you beverage will be served for select your Omega from lunch at the snackbar. Marcus you get two advan- •Gifts in Brass, Copper , tages, uncompromising choice Man's Electronic' Constellation and total service. Marcus is Chronometer. 14K yellow gold- Let Flowers Sale Today tilled top. stainless steel back, Wood, and Pewter New Jersey's leading know- water-resistant case. $33000 place lor Omega and every •Milk Glass •Hummel Figurines Greet The A preview of the Bazaar to Omega is backed by the be held in early December Marcus service organization. • Barricihi Candy by the Greater Westfield In tact, Marcus will honor any Omega guarantee no matter New Baby where the watch was purchased, here or abroad. Visit our Chapter of Women's Watch Studio for the Marcus Omega. Card* — Wrapping* — Ribbons Count on us for special American ORT is being held Tags, Enclosures today from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at arrangements to send the 1098 Rahway Ave. and is open to the public. Make an investment Ther. is .till time to order CHRISTMAS CARDS with new Mother. Only new merchandise is in "heirlooms-" of the future . . .. your rum* imprinted. We will deliver tempi* books to your homo lor your selection. No akHfttian. offered at this pre-Bazaar our sterling silver collectables JEWELERS sale. Included are toys, to wear, to trim a tree, to treasure shoes, draperies, gifts for WE DELIVER AROUND men, canned goods and from 11.00 to 25.00 Open Thursday Evening Until 9 P.M. THE CORNER OR AROUND THE WORLD baby food. Jeamette's Gift Shop MEMBER OF CHOIR Edwin C. Perry is a 206 E. Broad St./WESTFIELD, N.J./233-062Q McEwen Flowers member of Northfield 'erne Also Ip RUTHERFORD, RIDGEWOOD and HACKENSACK 227 E. Brood Slreat 1 btoMMwd 1W1 Mount Hermon School's 'crnmni BVEMUE • LUESTFlELO. HELL JERSEY I HO* IN WfSfHIlD - OUAUTY - MMC! - VALUES Nil OFMHI-STUtT MONT DOOR PAIKINO Concert Choir. A senior, he 332-4800 11« Municipal tafMna Ut AD S-IO71 is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Panmui Ptrk Shopping Center Grovo St. at Westfield Ave.,Weitfield, 232-1142 OPENTHURSTIL9 OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS Stephen F. Perry, 240 Open • a.m. I* 3:30 p.m. dally Sylvania PI. MMCIiSCHMU AMIKIMN HPMSS vtur- Club Women Attend Confab Joanne Sterphone AAUW *Uu*» Holiday Members of Mountainside Sgarro, Northern vice Woman's Club who attended chairman of conservation Is Betrothed Fair Of Arts -Crafts the Mid-Atlantic States and garden. Also, Mrs. H. Conference, Oct. 31 in Arthur Tonnesen, state Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Sterphone of 8 A Holiday Arts and Crafts cluding dolli, doll furniture, Cherry Hill were Mrs. magazine chairman; and Elm St. have announced the engagement Fair will be premted Dec. 7 decoupage, aprons, paint- Melvin Lemmerhirt, first Mrs. Henry Bosnian, state of their daughter, Joanne Virginia, to ings, •taiaedglaMorgiMls, vice-president, representing historical chairman. Robert Kenneth Fuller, son of Mr. and oftfceJUMriCM AMKiation plants, Christmas the club; Mrs. Donald The guest speaker was Mrs. Kenneth Fuller of Hazlet. of Vnivmrwty Women from decorations, home made Hancock, Sixth District vice William L. Miller program M om m the DMrfidd baked goods and wine jelly. president; Mrs. Michael Miss Sterphone is a senior at Westfield Sefcocl cafeteria, Central director of National High School. Her fiance, an alumnus of UNICEF cards will also be Organization for the Ave, Moitotainside Pro Raritan High School, is employed by Lili cceafc benefit the Mitii available. A gift wrapping Trying to make part of the Prevention of Rape and Tulip, Hazlet. table will enable buyers to truth suffice for the whole is Assault. His topic was "The Salmiai SctolaraMp Fund. take home their purchases an expensive economy. Subject of Rape". No date has been set for the wedding. 'Craft matters from MaajMwnri, Mountainside, ready for giving. •ettca Plaina, aad Weetfidd Home made refreshments will critibit and set) their will be sold to replenish the haad made articles in- tired stepper. Gifted Child To Be Topic For AAUW-PTA Joanne Virginia Sterphone The Mountainside PTA in children, what is tetag done conjunction with the and what shouM be done for Duplicate Games Mountainside branch of (he the gifted child, alto the Thelnia Newman To Speak American Association of neglect of the gifted child. Offered Twice University Women is He will then answer At Book-Author Tea sponsoring a discussion by questions from the Weekly At YW Dr Philip E. Kraus on the audience. Among those speaking al Duplicate bridge games education of the gifted child I*. Kraus, professor of (he Book and Author Tea, giving master points are It will take place at • p.m. education at Hunter College, Monday, Nov. 25, is Dr. held weekly on Tuesdays at Wednesday, Nov. 20, in the N.Y., has a wide experience Thelma Newman of 12:30p.m. and Thursdays at Mr. and Mr: cfwt Blaitcak Deerfidd School csfeteria. working with and Westfield. Dr. Newman's 8 p.m. in the Westfield In his talk, "Developing researching the gifted child, latest book, "Contemporary YWCA, 220 Clark St. All Miss van de Sande Wed Human Potential", Or. His publications include African Arts and Crafts" bridge players are welcome Kraui Mill cover such points Yesterday's Children", i reflects her research into to these games sanctioned In Home Ceremony as early observation in 20-year logitudinal study of the lives and arts of various by the American Contract differences, abilitiei and children from fkindergarte ' n Iribes. Bridge League. Mem- Miss Donna Lee van de dress of white velvet em- needs of children seen into the adult bership in the YWCA is not to the adult years The bookis illustrated with Sande, daughter of Mr. and broidered with lace. Mat- through school, the need for All interested persons s are 460 photographs, including required. Mrs. Jerome C. van de ching lace edged her long special provision* for gifted invited to attendd. 23 color plates, the majority Mrs. Marjorie Jann, Sande of 534 Boulevard, and veil which fell from a of which were taken by the certified director, is in Chel Blaszcak, son of Mr. wreath of baby's breath. She author or her sons. Included charge. She will be happy to and Mrs. Chester J. carried a bouquet of white Seminar For Women are instructions for the meet with players new to Blaszcak of South Plain- orchids with baby's breath. various craft forms duplicate one half hour field, who were married To Have Distinguished Speakers described. earlier in order to orient Oct. 29, are making their Mrs. Blaszcak, and her husband studied at Florida Dr. Newman, who holds them to duplicate play. home at Shark River Hills, Three distinguished The Now Generation of Augusta Berns Neptune. Institute of Technology. She degrees from College of City was a member of the Class speakers, Edwin Newman, American Jews". New York, New York Dr. Thelma R. Newman The ceremony was per- Marya Mannes and Dr. Over 60 Jewish women's work, sculpture quilling, Club Programs of 1971 at Westfield High University and Columbia formed at the van de Sandes School. He was graduated Mervln Verbit will take part organizations are involved University, has worked as patchwork, applique and Programs for several homej by Lieut. Colonel > in the '74 Seminar For in planning the seminar. Irapunto. thai year from South instructor of art and art departments of the Peter J. Hofman of the Plainfield High School. Women Thursday, Nov. 21, Westfield residents working education in New Jersey The tea, sponsored by the Woman's Club of Westfield ' Salvation Army. It was sponsored by the Woaien's on the committee are Fran State College, Newark State literature and drama have been announced. The followed by a reception. A pre nuptial shower for Division of the Jewish Gold, publicity coordinator College and the Union department of the Woman's American home unit will Attending the couple were the bride was given by Miss Federation of Central New and Eifean Wuhl, area ticket Township Schools. She is Club of Westfield, is being watch a demonstration the bride's sister, Mrs. Deborah Blaszcak. The Jersey as an educational chairman. Betty Seidel of particularly adept . in held at 2 p.m. in the preparing fancy tea sand- William Kruse of New bridegroom's parents service. The theme is "1974, Mountainside, a Women's working with forms of Presbyterian parish house, wiches at 12:30p.m. Nov. 18. Brunswick and Miquel hosted the rehearsal dinner The Year of Change!" Division vice president, Is eo plastic. 140 Mountain Ave., and is After its business meeting Marczuk of South Plainfield. al O'Connor's Beef V Ale Edwin Newman, NBC-TV chairman of the seminar, Dr. Newman contributes open to the public. Tickets at 12:30 p.m. Nov. 19, the The bride wore a wedding House, Walchung. news commentator and which will be held at the many articles to popular may be obtained from any music department will be anchorman, will discuss Ramada Inn, East Bruns- magazines. Her books cover member of the department served a dessert buffet. Macrame Topic For Club Women "1974, Changes in U.S. wick. plastics, decoupage, leather or at the door. Mrs. J. Richard Weiss, a National and International Tickets, which Include member of the art depart- Mrs. Joel E. Mitchell display al the Mountainside Policies;" Marya Mannes, luncheon, and further in- ment, will conduct its Nov. opened her home on Friar Community Library. Mrs. author, critic and formation may be obtained 20 program at 1 p.m. Lane, Mountainside, as Cefelo and Mrs. John Suski Newsweek columnist, will from the Jewish Federation, STORK demonstrating a collage or hostess and chairman of will serve as volunteers in speak on the subject, "Has Green Lane, Union. No Mr. and Mrs. Michael L. named after his father. The mixed media. the day for members of the December al Runnells the American Woman tickets will be sold al the Rosen of Don Mills, Ontario, infant's mother is the for- Mountain Trail Garden Club Hospital. Mrs. Robert Changed in 1974?" The topic door. Canada announce the birth mer Joyce Turner, daughter Multiples' Mums at its Nov. 12 meeting. Thompson displayed the of Dr. Mervin Verbit, The first seminar, held in of their first child, a son, on of Mr. and Mrs. Mason Mrs. Edward Powers, co- Kunnell's award presented sociologist and widely ac- 1973, was attended by over Kasper makes a point Oct. 30. He has been named Turner. '• New mothers of multiples chairman, introduced Mrs. lo the club by the hospital. claimed speaker, is "1974 800 women. Matthew Harry. Mrs. Rosen Joan Anne is the name iare invited to join the Thomas Jones of Moun- of softness. Artfully done tainside, a former shirtwaist perfection to is the former Justine Wyatt, that Mr. and Mrs. John D. Suburban Mothers of Twins daughter of Mr. and Mrs. and Triplets Club for its elementary school teacher / wear 365 days a year, Conway of 301 Hazel Ave. Robert B. Wyatt of Marlin have given to their fourth Nov. 20 meeting at 8:15 p.m. and an experienced 24 hours a day. Belt it... Court. child and second girl who in the First National State amateur in arts and crafts scarf it... layer it over a shirt. Mr. and Mrs. Robert was born Oct. 30 at Bank of Central New Jer- who became interested in Aqua, Pink or natural shadow woven polyester, Charles Thomas of 214 St. Muhlenberg Hospital. She sey, Roselle. For further the ancient Egyptian art of Paul St. became parents of a joins two brothers, John information, contact Karen macrame several years 4 to 16 in the group, 44.00. ago. She displayed some of from Kasper for J. L. Sport. son Oct. 31 at Overlook David and Robert James, Sauers, 711' Fourth Ave., Hospital. He has been also a sister, Elizabeth Gay. Westfield. her work then showed how to make macrame plant holders. Mrs. Michael Cefelo, club president, complimented Passport Photos Mrs. George H. Buchan for SECOND DAY SERVICE her November harvest Lenox introduces Square Dance Proceeds of a square- WESTFIELD STUDIOS round dance at 8:30 p.m. The Taunton Collection Nov. 23 at Evergreen Lodge, Springfield, will go to the Portrait and Commercial Photographers Metropolitan Division of the Epilepsy Foundation of of fine silverplate. 121 CENTRAL AVENUE 232-0239 America. There will be a cold buffet.

Edwin Newman, NBC-TV news commentator and anchorman, it to be one of the speakers at the '74 Seminar For Women Sov. 21, spontored by the Women's Division of THE PROVIDENCE SERVICE the Jewish Federation of Central New Jersey at the Ramada Inn, New Brunswick. Stately pedestaled service for tea or coffee. Fuel Oil and Burner Service Shown with him are Fran Gold, left, and Eilean Wuhl, also of Westfield, both members Includes ten-cup server, matching covered of the seminar committee. sugar bowl and creamer, and handsome 14-inch ebony tray with silverplated border. SI 00.00.

Established 1933 SAGAMORE COASTER SET Beautiful and practical coasters harmonize with any decor. Non-slip cork linings set off ITS THE LITTLE THINGS by rich silverplate. Set of four, handsomely gift packaged. J20.00. Clemens hm TJHA T HAVE MADE US ONE OF

HANOVER CHAFING OISH A full dome cover and handsome ebony NEW JERSEY'S LARGEST TRA VEL AGENCJES handle accent this graceful serving piece for hot loods. Removable 2-quart over-proof Hyrex liner. Alcohol burner with jdjustable flame. $75.00.

From Taunton Silversmiths, comes a refreshing new look in sllvcrplaled serving piece) and decorative accessories. Traveling _ Simple. Understated. Traditional. 122 ELM STREET, WESTFIELD With the same kind of attention lo detail and uncompromising quality you've come to expect from Lenox. 233-2300

The Taunton Collection is in our silver department now. For giving. For keeping. Heating Equipment Installed HOTELS-CRUISES-TOURS-STEAMSHIP & AIRLINE TICKETS smi Clements CWEriuE • LUESTFiflD. nE£ JERSEY 4M NMTH AVI. EAST • VMVTnilD.lf.J.07M1 • 21242M 232-4800 FUEL OIL and BURNER SERVICE • Chatham • Summit •Elizabeth OPEN THURS TIL 9 MATING tQUIPMMMT IMSTALUD w*w*, mum**, xuvKnmm t*, m* fm ft' Lenore C. Scurry Residents Win Becomes Engaged Camera Club The engagement of Mitt Lenore Awards Christine Scurry to Julian Whilhan Westfield members of the Grant-Kinnear of Nacsau, Bahama* has Piainfield Camera Club been announced by her parents, the Rev. Our (Turner (P.S.A.) tared honors at its ami Mrs. Leroy Scurry of Bronx, N.Y. recent pictorial color slide and Wertfield. competition. The future bride is a graduate of Second place in Class AA The Specia! Introductory Offer Westfield High School, Traphagen went to Robert Winter for School of Design, Essex College of hi* "little Candiemaker"; we ran two weeks ago was so Business and is now studying for an Mark Henry took third and associate in arti degree at the Fashion also honorable mention for successful, and we met so many Institute of Technology. She is a buyer's his pictures, "Timmy" of a assistant at R.H. Macy' & Co. Miss cat and "Water" of colored ' nice people, that we are Scurry was presented in the 1M0 season leave* floating on water. extending the offer. at the Debutante Cotillion Her father Ruth Elcome won honorable was formerly director of the Westfield mention* for two slides, Community Center. "Waiting For Summer" and COME SEE, COME SAVE, COME GET Mr. Grant-Kinnear is an auditor with "Tragedy Almost." the Holiday Inn Co., Freeport, Grand First place in Class AA A 15% REDUCTION' Bahamas. He is a graduate of Xaviers went to Frank Markowits Academy and St. John's College, both in and in Class A to Charles on all slacks, sweaters, skirls, shins, coordinates, dresses, Nassau, and of Kings College, Windsor, Preitnerof North Plainfield. gowns, and pantsuits styled lor today's fashion-minded Nova Scotia. His parent's are Henry David Cox of Martinsville Mrs., Ms,, or Miss Kinnear of Nassau and the late Mrs. took second and honorable And if you do purch

Make Your Entrance In Will Address Church Women YOUVE MOST ADMIRED ARE One of "Randal's" Elegant Margaret E. Kuhn, Temple University and at Evening Shoes. convener of the National Union Theological Steering Committee of the Seminary. She is a former flemingtonfurs Gray Panthers, will speak editor of "Social Progress", on "Old Age and Oppor- now the "Journal of Church' tunity" Nov. 21 at the and Society", and the author monthly meeting of the of many magazine articles Woman s Association of the and program materials. Her Presbyterian Church. The book, "Let's Get Out There Gray Panthers is an activist and Do Something about group of adults working for Injustice", is a resource social change and justice. book for church adult Miss Kuhn is a member of groups. Her latest book the Pennsylvania State Task about aging, "Nothing To Force working with the Lose", is scheduled for Governor's Advisory publication later this year. Committee on Aging and Mrs. William Thawley BANDS OF BEAUTY works with the Retired will conduct the period of $25. Professional Action Group devotions. Reservations for GOLD OR organized by Ralph Nader luncheon at '12:45 p.m., Margaret E. Kuhn SILVER in Washington, D.C., which preceding the program Anthony J. Stark Jr., 647 has joined the Gray Pan- must be made by Monday Norman Place after 6 p.m. thers of Philadelphia. She with Mrs, George Morin, 801 An invitation to attend is served as coordinator of Clark St. Reservations must extended to all of the ladies program in the United also be made for child care with Mrs. Morin or Mrs. of the church and their Presbyterian Division of friends. Church and Race, was a member of staffs of YWCA's of Cleveland and Philadelphia, and later as a REDEEMER member of the national YWCA board. Miss Kuhn was graduated NURSERY from Flora Stone Mather College of Case-Western Lina Broydo of Westfletd Reserve University and has will model in the West/leM done graduate work at SCHOOL Chapter of ORT fashion show Tuesday at the Fortnightly Talk Chanticler Chateau, Wat- Mrs. Joseph Pale will A Christian Nursery Modern Facilities chung. _^ speak to the evening Limited Class Size A.M. and P.M. Classes membership department, Qualified Staff Approved by New Jersey the Fortnightly Group, of Department of Education the Woman's Club of Westfield at 8:15 Wed- Reduced Tuition for P. M. Classes Tuxedos to nesday, Nov. 20, in the 229 Cowperthwaite Place, Westfield, N.J. 07090 clubhouse. Her topic will be Telephone: 232-1517 "The Miller-Cory House; A Complement Living Museum". the Bride FOR FASHION FOR FUN Flemington Furs are elegant. Always Flemington Furs are exciting Vibrant, Our conniltsnts will be happy to help you the finest quality, superbly fashioned for vivacious styles that bring out the liveli- Mlect ths right Tux .. . The one that will the look of loveliness you adore. And ness, as well as the loveliness in you. compliment her gown. Choose from with Flemington's attentive personal In coat or jacket length, in every new, the litert colors and itylei, includ- service, master craftsmanship and pre- now color, and style, in Fox, Lynx. ing the TuxTail, Windsor, cise fitting, you know your fur is right Raccoon, Muskrat or striking combina- Wooditock and otherj. for you. Fine fashion furs in Mink, Chin- tions of fur and leather, 'fun furs' are the chilla, Sable, and every glamorous fur furs that say you live life exuberantly Rtsarvitlons Now you've dreamed of are yours to select and beautifully! Always an incredible ••ing Acctpttd for from the world's largest collection. selection to choose from. EXTRAORDINARY VALUES FROM OUTSTANDING VALUES FROM $199 One. & Jan. $405 TO $15,000. TO $3450. Waddings the smart frame ups Beautifully wrought frames for FOR FINE SUEDES, LEATHERS coins In sterling silver or 14 karat gold. Plus matching chains. To transform your favorite coins into AND CLOTH COATS, TOO. a smart, personal jewel. In a varie- ty of styles and sizes ideal for any cherished old coins. Chances are the magnificent coats you've admired of suede, leather and line /REE TUXEDO imported and domestic fabrics are from Flemington, too. Many of them are Let us show you how smart It Is to trimmed with fine Flemington Furs. They're the Town & Country coats - versatile, for the groo wear your money! distinctive and always lovely. Today's favorite - glamorous fur-trimmed sweat- P*UJ shirt and sho* ers, too! Plus a huge selection of exquisite fur hats. Major Charge Plans INCOMPARABLE VALUES FROM $85 TO $899. Personal Charge Budget & Lay-A-Wav Plans flemington fuvs OPEN SUNDAY & EVERYDAY TO 6 P.M....WEDNESDAY & FRIDAY TO 10 P.M lRCLE AND SOUTH AVENUE, WESTFIELD • 232-7474 NO. B SPRING ST. FLEMINGTON. NEW JERSEY (NEXT TO PAN AMERICAN CLEANERS) One of the World s Largest Specialists In Fine Purs. r Open Daily 9 to 9, Saturday to 5 Suburban Symphony Concerts Deserve A Full House Reviewed By John E. Cook and Nancy Clark, con- 14 ORT pre-Bazaar tale, 20 Fortnightly, clubhouse, This is a review of the certmislress, played her 10W Rahway Ave, 10-4. 8:15 pm Suburban Symphony solo in the fourth dance with Rain date Nov. IS 20 M'side Woman's Club, Orchestra concert given a darkly warm passion. 14 Open duplicate, YW, 8 M'side Inn, 12 noon.' Nov. 3 in the Orange Avenue Donizetti's Concertino for p.m. 21 DAR dessert-bridge Junior High School, English Horn is cast in the 15 Antiques Dept., Woman's benefit, Woman's Club, 1 Cranford. We'll get to the form of an operatic scene, Club, 1 p.m. p.m. music, which was excellent, full of 19 year old bravado IS Welcome Wagon, Rod's 22 Knights of Columbus but first there is a certain and bravura. Ruth Dahlke uao House, W. Orange, Charity Ball, Seton Hall amount of plain speaking to played finely, with great 12:15 p.m. 22, 23 "Waltz of the be done about the orchestra style and musicianship, but 15 Dinner dance, Senior Toreadors", Community and its publicity. There could not totally disguise the Auxil, of Children's Players, Edison Junior were around 60 excellent fact that there are many Specialized Hospital, High, 8:30 p.m. more notes in the piece than Shackamaxon Country 25 Book and Author Tea, players on the stage and Heidi Rehwinfcle teem* pleated with the tampiing of scarcely more than that there is meaningful music. Club. Presbyterian Church But then, Oh!, the 15 Open duplicate, Woman's parish house, 2 p.m. article* beside her that wilt be told at the Chrittma* number in the audience. Boutique on Friday, Sov. 12, at Redeemer Lutheran That's a disgrace, an or- Beethoven: the Fourth Club, 8 p.m. 26 Open duplicate, YWCA, Symphony in B flat major. IS, 16 Crafts boutique, St. 12:30 p.m. School, Clark St. at Cowperthwaite PI., from 9 a.m. - S chestra this good deserves a p.m. Promised are a wide variety of item*, reatonably full house. Wia* a treasure! Henry Paul's Church, Friday 26 Women Boosters of 9:30 - 4, Sat. 9:30 - noon. priced for Chrittma* and year-round giving including The publicity and Bloch chose to subordinate Colonial Chorus, Baptist the happiness, geniality and 18 Lunch for working unique hand craft*, ttuffed animal*, decoration* and a membership machinery is Church, 8 p.m. bakery corner stocked with home made treat*. clearly not working humor which are women, YWCA, 12-1 28 Open duplicate, YW, 8 properly. Nor are the or-customarily stressed in 18 American home dept., p.m. Harking to instructions from Dorothy Townsend, director of the Community Players' performances of the Fourth. Woman's Club, 12:30 "Waltz of the Toreadors" to be presented Nov. 22 and 23 at Edison Junior High School chestra members bringing 29 Open duplicate, Woman's along Iheir families and Instead, he brought out the p.m. Club, B p.m. are, from left. Lee Moyers, Lisa Christoffers. Jerry Cummings. Maggine Townsend power and grandeur latent 18 Rake-Hoe Jrs., Mrs. and Ruth Azen, all members of the cast. friends. In heaven's name, DEC. why not? Maybe the change in the ideas of the symphony Terence Brady's 19 Music dept., Woman's 4 Panhellenic, 326 Orenda of venue and change of time and, in so doing, made clear Cir. Dorothy Townsend Directing "Waltz" affected attendance. Or its relationship to the Eroica Club, 12:30 p.m. Portrait and the Fifth. The orchestra 19 Intermediates, 6, 7 Westfield Colonial Dorothy Townsend. who maybe there was a clash Chorus, SPEBSQSA, Heading the cast are Christoffers, Maggie with other local musical has grown to be totally clubhouse, 8:15 p.m. Im Color is directing the Community Chuck Azen and Carol Townsend, Jerry Cummings responsive to Bloch's wishes 20 Gardenaires, YWCA, 1 annual show, Westfield Players fall production, activities. But, whatever High School, 8:30 p.m. Stewart. They are supported and Ruth Azen. etiology may be suggested, and, since Bloch's wishes p.m. "Waltz of the Toreadors" by Earl Frawley, Ijee and Tickets are available at seem to penetrate deep into 20 Art dept., Woman's Club, 7 Holiday Arts and Crafts Nov. 22 and 23 at Edison this is an urgent problem to Wayne Moyers, Becky the Bandstand, Jeannette's consider and resolve before Beethoven's thought, what 1 p.m. Fair, M'side AAUW, Junior High School, has Jenkins, Pat Beck, Lisa and the Music Staff. we heard was pure 20 M'side AAUW and PTA, Deerfield School, several of its plays to her the March concert. This reviewer has heard concerts Beethoven. Great ex- Deerfield School, 8 p.m. M'side, 1-4 p.m. criedit. She has directed citements surged over us, "Desk Set", "Luv", M'side Party Helps in New York grossly inferior to this one and at a cost way lender emotions melted us "Cactus Flower", "Plaza in a superb performance. Church Fellowship Board To Convene Suite", "Girl in the over what il takes to drive Needy Children into Cranford. And so we return to our A meeting of the executive Roller; parish house, Mrs. Freudian Slip" and last fall, opening thought. Why, oh "The Gazebo." The annual Bestowers' phans initiated by a William Boyce's Sym- board of the Women's Robert Dixon; material aid, why, wasthere no audience. Fellowship of the First Mrs. F. R. Battis; mem- Mrs. Townsend has also Christmas party, which will department in the company phony Number 4 in F major, If you read this and catch be held this year at 2 p.m. where Mr. Mitchell was which opened the program, Congregational Church will bership, Mrs. Richard Sch- appeared in many my enthusiasm, go to the be held at the church at 9:30 mitz; publicity, Mrs. G.R. productions and was last Dec. 1 in the Mountainside employed. In the early is a bouncy, dancy suite next concert in March. If Inn, has grown into a wide years women in the borough more authentically English a.m. Nov. 21. Davidson; social action, seen in "My Fair Lady". A you read this and belong to Mrs. A. L. Andresen; recipient of the best actress spread community event brought the food and 18th century than is Handel. the Suburban Symphony, Officers of the Fellowship which helps needy children decorated for the party and, And it received a crisp, this year are: President, world service, Mrs. Ben- award for the Plainfield then start asking questions jamin Haddock. Also, Area Dramatic Clubs, she at Christmas time. for several years, children sparkling, beautifully and start - you • to bring in Mrs. W.M. Gage; vice from St. Joseph's controlled performance president, Mrs. T.C. Cory; Reader's circle, Mrs. CM. was one of a cast of three The Bestowers was an audience. Pond; Service, circle, Mrs, which won the New Jersey started 14 years ago by local Orphanage in Rockleigh, from the strings. Special secretary, Mrs. L.B. •ALE PRICED N.J. were present. mentions too, to the winds Gaskill, treasurer, Mrs. Emil Mueller. Theatre League award for residents under David Chairmanship of the the Community Players of Mitchell and is an extension Since then many other and horns in the second Honor Parents R.C. Underbill. for CHRISTMAS movement, and to the Committee chairmen are: Friendship Circle is rotating Westfield. of a Yuletide party for or- orphanages and needy Mr. and Mrs. Samuel among the members. Mrs. children from many com- elegant harpsichord con- Christian Education, Mrs. tinuo throughout. Cohen of West Orange were F.K. Wurst;; church care W.G. Berghahn is coor- munities have been honored at a party on their dinator for Bradford circle. ONE recipients of the generosity and good neighbor, Mrs. A $15 What a jump in style and 50th wedding anniversary R.C. Bergmann, Mrs. A.K. The Reader's Circle is of Mountainside people. feeling to the Bartok by their son Aaron and his meeting today at 1 p.m. in Last year, more than $3,100 Scott, and Mrs. W.L. Bach Rumanian Dances! These wife of 119 Surrey Lane and meyer; projects financed by the home of Mrs. Martyn, '49 was distributed to 10 New were performed with just by their daughter, Rosalyn Country Store, Mrs. R.C.136 Effingham PI. Mrs. Jersey charities. he right alternations of and her husband, Harry Robert Winter, a member of Make your appointment today The Bestowers' party has Hylan and Mrs. Robert ushly romantic feeling, Weiss of West Orange. The Blome; devotions, Mrs. the Fellowship and assistant grown; it seems now to iery brilliance and un-celebration Oct. 27 at director of the Westfield herald the beginning of the W.S. Martyn; finance, Mrs. funded energy. The Clinton Manor, Union, was H.H. Bockus Jr.; Memorial Library, will give 311 SOUTH AVENUE • 233-6662 • WESTFIELD Christmas season for the larinel and flute stood out attended by 122 guests. the program. borough. hospitality, Mrs. H.F. Tickets may be purchased from Mrs. John O'Connell, 1032 Prospect Ave. Gardenaires CLOCK Has Openings REPAIR In Membership Antique Clocks The Gardenaires Club, Pictured Saturday at the Atlantic City Art Center are, sponsored by the Y.W.C.A., A Specialty from left, Barbara Jost of Lavallette, formerly of has announced that there Westfield, president of the Federated Art Associations of are a limited number of Over 30 Yean Experience New Jersey; Jane Whipple Green of Westfield, first vice openings for membership. president and executive secretary, and Florence Miller, The purpose of the club is to director of the Center. Plans were made for the FAA-N.J. further knowledge and fourth annual art seminar to be held April 5 at Kean enjoyment of plants, gar- College, Union. The main topic of discussion was "State dening, and arranging of All types of Art Exhibitions, Judging and Juring" which will be one fresh and dried flowers. of the panel subjects at the seminar. It boasts a varied Jewelry and program of guest speakers, field trips, workshops, plant exchanges and parties. It is Watches Repaired. a community-minded group, helping care for Miller-Cory Rings Sized - Diamonds Reset grounds and gardens, and is particularly active in its Jewelry Made to Order support of the Y.W.C.A. and the Four Seasons Center. If these activities sound Authorized Orange Blossom Dealer intriguing, anyone in- terested in more in- formation may call Mrs. Richard Schmitz, 11 Oxford JEWELERS Rd., Scotch Plains. Jill Parker will speak to the club on house plants at 1 R.J. Bigge. prop. DAYTIME p.m. on Nov. 20 at the Y.W.C.A. 135 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD EVENING It's necessity that creates the will to change—first 232-0736 DESIGNER comes the vision, then the AND plan. COUTURIER POLYESTER ELASTIC Special Purchase REG. VALUE to $.80 Bi. DRESSES SALE Genuine Leather Casual Handbags - PRICE __ Top Handles & Shoulder Straps, Pfcgs. for in all the new shades this season. Priced from 13°° up. POLYESTER THREAD CRUISEWEAR White, Mack, Coiora/300 yd. tpoois ARRIVING MAY WE ADVISE YOU TO SHOP REG. $.59 M. DAILY! EARLY FOR CHRISTMAS TO AVOID fabs SALE PRICE BEING DISAPPOINTED AS 43.00 UM Your BankAmtricard and Matter Charge Card WE CANNOT GUARANTEE fashion DELIVERY FROM MANUFACTURERS FABS DRESS SHOP fabrics Garwood Mall AND UNITED PARCEL IN N.Y. where fashion begins South Avenue OPEN 10 A.M.-5 P.M. IS STILL OUT ON STRIKE. and , Garwood, New Jersey $avmg» never end 07027 1145 STUYVESANT AVENUE FABS FABS Oak Wood Plaza Repairs on all VI-RON'S Hours: Linden IRVINGTON, N.J. 375-0380 Costume Jewelry 9:30-5:30 1111W St. George Avenue Wood Avenue & Oak Tree Road & 144 E. Broad St. Thur*. 'ttf Linden, New Jerssy Edison, New Jersey 08817 ALL SALES FINAL Handbags Westfield, N.J. 07090 9 P.M. 07036 nmtimmm **, *f* W Editor Engineer* Complete Allci* Ksrpttl Win* Jnternsttonsl 4mtrdt To Give Course Alicia Karpati, Arriving in the United Flood Control Report manufacturer and States in 1167, Mr. Karpati, tar aaapai ajtsv Bill Robinaon editor of distributor of Alicia Karpati who had been a laaiiag "Yachting" magazine, will The District and Division operation and maintenance, Cosmetics, Inc., has been textile imBorter-esBerter in Deiglaa Cottage, tmt return to the MUlburn Adult fiigiiinn have completed a are estimated at 175,000. awarded honors for the Hungary, joined Ms wife m caaoMsH ss aaaak kataPB School to conduct a three- report on flood control The estimated first cost to second consecutive year the cosmetic husinm. In varisus ers^ttiatiaaB. la* session course in "Cruising improvements for Pumpkin the United States for the during ceremonies of the the years fottswiag, law Karaatia' Under Sail", beginning Nov. Patch Brook and Robinsons plan at Rahway is $4,295,000 "Monde Selection" company grew to include writes sHaf Ik* U. He will include a Brandt of Ike Rahway River with an annual coat of Olympiad for Quality mail orders, aad currently, while alssaasg to aagss fcar preliminary rundown on at Clark, Scotch Rains and $253,000, including interest Products, held in Brussels, in addition to their Park own business with taw types of suitable boats, Rahway. The report and amortization. The non- Belgium. Ave., Scotch Plains location, Karpati considerations in choosing recommends the con- Federal first cost is Last year the Karpatis the Karpatis have a TheoaHSMtks, msUM* them and equipment needed struction of two local estimated at $1,883,000, and traveled to Paris to receive Following with clientele at the letteh Plataa for outfitting them. protection projects, one in the annual cost, including the top honors of the gold from all parts of the world. (•cation, alaa art n- Cruising procedures and the Townships of Clark and interest, amortization, medal and diploma for their In i«7 Alicia Karpati clusivdy asid ia vtfttsjs precautions will be outlined, Scotch Plains and the other in operation and maintenance, "Sun Bronte Lotion." wrote her successful book, drug stores thrsughaut the Rahway. The principal with sample itineraries for is estimated at $85,000. Currently, the silver medal 'Awaken Your Sleeping area. cruising boats based in the benefits in both areas are A preliminary draft en- and diploma were awarded metropolitan area. Use of the reduction in flood vironmental statement has the cleansing cream and the charts, publications and damages to individuals, been prepared, and may be clear lotion, an astringent guide books will be structures and contents. The obtained from the District was given the "Monde discussed, along with some recommended plans were Engineer. Selection's" Bronze Medal found to be the best method of the best ports between the HaWep Mg« IS«M •—atfctsHag ef KM Uefcwaai Gerge as Mary Rekcrts, This is a feasibility report and Diploma. to provide flood protection extracted from a continuing Chesapeake and Maine. Peter iss Astrtt KrihMwy test beauW. Only in these past two There will also be a The improvements for study of the Rahway River years have the Karpati •uitt (or action wtth pJtntv of traction discussion on chartering flood control at Clark, basin, which was authorized cosmetics participated in procedures, approximate Scotch Plains and Rahway by the United States Senate the International Olympiad costs and dealing with Y's 15-Room Hilltop Lodge are recommended, subject and House of Represen- and all of the three products brokers. The differences be- to certain conditions of non- tatives Committees on that were entered have won tween bareboat chartering Federal cooperation, at an Public Works, on Nov. 25 high distinction. and chartering with a To Be Year-round Center estimated first cost to the and Dec. 11 1MB. A late Rules of the "Monde professional crew will be United States for the plan at stage public meeting was Selection" are rigid with outlined. Color slides will be The handsome hilltop fireplace, small meeting specific topic." Clark and Scotch Plains of held in Clark, Sept. 11. each product entered used to illustrate types of lodge of the Four Seasons room, reception area and The year-round lodge is M.aM.OOO, and an annual graded according to three boats, cruising areas, and Outdoor Center will open lobby, first aid room, designed to serve ai a group coat of $900,000, including examinations carried out by "early in 1WS" for group interest and amortization. In 18th century Europe, cruising techniques. This director's office, bath and camping facility, an en- a foot was the length of a select Jury taken from the course is designed to help camping, environmental storage area. vironmental education The non-Federal first cost is the reigning king's foot, scientific and research the owner get the most out of education and as a retreat On the second floor, a center, crafts center and a estimated at 11,110,000, and so there were 280 different branches. Products entered his boat. or conference center, it was large recreation room, with meeting or conference the annual costs, including sizes in use. which would not obtain M announced today. interest, amortiiation, Mr. Robinson is the author another mammoth fireplace, canter. percent points for the of "Legendary Yachts, Church groups, Boy and a maintenance room, men's chemical and bac- "The Sailing Life," "TheGirl Scout troops, Indian and women's shower rooms, teriological analyses are Right Boat for You," "Great Guides and Indian Prin- men's and women's locker immediately .disqualified. BLOCKBUSTER American Yacht cesses, and school groups rooms, and men's and George and Alicia Karpati Designers," "Science of are among area groups women's baths. co-owners of Alicia Karpati Sailing," "A Berth to expected to make use of the "Overnight camping at Cosmetics, Inc., fled their Jumping-Jacks Bermuda," "New Boat," facilities, said Center Four Seasons can take native Hungary with their Director Pat Schriver. "Over the Horizon," "World several forms once the lodge daughter Noemi during the Musi Ifi'l .Hi' burn prrlri'l. Thty should sljy that way. of Yachting," and "Better The 15-room Western red is opened," said Miss 1$M uprising. Mrs Kar Sailing for Boys and Girls." cedar lodge, perched on a Schriver. pati.who had worked in the hill overlooking the Center's "One way is for groups to Medical Center in 3-acre lake features: camp outdoors and use the Budapest had extensive and Some peopl* believe that On the first floor, a large recreation facilities and specialized training as dngon-fliei will HI up the recreation room highlighted sanitary facilities of the assistant to a leading skin ' mouth* of rugjlni women. by a massive atone lodge. specialist in Central "A second way is for Europe, Dr. Tibor Haller, groups to sleep in the lodge. operated her own business Or thirdly, they may sleep in until the outbreak of the Kekkerit the lodge in sleeping bags Revolution. BOOTERY and have their meals Design Timo SarpaMva prepared by our kitchen ft uniin Margie Albert, a 163Eait Brasd St.. WestfkU staff." secretary for 25 years who In addition to carpeted became a full-time union 2t24.ll floors, the lodge features the organizer, and Barbara OPEN THURSQAY 'TIL 9 two fireplaces, ping pong Wertheimer, a trade union tables and shuffleboard. women's studies specialist "We're eager to help are Sandra Elkins' guests on HANDI-CHAROf/aANKAMEKICARO/MASTER CHARGE groups work out programs "Woman," Monday, Nov. 25 for their time at the Cen- Relaxing around the first floor fireplace, the John Donnelly family enjoys facility at 10:30p.m. on Channels 23. ter," pointed out Miss soon to be open to all. 50. 52 and 58. Schriver. "We can design them to meet a specific "At some point in the situation and need of any future it will also be a winter Bestowers Party Tickets on Sale group...such as helping Boy sports lodge. But substantial The Bestowers, a non- The 1974 committee for and Girl Scout troops meet funds must first be raised," irofit organization of the Bestowers is headed by badge requirements...or said Miss Schriver. oncerned Mountainside Mr. and Mrs. Ronald M. school groups cover a * The rustic building, with a itizens, have'-anneunced Heymann and Mr. and Mrs. hat tickets for their 14th Walter R. Betyeman. Plans nnual Christmas party are call for the party to be held 16.90 ow on sale. More than $3100 at the Mountainside Inn, 'as distributed to ten New Mountainside on Dec. 1 with famous maker Kekkerit-Rnniih for "party" - is littala s newest gfoss. ersey charities involved proceeds from the Christ- Shaped like a snowball, Kekkerit is a robust, lappy goblet. ith the care of needy mas affair designated for In five sizes, from dainty Liqueurs to hearty chalices. Next Hildren as a result of last the benefit of needy woolen skirts time you shop for a present, look for Kekkerit's elegant gift ears party. children. package with the poem on it. And when buying glass, al- Specially purchased fashion skirts ways look for this mark: "~- make the scene in 25" lengths of AT 100% wool. Patterned in plaids and tweeds of PLAINFIELD FUR assorted colors, each o shirt has yoke front and Soloct From Our Largest side zip, with its own accenting belt. Inventory Ivor In misses' sizes. SCANDINAVIAN IMPORTS Layaway Now for Christmas Sportswear, Third Floor, 108 Quimby Street Plainfield and the Luxury Furs Contemporary Furs Mall at Short Hills open diily 9:30 -8:30 Wtstfield, N. J. neMstone fireplace enhances red cedar facade of hilltop Thundiyt until 8:30 233-1002 lodge as Jim Jacobsen, daughter Pam and Claire Roberts visit site. and Traditional Furs SEE OUR FANTASTIC breathtaking view from both major meeting rooms, NEW SELECTION OF overlooks rolling hills, lake and a pioneer farm. Huge FABULOUS FAKES windows in the ground floor To Compltte Your Wirdrob* recreation room overlook the scenic Ken Lockwood Gorge. On the other side, the REPAIR & REMODEL NOW building looks out on two of All Work the center's lodges and the Done On Premiss* WESTF1ELI. . . hill the Westf ield YMCA and YWCA intend to convert to a ski slope someday. General contractor Patrick Shovlin of WHEN VOU WANT YOUR HOLIDAY Somerville intends to finish the structure in late December. The building 213 Pork Avenue, Plainfield TO IE EXTRA SPECIAL - A GIFT was designed by package I torn tnm IMM4tori bnk ) from Cedar Forest Products of Polo, Ind. 754.7999 Open Thuridsy 'til 8 P,M, GIFT CERTIFICATE Your Local TIEUPYOURi CHRISTMAS\ FROM SHOPPING , TtteuUmoiiUU B. B. D. A NOW! SELECTEB FUN OUR IWN STOCK STORE 1 GROUP OF ILOIH kM SWEATERS •ire SII-SJ5 NOW $5-$42 Station Radio and T.V. 1 27 Central Ave. 105 QUIMBY STREET 233-0763 WESTFIEU Westfield, N. J. open Mondays & Thursdays 'til 9 pm/dally 9:30 to 5:30 232-4660 Plainfield 756-3100/Short Hills 376-3100 * H, »» Medical Talks Public Service Promotes Betz John F. Betz, senior vice Following a 'number of Well-Received president-planning and promotions in the com- distribution, wag named pany's electric distribution A Saturday morning senior vice president, department, he was named series of medical lectures engineering and production, general superintendent of Recent Real Estate Transactions for lay people being by Public Service Electric presented by the Union distribution in the general and Gas Co. office in 1967, becoming County Medical Society has Betz, who resides at 862 been well received by the general manager-engine- Nancy Way, has been with ering in 1968. He was elected public. The 10 lectures Public Service since 1937, covering different aspects of vice president in charge of following his graduation electric operation in 1972 medical problems, as well from Rutgers University as medical-socioeconomic and senior vice president- with a bachelor's degree in planning and distribution in issues began Sept. 28 under electrical engineering. the joint sponsorship of the 1974. Medical Society and Union College. As far as can be deter- mined, this is the first such PUSLIC NOTICE permanently mark numbers on Public Notice is hereby given the frames of bicycles on which no course in the United States that an ordinance as follows was serial number can be found, or on in which a county medical amended and adopted by the which said number is illegible or Council of the Town of Westfield insufficient for identification pur- society and a county college at a meeting thereof held No- •poses, and may also affix re- jointly offered a series of vember 12, 1974. flective tape to bicycles without JOVC. VREELAND cost to the owner. lectures to the lay public. Town Clerk The topics covered range GENEftALORDINANCE N*. 1111 (j) Any loss, destruction or de- Rorden Realty, Inc. announce* the sale of 2218 Eliiafceth Mr. aad Mrs. Madaa Kalra have J«st moved tot* their AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND facing of a registration tag shall Ave., Scotch Plaint, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Bryant new h*«e located at IM2 Jersey Avenue, Scotch Plains. from heart disease, cancer THE CODE OF THE TOWN OF be reported by the registered and sexuality to hospital- WESTFIELD 8Y REVISING owner of the bicycle to the Police Negotiations on this Multiple Listed property were This Multiple Listed home was s*M hy Harriet Goods** CERTAIN PROVISIONS OF Department within 48 hours there- handled by Sales Associate Mary Acito. of the WestfieM office of H. Clay Friedrkhs. physician-patient relation- CHAPTER 7, ARTICLE 7, "BI- of, and such tag replaced by the ships. CYCLES." Police Department on payment of BE IT ORDAINED by the Town a fee of 50 cents. The sessions are informal. Council of the Town of westfield. (k) No bicycle shall be rented, The first hour is devoted to County of Union as follows: leased or offered for rent or lease SECTION I. That Chapter 7, unless such bicycle is registered the presentation of material Article 7, "Bicycles," of the Code and registration tag attached and the second hour to of the Town of Westfield be thereto, as herein provided. amended to read as follows: Sec. 7 5. Inspection questions and discussion. CHAPTER 7 The Police Department may in- The course was arranged to BICYCLES spect any bicycle on any public Sec. 7 1 Definitions way or place at any time, to provide for an open line of For the purpose of this Chapter, ascertain whether it has on it a communication between the the following words and phrases registration tag properly display- shall have the meanings respec- ed and in legible condition, and or medical profession and the tively ascribed to them by this whether the bicycle is in proper "I Think they got the point" comments Mrs. Linda public. The lectures are Section: mechanical condition to be oper- given in the auditorium of Bicycles. A device having two ated safely and in compliance Parker, third grade teacher at Franklin School. The wheels, with tires 20 inches or with applicable statutes and the everyday world of a third grade teacher provided the the college on Saturday more in diameter, connected by a mornings from 10 a.m. to 12 frame, and designed and intended provisions of this ordinance and at inspiration for this Halloween creation. The children to be propelled by human power. such time may affix reflective noon. This definition shall not apply to tape to such bicycle, without cost thought their teacher looked "groovy" and "waxy". toy bicyefes or to velocipedes. to the owner. In the event that a Police Safety Officer. Such bicycle is being used or operated member of the Police Department without the aforesaid registration as shall be designated by the Chief tag, In legible condition, or is in of Police as such Safety Officer. such condition as to be unfit for Art Auction Here Nov. 22 safe operation or fails to comply Sec. 7-2. Bicycle Board with the provisions of applicable A fund-raising art auction, Among the artists being (a) There is hereby created a statutes or of this ordinance, the Bicycle Board, to consist of six in- sponsored by the Holy represented in the collection (operator ot said bicycle, and, in dividuals, at least two of whom the event that the owner of such Dr. and Mrs. Harris Vernick have moved into their new Eckhart Associates, Inc., Realtors, have announced the Trinity Home and School are Helen Kundell, Fabrani, shall be members of or officers in bicycle has knowingly consented one or more of the parent-teacher home at 651 St. Marks Ave. The salt) of this property Was sale of 231 Eton Place to Mr. and Mrs. Vic Chaiiawatr. Association will be held at IxRoy Nieman, D. Karp associations in the public or priv to thvut* Thar«of by thcoowator negotiated by Caryl C. Lewis of the office of Barrett A This property was multiple listed through the Westfield the Holy Trinity Elemen- enamels, Sandie Liberman, ate schools operating in the Town the owner of such bicycle shalMbe of westtield. The members of this subject to the penalties , provided Crain, Inc., Realtors. Board of Realtors and sold by Hob Johnson. tary School, 515 Trinity PI., MaryVickers, Artinis, Dali Board shall beappointed annually in Section 8 hereof for violation of *• and E. Jones. by the Mayor, with the approval this Ordinance. Nov. 22. of Council, between the first day Sec. 7-6. Operalion of Bicycles Unequalled in reputation of January and the second Mon^ (a) Lights: Every bicycle when | Custom framed original throughout the country, day of February, and such mem in use at nighttime shall be bers shall serve for a period of one equipped with a lamp in front lithographs, etchings, Todd Gallery will give every year or until their successors are which shall emit a while light woodcuts, oils, water colors, art lover who wants to start appointed. visible for a distance of at least (b) The purpose for which such 500 feet from the front, and with a and sculpture from the Todd his own personal collection Board is created shall be: lamp on the rear which shall emit ' Gallery collection of and acquire new works of U) to study and tocecommend a red tight visible from a distance to Town Council for adoption such of at least 500 feet to the rear, as Paramus will be available art an opportunity to do so at regulations, rules oi safely and required by N.J.5.A. 39:4-10. for viewing prior to the sale the best possible value. municipal action as it may con- (b) All persons riding or operat sider advisable to promote and ing bicycles upon any street or from 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. All art to be auctioned off protect the use of bicycles within other public highway or place in The auction will begin at will be custom framed and the Town of Westfield. the Town of Westfield shall ob- 8:30 p.m. (ii) To coordinate and to serve and comply with all appli- ready to hang. assist in the activities and func- cable statutes, ordinances, rules tions of municipal agencies and or regulations of the State of New employees relating to bicycle use Jersey, the County of Union and and users, as provided in this the Town of Westfield relating to Westfield Scientist Named I aria E. Ingram Ordinance and the Town Code. the operation of bicycles. A copy (iii) tc receive add invest i- of such rules and regulations as gate charges or complaints made have been recommended by the Visiting Professor at MIT of violations of this Ordinance, Bicycle Board and approved by Resident Named and to refer such charges or com- the Town Council shall be given to plaints to the appropriate judicial registering owners at Ihe time of Dr. John P. Longwell of issuance of registration. authority, with recommendations The above Multiple Listed property at 590 West Court, The above listed property,at 52 Johnson Ave., Gillette, Westfield, senior scientific To J&J Post of action to be taken thereon. (c) Failure to operate a bicycle advisor in the corporate Sec. 7-3. Registration Re in compliance with the aforesaid Scotch Plains, has been sold to Mr. and Mrs, Frederick has been sold to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tolley, formerly of quired, Tags sfatules, ordinances, rules and Hoselle Park. The sale was negotiated for Mr. and Mrs. research laboratories of Carla E. Ingram of It shall be unlawful for any regulations shall subject the oper- E. Stein of Scotch Plains. The sale was negotiated for Mr. Exxon Research and Westfield has been named person residing in the Town of ator to the penalties set forth in and Mrs. Herbert Hughes by Carol Wood of the office of G. Newman Shell by Aggie O'Brien of the office of Edgar Westfield to ride or propel a Section 8 hereof. D. Savacool, Realtor, 1429 Rt. 22, Mountainside. Engineering Company, has manager for female af- bicycle upon any public way in fd) in the event that the owner Alan Johnston, Inc., Realtors. been named a visiting firmative action in Johnson Westfield, and tor the owner of a of a bicycle shall knowingly con- bicycle voluntarily fo permit an- sent to the operation of his bicycle professor for the coming & Johnson's corporate af-1 other to so ride or propel such by another in violation of the fairs department. bicycle unless such bicycle is cur aforesaid statutes, ordinances, academic year at the rently registered as herein pro- rules and regulations, such owner Massachusetts Institute of In her new position she is vided and a current registration shall be subject to the penalties Technology. responsible for providing tag affixed, and unless the condi- set forth in Section 8 hereof. tion of such bicycle and its opera Sec. 7 7. Bicycle Equipment Dr. Longwell will assist counseling, guidance and tion by such person at such time (a) No bicycle sha|l be regis- direction on the develop- comply in all respects with all tered as herein provided unless in defining energy-related applicable statutes, ordinances, such bicycle shall be permanently research activities for the ment of affirmative action rules or regulations of the State of equipped with a bell or other de- plans and policies for the New Jersey, the County of Union vice capable of giving a signal Institute's Energy and the Town of Westfield. audible for a distance of at least Laboratory, a special unit advancement of women at Sec. 7 J. Registration 100 feet, and with a brake which set up in November 1972 to Johnson & Johnson com- (a) Application for registration win enable the operator to make panies. Additionally, she shall be made annually by the the braked wheels skid on dry, concentrate MIT's in- owner to the Police Department of level, clean pavement, as re- tellectual resources on the will share responsibility for the Town of Westfield, upon a quired by N.J.S.A. 39:4.11.1. other projects and form provided by the Police De (b) No bicycle shall be regis- social and technological par imenl. Upon receipt of such tered as herein provided unless it problems involved in energy programs administered Application and payment of a shall be in proper mechanical con- through the corporate af- registration fee of 50 cents^ the dition lo be operated safely and in supply, demand and use. Police Department shall issue a compliance with applicable Dr. John P. Longwell fairs department. registration certificate and regis- statutes and the provisions of this He will also be working tration tag for such bicycles as Ordinance. with the facully and combustion research when The Westfield resident ore in safe mechanical riding Sec. 7 8. Violations graduate students of the the Combustion Institute joins Johnson & Johnson condition and comply with the (a) The procedures and penal- provisions of this ordinance. ties for violations of statutes ot the Fuels Laboratory of MIT's awarded him the Sir Alfred from the City of New York, (b) Registration shaif be on an State of Now Jersey relating to department of chemical C. Egerton Medal. He is the where she most recently annual basis, from May 1 of each the use and operation of bicycles Mr. and Mrs. Teobaldo L. Fernandez have moved into Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Weiss, former residents of Union, year to May 1 in the following shall be as provided by the laws of are now at home at 4 Herbert Road in Scotch Plains, engineering on various first scientist engaged in served as director of the year, but the owner may renew the State of New Jersey. their new home at 1365 Birch Hill Road, Mountainside. research activities related industrial research and public employment division such expiring registration during (b) The provisions of the ordi- The sale of this Multiple Listed property was negotiated which they purchased from Herbert Builders, Inc. This in the housing and the month of May in each year nance shall be enforceable by any by Hazel B. Ward of the office of Barrett & Crain, Inc., property was listed and sold by Ruth C. Tate of the to combustion. In the spring, development to receive the without being in violation of this persons authorized by law to act he will teach a course to award from the Institute, an development administra- Ordinance. as law enforcement officers for Realtors. Peterson-Ringle Agency, 350 Park Ave., Scotch Plains. tion. She had previously (c) The Police Department and the Town of Westfield, and the graduate students on new international society of or the Bicycle Board will conduct procedures and penalties for vio energy technology. scientists. Ho is a former been deputy director for annual registrations on the West- iation thereof shall be as herein- president of the institute. training for the City of New tield school grounds, in May of after set forth. Dr. Longwell received his each year, at times and places to (c) Any person of the age of 17 Although Dr. Longwell York. be announced. Registration certif- years or older, charged with vio- own doctorak!enrce in chem- icates will be issued and tags will lation of any statute of the State of ical engineering from MIT and his wife live in West- A native of Woodbury, be affixed at the time of initial New Jersey relating to the use in 1943. field, they will be residing Long Island, N.Y., she is an registration to such bicycles as and operation of bicycles shall, on the Cambridge campus are in safe mechanical riding con- upon conviction thereof, suffer the Recently, he was honored honor graduate of the State dition, and comply with Ihe pro penalties provided therein. while he is at MIT. University of New York at visions of this ordinance. At the for his contributions to time of such registration, reflec- (d) Any person of the age of 17 Stony Brook. She also years or older, charged with tive tape provided by the Police violation of a provision of this earned a master's degree Department may also be affixed Ordinance, may, upon conviction with honors at New York to each bicycle. thereof, suffer suspension of reg. (d) Bicycles which are not reg- istration or impoundment of bi- University. istered at the above-mentioned cycle, and may further be subject She and her husband, annual registrations must be tak to a fine no) to exceed 125.00. en to the Police Department for (e) If any person below the age Joseph H. Nieckoski, reside registration, on any Saturday in of 17 years shall violate any May or on the first Saturday of statutes of the State of New at 614 Lenox Ave. any other month, and or at other jersey relating to the use and times and hours specified by the operation of bicycles, or any of the Resident's Kin Aids Police Deportment for registra- provisions of this ordinance, such tion. charge or complaint shall first be (e) Upon the transfer of owner- referred to the Bicycle Board for Decommissioning ship of any bicycle, the former investigation, which Board shall registered owner shall, within investigate such charge or com- Navy Interior Com- seven days of Ihe date of transfer, plaint in accordance with rules return the registration certificate and regulations which it shall munication Electrician lo the Safety Officer, furnishing adopt. Dr. and Mrs. Lai M. llore, former residents of Elizabeth, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Levin are the new owners of this Third Class Bruce E. the name and address of the per (f) In the event that the Bicycle are now at home at 111 Gere Place, Fanwood, which they home at 1063 Seward Ave., formerly owned by Mr. and Nelson, whose wife Nancy is son to whom the bicycle was Board shall, after investigation, Mrs. ilarley A. White. This was a multiple listed house transferred. Such former regis- conclude that the nature of the of- purchased from Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lindroth. This the daughter of Mr. and tered owner may then apply for fense shall justify further pro- multiple listed property was listed and sold by Ruth C. with the Westfield Board of Realtors and the sale Mrs. Wallace M. Gage of 232 and register a replacement bi- ceedings, it shall refer such com- cycle, if any, and have a registra- plain) io the appropriate hearing Tate of Peterson-Ringle Agency, 350 Park Avenue, negotiated by Mrs. Elizabeth Allen for the Johnson Sinclair PI. was a member tion tag affixed and registration officer, agency or referee appoint- Scotch Plains. Agency, 20 Prospect St. certificate issued for such re ed for such purpose by the Ju- of the de-commissioning placement bicycle without venile and Domestic Relations crew of the destroyer USS charge. The purchaser or re Court of Union County/ who shall ceiver of the transferred bicycle, then hear and determine such Robert L. Wilson. The ship if a Westfield resident, must ob complaint, and impose such pen- ended a 28-year career tain a registration tag in the man- alties, including suspension of ner provided in this ordinance. registration, impoundment, or which began in Boston and Proof of ownership may be re- other penalty as shall be within ended in Philadelphia. quired by the Police Department the delegated authority of such or the Bicycle Board at such time. Nelson participated in hearing officer of referee. (g) Any bicycle impounded by ceremonies aboard the ship, (f) A new resident of the Town the order of the hearing referee which was named for a of Westfield shall have 90 days will be stored at and released from the date of residence in from a public facility, in ac- Congressional Medal of which to comply with the regis- cordance with rules and regula- Honor recipient during tration requirements ot this Ordi- tions established by the Bicycle nance. Board with the consent and ap- World 'War II. The ship (g) It shall be unlawful for any proval ot the Town Council. person willfully or maliciously to made 13 cruises to the remove, destroy, mufiiateor alter SECTION II. All ordinances or Mediterranean, Western any numbers stamped or appear- pans of ordinances inconsistent ing on any bicycle frame, or to with this Ordinance are hereby re- Easy does it - A new 24-inch Cassegrain reflector Pacific and South American remove, destroy, mutilate or alter pealed to the extent of such Incon- during her career, and any registration tag affixed to a sistency. telescope has been installed at the Sperry Observatory at bicycle, during the time in which SECTION Ml. If any section, Union College, Cranford, with much care and served as a recovery ship such registration tag Is operative, subsection, clause or phrase of for the first Gemini space except as herein otherwise pro- this Ordinance shall, for any rea- trepedition. The 1,500 pound, $28,000 telescope had to be vided. son, be held to be unconstitu- lifted by crane and then lowered into the West dome shot in 1965. tional, illegal or invalid, such de- Mr. and Mrs. John C. Graham and daughter, formerly of The former Fuller residence at 704 Lenape Trail, has (h) It shall be unlawful tor any cision shall not affect the validity been purchased by Mrs. Nancy Wright, formerly of room of the Observatory. Expected to be ready for use in Nelson joined the Navy in person willfully or maliciously to of this ordinance as a whole or any Hawaii have recently moved into their new home at 781 remove, destroy or mutilate any other parts ihereof other than the llyslip Ave. They purchased the property from Mr. and Minisink Way, who is now in residence In her new home. about four weeks, the new telescope is the largest such January 1971. He is a 1970 safefy equipment required by part so held unconstitutional. Il- facility In New Jersey that is open to the public on a graduate fo the University statute or by this Ordinance fo be legal or Invalid. Mrs. Nicholas T. Krikis through the office of Danker & This property was sold through the office of Nancy F. regular basis. The reflector was purchased by Amateur of California, Los Angleles, affixed to bicycles, from any bi- SECTION IV This ordinance Danker, Inc., local Realtors. Albert G. Danker handled Reynolds Associates. Inc., Realtors. It was Multiple cycle of which such person is not shall take effect as provided by the sale of this Westfield Multiple Listing. Listed through the members of the Westfield Board of Astronomers, Inc., which operates the Sperry Ob- with a bachelor of arts the owner or legally In possession. law. (1) The Police Department may 11-14-74- IT Fees:*i2t.6B Realtors. servatory jointly with Union College. degree in political science. stamp, engrave or otherwise «*.•#,* MMMHK, mvwmiw, ttmwmmm »•, m* Dr. McCord Here Sunday Dr. McCord is much in CHURCH SERVICES demand all over the world both as a preacher and as a lecturer. He has received numerous honorary degrees • Marat At not only throughout the Tmmw4.lt. t. United States, but alto from Sunday, 11 a.m., Family Bi- ble Hour, James Mayer of Canada, Hungary, Scotland Fanwood will be the apeaker; and Romania. Christian education school at In the interests of the Bmr. flssrgi O. the same hour; nursery pro- Family Worship Hours: a>r. feats* A vided; 2:30 pm., Distribution Thursday, 10 a.m.; adult Bi- 8:30 a.m. and 11:00 am. Thursday, 9:30 am, Chris- church he has traveled Sunday, B:3O and 11 a.m., of Timely Topics in the ble study — A Survey of the Christian Nurture Hour: tian healing service; 9:30 extensively, lecturing and all departments of the church neighborhood. Bible; 7:30 p.m. Weight 9:50 a.m. a.m., Canterbury Discussion preaching in Western and •chool meet; 9:30 and 11 a.m., Sunday, 7:30 p.m., James Warriors; • p.m., Chancel Thursday, 3:15 p.m., Cherub Guild. Eastern Europe, Asia, worship services In the sanc- Mayer will speak at the eve- Choir rehearsal; 8 p.m.; choir; 7 p.m., Youth choir; 8 Friday. Craft and Fka Mar- tuary, the Rev. Robert B. ning service. "What is Christianity?" — a p.m., Luther chotr; • pm., ket from 8:30 to 4 p.m. Africa, South America, Goodwin, senior minister, will Tuesday, 8 p.m., prayer discussion aeries of the Chris- membership class; 12:45 p.m., Saturday, Craft and Flea Australia and New Zealand. preach; 9:30 a.m., PACE, led service and Bible study. tian life and faith. school closes. Market from 8:30 until 12 He is also chairman of the by Rev. Roger W. Plantlkow Wednesday, 8 p.m., choir Friday, I p.m., The Ark Friday, 12:45 p.m., school noon; • p.m., holy communion editorial council of Theology and Rev. Donald G. Jonea, In practice. Coffeehouse; g p.m., marriage closes; 11:15 a.m., nursery and sermon. Room 304; 11 a.m., class for Thursday, 8 p.m., ladles' encounter session. and kindergarten Chapel; 8 Sunday, Mth Sunday After Today, and chairman of the senior highs. Room 205; 7:30 meeting, the speakers will be Sunday, <:SO a.m. and 11 p.m.. Cub scout pack meet- Pentecost, 7:45 a.m., holy Commiuion on Accrediting p.m., "Or Did They?" in Room Mrs. Cyril Brooks and Miss a.m., worship services, Stew- ing. communion; 8:45 a.m. and 10 Dr. Jasaes I. MeCarst of the American Association 214; 7:30 p.m., MYF, social Rose Brooks. ardship Sunday, the Rev. Sunday, 8:30 a.m., holy a.m., morning prayer and ser- of Theological Schools. hall. Friday, 7:30 p.m., Bible Julian Alexander Jr. will communion will be celebrated mon; 11:30 a.m., holy com- The Rev. Dr. Jame* I. Monday, 7:30 p.m., the Club for boys and girls, grades speak: church school: 9:30 at this service; 9:50 a.m., Bun- munion and sermon; 7 p.m., Also, at the 9:30 a.m. Fishermen will meet in Room 3-9. Also at 7:30 p.m. a young a.m. •- Grades 5 and 6, jun- day school and confirmation SEYC. McCord will be guest service, the Chancel Hand 205; 8 p.m., Bible course led peoples meeting at Jim May- ior and senior high, child can; classes; 11 a.m., Matins serv- Wednesday, T and 9:30 a.m., preacher at the Presby- holy communion. Bell Choir will play under by Rev. Goodwin in Room 214; er's home. 11 a.m. — three year olds thru ice, "50th Anniversary Loyalty terian Church in Wetffield the direction of Mrs. Paul 8 p.m.. Cantata Singers, Choir Saturday, 10 a.m., (all day) 4th grade, infant care in crib Sunday" home canvassers. at both the 9:30 a.m. and Room. Missionary Conference, CM.- room and toddlers thru three Monday, 9 a.m., Day School CMVAKW IVTUKMAH Kolterjahn. There will be Tuesday. 3:30 p.m., church M.L, Wall Township years In playpen; 9:30 a.m.. Chapel; 8 p.m., church coun- emuwem *ay SCB«H — u AM. memory of Mitzi Salmini. handbell ringers, Room 218; meeting In Coe: 8 p.m.. Chan- Scotch MM, tr*w Jersey beth Norton Bible Class, Adult Saturday, wine and cheese Children's Beam (for Children This reference encyclopedia cellist who ever lived, and 7:30 p.m., 7th - 8th graders, cel Choir rehearsal in Patton Communicants Class; 9:30 and testing- party, 8:30 p.m. up to six years )U AJf. • the first to summarize the for more than half a century social hall. Auditorium; 8 p.m., Al Anon HeMM, Saul Hymaa 11 a.m., church school, en- Monday, church council, Wedmatay Evealag TNttmaajr was recognized as a brilliant Family Group meeting in Coe Caaktr, Miltaa Kan richment hours; fl:30 p.m., 8r. 7:30 p.m. MmNas* — Itis FJf. scope of American art - Fellowship Room. Thursday, Sisterhood paid- High Fellowship; 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, charity sewing, conductor and inspiring TOE CATHOLIC tJMtmiH church officers training; 8 Lesson sermon: Mortals and includes all the arts in one Or THE HOLT TBOTITT Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Wom- up membership dinner. 7:30 10 a.m. Immortals. teacher. p.m. p.m., A. A. Wednesday, liturgy plan- alphabetical sequence as A. A. •t tor. M en's Fellowship board meet- Golden text: "He that well as a guide to museums lB in? in Nelll Room. Friday, Sabbath Service, Tuesday, 1 p.m., Elizabeth ning taak force, 8 p.m. cometh from above is above AksNHct AmayrMw 8:30 p.m. Norton Bible Class program; all: he that Is of the earth is and public collections. Self-Portrait OriftttoaPftMim? FUHT BAimST CHTJBCff Saturday, Sabbath Service, 8 p.m., board of deacons. ST. HELEN'S ft. 0. CHURCH earthly, and speaketh of the Three books have been lWdrn Stowt 9:30 a.m.: Sisterhood Progres- Wednesday, 11:30 a.m.. Bev. Thomas B. Meaney, earth: he that cometh from Writs WwtBsM, If. *. sive dinner, 7:30 p.m. church staff devotions; 7 p.m., Faster heaven is above all" John selected by the Moun- Wins Award 3:31. Bev. Wllmaat J. Marrajr. Sunday, morning service, church school pot luck sup- Rev. WMUm T. Morris tainside Music Association P.O.Ioxtli.WsrtfMi- ato. »i>» MJaUtor (SSS-ltTl) 9:15 a.m. per — grades 4, 5. 6; 7:30 Assiitawt to be placed in the Library "Bernard S. Bresky of •MTTOBTt Her. W. U TnUtitUm Monday, morning service, 7 p.m., Christian education com- Lambcrf* Mill Road ew TSIBIBIMIM mission; 8 p.m., parish nur- THE MOUNTAINSIDE in memory of Mitzi Salmini. Fanwood has been awarded S18 lint«. — SSt-MIT Matter ef BatoattM a.m. at Rakwmjr Ave. GOSPEL CHAPEL honorable mention for his OONVCMTt . Thursday, 10 a.m., the Tuesday, USY meeting, 7:30 ture commission; 8 p.m.. Game Weetfleld, N. / • 112-1214 "Musical Instruments: An Bees Circle workshop; 1 p.m., p.m.; Youth Commission meet- Free; 9 p.m., A. A. Masses are scheduled as fol- 11M Bpruee Drive Illustrated History "by self-portrait drawing at the 763-M15 •15 TiUhj FL — Mt-UM lows: Dally Mass - 9 am.; (Just off Central Avenue) •kj* School — ttt-IUS Woman's Mission Society cir- ing, 8:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 21, 9:30 Mountainside, N. J. Alexander Buchner Somerset County Art anmim School — SIS-4MM cles; 3:45 p.m., Bel Canto Wednesday, duplicate bridge, a.m., prayer chapel 10 a.m., Sunday Masses - Saturday at Choir rehearsal; 7:45 p.m., 8 p.m. sewing and Bible study; 12:45 5:30 p.m., 8:15, 9:30, 10:45, Rev. Badoa H. Brovm, pastor describes the development Association juried statewide Sunday, Mtuei at «:48, 8, and 12 noon on Sunday. Parsonage phone: JSS-4544 of musical instruments in show, which opened B:15,10:30, 11:45 a.m., 1 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. Thursday, morning service. p.m.. Woman's Association Church office: tSt-M56 Chapel Masses, 9:45, 11 a.m. Friday, 4 p.m., Junior High 7 a.m. luncheon; 8 p.m., board of Sundays, 9:45 a.m., Sunday pictures without lengthy Saturday in Bernardsville High School Mass (Youth Retreat, Camp Lebanon. trustees; 8 p.m., pastor nomi- GOSPEL SERVICES School for all ages and adults text; "The Frank Loesser Maw), 9:30 a.m. Saturday, Junior High Re- nating committee. Non-denomtnatiohal gospel (bus service is available; call Songbook", which brings Mr. Bresky is currently in Saturday Evening- Mass, treat, Camp Lebanon. GRACE ORTHODOX Friday, Nov. 22, 7:30 p.m., services will be held In the church for Information on together for the first time exhibits in the 3rd Annual B:M p.m. Sunday, S and 11 a.m.. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Jr. High Fellowship; 8:30 Scotch Plains YMCA, Grand times and scheduled stops); New Jersey Chapter, morning worship services, ser- 11M Boulevard p.m.. A. A. ai d Union Streets, Tuesday 11 a.m., morning worship the best of Loesser's words ooMMmrmr mon by the Rev. Wtlmont J. Rev. Robert L. Atwell evenings at 7:45. service (nursery and children's and music, contains more American Artist CHUBCH Murray, Minister, on the topic Minister church for grades 1-3); 6 p.m., Professional League State "Stop Being a Tourist," child OCR LADY OF LOIHIDES HOLY TRINITY than fifty selections from hum Sunday, worship services at It. C. CHURCH Junior and Senior High Youth Art Exhibit at Rider ^ Jersey care for pre-schoolers: 9 a.m., 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. with nurs- CREEK ORTHODOX Fellowship; 7 p.m., evening the musical theater such as church school for children (Alr-CondlHoaed) CHURCH "Guys and Dolls" and "How College, and in the 21st ery provided; Sunday school 300 Central Ave., Mountainside worship service. H» •>». Etner A. Taleatt, Jr. through grade 1; 10 a.m., for all ages at 6:30 a.m.; Jr., 250 Gallows Hill Rd. To Succeed In Business Annual statewide juried church school for 5th and 6th Rev, Gerard J. McGarry, 233-8533 Wednesdays, 8 p.m., mid- Orgasdat mm* Chair INnetori Inter, and Sr. Machen Leagues Pastor week prayer service. Without Really Trying." Mr. Jamea little graders, youth, and adults; 4 at 6 p.m. | Rev, Alexander G. Leondls show of the Hudson Artists, p.m., Junior High Retreat Asshtaats ; Sunday Services: Orthroa 10 •Fridays, 7:30 p.m., Chapel "Pablo Casals, A 311S. EUCLID AVE. Thursday, 7 p.m., Westmtn- Tuesday, choir practice at Rev. Gerard B. Whelan "Mountaineers" — crafts and Inc. at the Hersey City 2337160 233 33M ater Choir rehearsal. ends at church; 5 p.m., Chapel • a.m. Divine Liturgy and Sun- Biography" by H.L. Kirk Choir rehearsal; 6 p.m., Senior 7.45 p.m. Rev. Charles D. I'ml.k day School 10:30 a.m. Bible study for grades 3-8. Museum. Sunday, 9:15 a.m., Bible High BYF. Wednesday, Ladles Bible Sunday, Masses at 7, 8, study; 9:30 a.m., church class at 9:30 a.m.; Prayer B:15, 10:30 a.m. and 12 noon. school for Grades 3-8; 10:30 Monday, 9:15 p.m., Evening meeting and Bible study at Saturday Evening Mass, 7 a.m., morning worship and Circle; 7:15 p.m.. Boy Scouts, 7:45 p.m.; youth choir prac- p.m. church school for cradle roll Troop 71. tice at 7:45 p.m. through 2nd grade; 7:30 p.m.. Tues., Noon, Senior Citizens Weekdays, Masses at 7 and book group; 1:30 p.m., Senior 8 a.m. Senior High Fellowship. Holyday Masses, 6, 7, 8, 10 Monday, 8 p.m.. trustees Citizens program in Sanctu- ary; .2:30 p.m., Senior Citizens TEMPLE EMANTJ-EX a.m., 8 p.m. meeting. Miraculous Medal Novena Wednesday, .5:30 p.m.. con- Thanksgiving dinner; 7:30 7S6 E. Broad Street p.m., Choral Art Society. Wettfleld and Mass: Monday at 8 p.m. firmation class; 8 p.m.. Chan- Benediction i u r in g the cel Choir rehearsal. Wednesday, 12 noon, Senior Rabbi, Charles A. Krotoff Citizens bridge; 3 p.m., Girl Cantor, Den S. Decker school year on Fridays at Scouts, Troop 219. PraUne Tannenbaum, 2:30 p.m. ALL SAINTS'.BTlSOOrAL Baptisms on Sunday at 2 GHVJBCGHVJBJCH Director Education Joel Boffin, Sr. Youth Advisor p.m. by appointment. it* •W Park A**., Seatca Mala* Confessions, Every Saturday Th» Revtread John E. Ndhwa, BKTI1KL BAPTIST CHI'RCII Tel. tSt-Bin and eves of Holy Days and Sector CHURCH Friday. Family Shabbat First Fridays, from 4 to 5 and Sunday, Pentecost XXIV, 8 539 Trinity Place Service, 8:15 p.m.; experi- from 7:45 to 8:30 p.m. a.m., the Holy Eucharist; 10 Westfleld, N. i. 07090 mental Shabbat folk service. a.m., morning prayer; 10 a.m., The Rev. Miles S. Austin Saturday, Bar Mltzvah of church school, nursery 1-6, Fan»ona|[« 233-0049 Neil Goldln, 10:30 a.m. UTO Ingathering both serv- Study 233-1518 Sunday, adult education, ices. Sunday, church school 9:30 9:45 a.m.; adult cd with Amos A MISTAKE IS by Sandier. Monday, 7:30 p.m., B. S Tr. a.m.. worship service 11 a.m. Oz, 7:30 p.m. • 30. Weekdays, Wednesday 8 Monday, Sisterhood school, Tuesday, 3 p.m.. G. S. Tr. p.m. prayer and visitation of 9:30 a.m.; evening school, 7 SOMETHING THAT sick shut-in p.m. 152; 8:30 p.m., A. A. meet- Monthly meetings, first Sun- Tuesday, Bible class, 10 c Wednesday, 9 a.m., the Holy day, 4 p.m., missionary so- a.m.; Friendship Group, 12:30 CAN BE CORRECTED Eucharist. ciety; first Monday, 7 p.m., p.m.; Choir (library); Men's Thursday, 1 p.m., Al-Anon; board of deacons: second Mon- Club bridge, 8:15 p.m. 7 p.m., Junior Choir rehearsal; day, 8 p.m., pastor's aid aux- Wednesday, school board. TAkE A 8 p.m., Senior Choir rehearsal. iliary; fourth Monday, 8 p.m., Thursday,. Mah Jongg, 7 And trusting God to show women's fellowship; firet p.m.: adult education, 7:45, 9 Saturday, Nov. 23, 9 a.m. how the wrong can be put to 11:30 a.m., curriculum con- Tuesday, 8 p.m., board of p.m. ference at All Saints'; 12 deaconess; second Tuesday, 8 Nov. 22, Friday, Shabbat right is a well-tried way to go .NyoimbusydAy. noon, to 4 p.m., Concerned p.m., board of ushers; second service, special youth group about it. Visit the Christian Science Reading Room. Citizens card party. Tuesday, 8 p.m., nurses unit. presentation, 8:15 p.m. Read the award-winning newspaper, The Christian Bolero-the latest fashion Broadcast this week over Science Monitor, in our pleasant reading area. many stations including: Explore the Bible and Christian Science magazines in Boots-just pull in many languages. Borrow an interesting book from Sunday Morning our free lending library. it on and push it 6:15 i.m. WNBC 660KC The Reading Room is free and it's for you. It can be down for perfect 6:45 i.m. WNEW 1130KC a refreshing break in your day. 8:15i.m. WERA 1590KC CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM proportion with any 9:45a.m. WVNJ 620KC skirt length. You will 116 Quimby St. love its softness and the sophisticated Westfield wood gaucho heel. .A Christian Science » Made with a soft foam lining JARVIS DRUG STORE 54 Elm St. S 00 Westfield In Brown 34

Prescriptions Drugs DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME Cosmetics Open Daily 'til 5:30 556 Waitfield Av*. • AD 3-0255 Kodak Dealer Tfcws&y Nitc til 9 A Piinaral Ham* of homolik* atmosphere, completely madam air candlHoMd, efNtrtat Parking Fadlhias WE HONOR FREE DELIVERY MASTER CHANCE licensed Staff x A|«S BANKAMERICARD Ch 1 E l y HANDI-CHAROE "fc* Q«Ita * DOOUY FUNfRAl HOMI AMERICAN EXrHESf Carolyn M. Dootoy 211 *••* *»•• W.. Crarrfaifj 233-0662-3-4 QJHUH it CENTRAL, WESTFIELD • 233-567S CARTE BLANCHE JoMsh f. *»••»•" - •• ' JL Reservist Home U.S. Naval Reservist NOTICE TO CREDITORS Cmdr. Dean A. Curtiss, son ESTATE OF BLANCHE E. U. of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence WELDON. Deceased Pursuant to the order of MARY M. Curtiss of 1067 Sunny C KANANE. Surrogate of the Slope Drive, Mountainside, County of Union, made on the 8 AUVAV1CM.LVOUN day of Nov. A.D., 1974, upon the A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS LOOM. OCACCM ONLY has completed his annual application of the undersigned, as two weeks of active duty at Executors of.the estate of said de- ceased, notice is hereby given to the Naval Air Development the creditors ot said deceased TO • UMHt Center, Warminster, Pa. He exhibit to ihe subscribers under oaln or affirmation their claims THE ATTIC EH. l»Ot is the executive officer ol and demands against the estate of i. S. HIVING the naval reserve unit at the said deceased wiihin six months ROTCHFORD from the date of said order, or "Old ThlnjsWith Possibilities WESTFIELD COMPANY Naval Air Station, Willow they will be forever barred from And ljpm« Antiques" 433 Noun Avenue. Ess! JO KRVUMWEtTFIELO Grove, Pa. nrosecul incj or recover ing the LUMBUt 4 MILLWOftS 5.ainp aqa.nst the subscriber.s. BODY WORKS. INC. WESTFIELD.M.J ^J Ollir He is a 1971 graduate of Frank E. Weldon, Jr., Dial 233-1954 R J. Pompllano. Prop. mm. Marqaret W. Hatf ield and 232-3700 Hotroirs "Deiicioua Eettn" the University of Penn- Donald G, Weldon COLLISION SPECIALISTS z Executors LEASING HomeMada Bafcarf Goods, - Cewpleietwcfc sylvania, Philadelphia, with Hooiey, Perselay, Butler (Jim off the Circle) EXPERT AUTO BODY * rENDEK REPAIRS Hori d'oeuvm RADIAL a master of science degree & Kelly. Attorney s Service 654.3222 FUEL OIL - L aUmM 190 Elm Street Tire Specialist* in electrical engineering. 415 Westfield Ave. PARTS Cold Culs£al»o. HARDWARE-PAIN Tg westfield. N J Dial 232-7071 Open Sundays (a.m. • 3 p.m Comedy At ICHS n i.i 7d IT FeeS6.d? Westfield 232-0925 NOTICE TO CREDITORS J130 South Ave. W. We.tfieW 113 Quimby St. r ESTATE OF CHARLES GOEKE FRONT WHEEL DRIVE IU-14M "She Stoops to Conquer," ME YEN. also known as C. an 18th century English GOEKEMEYER ond eoa fo«t» AW. w. •/<*«•«• CHARLES A. GOEKEMEYER AN AD n comedy by Oliver Gold- Pursuant to the order of MARY KAY BELLA smith, will be presented at C KANANE, Surrogate of the Couniy of Union, made on the 8 Antique* ON THIS Union Catholic High School, aoy of Nov. A.D., )97d, upon the ANTIQUES iOUGHT h SOLD ' AN AD 1600 Marline Avenue, Scotch applicaiion of the undersigned, as Executrix of the estate ot said . ARI GIASS . FURNITURE Plains, tomorrow and deceased, notice is hereby given • CHINA • SILVER PAGE MAY ON THIS Saturday evenings at 7:30. to the creditors of said deceased • CiOCKS . CHANDELIERS HOME IMPROVEMENT CO INC. JOE'S AMOCO tn pxhib't to the subscriber under . PAINTINGS . PRINTS HENRY P. Tickets may be purchased o.ith or affirmation their claims EARN YOU at the school. rmd demands against the estate of PAGE MAY TOWNSINO 24 HtURS •aflrtt deceased withm six months froni ih*j uviie ol said order, or LOCAL ft IP W 1»IWE» »2 JC94 STORAGE they *viii be torever barred from l9St>ujh*» W Wil MORE EARN YOU LONGDISTANCE um wcncp proMT utmg or recovering the sevtie against the subscriber. •Tha Csmttota One-Cell MOVING & PACKING NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Helen E. Goekemeyer DOLLARS MORE Ham* Improvement Service" A contract between The Central Executrix 241 North Ava. W. WMMald Railroad Company of New Jersey Jnck J Omillo Attorney We SiMclaliie in' and the State to provide pas •l?3 North AVH? W • tfftlMCIS senqer service is proposed for the Wpstlteki. N J • HTIHAiHt DOLLARS • Alteration!. Addition!, Plavroomi 1975 fiscal year. In accordance II IJ 7J IT FeeS6.42 Mt SOUTH AVE. E. • Kltcheni wifh Chapter 301, Laws of 1966, 3 AUSTER'S « Roofing and Siding hearing will be held at 8:00 p.m., SHERIFF'S SALE BRISTOL WESTFIELD ..Painting LIGHT * HEAVY OUTV Monday, November 25, 1974, at the Westfteld Municipal Council SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW ^Dorraere CARS TRUCKSft BUSE S Chambers, 425 East Broad Street, JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVI Motors Inc. ' ejatoutiei Westfield, New Jersey, to present SION. UNION COUNTY, DOCK SALES SISVICE • PARTS • ItM SINK •Porchei DIAL 232-1M0 to the public the provisions of the Ef NO F 4344 73 SUMMIT AND •Oaragve ELIZABETH TRUST COM- UNION COUNTY 4I» SOUTH AVE. W. rVMTFIELP proposed contract. A second hear PANY.a Corporation of the State 232-14M Free Delivery • Storm Doora and Kitchena Ing will be held on Tuesday, No Authorised DISPLAY vember 26, 1974 at a :00 p.m. in theI of New Jersey, Plaintiff, vs. G. & VOLKSWAGEN. Our 21th Year Shore Regional Auditorium, F REALTY COMPANY, INC., A GENERAL ELECTRIC AUSTIN -MG of Truttworthy Service CORPORATION OF NEW JER Salet * Service JAGUAR - ROVER CENTRAL Shore Regional High School, SEY. ET AL5., Defendants. Inc. Free EttlnMtea YOUR Route No. 36, West Long Branch, i CIVIL. ACTION EXECUTION -- LAND ROVER Financing Arranged New Jersey, interested persons * Refri«aratori * DUhwaihtn PHARMACY are invited to attend and give any FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED Freetert * DUpottU OATSUN Authorlitd relevant facts or recommenda PREMISES * Orycri CoH 75t441S tions concerning the service of By virtue ol ihe above seated Ranee. * Televl4oa Surgical Supplitt ADVERTISEMENT this railroad. writ of execution to me directed I • Hi*h Fldellt•Y k Storet 755-64C0 755-6408) VOLKSWAGEN CENTER 24 Hour Emergency Repair Work shall expose lor sale by public Alan Sagner S«m — Scrvfcc — Pirti Member of vendue. in room B 8. in the Court iAtV0 DBMKHto 111474 IT Fees: $8.(54 Office and Showroom: of November A.D., 1974, at two 143 E. Broad St. Westfield Factory Trained Mechanics Wmtfield o'clock in the afternoon of said CONTINENTAL PL 6-7400 U.S. Hwy. 22 North PltlrrfleM Cafl...JII day. 1134 South Av«. PUInfleld SPACE AH thai tract or parcel of land, SHERIFF'S SALE situate, lying and being in the City ELM RADIO MOTORS SUPERIOR COURT OF NEWof Elizabeth, in the County of OFPLAINFIELD NORTH EAST JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVI Union, in the State of New Jersey. TIFFANY DRUGS SION, UNION COUNTY, DOCK BEGINNING in the southwest « TV, Inc. MAINTENANCE IUITM N t CWIUI Iff, CUM ET NO. C-2562-73 JOHN DAVID erly lice of Livingston Street Authorized Aproi, |/« Ml. Ff»m Ctrdcn SWo Pl Open 7 Diysa Week 100 AMP MTVICM, direct linat t> U\t US OWITCH and MILDRED DAVID (formerly Washington Street) at a Headquarters For SALES & SERVICE Daily 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. outlets: rubbith removal; dump KT SHOTS OWITCH, his wife, ELSIE TO point therein distant 325.26 feet WHIRLPOOL — KITCHEN AID Sundayt 9 t.m. to 6:30 p.m. truck rantat. KAR and MICHAEL TOKAR, her strict measure, southeasterly, IN WttTFIf LD IT'S husband. Plaintiffs, vs. SOPHIE measured along the aforesaid HAMILTON CALL 233-7089 SNIEZEK and ADAM SNIEZEK, southwesterly line ol Livingston Withers end Dryers FIAT Hudicm Vitamin Products Hoover Vacuum Cleaners her husband, MARIE G. DAVID Street from its intersection with Russell Stover Candies i- and NILSA VOSQUEZ, Defend the southeasterly line of Fourth RCA Color TV, Radios, etc. CITROEN ^', FISHERMAN'S Street, thence (1) South 25 de Your Local Volvo Dealer AN AD CIVIL ACTION JUDGMENT grees 00 minutes East and along 75S5Z60 WillMin Jay Clark Ltd. Ample Frtf Ptrking FOR SALE OF PREMISES said southwesterly line of Living 233-0400 320 PARK AVE. PLAINFIELD Free Pfclclfp and Delivery By virtue of the above staled ston Street, a distance ot 50.04 50S Somerset Street DEN feet, strict measure, to a point; , PEARSALLt ON THIS Judgment for sale to me directed I 20 Elm Street Westfield No. Phinfield, N.J. 233-2200 • Dept. Store for Pett shall expose for sale by public thence (2) South 65 degrees 00 DOM'S TOYOTA vendue, in room Bl, in the Court minutes West and along the north 756-2239 1115 South Ave.,W, Westfield FRANKENBACH, • AKC Re«iitered Puppiei House, in the City of Elizabeth, westerly lines of Lots Nos. 32 and • Ultra Complete Supply PAGE MAY N.J.. on Wednesday, the 4lh day of 31. as shown on the map herein- VAN'S AUTO SALES INC. December A.D., 1974, at twoafter recited, a distance of 200.10 Serving the Area 2S Years • Tropical Fiah - Live Planti o'clock in the afternoon of said foot, strict measure, to a point in APPLIANCE CO. A Complete Pet Store EARN YOU the northeasterly line of East day. •STOUT 232-2093 Premises situate in the City of Jersey Street; thence (3) North 25 Authorized Sales & Service Pick Up Elizabeth, County of Union and degrees 00 minutes West and • Maytea •CROWN Business Corner South Ava. MORE State of New Jersey, described as along said northeasterly line of Se'dans 4 400 Cumberland St. Weatf letd follows: East Jersey Street (formerly • Whirlpool BARTELLS Which is more particularly CMnion Street), a distance of 50.04 • Kitchen Aid Wagons DOLLARS known, designated and distin toet, stnci measure, to a point; • Hamilton •CORONA Directory FARMS. GARDEN thence (4) North 65 degrees 00 Sport Sedans gulshed as Lot No. 15, in Block No. . Magic Chef SUPPLIES. INC. 232-4700 ' 'w lliK" <* DISCOUNTS" CLOaCO MOM. BEGINNING at a monument 241-0918 I 764-3700 Tu«B. - Tflur. ti «.m. . tt p.m. CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EX- Si Variety ^&£ffi&' M VUIIS IX'IMINCI Frl. ft fet. 1» ..m. - \2 p.m. set in the southeasterly line ot ECUTION — FOR SALE OF ^fjjlfr AMtAISIKG New Jersey State Highway No. 29 130 W. eth SI. 764-1700 Plalnflald Our Watchword OAV41i MORTGAGED PREMISES FREE DELIVERY ' LAUNOEREM .Wheel Alianment Authorized • For the Unusual in Greeting • Wheel B.UncLr* The mortgaged premises are in Book 2907 of Deeds for Union AAA. ALAaM.CA. Road Aid Qtber Storoi In Plalnlield Cards jt. MtMllir|\ DRY CLEAMIRS also known as 1099 Roufe 22 East, Counly. prtcjo 120. Oldsmobile Motor Tunevipi Mountainside, New Jersey. There is due approximately Visit our Unique Z^£ CAREER APPAREL • Irupecllon Work There is due approximately %\ 1,505.30 with interest from July 24 Hour Towing RENTAL & SALES Fendn Rcpalxt - falnUnt Salet & Service Brake Service — Road bervlce S650.574.31 with interest from Sep 73, 1974 and costs. Truck Patnttnl and Repair* LEADER CHEESE SHOP BONDtD PICKUP A Omvlfir lomber 15, 1974 and costs. The Sherif, reserves the right fo Foreign Car Service Pick-up ft Ueliverr The Sheriff reserves the right to •idjourn this sale. CALL ndioum this sale. % RALPH ORISCELLO. Sheriff PHONE 322-4008 Call 232-4744 RALPH ORISCELLO, Sheriff ZUCKER. GOLDBERGS. WEISS, Call 232-8887 560 North Ave. E. AD 2-7651 756-2640 59 North Ave. Westfield PETTir & HIGGINS, Attys. Attys. 232-4407 39 So. MARTINE AVE.FANWOOD DJ & WL *"X531 05 DJ 6. WL CX 532 05 .320 Windsor A»e. Wntfiald Weitf ield. New Jeriey 902 NORTH AVE. PLAINFIELD 10-24-74 4" Fees:»l 16.16 10 24 74 41 Fees: $95.04 mt Mount*** Blank EtevfI Reserve* Harriers Capture •yMcaardOtoch slow and porous. On four Avenge '73 Mountie Loss, The WHS varsity reserve occasions, once the Mountie football team was defeated runner broke through the Sectional Title by Montclair on Monday by line or swept the end, he was the score of 334), as the gone for the touchdown. The By Jeff Nelson hitting the tape in 21st at Mountie rushing attack defensive backs did cover Look to Plainfield Games The Westfield cross IS: 10. Lew Graves and Carl ripped through the Westfield well on passes, however, as country team pulled Becker were 22nd and Mm defense for 305 yards. Montclair only completed byDsrylBrewster together after • frustrating at 15:15 and 15:20 to com- All five of Montclair's one of six passes. "This season we're simply I*M to Cranford in the Union plete WestfieM's winning touchdowns were Kored on not in their league." County meet a week ago to Some defensive highlights tally. Earlier in the week, runs. One halfback scored for Westfield were fumble Butch Fortunate, the capture the Group IV North the Watchung Conference on runs of l, 27, and 46 yards veteran Montclair High Section II title Saturday recoveries by Myrt Prega Championship was no while the other halfback and Rob Naulty, and a pass coach, said this df the with 62 point* Columbia challenge for the harriers. scored on bursts from 70 and Westfield High School was a surprising kid with as, interception by Paul Led by Clancey's individual 22 yards out. Campbell. It was Camp- football-playing Blue Devils while Cranford had to settle win, his first in a cham- after the state's top-ranked far 3rd scoring IOC. Bob McNally ran equally bell's fourth interception pionship, the Devils won well for Weatfield, but his this season. eleven had run over his Coach Writ Clarkson easily with 26 points. teammates couldn't get him Joe Massa played a great previously unbeaten stated, "The mark of a great Clancey's time was 14:41. into the end aone. He carried game, both offensively and Mounties 2M before nearly team is often its ability to O'Brien made big the ball on 2S of the teams 3» defensively. Massa made •,0000 fans at Recreation rebound from disap- breakthrough to take 4th plays and gained 131 yards many good blocks and Field last Saturday. pointment and go on to place at 14:57. Giguere for a 5.2 yard average This tackles in the middle of the Fortunato's squad, which greater achievement." came in 6th at 15:04, with was his second hundred Westfield lines. Bob dealt Westfield its last loss The Section II win marked Hubsch 7th, crossing the line yard effort of the year. Kiningham and John and first in some <• games a the harrier's third cham at 15:M. Graves and Becker Westfield moved the ball McDermott played well year ago, was simply out- ptoMhip of the season and went tth and tth. They both fairly well on offense, as also. classed by the well-drilled acted as a psychological hit the tape at 15:09 Gadol they had two food drives, The stunning loss puts the Blue Devils who scored in bsost for the Oevili as they rounded out the varsity but they also made three team's record: at two wins, every quarter on route to prepare to defend their squad for the States in 10th turnovers. Four times they three losses, and two ties. their ninth straight triumph. State Group IV title place also at 15:09 Dave were within the Montclair 40 They face a Linden squad Although Glen Kehler Saturday. Goldstein and Paynter yard line and failed to next Monday with the scored 17 points and rushed The key to Westfield's Ingram missed making the sustain the drive and score. chance to end up with a .500 34 times for over 130 yards, sectional victory was varsity seven coming in 12th The WHS secondary was record. it was the Blue Devil "depth and balance," ac- and 16th, with times at 15:14 defense that was most cording to Coach Clarkaon. and 15.28. impressive. Limiting the All seven Devils finished Saturday's Group IV Sophs Lose To Montclair Mounties to just two first ahead of the fifth men from Championship will be held downs and a meager 16 .both Columbia and Cran- ByPeteWolfsMi and hit" pleas from the yards on the ground, the big at Beucchleuch Park, New The WHS sophomore Westfield sidelines. The ford. In the County battle, Brunswick. Some 20 teams "D" almost completely Westfield was not football team took a tough 7- combo of Tim Babb and Joe shutout the Montclair of- should be on hand, along 0 defeat at the hands of the Dooley in the backfield aggressive of the start and with a number of individuals fense. I never really got up into the Montclair Mounties Monday supplemented the running of who placed in the top ten of as the game was decided Boylan as they did a good Montclair's lone tally was Jim Reid (44) gaina some extra yardage (a last Satur seaior stetback, picket ap U yards aa 13 carries la Wett- race, but most of the their sectionals. a 75 yard bomb in the fourth harriers fought position with a minute and a half left job, picking up crucial day's 2M triumph over Moatclalr. ReU. a ' fleM's seveata straight wla la 74. Watchung Hills will be the on a Westfield error. period past a mix-up in the early in Saturday's race and yardage on fourth down Westfield secondary. David main opposition for West- With neither team situations. On defense, Bret were successful. held on to the tape. field. They won their sec- Daut clicked with Kevin One reason for that short mounting a very effective Schundler and Bill Rippe Martin on a fly pattern for Bob Amitrani of Cranford tional race with an im- offense, the contest was were the mainstays as both yardage success was the broke his own coune record pressive 36 points, putting that one. Conferring with blocking of Jim Howard. scoreless until late in the pressured the Montclair the coaches on the sidelines, at Warinanco Park by four all five scorers in the top It. final period when a fumbled attack and Rippe succeeded Howard, normally the seconds, covering the 2.9 Cranford must also be Westfield safetymen Bruce Westfield's excellent middle snap on a punt was scooped in sacking the QB. Jester said that he missed mile stretch in 14:12. counted in as a main threat, up by the Mountie punter guard, came in for Tom Although he had an out- despite their poor showing When Delia Badia could the snap and picked up the Bass to add a little power to who raced 61 yards for the move his team downfield, a short man instead of the standing day, hit team- in the sectional meet. winning touchdown. the blocking contingent. mates made the same wave of orange jerseys long man (Martin). Though Playing slotback and often mistake ai Westfield did in Coach Clarkson says the Both team's scoring at- would stream through the it stopped at 14 the string of times running up the backs the county race. They tried harriers will have to go out tempts in the first half were line and pressure him into scoreless quarters of Westfield linemen, the to make up yardage in the more aggressive than bogged down by poor overall an incomplete pass or a blocking and inconsistent sack. registered by the ever 220-pound Howard provided middle of the race instead of anytime all year if they improving Westfield a real service blocking for going out fast and want to be in the race. passing. The reason for the After the Montclair score, Kehler. Watchung Hills has no weak poor passing was, however, Westfield had the ball on defense, it did keep the establishing position as they Mounties from being utterly Two Montclair errors on usually do. Columbia earned scorer, and the only way to directly tied to the poor their own 38 with a minute beat them is to run with blocking, as Devil QB Joe remaining. But once again, embarrassed by the kick-offs set up the final two their 2nd place, due to the avenging Blue Devils. Westfield scores. First an front-running of Jim Somers them, he remarked. Delia Bedia was constantly poor blocking returned to forced out of the pocket and haunt the team as Delia Not only was that long error of omission on a and Pete Davis, who Marty Ludwikowskl of pass the sole score for the ballooned kick-off (it was finished 3rd and Sth. Cherry Hill West appears to had to throw on the run time Badia was hit as he released after time. a pass. The pass was in- Essex County team, it was held up by a gusty wind) by Marc Giguere was run- be the favorite for individual also just about the whole a Montclair returner honors, going into the meet The work horse on the tercepted, ending any hope ning up near 5th place of a comeback. offense. Montclair ac- allowed a Westfield during the middle mile of undefeated, with a number ground for Westfield was cumulated but 28 other total recovery by Dave Yatcilla. the race, with Brian Clancey of major titles to his credit. Dean Boylan, who broke "You can't move if you yards in the sixth meeting Kehler soon after booted a fighting to make up a lot of He should get a challenge many tackles and ran well, don't block," was the between these teams. 37 yard field goal. And then from Memorial's Sal Vega, getting most of his yardage conclusive statement of a bobble of a kick-off by lost ground from a poor on his own efforts. Westfield scored the start. Clancey had a strong Morristqwn's John Enright Coach Gary Kehler, who second time it had the ball Dale Berra put the Mounties PlMU by Btek Treat last 440 and led the Devils and Amitrani. The second half was a was observing his future on their own one, from Safety First - That's Don Ciliotta bringing down Moatclair's Dave Dau in the eai teae continuation of the first, crop of players. The team's on a 13 play, 53 yard march home in 6th at 14:40. The winning team and top with Kehler going in from where Ciliotta sacked Daus for Westfleld'g first safety in the seventies. Rick Baldwin (84) and Chris Harvey <7I) Giguere came in 9th at which brought "block next effort is on Monday at in the end zone for the are looking to get in on the action. five individuals from each somebody" and "fire out home with Linden. the one. They key play was a 14:44, with co-captain Group will qualify for the 19 yard third down pass game's final two points. Devils. Whether or not such over Linden (a tough hold up their part of the Charlie Gadol taking nth. Super States to be run on from John Davis to Rick To go along with the a dream game between the defensive team) and the bargain. He was clocked at 14:44. November 23 at Beuchleuch Baldwin. Out of the slot-I. nearly unstoppable offense - State's two top ranked Cardinals (superb on of- Andy Hubsch kept the Park. Last year, the Devils JV Devil Runners Davis hit Baldwin on the it scored four of the seven teams will come about is fense) would go a long way Devils coming by grabbing placed 3rd behind Pascack right side with a head high times it had the ball • and still up in the air, but wins towards helping the Devils Name your pleasure 15th. Mike O'Brien followed Valley and the winner, St. pass that the senior tight the very tough defense was Hubsch by six seconds, Joseph's Metuchen. Watchung Champs end brought in with an this fine kick-off team. but we suggest By Paul Lewii were among the top run- acrobatic display. After the long jaunt by you To end its successful ners. During the second Three plays and a Mont- Colter which Kehler halted, Fete Warrior Hooters Tonight season with a final victory, mile the harriers looked clair punt put the Blue the Devils stopped Mont- GRAIA FISTFUL OF REAL the JV cross country team even more impressive as Devils in position for their clair at their own 18 when NURNN FLAVOR Tonight at the Roosevelt Warriors tied the scoring captured the Watchung Brady pulled out into a second score, a 79 yard, 13 Jim Carnegie broke through Junior High School cafeteria record set by last year's Conference Championship commanding 20 second lead, play drive. Kehler, who the Montclair wall, then the members of the 1974 team kicking in 39 goals last Wednesday. with only Lewis remaining crashed into the line eight recovered the kick-off, and soccer teams will be while allowing only 15 in 12 Earlier in the season the close behind him. times during the drive, then brought Berra down at honored at a dinner games. Scoring honors were harriers marched to a 7-1 The third mile opened again went over-this time the one. It is here - on the prepared for them by their shared equally by Carmen dual meet record and with a climb up a gently hill from the four. Runs of 10, U specialty teams - that, real parents in honor of the fine Vella with 12 goals and 4 which led to the finish on a and 14 yards by the power- fine clubs are made as well seasons the soccer Warriors assists, Bill Pavlou with l'l emerged victorious in the turned in. Invited also will Bernards Invitational, the quarter mile stretch of packed speedster helped as on offense and defense. goals and 5 assists and, Roselle Catholic Turkey track. Brady and Lewis move the ball downfield. Now 7-0, Westfield faces a be the team coaches, unusually high for a wing continued to outdistance the Waldron Hoick and Alan forward, Andy Biederman Trot and the Union County Montclair's Alan Colter pair of twice-beaten Union Championship. pack and entered the track threw a little excitement County powerhouses in its Lantis and their wives; with 6 goals and 9 assists. together. They each put on Chester Bright, principal Mark Binaris, John Midkiff Clinching the Watchung into the contest, after the next two outings, Linden Conference Crown the strong finishes and tied for two ground-em-out drives Saturday at 10:30 on the and his wife; the two cheer, and Tim Coumbe each first with times of 15:33. squads and their advisors, garnered 6 total points from Devils defeated Plainfield by Westfield, with a spec- road and Plainfield on GRAI A FISTFUL Mrs. Alan Lantis and Miss their wing and halfback 21-42, while Hillside tallied Grant Specht charged up tacular 66 yard return of the Thanksgiving Day. OfRMlWURION Cathy Dix, and the team positions. Ron Posyton and 113 points to place third. the hill and passed Jim Hilb ensuing kick-off. Kehler The odds that an unbeaten statistician, Miss Lisa Kevin Solinger were the Union and Clark followed to finish fourth in 16:02. Hilb made a touchdown saving Westfield outfit could play in FLAVOR Coletta. Warrior goalies. with 115 and 129 points. himself had a good race and tackle at the Devil 24. The the State playoffs in Atlantic The harriers ran on the captured sixth place with a Mounties got as far as the City are pretty good. Rumor The 9th grade squad The 8th grade team also three mile course at time of 16:15. two before they ran out of has it that Morriwtown, also finished its season with an downs. Two dive plays by unbeaten and more im- excellent 10 win, 2 loss brought home a solid win- Warinanco Park. Consisting Coming in at 16:26, Tom ning record/or Mr. Lantis in of a short loop about V2 mile Fiournoy took eighth place Westfield ran out the first- portantly also a Group IV, record which matches the his first year of coaching, long, followed by a much to clinch the Westfield half clock. North Jersey Section Two second best record achieved winning 4 while losing only longer loop around a lake; victory. Bud Siegel and Bob Another 13 play drive - Team, is already making at Roosevelt since 1968. Led to play the Blue by tri-captains Andy one. They scored 12 goals the course was ideally McDonough finished one this one covered 46 yards - plans Biederman, Mark Binaris while allowing only 4. Steve suited for running. second apart at 16:43 and put the Blue Devils ahead by and Bill Pavlou, the Farbstein took scoring After a quick dash for 16:44 to take Uth and 12th 20-0. All 13 plays were of honors as co-captain along position, Westfield positions. Jack Cluff and the ground variety with PERFORMS "MORIVIVI" with Michael Gengos. dominated the entire race. John Pope ran 15th and Kehler the usual ball carrier Puerto Rico's leading The dinner arrangements Terry Brady took the lead 16th. up the middle behind the GRAB A FISTFUL Of experimental theatre group, were made by a group of the early but was closely Coach Walt Clarkson straight ahead blocking of followed by Paul Lewis, Jim commented that it had been Tom Lauher, Scott OlD-EE FASHIONED BOURBON FLAVOR. "Morivivl," performs on team mothers under the Hilb and Grant Specht. Richardson, John Williams, "Imageries," Wednesday, leadership of the mothers of a "great season" and that Olde Bourbon. There's 138 years of Nov. 27 at 10:30 p.m. and the tri-captains, Mrs. Chris By the mile mark it was he was proud to see his team John Wilson and Don Sunday, Dec. 1 at 6:30 p.m. Binaris and Mrs. Larry clearly a Westfield race as win big in its last meet of the Ciliotta. Twice during this bourbon-making in every bottle of Dant Olde. on Channels 23,50,52 and 58. Biederman. all five scorers for the team year. drive the Blue Devils It takes that kind of know-how gambled on fourth and short to make good honest bourbon at a situations and twice they Ann Krokora Wins Letter in Soccer good honest price. Ann Krakora, a senior at the second leading scorer FEUCIANOONTV HERITA6E WHISKIES SINCE 1836. II the Phillips Exeter and second in assists for the Blind guitarist-singer ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS Academy in Exeter, N.H., varsity which finished its Jose Feliciano is the has been awarded a varisty season with a record of featured performer on September 1975 Admissions letter as a forward on the seven wins and one loss. "Soundstage," Sunday, girl's soccer team. Ann was Two important victories of Nov. 24 at 8:30 p.m. and November 23 the year were over arch Tuesday, Nov. 26 at 6:30 Female Cager rival, Phillips Andover p.m. on Channels 23, 50, 52 9:30 AM. Kathy • Grausam of 705 Academy. and 58. First St., is among 13 candidates for Union THRU DELBARTON SCHOOL College's first woman's varsity basketball team in Enjoy Fall Racing Now NOV. 23 M0MHS10WN, NJ. 07960 its 41-year history. Miss Grausam, a fresh- NEW-Class Enclosed Heated Dinuurferrace! A college preparatory school for boy», resident man, is a graduate of Holy QT. and day, grade] 7-12. Fully accredited. In- trinity School. She is a dependent study. Advance plactmsnt and. liberal arts major at Union 14 GAL. Collage Level Examination Program College. MonmoUtffPark preparation offered in all academic depart- OCEANPORT, NJ. Biu to Trmck Leavei PUlnfteld ments. OH campus studies. Complete athletic J mlltifrtniCartinSt.?irkvir,lilt 105 <«* *,*«j*unjJ Wji»«•«• * s.t. program. 400 acre campus. Administered by QUOTAS tTRIFECTA BGPtMl LMVCI WeitHeld 10:02 Sliaijto Bnuiton WhiiUy Benedictines of St. Mary's Abbey. CJ. W. Dim DUiillm C«. Ni« Yolk, N. V. For further infarmatlwt and tt»t r«gi»tratl«t. Maryland it is said that Mil (101) JM-lJll.or writ* admltitani attic*. a toothpick made from a splinter of a tree struck by lighting will cure toothiche. run n, Devil Booters Place Warriors Add Aqussprite* Frmh Nip Girh horn in Stste Tourney to Win List Begin Season Last Ifcsndny Hie WHS Westfield defense fits. Cougars varsity field hockey team soared (he rtim-fcing goal The Roosevelt Junior High The Westfield Aquasprites ended its season with a M with eight minutes left in the In County Finals School ninth grade football under the coaching of ByMareGi*aere to Wast Ease* fa the e. With a S-o lead the By Stephen McNally this time as the tally came Warriors made it six in a Lorraine Fasullo have Tke Weetfietd freshman ' twamament. The final was virtually over. The WHS soccer team on a penalty kick. A Union row with their victory over begun training for the 1V74- crosscountry team ended record was Bine wins and Tke Blue Devils did an scored only a pair of goals in fullback tripped Lynn in his Orange Junior High School 75 synchronised swim its season on a high note as four leases. excellent Job of pulling the first two games of the own penalty area and so of Cranford by a score of 26 season. The Aquasprites, they nipped archrival West Essex centroited the together after a slow three Union County Tournament Westfield was awarded a to o last Wednesday. whose ages range from 7 to Crawford for the Watching ball in Westfield territory win - three lots start, to win and yet managed to win both penalty shot. Jeff Westfield kicked off to 16, comprise the largest Conference title by a slim for most of the first half as the last six games and eater contests sending the Devils McManigal drilled the ball Orange, and the Warrior synchronized swim team in. three points, 31-M, last the Westfield defenders the state taurnament. into the tourney final. into the lower right corner of defense went to work. They the New Jersey Association Wednesday. were not moving well. This of the A.A.U. The present gave the ,Weean team The leading scorers far The Westfield defense led the net for the game's only kept Orange to a two yard Dsve Miller and Colin the season were Mary by goalie Pete Nostrand and i score. McManigal also had gain, and a bad pass from roster of 54 girls will Kerwin paced the Blue Devil many shots on goal from '•lose range. Jackson, Julie DeCosta, and fullbacks Whitey Conover, j an excellent game defen- center to the Cranford compete in their first meet victory taking first and Sue Booth. Jackson and Jeff McManigal, Hank ' sively as he made 25 in- punter turned into an early of the season at Lodi, in a second. The two covered the Hope Canfield provided DeCeets led the teem with Myers and Ted Oney, j terceptions. break for the Warriors. beginner, novice and open 2.0 championship course in Westfield with a great IS goals apiece and Boot* combined to shutout the j The goal came in the They recovered the ball on age group figure com- eicellent times of io:t» and [oalkeeping to prevent added another 10 lor 40 of very powerful offenses of second quarter and so the the Orange 7 yard line, and petition. Assisting Coach 10:21. Vessel from scoring often. the teams « goals. Union and Summit. For booters had to defend their scored three plays later. Fasullo are Cookie Elsman, Eighth grader Kevin be made 11 saves in the Nostrand the shutout lead for two more periods. Warrior Frank Kelly Jean Murzenski and Bette Kerwin, running one of his first half alone, but one shot Captain Carol Reeves, against Summit in the semi- Nostrand was all over the carried the ball over the Kaplus. most competitive races of got by and Weeaex had a 1-0 Mary Ann WhJteombe, Sue final round marked the Igoal as he turned away a goal on an end run from the The Aquasprites have won the season, finished Sth in halftime lead. Early, Robin Fleainger, and ninth time this season that total of eighteen shots. He 5 yard line. The point after the New Jersey State the more than to man field, The second half was a he has blanked an opponent, repeatedly made sen- touchdown failed and the Championship for the past in a fine time of 10:40. Kevin more wide open game as in bringing tEeball upfietd thereby tying the school sational saves as on a Warriors were ahead 6 to 0. four years. They also hold battled Cranford's third both teams had scoring and passing it to the scorers. mark set last year by Robby number of occasions he flew Receiving the Warrior trophies - the Ike Pierce man down to the last 210 opportunities. Peany Kaye. across the goal to deflect kickoff on their 20 yard line, Award, Bob Ullmann trophy yards before beating him. McKenzie did a good Job McKenzie were mainstays shots away. On one play the the Orange back ran it to the and the Vera Hammel Bob Dillon, nth, and Jon along with Canfield, in on defense as they stole the In the first round of the breaking up the Wessex tourney the sixth seeded goalie moved out to pick up 31 yard line only to turn the trophy. Tne group works Slates, 14th, completed the ball from attackers and a shot in front of the goal ball over to Westfield when three days weekly, two to scoring five finishing with attack, and clearing the ball cleared the ball skillfully. booters defeated thrid out to the forwards. ranked Union by the score of and was immediately hit by Hoys show how it's done during practice session of Y's Orange could not make a three hours a day at the times of 11:24 and 11:30. Goalies Beth Rennicks and 1-0 in double overtime. two opponents, one of whom basketball league. first down against the stiff Westfield "Y", winter and Brian Betz and Steve Valji Peggy Schwinger, who Hone Canfietd provided fans Brian Lynn scored the kicked Nostrand in the defense. Taking over on the summer. The beginners rounded out the Westfield played well all game at right with exciting goalkeeping game winning goal with only mouth. Nostrand, despite Cage League Seeks Players Cranford 46 yard line, the learn the fundementals of seven. wing for Wessex, giving the all year long. seconds remaining in the being clobbered, managed Warriors romped to their synchronized swimming The race, which was final overtime period. Had to hang on to the ball and A townwide sign up for the camaraderie of team play," second touchdown covering from the coaches and the marked by a number of the overtime ended in a tie, went on for the shutout. Westfield YMCA's said Associate Physical the distance to the goalline older girls, after which they individual battles, found the Mat League Begins Season the victor would have been Summit's chances of Basketball League (YBA) Director Jim Moryan, who in four plays. Kelly, Dave undergo a learning process most exciting to be the one Tomalonis and K. C. of the advanced techniques for first. Dave and Colin ran Registration for the as those that are heavier decided by the team with the scoring were cut down will be held Wednesday is heading the program. Westfield Boys Wrestling most corner kicks where considerably when one of from 6 to 7 p.m. at the Y, 138 Open to boys grades 10 Knoblock carried for as specified by the rues of with Cranford's first and and taller than average for WeBtfield, with Knoblock the A.A.U. second men for the better League begins next their age- Saturday matches Westfield had the ad- j their players was thrown out Ferris PI. through 12, the league Saturday, Nov. 23, at the vantage. plunging through the line to Each December the part of the race, until the are conducted on a team j of the game for misconduct. The Saturday league play requires that boys hold a Y YMCA from 1-4 p.m. It will basis with individual boys The Westfield offense took The team, because of the will begin Dec. 7 and con- membership. Special the score from 12 yards out. Aquasprites present a four runners hit the cinder The point-after-touchdown water-show at the Westfield track on which the last continue the following from each team applying a total of 14 shots, twice the penalty, was forced to play tinue through the winter. basketball practice periods, Saturday morning from V-12 skills against anotherboyof number the booters got off with only ten men on the Games are played from 11 are provided at the Y. was blocked, and the Wallace pool. Each year this quarter mile is run. Colin Warriors led 12 to 0 as the show is an unqualified and Dave then went to work noon. Registration forms similar age and weight from in the regular season field giving the Devils a one a.m. to 3 p.m. Highschoolers may enroll are available at local the opposing team. Team meeting which the Farmers man advantage. At the end of the season, a as individuals or as a team. first quarter came to an end. success with the spectators and put away their two and sports writers. This schools or at the YMCA success isdetermined by the won 1-0. Coach Geoghegan The Booters opposition in play-off will determine the Those desiring further During the second quarter Cranford foes. total effort of all boys Warrior Tomalonis year the show will be The victory was during the sign up periods. put his best ball handlers on the county finals has yet to league championship. An information may contact Fees are $5 for each child participating as in-. the halfback line so that be decided as a scoreless tie Ail-Star contest is also being Mr. Moryan or Mrs. Isabel recovered an Orange presented Dec. 6, 7 and 8, especially satisfying for dividuals. During matches fumble on the Cranford 41 with a theme "A Night at the Miller as he got revenge for participating in the Junior they could move the ball between Pingry and arranged with other Y's at Dow at the Y. Division, ages 9 through 11, all boys wrestle on approved upfield. They move was Kenilworth has caused season's end. I yard line and Roosevelt Movies." Swimming to the only loss, to Cranford's mats under the direction of romped to another touch- favorite movie theme-songs, Brian Murphy, on his 111 and 112 for each senior made because of the poor delays. The match will be "The YBA is especially YW Gymnasts division boy, ages 12 and 13. experienced referees. condition of the Union field, replayed with the winner designed to appeal to those down. The Warriors hit the Aquasprites will develop dual meet record. Since paydirt after four plays. A unique water patterns both both he and Colin were on The fees defray league which made passing very facing Jefferson in the semi- high school boys who are not | expenses and in addition Junior Division vice difficult. finals. The winner of that participating in in- ' Plan Meets pass from Warrior quarter on and under the surface of the team last year when president Bob Lowe has back Matt McDonough to the water, as they swim in Cranford beat Westfield, 27- each boy receives a team Goalie Pete Nostrand saw match will then play (erscholastic basketball, but wrestling shirt for practices announced the following Westfield in the finals at the who like the thrill of com- By Judi Allen Kelly put the Warriors on synchronized order. Solo 28, for the conference title, coaches for the season: limited action as the The YWCA has recently and Saturday matches. defensive unit did a good job Pingry School in Hillside. petition and the the 10 yard line, and Warrior and duet routines will also the win was especially Eldy Halsey, Carl Hornung, formed a girls gymnastics John Iglar on an end sweep be swum by members of the satisfying. Every boy must provide his at cutting down the number own sneakers and gym' Pete Ward and Al Wotin. team for inter-YWCA from the 10 yard line made team winning recognition at Assistant Coach Tom Leigh Schmalz will handte of shots taken. Union's only competition in the New shorts. real scoring threat came the score. The point-after- the Eastern Region Finals Hornish was overwhelmed match arrangements while JV Booters Shutout C'fd. Jersey section of the YWCA touchdown was again at Glen Falls, N.Y., in July by the victory and summed The Westfield Boys Dave Burge will manage the with a one on goalie break. Wrestling League program Ry Richard Wellen Clark passed to Kenny, who Region 1 Gymnastics blocked, and the Warriors 1974. up the team's performance referees. Senior Division Nostrand held his position League. is patterned on high school while oncoming Westfield The WHS JV soccer team beat two Cougars and now led by IB to 0. To handle the large by saying that, "It was the vice president Larry Shaffer Thirty-five girls tried out spectator crowd, tickets will best competitive effort as a and collegiate style com- will have John Gordon and fullbacks pressured the defeated sixth seeded slammed the ball past the The third quarter saw petition. There is usually not lineman into missing what Cranford by a score of 5-0 goalie into the lower left for the 18 member team, Orange move from their be sold by the Aquasprites team for the entire season." Roger Post as'his coaches. selected in early October. own 35 yard line to the and at the YWCA desk. a high degree of body im- could have been an easy last Thursday and faced hand corner. The goal was pact involved but strength, Any adults with wrestling goal. Johnson Regional in another Kenny's second of the game Girls who expressed an Westfield 41 only to lose the Evening performances will interest came and par- coordination, and deter- experience interested in The second round of the Union County Tournament and his third of the season. ball to the Warriors who commence at 8 p.m. on assisting are encouraged to ticipated in six days of Friday and Saturday. The mination are qualities the tournament saw the matchup yesterday (too late Indicative of the pressure romped 59 yards for another Bowling coaches will develop. call Bob Lowe <233-«225) or for Westfield Leader the Devils were putting on tryouts, with each girl score. Kelly, Tomalonis and final Sunday performance Westfield team blank having to demonstrate skills Smaller boys can do as well Larry Shaffer (233-0472). Summit, again by a 1-0 | deadline). the opposition's goal was a Iglar, Warrior backs, will start at 5 p.m. to allow Results ! Each of the five Westfield in all four events: floor alternated carrying the ball smaller children to attend score. The Devils faced I series of three straight exercise, balance bearn, Campers Return To Speers-Eljabar Summit in a preseason goals required swift and ! corner kicks, all within 15 with Kelly carrying the ball with their parents. Proceeds uneven parallel bars and from the 24 yard line on an from this show will be used scrimmage and completely efficient passing. After ! seconds of each other. Fabettes The summer camp season 80 campers at Camp Speers- dominating the beginning of vaulting. end run for the score, his to finance transportation to Eljabar, the YMCA Camp of dominated play. But this In the fast paced third I The girls are divided into W L may have ended for most was not the same team the the first quarter, the Devils period, following the last of second of the game. Warrior the Senior Nationals, Ft. Jolly Trolley folks on Labor Day, but for the Poconos, the good limes three age groups, 10 to 12,13 Lauderdale, Fla. and the 24V.. 15 booters faced as during the tallied after a scramble in those corner kicks, the ball John Iglar dove over the Joe's Market 22 18 linger on. front in which forwards and 14, and 15 and 17. The line completing the two Region I meets to be held in Tiffany Drugs Pin Up Girts The boys and girls, in the regular season Summit went out lo the edge of the girls in the 10 to 12 age group 21 19 i'Villy Feingold and Tim penalty area. From there, point conversion and Connecticut, Massachusett- Jarvis Drugg s W L third through the eighth compiled a 13-1-2 record, ! selected are Carol Mac- 20'i | Kenny tried to get a foot on fullback Bob Tebbetts Westfield led by 26 to 0. s, Maryland and New York FugmanF n OiOil Co. 20 20 Gargiles 25 V2 14'/2 grades, recently spent three which gave them the fifth Block, position in the rankings. i the ball. Finally, Feingold chipped the ball in front to ^ZT'r.^Z The fourth quarter State. Baron Drugs 12 28 Kutzenco 23 17 days al the 1100-acre camp was able to control it and Steve Brugger who crossed Clarkson, Paula Orange made a concerted D. Reinhardt • 501 series Decker 22 IB located near Dingman's Brian Lynn, the small and Ellen Baumel. pass it over to Kenny, who it to a wide open John effort to move against the Foothill Club Adams 20V4 19Vz Ferry, Pa., renewing old speedy forward, again Anita Valji and Julia Dillon. Triangle League caused the goal just as he hahdd no troublble bootinbi g it iin. j Krakora. The front Warrior defense moving Watson 20 20 acquaintances and enjoying A few minutes later Thirteen and 14 year-olds from their own 23 yard line Donates Books W L Yegian 20 20 camp life there. had done in the Union game. linesman then easily scored selected are Kathy Stevens, Lynn did not score the goal forward Bruce Clark found to the Westfield 25. At this The Foothill Club of Jolly Rogers 48 32 Riccardi 18 22 The campers who at- ! the ball in the left corner The Devil s first and point Warrior Scott Palmer Mountainside has selected Brookmans 47 33 Felmesiter 18 22 tended from this area in- 1 Mimi Coumbe and Lori Princeton Coach and he started to dribble second strings had seen recovered an Orange the following books to be Berrys 47 33 Stanaway 17 23 cluded: Jennifer Berton, | toward the goal. He then Bailey. Completing the fumble and the Warriors placed in the Free Public Baldwins 38 42 Zimmerman 16 24 Heather Block, Jennifer most of the action during the ! team in the 15 to 17 age passed to Mike Davidson, first three quarters. But, in i began to romp again. The Library of Mountainside: Nolls 36 44 High game and series, E. Block, Timothy Golding, Dinner Speaker who scored his fifth goal of group are Carol Kull. game came to an end as "Bonsai The Art of Sandbaggers 36 44 Pettit, 204-516; B. Zim- Shelly Kapral, Bruce the final period, the third I Maureen Kontje, Marcy Bill Muse, Princeton Ihe year from point blank and fourth strings played Warrior quarterback Tim Dwarfing Trees" by Ann Spoilers 34 46 merman, 202-538; high team Robinson, Michael Schrul, Friedland, Sue Dustin, Gina Trelease completed a 27 Kimball Pipe; "A Heitmans 34 46 game and series, Gargiles, Brendon Shea and Marina University soccer coach, j range. The game was only much of the time. Showing Ambrose and Sharon Valji. will be the featured speaker 'Davidson's sixth due to an the team's depth the yard pass to Jim Belcher on Traveler's Guide to North High games - Bob Brook- 685-1870. Turnbull, all of Weslfield. The team practices three the Cranford. 18 yard line. American Gardens" by man, 312; Harry Jensen, at the Westfield High School I injury earlier in the season. reserves played the Cougars days a week and is coached Early Birds soccer dinner on Thursday ' The Devils, who had evenly, and helped to The final score was Harry Britton Logan; 206; Larry Grambo, 202; by Dagmar Finkle and Warriors 26, Orange 0. "Sewing For The Home" by Bob Arnold, 202; Ed W L It's the worth of people evening, Nov. 21. in the i .previously beaten the preserve the 5-0 shutout for assisted by Cathy Robinson. Harms 27 13 that counts, but too often it's school cafeteria. Muse, in ; Cougars 2-0 this year, put j goalie Mike Taylor, Mary Brooks Picken; "The Eggiman, 200. High series - They expect to start dual Harry Jenson, 564; Vern McGuire 23 17 figured in dollars and his second year as head i the game out of reach in the Craft Exhibit Sale World of Fossils" adapted centes. meets after Christmas and from the Italian of Giovanni Salmon, 557; Bob Brook- Riccardi 23 17 coach at Princeton, is a I second period with two well ' continue until May. The First Mountain Reinhardt 23. 17 executed goals. Crafters of New Jersey, one Pinna; "The World of man, 543; Dick Zultner, 542; graduate of Springfield g Two Activities Entering girls in individual Mort Buck, 539; Ed Zimmerman 21 19 College and a former The first was scored after of the Garden State's most Victoriana" by James Smart Set League event competition is also a Norbury; "Empire Style Eggiman, 531; Bob Arnold, Cheesman 19 21 vu t. assistant at Ilartwick Kenny crossed the ball in to For Hiking Club possibility prestigious non-profit craft Cragg 18 22 u organizations, will present 1804-1815" by Nietta Apra; 512. Roger's Speed Shop 16 College. He is a nationally Clark. He headed the ball to Two activities are Dual meets are being Riess 17 23 14 known and certified soccer Davidson, who in turn its 16th annual crafts "The Louis Styles Louis Suburban Women's League NorrisChev. 16 14 scheduled for members and scheduled with teams from XIV, Louis XV, Louis XVI" Kutzenco 15 25 coach and official. headed it in front to Bill exhibition and sale at Keen W L Decker 14 26 No. 3 16 14 guests of the Union County Summit, Plainfield, Scotch •by Nietta Apra; "The Golden 24 6 Fugmann Oil Co. 15 15 The dinner will honor all Harries. The goal was Hiking Club this weekend. College, Union, (formerly Speer High game, L. Pood, 207; Plains, Princeton and Newark State College) on Age of Toys" by Jac Remise 22 8 Jolly Trolley 14 16 members of the varsity, finally scored as Harries possibly Ridgewood. These Geist T. Harms, 200; high series, junior varsity and headed it hard past the The Tulip Springs picnic Dec. 7and 8. The exhibition, and Jean Fondin; and "The Richards 16 14 Pan American will all be beginning teams Romance of Ballooning" T. Harms,556; E. Chapman, sophomore squads, their goalie. area in the South Mountain entitled "Craft Evolution Tilson 16 14 503. Cleaners 13 17 Reservations will be the or teams in their second 74", will run from 10 a.m. to produced by Edita 15 15 coaches and guests. The score became 4-0 as year of operation, according Pallitta starting point for a six mile I 10 p.m. on Dec. 7 and from Lausanne. Ellsworth 15 15 hike on Saturday, beginning j to Mary Hagen of the YWCA noon to 5 p.m. on Dec. 8. These-gift books will be 15 15 staff. Compton at 9:45 a.m., and repeated on display at the library DeNisi 13 17 after lunch if weather Every girl on the team has the success that is expected through Thursday, Nov. 21. 12 18 been in the gymnastics this year, tryouts will be Wood Our Good Food conditions are favorable. Gaglioti 11 19 WHEN mr Michael Herbacsek of West classes at the YWCA and held again next September INTERN X BASKETBALL 11 19 McCormack U the are al1 YWCA mem An International Or'anae'wiH bTin charge * - and October for next year's MoUica 10 20 Orange will De in cnarge. bers Iftheteam mgets withjtearn, . Basketball game between Makes Good Friends TIMETO MOVE On Sunday, Nathan Levin the Czechoslovakian High team series, Pallitta, of Rahway will conduct a National Olympic Team and 1865; high team game, ten mile hike over the Go To Lehigh University will be Speer, 653; high individual series, Sue Richards, 527; Wyanokie Circular. The Dave televised Saturday, Nov. 30 meeting place will be the at 7 p.m. on Channels 23, 50, Barbara Geist, 505; Mickey Packanack Wayne shopping 52, and 58. Pallitta, 495; high individual Gildersleeve's game Barbara Geist, 184. After just one meal here, mall at 9 a.m. NFL CHAMPIONSHIPS Information about the Colonial The 1960 Eagles-Packers you're sure to become a Hiking Club is available NFL Championships will be Eliminate that bottle- through the Union County for your featured on "The Way It DOG neckl Office movM are Park Commission's Was," Thursday, Nov. 21, at steady customer! -Our our speclam/t If you're recreation department. Wines and Liquors 8 p.m. on Channels 23, 50, 52 OBEDIENCE planning to move your and 58. Program host is Curt taste-tempting dishes are Gowdy. 8 WEEK r business we'll handle When you are shopping The Garwood Mall - stop in. When COURSE til* |ob quickly and ef- GOLFERS! everyone's favorite NAME BRANDS you are not • it's worth the short trip. All leading brands '30.00 ficiently. Top Quality Clubs Bags and Balls ... Enroll NOW displayed for easy selection in the shop where you'll get BRICK CORNEfV AT A PRICE I For Evs>. Class** Golfpride Grips Install PIPE SHOP Woods Refinished a warm welcome. PARK AVE. in Wosffl.ld Golf Clubs Repaired Cor. NORTH AVE PLAINFIEID All Braods THE GOLF SHOP For thai Scat and HBNRYP TOWNS END Larpat Satetfon of Excellent DINER 2544 Plainfield Avenue Pipo, Pip* Totaccd, Now Jortoy ALLIED '.:.- Scotch Plains CajaraandSmokwa' 232-174* Colonial Liquors NaquMtn Dog Collogo NORTH AVENUE, OppoilM Riilrowl Station TUJI. to Sit. 8i30 a.m. — 5 p.m. Garwood Mall • South Awe., Gatwood - 789-1244 Cloitd Son. & Men., EVM. by appt. 687-2393 mmvmw <,»•,«%> ME*WW, w»»4r, M, tm Local Dentist Reports in DC Bears, Jets Hold Slight Leads In many instances old, and a powder mix are ap- discolored crowns can now plied directly to the surface be remodeled right in the of gold or acrylic crowns to patient's mouth in about a produce an attractive As WBFL Heads Into Final Games half hour dental ap- looking tooth. It was a bad, bed weekend played game. Kerry McDevitt against every Raiders pointment, a Westfield "In dealing with por- far the Giants. Hornuag was in on 14 scored a WBFL season high suited up was in en a tackle. dental specialist said celain," he said, "it is a Unbeataa at 34-1 going tackles. Maasey, TcasMre, It points to lead the Jets. Tuesday in Washington little more complicated into their Saturday - Stevdey and Heraung were the of- Jeff Crane OTDs) and Mike CHAHGEM It "We have waited for because an adhesive agent dauUe header, tie Giants fensive stan. Steve Hetom Caricato (I action paints) DOLPHINS it years to have the ability to must be added to (he por- had all aorta of problem* but played a superb all-around also scored. The Jets rolled Sean Murphy picked up change color and replace celain before the resins can the big ones were the CoJt* game. up XM yards on the ground, lot yards on the ground te discolored plastic directly in be added to rebuild a new and Bears both of whom showing no ill-effects from lead the Charters to their the mouth. It can now be esthetically pleasing tooth." upanded the "Big Red". On REARS MOUNTS 7 last week's loss (first of the third wit. Murphy, Jias done inexpensively," ac- There are even • Saturday the Bean won out In the Senior Division's year for the Jets). Mike (on a pass frem cording to Dr. J. Daniel Cox. restorative materiala U-7 ana on Sunday it wastone Saturday affair, the The offensive line of Hod Frankenback), and Bill Speaking at the annual available today which will the Colts U-7. Bears •potted the Giants an YatcMa Mike Ebert, Reid Kahn had Charger TDs. session of the American not turn yellow. In some So with Juat two weeks to early TD and action point Italic, John Jefferson, John Erick Carter added an Dental Association, he cases, stained crowns can go in the Senior Division and then took over control of Damato, Doug Murray and action point. Cliff Baoth and discussed the use of new be coated with the powder race, the Bears 5-1 must win the games en route to a Carricota opened large- Neil Palmer were the Phaw plastic veneers and of a and resin mix to give them a oae of two games (Colts or- revenge victory (the Giants siied holes all day. Wing- point producers. powder mix. He explained more attractive look, he Brown*) to clinch the SD had won over the Bears 19-7 backs Pete Foley and Nicky The Charger offensive line that by utilizing both added. title. If they fail twice the earlier in the year). A M Gold also blocked well. of Mike, Godwin materials the dentist can Dr. Cox is assistant Celt* or Giants both with a yard paaa from Ton Delia Steve Weill, as usual, was Drabin, Esposito, Weata quickly remodel discolored clinical professor for fixed pair of leases and a tic are BadU te Clark Landale (he brilliant at QB. Defensively and Saunders opened big crowns, even those where prosthetic, at the College of ready to move in. made a great catch) waa the the Jets allowed Juat two holes for Murphy ana the gold is showing. Medicine and Dentistry of In the Junior loop, the Bear'a big play. first downs as Doug associates. Frankenbach He noted that the resins New Jersey. Raiders all but eliminated The Bears scored their Odenkirk, Todd Jacobs, was real fine on both offense the Bills from the title first TD after Landale's Mike Murphy, Yatcilla, (QB) and defense (safety). Berke in New Red Cross Post picture with a well-played catch on a • yard run by Roger Brewster, Kevin Kahn, Godwin and Drabin IMI victory. The Jets Rick Elliot. Paul Rippo on Schroeder, Sam McGrif, had fumble recoveries. Former Westfielder involved in the design of remained one game ahead runs of S and l yard scored John Collins, McDevitt, Ryan, Thompson, Cure, George B. Berke has been curriculum for courses in of the Raiders by cruaniog the go-ahead and clinching Dave MuseU, Matt linden Einsenen and Bob Saunders appointed national director writing and, com- the Bronco* 4S-4. The TDs. Coach Gilbert called it and Ebert came up with big also performed well. Two of program development of munications skills. After Chargers thumped the a "true-team effort". Elliot plays. McDevitt picked off long first half drives keyed safety programs of the urther assignment* in Dptphlns W-M in the other (ISO yards on the ground) two passes and Carricota the win. American Red Cross. Europe and the Far East, Junior Divition contest, and Rippe over 100 yards one. The Jets limited the Four fumbles hurt the Mr. Berke will have Mr. Berke and his family while the Browns knotted total offense) were the Bronco potent passing game 'Phins who staged a second responsibility for expanding moved to the Washington the Steeters M in the third backflcM aces, behind the to Just one completion in 10 half rally that fell a little the educational programs of area. He lives with his wife, SD affair. blocking of Lindsey Uvine, tries. The Jet* rush also short. Booth, Bayard Clark the Red Cross in first aid, a daughter and two sons in STANDINGS BiUy Landale, Bob Webster, produced five big sacks. and Palmer ran well. Matt water safety and small craft Reston, Va. SENIOR DIVISION Jeff Zimmer, Greg Smith A beautiful 41 yard pass Clarke, Gene Kelly, Bob safety. Previously, from Mr. Berke retired from W L T Ptl. and Doug Thompson. On from C.J. Zaruba to Kevin Lowe and Mike Tyler were September 1071 to Sep- the Air Force as a lieutenant Boars 5 1 0 10 "D" Clark Landale and Morris was the lone Bronc the 'Phins aces on defense. tember 1974, he headed a colonel in 1970. Coitl 4 2 1* Elliot led in tackles but TD. Co-captain McGill and Forced by injuries to go both project called Improvement could not outshine the out- Costa were outstanding both ways, Tom Conhecny and of Nursing Education at Giant* 3 2 17 JERSEY FILE Starters 14 2 4 standing play of Gavin ways. McGill msde his Mike Giacone did good Jobs. Federal City College, where Brady, BUI Bowers, Steve presence known a great deal For the fourth straight week he was responsible for Transcendental medita- Brown* 0 4 2 2 tion and natural foods will JUNIOR DIVISION Schrope, Scott Shaffer, of time in the Jet backfield. a Dolphins drive was developing programs for Delia Badia, Mark Marotta, Gilbert, Wichelns, Cotter, stopped inside the five by a improving the educational be among the topics W L, TPtB. Jorgs Barrasa of Staadish Ave., senior champion at Watchung Troop* hone show, featured on "Jerseyfile," 6 1 0 12 Dave Saperite, Rippe, B. Brown, Verniers, Voline and fumble. poses with hi* ewn horse. Walking Bo*s. process, with emphasis Landale and Lowell Ahern were tough up front. placed on individualized, Monday, Nov. 18, at 8:J0 5 2 0 10 p.m. and Saturday, Nov. 23 4 3 0 t Hiigins, who placed a punt. Craig, Nugent, Weinzlerl WBFL WHIRL... multimedia instruction. and Monks made a number at 6:30 p.m. on Channel* 23, 3 4 0 Greg Powell, Greg Raiders have won five Barroso Wins Championship Originally from Westfield, 50, 52 and 58. 2 S 0 Hobaon, David Kahn, Dondi of tackles in the secondary straight... Colts four in a Mr. Berke served briefly as Mns 1 • 0 Chamblias and Vince for the Broncs. row... both teams, after Jorge Barroso of 838 was nine years old, was born Other top Westfield a medical technician in the . WEEK. . . Lucheai played well in a getting off to slow starts, are Standish Ave. won the in Havana and came to this winners in the show in- Army, then was graduated NOWfUVMtOat All games Sunday at 1:30 losing cause. RAIDERS IS BILLS 18 in second place... senior championship and country when he was a year cluded Christie Ward, Jr. from Rutgers University Tamaques School - Giants Although Mike Henry had Jeff Gilbert has readied the B.B. Miller Trophy at old when his parents, Mr. Essex B Trophy; Rick Long with a B.A. degree in MUheH Uajh Den vi. Browns COLTS 13 GIANTS 7 another stellar day for the the plans for the annual the 42nd annual Watchung ' and Mrs. Jorge Barroso, on William Ward's Bonanza, English and a commission Tamaques 1 - Raiders vs. The Colts won their fourth Raiders, it took a first WBFL dinner... it'll be held Troops horae show Oct. 25-27 were forced to leave Cuba Jimmy Walters Memorial in the U.S. Air Force. He period action point by Rich because of the takeover by Broncos straight as a strong defense at the Westwood Restaurant at Watchung Stables. The Trophy (open jumpers); spent the next 10 years as a Tamaques 2 • Bears vs. combined with an explosive Shields to decide this well- which is located between Fidel Castro. Paul Long on William B. pilot and flying safety of- played contest. Henry had show was a memorial to Ward's Gingerbreadman, Colts offense. A last second TD by Westfield and Cranford on Jorge, whose interest in ficer in U.S., Asian and MOW TMMI OtC 1* all three Raiders' six- Douglas Bailey, instructor special jumper sweep- European assignments. Tamaques 3 - Bills vs. the Giants David Kahn North Ave... the date is from 1B34-U74 at Watchung riding is shared by his prevented a fourth con- pointers. stakes; Marlene Brown, In 1961 he received an Dolphins Sunday, Dec. 1... tickets, Stables, who died recently. family, is coached by Tamaques 4 - Jets vs. secutive shut out by the Colt The Bills came back but Reserve Junior Cham- MA. in English, before and coaches should have Barroso, a member of the Chargers defenders. Greg Hobson an inability to convert on them this week, are 14 Marian Hennessy at Wat- pionship, Watchung Sunday assignment as assistant added the action point for their point afters proved each... Grey Kehler and Watchung Troops since he chung Stables. Hunt Club Trophy. professor of English to the BROWNS • 8TEELER8 • the Giants. disaster. Brad Bonnetti, Dick Zimmer, mentors of U.S. Air Force Academy in A 60 yard bomb from Bill The Colts' tallies came on who played real well at QB the state's top-ranked Colorado. There he became i ta OMTaAL AviNua * a*S.**es Harcourt to Harry Borque a 35 yard pass from Andy all morning, scored one Bill football team, and several of Labuda Publishes Book on Gifted Stti RfCOROWtEAKINO WEEK) with less than three minutes Biggs to John Pinto and a 50- TD and passed for another their athletes will speak... 21 Dr. Michael Labuda of 835 services for "most sections deal with the ONLY SHOWING IN remaining in the game yard behind-the-wall punt to Marvin Stith. Erick of the 22 starting position on Tice PI., associate professor neglected children." characteristics of gifted NEWJCRIEYI enabled the Browns to gain return by Fred Kessler. Jim Clowers added a 44 yard the WHS football team are in the Reading-Language Concerned parents will children, the meaning of a their second tie of the Morris added a point after. run. Bonnetti, McCarthy, held down by WBFL gradu- Arts Department at Jersey find views of home and creative reading program, season. Carl Horning tallied Stalwarts on the Colt Telling Clowers, Jackson, ates. City State College, has parent influences on gifted instructional methods for for the Steelers. In between defense were Jim Maher, Devine, Alban, Snyder and recently edited a book titled children and ways in which stimulating creative two fine defenses ruled. Greg Hatpin, Cal Farley, Elliot played well on LINEMEN OF THE WEEK... a tie... the Bears' Creative Reading for Gifted parents and teachers may thinking, materials and The Browns' offensive line Howard Greco, Larry defense. Learners: A Design for work together to provide for resources at all levels and Foster, Mike Caruso, Phil Lance Ritchie (14 Clark Landale - caught a of McDonough, Lafferty, key 26 yard pass and led the Excellence, published by the gifted needs. suggestions for meeting the Zutty, Napoliello, Cun- Gottlick and Doug Fischer. tackles), Henry Shields, the International Reading Areas incorporate early unique needs of children COMING SOON... Kessler (75 yards on 14 Matt Shields, George Selser, Big Blue in tackles - and the ningham, Miller, and Clarke Browns' Greg Lafferty - Association, Newark, Del. childhood education, who differ. opened some fine holes for carries), Pinto and Morris Jack Baldwin, Joey Coteir The book is designed for linguistics, psycholinguis- Or. Labuda has served as BUNT REYNOLDS gained the bulk of the Colts Carl Doerrer, Gary Wortzel made 13 tackles and blocked runner* Bonner, Borque and a pair of passes as well as parents, teachers, and tics, language arts, . chairperson of the Inter- Iannaacolio to gain over 190 175 total yards. and Dan Brady were the administrators who are reading, and psychology of national Reading "THE LONGEST VARO" Raiders' stalwarts. opening big holes for the yards. Defensively, Lafferty Gregg Powell, Greg Browns' backs. concerned with providing the gifted and creative. The Association's Gifted and made 13 tackles and Wocke Hobaon, David Kahn, Tim McGuire, Giordano, Hetem, material will be useful to Creative Committee for INQMAfl BERGMAN'S two passes. Kennelley, Feeley and Dondi Cham- Gref, Fischer, Boylan, BACK OF THE WEEK... Stress is Topic primary, intermediate, several years. He now heads "SCENES FROM McCarren, Paola, Zutty, blias were the Giant Sandy Ritchie, Bode and another tie... Rick Elliot secondary, and special the special interest group on A MARRIAGE" Seemon, Spote and C. stickouts. The Giants, who Mahorter aided. Coach (Bears) and Fred Kessler education teachers and gifted and creative for this Harcourt helped out on "D." failed to win in '73, mayRitchie called "goal line (Colts)... both scored a TD Of Free Lecture administrators. The major organization. The Browns, according to have had a bad weekend but stands and a team effort in leading their team to win "How to Cope with their coaching staff, have they did stay in both games the keys to victory." Once over Giants. Stress" will be the topic at been improving each week. all the way, playing real fine Union College on Saturday Coach Spote feels his club is ball against the powerful Force Joins CP Board at 10 a.m. when the general prime tor upsets of the Bears and Colts - both of public is again invited to Gianta and Bears. whom avenged earlier G. Dexter Force of West- and the Union Rotary. "Meet the Doctor." The Steeler offense was season losses. field was recently elected to Mr. Pollatschek stated unable to really get un- To prep for their Bear the board of directors of the that it was as a Rotary Dr. Arlene Sherer of tracked against the Browns game on Sunday the Colts Union County United member that Dexter Force Mountainside, psychiatrist, \i\um so the defense had to do the will hold a communion Cerebral Palsy League. The became interested in the will be the guest speaker in job and, save that long TO breakfast. It will be coach announcement was made by Cerebral Palsy League. Mr. the eighth session of Union pass, they did. Mike Young and his boys' final Julius R. Pollatschek of Force served as Union Twp. College's current lecture Rowland (U tackles), Paul contest of the '74 season. Union, CP League Rotary coordinator for the series on "Meet the Doc- Harbaugh, Tim Gleason president. successful June 1974 tor." Cerebral Palsy Building (sack of the QB), Grey, JUNIOR DIVISION The owner of Force The 10-part lecture series Nutcracker Kaplus, Fineili, Campbell, JETS 45 BRONCOS • Machinery Co. on Rt. 22 in Walkathon. The event raised in excess of $3000 for is sponsored in cooperation Opens December 18th • 17 Performances Boy Ian, Smith, Blaze, As the score indicates the Union, Force founded that with the Union County Hornung, and Cordasco Jets played an outstanding company with his father 30 he new facility. Julius Medical Society and is in- years ago. A private pilot Pollatschek added that the *10 MATINEES* tended to provide insight Tickets: $4,5,6,7.8,9 with an instrument rating, CP League opened the new into those facets of medical Force is a member of the building at 373 Clermont practice which directly Aircraft Owners & Pilots Terr., Union, last month. He affect the American public Association. Among his requested that individuals today, according to additional affiliations are: interested in volunteering Weyman O. Steengrafe, N.J. Rental Association, services contact the center director of continuing GEORGE C. Scott literally brings home the bacon In Qiai Tfl WESTFIELD BEEF'n ALE Bouse National Retail Hardware at 354-5800. education at Union College. RIAL I U 232-1288 Association, Union Town- Force, his wife Ruth and "The Savage Is Loose" opening tomorrow at the Blalto An Informal KfaaonabJy Theatre. The film tells the story of a shipwrecked family Priced Family Restaurant. ship Chamber of Commerce Future lectures will deal heir 3 children, Linda aged caught between society-induced moral behavior and Try O'Onnot'i famous Quulity am) 20, George aged 18 and Him with "The Three 'A's: LAST DAY "THE GROOVE TUBE" R . Save by rfininf early in the week. uncontrolled primal instincts. Promoted aged 15 live on Lawrence Allergy, Asthma and Acne." Promoted to staff Ave. The Forces recently EARLY *EEK BOMS sergeant in the U.S. Air on Saturday, Nov. 23, and STARTS FRIDAY Meals come with unlimited salad moved from Springfield Force is Phillip H. Van-where they had resided for "Hospital, Doctor, Patient Join Us For bar and fresh baked bread. derMeiren, son of Mr. andnearly 20 years. They are Relationships," on Satur- "POWERFUL.CHALLENGING AND PROVOCATIVE." Mrs. Maurice H. Van- Thanksgiving Dinner at rfO\D/tVO\Ll | members of the Presby- day, Dec. 7. All lectures are —fie* Reed, Syndicated Columnist derMeiren of 509 Jeruslaem erian Church in open lo the public free of STEAGrain FaKd Wtmr\M.MTn Slaa: t B««l. Naturally T«ndar Agad Road, Scotch Plains. The Stage House Inn Campbell Devon Produces tnc presents Giant N.V. Strip Staak Springfield. charge. Sergeant VanDerMeiren George C. Scott • Irish Van Dcvere TUESDAY OXLY is assigned at Homestead 75-N|r- AFB, Fla., as a munition Call now for your reservation mVASTBEKF disposal specialist. He is a THE SAVAGE OM Fathlon Sliced member of the Tactical Air 322-4224 2mi MRTION ON TNE HOUSE SPOTFIELD PRODUCTIONS Command. ALL CREDIT CARDS HONORED IS LOOSE WEDNESDAY O\LY $A 95.W The sergeant graduated in UYEUfSTMMUHT *± >T^ 1970 from Scotch Plains FINE ENTERTAINMENT FOR * Freeh. New England Boiled MU-lb. Lobna Fanwood High School. Birthday Parties - Clubs - Christmas Parties - TMI/atSD/lV O\LV d PANAVISION- TECHNICOLOR- MBIIO/tKTVIGHT ' LEARN Store Promotions Laraa cut, tandar Waatarn Staar Beef ELECTROLYSIS BANDS FRIDAY O*LY HYPNOTISTS Me Mff wot SAT. & SUN. AT 1 PM SCMLLOrSUtiHT ... Rawardlnff career In CLOWNS permanent hall ramoval. 8-oi. MintuckM IMnd Broiled Bay Scallopt Alt no barrier. MAGICIANS Pull or pan time. Day or Eve. Man, Woman. ALSO Cume, wrlia or phona for Theatrical Lights & Special Effactifoi Rent 708MOUNTAIN BOULEVARD _ »•(> MOKUT I. WATCHUNG, NJ. "X" CALL Riok Shapiro Next to Twin BrooKi Country Club 233-1514 366 PARK AVE. SCOTCH PLAINS, N. J. <*•*.•) Theft Charges liuit Sleepy Hollo* In conjunction with their Hold Resident study of Washington Irving three fifth grade classes at and... . A Weslfield man, using a Tunaques School recently loy pistol was arrested in attended a live performance Springfield Thursday nighl of lunie Legend of Sleepy after he hop-scotched Hollow" at Venture Theatre between Springfield and in Metuchen. The theatre is Mountainside, allegedly a center for the Performing robbing two stores and a Arts whose prime purpose is restaurant and attempting a to present programs fourth stickup. especially tailored to meet Michael Sutlon. 25 of Golf the needs of young students. Edge was arresied about Miss Barbara Woerz, Mrs. 6:30 p.m. by Palrolmen Mary-Ellen Sullivan and Miss Harriet Lester, fifth Keith Strom and Vernon The Heading progra m at Edison Juntor Higk kai kern revise*) to give •• (May ituJrati Pedersen. According lo grade teachers, ac- «**.> M abstract .jfc MM .**, fcy For PRE-XMAS as possible an opportunity to receive individual atteatlaa aael to use the mew readteg companied the group and t police, he was caught at- laboratory. Students are taking three cycle* in reading luring Ike current school year. T!Vj£ ** •*•«"* tktm^t NMMWT ia the lempting his fourth hold up the children will follow up WMMMsf Jay Brnri, lac.. Realtor, 112 El« M. Caewver The cycles include listening and study «kiUs; vocabulary and reiafarcentent in com- their study of Irving's work in a 90-minute span. prehension and tachistoscopic and controlled reader training. Word Power, an received Ms badwkx M eclmee degree fraa Nor- SPECIALS! According lo Moun- with a trip this month to (hearten University, IMIH, Mass. to ltTt. He stuNed elective course for eighth graders, and Rapid Reading, aa elective for ninth graders, Sleepy Hollow in Tarrytown, tainside police, the robbery will remain selfeontained and be offered on a semester basis. silk screea prtetfag tectaiavt* at Keaa CaNege of New spree began aboul 5 p.m. N.V. Jersey la UaiM. His early Iraiatef tacMcd gaWaace AT BARON'S when a Seven Eleven Food fatai hit Mother, a e«ajasertlal artist. His graataatfcer. Store on Mountain Ave. in the late Mary 8. Lawrence, fmaaX the New Jersey Watercetar Society la IMS. Mr. Coaovers abstract Mountainside was robbed of Chorale's Polish Experiences Recalled 1 about $90 in cash. screea arlato have heea eihiMtea hi sUte-wMe thews The next robbery look serve as king and queen. It heM »y the WestfleM Art Assaelatiaa as* the Seated Edgar L. Wallace, director second concert given in an Warsaw appeared to be a Plalas-Faawassi Art AtsaciaMea. place at the Harmony House of the Westfield Chorale, auditorium outside of Lodz dirty industrial city, an was the most unusual record store at 71 Route 22, was interviewed in New (pronounced woodj), the extensive sightseeing audience to whom we sang, Springfield, where an York City recently by a Chorale encountered some venture revealed such but also the most warm, On Decommissioning Crew of Destroyer undetermined amount oi representative of the Voice hecklers who were fascinating and historical Carolyn Cohen 75 ex- cash was taken. of America. The topic of the disrupting the concert until places as the former site of plained, "At first I was Navy Interior Com- Congressional Medal of About $35 was taken from interview was the Chorale's Chris, our bilingual guide the Warsaw Ghetto, a scared, then the more we munication Electrician Honor recipient during the Lotus Garden concert lour of Poland last who co-announced each Gestapo torture-prison, the sang the more I wanted to Third Class Bruce E. World War II. The ship restaurant, 1099 Route 22 summer. Anecdotes con- piece with Mr. Wallace, location of the signing of the try to communicate with the Nelson, whose wife Nancy is made 13 cruises to the Mountainside, the third cerning concerts, audience spoke to the hecklers and we Warsaw Pact and Poland's audience." the daughter of Mr. and Mediterranean, Western holdup in the series. reactions, student reactions were able to proceed as own Tomb of the Unknown The great feeling Mrs. Wallace M. Gage of 232 Pacific and South America By the time the Gem Shoe lo the country, and other usual. The audience then Soldier, which is double- everyone left the sanitorium Sinclair PI. was a member during her career, and Center was entered by the matters of general interest warmed to the group once guarded 24 hours a day and with was quickly dampened of the de-commissioning served as a recovery ship suspect aboul 10 minutes the hecklers were quieted. has an eternal flame. by our tour of Auschwitz, the crew of the destroyer USS for the first Gemini space will be taped and forwarded However, the most later, police in the two to the Voice of American for "Relating to an audiencn largest and most destruc- Robert L. Wilson. The ship shot in 1965. communities had received a broadcast throughout was easy because you could ended a 28-year career Nelson joined the Navy in description of the robber which began in Boston and January 1971. He is a 1970 Europe. The following ar- tell that the Polish audience ended in Philadelphia. and were cruising the ticle by Judi Allen, a appreciated the work that graduate of the University streets. Chorale member, is an the Chorale was putting into Nelson participated in of California, Los Angeles, excellent summary of the its singing," said Cyriesc ceremonies aboard the ship, with a bachelor of arts Title I Parents tour, according to Wallace. Lambert 75. Cyriese sang a which was named for a degree in political science. P*0-MX prrftMloMl heir By Judi Allen solo in the Negro spiritual, »»yltr J tpemlt, nt«t con- To Meet Thursday WAA Loan Shows centrator attachment. $24.96 It rained 19 out of 21 days, "There is a Balm in Members of the Title 1 the food was terrible and Gilead," by William Mrs. A. M. MacDowell, Spilner, Florence Mac- Parent Council will meet at most of us were sick at le^st Dawson, which the Chorale coordinator, announces Dowell,and AnitaPeterson; 10 a.m. on Thursday, one of the three weeks, but frequently performed. Weslfield Art Association Franklin State Bank and Nov.21, in the curriculum the trip was great! Besides the nine formal loan shows in the local area: The Johnson Agency, Mrs. center Elm Street School This would-be con- concerts, *he Chorale gave Westfield Community Joseph Brozek, chairman, The Council includes tradiction refers to a three many impromptu concerts Center, Mrs. Frank Wurst, artists: Dorothy Spilner, representatives from Grant, week trip this past July to while sightseeing or during chairman, paintings by Lee Gaskins, and Jane Jefferson, Lincoln, the communist country of free time, always drawing a Margaret Groskinsky, Whipple Green; McKinley and Holy Trinity Poland by 40 WHS'ers, crowd of curious listeners. Margo Hendricksen, Mayfair Barber Shop, elementary schools. These known as the Westfield "It was thrilling to give Lorraine Heneghan, and Mrs. Gary Best, chairman, schools have been Chorale. The Chorale was short spontaneous concerts Shirley Hooper; artist; Jackie Mullin; Joy designated Title I schools comprised of 20 members of in beautiful old cathedrals Municipal Building offices Brown Realtor's window according ^o federal the graduating class of 74, and places dating back to and Fire House Two, Mrs' and Dr. Gordon Hamilton's guidelines set for the Title I 19 seniors and one junior, the 12th and nth centuries. Jack Seeman, chairman, office, Mrs. W. N. Wood- program which is federally selected last October by Many tourists from all over exhibiting artists: Dolly ward, chairman, artists: Europe were present and Cheek, Evelyn Chaiken, Steve Conover and Cynthia funded and provides ad- their chaperone-director Weiss. ditional help for students and head of the WHS music were most complimentary Janel Crane, Dorothy needing improvement in department, Edgar about the singing of the Westfield DEC A Gives Party communication skills. Wallace. Chorale," Mr. Wallace Under the Title 1 program in The concert tour and commented. A group of Westfield High party hats and balloons. Westfield, 10 instructional sightseeing trip was One of the most fun im- School students who par- Westfield Deca, an aides work directly in the sponsored by Ambassadors promptu concerts we gave ticipate in the Distributive organization which is part of classroom under the for Friendship, Inc. of New was on the beach at a Baltic Education program at a cooperative work program • teacher's supervision. York and was intended to sea resort. We sang some school gave a party for the employing young adults in spread good will and folk songs and some concert children at the Specialized the community, hopes to Trash Trouble American culture behind pieces for some German Hospital in Mountainside give future parties at the men with whom one of the recently. MacDonalds in Children's Specialized the iron curtain. Guidance Union and Scotch Plains "The Trouble With counselor Gerald Ehly and Chorale members was Hospital and at the con- Trash," a documentary film donated the refreshments, valescent home. his wife accompanied Mr. conversing. By the time we Memnries. . . Westfield Chorale members give an im- on the spiralling waste Wallace and his wife as had sung two or three songs, noana disposal problem, will be promptu concert on a Baltic beach, an old man rides on a chaperones for the group. a crowd of over 100 Poles country road outside the city of Lodz, a view from the H. MM £3.95 shown on Sunday at the The concerts had and Germans had gathered Trailside Nature and town hall in the old city of Poznan, and the concentration most and were applauding. It was camp at Auschwitz. FUGAAANN Science Center, Watchung solidifying effect on the an exciting experience. Reservation. roup as a whole because The tour began and ended fascinating area in Warsaw tive World War II con- The motion picture, each and every member of in the capital city of Warsaw scheduled at 2,3 and 4 p.m., was Old Town, a recon- centration camp. Auschwitz the Chorale was important and wound its way in and structed (as is everything in and its neighboring camp includes views of laboratory to the common goal of around four major cities of YOUR LOCAL experiments with self- Warsaw due to its total Birkenbau stand out as by AUTHORIZCD presenting American choral Poland: Lodz, Szczecin, demolition in World War II) far the most awesome and destruct containers and Poznan, and Cracow, INDCrlNDCNT music to the Polish people. historical section of Warsaw depressing sight of any we EXXON MALIK other methods of over- All but one of the concerts besides Warsaw. coming the problem. which has a central square j saw. "The grim spectacle of were well-received. At the Although at first glance and many adjoining narrow j Auschwitz is something we READY TO cobblestone streets with ' shall all remember for a SERVE YOU! tiny, out-of-the-way shops. very long time. This The Old Town square represented the epitome of EASY BUDGET PAYMENT PUNS featured an organ grinder, man's inhumanity to man," fresh flower and fruit Mr. Wallace said. TRUCKS EQUIPPED WITH THE stands, a continuous art Cracow can easily be LOCKHEED COMPUTER REGISTERS. show by local artists, an called the most beautiful of outdoor cafe and several the cities we toured. The old PAPER Lody stands. (Lody is the j part of Cracow features a Polish word for ice cream | central plaza with a full and was consumed in great i length arcade of shops, an PEDLAR quantities by Chorale old war tower, and a 232-5272 1 members due to the breathtaking two tower REG. $24.95 WHO I I S All -,rl 1 WRAP unappealing food.) cathedral. "A highlight of Ml SOUTH AVfNUft. "Walking through the Old our stay in Cracow was the WfOTIELD REGENCY PROFESSIONAL Town at night created a snacks we enjoyed in the OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS mood I'll never forget. It restaurant under the old was exactly like stepping tower. Waitresses in HAIR DRYER 681 Morris Turnpike • Between the Arch & Saks into another century," Sue authentic medieval (Across from Goodyear) Phone 376-3385 McNamara '75 reminisced. costumes gave the place a There were very few wonderful atmosphere," SUBSCRIBE NOW TO and opportunities to meet Polish commented Mr. Wallace. IT'S THAT TIME OF YEAR AGAIN! students because of the Although the trip cannot language barrier, but we did be considered a vacation in STYLER We're Still Peddling And Dispensing find new American friends the full sense of the word as In Our Own Unusual Fashion in the three other groups we all returned exhausted, it THE LEADER (Directly From Our Own Rewind Machines that travelled with us, was one of the most To You The Public, At Wholesale Prices) besides becoming closer rewarding and exciting friends ourselves. experiences of our lifetimes. WESTFIELD LEADER EXCELLENT QUALITY GIFT WRAPPING All of our travelling "Experiencing a foreign SO ELM ST. around the • country was culture taught me to ap- BOTH PAPERS AND FOIL done by bus and the Mer- preciate all the stuff that we ••3.75 TRIPLE ROILS - M.99 cedes-Benz bus quickly have that the Polish do not. Send to:. . became our home-away- For instance, we have soft Open Sundays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. -'1.50 SINGLE ROLLS - 79< from-home as we depended toilet paper and Polish toilet Addreii Apt. No. on it to take us to meals, paper is like using wood UII OUR *JA> MTUNCi PROM TOWN PMKUM IOT Our Colorful Array Of Yarns & Ribbons, Tags and Bows concerts and literally chips. I also learned to Price* MecMvo Hiuw., Frl., Sot. O«ly A re Discoun ted Also- everywhere we went. appreciate the freedom that City Stile. Zip.• NO CHARGES OR DELIVERIES ON SALE ITEMS we have in the United States Somebody computed that We YOU TALENTED DECOUPAGERS VISIT OUR "DECOUPAGE PENTHOUSE" we spent at least 89 hours in but take for granted," Alan Begin Subscription .19. FOR A MOST COMPLETE SUPPLY OF MATERIALS. OR JOIN ONE OF OUR that bus! reflected. CLASSES, FULL AT THE MOMENT. BUT MAKE A RESERVATION FOR Two days stand out as "The experiences we had THE NEXT CLASS, DAY OR EVENING. particularly memorable on this trip were most D Check Enclosed because of their emotional remarkable. This is the sort In Addition, Our Retail Shop Specializing In contrast. The first was a of thing that usually hap- D BiH, me Plena illaw 3 weeks for delivery concert at a Polish pens once in a life time. I Nick Nacks . Stocking Stuflers .Stationery (Eaton's Personalized Papers sanitorium in the High feel that the memories of Make A Unique Holiday Present) .As Well As Our Large Party Goods Dept. Tatra mountains where we this tour will linger for years Specializing In Supplying Large Groups and Organizations. were met by a parade of to come," Mr. Wallace kings and queens and much concluded. fanfare before the concert ONE YEAR and then after, we were VISIT AQUARIUM 243 E. BROAD ST. each made an honorary Fifty two fourth grade Our '"^••^CHR|STMASCAR0$AT A 20% DISCOUNT citizen of the country the students from Franklin OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATRE kings and queens School recently visited the SELECT THEM AT YOUR LEISURE BY OCJR FIREPLACE represented. It seems each New York Aquarium with just $6.00 PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS ward of the sanitorium their teachers, Mrs. Anna represented one country and May Johnson and Mrs. in Union County Phen* ADams 24680 each elected leaders to Carla Cannon.