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THE WESTFIELD LEADERTka Leading md Mot Widely CUeulaUd W-Uy Ntmpmpt In title* County

[GHTY-THIRD YEAR—No. 12 tiecond Cltus 1'ugtHji? Paidat Wealfield, N. J. WESTPIBLD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1972 Published

Kvery Thursday 32 Page*—10 Cent*

Won'tMovePupils

Community reaction wastaken into consideration in aWestfield Board ofEducation decision not totramfer any Rooseveltstudent* to Edison nextSeptember to help equalizethe two junior high schoolprograms.

The board reached thisconclusion at a committee-of-the-whole sessionTuesday night.

According to George A.Plenty, president, the boardla giving serious con-sideration to administrativeand staff recommendationsfor improving the situationat Roosevelt.

Two weeks ago, the boardannounced a feasibilitystudy involving the basicproblem of space and pupilload in the town's two Juniorhigh schools. Five-yearenrollment projections showmat Edison, with eight moreclassrooms than Roosevelt,now has 1,014 students andexpects a total 247 decreaseover the period whileRoosevelt with its current1,123 students will decrease233.

A proposed plan, whichwould have transferred 80Roosevelt seventh and

(Continued on P«o» 5)

20 Thousand Eligible toIn Local Mayor, CouncilThe Candidates9 Views:

DemocratsHarry W. FotkeyHarry W. . Foakey,

Democratic candidate formayor, said today thatWestfleM faces "a severecrisis of teadenhijp broughton by the falter* of theRepublican adMbiistrattonled by Mayor Dana Snyderto live up to its promises.

"It is more than fair toexamine Mayor Snyder'srecord since nil campaignof Just two years ago,"Foakey said. "In his finalpress release of the 1970campaign, Mayor Snyderpromised a number ofitmes."

"He promised formation(CanDntMd on Ptf* *\

Republican*

HinyW. Fo*«y Donn A. Snydct

Hie Centrml-Uaon-North Ave. parking kt is shewn la toe ph«to before dtMsUtion ofbuildings began. Below Is the current ststas of lot during coastractloii. Tcwapfflciafehsve promised the new parsing lot for 78 cars In one and Iws-lMur peterei tpsta willbe ready by Thanksgiving in time for the Chrtitmaa thopptaf rvsfc.

United FundNears Halfway Mark

Seek OwnerOfBUick Dog

A $>»ffX» incriiasfc HUBweek in United Fund con-tributions spurred thecampaign to near the half-way mark toward a goal of$324,556, John A. Reid,chairman, reported.

Contributions to the 16-in-ldrive have reached $157,228.Advanced gifts total $34,514,

major gifts Hi?l», businesscontributions 118,385 andresidential donations$57,398.

Reid expressed con-fidence that post-Electiondonations will swell theUnited Fund effort andproduce a successful con-clusion to the 1972 drive.

(Continued on * • » • B)

Edward Beemon

FMBA HonorsEdward Seemon '

Edward Seemon, aretiring Westfield fireman,was the special guest ofhonor at the Firemen'sMutual BenevolentAssociation's 22nd annual

: ball Friday at the WestwoodLounge, Garwood.

: Fireman Seemon and hiswife, Ruth, were bothpresented with gifts from

: the F.M.B.A. in recognitionof Fireman Seemon's 28years of continuous service

; IContlnuad an Pafla 6)

Parents of lo-year-o!dblond, blue-eyed St^vjhKrommenhoek of oloCumberland St. are seekingthe owner of a black dog whobit Stephen on the handaround 2:30 p.m. Sundaynear the reviewing stand inMindowaskin Park. Unlessthe owner is found, the ladwill require painful anti-rabies shots.

The dog, described assimilar to a scotty orminiature schnauser, wason a leash held by its ownerwhen the incident occured.Steven was petting theanimal and his father saidthe dog's owner is probablyunaware of the bite. TheKrommenhoeks may becontacted at 610 Cum-berland St.

Study K-6Drug Course

A kindergarten throughsixth grade drug educationcurriculum will be con-sidered by the WestfieldBoard of Education at itspublic meeting Wednesday,at Edison Junior HighSchool.

The proposed curriculumsuggests that drugeducation for kindergartenthrough third gradestudents begin in the springof 1973. The program will betaught by the classroomteacher who wilt previouslyhave taken an lnservicetraining program under thedirection of Miss Llllis Hullsupervisor of elementaryphysical education, healthand safety.

A fourth-through-Blxthgrade drug educationcurriculum would begin Inthe fall of 1973. Health

(continued on pig« 12)

Photo by Jim BrealauerDocent Mrs. Betty Pate sweeps clean the steps of theMiUcr-Ccry house with authentic broom fashioned fromsolid piece of hickory In preparation for dedicationceremonies Saturday.

To DedicateMuseum SaturdayIn westfield this Saturday,

Early America will berecreated as the Miller-CoryHouse opens.

Ceremonies will takeplace at 2 p.m. on Nov. 4 at614 Mountain Ave. Mrs.Helen Wyman, president ofthe Westfield HistoricalSociety will introduce Dr.Frederick Christian, seniorminister of ThePresbyterian Church for thededication. A brief history ofthe house and its acquisitionwill be outlined by CharlesP. Bailey after which a BoyScout Troop thirteen willraise the thirteen Star Flag.Mayor Donn Snyder willthen cut the ribbon andWestfield's first museumwill become a reality,

Some changes have beeneffected at the Miller-CoryHouse since the slides forthe film presentation weretaken and the Donald Jones'were In residence and therooms filled with theirantiques used for 20thCentury comfort. Torecreate an authentic 18thcentury setting, rooms haverevorted back to theiroriginal use; the diningroom Is now a bedroom, theden Is the kitchen. Even thelevel of Illumination Is beingdupllcated-but with somelicense! to compensate forcloudy days.

Because of "a true andperfect Inventory of allGoods and Chatties of

(ConllnUKl on H»m Bl

Diabetes,

GlaucomaTests Offered

Free diabetes andglaucoma tests for adultsare being offered by theWestfield Board of Healthfrom 1 to 3 and 7 to 9 p.m.today in the Rescue Squadbuilding on Spring St. It isrequested that residents donot telephone the RescueSquad as their lines must bekept open.

A hearty meal should beeaten a half hour to twohours before taking thediabetes test.

Bike RegulationsListed in LeaderRules of the road for

bicyclists, as well as safetyhints, are contained in a full-page ad on page 13 oftoday's Leader. Themessage is a public serviceprovided by members of theWestfield Board of Realtors,

R. Patrick Cash £%rV ^R. Patrick Cain,

Democratic candidate forCouncil in the first ward,said today that effectivetown government mustcontain three major factorsnow lacking: Citizen in-vo lvement , two-waycommunication end officialrecognition of whatresidents want.

"First, we/muit get ourpeople invtftpipk in towngovernment,!' Caiti said. "IS k a Sen paal <rf>tatao».amlintelligence that lies . un-tapped. Year after yeisr,many of them elect a towncouncil to run government

(Contlnoad on Pi»»4>

Mrs. Berniee FeinMrs. Berniee Fein,

Democratic candidate forCouncil from the secondward, closes out her "Timefor a Change" campaignthis weekend with "a firmconviction that the TownCouncil has becomec o m p l a c e n t a n dunresponsive to the needs ofthe citizens because ofhistory of one-party en-trenchment."

Mrs. Fein noted thatduring the question andanswer period at the Leagueof Women Voters can-didates' night Oct. 26, theaudience expressed concern

(Continued on Pa»» 41

R.P«UckCMh AlexS. WUHimi

Mrs. Berniee Fein Jiy P. Rochlin

Today's Index1'agi

Iiii»iiii:HH Directory 21)Clwwlfiinl 14,1.1Church 27Kilitorinl 6Olilluiirlwi 4Social 17-24Sport* 30-31Theater 26.

Charles A. HarrisDemocratic Councilman

..Charles A. Harris has ln-• dicated that his door-to-door

contacts with the citizens ofthe Third Ward have"helped him immeasurablyin understanding what thepeople of Westfield want andneed.

"Even though I have notbeen able to talk witheveryone", Harris said, "Ibelieve I have obtained agood cross-section of publicopinion."

Councilman Harris setforth ten "high priority"objectives which he thinksthe Town Council should

(Continued on Pf 6>

Lawrence WeissL a w r e n c e W e i s s ,

Democratic candidate forTown Council In the fourthward, has called for acoalition of Independents,Republicans and Democratsto "put an end to the officialIneptness which has blockedprogress in the criticalareas of effective law en-forcement, efficient townservices and promptresponse to residents'needs.

"This Republican ad-ministration In Westfield nolonger deserves the con-fidence of the residents ofthe community," WelBssaid. "Wo need look nofurther than the bungling of

(Continual on PHI* 0)

Charles A. Hants David T. Lueriun

Donn A. SnyderIn summarising the

Republican campaign forlocal offices, Mayor Donn A.Snyder stated, "Underlyingthe policies of my admin-istration and the platform ofRepublican candidates forlocal office Is the principleof progress with financialresponsibility - a principletoo often forgotten by theopposition party.

"In seeking to meet themany needs of Weatfldden,Republicans a r e enough tospend extra time todetermine whether directgovernment action is theleast costly and most ef-

(Continual on

Alex S. William*Councilman Alex

Williams is running for athird term. In a statement tothe Westfield Leader, Mr.Williams said: "My Job andmy work are closely related.As chief portfolio officer forFirst National State Bank ofNew Jersey, I deal regularlywith problems of municipalfinance."

"I have made known myposition on the issues byletters . and newspaper

VoteRaces

Republicans will seek toregain seats on the TownCouncil from the third andfourth wards in Tuesday'selection. In the third ward,former Councilman DavidT. Luerssen, who kst toVincent McGowan,Democrat, by about INvotes last year, seeks tou n s e a t i n c u m b e n tDemocratic CouncilmanCharles A. Harris.

In the fourth ward, twopolitical newcomers,William Steele (R) andLawrence Weiss (D) vie forthe seat now held byDemocrat John Tucker, whodeclined to seek a secondterm on council. The fourthward last year was the«cene of a three-way racewon by Independent PatrickD. Minogue.

Townwide interest altocenters on a mayoraltycontest between incumbentRepublican Mayor Donn A.Snyder and DemocratHarry W. Foskey. Twoincumbent councilman,Alex Williams (Ward l) andJay F. Rochlin (Ward 3),both Republicans, are beingchallenged by Democrats R.Patrick Cash and Mrs.Bemlce Fein.

Two thousand moreresidents than last year,many of them newly-enfranchised under the ifryear-old vote law, vote herew W t o t l billtt

Lawrence Welts William A. Steote

many ciusens who attendedcouncil meetings know thatI hive consistently taken the

(eontlnuad on paga 12)

Jay F. RochlinA brief resume of Second

Ward Councilman Jay F.Rochlln's positions onzoning, Clark Park, town-wide clean up and trafficplanning was released todayby the Westfield councilmanwho asked for the votes ofthe second ward's residentsbecause:

"As a result of my in-volvement in communitya f f a i r s , b u s i n e s sbackground and towncouncil activities, I believe Ibring to the citizens of thiscommunity experience aswell as a willingness anddesire to serve."

(Continued on Paga 4)

David T. LuerssenDavid T. Luerssen, third

ward Republican candidatefor Town Council, has urgedresidents of the ward to givehim a chance "to providethem with the responsiblerepresentat ion theydeBerve.

"In my campaign I haveattempted to deal with theimportant issues honestlyand candidly," Luerssenstated. "I have not madeIrresponsible proposals ofnew ways to spend our taxdollars. I have urgedholding the line on increasedspending and taxes.

"High quality essential(Continued on Pag* 6)

William Steele"Let's not sell Westfield

short," William Steele,Republican candidate forTown Council from thefourth ward, said today."It's a great place to live, tobring up kids, and even togrow old in.

"We're not antiquated,we're alive with new ideas,vital programs to meet thechanging needs of ourresidents', our real estaatcvalues, are hl(?h, we'reconsidered a primeresidential community andwe all want to keep it thatway.

"We maintain a modestnfunlclpal budget, yetconstantly through

(Continued on PBQ« S)

• ^m/9y<i.^r0' . '»»•• • • • • • • » . '-ivvivnFf

Tuesday., Voter roils atMr-20,783 eligible voters laWestfield for the firstPresidential election open tothe under-21 age group.

Polls will be open from 7a.m. to 8 p.m. The Leader,although minus a windowthis year, will display localelection returns on thebarricade in front of itsbuilding under constructionat 50 Elm St. at about 10p.m. Tuesday or as soon asballot counts have beencompleted,

Local candidates formayor and council sum-marized their objectivesThursday night at a poorly-

(Continued on Pao* I )

Where You VoteNext Tuesday

Where You VoteNext Tuesday

Polls open — 7 a.m. to 8p.m.

FIRST WARD

1st It 2nd Districts —Roosevelt School.

3rd District - FranklinSchool.

4th District — MunicipalBuilding, Wateunk Room.

Mh District - FranklinSchool.

6th District — MunicipalBuilding, Civil DefenseRoom.

SECOND WARD1st & 2nd Districts — Grant

School.3rd District — Washington

School.4th & 5th Districts — Wilson

School.

THIRD WARD1st District — Westfield

Armory.2nd District — Lincoln

School.3rd District — Columbus

School.4th District — Lincoln

School.5th District — Jefferson

School.6th District — Columbus

School.

FOUHTH WARD1st & 2nd Districts —

McKinley School.3rd & 4th Districts — Senior

U.S.5th District — Jefferson

School.

S THE WEgTOTEU) (K.J.) UCADKK, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1»TS

Westfield, Mountainside to Gain$143,870 in State Aidf%1973

Westfield and Moun-tainside will receive) a totalof »HJ,f7© 57 in unrestrictedstate aid during l«73, underthe New Jersey RevenueSharing Act of IMS, it watannounced today by StateSenator Matthew J. Rinaldoof Union, principal sponsorof the law, which was thefirst of its kind adopted inthe history of this state.

Senator Rinaldo, whoanMMnced the figures in hitweekly "Report fromTrenton" column, said thel tn aid would bring tot74»,708.f7 the total receivedby the two communities inthe five years the programhas been in effect.

C o m m u n i t y a p -propriations for 1973 are:WestfieM, $117,01.17, andMountainside, $M,2M.«0.

During the five years theprogram will have been ineffect the communities willhave received the followingamounts: Westfield,ftlt.S77.45, and Moun-tainside, |12»,B5.22.

Statewide the programdistributes $25 million ayesr from sales taxrevenues. A total of 1139million will have beendistributed during theprogram's first five years.

Senator Rinaldo notedthat last year's aid wasequal to nearly three taxpoints in Westfield andnearly two tax points inNowttainside.

He said the county's 21commimitiet have spent themoney in a variety of ways.Some have spent the aid oncapital improvements,while others have used thefunds to cover generalappropriations. <TIn allcases,'* he declared, "it hasmeant that the communitiesinvolved have been requiredto raise a little less intaxation than they otherwisemight have been forced toraise. Regardless of theamount, it meant a fewdollars more stayed in thepocket of the man who paysthe bills."

In announcing the figures

for 1973, Senator Rinaldonoted that the 1»Mlegislation he had sponsoredwas adopted by the NewJersey legislature over agubernatorial veto. He alsoobserved that PresidentNixon recently signed intoUw the federal revenuesharing plan under which$302 billion will bedistributed to states and

municipalities over the nextfive years. Senator Rinaldosaid he would havepreferred to see a revenue-sharing measure which wae"more responsive to theparticular needa of urban,densely populated statealike New Jersey." However,he expressed the hope thatConfreaaes of the future wUlact to improve the formula.

Nov. 19 ShowTo Aid Center

"Vinie Burrows will soonbe one of Westfleld's mostbeloved acquaintance*,"said Mrs. Ada Ens lastweek as she described HissBurrows' successful off*broadway production "WalkTogether Children." Mrs.Epps, a member of theWestfield CommunityCenter's board of directorsis coordinating the work of acommittee of represen-tatives of other communityorganisations that isbringing this theatricalexperience to the WestfieldHigh School auditoriumSunday evening, Nov. 19.

Proceeds from the eventwill be for the benefit of the

nunlty Center.•'Walk T o g e t h e r

Children" is alternatelyreferred to as "the blackscene in prose, poetry andsong*' or "the black Journeyfrom suction block to newnation time." It is a one-woman show that the NewYork Post said is "funny,gutsy, diverse and colorful,ironic, apocalyptic.

Mist Burrows explainsher reasons for doing theshow: "As a black actresswhose talents have neverbeen fully used in ourtheatre, I have turned tosolo performances, notmerely to find employmentbut also to gain a greatermeasure of artisticfulfillment and personalsatisfaction. In creating thesix completely different

Actress Vlale Burrows waestart la her oae»waamshew "Walk TogetherCittsrea" Is atoe a skilledkememaker aad netherwae Is premd ef her Mackheritage.

programs In my solorepertoire, I have tapped arich vein from my ownBlack culture and heritage.Most importantly, in thisprocess, 1 have grown tounderstand that the functionof the Black artist is toassist in the psychic,political and economicliberation of Africanpeoples/whether they be inthe United States, theCarribean, South America,or in the motherland,Africa.'9

Tickets are available atJeannette's Gift Shop,Bandstand and Downbeat inWestfield, and at theCommunity Center, 568 W.Broad St.

Firemen Peter Giordano and Anthony Vastano and Lieut. Paul BattUoro recentlydemonstrated fire safety and showed apparatus to pre-schoolers at the Colonial HillLearning Center, 812 South Ave. Firemen are currently visiting all nursery school laWestfleM to teach the youngsters about fire prevention.

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ftBallot Box Masquerader is Election Reminder

As 1,000-Plus March in Halloween ParadeQueens strolled side-by-

side with gypsies, spies and

Caveman, cowboys andclowns ambled by in thecompany of winged fairiesand euperwitchcs ...

That was the sceneSunday at the annualWestffeld Y's Men's ClubHalloween Parade.

More than a thousandchildren marched and"everybody ate In townteamed to turn out as aspectator" Parade Chair-man BUI Wilaon declaredhappily at the conclusion ofthe march and awarding ofeo trophies at MlndowasklnPark.

The topttt cash prise forgroupa of more than fivewent to Cub Pack No. 172 ofFranklin School, garbed asan Indian tribe. The pack,headed by Bob Kerwin, hadtaken second place In thatcategory last year.

The second group awardof $» went this year to theCommunity Center Bandi n thanks for their

generosity in playing for ourmarch each year and Inappreciation of their ex-cellent music/' Wilsonexplained.

Three little pigs as por-trayed by Kurt, Erie andNeil Mumingger drewplenty of laughs and the firstplace In the contest forgroupa of less than five.

As the spider and the fly,Yvonne and Sten Oorskytook the second grouptrophy. Third prise winnersMichelle McCaakill, 12, andLori Thompson. 12, asfragile Siamese dance twins

had spent three weeks to puttogether their costume*from the top of their glit-tering headoWea to theirauthentic gold velvetsuppers.

The beautiful pumpkinqueen costume of LorraineVarela, ia, in pumpkin-colored satin and Mackruffles and bordered by aheart-shaped frame ofautumn leaves had alsotaken weeka to make.

F

Many marchers bore amessage. For l<Kyear-oWBruce Blome, nil red, whiteand blue ballot box completewith white-etarred doaaablecurtain waa a reminder tovote. "Igiveequal lime," hesaid with a amlle toQuestions about the NUon-Agnew and McGovern-Shriver atickeri plasteredon the box.

As a huge UNICBP box,Sara Parkinson, 10, was areminder to "help poorpeople all over the worldwhile you're having fun onH«Uowe«vM Stacy Magfjocame as' a big WestfieldHigh booster button.

Another, crowd pleaserwas the 5* foot long, 3 footwide Uneoleum meter maidcar "driven" by tiny "meternutd" Danielle Manturi, 3.Her father, Daniel, andmother, Jenny, who helpedDanielle move the car downthe path of march confessedwith a amile that they'd had"a ticket or two.'r ScottMiller's robot had realprinted circuit boards,potentiometers, meters,translators and vacuumtubes, thanks to the help ofhis engineer father.

m

•A

Clastic StudioA ballot box (Bruce Blome) potes with Mary Vigilant!, aDutch girl, and Greg Jackson, a Blc banana.

Senior Citizens Active GroupThe October air is brisk,

but no brisker than thedoings of the WestfieldSenior Citizens.

The service group isactive in cooperation withthe Red Crosa and indistributing materials to theveterans' hospitals. Thehandicraft group isdesigning and producingornaments for the Christ-mas season. The BookGroup decided that thisyear's programs would belargely book reviews.

Headlining the October17th meeting, a local girl,

Miss Genie Hoffmeyerpresented a talk entitled "ATeenager's Look at Turkey"illustrated by slides she tookduring her six weeks in thatcountry.

Mrs. Donald Marshallpresented a slide show withpictures she has taken inGermany and Switzerlandthis Tuesday.

Other activities include aThanksgiving dinner as partof the November meetingand a trip to Radio CityMusic Hall for the Christ-mas show.

SUBSCRIBE NOW TO

THE LEADERWiSTFIELD LEADERBO ELM ST.

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ONE YEARjustJ(5.00

Blonde Melisaa Rogersmade a pretty bride, andCindy Jones a menacing;witch. Joey and RobertBoBdanko came aa twfaclowne, but their brotherPatrick was a ghost whoseldom ran out of boos onthe parade path, scaringclown Drei and fairy RlaKriUiwy. Nicole and HillaryDeNigro were two big,beautiful dolls.

Trophy winners included:CATEGORY A. Most

original: Danielle Manturi,Karol Chamldii, EvaDruxek. Most Authentic:

Mary Viglianti, AnthonyRafuano, Lisa Thomas.Most humorous: JosephValenti, Chris and JonathanDiast Bridget Unke. Mostbeautiful: Mary AnnCicellk, Dentse Varala,Sheryl Furchak Moatterrifying: CathleenWickens, Tim my Swart,Patty Berry.

CATEGORY B. Mostbeautiful: Rebecca Varela,Elisabeth Kleier, GloriaKoury. Molt original:Robert Liehesman, ScottMiller, Eric Stogner Moathumorous: Steven Kosch,

Classic StadiaDiane Tryasewics Is ready early as Santa Claw andmarched cssaplfewwa cataaey. With aer are Brala*the Reset (Scett Miller) and saHkattflei panders.

Clsssk StadiaDeaieUe Master!. BMicr maid, rides la her petrel carflanked by witches Patty Berry aad Naacy ReUsssai, ahig bird (lisa Ifceaua) at left aad Aathaay Rasasae, a•wilder, sad Ttsamy Swart, a caveman, at right.

Peter Froden, David Love.Most authentic: StevenGarvey, John Robert Doull,Steffen K lexer. Mostterrifying: Coleen Speeno,Helen Larkln, StevenDcetner.

CATEGORY C. Mosthumorous: Greg Jackson,Robin Brown, MichaelDonsto. Most terrifying:Carl Weinke, Keith Lyon,Chris Nolan. Most original:Clarence Godwin, BruceBlome, Jill Valenti. Mostauthentic: Katy Murphy,Martha Tweedle, Dfann

Primowkr. Most beautiful:Susan Weller, YvetteUebtsman, Page Carter.

CATEGORY D. Mostauthentic: Mar tone Lute,Audie Monroe, StacyMaggio. Most humorous:Bill Hardgrove, TimothyParlow, Bruce Jackson.,Most original: Patrice,Drubik, BUI Baxter and:Tom Snyder, Jeff De Caglls.:Most beautiful: LorraineVarela, Beth Donnelly,,Dana Chambless. Most'terrifying: John Keggi, JayHernandez, John Grey. '•

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aseve, fr»m left to right are D M Alpaaffc. Nelaea Mater, Astkteat C M *W Traaiaertatlea fer New Jersey, Mayer Deaa Sayaer aa* Atteli Chfa,ef Mayer's Cemmlttee en PuMk TTaasaerUUea.

Updates Committeeon Railroad

Recognizing the im-portant role the CentralRailroad of New JeneypUyi in Westfield, MayorDonn Snyder's Committeeon Public Transportationagain met with NelsonSlater, assirtant Com*

miMioner of Transportationfor the State of New Jersey.The series of meetings withMr. Slater have been heldfor the past several yearsand are designed to updateinformation regardingstatus of the CNJ and to

Kriatlne Selvig

WAA Show VisitorsMay Win Graphic

Members of the WestfieldArt Association will holdtheir 52nd annual memberwater color show at theWateunk Room, WestfieldMunicipal Building, fromNov. 13 through Nov. 18.Miss Kristine Selvig of 1506Sherwood Pkwy, chairman,announced that members'works, both framed anduntrained, will be for sale atnominal prices. Dailyexhibit hours will be from 1-5 and 7-9 every day exceptFriday when hours will befrom 7-9. The public is in-vited to attend. Admission isfree.

Visitors will be eligible fora door prize which will beawarded at the close of theshow. A graphic by MissSelvig will be presented tothe winner. Miss Selvig, whohas a fine arts degree fromSyracuse University,recently held a one-manshow in Maple wood Libraryand is featured this week atthe Bank of Bloomfield. Her

recent awards include firstin graphics in West Caldwelland second in graphics inPrinceton.

John Bradley- ofMorristowij hasb*m namedJudge for the show,H yearlyhighlight in the activities ofWestfield Art Association.

Assisting Miss Selvig ascommittee members forreceiving, hanging, posters,hospitality, catalogue andhostesses are LuiglnaMonti, Mary Bogatko,Marge Mencher, VickiTrumbore, Rose MarieGatto, Betty Stroppel, DorisBetz, Shirley Hooper andMarlene Rochat.

At the October boardmeeting at the home of Mrs.F.C. Donovan of 1041Minisink Way, Jane WhippleGreen announced thatmembers are participatingin an open painting classwith models every Fridaymorning in the YM-YWCAon Ferris PI.

further examine the role thestate is playing in aid tomass transportation,particularly as it affectsWestfield.

The CNJ is saddled with avery poor labor agreementregarding minimum crewsand this represents a majorobstacle in achieving cost-cutting measures officialsreport. The CNJ has beenthe recipient of about $10.5million in state aid from the1958 Transportation BondIssue with an additional $19million still allocated for theCNJ, being held in reserveby the state, pending finaladjudication as to the statusof the bankrupt CNJ. Ahearing is scheduled forDec. 4 when argumentsfrom CNJ creditors will beheard regarding possibleliquidation of the railroad.

The major portion of $75million is tentaivelyscheduled to be allocated tothe CNJ as part of theproposed 1972 Tran-sportation Bond Issue. Mr.Slater urged residents toapprove the bond issue.

The State of New Jerseyhas purchased 35 additionalused, air conditioned, carswhich will b* **orpdrtt«don main line CNJ trains inNovember of this year. Thepossible extension of PATHto Newark Airport and toPlainfield is still underinvestigation. Political"hassling" with the PortAuthority reportedly hasdelayed progress on thismatter.

Other miscellaneousitems, were discussed in-cluding a possible fare in-crease on the PATH tubes,additional cars on crowdedWestfield trains, and statusof the renovation of theWestfield station. MayorSnyder indicated thatWestfield residents whoquestions and commentsregarding the rail situationshould contact Allen Chin,chairman of the committee.

THE WESTFIELD <NJ.) LEADER. THURSDAY, NOVK 2

lit rDonmKnits.You've comea long way,mister.Once knits were either with orwithout a collar. Period. Todaythey're mock or gob or whalerorTach 55. Blazer, denimy,racy bike looks, a "home sweethome" jacquard. To name afew of our dynamic Don moors*for sizes 8 to 1 8

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Drive UnderwayThe American Field

Service Bond Drive isnow under way. The bondssell for $1.00 and theproceeds go toward theexchange ocetudenU to andfrom the United States.

This year Keiko Ishidafrom Japan and AstridTorvik from Norway areattending Weatfield HighSchool and living in West-field.

Students from Westfieldthis year were MargueriteRao who spend the summerin Switzerland and CindyStites who is presently inNorway for the year.

Borough PTASponsors UnicefThe Mountainside P.T.A.

Is sponsoring UNICEFagain this year.

Collection boxes havebeen distributed to thechildren interested at schoolunder direction of Mrs.Andrew Cattahan.

The next PTA boardmeeting will be held at thehome of Mrs. Elmer Talcotton Monday.

G.WadeStaniar

Land SeminarWednesday

G. Wade Staniar, directorand vice president of Land-Vest, Inc. of Boston and NewYork, will lead aneducational seminar at 7:30p.m. Wecbesday, in theboard of directors room attheY.M.C.A.

R;R. ). Barrett Jr.,president of Barrett aYCrain, Inc., Realtor/ withthree offices in New Jerseyand an affiliate officeBarrett & Company inGrafton, Vt, will act as Mr.Staniar's host during hisvisit to Westfield.*

Mr. Staniar, who holds amaster of forestry degreefrom Vale University, isdirector of sales andmarketing of Land-Vest,Inc. and is in charge of thefirm's New York office. Heformerly worked for , theS.D. Warren Division ofScott Paper Company (fiveyears) in woodlandmanagement, and attendedColgate University. He is amember of the Society ofAmerican Foresters and theNew England Law Con-servation Foundation.

X5^ *tHICHILDRIN'ftPEPAItrMlNrSTOII

233 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELDOPEN THURSDAY NITE TIL 9

AD 3-1111

Players' On Stage This Weekend

WESTFIELD BOARD CELEBRATES SeTH ANNIVERSARY - Miss Nancy F.Reynolds of Westf leM.lef ttaresideat of the New Jersey Association of Realtors Beards,as4 Robert F. Ferguson, execattve vice preslees* ef NJARB, right, cengratttlsteCharles W. Rokosny, president, WestfleM Beard ef Realtors, M the fiftieth aBalverssryof the local Realtor group.

Mark 50th Anniversary

"AH the Way Home" willbe the first major produc-tion offered by CommunityPlayers this season.Members have receivedguest tickets for tomorrowand Saturday evenings atRoosevelt Junior HighSchool.Tad Motel's "BestPlay of the Year" is a tenderwarm and human drama offamily relationships, theirchange and their constancy,their humor and theirtragedy.

Director Al Smith hasassembled a cast whichincludes Charles Azen andson, David, John Cohen,Carmalyn Cook, MarcelineDecker, Alan Habib, GilLane, Kay Newcomb, JackPetersen, Virginia Oetrie,Gerry Purdy, Laurie Smith,Bob Smith, Carol Stuart,Dick S telling, CarlDeWeever and son Danny.

The play calls for a two

level set connected bystairs. This was designed byBill McMeekan, constructedby Bob Elliott and his crewand painted by VioletBrennan and Joan Szaho.Lighting, engineered byJack Wallace and hisassistant, is used by. theauthor in designating thetime and place of the storyaction.

The committees forcostume headed by MaryEllen Stone, stage props byDoris Molowa and handprops by Joan Gallagherhad the challenge ofachieving a 1915 atomspherewhile Bette Petersen andher make-up committeehave an age range of from •to 103 to produce. MamieBurke will be stagemanager and Lie Petersonwas play chairman for theproduction.

More than ISO Realtorsand sales associates met forcocktails and a buffet at theChanticler Chateau inWarren Oct. 25 to mark the50th anniversary of theWestfield Board of Realtors.

In the program notes,"The First Fifty Years," H.Clay Frledrichs Sr., who iscurrently writing a historyof the local Realtor group

says:"The first meeting of the

Westfield Board of Realtorswas held on Dec. 14, 1931,and a second meeting forelection of officers on Dec.22 of the same year. InNovember 1022, the newlyformed group joined theNational Association of RealEstate Boards and thisassociation continues to the

College Night Nov. 9Approximately 120

colleges and universitieswill be represented Thurs-day evening, Nov. 9, at theannual College Night atWestfield High School,according to M. EvelynMaloney, acting guidancedirector. The openingmeeting in the auditoriumwill begin at 8 p.m. withAlbert Bobal, principal,beginning the procedures.

Students and parents willhave an opportunity to learnabout the college picture byattending four collegeconferences of their choiceafter the general assemblyin the auditorium. JWrty sixcolleges will Jw Jtattqbed inCafeteria Bajkx student andparents may visit as many

Land/VestBuys LakeProperty

Thomas B. Gannett Jr.,president of Land-Vest Inc.and R. R. Barrett Jr.,president of Barrett & CrainInc., exclusive represen-tative of Land-Vest in theWestfield area, have an-nounced that Land-VestProperties Inc. of Bostonhas purchased the 130-acreWestways property at KezarLake in Center Lovell, Me.They plan a unique ap-proach to lakeshoredevelopment by leaving thehalf-mile frontage in itscurrent natural un-developed state.

Land-Vest plans to con-struct only 49 units on theproperty. Kezar Lake isconsidered one of the 10most beautiful lakes in theU.S. Westways property willbecome a year-round familyvacation and recreationalarea.

"As is always our policywhen taking over land ofevery type," Gannett ex-plained, "we first carefullyresearch its best use formore than a year. Our teamwas headed by MikeWhitney who has a forestrydegree from Yale and livesin Cumberland. We sur-veyed the property and ourfirst objective was todetermine the best use of theKezar Lake site and the 28buildings that now stand onit."

The plan, which wassubmitted to and approvedby the Maine EnvironmentImprovement Commission,calls for Land-Vest to sellseven of the existingbuildings as living units.Eleven large parcels willalso be sold as sites forsingle-living units, and 3Bunits will be built as con-dominiums or detachedcluster homes.

The Kezar Lakeproperties brochures arenow available at the office ofBarrett & Crain Inc.

Another major Land-Vestrecreational facility Is the635-acre Crotehed Mountainproperty In Francestown,New Hampshire.

as they please in this area.College Night is arranged

through the Joint efforts ofthe school's guidance staff,the. College. Woman's Cluband the College Men's Clubof Westfield. Serving aschairmen for the CollegeWoman's Club is Mrs. DavidBurdge. The College Men'sClub is chaired by. PeterLatartara. The high schoolguidance staff assisting inthe program include EzolaAdams, Joseph Behot,Robert Cullen, Gerald Ghly,Charles Gantner, JuliaGermany, Margaret Rhein,and Vincent Waihville,director of guidance

: •

present tim,e."During the next few

years the fortune of theboard progressed and it wasconsidered one of the out-standing boards in the State.

"During the depressionyears it had its problems butalways succeeded in holdingtogether as a board.

"Various multiple listingsystems were tried withoutsuccess. It was not until 1M9when the present MultipleListing system was installedthat the Multiple Lilting ofreal property became asuccess.

"The success of theWestfield group may beattributed to our goodfortune in being here in ourfine suburban towns.. Westfield, Mountainside,Fanwood and Scotch Plainsand to the high ethicalstandards maintained downthrough the years by themembership. The Wesifieldboard's achievements wereclimaxed this year by theelection of Miss Nancy F.Reynolds of Westfield aspresident, New JerseyAssociation of RealtorBoards."

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Celebrate

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Announcing

Country Property Seminarr

An Interesting and Informative Demonstration by

MR. Q. WADE STMIMVice-President Land/V«t, Inc.

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At The Westfield Y.M.C.A. *Wednesday, November 8 - 7:30 P.M.

should IHI of particular Interest to prospective purchasersof Now England property for use ond/cr investment.

Topics to be covered will include:1. What New England state offers the best opportunity for capital apprecia-

tion in raw land and why.2. The hidden tax advantages inherent in raw land investment3. The ten most common mistakes made by the raw land buyer and how to

guard against them.4. The implication of slope, drainage, exposure, topography, soils, out-

croppings, access, elevation, utilities and water availability in evaluatingland purchase opportunities,

5. How to adapt your land buying patterns so as to complement the new,stringent environmental laws.

Since space will be limited, seating will be by reservation only. If you wouldlike to attend please clio the form below and send to:

BARRETT & CRAIN, Inc.BOX "D", MOUNTAINSIDE, IN. J.

or CaU 233-1800

I would like to attend the Seminaritftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftirftftftftft ft " * ft ft ft ft

AddressTelnphone No.

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•*•*• 4 THE WE8TFIELD (NM.) I JO A DEM, THUftBDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1972

Mrs. AdelaideMartyn

Funeral urvicct wereheld in the chapel of thePresbyterian ChurchMonday for MM AdelaideJones Martyn, tt, ofSouth Ave., Scotch PI ,who died Thursday inMuhlenberg Hospital,Plftinfletd.

The Rev. Richard L.Smith officiated.

Born in East Orange, Mrs.Martyn lived 30 yean inScotch Plains. She earlierlived in Westfteld.

Mrs. Martyn retired inApril It71 at a salesrepresentative with theElliabethtown Gas Co.office in Westfield after 24years. She was a member ofthe Busineis andProfessional Women's dubof Westfield.

Surviving are twodaughters, Mrs. AnneFerguson of Scotch Plainsand Mrs. Gayle Schadle ofWestfield; three sisters,MM. Marian Cory and Mrs.Myrtle Stuck of Westfleldand Mrs. Carolyn Wallace ofColorado Springs, Colo.; hermother, Mrs. Anna S. Jonesof Westfield, and fivegrandchildren.

Arrangements werecompleted by the GrayFuneral Home, 318 E. BroadSt.

In lieu of flowers, con-tributions may be made tothe memorial fund of thePresbyterian Church ofWestfield.

Alfred Mayonet

Alfred G. Mayonet, 79, of644 Arlington Ave. diedSunday in MuhlenbergHospital, Plainfield, after abrief illness.

Born in New York City,Mr. Mayonet lived inWestfield 40 years. Heretired in 1957 from the A*PTea Co., Newark, after 42years' service as a super-visor. He was a pastpresident of the WestlieldRotary Club.

Surviving are his widow,Mrs* Mary GarrissMayonet; a daughter, Mrs.Seth A. Villa of Colts Neck,four grandchildren and twogreat-grandchildren.

Funeral services arebeing held today at theDooley Colonial Home, 556Westfield Ave. Interment isin the family plot in St.Peter's Cemetery, NewBrunswick.

Arthur W. MuthArthur W. Muth, 73, of 55

Indian Tr., Hopatcong Boro,died Friday at the DoverChristian Nursing Home,Dover.

Born in Illinois, Mr. Muthmoved to Hopatcong Borofive years ago after havinglived here for 30 years.

He retired eight years agoas a telephone engineer withWestern Electric, Kearny,with whom he had beenassociated for 45 years.

Mr. Muth was a memberof the Telephone Pioneen ofAmerica, the PresbyterianChurch of Westfield andMartin-Wallberg Post No. 3,American Legion. DuringWorld War I he served as asergeant in the U.S. MarineCorps.

Surviving are his wife,Mrs. Virginia DanielsonMuth of Hopatcong Boro;and a daughter, MilsMarilyn Muth of Sndusky,Ohio.

Funeral services wereconducted Tuesday morningin the Gray Funeral Home,318 East Broad St., by theRev. Dr. Frederick E.Christian of thePresbyterian Church. In-terment was in FairviewCemetery.

EstablishKashubaMemorial

The superintendent'soffice of the Westfield publicschools has been advised ofthe formation of the "MattF. Kashuba MemorialScience Award Fund" inhonor of Matt F. Kashuba,head of science department,Roosevelt Junior HighSchool: Mr. Kashuba, whodied Friday, had beenassociated with the schoolsystem for over 21 years.

Chester H. Bright,principal of RooseveltJunior High School, ischairman of the fund. Thosewishing to participate in thememorial fund shouldforward checks, payable to"Matt F. KashubaMemorial Science AwardFund'* to: Mr. Cheater H.Bright, principal, RooseveltJunior High School, 301Clark Street, Westfield, NewJersey 07090.

The goal is to establish afund that would permitawards to students whodemonstrate excellence inscience and to those whohave shown the greatestimprovement in scienceduring the school year.

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Matt F. KashubaFuneral tervicei were

held Monday in the KrinerFuneral Home in Benton,Pa., for Matt F. Kuhuba,51, head of the sciencedepartment at EdisonJunior High School.

Mr. Kathuba, who lived inBridfe water, died inSomerset Hospital Friday.Born in Pittatown, Pa., hehad lived in Bridgewater for» years.

Mr. Kashuba participatedin a program of the NationalScience Foundation and theUnited States AtomicEnergy Commission in lfWto travel to schools within a250-mile radius of NorthPlainfield giving lecturesand demon at ratio hi invarious schools. He was alsoa lecturer for the NASA.

He was a member of thePluckemin PresbyterianChurch.

He is survived by hiswidow, Margaret K.; twodaughters living at home,MUi Jessie Ann and MissMargaret P.; his mother,Mrs. Anna Kashuba; andone brother, Edmund ofWallingford, Conn.Arrangements were by theSpeer Funeral Home inSomerville.

In lieu of flowers, con-tributions may be made tothe Memorial Fund or MattKashuba at RooseveltJunior High School.

John E. RumpfGraveside services will be

held in Fairview Cemeterytoday for John E. Rumpf,who died Monday at hishome in Eustes, Fla.

The Rev. Ronald S. Benceof the Mountainside Chapelwill officiate.

Mr. Rumpf, a formerresident of Mountainside,moved to Florida 20 yearsago. He was a veteran ofWorld War I.

Surviving are his wife,Mrs. Wanda Rumpf; adaughter, Aleta, of Atlanta,Ga., and a brother,Frederick A. Rumpf ofMountainside.

Harry Foskcy(Continutd from Pag* 1)

1

h

of a non-partisan Mayor'sAdvisory Committee — thegroup was appointed, butthere has been no furtheraction.

"He promised a well-rounded recrea t ionprogram — a YouthGuidance Committee wasformed but there has beenno further action.

"Mayor Snyder promiseda permanent committee onparking, traffic and trans-portation problems — thecommittee was appointed,but no further action hasbeen taken.

"Mayor Snyder promisedgreater state and inter-community cooperation,including newspaperreports — there has been noevidence of further action onthis score."

Foakey said, "If we couplethe record Mayor Snyderhas compiled in promisesand action with his record offailure in meeting policedepartment needs and inreacting to the Julydisturbances, then we do notbelieve the mayor deservesthe confidence of the peopleof Westfield in this elec-tion."

"In his inaugural addresson Jan. 2, 1971, MayorSnyder made more specificstatements on some of theabove promises and addedfour or five more," Foskeysaid. "Of the nine total onlyone and one-half have beenaccomplished. I submit thata mayor who is able toachieve only 16 percent ofhis objectives when he hasthe council's Republicanmajority on his side hasfailed the residents of thistown.

"A prime example of theproblem at Town Hall is thehandling of the Julydisturbances," Foskey said.

(4- I

FUNERAl DIRECTORS

FRED H. ORAV, Jf l .Prnldant and Gener*} Manager

DAVID B.CRABIELEDWARD T. ENNIS,

C. FREDERICK POPPYWESTFIELD: 318 Eatt Broad St., Fred H. Gray, Jr., manager 233-0143CRANFORD: 12 Springfield Ave., William A. Doyle, manager 276-0092

"It took mauive protests atour council meetings to getthe Mayor to act.

"While knowing about theserious problems in thePolice Department andreceiving an oral reportfrom his hand-picked blue-ribbon committee, themayor acted only to give ourcouncil selected excerptsand then complained aboutan austerity budget farcedupon him by the councilwhen he did not an any wayoppose this very samebudget/' the Democraticcandidate said.

"Now we have a ttt,000study to do what would havebeen done many monthsbefore on an orderly basisrather than on the presentcrash basis," Foskey said.

Foikey said "TheDemocrats have proposed amulti-point program for ourcommunity — a programthat not only aniwert theneeds of the people but onewhich is financially sound.

"We have called formaintenance of taxes atreasonable and minimumlevels, a comprehensivecollection and clean-upprogram, further develop-ment of the pool, an end totraffic congestion and lackof parking, early completionof senior citizens housing,mean ing fu l youthprograms, Improvement oftown-owned property,development of a long-rangeplan for the town — all basicneed but ones which havebeen ignored by theRepublican administrati-on," Foskey said.

Donn A. Snyder(Continued from Pie* 1)

-fective approach/' Syndercontinued. "In many caseswe discover through studythat the best solution in-volves joint endeavor be-tween private groups orindividuals and localgovernment rather than acomplete government take-over," he stated. The Mayoremphasized further thatalthough shared programssave taxpayers' money, themore important aspect isthe strengthening of theprivate sector of the com-munity.

Numbered among themore important new"partnership" effortsduring his first term asMayor,! Snyder mentionedSenior Citizens Housing, theWestfield ConservationCenter, the Westfield Boys'Soccer League and theWestfield Recycling Center.

'The temptation at timescan be great to take thepolitically expedient ap-proach of leading govern-ment into a dominating rolefor all community servicesand activity," Snyder said."But I'm convinced thatsuch an approach will notonly weaken our many fineprivate institutions andorganizations, but bankruptlocal government as well.

"I seek public support fora continuation of a policy ofprogress that will preservethe financial integrity ofWestfield and at the sametime maintain the strengthof our private institutions,"Snyder concluded.

R. Patrick Gash{Continued from Pag* 1)

on what is virtually anabsentee managementbasis. These people havenever been asked to serve ona town problem -- they havenever been asked for anopinion. We simply cannotcontinue to waste this talent.

"Secondly," Cash said,"we must develop a systemof two-way communicationbetween voters and thecouncil. Too many voterssay they are kept in thedark. A well-informedcitizenry is the best in-surance for a strongerWestfield.

" T h i r d l y , " t h eDemocratic candidate said,"we must know what thevoters want, think andexpect from their coun-cilmen. The best method isperson-to-person contactwith all voters, which ofcourse is impossible.

"I have proposed asystem of sound publicopinion sampling whichwould serve to provide abase for quickly getting across section of ward onethinking on importantissues. My plan would in-volve use of testedprofessional samplingtechniques and would becarried out at no cost to thetown.

"Applying this concept tolocal issues," Cash said, "Ican say from my talks withthe 1,000 Ward One voters Ihave visited that many donot concur with my op-

ponent on statements thathe has recently made. Re-garding Brightwood Park,for which CouncilmanWilliams suggest! that anappropriation be made forfurther study, I find that anumber of Ward One votersdo not know what or whereBrightwood Park i* *ndmany others could not careless. But they are weary ofstudies and say thatWestfield U already over-studied and under-activated.

"Many voters havecommented on Mr.Williams* stand on main-taining a tight budget/'Cash said. "While no onewant* to pay higher Uses,most seem to insist onquality government firstand are intelligent enough torealize that they cannot getit without paying for it. Theyfeel the emphasis should notbe so much on the totalmoney spent, but on forwhat the money is spent.

"I am candid enough toadmit that I do not know thetotal voter opinion on thesematters, but I suggest thatmy opponent does noteither,* Cash said.

"Being a councilman inWard One is a seriousbusiness and one whichshould call upon every tooland every technique ofmodern management," theDemocratic candidate said."I believe we can find outwhat our people think withsound sampling programs."

Bernice Fein{Continued from P«9« 1

over the lack of master planaction, solutions to trafficproblems on Central Ave.and the budgetary surplusfunds.

"These issues haveexisted, in the 18 years that Ihave been a resident ofWestfield," Mrs. Fein said."What better testimonialexists to party entrench-ment and Indifference?There is a need for action.Our newspapers reflect the

permanent. We mustprovide for the needs of ourcitizens and yet maintainthe character and value ofthe community.

Favoring a town-wideclean-up, Rochlin rejectscurbside pick up astroublesome, unsightly andexpensive. • 'Rather, Isupport the establishment ofcentralized locations,equipped with compactors,where material can be takenfor disposal. Such a plan iscurrently under study by aconsulting firm engaged bythe town."

Looking back on hisrecord, the Councilmannoted he had supported theestablishment of the Con-servation Center, thecreation of the YouthGuidance Council and theplan to create SeniorCitizens housing.

"In the area of trafficproposals, I supported theplan to improve the inter-section of Central and SouthAver, and to eliminate theSouth Ave. traffic circle. Iwas opposed to the plans torealign the intersection ofBroad and Mountain and towiden East Broad St. Theseproposals would, 1 believe,have increased both the flowand speed of traffic throughseveral residential areas oftown."

A facilities im-plementation manager forNew Jersey Bell Telephone,Rochlin was for nine years adistrict plant manager, firstin Plainfield and then inNewark. Responsible in thelatter job for telephoneinstallation and main-tenance in the central andsouth wards of Newark,Rochlin supervised ap-proximately 250 employeesand was involved first handwith many of the difficultproblems facing our citiestoday.

4*My 13 years ofmanagement experiencehas been of considerablevalue during my term on theTown Council/' he pointedout.

A Westfield resident fortensions and problems of , a | m o s t t e n years, RochlinW72 and the Town Council | W a s prior to his election tohas yet to deal with issues of : c o u n c i | involved in a varietythe 1950s.11

During her campaign,Mrs. Fein has raised issuesincluding continuing trafficsafety hazards in the secondward, poor housekeeping ofvacant lots, an*absence ofrecreational, facilities andno attempt by fie council toease the increasing trafficcongestion with positiveaction, such as a mini-bussystem for the community.

Mrs. Fein is a formersocial worker trained towork with people and to takeaction where their problemsare concerned. She hasserrved on the Mayor'sCommittee on Drug Abuseand the Mayor's AdvisoryCommittee on Youth.

"As an active, parti-cipating resident on a 24-hour-a-day basis, I amkeenly aware of our town'smany assets and equallyaware of our town'sproblems," Mrs. Fein said."Government is a 24-hour-a-day matter which must bedirected by fully com-mitted citizens. We musthave change — it is time fora change and the voters canaccomplish it on Nov. 7."

Jay F. Rochlin(Continued from Pap* 1)

Supporting the expandeduse of Clark Park by theBoard of Education, Rochlinasserted: "I believe there isa need for this use and feelconfident that a plan can bedeveloped to allow for thiswithout changing thecharacter of the park.

"Changes are needed inour zoning ordinance,"Rochlin stated. "However,these should come only afterthorough and completestudy since the result is very

of community activities.A former member of the

board of directors and vicepresident of the WestfieldYMCA, he was also amember and president ofthe Y's Men's Club and wasthe lay leader of the FirstMethodist Church.

He currently serves as -chairman of the administra-tive board of the CampSpeersEljabar YMCA, amember of the NationalCouncil of YMCA's and anassociate lay leader of theMethodist Church.

On the town council, he ischairman of the administra-tive policy committee, and amember of the public works,license and utility com-mittees. In addition, he is amember of the YouthGuidance Council and thetown council liaison to theMayor's Advisory. Com-mittee on Drug Abuse. InJanuary of this year, heassumed responsibility forthe liaison to the recreationcommittee at the request ofthe mayor to attempt tobetter coordinate theoverlapping responsibilitiesof the Youth GuidanceCouncil, the drug abuse andrecreation committees.

Breakfast SpeakersThe Centennial Com-

munion Breakfast for theCatholic Daughters ofAmerica and the RosarySociety was held Sunday at• the Westwood Lounge,Garwood. Principalspeakers were Msgr.Charles B. Murphy, MissMary C. Kanane and SisterRegina Cordia, Toast-mistress was Mrs. CharlesDooley.

Heinrich Schuetz FestAt St. Paul's Nov. 18

In commemoration of the3O0th anniversary of thedeath of the early Germanbaroque composer HeinrichSchuetz U5S5-U72), theChoirs of Men and Boys andthe Girls' Choir of St. Paul'sChurch will present aSchuetz Fest on Saturday,Nov. IS, at • p.m. in thechurch. Every attempt willbe made to present themusk as It would have beenheard in the seventeenthcentury using instrumentsfrom the period, and withsingers and players placedin various locations withinthe building so that thearchitecture of the musiccan be made clear to thelistener. As an example, in alarge-scale setting of Psalm136, the principal choir,accompanied by cello,contrabass and organ, willbe in the choir stalls; a so!oensemble of singers, withharpsichord and gambe, inthe Chapel; another solo

Piano NeededFor Prisoners

On Sunday two membersof Pathroad shared in theworship services at the FirstBaptist Church of Westfield.Pathroad is an organizationdedicated to help youngoffenders and inmatesduring incarceration andafter release. During thecourse of the morning aparticular need wasrevealed. Rahway StatePrison does not have a pianoavailable for inmate use, orfor the use of choral groupsperforming at the in-stitution. If anyone knows ofa piano that might bedonated to the prison forsuch use they are urged tomake contact with thechurch. Arrangements willbe made to have the pianopicked up and delivered tothe prison.

Edward Psrmestfler, aarpslchsrilst far the SclwetiFest. /

group (countertenor andthree sackbuts) in thenarthex; and a purely in-strumental group of threetrumpets and timpani in thebaptistry.

Schuetz is recognized asthe greatest of the earlyBaroque composers inGermany, serving for 55years as music director tothe Elector of Saxony inDresden, after long periodsof study in Venice withGiovanni Gabrieli, andlater, Claudio Monteverdi.

The program willillustrate the wide range ofstyles in Schuetz's vastoutput of choral music, fromsmall-scale "Kleinegeistliche Konzerte" tomassive polychoral"Psalmen Davids," andalso show the varied meansof performance employed inthe seventeenth century -from unaccompaniedmotets to works supportedby large groups of in-struments.

Vocal soloists for theconcert will be Dilys JonesSmith, soprano; Vivien

Cook, soprano; WilliamSargent and EdwardParmentier, counterten-ors; Qiarles Osborne andPatrick Clynes, tenors; andCalvin McClinton and IanSmith, basses. A baroqueorchestra of sackbuts, sink,gimbe, recorders, harp-sichord, trumpets, timpani,organ, cello and contrabasswill be employed in avariety of combinations,

Richard Connelly, who

will conduct the concertassisted by Noel Upton,spent much of his sabbaticalin Germany last yearstudying the music ofSchuetz with ProfessorWilhelm Ehmann, one of theworld's leading authorities

of the music of this com-poser, and worked out themusic for this concert ingreat detail with Prof essorEhmann.

Tickets for the SchuetzFest, are on sale at theparish office, and at JaneSmith's, the Bandstand, andthe Town Book Store.

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Claims Republicans"Indifferent"

Hie Republican Mayorand Council majority's"record of indifference andarrogaace has earned aresounding vote of 'no€onfidsncer in the comingelection," DemocraticMunicipal ChairmanlUchart M Dravis saidtoday.

"In the fourth ward, theHfffliNifaiia offer a councilcandid** in William Stedewho dW not even AM fit toregister to vote until thisput March, barely a monthUiore OH fllini deadline forthe office he now asks thepeonle to give him/' Dravis

"The fact that theRepublican candidate in theFourth Wart was a residentof our community for sometime before bothering toregister and participate ingovernment makes hisclaims about ciring for thepeople of the wardsomewhat hollow," theDemocratic chairman said.

"In the third ward,Republican candidate DavidLuerssen has endeavored tomake an issue out of publicsafety where none exists inan attempt to smear therecord of incumbentDemocratic CouncilmanCharles Harris,1' Dravissaid, 'The voters of West-field should remember thatMr. Luerssen was an in-cumbent councilman whowas defeated a year ago andwas seldom heard tocomment on any issue whileoccupying a council chair.

"We have a right to askwhere his interest in publicsafety was when he of-ficially represented thethird ward on the counciland what record he com-piled/' Drsvts added.

"Similarly, the incumbentcouncilmen in the first andsecond wards, AlexWilliams and Jay Rochlin,have made their bi-annualappearance to ask forsupport for merely per-petuating the Republicans1

record of indifference tocommunity needs for theprevious two years," theDemocratic leader said,

"The voters, however,should reserve specialscrutiny for the record ofRepublican Mayor DonnSnyder," Dravis said: "Theresidents of our communitywould do well to ask why themayor has directed endlessstudies on so many townneeds—studies which onlygather dust while townneeds grow worse.

"But it is in the field ofublic safety where Mayornyder has most failed our

people/' Dravis said."fie ignored the recom-

mendations of his own blue-ribbon study committeewhich reviewed the needs ofthe Police Department morethan a year ago, and now weface a cost of $29,000 for anoutside consultant to do thesame Job," Dravis said,

' 'Mayor Snyder'srefusalto study the July distur-bances until pressured to do

so months later virtuallydestroyed the chance to getat the causes of theproblems that existed/'Dravis said.

"The Republicans' recordof failure is obvious,''Dravis said. "It is up to thevoters to refuse to rewardthe Republicans with theirsupport and give it insteadto Democrats Harry Foakeyfor mayor, Mrs. BerniceFein in the second ward, R.Patrick Cash in the firstward, Councilman Harris inthe third ward andLawrence Weiss in thefourth ward."

David T. Luerssen(Continued from *•#• 1)

services such as police andfire protection must havepriority in the use of our taxdollar. Potential new uses ofour taxes must be carefullysurveyed before im-plementation. One suchproposed new service,which will place increaseddemands on our tax dollar,is a clean-up program. I dofavor early implementationof this type of service.However, 1 feel that thesurvey ordered by the TownCouncil to determine thebest economical method ofdisposing of our bulk atticwaste is a wise action,"Luerssen said.

"I have repeatedly statedduring my campaign thatmy primary concern is thesafety of our citizens/'Luerasen continued. **Isupport increased policeprotection for all third wardresidents. Laws must beenforced to avoid arecurrence of the distur-bances and vandalismwhich have happened in ourward in recent months.

"Traffic laws and speedlimits also must be en-forced. While the moremajor traffic safetymeasures take time to beimplemented, traffic safetycan be substantially im-proved without delay byenforcing existing speedlimits on the many streets inthe ward where speedingoccurs regularly.

"These are some of themany and varied concernsof third ward residents Ihave spoken with during mydoor-to-door campaign. Acounc i lman shouldrepresent all of his con-stituents and make a strongprotest when their interestsare being ignored. I havebeen attempting to do this asa candidate and will con-tinue to do so as a Coun-cilman. Please be sure tovote Tuesday, Nov. 7th,"Luerssen concluded.

Harris(Continued from Pag* 1)

aim to accomplish in 1973and for which he pledges hisfull support and effort. Theyare:1. Initiate a town-wide clean

up program on ascheduled basis (similar

to leaf pick up).2. Expedite installation of

the traffic light at Centraland Sycamore and correctother unsafe conditions onCentral Ave.

3. Develop a unified plan forthe Senior CitizensHousing and the park inthe remainder of theBoynton Tract anddevelop the parksimultaneously withconstruction of thehousing.

4. Improve police training,equipment and staffingand develop bettercommunication betweenthe police and the youth ofWesUield.

5. Convert a portion ofColumbus School into aSouth Side BranchLibrary.

ft. Initiate a simple follow-upsystem to insure promptreplies and service tocitizens who requestaction from the PublicWorks Department.

7. Utilise portions ofmunicipal surplus fundsas necessary for im-portant projects and at-tempt to keep taxes to aminimum.

ft. Provide a system ofregular maintenance fortown owned lots.

9, Revise the toning laws toprovide greater flexibilityand thereby allow orderlygrowth and encourage theproper use andrehabilitation of older anddeteriorating areas.

10. Use every possiblemeans to prevent thePublic Service Companyfrom installing overheadpower wires along theLehigh Valley right of wayor anywhere else inWestfield.Mr. Harris concluded with

a proposal for better twoway communication be-tween the Town Council andthe people and said that hewould play "a key role inbringing this about."

William Steele' (Continued from P«9« 1)

perhaps slow, but well-researched means - achieveimprovements to meet newcriteria of service andadaptability to changes inour community structure.

Some of the recentdevelopments reflecting ourchanging needs include theimplementation of a seniorcitizen housing project,recycling and conservationcenters, new parking lotsand a traffic study involvingcounty and state roads,which will, I hope, earn theirsupport.

"Best of all, we have fineresidents willing to givetheir time and talents toassure this community of abright future . . .

4'I'm realistic enough toknow that problems existwherever we live or work,and that Westfield is notimmune from drug abuse,housing and zoning dif-ficulties, rising costs whichaffect property taxes, trans-portation, parking andtraffic crises, environ-mental concerns, drainageand flood control and such.

"A Town Council blessed

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with the wisdom of Solomoncould not solve all of theseproblems by itself; manyissues must involve othercommunities and higherlevels of government. Butwe must be willing to listenand learn and share ourthoughts to gain solutions onthese broad concerns.

"Specifically, I feel thereare ways I can help make agood Westfield' a better

Westfield' for not onlyfourth ward but all West-field residents. Some ofthese are:

"1 The South Ave. Circle-For many yean the Town ofWestfield has attempted toreach some agreement withthe State to improve thissituation. Until this happensI suggest we seek a simplepartial solution through analternate approach to theCircle, elimination of on-street parking on Spring St.and the reopening ofWestfield AVe. to two -waytraffic.

"2. Our old and our young:I advocate a concertedeffort to provide meaningfulvolunteer or paid, op-portunities to serve ourcommunity to augment thevaried recreational avenuesnow available.

"3. Ecology: Volunteerefforts combined with towncooperation have providedus with a well-run recyclingcenter. I'd like to see thisextended to include therecycling of cans. I alsofavor an 'attic cleanup' ifthis can be accomplishedwithin reasonable costboundaries in a mannerwhich reflects the goodgrooming character of thetown.

"4. Taxes: I don't likepaying taxes any more thanmost of you do. Westfield'stax rate has consistentlyreflected that goodgovernment and soundfiscal policies have existedand are maintained here.Our municipal governmentcosts have, like our familybudgets, indicated thegenerally higher costs ofoperation, but I am con-vinced there is no 'fat' in thebudget.

"I may be a relativelynew resident of Westfield,but since I expect to make itmy home for many, manyyears, I am deeply con-cerned with its future andseek fourth ward votersupport on Tuesday."

Lawrence Weiss(Continued from P«g« 1)

matters affecting the PoliceDepartment and the recentdisturbances to understandhow the Republican mayorand council react in time ofcrisis."

"Faced with a breakdownof confidence in his ad-ministration, Mayor DonnSnyder reacted by bitterlydenouncing councilmensuch as Patrick Minogueand Charles Harris insteadof acknowledging that thegrave errors that weremade were the fault of hisown action," Weiss said.

"The mayor appointed aspecial blue-ribbom com-mittee a year ago toexamine the Police

' Department's requirementsand to recommend im-provements," Weiss said."The committee's reportwas ignored.

"The mayor dragged hisfeet on launching an inquiryinto the causes of the Julydisturbances until publicpressure forced him to movemonths too late/' theDemocratic candidateadded.

"The Republicans' recordis one of disservice to thePolice Department, to thepeople of the community, tothe people of the affectedareas and to the councilmenwhose only goal was to getanswers," Weiss said.

"It is the same in-difference which has led tono action on clean-upprograms or effective trashcollection, no action onexpanding library service,no action on a youthprogram,, no action onSenior Citizens Housinguntil forced into it byDemocratic pressure"Weiss said., "The voters of Westfield

have no alternative but toreward Republican in-difference by supporting theDemocratic * ticket onElection Day," the fourthward candidate said,

No Studded TiresUntil Nov. 15

Director RayJ. Marinitoday reminded* motoriststhat studded tires arepermitted on New Jerseyroadways only from Nov. 15to Apr. 1.

20 Thousand(Continued from 1)

attended candidates' nightat Edison Junior HighSchool. Summaries of theirplatforms are contained incompanion stories on pageone of today's Leader.

In addition to local can-didates, voters will castballots on three publicquestions, vote on electorsfor a President and VicePresident, a member of theU.S. Senate, a member ofthe House of Represen-tatives, and three membersof the Board of ChosenFreeholders.

Museum(Continued from 1)

Joieph Cory - lfttt"unearthed by FrancisKinneman, Miller-CoryHouse historian, themuseum has the unusualopportunity to restore faith-fully realistic furnishings totheir proper place. So en-thused with the possibilities

this document presents,Philip Curtis, curator ofdecorative arts of theNewark Museum, offered toacrve as a Consultant for theWestfield Museum.

Mrs. Betty Pate,education chairman, statesthat "the goal of the Miller-Cory House is to provide acultural enrichmentprogram in lath centuryliving to children andadults." Assisting her in thisprogram are CO citizens whohave volunteered to serve asdocents (a guide well versedin colonial fife as well as thehistory of the house and itsfurnishings.) Anyone in-terested in becoming aguide is invited to call 232-5711 for information.

Craftsman play a par-ticularly important role inthe educational program.Opening weekend, theWestfield Weavers Guildwill display their skills.Throughout the year, thewhole gamut of Colonialtasks and crafts - fromblacksmithing to candledipping will be demon-

Tine WBSTFIELD (NJ.) LRADEK, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 197* Puff*

strated.This weekend the Miller-

Cory House will be openfrom 2 until 5 p.m.Thereafter, the museumwill open to the public onSundays (2-5) and toorganized groups during theweek by appointment.

After Dec. 1, a minimaladmission fee will becharged; however, youthproups from Westfield andits contiguous communitieswill be considered guests ofthe museum/Children under12 must be accompanied byan adult.

United Fund(CemlmMtf from P«f« 1)

"Interest in Tuesday'sGeneral Election hasdeflected some focus fromthe every day concern towhich our 16 memberagencies are devoted," Reidsaid. "In the next few weekswe expect a concerted efforton both the part of ourvolunteer solicitors and ourvolunteer donors to put the

United Fund over the top."Those who have not yet

been contacted may sendtheir contributions, "whichwe hope will be bigger inboth number and amount,"Reid said, to United Fundoffices in the MunicipalBuilding, 425 East Broad St.

WX. Seemon(Continued from P«f«1 ]

to the Town of Westfield andthe Westfield Fire Depart-ment.

Also honored on this nightfor their services to theofficers and firemen of theWestfield Fire Departmentwere Mrs. Gail W. Trimble,editor of the WestfieldLeader; James McCoy onbehalf of the Union CountyTwo Hundred Club;Frederick Wiehl and ErvingArundale, members of theWestfield Rescue Squad;the Rev. Eugene Rehwinkel,Fire Department chaplain;and Rt Rev. Msgr. CharlesB. Murphy, pastor of HolyTrinity Roman CatholicChurch.

Won't Move(Continued from Papi 1)

eighth grade students toEdison Junior High Schoolnext September, wasdiscussed at a publicmeeting of the board on Oct.24

"Consideration is beinggiven how to best utilize thelimited space available atRoosevelt to provide themaximum programpossible," Mr. Plenty said.

The board's decision willbe reviewed for additionalpublic information at theNovember public meeting,scheduled for Wednesday atEdison Junior High School

GS Cookie Sale

Begins SaturdayWestfield Girl Scouts will

begin their annual cookieselling campaign Saturday.The girls will conduct adoor-to-door sales,effortthrough Nov. 19.

.. ;iUt• si.1

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FREE-\1

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WHEN YOU OPENYOUR NEW

LincolnFederal

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FOR $1.00 OR MORE

WEEKLYPAYMENT

$ .25

.50

1.00

2.00

3.00

5.00

10.00

AMOUNTOF CLUB

$ 12.50

25.00F

50.00

100.00

150.00

250.00

500.00

Plus Interest On Completed Clubr

ED ERA LSA V/NG S

WESTFIELDBROAD AT PRO5PECT

PLAINRELD127 PARK AVENUE

SCOTCH PLAINS361 PARK AVENUE

S THE WESTFIELD <N.J.) LEADKR, THCSHDAY, NOVEMSUEft t, l»7«

THE WESTFIELD LEADERAfftUAII

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1BH7SUDAY, NOVEMBER I, ltTS

As We See the Election . . .

Locally, (he election campaign by aspirants for themayor's chair and seats on the Town Council was prettymuch as we predicted last summer... without any greatsingle burning issue and where the perennial topic of atown attic clean-up is probably the "dirty word/'

Not surprisingly, most of the candidates agree on acleanup program; they disagree mostly on its procedure(curbside pickup or central disposal locations) and itsfunding or whether it's economically practical). The twinbill of ecology and economy is an increasingly populardilemma for government at all levels, and Westfield is noexception.

In next Tuesday's local election, incumbent MayorDonn A. Snyder ii being challenged by Harry Foskey.Snyder claims the Republican approach to governmentis "one eye on the town's needs and the other on the taxdollar" in attempting to achieve a balance between"unlimited needs" and "limited resources." He cites asaving of $75,000 with the construction of the Conserva-tion Center achieved during his administration as anexample, claiming that this amount would have beenexpended in any alternate disposal method for the fallleaf collection alone.

Foskey, Democrat, charges that Snyder has taken noaction on youth needs, on police department recom-mendations, parking and traffic, and that "newleadership" and better communications are needed.

In the first ward, Democrat R. Patrick Cash seeks tounseat four-year Councilman Alex S. Williams. Cash,who also claims communications as an issue, says thatWard 1 talent is "being wasted" and asks for im-plementation of a public opinion survey to determine thedesires and thoughts of the residents.

Williams, finance chairman of the council, says he's"reluctant to spend the taxpayers' money" and points tohis record on zoning, housing for the elderly and hisdesire to see Bright wood park plans implemented.

Second ward Republican Councilman Jay F. Rochlin isopposed by Mrs. Bernice Fein, only whoman seekinglocal office this year. Rochlin favors use of Clark Park bythe Board of Education, a study of zoning changes andtraffic improvements at Central and South Aves. and theSouth Ave. Circle.

Mrs. Fein objects to the town's housekeeping invarious lots where ragweed grows and motorists' viewsaxe obstructed, and seeks better town upkeep of propertyas well as public transportation (mini-buses).

Democratic incumbent Councilman Charles A. Harrisia opposed by former Councilman David T. Luerasen.Harris has advocated a third ward branch library, acurbside pickup of attic refuse, additional efforts toupgrade the Cacciola PI. area and has stated that thetown "surplus" should be used for programs such aspolice studies and other projects.

Luerssen advocates the establishment of prioritiesbefore new programs are introdued, "some type" ofcleanup, better communications and, above all, publicsafety.

Two political neophytes, both personable gentlemen,are running for election in the fourth ward. Larry Weiss,Democrat, faces Bill Steele, Republican, for the seatbeing abdicated by Democrat John Tucker. The NOW(No Overhead Wires) fight (which also has bi-partisanTown Council support) has been cited as one of Mr.Weiss' prime concerns; noting Weiss' community in-volvement, his supporters also have lately argued thathis opponent is but a recent voter registrant. (When theLeader investigated this charge made only at last Thurs-day's candidates' meeting, it was explained to us thatMr. Steele is indeed a relatively new local voter becausethe Republican candidate is a newcomer here.)

Steele himself advocates a temporary solution to theSouth Ave. traffic complex, self-help projects for youthand the elderly and extension of the recyclingprogram*'within cost boundaries." Weiss stresses theneed for non-structured programs for the town's youngand old in a town facility, municipal refuse collectionand, of course, continued resistance to Public Service'sinstallation of overhead high voltage wires.

As we see it, Republicans Snyder, Williams andRochlin should win, but perhaps with lesser pluralitiesthan GOP candidates for town office have in the past.

Cliff-hangers are the battles in the third and fourthwards which could be decided either on popularitycontests or down-from-the-top ballot decisions basedstrictly on Party lines.

And if there are any Independents voting in Tuesday'selection, their votes certainly will hinge on the one andonly real basic local candidates difference. The fiscalpolicy. Democratic candidates, it also would appear,want more municipally-sponsored programs and theirRepublican adversaries, led by Mayor Snyder, want a"study now-act later" tactic with emphasis on use ofcommunity group cooperation to help implement someprojects.

Tuesday's election undoubtedly will indicate whetherWestfield residents place a higher value on added serv-ices or the amount of their tax bills; voters are not sonaive as to overlook the fact that added services carryprice tags.

Elsewhere on Tuesday's ballot will be three publicquestions, - one carrying a $650 million tab for a StateTransportation bond issue, a second seeking authoriza-tion for senior citizens groups to conduct bingo gamesand a third changing the terms of the Secretary of Stateand Attorney General to coincide with the "pleasure ofthe Governor" - or, in more simple terms, concurrentwith his term.

Leading the ballot, of course, will the selection of a newPresident of the United States, a U.S. Senator, a memberof the House of Representatives and three Union CountyFreeholders.

Of all the latter campaigns, the one which has probablyaroused the most local attention is the race between Mrs,Jerry English, Democrat, and State Sen, MatthewRlnaldo for the seat being vacated by CongresswomanFlo Dwyer. It is our opinion, after judging the recordsand the campaign literature of bo h candidates, thatMatt Rinaldo will better serve this district inWashington.

Regardless of reader sentiments, by far the mostimportant figures in Tuesday's election are individualvoters - 20,873 in Westfield alone.

We urge nil eligible residents to exercise theirprivilege and duty us citizens and votu on Tuesday,

l i fe In The Suburbs By Al Smith

When New Jersey votersgo to the polls on November7th, in addition to state andnational office-seekers, theywill be confronted with threeballot questions,

The first will be s *•»million transportation bondissue. Of that total, $MQmillion would be used forpublic transportation and$UO million would (o tohighways. In recent weeks,opinions have emerged bothfor and against this issue,

The first attempt to dealwith New Jersey's trans-portation problems was the1640 million transportattotibond issue passed in lies.All but *O,00O of that hasbeen authorised by thelegislature for new high-wayi and mass transitimprovement. GovernorCahill has said that this M lbond issue is needed tocomplete the task begun in1968. John Kohl, New JerseyDepartment of Trans-portation Commissioner,has claimed that the |M0million designated for masstransportation will bematched by 1760 million infederal funds.

Banks, transportation andconstruction companies,organized labor, and otherbusiness concerns whichwould benefit from the bondproposal are active sup-porters of its passage. Thegroups aligned against theproposal include en-vironmentalists who want agreater portion of the 1650million to go to mass trans-portation and less to ad-ditional highway con-struction. New York state'srecent attempt at passing asimilar transportation bondissue was defeated lastyear, largely through theefforts of environmentalgroups. Another factionagainst the bond issue is theNew Jersey Taxpayers'Association, which wantsNew Jersey to incur nofurther debts for the stateuntil the entire state taxstructure is revised andreformed. They feel thatnew taxes should pay fornew transportation costs,rather than, borrowing ando b l i g a t i n g f u t u r egenerations to pay the bill.

The second ballot questionwould amend the stateconstitution to allow SeniorCitizens' clubs andassociations to conductbingo games.

The third ballot questionwould amend the stateconstitution to make theterms of office of theSecretary of State and theAttorney General of NewJersey the same as those ofthe other cabinet officers.This amendment will allowthem to serve until theap po i n t m e n t a n dqualification of their suc-cessors.

The New Jersey League ofWomen Voters has taken noposition on any of the threeballot questions, and iflpublicizing them for theinformation of the voters. Ifthere are any questionsabout these ballot questionsor any other aspects ofvoting on November 7th,call 233-4963 for furtherinformation.

Take FiveBY FRED W. KOKE

POLITICAL DROP-OUT

He boasts he never stands inline,

To vote if the weather isfine;

Says the sooner he getsaway,

The more holes of golf hecan play.

And yet in lands across thesea,

Where freedom is amockery;

They'd gladly wait in linesfor days,

To vote their way out of thatmaze.

{News item) "NavajoIndians to Have Own Airlinein Arizona." Can't you justsee those full-page ads:4 I'M MINNEHAHA! FLYME TO PHOENIX! Forreservations, consult yourIndian reservation."

Speaking of reservations,instead of registering forsilver or china for a weddinggift, some auto dealer hascome up with a similargimmick for a car, He brokeit down Into 39 parts,ranging from the engine($525) to a seatbelt (17.60)and friends and relatives of

WELL-WAIT/

HAVE

STAND

EditorLetters ToEDISON-ROOUSVELT

Editor, Leader:IMngs 1 didnt know until

(He Board of Ed. nutting onOct. Mth about the Edtaon-Roostvtit mess:

1. Ihat when tht boarddscidsd to move 75 childrenfrom the south skle fromEdison to Roosevelt forIntegration purposes, Itdidn't realise Rooseveltwould be crowded andEdison would have emptyseats.

X that what happened atEdison when empty seatsbegan to appear wa* "* to

save expense* but to start"enrichment courses"(which were once known bya less elegant name),courses which tax no-oneand which no-one everflunks.

3. Ihat, according to theeloquent Edison principal,Edison Is much the better ofthe two schools because.ofits enrichment courses. HieRoosevelt principal ad-mitted the only enrichmentcourse there was creativewriting.

4. Ihat, altho It would bemore distant, it would costno more to transport SOnorthside pupils from theirhomes to Edison than itcosts now to bring them toRoosevdt (If thfiis so, is itpossible we're overpayingfor the Roosevelt busing?)

Not to be negative, here'swhat I would suggest;

1. Move the 75 southsidestudents back to Edisonagain. After all, they'd begetting a better educationthere according to theEdison principal.

2. Or give the 75 southsidestudents and the 80 north-ilde students (and theirparents) an opportunity toselect their schools.

3. I question whether weshould offer courses like' ' C h e f ' s S p e c i a l , 1 1

*' I n t r o d u c t i o n toVocations," "Comprehen-sive Metals" to Junior highschool students, why not letthe number of teachers inEdison decrease by attritionor transfer and save themoney (salaries + benefits+• supervisory time, etc.).

Albert H. Wiegman193 Mountain Ave.

the bride and groom cansubscribe for the part theywant to give.

HOOPERS ROOTER

Just picture some tight-fisted incle talking over thesituation with his wife."After all, she is my ownflesh and blood. I suppose Iwill have to come up withsomething. Say, how about aspray* can of windowcleaner? Nothing like aclear windshield, I alwayssay." To which his wifereplied, "But can you affordit, Mr. Scrooge?"

BEAUTY SHOP CHATTER"Hi Merge! You are the

beauty expert. What is goodfor holding falseeyelashes?"

"Hi, Mrs. Jones! Heap bigthanks for compliment. 1use a pill box for mine."

Editor,On November 7, for whom

will you vote?Will it be for Richard

Nixon? And will youremember, to mourn thedeath of thousands of boys InVietnam, while Mr. Nixonwaited for the politicallyoptimum moment tonegotiate a settlementwhich he could havenegotiated four years ago?Will you vote for the manwho was Commander-ln-Chief for the first and onlytime in American historywhen American youths did,In fact, dieHn vain? No thankyou, Mr. Nixon, you're Justnot my style.

Will you vote for GeorgeMcGovern? While heregards the human life as apositive value, hismisguided economicassertions leave much to bedesired. Can you guaranteesecurity to all except theproducers, and expect theproducers to continue?Confiscation of earnings anddestruction of incentiveguarantees security to noone. Our country is alreadybankrupt, financially. Wemust retreadsfoot proceedfurther down .the vain offiscal irrespohsibility. Nothank you, Mr. McGovern,not you either.

Will It be for JohnHospers? A write-in vote forDr. Hospers, who is runningon the Libertarian Party, isa vote for liberty. Dr.Hospers believes that eachindividual is the owner of hisown life, and his naturalrights may not be infringedupon by either individualsnor by Government. ALibertarian President willnot draft you. Nor will he taxthe fruits of your labor anddeliver them to such diverseinterests as communistdictators and landspeculators who do not growfood, as all Democrats andall Republicans have done lothese many years. Yes,John Hospers, I will vote foryou. I will take a pen withme on November 7 and willtake the trouble to write inthe name of John Hospersfor President. Although youmay not win, I will not havesettled for the problematical''lesser of two evils".

Will you cast your vote forfreedom?

Robert A. Steiner,Chairman

New JerseyLibertarian Party

BACKS FOSKEYEditor, Leader;

What a refreshing andexciting experience it is towitness the campaign of Mr.Harry Foskey who is run-ning as the Democraticcandidate for Mayor ofWestfield. Here is a manwho obviously cares aboutWestfield and its citizens.His awareness of andsolutions proposed forproblems facing our townare impressive andedifying. In contrast, ourincumbent Mayor, Mr. DonnSnyder, seems uninformedand bumbling. His error8and slips are glaring. Hispresumption to solveproblems on his own - when

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he gets ready - Is im-thlnkable. We need someonewho is concerned, aware,who "gets with it" and whoconsults with his coun-oilmen. I think that man IsHarry Poskcy. I feel suremany like myself, afterwatching this campaign,thlnk "° *•' MaryBarmigan

190 Harrison Ave.

BACKS WEISSEditor, Leader;

Recent letters opposingLarry Weist's candidacy forTown Councilman from thefourth ward have attemptedto place great value on thefact that his opponent livesnearer to the geographicalmiddle of the ward than Mr.Weiss. The idea strikes meas sheer nonsense, evenallowing for theexaggerations that politicalcampaigns produce. Just assilly is the implication thatLarry Weiss is anything lessthan the candidate of all thecitizens and sections of theward.

Fourth ward voters havefor a long time been electingcouncilmen from variousparts of the ward withoutregard for where the can-didates live. My hope is thatthey continue to do so, andthat the phony Issue ofsectionalism Is not allowedto obscure the honest issuesor the qualifications of thecandidates.

More to the point I feel, Isthe idea that our councilcandidates should be electedon their legitimatequsllficstkms for office -t h e i r c o m p e t e n c e ,leadership, dedication andcompassion - rather than onwhere they happen toreside. Larry Weiss has forsome years demonstrated aconsistent Interest In ourcommunity, Its people andtheir problems, an interestthat began when he becamea Westfielder and wasevident long before he

became the Democratic Sts. which will be installedcandidate for Town CouncilBy contrast, the bestevidence of his opponent'srather belated interest andconcern is the fact that hebee am e a regi steredWestfield voter for the firsttime in March of this year atabout the time he waselected as a council can-didate.

As an incumbent cam-cilman I want to assure thepeople of the fourth wardthat Larry Weiss M coun-cilman will represent all ofthem with equal dedication.I wholeheartooly endorsehis candidacy, and fuUybelieve that his election onNov. 7 will help Westfield'•town government becomemore responsive to itscitizens.

John J. TuckerTown Councilman

Fourth WardCOMMENDS SNVDER

Editor, Leader:Westfield is fortunate to

have a mayor like DonSnyder who Is sincerelyinterested in satisfying thediverse needs of West*fielders, young and old. Inhis term the YouthGuidance Council wasestablished, "-steps weretaken toward a seniorcitizens housing project andneighborhood park in theBoynton-Twin Oaks tractand plans were activated forthe South Ave circle.

Approval has now beenreceived from the State forthe traffic signal atSycamore-Central-Clifton

as soon as possible.Let's give him our vote of

confidence On Nov. 7.and Douglas

ParizeauCedar Terr.

URGES SUPPORTSEditor, Leader;

I wish to voice my sup-port, along with all theothers, of Mr. CharlesHarris for councilman of thethird ward.

Mr. Harris hss proved hise f f e c t i v e n e s s inrepresenting all of us.

He has devoted his tune tobetter housing for hisconstituents, to trafficsafety (there will fae atraffic light at Sycamoreand Central) and to workingon the commission reportsthat studied the distur-bances on July 12 and 13 thwhich clearly showed that

neither councilman In thethird ward could have hadany responsibility for whatoccurred). He has pressedfor townwide clean-up, bothin the garden refuse areaand in the large item -disposal. He has proposed to £increase the available •parking facilities aroundtown hall and the library. *

Hit concern for public {safety and for the needs of \all his constituents Is tevident. Charlie Harris has >earned my vote and cer- *talnly deserves yours. '-Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W.

Fltigerald4i5EversonPl.

when you open a

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or it can be used as

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TRAYWALL DECOR

PLUSON COMPLETED CHRISTMAS CLUB SAVINGS

SAVINGSWESTFIELD WOODBRIDGE

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YOUR FINANCIAL SERVICE CENTER

SEES "CONFLICT'Editor, Leader;

The following if an openletter to Mr. Luersten,candidate Cor Town Councilfrom the third ward.Dear Mr. Luerssen,

Several weeks ago awriter to the Leader askedyou to state your position onthe Public Service Electricand Gas petition to con-struct overhead wiresthrough the Town ofWestfieid. Of the presentcandidates Cor town office,you alone were asked thisquestion. The reason wasobvious. You are in themanagement group ofPSE4G and our town ispresently engaged in bitterlitigation with your com-pany-

You answered thisquestion by stating thatethics would prohibit yourmaking any comment orcasting any vote in thecouncil chambers on anyPublic Service proposal.

r / f f

A - r- * - *

Aetftitngood deal on cai

, tv- lift and hesJt[Insurance.)

HARLES W. COSENZAa f LM STNICT

WfSTflELD 333+100

STATE MRMNttWUNH COMPAMES' ojHcu:

ITATf M i l l

Mr. Luerssen, I know whereLaArry Weiss stands on theoverhead wire issue. As anattorney he has representedthis town without fee at thePUC hearings. HU skill andintelligence were importantin planning strategy andscrutinizing PSEAGdocuments. I know whereDonn Snvder stands on thisissue. His thoughtful andeffective leadership haveprovided a solid defensesgainst this PSEftGproposal. Charlie Harrisspoke up for the NoOverhead Wires cause atour public meetings and inthe council chambers. Hisvote and voice in the councilwere effective in gainingtown support. I believe thatJay Rochlin and AlexWilliams support ourpurpose. These councilmanvoted to resist the PSE6Gpetition

Mr. Luerssen, these menare model public officials.They think, they speak andthey vote on major issues. Iexpect the same fromanyone serving on ourcouncil. This problem in-volving your company'sencroachment on our townwill be the subject of debatetor many years into thefuture; a councilman mustbe able to take an unbiasedposition and cast a vote onthis important issue.

Mr. Luerssen, it is ab-solutely ludicrous for anyservant of Public Service toseek public office in theTown of Weitfield at thistime. The conflict of interestis obvious.

I sincerely respect anyperson who is willing todonate his time to serve onthis council. I respectanyone who fights tomaintain the high quality ofliving in Westfieid. I suggestthat you reserve yourtalents for a subsequentelection when this town isnot under attack from youremployer, Public ServiceElectric and Gas Go.

William R. Moser116 Summit Ct.

EditorLetters to

SUPPORT LUEJUBfENEditor, Under:

la the Oct. It issue of theWestfieid Leader, morecampaign issues wereprsssntsd by the fturd ward

tic incmbsntA. Harris

impsrtance, as

tJULLRMEstablished 1912

.LOCAL AND

LONG DISTANCEMOVING

*STORAOE* PACKING

an SOUTH AVI* CRANPOM

UM parsing 1st in UM TownHsu - library complex, ansssJHi ••travafsne* farthe town, or stw&er ward,but certainly not an Issue Intb* 1hM Ward.

On the other hand, theRepublican candidate,David T. I Hsrisn, focusedattention on the continualproblem of traffic safetyand demanded stricterrd limit enforcement on

third ward streets. Henet only cites the well-known speeding problem^ ^ ^ • " • ^s^i^^sssws^sjSv ^s^B^^pa^a^Bwa^fc^S' ^ w a

Central Ave., but hestressed that othsr streetssuch as Grove, Boulevard,Railwayt and Summit Aves.have the sameproblems. Those oion these streets are weflaware of those problemsand have seen toe accidentsthat speeding has created.

Based on the above twopartial platforms is it moreimportant far us to spendmore tax dollars for parkingspaces at Town Hall and thelibrary or to have saferstreets In the third ward? Ifall Westfieid councilmanworked to solve their ownward's problems, the entiretown of Westfieid shouldbenefit.

Mr. Harris has bean givenyears of opportunity to

us, and yet wecannot remember any of hisaccomplishment*. Even the"letters to the editor"backing him fall to mentionspecifically what he hasdone far his ward.

Mr. Luerssen should begiven the ssme opportunity,the same that Mr. Harrishad, to make a contributionto us in our ward byrepresenting our concernson the Town Council. Whenhe took time out of hischurch and school activitiesto speak with us during hisdoor-to-door campaign, Mr.Luerssen stressed - hisprimary, concern of in-creased cltUen safetythrough increased policeprotection and stricter lawenforcement'

We believe that this,dtisen safety, is a mainconcern in the third wardand believe that DaveLuerssen can offer us a

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constructive program,together with a concerneda n d r e s p o n s i b l e

1 Gloria FieldSummit Ave.

SNYDEft TftlftUTE

Editorthe question "Whet have

you done far me lately?"

day.Mr. Jttaea can petat toPeking, Moscow and SocialSecurity reform, McOeveracan remind ue of Ma ant*-

and the groiBMl ia laid forcontroversy and argumentWhen Mayor Snyder gentlyrecounts hia unfailingsupport of WestfMd's civicorganisations and theiraims, no one can fail toagree - our Mayor haa givengenerously of his time,effort and office to aid thesuccess of every worthwhileendeavor of concernedresidents.

The Jayceas are gratefulfor his support of ECCO I,Up With ftoplt and theChild Shield Program. TheHistorical Society and theFriends of the Miller-CoryHouse appreciate his en-thusiastic endorsement oflast month's Miller-CoryDay. Ihe Scouts, the Y, theWomen's Clubs and in-numerable other com-munity groups have soughthis assistance and none wssrefused. Never has the townbeen graced with a moreenthusiastic, capable orobliging chief executive.

Even when there havebeen disagreements, he haslistened and responded withan open mind, end respectfor his antagonists.

Tht people of Westfieidowe it to themselves to castpartisanship aside andreturn Donn A. Snyder, tothe office he so faithfullyserves, and so greatlyhonors.

Patrick F.Brennan800 Franklin Ave.

PREFERS NIXONr

Editor, Leader;It's not surprising that

young voters preferPresident Nixon, when youconsider actions likeMcGovern's criticisms ofrecent moves toward peace.Is he concerned aboutwinning the peace or losinga campaign issue? Nowonder he has no credibilitywith voters of all ages.

Edward E.Schott9 Stanley Oval

THE WEBTFIELD ($.*•) LEADER. THIKSDAV. XOVKMBMC 2. 1972 Vm«e 7

PRAISES WEISSEditor, Leader;

It is my belief that onewho seeks public office inWestfieid should demon-strate his active par-ticipation and involvement

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100 PARK AVE., N.YX.212-11*7111

s Harry w. rseaey, DesMcratfc rimMmtt for Mayer, at right, smte walkceooty mmi stole Desseeratfte Party leaders, toeMtag Bee. J- MwiN CraoM ofMfcUlesex Cessty, the mkmmUy Iee4er of' UM New Jersey Ses*t«, dvriag reces*compels? rally. Freet left are DMIM U S , ewcettve director ef the Vulam CeastfyDeaftocratkCsaiMlttee; BaateelKati^HUIsMecaelnauia; Sea.CraMei, AsseaiUyatuAkxaeier Meats ef Umfae Ceawty, aeal Feaatey. •

in the everyday local affairsof the town. This in-volvement should begin notbecause one has announcedhis candidacy for office, but

from a genuine desire tohelp all the citizen* ofWeotfield.

Barbara Schaff1» North Euclid Ave.

FOR MAYOREditor, Leader;

In this day of dubiouspolitical ethics it is indeedrefreshing to know ourmayor, Donn Snyder, is a

man of the highest prin-ciples - an honest, open,fairminded man who givesendlessly and unselfishly ofhis time and talent to the

betterment of Westfieid.I sincerely urge you all to

re-elect this fine gentleman.Marianne C. Garrabrant

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*****VIETNAM WAR

Editor, Leader;According to

Pentagon and U.S. Senastatistics, over * millionhuman beings have beenkilled, wounded, madehantdes* or captured inIndochina under Mr. Nixon.Nane of these need havehappened had Mr. Nixonbeen willing to allow theIndochineae people to decidetheir own destiny.

When Mr. Niton tookoffice on January 30, ltaf,he had two clear alter-natives:

(1) PEACE: He could getout of Indochina, allowingthe people to settle their ownaffairs and rebuild the*devastated country. *

(2) WAR: He couldcontinue military action tokeep a pro-Americanracune in power in Saigon.

He chose war, substitutingthe me of American airpower for American groundtroops, calling it "Viet-namizatkm." Today, thereare over aoo,ooo U.S. troopswaging war against thepeople of Indochina frombases in Thailand, aircraftcarriers in the Gulf ofTonkin and air bases inGuam, Hawaii, Okinawaand the Philippines.

This decision to keepfighting has brought un-precedented misery to thepeople of Indochina duringMr. Nixon's years. Hedoubled the bombing ofLAOS, initiated a full-scaleair war over Cambodialeaving vast portions ofCambodia in ruins andcreating over 2 millionrefugees; and he resumedthe bombing of NorthVietnam on April 8,1972.

After five administrationswe axe no closer to peace inIndochina today than wewere 29 years ago. Indeed,Mr. Nixon's, policiespromise even more killing inthe years to come.

As long as Mr. Nixonpursues his "secret plan,"the American-Inflictedagony of Indochina willcontinue unabated.

Bach of us needs to un-derstand that a vote for Mr.Nixon affirms this policy ofbarbarism before the world!

Muriel C. Hyman10 Tamaques Way

A HARRIS MANEditor, Leader;

Hie Republican candidatefor councilman in the thirdward is still persistently"hacking" (a goodRepublican word) away atthe record of CharlesHarris, the incumbentcouncilman.

Let's examine Mr.Luersaen's record. He wasappointed, repeat ap-

, TWPaUjjDAfT, NfWMffES) S, t*ff

State gtaslsr Matthew J. Riaasis, tUprtltf • • rasaliiUCMgrsss la tae i t * District, reeaatty leek ttsse• Ids bttsy cassaalgv la Jato wtta

Lawrence We* la raising lands far the Asssrkan CancerSselsty ef wbleh We* Is Che N S I I S M I Ckalmaa. Rlaalis,whe Is ehakrsaaa •# the New Jersey Heart Paad drive, Isalso a—scary c M r w u ef the United Ceresral PalsyDevesspateat Fvad ef Vwtm Csssrty. He has been activefar i t years at ta* heart tm4 la attttfaa to etaereaarsUMe and elvfc ergssttattesw.

I by a Republicanmayor to fillpoint

untxpiredterm of an electedRepublican councilman. Inhis six months on the councilif he ever opened his mouthH was only to yawn. IhenMr. Luerssen ran againstMr. Vincent McGowan lastyear and was resoundinglyrejected by the voters of the.ward. TWs year he is backagain, deploring his op-ponent, promising the moon,yet Qualifying his promiseswith weasel words which,when analyzed, meannothing. Paraphrasing hislatest flyer, tor instance, heis in favor of a "clean-upprogram" but on the otherhand, it costs money and wehave better not rush into It.Sometime in the future,perhaps his grandson will berunning for the council andwill be telling our grand*children not to be hastyabout this.

Mr. Luerssen Is anamiable, personable youngman and certainlyphotogenic as his numerousphotographs prove, but hecomes through to me likethe amiable, personable,photogenic young men weare inflicted with on the TV*screen over and over again,*assuring us that their break-fast food, deodorant, floorwax, yotHiame-it, is newer,better, bigger than that oftheir competitors.

So my message to thevoters of the third ward is -If the fantasy world of TV Isyour world, Dave Luerssenis your boy, but if like mostof us you live in the realworld, you'll vote Harris.

Joseph G. Lambert403 Washington St.

LAUMSNYDER

PATENTED ACTION

automaticF I S H F E E D E R

Editor,Mayor Donn Snyder has

done an outstanding Jobsince his election two yearsago. He has faced andsolved a number of difficultproblems during a periodwhen complex problem! atevery level of governmentare the rule rather than theexception. His wise andunhurried decisions have.resulted in an outstandingand unsurpassed per-formance record . . . arecord that would not be soenviable If some of the"ihoot-from-theMp" typeideas that have beenproposed had been initiated.

Let's show Mayor DonnSnyder our deep ap-preciation for thetremendous contributionthat he has made towardkeeping Westfield themagnificent town that it hasalways been . . . and istoday. Let's re-elect him onTuesday . . . not just with asimple plurality, but with anoverwhelming vote . . . avote that will continue toguarantee the greatness ofWestfield.

Frank A. MacPherson226 Canterbury Rd.

"IDEAS AND IDEALS"Editor, Leader;

What the fourth wardneeds is a councilman withboth ideas and ideals. Such aman is Bill Steele,Republican candidate forTown Council.

We urge all fourth wardvoters to Join us in sup-porting Bill Steele onElection Day, Nov.. 7.

Bob and Shirley Heckel835 Ho rt St.

AGAINST NIXON

Editor,Ho w galling to witness tbe

"grandstand* play of "our",Mr.Mson,toend

the war in Vietnam Just iatime for the election. Howmaddening to realiie thatthe bombinf and slaughterof the past four years couldhave been ended at anytime. It seems that air.Nixon will exoneratehimself from his own chargethat "those who have hadachance for four years andcould not produce peace,should not be given anotherchance". Many Americanswill feel that the finalassault on their sensitivitieshas been removed and thatlife can go on as before.

But let's not forget thehome front where we haveseen (1) an increase Incrime in the nation, (1)numerous examples ofcorruption, <3> a negativeattitude toward pollution,(4) an unprecedented usurp-ation of the executiveauthority (is this ademocracy or a monar-chy?) and (») a total failureof Mr. Nixon's economicpolicies.

The cost of living is now

•f. .* f ^ * " •

s ?

*? •<

<M\

Lffl

tt g to EHiabeth esi fisiaaay wsta Jerry Eaghsa, Pemacratfc csaisiste far

Ceagress, are, center, BUI Bradley, smaerstar far the New Yerfc Kakkt, sad LarryWeiss. Democratic Ceawcll caadMate la tae faarth ward la WestfleM.

a Democrat for Nixon wouldnot want. A Democrat forNixon it nothing more thanan. opportunist who wishesto take advantage of thosesituations beneficial to

Letters to Editor

the highest it has ever been.In September alone, the costof living index rose 9 percent, the highest thus far.While the cost of basicgrocery items has risen 30-40 per cent our salaries havebeen severely limited tomere 3-5 per cent increases.Mr. Nixon has indicated thathe would like to LOWER thebasic salary increment evenmore. While stating that hewould prefer not to raisetaxes, it is almost certainthat we will have to have atax increase to support themilitary-industrial comp-lex. And it is doubtful thatany programs for social orjudicial reform or air andwater cleanup will receiveone penny of this money..

In the light of ail this, whywould anyone support Mr.Nixon, let alone those whocall themselves Democrats?Let us examine a Democratfor Nixon. A Democrat forNixon does not come fromthe rank and file. ADemocrat for Nixon can eatsteak every night of theweek regardless of how highthe prices soar. He l ifinancially well-to-do andsees in Mr. Nixon an op-portunity to protect what hehas for Mr. Nixon refuses toreform our tax structure toequalize the burden. Closingtax loopholes is the one thing

himself and disregard thewelfare of the entire nation.

Can we, as decent, tax-paying, hard-working in-dividuals afford four moreyears of Mr. Nixon? I sin-cerely doubt It!

Carole Friedman310 St. Johns PI.

ANTI-NIXONv

Editor, Leader;I have excerpted the

major portions of a letterfrom Robert and NuschiPlank of Cleveland, Ohiothat was sent to a closefriend of mine and given tome to use in any way I aawfit. Ihe contents were somoving that I felt that thebest way to use it was toshare it with as many peopleas possible. I have deletedthe first paragraph becauseit was personal.

"Dear friends:"... Being Austrian by

birth and upbringing, andthus having my roots inGerman culture, I havealways had a peculiar anduncertain attitude about theproblem of the guilt of theGerman nation. . . -

"To those of you oldenough 16 remember thosedays (1945) the name Udicewill mean something . . . Ahigh Gestapo chief wasassassinated by Czech

PLANTITIME!

resistance fighters. TheNaxis surrounded nearbyUdice, killed Us inhabitants(men, if any were left,women and chilfren), andrated the houses.

"Lidice became apassword, a symbol, abeacon...

"What could a German <bto prevent Udice? He coulddo something, perhaps -with the likely result that hewould be tortured to death.We do not have to face suchodds. We have a painlesswsy to change our govern-ment. We can restore thehonor of our country andagain hold our heads high asAmericans if we defeat Mr.Nixon in the campaign forthe presidency../'

Robert FlankNote: Since this letter was

written we have beeninundated with rumors thata cessation of hostilities) lanear. In the midst of our Joyat this prospect, we mustask why President Nixon,two weeks before theelection, is willing to end thewar under what appears tobe exactly the same termsthat the war could have beenended on four years ago.The answer is obvious.Political expediency.

How much hta four yearsof Nixon's polky of politicalexpediency cost? It Includesthe following at least: 20,000

Americans dead,Americans captured ormissing, 110,000 Americanswounded, a military budgetof M billion a year. Forth*Indochlnaae the cost is muchmore horrible; 4.8 millioncivilians killed, wounded ormade homeless, and at least1.5 million soldiers on alltides killed or wounded.From Its* through mid4972,Nixon dropped more thanthree and a half million tonsof bombs on Indochina,more than were dropped inWorld War II and theKorean War combined • theequivalent of sevenHiroshima A-Bombs amonth, or 376 in four years,on a country the size ofTexas.

Most horrendous of all -while American politicianstalk of peace, Americantechnology continues tocreate a Udice a day, everyday. Can our consciencestand the guilt of anotherfour yean of this kind ofimmorality under RichardNixon?

Mrs. Doris Botwinick4l9SandfordAve.

ATCONFERENCECharles E. Payles Jr. of

Westfield attended at recentLehigh University alumniclub officers conference inBethlehem, Pa. He ispresident of the northernNew Jersey association.

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-Sunday

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143 E. BROAD ST.. WESTFIELD • 233-2121Op«rt Thura. TH 9 • DoJty T I 6

fiJ. THUBSDAY, NOVBM0KB

More than one year ago, Republican Mayor Donn Snyder appointed a blue-• # n committee to study Police Department morale, equipment and training

problems. Mayor Snyder accepted only an oral report from this committee, which included former Mayor RobertMulreany and other distinguished Westfield citizens. Their recommendations were buried by Mayor Snyder and weare paying $25,000 for an outside consultant.

I • -

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Mayor Snyder sed sespu point where he could not

ft j

ignore it. Months later, long after the facts were cold, Mayor Snyder finally moved and directed an investigation.- 3

I ' ' ' • • •

• • ' ; • • » • > . .

In his inaugural addresipromised action on five

in 1971, shortly after being re-elected, Mayor Snyderific needs Westfield faced then and still faces toda

He added four more 'priority' items later on. To date. Mayor Snyder has accomplished just one and one-half of theseitems, despite having a working Republican majority on the Town Council. We think a 16 percent accomplishmentrecord is appallingly poor.

. " -- - -r -• - t-

. ' ' • • *

* - -

i • ' • • • . : : •

_ ri • ril

t

ry W. Foskey, Democratic candidate for M believes:• * • .

V..• • • ' . • • • . . . , _ . . . . , - , . . . • :

"Despite appeals from tlie residents of our community, Mayor Snyder and his fellow Re-publicans remain indifferent to the need for action on clean-up programs, expanded rec-reation, an end to traffic congestion and safety measures. In the past months, MayorSnyder failed to meet the test of leadership when he was called upon to deal with PoliceDepartment problems and the July disturbances. These are deficiencies in leadershipwhich cannot be ignored by the voters of Westfield.

. t ' * . * i-

•••r i 'O-'

. F

. ' 1 1

v: » j

For CouncilFirst Word

f ^

For CouncilSecond Word

For CouncilThird Ward

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1 r i F

For CouncilFourth Ward

R. Patrick CASH Bernice FEIN Charles A. HARRIS Lawrence WEISS

WES ESE VES

Ptld for by Wwtfltld Dtmocratio CommlttetRichard M. Dravii, 401 Edgar Hoad, Chilrnrun

10 THE weSTF0CI4> <*.#-) LEAWCB, THVJK8DAY, NOVEMȣft t,

FOR HARRIS

Editor Leader;I have just returned from

Attending the League ofWomen Voters CandidatesNight at Edison Junior HighSchool. The presentations ofthe Democratic candidatesfor Ma yor and Town Cdunciland their handling ofquestions was superior andimpressive. All showedknowtwJgeaWity of townproblems and qualificationfor serving as ourrepresentatives.

Notably outstanding wasMr. diaries Harris who isrunning for re-election in thethird ward. His obviousfamilarity with the issuesand his enlighteningr espon ses to questionsshowed the time and studywhich he has devoted toservinc Westfleld. We arevery fortunate to have aman of hit ability and ex-periences representing theciUtens of Westfieldt and inparticular, the third ward.His Republican opponent,by contrast, was uninspiringand lack-lustre. He muffedthe one question he an-swered which he aniweredonly because it was putdirectly to him. He did notcomment on any otherquestion although he wasgiven equal opportunity todo so-

Let's stick with the tried-and-proven Mr. CharlesHarris. He is doing a fine Joband the town needs him.

r

UisSarvetnlck101 Cambridge Rd.

"DEAR PAT"

Editor, Leader;The following letter has

been sent toPatrick D. Minogue,Councilman and Chairman,Public Safety Committee:Dear Pat:

I am writing to you as thechairman of the PublicSafety Committee to ex-press my great disap-pointment in the handling ofsecurity measures on myside of town during the Julydisturbances on the south-side. I reside in the north-west portion of Westfield.

I was dismayed to findthat patrol car service in thetown at night in my area isalways very limited. I un-derstand possibly on thenight of the disturbances wehad no police security forour homes. With the recentpublic disclosure in theexchange of correspondencebetween you and the mayor,I am prompted to ask somequestions, - one of which is -How many patrol cars arenormally on duty in the townon the night shift? I learnedfrom the police that thereare from three to five carson duty, and that themaximum of five carsdepends on a full workingforce. In talking to thepolicemen I find that due tosickness, vacation days orpolicemen being excused forofficial business, I, as wellas the other tax payers inthe area, am lucky if there isone car patrol) ng our neigh-borhood at night.

It seems quite evident,from the report that thetown recently issued, that onthe Thursday of thedisturbances in town, allpatrol cars were dispatchedto the scene of the distur-bances in the late hours of

v*

fitoele, RepvUkaa Ttwa CetweH caadsaate tnm the fear* ward, stasis bytrack whkh will lead awlsfcaee tar**** tie fesrta ward ftwaay afters***, weatherptrmltltag' TS* rally will aegis at Steele's k*sse at •«• Willow Grave Rd. at 2 p.m. sadreturn there far refresaateats from 44 p.m.

A tinular motorcade and nlly will a* organise* at 1 p.m. at tae hewe tf DavM T.Uersse*. 9t4 Wasbtogtoa St.. GOP caasttaate frtea the third ward. ParUripaats wWreturn for refreshments fr#m 44 p.m. at tae home ef Mr. aad Mrs. Fraafc Dealty ef mEversen PI.

that evening. Hie reportdoes not indicate that therest of the town had amplepolice protection duringthose hours. I can onlypresume that the securitythat was lacking at PoliceHeadquarters, also waslacking in my section oftown.

I am hoping this letter willserve several purposes:1. To advise you of what I

feel is inadequateprotection for the tax-payers.

2. By bringing this matter toyour attention, perhapsthis situation will notrecur in the future.

3. To urge you to continue tobe the outspoken voice ofthe taxpayers of West-field in bringing some ofthese conditions to thesurface.

I admit that thenewspaper may not be thebest place to resolve muni-cipal problems but it seemsquite obvious that if theadministrative arm of ourtown government wishes tocreate 'blue ribbon* com-mittees, committees ofstudy, and do some factfinding and then take all ofthe information and bury itbecause it _rnay bedistasteful to the people ofWestfield, then I feelsomeone like yourself hasgot to take the 'bull by thehorns4 and push our townadministration intoresolving some of theproblems that these specialcommittees bring to ourtown government's at-tention. It seems to me thatthe "Dear Pat" exchange ofcorrespondence in the localpaper lately brings homethe old tradition of someonetrying to 'pass the buck.'

I realize that yourposition, as well as the othercouncilmen's, is one ofsuggestion only in matters^of town government becauseall action must emanatefrom the Mayor's office. Bycopy of this letter I am alsoinforming my localrepresentatives in the firstward as to my feelingsconcerning the Lack ofprotection in our areaduring the July distur-bances.

Please understand that Inave all the confidence inthe world in our PoliceDepartment. Please alsounderstand that I do stillfeel, even though the TownCouncil has issued a report

on the findings of thoseevenings in July, thatprofessional experts shouldbe engaged to study theoperation and makerecom m endations for themanagement and training ofthe Westfield PoliceDepartment. I understandthat the Town Council hasappropriated recently$25,000 to make such a studyof the Police Department. Ihope you will see to it thatbesides making the ap-propriation, in the interestof the taxpayers of West-field, this money is spent onsuch a study. I understandthat State and Federalmoney is available for sucha study project andtherefore it would not costthe taxpayers of Westfield tohave this study done fromthe town budget.

Continue to speak out onthe issues because you arecertainly doing a good Job,not only for the constituentsyou represent, but as publicsafety chairman you aredoing a good job for thepolicemen and the town as awhole.

Stanley J.Niedzwiecki719 Highland Ave.

BACKS WEISSEditor, Leader;

The Republican can-didates for Mayor andCouncil have made theirannual appearance with abarrage of releases urging"action" on problems thathave been issues for yearsand which should have beenacted upon by the GOPmajority ages ago.

Support for theseRepublican candidates is anendorsement to continuestagnation and endlessstudies on important issuesthat Republicans seem sofond of doing. For, after all,it is much easier to studyclean-up, traffic congestion,parkingi recreation or anyother important subjectthan it is to do somethingabout it.

As fourth ward residentswe believe our best chancefor action on many criticalissues lies with DemocraticCouncil candidate LawrenceWeiss. His performance inthe No Overhead Wiresgroup and his grasp ofproblems facing Westfieldoffers the promise of avigorous, e f fec t ive ,dedicated councilman,instead of the 'me-too' oc-cupance of council seats onthe Republican side.

W IS THE TIME

To Renovate Tired Lawns

to Fertilize Healthy Lawnsto Plant Spring Bulbs

and Fall Flowering Mums• to Plant Trees and Shrubs

We have the materials and the experience to guide you indetermining your needs.

STEUERNAGEL'S NURSERYLAWN and GARDEN, SUPPLIES

240SPRINGFIELD AVE., WESTFIELD 233-8356

HOURS: Mon. thru Snt, 9 6 P.M., Sun. 0-1 P.M.

Mr. and Mrs. RobertLoder Jr.

101 North Cottage PI

TAPS?

Editor,It teems entirely fitting

that last week's spsnely-ftttctided observance of thedisplaced Veterans' Dayshould spell the discon-tinuance of this ceremony inWestfield. Let Clio, the muteof history who stands atopthe monument at the Platawrite with her noised penthe end of her story, andturn a page of her book forsome later entries.

There we were - a littleband of rememberers -more women then men, onlyone color-bearer and twowomen in uniform, a singlecolor guard with his rifle. Inorder to hear what was said,and to be out of way ofpassing traffic sndpasser sby, we werecrowded close on the grass.At the conclusion of theservice there was no formalmarch back to the parkinglot assembly point* but animmediate break-up of thegroup, with an invitation toall to come up to the Legion

LETTERS TO TEEEDITOR

headquarters for coffee anddoughnut*.

Would it not also be en-l""? lv «PProprlate todisband the entire AmericanLegion now after more than50 years? It seems to havelittle appeal to veteransother than those of WorldWar I. Let it be reverentlyended as the GAR wasended, and its taps besounded for the lsst time.

R P. Martin Jr.5M Lawrence Ave.

DOUBTS NIXONEditor, Leader;

If there has been anydoubt as to Mr. Niion'sIntegrity as a politicalleader, his recent actions inmanipulating the outcomeof the Vietnam war cer-tainly reveal his true colorsnow. Political expediency Isthe only motive thatprompted the "sudden1

success of the peace

negotiations. The settlement to Town Council, Alexbeing considered now is a Williams, Republican

councilman, first ward.complete withdrawalessentially as advocated bySenator McGovern exceptfor the addition of in-ternational supervision,which Indochina has sup-posedly had since 1«54.

We are not so naive tobelieve this agreementcould not have been reachedin the past four years. Was itworth 14 billion lbs. of ex-plosives? 533 POW's andMIA's?

Erica BohmBethBJerklie

122 North Euclid Ave.WILLIAMS' BACKER

Editor, Leader;It is essential that in the

course of electing publicofficials we apply standardsthat will enable us to haveindividuals of experienceand background to assurethe continuation of goodgovernment. In addition, theindividual must have thedesire,, time and energyrequired to successfullyserve and complete the job.

It is urged that we return

Alex Williams has been ableto look problems straight inthe eye and after carefulstudy and attention to allfacets of the problem, he hasmade sound judgments anddecisions. At times we maynot totally agree, but we areassured that Alex Williams

will stand on his feet andexpress his viewpoint withtotal candor.

We need a man of AlexWilliams' character andstature who we know willapply his time, experienceand talent for the bet-terment of Westfield andcontinued good government.

Hiomas J. Mullaney,940 Highland Ave.

FIREPLACE WOOD

HASKELL BROS.TREE EXPERTS

COMPUTI UHt OF CUSTOMTRif SUiOEIY

A. rtaikall - Erayrletoft * J. HotkvH

889-6785 233-5562

[• r

when youvote for

•.•••

e s s rt The President's Team

• PROGRESS WITH ECONOMY •Freeholders

: : • • : • •#

* ; < • ; : - :

- V .

V 3f - . » . • . • . • , • - •

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TAXPA YERS WHO CARE ABOUT YOUR TAX COSTS!!!

THE

Si"

,4

Re-elect

Clifford CASHe's earned your trust

THE

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• • • • • • - • - -

Elect m a t t I He listens.i •

Rinakao he cares. . .he gets things done

Now more than ever...your vote is needed on November 7th—ROW B

Paid for hi Republican Commltlsi of Union County, West Held, W, J.i R- G. Schosl, Chmn.

LETTERS TO THEEDITOR

McGOVERNITE

Editor, Leader;As a student with concern

over the environment, I amoften distressed by theillusion among manypeople who think thatr'Nton is doing ail he can toprotect our environment.1'If we look back at his recordover the last four years, wesee the opposite is true.

Hie Niaon administrationhas consistently supportedprograms harmful to theenvironment. While Nixonsees no harm in raising themilitary budget by over 96billion, he has proposed tocut the "natural resourcesand environment" budget offiscal year 1973 by almost $2billion. By taking awaybadly-needed funds frompollution control projects atsuch a crucial tune, Nixon isdirectly promoting morepollution.

We should also not allowourselves to forget thatincreased bombing ofVietnam during the Nixonadministration has almostcompletely destroyed theUna and environmentthroughout Indochina.Bombs and chemicals

R. Patrick Cash. DesMcratk castllaatc for Town CMBMHhi the first ward, f la ts eat nccvMiriatten ef trash hiweeded area alsag Prwfcct St. Cash aetes that BMTCeffective clean*? pregraai cenM saeaa Improved ap-pearance fsr inch areas as well • • tow sunei praperty.

dropped from Americanplanes over Vietnam havedefoliated much of theVietnamese jungles anddestroyed most of the goodcropland.

As reported in a 1971 studyby the League of Con-servation voters, Nixonsponsored the expensive andenvironmentally unsoundSST project (whichCongress eventuallyrejected). In addition, hesupported the dangerousnuclear blast at AmchitkaIsland, Alaska. In 1970,Nixon fired his Secretary ofthe Interior, Walter JHicfeel, just as Hickelstarted getting tough on bigindustrial polluters. Nixon's'administration votedagainst three bills (HR10729) that would haveestablished the study,careful use, and regulationof harmful pesticides byfarmers. Finally, the Nixon

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administration did notsupport a bUl desdned toslop the Atomic EnergyCommission from using 1915million of your tax dollars todump radioactive atomicwastes near clean, un-derground streams ~ inKansas. So if we stoplistening to Nixon's rhetoricand start looking at hisenvironmental record, weset he is really not workingto stop pollution as much ashe claims he is.

Not only is Nixon's en-vironmental record poor,but the Vietnam War andthe heavy bombing of NorthVietnam continue, crimeand poverty continue toflourish at home, and in-nation continues to rise.During his term, Nixon saidhe would end the war inVietnam and solve thepoverty, crime, andeconomic problems athome* yet he has not doneso. By Nixon's ownphilosophy, when one manhas failed, it is time to giveanother man a chance.

S e n a t o r G e o r g eMcGovern has shown anunderstanding of theseimportant problems and haspresented solutions. FromVietnam, where Americanbombing has killedthousands of people,destroyed the environment,and created a world-widehatred and suspicion ofAmericans, McGovernwould withdraw all troopsand advisors within 90 days,while at the same time, theNorth Vietnamese wouldrelease all AmericanPOW's. He would not raisethe already massive andinflationary military budgetby $6 billion as Nixonproposed.

In other areas, McGovernhas proposed a world en-vironmental institute to dealwith the threat to our en-vironment on an in-ternational scale. He hasalso proposed a federallysubsidized program todevelop business and em-ployment in areas of highunemployment to meet thenation's need for housing,transit, and other needs.McGovern has consistentlysupported a more balancedprogram of tax and welfarereform. Finally, McGovernwould establish programs tohelp homecoming veteranswith drug, psychiatric, andother problems.

In short, if you giveGeorge McGovern your voteon Nov. 7, you will be sup-porting a man who hasproposed pract icalprograms to help solveAmerica's problems.

Spencer Busby940 Wyandotte Tr.

Westfield High School, '72Oberlin College,'76

ENGLISH SUPPORTER

Editor, Leader;Mrs. Jerry English is

running for the UnitedStates Congress in the 12thdistrict. Her extensivelegislative and politicalexperience assures that shewill serve all the people and

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serve them well. However,inmatters that directly con-cern women, she will suretyperform at her best. Foreiample, the stronglysupports day-care centers.Recall that Mr. Nixonvetoed the day-care centerbill, and that Mrs tfopponent has supportedNixon's actions.

In another issue of par-ticular interest to women,Mrs. English'! opponent hasindicated that he will opposeliberalized abortion lawibecause of his rdisiousbeliefs, and in spite oftheviews of needs of his con-stituents. Perhaps this is thetraditional Republicanscheme for "true"representation.

I call for a public debatebetween Mrs. English andher opponent. Evidently, Icall in vain: he has refusedto appear with Mrs. Englishmany times during thiscampaign. Hie one time heappeared with her, thequestions were carefullycontrolled and he packed theaudience with his sup-porters.

-*

' ;? -"/--•'

DesMerattc cendMete tarfewrtli «er i end a Iee4cr In Ibe Hght

•C »e«er Hne tewers, vWU•toUen In Cruferi. Weiss

Ovcrbeed Wires gre«# (NOW) ___isimilar pawer faetUty can belerseettsn ef Rahway Ave. aaeiIke N W St. Helen's Chnrch In WeetfleM

r«Mfe Service

that asi tne la-

While the Republicansclaim to have recognisedwomen in politics, it isevident that very little isbeing done to promote manywomen to the status that

they deserve eithernationally or on a state lei*el. It clearly takes a womento represent other wovenand to be sensitive to thefeelings, the needs and the

THE WE»TFiBLD

desires of all of us, men andwomen. To that end, I urgeall of you to vote for thecandidate from whom youwill receive your bestrepresentation, JerryEnglish.

Mrs. Fern Krauss112 Roger Ave.

(Ni . ) LEADER, THtKSDAY,

PAT'S FOR LUERJSOONEditor, Leader;

I would like to commendto the voters of Westfieid'sthird ward, a nun of in-dependent and moderatepersuasion, Dave Luerssen.

D a v e L u e r s s e nduring his previous service

NOVEMBER 2. 1978 !'•*<• II

distinguished himself as acourageous representativeon the Town Council, and Ihope to have him again as acolleague starting thisJanuary.

Patrick D. MinogueCouncilman, 4th Ward

535 First St.

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Donuts Regular Reta5 to 14Doz.IS or over

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Apple Cider reachesthe peak of flavor thismonth. Be sure tohave plenty on hand.Our new Vi galloncontainer is perfect for

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rs for Thanks-giving will be takenstarting November First.To eliminate confusionand save you time picking up your order, we

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*

Pa*v I t THE WKSTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1«7»

HARRIS SLWORTER

Editor, Leader;With election day less

than a week away, I feelobliged to acquaint thedtiiens of the third wardwith the record of Mr. DavidLuenaen who is running fortown councilman.

He served an unexpiredterm of •month! during 1971to fill a vacancy left whenthe Republican councilmanmoved away. (Appointed, ofoourae, by the RepublicanMayor.) Subsequently, Mr.luarwn ran again* Mr.Vincent McGowan and loatDuring that campaign, thefact that Mr. Luerasen,while aerving aa coun-cilman, had never once

opened his mouth to com-ment on a tingle issue andvoted consistently as a"rubber stamp" of theRepublican majority wasclearly brought out.

Now Mr. Luerssen isrunning again. His cam-paign tactics have been toattempt to minimize anddiscredit the excellentrecord of Mr. CharlesHarris, his opponent,through news releases andletters. He has also beenattending the open TownCouncil meetings recently.In spHe of the fact thatmany issues especiallypertinent to the third wardand on which he hascriticised Mr. Harris arebeing openly discussed, he

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WHEN

Eliminate that bott le-neck! Office move* art)our specialty! If you'replanning to move yourbusiness we ' l l hand|otho |ob quickly and of-fficMntiy#

HENRY P. TOWNS ENDALLIED / . > ' , \ '

. ( " I 1 .

I \ A l »

again never expresses anopinion or offers a com-ment.

Mr. Harrisis clearly morequalified to serve ascouncilman of the thirdward and Westfield

Joan Kennelly323 Grove Street

FO8KEY ROOTER

Editor, Leader;The following letter was

sent to Mayor Snyder:Die evening of October 26,

I feel, I was personallyinsulted having to listen toyou speak. Writing thisletter, I am still in a state ofdisbelief that you think weshould useour valuable timeto listen to you verbalizeabout you and your son'sgenerosity towards theMiller Cory House. It is veryobvious to everyone in thetown that you have greaterproblems facing you inWettfleld thsn seeding thefront lawn of the Miller CoryHouse and moving theircorn crib.

If only the voters of ourtown could have been atEdison Jr. High thatevening to hear you speak;the Miller Cory House wouldbe your ONLY problem!They would realize you arenot the man for westfieldand vote for Mr. Foskey. ftwas clear at the talk that theDemocrats. did theirhomework before coming tothe meeting. I only wish thepeople in our town wouldvote for the man not theparty!

Jack Corcoran717 Clark St.

FOR ROCHLIN

Editor, Leader;Frequently, we read about

poor g o v e r n m e n tmanagement. It isrefreshing to have a personlike Jay Rochlin representus on the Town Council.During the past year, Ibecame interested in theproposed plans to widenEast Broad Street, and theimplementation of theConvergence Triangle.After the State and CountyInterim Road Plans werepresented to the TownCouncil, Jay carefullyevaluated this, and otherinformation, beforereaching a decision to rejectthe original proposed plans.His probing questions

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Letters to Editor • -i

demonstrated that he wasgenuinely concerned aboutreaching a decision whichwould best serve Westfiekl.

A vote for Jay Rochlin is avote for good governmentmanagement.

Richard E.Ssmeth416 Wyc wood Rd

APPRECIATIVE

Editor, Leader;As chairman of the

general committee on thedrvelonment of the MillerCory House property, I wantto take this opportunity topufaticaUy thank the YfsMen's Club of the YMCA forthe fine work that they did indismantling the auxiliarybuilding from the Fraseehome on Central Ave.preparatory to their laterreassembling it on theMiller Cory House property.

They are a very civicminded group and this Uonly one example of the waythey contribute to Westfieldand its organizations.

I also want to publicitythank BUI Vincentsen ofVincentsen ContractingCompany for his supervisionof the work so that thebuilding can be put backtogether and be an additionto our historic site.

I would also be remiss if Idid not thank Noah Frazeeand his wife, Isabella, whowere so generous indonating the building fortransfer to the Miller Coryhistoric site.

H. Emerson Thomas200 North Ave. EastLINE"B"

Editor, Leader;May I prevail upon the

courtesy of your column toconvey a pertinent messageto the voters of UnionCounty. For several yearsthe Republican candidateshave been listed on the topline on the ballot * Line "A>r.This year the Republicancandidates appear on theMBfl line.

Please read your sampleballot carefully before yougo to the polls.

May I emphasize thatyour vote this year Is acrucial one. Exercise it withgood conscience.

Williams(Continued from Pag« 1)

same attitude publiclyduring my four years ascouncilman.

"Here is what I stand for:1. Budget: As chairman of

the Finance committee, Ihave developed betterbudget controls andstabilized debt service.

2. Zoning: I have con-sistently opposed adangerous trend •• changesby "use" variance insteadof adherence to our masterplan.

3. Housing for Elderly: Itshould be possible to put upa project compatible withthe community. I have beenIntimately associated withthis for three years.

4. Brightwood Park: Nowthat all land has beenacquired, I will press fordevelopmental plans andexpenditures on an annualbasis.

5. Town Attic Cleanup:I'm for it in principle, buthave some honest doubts.What about the unsightlycurbside mess? We mightuse a central collectionpoint, but where? TheCouncil has a professionalconsultant working on theproblem.

6. State Issues: As financechairman, I try to keep intouch. Last spring I wrotean article for the Leaderexplaining the State TaxP o l i c y C o m m i t t e erecommendations.

"A councilman's job isimportant because the localgovernment has the mostimmediate effect on people,and is most responsive totheir needs. I am lucky tohave held this job for fouryears, and enjoy doing itvery much.

"The Town Republicancommittee, I might add, hasnever once attempted toinfluence my vote. How canyou top that for a public-spirited, responsibleattitude? I hope the voters ofWestfield feel that 1 deserveanother term in office,"

Drug Course(Contlnutd from Pago 1)

educators would teach thesegrades.

The suggested outline forthe drug educationcurriculum was developedthrough the cooperativeefforts $

May I urge that yousupport the '%" line fromtop to bottom.

Irene T. GriffinState Republican

QMnmittee woman(Former Assemblywoman)

404 West Dudley Ave.ACHANGE

Editor, Leader;To all the George Wallace

supporters consideringvoting for Richard Nixon,you're making a mistake.There is nothing to begained from Nixon andmuch to lose. He too issurrounded by HenryKissinger, a psuedo-intellectual; he hasdemonstrated little concernfor the common man, whatwith prices up 20, 30, and 40percent in his four years.N i x o n s b u s i n e s sachievements can bemeasured with devaluated-inflated dollars, by ourimbalance of payments, byour missing gold and by theincredible increase in ournational debt. If that doesn'tconvince you, look at thevalue of the mutual fundsyou had In 1MB vs. today;no, Nixon's hot the one.

!•. . "1

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£

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in 1976; if it is correct, wellget the major changes weneed. In any case we'll get achange in direction, the first

step away from the wrongroad.

Sanford P. Meade48 Tamaques Way

t

O.CONNORS*

Try OTsMsr'i f amtvt Quality M i ZMT

Natalie Bettor was •war** UM Less UfcrerMeaMrial Prise fer the laacscasw la eU shewn sieve attae IS72 AUM Artists ef America stow for tor Mlatiag"Yewg Girl Reatiag." Tto exUMtfteaeaa to seaa at ttoNatleaal Aesaemy at iasj Fftftk Ave., la New Yerfc CHyfrom 1 to S p.m. natU Nevesator IS.

Mrs. Becker, a Isttg lime resMeat ef WestfleM, Is amember ef tto Westfteii Art AsssdatlM, tto NatssaalArts ClNfc, Ban- Artists, America* Artiste PrefesslsMlLeague and tto Essex Walercetor C M .

Many of her palatmp 4es4ct scenic areas la NewJersey, laclMUag "Yotwg Girl Beatftag'*. watch waspainted la tae Watdmag Mswatafau.

Mrs. Becker Is married to Dr. Staaley M. Becker, hasthree cMlertn. a»4 resides at W Barctoster Way.

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Should Nixon win, we canexpect him to continuemarching toward the lightat the end of the tunnel, but

on the wrong road. So I urgeyou to vote for GeorgeMcGovern. If it is wrong,we'll get a stronger reaction

WEDNESDAY ONLY 8UVE I * M n » JVI « • T

New England I 1-4-lb. LobsterTHl R«n\V •*!,%' $ Q 7 5

^ RIB ROAST »I«HT O1 Largt cut, ttndtr Wctttrn Steer Beef,

- 70S MOUNTAIN BOULEVARDWATCHUNG, NJ .

Mtit H Twin treat* Cevntry Qvft

• • H

' ; , ! ' ' , : . ; ' . /

"He is a man of proven legislative and humanitarian accomplishment who is clearly the bestcandidate to succeed me." After 16 years of representing Union County in Congress, Flo Dwyer isretiring. But her tradition of courageous leadership in the 12th Congressional District will continue inthe hands of the outstanding legislator she supports: Matt Rinaldo.

He is taking stands on the issues in keeping with the Dwyer tradition. That means speaking outon the war, on welfare, on drugs, on crime, on tax reform, on the environment, on inflation — onall the problems of this state and this country.

But that's just one part of the great Flo Dwyer tradition. "I believe in being close to the peopleI represent in Washington." That's a tradition that Matt Rinaldo is already familiar with. When UnionCounty sent Matt to the State Senate, the first thing he did was open a public office in his home district.At his own expense.

"That's something else I like about Matt. Did you know that in his five years in the State Senate,he's answered thousands of letters and phone calls personally? If you want to tell Matt a thing or two,all you have to do is call him on the phone. He'll listen."

And then there's the third part of the great tradition. Action. "He's sponsored or co-sponsoredmore than 140 bills that have become state law in the last five years. That's a record to be proud of."

His opponent has spent a grand total of 17 hours and 50 minutes in the State Senate, a perfor-mance which hardly merits promotion to the U.S. House of Representatives. "I knowthe people of Union County. And they know me," Congresswoman Dwyer said. "Weneed a representative like Matt —a full-time Congressman who'll pick up the fightwhere I leave off. I know he'll fight hard in Congress to extend the minimumwage, to establish an independent consumer protection agency, raise theearnings limit for social security benefits, and for scores of bills that Ihave been working for as your Representative in Washington."

After five solid years of representing Union County full-timein Trenton, Matt Rinaldo is ready to represent Union County in Congress,But don't take our word for it. Ask Flo Dwyer.

"You and I need him in Congress," she said. "He's donea lot In Trenton. He'll do more in Washington." Vote for Matt Rinaldo onNovember 7th. Flo Dwyer will.

matt

for congressWhile Others Talk, He Gets Things Done.

Paid for by Chorlm Kally, 23 Maplo St., Summit, N.J.and Or. C, Paiirw, 30B Springfield Av«,,.Berkeley Height!

WE*mEU> (SJ.) LEADEfr, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1972 Pug* i t

Cyclists Killed Th United States 1971 InjuredBicycling Is The "In" Thing I Does Every CyclistIn Your Family Obey The Law To Protect HisOwn Life? Do You Lock Your Bike When NotIn Use? YOU SHOULD I

REMEMBER• Signal for all turns and stops.• Stop at 'STOP' signs.• Yield at 'Yield Right of Way'

signs or stop if necessary.

Obey Traffic Lights-Green-Go if it is safe toYellow-Caution. Red-Stop,

•

Give Pedestrians right of way.• Ride alone - Only one on a bicycle.

•

• Keep both hands on handle-bars.1

Ride single file.

Keep to right side of road.Keep bicycle in good condition.

NEW JERSEY TRAFFIC LAWS FOR BICYCLE RIDERS:LIGHTS ON BICYCLES

Ev«ry bicycU when in use at night-time shall be equipped with a lamp onthe front which shall emit a whitelight visible from a distance of atleast five hundred feet to the front,and with a lamp on the rear whichshall emit a red light visible from odistance of eft least five hundred feetto the rear. In addition to the redlamp, a red reflector may be mountedon the rear, of a type approved by thedivision which shall be visible fromall distances from fifty.feet to threehundred feet to the rear when directlyin front of lawful upper beams of headlamps on a motor vehicle.

4

bicycle shall not be equipped withnor shal I any person use upon a*bicycle any siren or whistle*

AUDIBLE SIGNALNo person shall operate a bicycleunless it is equipped with a bell orother device capable of giving asignal audible for a distance of atleast one hundred feet, except that a

POSITION OF HANDS AND FEET :CARRYING ANOTHER PERSONA person propelling or riding on abicycle shell not ride other than uponor astride a permanent and regularseat attached thereto, nor >baH heride with his feet removed from thepedals, or with both hands removedfrom the handle-bars, nor shall hepractice any trick or fancy riding in astreet. No bicycle shall be used tocarry more persons at one time thanthe number for which it is designedand equipped.

streetcar or vehicle upon a roodway andno operator of any streetcar or vehicleshall knowingly allow any person ridingupon any bicycle, coaster, skates, sledor toy vehicle to attach the same or him-self to the streetcar or vehicle.

Regulations applicable to bicycles shellapply whenever a bicycle is operatedupon any highway or upon any path setaside for the exclusive use of bicyclessubject to those exceptions statedherein*

Every bicycle shall be equipped with abrake which will enable the operator tomake the braked wheels skid on dry,level, clean pavement.

Every person operating a bicycle upon aroodway shall ride as near to the riahtside of the roadway as practicable,exercising due care when passing astanding vehicle or one proceeding in thesame direction*

HITCHING ON VEHICLES PROHIBITEDNo person riding upon any bicycle,coaster, skates, sled, or toy vehicleshall attach the. same or himself to any

Every person riding a bicycle upon aroadway shall be granted all of therights and shaH be subject to all of theduties applicable to the driver of avehicle by chapter four of Title 39 of theRevised Statutes and all supplementsthereto except as to those provisionsthereof which by their nature can haveno application.

Persons riding bicycles upon a roadwayshall ride single file, except on paths orparts of roadways set aside for theexclusive use of bicycles.

Whenever a usqble path for bicycles hasbeen provided adjacent to a roadway,bicycle riders shall use such path andshall not utm the roadway.

W E S T F I E L D E R S : Y o u r b i c y c l e m u s t b e r e g i s t e r e d . Y o u m a y b e s u b j e c t t o a $ 2 5 . 0 0 f i n e f o r o w n i n g a n u n r e g i s t e r e dv e h i c l e . R e g i s t r a t i o n a l s o h e l p s p r e v e n t t h e f t s . R e g i s t r a t i o n i s t h e f i r s t S a t u r d a y o f t h e m o n t h .

• * L ,

THE NEXT REGISTRATION DAY IS NOVEMBER 4 AT POLICE HEADQUARTERS FROM 9 to 11:30 A.M.. ; i . - • • - • • - • • ; in case of rain-SECOND SATURDAY

FREE-BICYCLE REFLECTOR TAPE. i

Fill in this coupon and send to the Westfield Board of RealtorsWo will sond you a strip of red tape for the roar fonder of your bike

and a white strip for the front. Those are aids to State Law regulationsfa

which require a white light on the front and a rod light on the backwhen riding bicycles at night.

COUPONMAKE AMERICA BETTER COMMITTEE

WESTFIELD BOARD OF REALTORS, 137 ELMER ST. WESTFIELD, 07090NAME

ADDRESS

P I M I * sand ma faieyol* rtfltetor taptt

"Make America Better"WESTFIELD BOARD OF REALTORS

Barrett & Crain, Inc.Elsie Betz, Inc.Charles H. Bowl byBrounell & KramerJ.A. BrownJoy Brown, Inc. •The Burke AgencyCharles B. Clark Co.William A. Clark

Cooper fit SperryCrwtvlew Realty Co.Danker & Danker, Inc.James J, Davidson, Inc.The Deacon Agency, Inc.Pater A. DughiEckhart Associates, Inc.Richard C. FischerH. Clay Friedrichs, Inc.

Happy Homes Realty CompanyPatrick L. Hodden AgencyThe Johnson Agency, Inc.Alan Johnston, Inc.Thomas H. JudsonKoster & Magee, Inc.Lenox RealtyMeierdierck & Maish, Inc.M.A. Mercnor

Robert E, Newman, Inc.Mary PalmarPearsall & Frankenbach, Inc.Peterson-Ringle AgencyRandolph-Wiegman Co.Nancy F. Reynolds Assoc. Inc.J.S. Roberts & Co.Charles W. RokosnyRorden Realty, Inc.Edgar D. Savacool

Ray Schneidermann Realty AgencyCalvin M. SchwartzScotch Hills Realty AgencyVirginia StuttsSuburb Realty AgencyThe Thlel Agency, Inc.Thomas AgencyLee K. WaringWatchung Agency, Inc.Westfield Realty Service

A Public Service by The Members of the Westfield Board of Realtors

i

14 THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER THURSDAY, NOVEMBER *, 1»7*

• UAL ISTATC SALf • I • RfAL CSTATI SAU • I * *CAL KTATI SALt •

PEAtSAU.

FIANKENIACH

OUR FinitTN YBAR

N F R A

"«io CARPET mvici##

111 flmSttwt

301 - 211-4700

Hf • IT I IJWWff l i l

TIMI

FOR A CHANGE?Mr HOMMICA TW

Back-tcachuol oftenchAng-e for the whole family,Suddenly It may seem aathough every member hasaccumulated more thing:* - - -and there Just Isn't rofim

f Or, perhaps H'B Jiuit, that withthe fmiilly

and ther*>you left to

in n b*er

CEHTIlt HALL COLONIAL

the opposite , ,the Fall seasonhas shrunk t ,are just two of"rattle around"house.

This baadMMe briefc * • *rravte b«»c kwi aa HUM* tm•flferi f#vr larffe fccdrMM*wltk rseellea* etoset i f i f f tSH fetftfc* . . .HI* I R I M * w»w(with Sveplaee) » • . W«l»-

lThere1* really no reasonNOT to have Ihe Kind iinrtslse of home you need amiwould prefer , , , for thereIs a wonderful varied aasorl-m«nt, Why not call us anonlo review the availabilities,sn that In a leisurely fashionyou can find the propertythat 1B Just RIGHT for younow?

2 CMtreedlent

tmall

Itwls, I I* »H

TOP OF THE RIDGIMm* mm

W M 4 « J piece #fmis aewlr rty

IT'S CONTEMPORARY!COLfS AVf.

MOUNTAINSIDEONE FLOOR LIVING

«M4 |wt n i l Mtbslw« half fcafhs * , pa* - * • - the - win vie kltefeevwith 41*1 H *

Available f ****** • . ,»e , ( -

-$49,000-COLONIAL

4 IEDROOMSOn * * rH«ai, we have m h * • * * • » *•taae and twmm* beat* *•

WROUGHT IRON ENTRY!— LARGE GROUNDS —

IT'S LOVELY!

Umm!arv«clea*

t« th#

nf». tfeti* I*

, ,

$69,SCOTCH PLAINS

FIREPLACCDLIVING ROOM!

PANELLEDFAMILY ROOMIN PANWOODQUIET YARD

This U *lew wall t? wall

ff «n4 a brand new fur*Her, Call n»w t« Me thisIractlve h»Me>

LAWRENCE AVENUE23S FT. DEEP LOTFIVE IEDROOMS

TWO CAR GARAGENINE ROOMS IN ALLMODERN KITCHEN

t RATHUP-DATED VICTORIAN

$52,500

ONE OF MOUNTAINSIDE*FINEST HOMES

IT'S UNIQUE!— HOME — OFFICE —FOR A PROFESSIONAL

$99,500

fraWila all

M bnilt brtekaler hall e» (••!•!m a i abnvc myrw-

din Ins rooaikitchen wllk caiiiMi

plu« utlltlr raoM, wnl-l l d d S S I S t

I iEDROOMS - 3i/a BATHSIN WYCHWOOO

AVAILABLE QUICKLY!

$79,500

I p r ,•Ht panelled dea SSMIS. t*m-»r room 18x15.7 and l«vB-tory,, . . The »tcoad ottewmIve k d n o » i aad thr>«tilled «>*tfc» , , , There U •baacnent i»e M O M » I M * • •HddltloMBl hedrooM, baih aadtavfttor? . . . 3 ear ballt-la

. . . AII tala oaov«r an acre of M I -

irnyal privacy , . . l*rlced at•1X1,000,

FOUR BEDROOMRANCH

g tow one floorJf no. this mlflit b« whatyou fcdve In mi*d , . , liO*eated within ***Y walk 4Aliradc »ch DO l# Junior an*Nritlar Hlsb#i In m 4

PROFESSIONAL OFFICE!- $335 Per Month -

LIKE DETAILS?

Modernlt , nr

with Areplace anddin I air room . , . For Ike

there itt «l«o •rccrf«tl(tn room with IliipAwdrr room anil e

lh to the KA?without ffoliifr thmujrhh 2 ear

YOUR U. F.

NEEDS YOUt

NANCY F. REYNOLDSASSOCIATES, INC.

RIALTORS

302 Eait Broad StreetWertfield, N.

232-6300

Nancy F. ReynoldsOlga GrafMario ElsteJoan ThomasAlice FifeMytle Jenkins

M amber

Scotch Plaffii — MountalnildtInttr-CIry MioeiHon Sarvtei

•HID CARPIT SIRVICr*

HUGE CAFESTONE AND FRAMI

$63,900Hrt r>n n larire lol In IntrlyWinding llrook area ofNcalcfa 1'lnlrm . . . I l l * llv-Injr room with flwpiaee, dln-Injr room, larffe modernkitchen (dinlftjr na««e). twob^drAontn and tivn bath* onflmt , » . On aecond iirrtwo nlfr t»cdroBBi« and athird bath , . , I'at-jie KlaHMertnnd ner«rned porch , . . Twocar attached ir*r*f(e . . . A

l well plunned homel>« call to, ,

PEARSALLAND

FRANKENBACHInc.

ESTABLISHED 1922

Mult!pi* Uitlng Mamfctra

115 Elm Street20? - 232-4700

Evenlnji onlyiMn Aim Bruce Conlfn.233-7323Mn Alfhlld W. MJehtUon

232-7735Mfi, )$nmt 0, Rl^hle^23a-4750Mrtt JtsntHe Fsdorocko 232-8537Mn Ruth D, Reid . .232-9188Jick W, Carpantor 232-0741Morance C. Rom/M .. 232-2)75I v en on Pf PatnilL,,,...232-679*

JOY IMWN, INCl lALTOt

IfAL fSTATf SALt • *• RfAL ISTATt SAU • • ftEAL ESTATE SAU •

BARRETT ft CRAIN

2IS-HSSitf C«4t4ii#j| O H k i t '

• • a •

WISTMLD 212-iaooMOVNTAINSIDf 211-1M0UitftTY COftNEA (iASKING ftlDGI) . . M M 7 0 0

CHtlSTMASIN MOUNTAINSIDE

ONLY iw,*oorYe«, huibanrlj what better gfor your ycun^ wife than ahome of her own and a jfoodvalue Investment. Enjcy Chrlst-moi In the privacy of tnla newlyaluminum lided home — *n ad-ditional gift for you when paint'Ing1 time come*. Your wife can'cook to perfection In the newkitchen with counter top ranffeand wall oven and you can en-tertain with your\ friend* In the25' living room. Do call quicklytor thl* great Christina* pack-

!

NTfTI COLONIAL

Thli attractive Scotch Flahuhome haa been lovingly cared forand delightfully decorated. Liv-ing* room with cosy fireplace,dining room, kitchen with break-faat bar, powder room andicreened porch. Three large bed-room* and bath on the secondfloor. Recreation room, Fenced-lnrear yard. Many extra*. |44500

LOOKINGPC* MMICT10N?

You will And It here In thinlovely home In Cranford. "Move-In" condition — the owner hasJust had the exterior paintedand new gutter* installed. Thl* 3bedroom, 2 bath home ha* every-thing — central air conditioningand all the extra* you need —even a family room 16x11 Come•ee tho patio and the beautifultree shaded lot, $51,500,

G0URMIT COOK?

Then you'll love the beautifulkitchen with it1* own breakfastroom. Center hall Colonial, onlyI years old, centrally &lr condi-tioned, large bedroom* 1 tt + %bath*, family room and best ofall for the growing family it**Joe a ted on & cul de *»c. Lovelywooded street In a wonderfullyconvenient Fan wood location. Anew lilting at a realistic |55,O0Ov

TWIN COACH LAMPS

^.»-,. the entrance of thia 1B61Center Hall Colonial. Livingroom with fireplace, formal din-mff room, handsome family room,17.81 kitchen with diehwaoher.counter top ran ire, wall oven andplenty of eatlnjr space — pluslaundry and half bath. Pourlarge bedrooms. 2 tile baths onthe second floor. Two car attach-ed Kttraffe, Large property nice-ly landscaped with sculpturedflhrubs, Lawrence Avenue area.i70.fr 00,

EXECUTIVE RANCH

On approximately an acre ofground on the south side ofScotch Plains, this' home offerseverything you could aak for —from the dramatic entry hall tnthe beautiful In-ground pool andpatio. Entertaining here will bea Joy — a few couples In with acozy flre burning in the livingroom fireplace—or a hugre crowdoverflowing into the family room,den and recreation room. Largebedrodlns and tiled baths, over-jlzed kitchen. Another NEWLJSTINO offered at $79,000,

MOUNTAINSIDE CLASSIC

Everything you could desire Inthin hnndsntne secluded Brickand Frame Colonial, Three flre-nlELcea, six bedrooms, four fullbath* plus 2 half'baths, walnutpanelled den plus a family room,Formal dining room, 24* living-room and kitchen with a built-in barbecue. Beautiful groundflwith brick walks gurrouuded b>plantings and woods, $12G,000,

JOY BROWN, INC.REALTOR

Mambar Of TtiaMultiple Lilting System

WaitfiaM — MounUlnilJtScotch Pfalni — Firt*aa4

112 Elm StreetWei»fleldf N* J.

233-5555 Any time

Evtnlngn<Mra. Msry Acilo ,..233-2069Mn, Addle Chaiion,...SS9-5O89Mra. Ellsabatb Flynn.>*.2I3»534OMn. Rtbecca Pidtn ,, 654-4755Mrt. Pit Rlchlsrtk 232-3777Mrt. Joy Brawn, 654-4795Mr. GMMM Brown 654-4795

12th ANNUALINTERNATIONAL G i n SALE

4

rV*Mrtt«4 byi A»e«i«H«fi • • tKe Pv«tkyt«ti«ii Chyreli

T# b% twM «tThe PerltH H W N , 140 Mountain Ave.

November 7th.|>h-9NiAn interesting selection of hand-carved, craftedwoven items from foreign lands has been arrangedin the bowed windows of our Wcstfield office. Pro-ceeds from the sale are returned to destitute per*sons in over 40 foreign countries.

ON LINDEN AVE.STONE FRONT COLONIAL

$59,"Wychwood Area" neighborhood, a newly paintedexterior in color matched Butter tone with AutumnBrown shutters and the tasteful spotless Interiorcondition. All combine to make this home a stand-out in today's market. Each of its six rooms (3bedrooms) is a gem and there's also a playroom inbasement & delightful screened porch. For the me-dium size family and should be seen now.

WESTFIEIO RANCH$53,900

Central air conditioning A 2-zone heating systemadd to the enjoyment of this one-floor home. Gleam-ing white brick & frame exterior and excellent7-room interior plan (3 bedrooms — XVx baths)plus a completely finished basement which includespanelled recreation room, private home office orspecial study nnd 4th bedroom or maid's room. Callfor inspection now.

ON EDCEWOOD TERRACESCOTCH PLAINS

$65,500oversize Cape Cod style home with new

"Garson" custom kitchen and adjoining laundry &powder room . . . Two bedrooms, including master& bath, on first floor . . . Two more bedrooms &bath upstairs . . . Finished recreation room & gamearea in basement . . . Two-car garage . . . fireplacein living room . . . separate dining room . . . porch. . . Close to all schools . . . Built by DeCuolIo. Callnow.

A NEW "GE" KITCHEN$39,700

Owner says "get cradcin" and has now reduced hishome to a range that is unbeatable . . . roomy charmof a refurbished older Colonial in a neighborhoodof young growing families . . . 4 bedrooms - 2 baths. . . laundry room adjoins the multi-cabineted newlyremodelled kitchen . . . Built-in wall oven & countertop range, dishwasher, hood & fan, ample eatingspace for the whole family . . . Den with built-lns. . . appealing tasteful Colonial decor . . .carpetsimmediate possession. Don't delay your inspection

» * *

"GREEN AND JET"BASKING RIDGE

$59,500Here's a modern Colonial split that's nicelyshrubbed and attractively located on about nn acreof heavily wooded grounds. The rather spaciousinterior offers comfortable living for the growingfamily in the living room with raised slate hearthfireplace, dining room with huge picture window,bright kitchen, panelled family room, 4 bedroomsand 2 Vi baths. We will be pleased to arrange anappointment through our Liberty Corner (BaskingRidge) off i c e . . . 647-5700.

BARRETT & CRAINi5r l V - * REALTORS

"Three Colonial Office*"

JAMES I* DAVIDSONINC.

tlAlTOftS * IMSUIOU

Ik-•- -lAHii I. DAUIPWUW.. H

"Mm TO RIAITO TMATM

DON'T FORGETTO VOTEFOR THE

CANDIDATE OFYOUR CHOICENOVEMBER 7!

NEED AFURNISHED

HOME?We have a lovely 4 bed-room, V/z bath, furnishedhome available November15th for 1 or 2 years. Lo-cated close to grade schooland the center of town.Easy to show, but call formore details. $490 per,month.

BREATHTAKING

NEWTWO FAMILY

HOMES!Just under construction,but we have the plans soyou can see just how nicethese 2 new two familyhomes will be. Convenientlylocated and featuring a liv-ing room-dining room com-bination, modern kitchen, 3bedrooms and \xh baths ineach apartment. Won't lastlong once completed. Dropin today and let us tellyou more. $75,000 each.

VOTENOVEMBER 7th

WESTFIELD 232-1600Pitrlck D. Mlnofui ..232-446!H»c«l B. Ward 232-89)3

M. D Slmi, Jr 232-054 TEdna Mlnogufl 232-53 2 5

Ctor|«1 C. Crtnt 233-6185 George F. Rlchirdi ....276-1766

JAMES J. DAVIDSONINC

REALTORS

2S4 E. Broad Strait WatHIald

232-7000

WIMI»m C. Tavlor ....233-6737

MOUNTAINSIDEPierce ], ]6yc* ,233-3352

233-1800MuM»rd i32-7B35 Roger 0. Love, Jr 232-7925

A C , Roger*, Jr. ,,....232.0929 Ri third M CoH>«t 232*^858NIXT TO RIALTO THIATRi"

Dwigltt F, W u k i ..,889-1813 R. R, Barrett, | r , CPM 232-"753fi

LIBERTY CORNER (BASKING RIDGE) * < 647-5700

MULTIPLE LISTING SYSTEM MEMBERSWESTFIELP •— MOUNTAINSIDE — SC, PLAINS — FANW0OD

SOMERSET 0 HUNTERDON COUNTIES

Eva'a, Only)William Auirfn.,.,,.,, ...276-7198Sandra Barren , 23 3 -6586Ruth Bftrnilaln 233-4644Doris Beyra ,,,232-2035Barbir* DavUion,,, 23 3-5097

• RIAL KTATI IALI • • REAL iSTATE SALE • • RIAL ESTATI SAU •

ECKHART ASSOCIATES INC

Da*trI AC.

KAITORS233-2222

MEMIKISWI ITf IIL0 MULTIHI LISTING SYSTIM

*

t*wt4ft

IA KLfCTION OF FIN I HOMES

OFFERED FOR YOUR CONSIDERATION • • #

2J2~4t4f

THE WORD!Designed for happy familyliving, this comfortable co-lonial challenges compari-son. 1st floor contains anentrance hall, a 22' livingroom, a spacious diningroom, modern kitchen withseparate dining space, anexcellent family room witha fireplace and a windowwall overlooking a beautifulpatio and garden, and —1 V-i baths! Upstairs, 4twin-size bedrooms and 2more baths. Extra fea-tures ? An undergroundsprinkling system (groundsare beautiful) central airconditioning, flagstone pat-io, humidifier and electronicair cleaner. Don't miss thisone — $76,900.

GOOD BUY INSCOTCH PLAINS

EXCELLENT AREA22 FOOT LIVING ROOM

SEPARATEDINING ROOM

MODERN KITCHENFAMILY ROOM (14x13)

TWO BEDROOMSON SECONJD

CENTRALAIR CONDITIONING

NICE BIG LOT (100x150)IMMEDIATE

POSSESSION I

42,50©COMFORTABLE: COLONIAL ON A QUIET, TREE U N E DSTREET — NORTH SIDE — FIRST FLOOR INCLUDESDEN — MODERN KITCHEN — 2ND FLOOR HA.B 8 BED-ROOMS — TILED BATH. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.

92400TURN-OF-THE-CENTURY COLONIAL LOCATED ONBEAUTIFUL LAWRENCK AVENUE — 5 BEDROOMS —1ST FLOOR T.V. ROOM — MODERN KITCHEN — DEEP(235) TREED LOT — LOW TAXES.

54,200MODERN SPLIT LEVEL BUILT BY HENRY WEST - 3BEDROOMS — 2 BATHS — 1ST FLOOR DEN PLUSBASEMENT REG ROOM — 2 CAR OARAGE — LARGE< 100 x 180) DEEP-TREED LOT. FAST POSSESSION.

54,000 1

COMFORTABLE COLONIAL HOME WITH A FIRSTFLOOR MASTER BEDROOM, 2 SECOND FLOOR BED-ROOMS, FINISHED BASEMENT REC ROOM — SITU-ATED ON A. PRETTY TREE-LINED STREET IN MOUN-TAINSIDE.

Jt.fOOON FIELDCREST DRIVE IN SCOTCH PLAINS — MOD-ERN COLONIAL WITH FLAGSTONE ENTRY FOYER,LIVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE — FORMAL DININGROOM — LARGE EAT-IN KITCHEN — 1ST FLOORLAUNDRY — FAMILY ROOM — 3 LARGE BEDROOMS

BATHS — FAST POSSESSION.

$59,500!

CUSTOM BUILT BYEXCELLENT

BUILDER 1IN NEARBY

SCOTCH PLAINSFLAGSTONE

ENTRANCE VESTIBULE20 FOOT LIVING ROOM

WITH FIREPLACEPRETTY DINING ROOty

WALL OVEN ANDEATING SPACE

IN KITCHEN PLUSLAUNDRY ROOM

1% BATHSPANELLED

"FLORIDA ROOM" .WITH

AWNING WINDOWSTHREE BEDROOMS

ON SECONDFULL BASEMENT —

ATTIC STORAGELOVELY LOT

NICELY LANDSCAPEDFAST POSSESSION

2 CARATTACHED GARAGE

CALL NOW — ITWON'T LAST

LARGE LOTAND QUIET STREET

WITH TREESTHREE BEDROOM SPLIT

BUILT BYHENRY WEST

THROUGH HALLWAYLIVING ROOM

WITH FIREPLACESEPARATE

DINING ROOMPANELLED DENKITCHEN WITHEATING SPACE2 TILED BATHS

BASEMENTRECREATION ROOM

2 CARATTACHED GARAGE

EXCELLENTWESTFIELD LOCATION

AT $54,200!

4 * * * * *

Danker & DankerInc.

149 Elmer 5tre«»232-484B

Evanlnn Only

A. Gihrr«ln..232"789fiL«» D*nfc«r 232-1146Affair* C, Dinkar, 232-1146

*4,00BRAND NEW BI-LEVEL IN MOUNTAINSIDE — 4 BED*ROOMS — 2% BATHS — FAMILY ROOK — CENTRALAIR-CONDITIONING INCLUDED.

.40,000BRICK AND FRAME RANCH HIGH ATOP THEWATCHUNQB IN MOUNTAINSIDE — 3 BEDROOMS — 2BATHS — BEAUTIFUL LARGE FAMILY ROOM — ALSOREC ROOM WITH FIREPLACE — UNIQUE FLOORPLAN — MANY EXTRAS.

49,500LOCATED ON AN ACRE IN THE ASH BROOK SECTIONOF SCOTCH PLAINS — 4 BEDROOM — 2% BATH —BRICK AND FRAME SPLIT LEVEL — 20 x 40 POOL —SCREENED PORCH — IMMACULATE CONDITIONTHRU-OUT.

70,900CENTER HALL COLONIAL JUST 11 YEARS OLD — 4BEDROOMS — 2% BATHS — 1ST FLOOR FAMILY ROOM— LAUNDRY ROOM OFF LARGE KITCHEN — POSSES-SION CAN BE IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS,

72,500CHARMING OLDER COLONIAL LOCATED WITHINWALKING DISTANCE TO TOWN AND STATION —TOTAL OF 6 BEDROOMS — 346 BATHS — MODERNKITCHEN WITH SEPARATE BREAKFAST ROOM —LARGE 1ST FLOOR SUNROOM IDEAL AS A FAMILYAND TV ROOM. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.

73,900CENTER MALL COLONIAL IN STONEHENGE — BRICKFRONT — MODERN KITCHEN — 1ST FLOOR DEN —4 BEDROOMS — 2% BATHS — BEAUTIFUL WOODEDLOT.

75,900A CHARMING COLONIAL HOME SET FAR FROM THEROAD AMONG BEAUTIFUL TREES — (LOT IS 100 x235) — S BEDROOMS — 3% BATHS — MODERN KITCH-EN — FIRST FLOOR FAMILY ROOM — 2 CAR DE-TACHED GARAGE

91,900CUSTOM BUILT RANCH HIGH UP IN MOUNTAINSIDE— 4 BEDROOMS — 3 BATHS — FAMILY ROOM —CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED — MUCH MORE.

99,500PROFESSIONAL OFFICES WITH ATTACHED 2 BED-ROOK APARTMENT — IDEAL FOR DOCTORS ORDENTISTS WISHING TO HAVE SEPARATE OFFICESAND INCOME PBOPERTY. EXCELLENT FINANCINGAVAILABLE!. REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE.

125,000SITUATED ON A BEAUTIFULLY WOODED ACRE INMOUNTAINSIDE — IMMACULATE 11 ROOM COLONIALWITH 6 BEDROOMS — i FULL BATHS PLUS % %BATHS — 1ST FLOOR DEN AND FAMILY ROOMS —PLUS BASEMENT REC ROOM — IDEAL FOR FAMILYLIVING AND EXECUTIVE ENTERTAINING — MANYEXTRAS — ADVANCE APPT. REQUIRED.

129,500CONTEMPORARY ALL BRICK RANCH SITUATED ONA BEAUTIFUL WOODED ACRE IN SCOTCH PLAINS —CUSTOM BUILT IN 1968 — 5 BEDROOMS.— 3% BATHS— TREMENDOUS FAMILY ROOM — 3 CAR GARAGE —CIRCULAR DRIVE — MUST BE SEEN TO BE APPRE-CIATED.

175,000ONE OF THE FINEST HOMES IN WESTFIELD. CUSTOMBUILT FOR ORIGINAL OWNER. TOTAL OF 10 ROOMS— SEPARATE MAID'S QUARTERS — A TRULY QUAL-ITY EXECUTIVE RESIDENCE. COMPLETE DETAILSON REQUEST.

MANY OTHER FINE LISTINGS — 40,000-200,000

IDEAL. YEAR ROUND VACATION HOME OVER-LOOKING! 1ST CONN. LAKE IN PITTSBURG, N. H.EXCELLENT FISHING, SKIING, SNOWMOBILETRAILS -~ 14 MILES TO CANADIAN BORDER —OFFERED BY ORIGINAL OWNER AT $26,000. CALLFOR DETAILED INFORMATION.

NEW HOMESTHERE ARE A NUMBER OF NEW HOMES BEINGBUILT IN WESTFIELD—MOUNTAINSIDE AND SCOTCHPLAINS, STARTING AT 83.D0O. WHY NOT CALL ANDARRANGE A TOUR WITH US—PERHAPS YOU'LL FINDTHE ONE YOU'VE BEEN LOOKING FOR!

INTERESTED IN REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT OP-PORTUNITIES ? WE HAVE3 QUITE A FEW.POSSI-BILITIES WHICH WE WILL BE QLAD TO TELLYOU ABOUT,

CALL ANYTIME FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION.

• *ECKHART ASSOCIATES INC

REALTORS233-2222

» 3 LENOX AVI WKTMELD, N. /,

OFF-STRKT PARKINC

Evening phonm

•

Nlek D, Pappn „C I I M K, AIWOMJWifNr I , fckhut

I I I

2]3.8016212.7742232-7954

• tIAL fSTATf $ A U • RIAL ISTATI

AT THE PARK CIRCLE

VMUIAM A. CUtK, INC - KALTOtS4J4 SOUTH AVI., W., WfSTfffLO — 1*2 21*0

MtMMt W WtST-IILO MAW AM*MMttMT COUNTY tOAIft * MALTOftC

AN* NATIONAL HOMWINMtft ftUVKIS, tNC.

COiONIAL S IIMOOMS AND 2IATHS$si,*eo.

Comforttbl* older home near Grunt School with ideal diningrtKiro fur a Th«!ik«*tvinir dinner. Biff property 70 K 145 and

Owner transferred — May we tell you ntoreT

RANCH 4 I I M O O M S — 2 IATHStts.too.

2 CAR. OAR

uur Bhkckamajiun area, near Btonehentfre ib thla attractive•prawly brick ft frame (lune floor living home/' In addition tothe entrance hall, llvJnf room with fireplace, formal dinlnrroom, large kitchen with dishwasher & aelf cleaning oven, «bedroom•, (master 18*12J4), 2 complete baths, there la a den.Good ttorage in attic. Bajement rec. room 39x11. Fine wellibrubbed lot. Won't laat long!

RANCH$S1(tO0.

3 RE9R00MS — 2 PATHS LOT 120K 100Exceptional value —- on larye prnp#rty with country atmos-phere la Oil* unique home." The muter bedroom la 17^x14Hwith 4 large cloietfl And full bath, plui dreulnr area. Thedining room haa an air conditioner and the eat-in kitchen haswall oven and dlihwaahtr. Full baaement £ garage. Truly agood byy In our Brldgewater area — Near fchool.

WILLIAM A. CLARK, INC. - REALTORS41* SOUTH AVI., W.r WSSTNSLD — 212-2500

tiR or WISTMILD WARD ANDSOMIMIT COUNTY WARD Of RIAITOU

AND NATIONAL MOMIFINMU URVtCIS, INC

LEE K. WARINGREALTOR

15 E. BROAD STREET

WINDING HOOKONE ACRE

IN THE BOUOHT AKTIsIR COUNTKY CLUI4 Ali«A OPSCOTCH PLAINS.

RPAUTIFUL* NINE ROOM HOME WITH ALL. THE FAU1I--I T I P S YOU HAVE ALWAYS WANTED. 4 BEDROOMS,aU BATHS FAMILY ROOM. DEN. RECREATION ROOMT3O PLUS MAID'S ROOM AND BATH. OVERSIZEDDOUBLE OARAGE. EXQUISITE WALJ--TO-WAI-L CAR-PETING.

THIS NEW LISTING HAS THE UNUSUAL COMBINATIONOP 4 ZONE HOT WATER BASEBOARD HEAT ANDCENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING.

BEAUTIFUL REAR YARD WITH LA59E P95.TJ°IL£?JH;PLETELY FENCED IN, 30 FT. REDWOOD DECK. UNDERGROUND SPRINKLER SYSTEM.

MAGNIFICENT SETTING WITH CIRCULAR, pmVEWAY.TRULY A BEAUTIFUL MOM IK MAKE AN APPOINTMENT

LEE K. WARINCREALTOR

15 E. BROAD STREET

232-7402MuMpk Lifting Mtmtor

IVININGS PH6NIS•aitm i • 232-1615

REALTORS

MOVE RIGHT IN!Are you urgently in need or u home? Transferred owner giving:Immediate occupancy In this delightful syllt level, Three bed*rooma, 2 Baths, 2 car ^arii^e, jmneled den, many trees on deeplot, Very .convenient area North aide West fie Id. Priced lo «elinow at f!i4,200.

HUNTERDON COUNTY

71 acenlc ncrcs in Hunterdou Cnunly: North of Spruce Runarea; ensy accesu to Kt. #78 and Rt. #22; excellent ftchool din-trlct. 17 lots \*k acres in size — remainder zoned 5 acres.Engineering and topo mupe available* Aaklngf Price 1120,000.

REALTORS

233-4500

250 North Avcnuo W. Wottftold, N, J

I VIS: Mlkon Wick 232-0170Daily Sylv«rnal 232-1329

"Down by th« Station"of WcttllflM, SomorMt an«1 Hiintcrcitn County

M l l Uitlng Swvlcn.

ELSIE BETZ, Realtor

HlKh ui) ill MiLlvern IlidKe mi a really lawn lot with a viewi»f the distant hllla, Ihifl CHIP floor Colonial la ootter than new.

Centrally ulr cimdltlonud with more umunltlas than you wouldexpect.

Entrance foyer with niiile flour, fnnimi living "Mniii diningroom with un 'ilr of eloKunco4 beumed colllnff library withflreplnco atul full view ut the patio nnd tall trooBr throe bed-ruuina, two hathfl.

The Ultchtui nictrttM it parunraiih all to llnolf, Uamplotoly€iiulnpfid and vuvy pretty. Ynu <jiin wnlch tho blrd« na youbroukfnnL

Kully finished WHIIH1 rnnni, OVVVHUVAI twu car KitniH^Comtilotfily buaitllftih 170,900.

]?n cull Ufl —• you'll he Klud yau dirt!

ELSIE BETZ, Inc.REALTOR

202 Mountain AvenueTelephone 293-1422

Haul l « i 232-654SK4atrn#fl n l l i f 1*0 fl UMI tn an i mi • • • 9m9Mw i

C«nttinci DivU 232-1055U N n l M#ftilH MIIIMIIIIIIM tliltllll IIIIOIIIIII *M*b»0*3o

Dcurit Swttnty 2)2-3269

t l * «ttii(iiiMiiiHiHi<

• tEAL ISTATC SALi • • RIAL fSTATf

VOTEfVfRY VOTE COUNTS!

T'lnc'REALTORS2924400

UNOX AVtNLJE

tofecf MMW"WESTFtCLD, N. |.

P HEIIIlillllE llEICf•altor

WKtTKIKLD

P A H M i C O f C N P I

TRANSFERRED OWNEROffers this Immaculate colonial hcjine In one of our moat de-sirable areas. Living room, w/flreplace, beamed ceiling In thefamily alsed dining- roum, up-tt>-the»m1nule kitchen haa Its ownseparate panelled dining area, basement recreation room. Aperfect home for the growing family. Many extras Included.f 45j# 00-

CENTER HALL COLONIALTransferred Executive offer* his ipucloui and gracious twoitory colonial home centered on prufeislonally landaeapedgroundi In Westfield. L.lvlntf room w/flreplace, formal diningroom, family else up-to-the-minute kitchen, coty family ruom.separate laundry & powder room cumplete the I at floor. 4twin Hlie bedrooms, 2 bathi, 2 car garage. Beautifully deco*rated, exceptional value at |70(fl00.

EVES;

••Hi C. T*« 2II-MS0

MMta C. WaMtoi TSI-4S24

OH«HIM few 2I2-M4I

M«»riM Dvffy ..; I l t - ISM

M. CrM* 2IL51V4

PETERSON-RINGU AGENCYREALTORS

Call J22-5§00 anyflm*v 350 fmtk AVMIM, Scotch

PROFESSIONAL IUILOINC

THE JOHNSON AGENCY, INC.REALTORS INSURORS

NKW Mountainside rained ranch. For those purchHfienvwho want a new home to decorate to their very owntaste, this eight mum, 2ft bath hume with MB attachedtwo-car ifar&tce could be the anitwer. Lovely Mountain-side Area.

E5IMNM •COLOSIAK center hull dealtm, *>i*cht rooms; 2M bath**.Cosy den with fireplace; lovely modern eat-in kitchen;20 x 14 patio overluokiiiK a very upaciaun rear yard.Fmir bedrooms; 2 bathn on second floor. Quiet circleof other fine home* within wulklntf diitance of sta-tion, Btoreti ttnd schools. Centrally air conditionedas well.

HAKCH — custom built with unuouul floor plan. Kltfhtroomi. two but hi, three bedroom* (bath In one winir),nnd a fourth bedroom <den or office) and bath byItself with separate entrance. Excellent for a mother-in-law* Finished basement; two-car K^rag j and anacre kit well shaded and planted. South aide ScotchPlainft.

KVI'HV HI'LIT south aide Went field, conven-ient to Clark industry and Garden Slate Parkway.Beautiful condition throughout. Three bedrooms; 1>4baths plus tiTHde level family room and lavatory. Fullbasement with another finished room. Many extras.

LHVtOL _ eight roomn with beautiful 20' rearfamily room, fireplace, grade level panelled play roomand a finished buaement besides. Birch kitchen, tablespace, dlshwanher; full dining room; and three bed-rooms. In Weetfleld's attractive Tamaquea Area,

-..J'lfi COO In a lovely area for it Krowlnar family.Modern kitchen with table space, Inviting living room,and master bed mom plus a amall bedroom on the firstflour. Two additional large bedrooms on the secondfloor Also features two baths, finished basement,spacious lot with rcur fenced, and detached garage,well kept with modest taxep,

THE JOHNSON ACENCY, INC.REALTORS

20 Prospect Stmt 232-0300 Wtrtfttld, N. J.Louis* B. Johnson — 232-0302

I. D u n Johnson, Jr. — 232-47*9Matte CMiiHMfi — 232-0965 Iftrfcir* C. l y m — 232-9040

Listing Scnrkn

Nrtiwiwl* riND-A'HOMI Service Inc.

LENOX REALTY654-3388

NEW LISTINGYOUR OWN PRIVATE WOODS

$73,9001'KIVACY IS THE KEY WORD FOR THISCHARMING THREE OR FOUR BEDROOMHOME. LOCATED ON A QUIET STREET ONTHE SOUTH SIDB OF SCOTCH PLAINSSNUGGLED IN THE MIDDLE O PAN OVER-SIZED PROFESSIONALLY LANDSCAPED LOT.COZY FAMILY ROOM AND SEPARATE DEN.SNUGGLED IN THE MIDDLE OF AN OVER-LOOKING. A SECLUDED PATIO AND SACK-YARD JUST MADE FOR BIRD WATCHING.THRBR FULL BATHS. CENTRALLY AIR CON-DITIONED. IDEAL HOME FOR ENTERTAIN-ING OUTSIDE ON BALMY SUMMER EVE-NINGS OR INSIDE ON COLD WINTERNIGHTS. FOR MORE D13TAILS CALL.

LENOX REALTY6543388

208 Lenox Ave., We it Held, N. J.Iveningi •ntyi

Rebecca Jinklm 231-1422fitricia Wylhft 654-4194Alice Strochte, RIALTOR

GALA PREMIEREROAD OPENING — OLD ENGLISH

VILLAGE NEAR WYCHWOODESTATES

24 NEW CUSTOM HOMESNORTHSIDE—HIGH 60'S

Vuiiturlnir i bdrnin,, [mnnlnd ror. rm, w / f p l « . , HIHICIUUHhit., w/tllflliwanliDr. H uur KiiriiKni, full hmnnt., l iunullful trnoHMIL(1O<1 Int. Cull for f i irthur ditiull*,

SUBURBAN REALTYMfH Murrln Avn, Udnltur rss-or.6fi

• RIAL ISTATC SALE • • RIAL ISTATC SALf •

RANDOIPH-WIE(MAN CO

I SI MOUNT AM AVI., WtST'ttl*

2»-4Mf

FIHC RURAL SCOTCH PLAINS LOCATION

What a hvuae ti> * l v e l f t — available Feb. L ,On Maple HIM R^ad. 160' deep l»i with wuoda behind It, thedescription of the house, floor by flour, reads like a dream —and it la certainly wurtb a look.1st Floor: llvlnv room with fireplace; full dining room;, largefamily room, comfortable den, efficient kitchen and a verynice breakJaBt room overlooking the back yard. Full bath,screened porch.

2nd Floor: 3 bedrooms (the master is 18.14x10.6 + 2 dormers)and a tiled bath.

Basement: rec room, hobby mum, utility room.

Extras: driveway spaced for a second car; 100 amp service:wall to wall carpet practically ttiruufhout; roof I yean old;3 air conditioners and 2 refrlg. come with the house.

gee (t — you mltfht like it!

•ITTY L. WIIOMAHIvw. R«, X19-SIM

2I1-21Mfar ft** U1-4I5I

S M. C. WtofMM 1M-III4

MEIEMNfKK t MAISH, IMCRIALTORS

SFOTLIOHT SNCIALI

SOMETHING FOR EVERYONESTARTIR HOMI $3S,tOO

NIID »VI IIDItOOMS?THIS CENTER HALL. COLONIAL HAH A FIRST FLOOR FAM-ILY ROOM (21x13), KITCHEN WITH BREAKFAST ROOM.LARGE DINING ROOM AND A 2S' LIVING ROOM WITH FIRE-PLACE. THREE SECOND FLOOR BEDROOMS, TWO TILEBATHS, AND TWO ADDITIONAL BEDROOMS oti THE THIRDFLOOR.

SfOTLISS HOMI!A MODKHN FOUR BEDROOM CI5NTER HALL COLONIAL.ALL LARGE R00M8. S4' LIVINd ROOM. FAMILY ROOM WITH.., . .™,. - ™ KITCHEN. FIRST FLOOR

CENTRAL AIR, MANY

MEIERDIERCK & MAISH, INC.REALTORS

WnHfeM MvMpto Listing

21 • I«tt ftrocd iV#itff#W

IVtNINCSRUTH t . MIIUDIIRCK, 2I2-74C0

I IL I MAISH, 2S2-55«1

IMMEDIATEOCCUPANCY

HOUSI rOR SALS •

In a lovely section of Fanwocilthis luxury enllt is /i beauty. Itfeatures a nice putieted familyroom, laundry roum nnd Karateon the frrnde level. Entrance hallfur u 19' Itvhitf room, furnmldinlnK room and kitchen' withdiih washer. Second level huethree spacfoua bedrooms withtwo tiled baths, A real hmneyncreened purch, Fl«£cntone nutUi,fence enclosed KronnrtB, Pricedreasonably at $44,000,

.JCim lowly, older Weatfleldhome. 176x76 corner property.Near tennis club, schools, etc.Detached tfarage and 2 car park-In*?* Storm aash. New roof, Oaflwater heated and steam heat.Big Kitchen Exposed beam ceil*Ing- In overslied llylnir room withfunctional ft replace. Nice din-Ing room. "Office" apace, Den(bedrouin); 2*3 full bedrooms.Attic, Many extras. Call 201 332-4678 for appointment, l/Ifi/73 oc-cupancy. Principals only

10/12/72 3T

CHARM OFYESTERDAY

CONVENIENCE OFTOMORROW

EXKCtTIVE HO«EContemporary at^ne and brickofTtirB HPHCIUUB, elegant estateHvlnff; 1/3 acre beautifullyfihruhbed corner properly: con-venient to schools and buaefl.Sunken llvlnir room: PanelleddlnliiK room. Sunny fninlty ror>in,Panelled den, fireplace: Lnrgucheery family kitchen: 8 BPUCIOUHbedrooma, 2-14 bath$. Two carattached garage: Bnarnieni hawbuilt In work rooiuat Central ttlrcondltlouhiR: Nut one Intvreninsystem: Fully ciupetvtl n\v\draped; Many metre foiilutvR:Must he fleen to npiirenlulr.$88,900, Jerry 1-evltio RealtyAgency 201 247-^200,

10/19/7:; TK

VICTOH1/%N HOHK MIHTIIMHKWKHTFIKM) — 11 Vn. niB—ncfirtennis club 179,5(10. OU1 2383C41 or 2^»9G4

On a tree lined street In Went*field, A charming colonial withnn entrance foyer living roomwith a fireplace, formal dlninifroom and a huge kitchen withpantry. Second floor has fourspacious bedrooms with twotiled baths. Bedroom on thirdfloor. Total of 6 bedrooms, Fullbasement 1 car detached garageon a US' lot, Convenient to allschools and transportation. Maywe show |t io you? It won't lastlong.

WKSTFIELD — Desirable locu-tion, coxy 3 Bedroom Home, L-ahaped Living Room with hand-some fireplace. Secluded yardwith wooden patio and playhnuse144.900, Principals only. 2:i2-901H.

H H T I H & M t t N T HOMK USWOODED IM,AM>, Well built,brlck-3 Bedrooms 2 Baths, Liv-ing- Ruom, Family Rnnni. SO1

Porch, air condu total electrk,nice neighbors, relaxed life, fl*h-Inff, boatlitKt swimmlnff, gv\UPrice IIB,Oao. Phone 910*726-772:^Write H. K. Haller. OaklenfDrive, Pine Knoll Shores, Morfi-head City, N, C, 28B57, Tnxenunder |200, 11/2/72 3T

APARTMENTS RENT •

(barbs W. RokomyRtoftor

Mtmbtr, MvMpfe

W f t T d e s i r a b l e rooms;3rd ftoor; heafeuppilod. Conven-ient downtown location. Mlddlo-ttg;ed couple only considered. Nopets. Write Box 1G c / o TheWoatfleld Leader, CO Him St.,Westfleld. 10/19/72 TF

292*9300 NORTH PLAINFIHLn — 4Hrooms, wall to wall carpeting.l it R f $ 2 1

Cwrgi f, Htll

CMrgt I, Wihh

212-5741

27tf-S4C0

psecurity. Referencoa. $22

Call 755-3999.

• ROOMS FOR RENT •

• LOTS FOR SALE •

I I O K C O M F O H T A iiliH roomTor Gcntlomnn. ConvnnlentNnrthaMo location. Cull after Iip.m. H.12-TB41S. 10/B/72 TV

llUIIiUIATO IJO'F RE X ICO .-flional Zone I3fi,000> Hcply toBox #21 o/o The WOfltflelcf Ijoad-orp GO Him St., Wwilfloid,

10/19/72 3TA LOT at "Tho Hldonul" a BolaoC'aocado Dovolopmonl In T^nuonos,Sklliiif, Club Hminu, HwlminlMR-—All flRnflonH—111,000. Aftur 0 IMH.

WKHTFIKM) — IjiirRo comfort-nblo furiilfliiod rnoin miltablo forIjidy. Ciinveiilunt locution. Cullurtur 4 p.m, 2;ia-004n,

10/20/72 TICWHUTFIKIJI) — 1! HddHIH andHath In iirlvale tmrrm nn «rriiinlfloor, lflldoi'ly Uidy R litofprenpofl. S:i;)-l«9iKX<:1,|I1IVI-) nnlHlihiirhoiui. Cum-fortfihly ftirulflhod roum, iirlvatuhfith, vnriiRit. for ymnijr uttnlln-mim wllh n^rroiicofl 2:ia-3»a4.

• HOUSES FOR RENT •IlllAI r i r i l J . v furiilHhml rnoin111 lU'lvittci llomn nil 111 liUR. Ma-li! in Uoiitloiiiaii iirofiirrfld. ail.'l-

KlUtVIHHKIl _ « runiim, J-16batlin, noar l u w n , Iriinitpnrliitlnntimi nuhonl, $ 1E0. inoiiLh. 1-^loiun, JuinitH il. Uavhlfiiin,H M 37uoo

Ui NIIHTIIlDilntoin iino year l«an«nr imi.) with riiillnn tn IHIV.

l H a4pnOor I.-I0.OU0,I

lAlin St., Wnnin«M.I fi»

OFFICE SPACEFOR RENT

W K K ' i ' | f ] | 0 I . I » — 1, u, if A i r ii i i i i-t l l l l i m m l I'lintiiM — M)i In IMXll)«f|. f t . , A - l Itifftt Inn , M u i i l r l j i f i l

kltiH', ( ' " H VVIIkmiN li l l lMIKM,ll/'i/Ti !IT

W E WE9TFIBU9 (Mf) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER ?,

• VACATION PLACES • • HELT WANTED • •

GRAFTON, VT.Charm In ff early Americanhou»« on outskirts of quiet pic-turesque vlllafre near troulstreams, beautiful wooded hills(free from nutae, traffic & pollu-tion) , t , Available nnw to Dec.20 (except 10 dny« In Oct.) RI1400/mo (or $100-$lK0/wk) . . -families only . . . Call MIM Gnl-

(week-rtayn) 233-1800.fl/21/72 TF

IT. THOMAS VIIIOIJVPlan your Fall and Winter vaca-tion now! Leave your cares be-hind and relax for a week ortwo In our luxurious privatevilla at Cowpet Bay. Visit thomany fine restaurants In tnwnor enjoy dlninpr by c&ndle-liffhlon our spacious balcony justabove the sparkling waters ofthe romantic Caribbean. Ms Idservice, private beach and tennUcourts. Ideal for couples or fam-ily. Call our Chatham residence(35-7212.

9/21/72 TF

P«ge 15

AUTOS FOR SALE »FOR "Mr, \Veatn*UT

to be executive director ofChamber of Commerce. Ideal forperaonable. civic-minded wanis-to-work retired person. Call 232-1€781 afternoons. 10/26/72 TF

PflKTIAC "42*"'A/C Convertible. PS/l^B. Smiles, needs bodywork. |lT300.flrm. Call 232-4405 (ill 6:00 aftercall rn-GWS. 11/2/Tl* TV

to care for elder-ly gentleman In small home inpleasant neighborhood of M^et-neld, Dealrabie drive own ci\r.Call 334-2740.

AVOW IS (A 1,1.1 \G VIM1 — Weiflooking fur p«upie who like peo-ple — and like making moneyapare time. Call: If you live InCranford. Garwood Weetfleld «rMounlainBjde call H.r>a-4880. Butif you live In -Scotch Flulna.J d or Plainfleld CH]J 7r.j6-

RBNT In Naples, Florida aI'M blocks from Gulf, 2rooms, den, 2 baths, porch,living- dining: room art*,ilsed kitchen, large utilityCall 754-7981 or write Irisconer<BoK#37, Naples. Fla.

10/8«

housebed-

goodroom.Faul-83110,

8T

omen rot MNT •WKrrriKLD, with Mcr#t*rta*Mrvlce and prlvn* §wr*tari*ltelephone tniwtrlnr Available.E%c*il«nt for talei or itnall buil-neH( AD 3-3701, 2-C-tf

WEBTFIEL.DCORNER E. BROAD AND

CENTRAL200*700-1500 «q. ft.

"Complete N«v BuildtnrInitaliation"

Broken ProtectedJulen Byron 611 484-5000

7/«/72 TFWE HAVR leveral ufficei (orrent in the main buslneia loneof Weatflftld — ilt«B from 400•q f t - 16.00 to 17.00 iq. ft, —tome with central air-condltton-Injf — all with off-atreet parking— carpet In if and heat Included.Call for more Information ~ tellus your requirements! James J.Davidson, Inc.. Realtors 232-7000,^ 10/U/72 TF

KOB RBNT In professional butld-Inf In Weitftcld professionalsuite — air conditioned — ap-proximately 700 iq4 ft, conalst-imr of waiting room, bu»ln«noffice, private office, 2 treatmentrooms, laboratory and lavatory,Ideal for doctor, lawyer, account-ant, etc, Available for Immediateoccupancy. For details call 29221«0 or 232-2168. 10/11/72 TF

WANTED — Dependttbl* Bitter;3 p.m, - 5 p.m.; <Mnn.-FrL; for| year old boy; WuBhlnKtoti

uiSSln.**** tif wegt<t*ld- c""CLERK TIPUT — 12:30 lo Gp.m, Monday thru Friday Plen«-ant varied work In small West'field OrTlce- Must be accurate*W>l«t and pass typing tent.Write Box 28 c/o The VLeader. 60 Elm St., Weitfleld.

_ AIUBs — ExperiencedNursei Aids full time inornlnirand afternoon shirts^ G nd sal-ary and benefits New nnd nioct*ern Nursinar Home, Call for an*pointment 233-1700.

FtLL OR FART TIME for leuth-er and lu«age lalei. Retiredperson preferred. Apply at Jane8mlth'ip 137 Central Ave., West-n«ia.KARN |a. TO IS, an hour fullor part time. Call 322-S814 be-fore 8:30 a-m. 11/2/72 TF

CLEAKIBTQ WONAW tor apart-ment References. Call 232-6311,

l#KOAfj •ECUETAHT *— exp«rl*enced for n«wly formed ScotchPlains _law flrm, To besln on

lT«ib 32

R«al Ettat*Sales

W« Train$15 • 20,000!

KAMBLER Claasic 1866 4 doorsedan, manual shift, power steer*Insr, 1 owner — Just paused in-spection $450- Call 232-5077 eve-ning* or all day Saturday,

ItT« TOVOTA Corolla — «tlvk— Radial Tlrea —Studded Rudl-al Snowa — AM/KM — RecentIvInspected and tuned — 32,000iniiei a32-40R6 evfiHiiKfl only.

od Call 2— uiutur no

2-86111 l.fl^r fi.

p$7 KI.UORA1XJ M;<iurIVinyl Roof. Air Cond., AM/!FM Stereo, Premium W/W,loaded! Assume BANK imy-ments. Call Mr. J.anyr at 7f>6-5303 fur Credit O.K. KguulOpportunity Pinaiicer.

'72 OI-DB '»«' Luxury 4-l>r.,6,000 t}tig. ml. Air Cond..full power, •howronm new)Assume BANK payment*.Call Mr. Barkelv at TS6-53O0for credit O. K. Equal Op-portunity Financer.

'72 MARK IV Belve w/creamvinyl roof, ever/ poielbtaextra! Assume BANK pay-ments. Call Mr. I an jr at76«-fi3O3 for credit O. K.Equal Opportunity Financer,

'70 IMPALA 4-Dr. Hit p..Air Cond.. Auto., P/S, P/B,V/8. full power, spot leas!Assume BANK payments-Call Mr. Barkely at 7S6-&300for credit O.K. Equal Op-portunity Financer.

'70 FONTIAC S-Paas Wagon.Roof Rack. Air Cond.. P/W.V/8. etc. Assume BANKpayments. Call Mr. Lanr at7M-B308 for credit O. K.,Equal Opportunity Financer.,

'70 COROLLA Station Wag.|on, Radio, all vinyl Interior.W/W. «to. Asiume BANKIpayments. Call Mr. Barkelyat 76«-53OO for credit O, K.Equal Opporunlty Financer.

WBITFIfSLD — Professional of-fice for rent — convenient loca-tion. 232-3026. 10/26/72 TF

KIBH earnings and a rewardingprofeaslon*! career wait you an* f1!?? representative of our well•Jt'bllihed firm, a member of BMultiple Listing Service* offer-mr both town and Country Llst-^gi . We teach and train you.

.Requirements are that you be air". Iden l o f Scotch Plains, West-rield area, married, and availableon a fun time baslB. Pleaae call

ask for LarryWEBTFIEliD — 1, 3, 3 i and 5air conditioned room*. Municipalparking-. Call Georsre Wllkens232-HOl, 10/21/7} 1ST

WANTID

TV BETS WANTBD125 portaWh23'- and Color $7B

887-8874 2-Z«-tlHOOK--lJ««d Books wantedHighest prices paid — Phonelect or write 249-0430 — 11 to9:30 p.m. Old York Book Shop,63 Eastern Ave., New Brunswick,N. J. 3-2-tf

TV SETS WANTKDportable 2-V and Color

Call «87-«674 2-2*-lt

• INSTRUCTIONS •

GUITARPrivate I*s*ea*-—Ms>«e» >let»-•4s 94) years s>f*feMleiwl • • •ICSJCIIIBJS; cxperfesjee. Call >SS-SSM f«r pr+Umlmmrr aptltad* ! • -1 e n lew. 12-30-tf

B. R. I1E\NKTT. teacher of pi-ano. Latest > methods. Classicaland popular. Lessons .In yourhome. 664 Dorian Rd., West-Held. Call AD 2-6388. 6«S-tf

PIANO I.ESftONS TAl'GHT BYBXPERIENCRDMUSiriAHf, HAYOR BVEMNO CLASSES. YOURHOUSE OR MINE, BEGINNERSWELCOME, C A M rss-a»ir.

2-17-tfIIIUH SCHOOL student will tutorJunior high school or grammarschool nubjectti. my houae oryours. Call Tom 232-3318.

9/28 TF

Ul/ITAH IXSTHfCTION _ Coun-tr/ Blues, Blue Oraas. FlnKer-plckinjr. Clasaical, Jazz, Theoryand Ear Training. 232-1703.

11/2/72 3T

LOST AND FOUND •

LOST—Wednesday. October l l tha folder of paintings by HlldeBlemon at Cranford BhopplnrCenter — South Avenue, willfinder please notify WestfleldLeader. REWARD!

PATRICK LHIDDEN

KIALTOR312-9102

35* F«rlt Art) Scotch PUUttl/2/72 TF

FAR* TIME evenlntr* and week-SStfes. " ' " •Ma-na»-p*- Various

7-30

LOST — CO M.I B, vicinity Shad-owtawn Drive — Massachusettslicense tagf. REWARD. Call232-0366.

• WANTED TO tUY •

BLACK WAI-MIT TH.ER9 16" Indiameter and larger. Premiumprices paid for large trees.Write Fleming: Lumber. IS Sec-ond St.. Prenchtown, N. J. 08825.

10/12/72 4T

PETS FOR SALI •

7 HEALTHY PUPPIBfl fi weeksold — each one In noed of ahome. Offspring of an Intelligent,grentle Wire Haired Terrier.Reasonable. 233-2908.

MIMATC/HB SCH.NAIZER ^years olti AKC Registered. Goodwith children. Reasonable. 233-6662.

ANTIQUES

MAVllK I I mSI MMII1. <1TM)

Jfllirlit clocks; H plocea <i(eil leaded jfliiiw: 2 pnlr s t fbeda: onn fulilhm walnut cublncLbod; chalra to doslcBimuch gliiss;brnoB; iron and cuppfir. EiirlyflranlncQ tooln: 12 Princetonplates by Wodffowood: eovoraltablea; old lmnlwnre; lady ahak-or rockor — umiill HIZO; i»ihit-LDKB and prints; wuod ciirvings:10 niuatcril bnifla bolls — allnumtiorotl and very ruro. AIHOnui-rtory nloclt. UircetlonB! A«h-wr»nl Avo, to .l«rfnrH()i] Bclmol.turn rl»ht aUtnts RI«1H BC1»O«1 up-lilll t'» oml nf rend, 3rrl IIOUHO,,ayt mall boxn«.

EMPLOYMENTWANTED

* you nro ftolf omiiloyoiK or ahlp, and IHIVO TIOGU of IL

f l k h tNomcono tn proprircs payroll andrnfloMOHn your monthly h/inlcfllutnmant^ and IIlo ytww rtlrttoand iriutoriil r*>hunH, plnaAtf (Millyail-OUOl, artor fl juii, UniiKnnjibl^rat o n . r . -gfj^a T F

rilltH IIIKI IWHHIMMI unit HIITIH win-

n Mi <lmvn, I'Jxtrrior paint-itm; nmnll juhpi, l^ully h d

j l 8 rII A I I 1'iiinllnM: Mini hinno\\n\v, itoMMiHiiiIjtn 7HU-(Hir>1>,

PMSALE

XRHOX COPIESwhile you wait

VStOS COUNTY PRINTING208 Elmer Street

Wettneld — 232-83»36-22-7J TF

OUTSTANDING GIFT. ComforTable Throw PHInwt nn«tt color*.15,96 CA, (2 for »M )- Buy whilethey last.

V & Q DeslKn Frtbrlcn24 Ucho Piaift telt 776-240*5

8/17/72 TK

P.CA.

Juil mitti 48 monthly ptymtnls ol$S4.3S-lhit'i itl Dtf.pftvmtntpriciS2606.B0 APR 12.68 irtcludina liftiniunnci.

mcmvmi4BM05wyr

ALTK>HVHO, KMWA ,Open Pftlly til ft — Sat. til II

HAMMOND ORUANfiRODGRRS ORGANS

Piano rieHTreniendnun Wnrefcmiai*

/ CALL NOW

75653000B011M |1 t H CARIRM U f N

..IKfiOm OJ« CORONAS t l l t t _ ,IrASTiacvj t i l 14 CIUAl t l M 7 | l

Mason & HAmi In — KnutwSohnier — Everell — Kawal

CurrierPiano Rental Plan %U Mnnth

361-2000

-1150 E. Jersey St.KlUabelh, N. .1.

t M € F K OIPTS AND CAHIIN nnsale at the Presbyterian ChuruhInt«rnatlonnl Bate, 140 MountainAve., Westfleld — November 7t8 and 9th.

On New TOYOTAS ft OvtOW100% Guirantttd Trsdilnn

1INICKF d l F T i AND CAHDH —To order Call Weatfleld CornniH-tee for Untcef 232-3682 or 2S8-4279.

HUMIDIFIER* floor model, auto-matic J30., A L Comb, Door 31"|1G., Exerclae Table 125,, De-humidlfler |16,4 QE Twin Fan$10., Golf BflR and Cart $16.,Mine, household Items, Call after5:00 p.m. 232-7735.

1 MAXIMA 60'ti Sonic Tires 15"— 2 Weeks Used, Original CostS47, each asking $35, each. Call233*6036 any time.

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION DAYSALE

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, H72THE3 CONSIGNMENT SHOP

IJI-ftTAIftN AT114 ELMER StHBET*

WEBTF1HLDVote your favorite elephant ordonkey and then come to THRUPSTAIRS CONSIGNMENT SHOPELECTION DAY flALB. Therewill be a «cood selection of fjreat-\y reduced men'* overcoats andluitfl ftfl well ai lady's wear andchildren's clothed Our Christmastree with unique handcraftedornaments for sale will be ondisplay. The Shop will remainopen all day from 9:30 to 4:30p.m. Clothing: will not be re-ceived Tuesday.THHKE FAMILY OARAGH SALK— Thursday, Friday and Satur-day. Nov. 2t 3 mid 4 from 10 to4 at G23 St. MfirkH Avc, West-field. Furniture, bonk*, records,clothing-, small uppllnnces, Irons,iitereo. tnpo recorder, typewriter,brlc*u-brac innl children'^ Items.

• .-.• \

ServicesUINeed

HHFIUOtiHATOU $3Ct Pair endtables >25f. Antique spool bed.Electric Typewriter, Ironlnu1

Board, ned Board, Odds andBndii. Call 232-9467 after fl p.m.

4xK C(»KFfCHRlVCH TA11LK,Mar-proof flnlsh, 8 chnirs, excel-lent condition, Beat offer Canbe aeen on promises. Cull Walter

AI'TEH NOV. 8rd Archlo'B RoaalcHhup Si, Ico Skute fixclmiiffe vvltlbo upon overy duy 10 to [i,Meyaravlllo Itouil Moyeravlllc

(!47-114fl

• AUTOS FOR SAU •

PARTS/ACCESSORIESfor IMPORTS/SPORTSTVK niVH l'l.AID KTAMI'ff

Now .Joraoy'H liirtfUBl-niilPHl'iilci'HtHuppllor,

nn'oruiin AVVO OKNTIGHIliillniml HtnHnti

fl-IH-lf

INDFPFNDRNT HOOFING CO11-l»AHiV — Speclnllats In re-roofB,new roofs and RUtters. You'llfind our rates exceptional ly rea-sonable. Call for froe est imate322-5634, • 10/19/72 4T

IIYDIIAUMC LOO Rl'I.ITTRHTor rent or spllttlnpr done, 381ED48. 10/19/75 TF

HAKR V O l i n I.HAVKN BYWORLD CHAMPION TEENAOKLEAK RAKERS. Call 232-0872.Services available only on Bfit-u r day.

SLDG., CONTRACTING& MODERNIZING

IT,ASTKIU>fl AND PATCHUSSPECIALTY. ALL. TYPKS MA-SONRY AND RKPINIRHINO.3I5LF EMPLOYED AND 1N-BURI'JD. AD 3-2937. 2-D-(f

• TREE SURGEONS

SCHMIID! TREE IXPIRT CO.Cnmplef« . foderM Tr*« Hcrtlpe

fltntf! Cerllflcrt TreeI ii Mitre il

8-r,-if

ci.HAN — Furnlturo alrlr»-nml roiliilHliIntr. All work

ff. No wnter usntl. Call\122-MT.I. r»-2r»-72 T F

REAL ESTATEAPPRAISERS

!! Uuy, anil,l

. .i ltii'iith. l lu l Hint . . p pW I L L I A M 'I', A U I ) A H H O r i A T K Hi!!i() K. Umii i l Ht. \Yi*Hlll(>ld

nr.(--ir,4r.

A 1 I I I A H M \ I M I H itllll M T A T I O XS , TA.iHW it ith'M. n i l i i m v i ' i - .

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IINIIl O i t A M l I ' K I V I S n i t l i u ' (w\\\< H | U I ] I | K > I I . U n i t ! i M h ' i - i o r n m l n i i i -u l t l i ! . v i n y l n i t i f . v i - i . v j ; * 1 ' " ! •"""•. i i i i o n , n » m t i f f i T 2 i r . T I M I I .

IIMIIt U T I ) A l H i H t l / i H y w i t h i l l I*c m i i l l l l o M l i i K . I ' M / I ' H t | n n v ( « r w l n -IIIIWH, ru-nnv vn\\ ;IH1-;ii:tn n(U-\1 I'.M.

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I H H - : | l i r i f i ( i f t * » r V P . m .

It Pays

To Advertise

On These

Pages

U THE WESTFIELO <IM.) LEADCft, THURSDAY, NOVEMBEK t, t»t*

SpauldingMeetsToday

"Too old at 10 i Physicaland mental problems!Minority heritage! Thebelief and conviction of onesocial worker makes itpossible for a child to haveparents who will care forhim and the belief andconviction of another socialworker prevents a childfrom being with parents hecould have," said ClaytonHagen who has supervisedthe adoption unit forLutheran Social Service ofMinnesota and will be theguest speaker at the firstannual meeting of Spauldingfor Children at the FirstBaptist Church today.

Spaulding for Children ofWestfield defines itsexistence as, "bringing newhope to children who havepreviously been ignored inthe field of adoption," saidMrs. E. Lillian Kawut,director of this unique homefinding service which, in itsfirst year of operation, hassuccessfully placed 63children who otherwisemight have gone from fosterhome to foster home andinstitutions.

Mr. Hagen has been in-vited to conduct twosessions today. At the 1 p.m.meeting, Mr. Hagen will besharing his approach toadoption with other childcare and adoption agenciespracticing in the State ofNew Jersey. At 7:30 p.m.,Mr. Hagen will meet in thesame setting withprospective adoptiveparents and others to ex-plore the present need foradoptive homes and at-titudes of adoptive parents.

MunicipalCourt

The following penaltieswere decreed by Judge JackJ. Camillo in MunicipalCourt last week:

Tobie Alpert, MS Wood-mere Dr., speeding SO mphin a 25 mile zone, *35.

John A. Freer, 722 CentralAve., careless driving, $3B.

Dennis J, Cooper, 62Second Ave., Garwood, $S.

Harry E. Bundy, 309Windsor Ave., unsafevehicle, $25.

Robert L. Palmer,Madison, driving underinfluence, 9210 and two yearrevocation of license.

Dawn M. Rspp, 1274Virginia Ave., Moun-tainside, careless driving,$35; no registration inpossession, $15.

Thomas H. Holman, SISHanford PI, fictitiousplates, $45; no license inp o s i e s i i o n , $ 1 5 ;unregistered vehicle, $35.

Derek T. Winans, WestOrange, careless driving,135

John J. Liano Jr., SUtenIsUnd, N.Y., driving underinfluence, $210.

Robert L. Palmer,Madison, possession ofprescription legend drug,$35.

William McGarrityr 222East Broad St., public in-toxication, $35.

Joseph Lark Jr., 237Windsor Ave., abandonmentof motor vehicle, dismissed,$10 contempt of court.

Sammie Billups Jr.,PlainfieW, speeding 30 mphin 25 mile zone, $24, $10contempt of court.

Richard B. Giordano, 206North Florence Ave., stopsign violation, $25.

George E. Kelly,Elizabeth, no license inpossession, $15.

Jazz Ensemble VisitsSchoolsTo increase student

awareness of the future ofinstrumental music ,Westfield High School's JazzEnsemble visited Lincoln,Jefferson and Elm Streetschools.

Students of the seventieslistened to jazz tunes of thethirties and learned of thebeginning of the dance bandera when the Ensemble

pi ay ed such old timefavorites as "1 o'clockJump," "Queen Bee/' and"Reflections/'

After the performance,Ron Starner, director, in-troduced members of theensemble who had brothersand sisters in the audienceand who were themselvesformer students of theschool.

Overlook Appoints Dr. SchragerTo Top Pediatric Post

Instituting new programsof quality care for itspediatric patients, OverlookHospital today announcedthe appointment of Gloria O.Schrager, M.D., well-knownWestfield pediatrician, tothe new post of pediatricdirector of education.

" F r o m high-r isknewborns to adolescents,young patients at Overlookwill have a skilledpediatrician available inemergencies or for con-sultation. Dr. Schrager willcoordinate and developprograms in many newfiekfc of interest to pediatricmedicine," commented Dr.William F Minogue,director of medicaleducation at Overlook.

Overlook Hospital is alsocurrently applying forA . M . A . a p p r o v e dresidencies in pediatrics inorder to provide a flow ofincoming pediatricians tothe area. Fulltimeeducational supervision isessential to such a program.

Highly esteemed by hermedical colleagues, Dr.Schrager has been servingai chairman of the pediatricdepartment on Overlook'smedical staff for the pasttwo years.

Interviewed today, Dr.Schrager focused on threemain areas of interest in hernew post: neo-natal care,adolescent medicine, andchild evaluation.

At Overlook a con-centrated care unit for highrisk infants provides con-stant monitoring to main-tain blood oxygen levels,temperature, respiration,heart rate, acid-basebalance and other com-plexities requiring closesupervision and a highlytrained staff.

"Recently, at Overlook aninfant less than two hoursold successfully underwentsurgery for a complex hlatalhernia - thanks to skillfulpediatric surgery. Newtechniques of neo-natal careand early recognition ofthese problems is essentialif we are to save such in-fants," Dr. Schrager ex-plained.

"The opposite end of thepediatric spectrum also

needs attention - the field ofadolescent medicine/' Dr.Schrager pointed out. "Weare hoping to develop aclinic where kids can Justdrop in with their problems -whether it be acne, drugs,sex or just a need to talk.1'

Dr. Schrager also hopes toestablish a separatedadolescent unit on thepediatric floor so thatteenagers will not be mixedin with younger children.

A child evaluation clinicfor children with learningdisabilities has also beenunder study at Overlook,"The community hospitalcan offer the combinedskills of the pediatrician,neurologist and psychiatrist

to determine how much of achild's problem is organic oremotional. We can use theteam approach to teachchildren to function at theirbest possible capacity," Dr.Schrager explained.

The distaff-plus-careerilde of a husband-wifephysician team, slender,dark-haired Dr. Gloria ismarried to Alvin Schrager,fct.D., internist and formerchief of the internalmedicine department atOverlook. The Dri.Schrager are parents of twosons, Ralph snd Lewis,respectively a sophomoreand senior at Westfield HighSchool. A family of outdoors•ports interests, theSchragers are ardent• wimminf-camping-skiingenthusiasts.

Native New Yorker,brought up in the Adiron-dacks, Dr. Gloria Schragerwas graduated fromBrooklyn College andearned her medical degreeat Women's Medical Collegein Philadelphia. She in-terned at MetropolitanHospital in New York City,where she also took herresidency in pediatrics,followed by a fellowship atNew York Hospital - CornellMedical School.

Kolator Presidenti

Of KiwanisThe Kiwanis Club of

Westfield held its annualinstallation dinner dance atthe Mountainside Innrecently when the followingmen were installed by Lt.Governor Art De Lorenzo ofRahway: President, JosephKolator, 51 Unami Terr.;vice president, WilsonJackson, 935 Summit Ave.;secretary, Mel Beauman,1933 Hidden Circle,Mountainside; treasurer,Harold D Zabler, 719Harding St.; and chairmanof the board of directors, SibPapandrea, 545 CarletonRd.

A 14 year pin waspresented to Charles

Meierdierck of 1412 OrchardRd., Mountainside, as aspecial award for 14 years ofperfect attendance. RobertVerse of the Suburban TrustCo. was presented a pastpresident plaque byprogram chairman,Richard Gearino of J.S.Irving Co.

Lt. ; GovernorLorenzo spokeKiwanian theme for thecoming year "Share YourLife" asking that the wivesbecome involved as majorKiwanians.

The ceremony wasfollowed by dinner anddancing to the music ofFrankies Mello Tones.

Arton

Dethe

L*-J

m

M

i

t:*

At MacHugh's

i

,v•it,

To wear South wickis to be clothed

in good taste andcloaked in tradition.

0Utt? Uttttta tradition among gentlemen.

Suits from $140.00Sport Coats from $105.00

OpenThuradiy

'til 9memo

. • • • : • ; •

• *

* #", * i • • • • • : . r

J

I

• * •

• . •

•* A - •»

m264 E. Broad St., W««tfl«ld

AD 2-2900

' - ' - " • • > ,

• • • • I

r - " 1

• - ' • ' •

ALEX JAYWILLIAMS ROCHLIN

DONNSNYDER

DAVELUERSSEN

BILLSTEELE ' ^ • • • • - » ,

. ' - - - --•• \ :

¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ * ¥

The Republican Team' • I • . " I

: _ . • ' * ' C - - • L -

Town Moving Ahead- Within Your Budget IPd, by th« Wtttflsld Town Rtgubllcin CommlttMTrMi. Pr*d Biurnin, 30 Hiwthcrn Drlwi,

THE WESTFIELD LEA0EB, THURSDAY, NOVKMBKR «. I9?!i

Westfi rea* '

Mrf. Anthony DoW», 'V^ ond Mr*. F. Clifford Hall ofWtatfield are preparing to deck the hall* with botifhc o/holly for the fifth annual Chriatma* Boutique Nov. $ andf, sponsored by the Junior League of Elizabeth andCranford, Inc., in theparleh houaa of the Weatfield Fir atCongregational Church on Elmer St.

r

Christmas Coming Nov. 8,9At Junior League Boutique

Members of the JuniorLeague of Elizabeth andCranford have made morethan 1000 unique, hand-crafted gift items and havefound two new recipes forlunch at "Boutique '72,"their fifth annual ChristmasBoutique to take placeWednesday and Thursday,Nov. 8 and 9, in the parishhome of the FirstCongregational Church onElmer St.

Also new to this Boutiqueare eight of 17 shops,craftsmen and specialtystores in the metropolitanarea who will exhibit, andgalaxy of prizes rangingfrom a vacation for two toCambridge Beaches,Berm uda, arranged byTravelong, Inc. of Westfield,to tickets for Ranger, Jetsand Knick games.

More than 63 Leaguemembers have beenworking since May at 40workshops making the giftitems which will be offeredat the League's own booth.It is chaired by Mrs.William R. Gabel and Mrs.Ralph W. Looney

The League's booth will beextended to two locationsthis year. On the main levelwill be the "Kitchen Sink"with potholders, hand-painted cheese boards,hostess apron-dresses,home-made foods, and anhors d'oeurve cookbook,entitled "Company'sComing", compiled by lastyear's provisional class.

TUMISTYLE

AMTIQUIS ANDttCOND HAND

FURNITUM-Sought anal StM

Estate Sales Managed

1723 L Secead St.ScsfcNMalns

Open 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m,

On the second floor will bethe League's other booth,entitled "Everything But".It will feature hookedpillows, pomander balls,small papier-mache angels,hobby horses, gold meshbaskets, hand puppets, babybunnies, tennis racketcovers, burlap flowerarrangements and over 30consignment items.

Samples of "Boutique '72"handcrafted gift items areon display in the window ofthe Joy Brown real estateoffice, 112 Elm St.

"Boutique '72 offersresidents of this area anopportunity to select uniquegift items from among 17exhibits, all under oneroof," says Mrs. E. CliffordHall, chairman of the two-day affair.

On the luncheon menu willbe a new recipe for"Chicken Boutique" onWednesday and "QuicheBoutique" on Thursday.Lunch will be served from11:30 to 1:30 each day,chaired by MesdamesChauncey Depew, Sewall C.Sawyer, George W. ChaseandDavid Allan. The lunch-eon will have another newfeature, a dessert cart.

The Christmas Boutiquewill open Wednesday at 10a.m., closing for an hour at 6p.m., and opening 7 to 9 p.m.Hours on Thursday are 10a.m. to 5 p.m. Donation foradmission will be one dollar.As a courtesy and con-venience, there is an ad-vance sale of tickets at JaneSmith's, Westfield andPlumquin, Ltd., Moun-tainside.K Proceeds will go to theLeague's Community TrustFund which turns fundsback to projects in com-munities where Leaguemembers serve as volun-teers. Such projects includethe establishment of aPlayschool at ElizabethGeneral Hospital, theJefferson Park Day CareCenter in EHzabethport, anda unique Grantsman projectin cooperation with theCommerce and IndustryUnited Fund of EasternUnion County and the JuniorLeagues of Plainfield andSummit.

BE A GUEST

AT YOUR PARTY I

Did You Know —You can pick-up hors d'oeuvrfls,toupi, entrees and desserts forone or two — tan or twenty? ororder ahead for Large Parties?

We can prepare your whole menu or any part of It?

If what you want Isn't on our brochure, ask us —We'll cook most anything?

About our gift shop, imported candles, herbs and•ptces, our own pickles, jams and |ellles?

We use only the freshest Ingredients and NO addi-tives or preservatives?

AH our foods are prepared In our kitchen — avail-able fresh frozen — or fresh on apodal orders?

The Gilded Mushroom

W#sHl»ld, Niw

1212 South Avenue(Town* Car Wosh Building)

Phone 654-3770

Creative Crafts Show, Sale Begins Sundaycreations of Ted Uwy

can be Men this comingweek at Creative Craft* 71,the 7th Annual CreativeCraft Exhibition and Sale,ananaorad by the Sftaterhoodof Tempte Emanu-El.

Uwy is only one ofhand-craft am en who willexhibit on an "kivHation-only" basis beginningSunday, Nov. 5, and con-tinuing through Weotaaday,Nov. I, from 12:80 to 10 p.m.

Mr. Lowy'i forte is con-temporary design inJewtlry, which is baaed on afondness for RenaissanceJewelry to which he adds acontemporary touch. Mr.Lowy says gems are likepeople - "no two are alike."He says his mountings foratones must be sculpted toenhance the personality of

the wearer as well as toexcite the eye.

Other products of Utwy'acreativity include belts,bags, sandals, home fur-nishings and metal sculp-tures. He puts materials towhat seems to be off-handuse, but which on cloaerexamination proves to bedeftly calculated. He callsupon practices and finisheswhich are centuries old, butin disuse today because ofthe technical virtuosity theydemand.

Ted Lowy has createdoriginal Jewelry for the latePresident John F. Kennedy,his wife Jacqueline, LadyBird Johnson, and Mrs.Betty Hughes, wife of theformer Governor* His workis conducted under the fullgaze of customers andbrowsers at the workbench

in his shop in South OrangeVillage.

Lowy's work has beenetftibited in the Newark andCooper Union Museums, theNew York World's Fair, andat special gallery collec-tion*. He has found time tobe the director of the NewJersey Designer-fraftsmenand of the Artist-Craftsmenof New York. In addition, hehas served as president ofthe First Mountain Craftersof New Jersey. He lectureswidely on Jewelry fashion.

General admission ticketswill be available at theexhibition. Ihe work of TedUwy and other mastercraftamen may be viewed atleisure. A Coffee Shop willserve home made cakes anda light luncheon for con-venience and relaxation.

' • ^

IT' -

Armen PhotographersTed Lowy, de$lgner of contemporary jewelry, i$ one of the 192 craftamen who willexhibit Nov. 5-8 at the Creative Crafta '72 ahow and $ale at Temple Emanu El

Michael DeWan,

Bride, Living

In ScotlandMiss Elizabeth Scott

Wangelin and MichaelJoseph DeWan, who met inParis while attending theInstitute of EuropeanStudies, were married Oct. 7in Bond Chapel at theUniversity of Chicago. Sheis the daughter of Mr. andMrs. Fred Wangelin ofChicago and his parents areMr. and Mrs. John DeWanof 655 Summit Ave.

The bride wore hergrandmother's weddingdress of white lace with amantilla for the earlyevening ceremony whichwas performed by the Rev.R. Lambert, chaplain of theNewman Club. She carried abouquet of pink rosebuds. Areception followed at thehome of the bride's parents.

Miss Margaret Wangelinwas her sister's only at-tendant. A bouquet of yellowrosebuds accented her longbeige dress.

Mark DeWan was bestman for his twin brother,Ushers were their brothers,James and Daniel.

The newlyweds aremembers of the Findhonv

Jeffers Completes Medical CourseArmy Medical Service

Corps First Lieut. John H.Jeffers Jr., 24, whoseparents live at 619 Maple St.,recently completed a five-week Army MedicalDepartment officer basiccourse at the Medical FieldService School, BrookeArmy Medical Center, Ft.Sam Houston, Tex.

The course provides basicbranch training andorientation for newlycommissioned medical,dental and veterinary corpsofficers. Students receivetraining in general militaryand medical related sub-jects in addition tospecialized supplementalinstruction of each corps.

Lt. Jeffers attended

Trust, a Christian Com-munity in NorthernScotland. Mrs. DeWan is analumna of the University ofChicago School and Mun-delein College, Chicago. Herhusband went to HolyTrinity High School and theCollege of Holy Cross,Worcester, Mass.

Before returning toScotland to continue theirstudy of Findhornphilosophy, the couple werehonored at a reception at thebridegroom's parents' homein Westfield.

TIME IS RUNNING SHORT

ORDER YOUR CARDS NOW I

Come in now and make your Selection, orCall 232-1072 and WB will gladly.

deliver books to your home.No obligation.

Jeannette's Gift ShopHeadquarters for Hallmark Cards and Barrlelnl Candy

227 E. Broad StreetSHOP IN WESTFIELD - QUALITY - SERVICE - VALUESR«ar Entrant* to Municipal Parking Lot At) 2-1072

QPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS

Westfield High School andthe University of Alabama•t Tuscatoo&S. He is amember of Delta Tail Deltafraternity.

fa

Honor StudentKathleen T. Burns, a

dean's list student at

Marymount College ofVirginia, has been acceptedinto Phi Theta Kappa,national junior collegehonorary scholastic society,and into-Alpha Theta Zeta,

the merchandising society.Her parents are Mr. andMrs. William R. Burns.

II,

Kathy Gray U »hown admiring one of the dolle to be toldat the International Gift Sale at the Preebytertan Churchwhich begin* Tuesday, She U the daughter of Mr, andMrm. Dean F. Gray of N$w England Dr.

Internat 1 Gift SaleStarts Election Day

New dolls from manydifferent countries areamong the over 1,000 itemswhich will be offered at theInternational Gift Sale atthe Presbyterian ChurchNov. 7, 8 and 9. Sale hoursare to a.m. • 4 p.m. and 7-9p.m. Tuesday and Wednes-day; 10am.• 4p.m. Thurs-day.

Chairman Mrs, WalterMacrae and vice chairman,Mrs. Rusiell LaVigne haveadded many exciting newitems for the sale, lheaeinclude dainty rice paper,

D.A. DilorioPlans To WedMr. and Mrs. Joseph Di

Maggio of Bogota, haveannounced the engagementof their daughter, EllenClaire Di Maggio, toDominic Anthony Di Ioriotson of Mr. and Mrs, RaffaeleDi Iorio fit 316 Park St.

The Dride-elect wasgraduated in 1970 fromBogota High School. She isemployed by DatarussBusiness Equipment, Inc.,May wood.

Mr. Di Iorio, Class of 1968at Westfield High School,was graduated from UnionCounty Technical Institute,Scotch Plains, where hereceived a B.S. degree as anelectronic technician. He isa service representative forPitney Bowes, Orange.

handpainted napkins fromJapan, antique Chineseplates, and, from Iran,washed copper pitchersconsidered unique ar-cheological finds.

Other items are on displayat Barrett and Crain'swindows on Elm St. topreview from now untilElection Day when the salebegins.

All the proceeds of TheInternational Gift Sale go tothe destitute, the displaced,the sick and the crippledaround the world served byChurch World Service andother Christian Missions.They, through our pur-chases, can help themselveswith dignity.

WeddingCakes

margiecake

• i

ii -..

•J L

BOLERO

i

MS. 90.MR, 95.

y

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LARKSPUR

Ms. 62.50«MR* 65.

• • » . - « •

MB. only 95.

• -*..

t'J/ L.

MB. 95.MR. 100.

OurWedding Ring

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She wouldn't say yes, And shewouldn't say no. Until you broughther to the exclusive Wedding Ring

Gallery at Marcus. Then, shewas yours! Who could resist those

dazzling diamond and weddingrings to select from, styled In the

look of Antique, Modern, Love,and traditional. Alt symbolizing

Love and devotion. Thousands tochoose from . . . or we'll design

one for you.

In UK goldOthers from $35. oa.

i

•*••>

akcaAThe person to person

206 E. Oread SI. / WESTFIELD; ff ). / 233-05Z9Also In HUTIItnFOUD, HIDQtWOOD

mdllACKENSACK

Stephen CarroTo Be Married

Mr. and Mrs. Alphonsus J.Mcdoskey of Maple Shadeannounce the engagement oftheir daughter, Mercedei A.McCloskey to EnsignStephen J. Cairo, the son ofMr. and Mrs. Joseph Carroof Moorestown, formerly ofWestfield.

Miss McCloskey is analumna of Ferrum (Va.)College. Ensign Carro wasgraduated from the U.S.

Shanahan-Taylor

Mr. and Mrs. RobertHuntington Taylor of 9 SouthWickom Dr. announce themarriage of their daughter,Miss Cynthia WadsworthTaylor, to Denis Shanahan,on Oct. 28, at thePresbyterian Church ofWestfield. The Rev. Dr.Henry Bovenkerk officiatedat the ceremony.

The bridegroom is the sonof Mr. and Mrs. William p.Shanahan of Westfield andThe Meson de San Jose,Huasca, Mexico.

The couple will make theirhome in Taxco, Mexico.

Naval Academy.A December wedding is

planned.

NEW HIMYOU! MIND?

momMAUYt

STOtAOfCUSTOM

OMMMI IwBfMUi

Learning CenterCwtiled by N J. State Dept of E4«MtfeaNURSERY SCHOOL

KM

TRWWORTATION FflOVtQEQ

WESTFIELD Call

m^^mmmsmemm^mmawm A

REMEMBER YOURSIR THDA Y GIRLS!

SEND THEFORGET-ME-NOT BOUQUET

W« D«ltv«F Around The Corner (* Around Th« World

McEwjei^FlowersM l Off-THMTMfT PtONT DOOR' PAMC1NO

Grove Si. at Wettfitld Av#.,W«st?Md, 232-1142. Opam • a.m. !• SiSOpm

one sm

J

MAHfMJ!) CHANG CHAMOr • AMIMUKAN rxi'Mi:!ifl • HANHAMrHICAHO

Energetic Fall sociability starts with a jauntyjacket of sleek black wool that binds itsborder! with brown-dyed Canadian beaver..,plus a pure and simple dress to match, notch,8 to 14, $285.

f

U TH£ (XJ.) LKAUKIt, THUKSDAY, NOVEMVICft 2,

Jane SmithTo ExhibitAt Boutique

For the fifth year, JaneSmith of Westfield willexhibit at the ChristmasBoutique sponsored by theJunior League of Elizabethand Cranford on Nov. S and•, in the parish house of theFirst CongregationalChurch on Elmer St.

This year Jane Smith hasa complete Christmas shopw i t h o r n a m e n t s ,decorations and all items

pertaining to Christmas.The Boutique is a

showcase of shops featuringexhibits and samplings from17 shops, craftsmen andspecialty stores in themetropolitan area. Hoursare Wednesday from 10 a. m.to6p.m. and from 7 to 9 p.m.and Thursday from 10 a.m.to 5 p.m. Donation for ad-mission will be one dollar.Luncheon will be availableeach day from 11:30 to 1:30.

Proceeds from the two-day event will go to theLeague's Community TrustFund which turns fundsback to communities

Lovely asthe BrideHerself...

Enchanting and romafie -flower* odd «h» perfect touchto any wedding — small orlarge. W«'H b# happy to con-suit with you and give) you thobonef it of our yoors of expert-once In providing "flowortfor the wedding"

Inc.

121 Stultt Avo., WottfWd 332-2515

Musical ClubThe Musical Club of

Westfield, N.J. will presenta n e veni ng programWednesday, Nov. t at t:30p.m. in the home of Mrs.Ralph A. Hall, 422 StanleyAve.

The Trio in C Major byMozart will be performed byMrs. Robert Ferguson,piano; Mrs. DonaldSchnable, violin, and Mrs.Horace Charles, violincello.Miss Elizabeth Gray,pianist, will play twoSonatas, C Minor and CMajor by ScarlotU, threeManukas by Chopin and theNocturne in C Minor,

Mrs. Donald Bleeke,soprano, accompanied byMrs. Charles Andrews, willsing, "Es ist votlbracht" byBach, T h e Night" byWarlock, Aria: "Io ionlumile ancella" fromAdriana Lecouvreur byCUea, the Recitative andAria: "Den, vieni, non

Programtardar" from Le Notre diFigaro by Mozart andMagda's Aria: 'To thiwe've come" fromConsul by Menotti.Paul Monte, pianist, willplay The Polonaise in CMinor by Chopin, TheConcert - Etude, Opus N byMacDoweU and the Preludeand Dance no. 2, Opus M byC ret ton.

Mrs, R. Glenn Bauer is theprogram chairman forNovember. Mrs. JayRochlin, chairman ofhospitality, will be assistedby Mrs. Frank Smith, Mrs.Herbert Stork and Mrs.Edward Walsh.

The second of the club'sworkshop study series willtake place Monday, at • : »a.m. in the home of Mrs.Frederick Walters, 657Fairmont Ave., Wettfield.The workshop will be a classin harmony conducted byMrs. Anthony G lea son.

The Qjieen is comingthis winter.

Queen Elizabeth 2 will again be cruisingto the Caribbean. From New York* Norfolk

and Port Everglades.Here is your chance to cruise with The

Greatest Ship in the World. She's 13 storieshigh, longer than three football fields, 65,000tons. They'll never build another ship like her.

Starting this November, Queen Eliza-beth 2 will make 11 island-hopping cruisesfrom New York, 4 from Norfolk and 4 fromPort Everglades.

For full details on these Caribbeancruises come in and see us or call.

Trave INC.

112 ILM IT. WffTFIILO •CHATHAM » SUMMIT . ELIZABETH

The Greatest Ship in the WorldCrtit Shlpt of Britlih fttgl&try since 1840.

M >

* . * * •

' • • *

Ann* Wtllfftf ton JUtd

Anne W. ReidI

Engagedi

Mr. and Mn. Harry Fairfax Reid Jr.of 432 Alden Ave. announce theengagement of their daughter, MittAnne Wellington Reid to Clarence Ed-ward Townsley of Westminster, Md. Heii the son of Mr. and Mn. Edward E.Towniley of Upperco, Md.

Mist Reid waa graduated fromWettfield High School with the Clau of1966. An alumna also of Vernon CourtJunior College and the University ofMaryland, she is presently teaching atthe Singer Learning Center, a privateschool, in Columbia, Md.

Her fiance, is an alumnus of Froatburg(Md.) College. He did graduate work atWestern Maryland College and it nowemployed by the Carroll County Board ofEducation in SykesvUle. Md.

UiUmElUabtthHyiUp

Leslie HyslipTo Be Bride

The engagement of Miss LealieEliiabcth Hyslip to Michael E.Greenfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. EdwinGreenfield of Piscataway, has beenannounced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Thomai F. Hyslip of 675 North Ave.

ft

Miss Hyslip and her fiance aregraduates ol Piscataway High School.Sheii employed in the Cranford Ac-counting Center of N.J. Bell TelephoneCo.

Mr. Greenfield attended Newark StateCollege, Union. He is associated withKing George Exxon, Butting Ridge.

A July wedding is planned.

Mrt, Eugtnb Andwton,- in1949, team* Anwrfct'tflnt woman tmhwiior.

DtlioattstenHers D'Otvvrtt

C«M Cutt — Sate*CtM Cvf Plattm

9*94* — let Ct—m

[HKM TO TAKE OLTDaily • : » •,(•• U liM p.n.Sun. A H«l. 0 »<M. t« 8 p.m.

LOCATED NEXT TO ROBKftT TREAT LIQUOR STORE

EATIN

113 QUIMtY $T.WISTFIKLD DIAL 232-0925

Legion AuxiLBegins Year

The Martin WallbergAmerican Legion Auxiliaryhas started its year with awhirl of activities. On Oct.17 Mrs. Albert Moeller with29 other members of the postand auxiliary entertainedpatients at Lyons Hospital.

Members also attendedthe service at the Plazamonument on VeteransDay.

Past post commandersand auxiliary presidentswill be honored at a dinnerdance Nov. 11 to whichmembers and guests areinvited. The auxiliary willmeet Nov. a and 22.

Mrs. William Dietzeserves as auxiliarypresident. Other officers areMrs. Everett Craig, firstvice president; Mrs.Moeller, second vicepresident; Miss DianeWetland, third vicepresident; Mrs. FrankUhrin, secretary; Mrs.Vincent Byrnes, treasurer;Mrs. Leonard La Banco,chaplain. Also, Mrs. JessBen ton, historian; Mrs.Ruben Pyner, sergeant atarms; Mrs. Robert Worthand Mrs. Erwin Acton, colorbearers. Publicity chairmanis Mrs. George Wilbur.

TO REPRESENTGeorge P. Lynes, director

of admissions at UnionCollege, will participate Inthe "College Nito" programat Westfield High School onThursday evening, Nov. 9.

Mr. Lynes will be atWestfield High at 7:30 p.m.

A m CONDITIONINGpuaoa

m NORTH AVC t , mnruio3 4 I »

tar T. B, McDowiU <-. IKS

Election Day Book,

Bake Sale

At St. Paul'sThe annual Election Day

Book and Bake Sale spon-sored by the Women oTfit.Paul's Episcopal Churchwill be held in the GuildRoom of the Parish House at414 E. Broad Street,Westfield on Tuesday from •a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

In addition to both currentand old books, there will bechildren's books, paper-backs, mysteries, text booksand magazines. A bargasisale will be held Weoneadafmorning from » a.m. to IInoon. The Bake Table willfeature homemade cakes,breads, casseroles, andcookies.

CALENDAR

2 Social services deptJWoman's Club, 10 a.m.

3 Junior Musical Club,home of Paul Becker

3 Travel dept., Woman'sClub, 1 p.m.

3 Duplicate bridge,Woman's Club, I p.m.:

S "177S" benefit for Miller-*Cory House, Paper Mill:Playhouse, 7:30 p.m. :

5-S 7th Annual Creative'Crafts exhibit, sals , !Temple Emanu El. •13:30-10 p.m. ;

7 Recreation dept.,;Woman's Club, l p.m.;

, > International Gift Sals, jPresbyterian Church,*Hours Nov. 7 and 8:10;a.m. • 3 p.m., 7-9 p.m.,!Nov. 9 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.;

8 International affairs jdept., of Woman's Club, •YWCA luncheon •

8 YWCA World Fellowship \Luncheon, 12:48 p.m. j

8,9 Christmas Boutique of!Junior League of \Elizabeth and Cranford, j

Congregational Church, \Elmer St. Houri: 1

Wednesday 10 a.m.-jSp.m., 7-9 p.m.; Thursday10 a.m. - 5 p.m. :, .-

10 Holy Trinity ParemVGuild card party, schoolauditorium.

STOREWIDE SALE IN PROGRESS through TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7

Little GirlsBig Girls

Toddler Boys

Corduroy and Knit /$ \ J T t

Coats SnowsuitsJackets

20% To '/a Off

Dresses To Vi Off

Luggage 30°/eHARTMAN

ONLADIESMENS

CASES

SPECIAL75 Imported

Junior & Misses

ATSJust in Time!

at Savings

HandbagsSmall leather goods

20°/« Vi Off

Misses and JuniorCoats - Pant Suits20%

Dresses To V2 Off

Sportswear To Vz OffSlacks Skirts Blazers

Gifts Including China, Linen, and Crystal

AT Savings To

Selected groups from regular stock-Sizes and color ranges may be broken

. 4

1 • •

r- . one smi137CEN|TRAL AVENUE, WESTFIELD, NJ.07090

19 Woman's dub of West*field, First BaptistChurch, 1:15 p.m.

13 Mountainside GardenClub guest meeting;home of Mrs. A. Evan*Boss, 348 Ackerman.Ave., Mountainside, l jp.m, ' J

14. Westfield Bird Club, 203;Birchwood Ave, , ;Cranford, 8 p.m. i

14 Junior Woman's Club;clubhouse, 7:30 p.m. ;

15 Intermediates luncheon,!Shackamaxon Country:Club, 12 noon

13 Art dept., Woman' Club,-1 p.m

15 Fortnightly, clubhouse,:8:15 p.m.

16 Garden dept. Woman's-Club, 12:30 p.m. :

17 Antiques dept., Woman "siClub, l p.m. ;

17' Duplicate bridge,;Woman's Club, 8 p.m.;

18 Garage sale of Sub Jr.-Woman's Club, Elm St.Ifield :

20 Kidney Coil Exchange*Workshop, First Baptist:Church, 9:30 a.m. :

20 American home dept. of;W o m a n ' s Cl u b , lElizabeth Gas Co., Elm!St. 1 p.m. ;

21 Music dept. and!Choraleers, Woman's!Club, 1 p.m, •

21 I n t e r m e d i a t e s ,clubhouse, 8:15 p.m.

27 Book and Author Tea,Presbyterian parishhouse, 2 p.m,

28 New members dept,,Woman's Club, 12:30

p.m. •30, Dec. 1, 2 Overlook!

Musical Follies, Summit;High School ;

Dec. It,2 25th annual Harmony;

Holiday of Wefltfleld'C o l o n i a l C h o r u s , !SPEBSQSA, Wostflold'High School,

4

Yule DoorwaysSubject For

Garden Club"Christmas Doorways'

\>y Ruth Emerson Kistnerwill be presented at a guestmeeting by The Moun-Uiiuide Garden Club at 1pm. Monday, this is achange from the usual date.

Mrs. Kistner has been ablue ribbon and tri-coiorwinner at the InternationalFlower Show in New York.She has lectured to count-less garden and woman'sclubs, civic groups andnational council judgingschools.. Her hook, "FlowerArranging for the AmericanHome", written with GladysTaberis in iu fourth printini.

Mrs. Kistner's work hasrtaken her into a states. Her! first Home Tour in Norfolk; Vs. raised funds to restorethe gardens at theUniversity of Virginia to themjnal design of ThomasJefferson. She was selectedto decorate the WoodrowWilson birthpUce for the teawhich the Garden Club ofVirginia gave for three of itsoutstanding memhen: Mrs.Cordell Hull, Mrs.WoodrowWilson and Lady Astor.

THE WEBTFKEUD (XJ.) LEADER,

Mrs. Kistner also has donemany interesting weeand parties for some ofAmerica's outstandingpeople. She is an authorityon ISth century flowerarrangement owning acollection of flower con-tainers of this period.

Assisting the hostess willbe Mrs, William H. Bonnet,Mrs. Robert E. Rulison andMrs. John B. Garber.Pouring at tea will be Mrs.Philip L. Younghane andMrs. Roy L. Forsbery.

Win* TripMrs. Victor Morton of

Allentown, Pa. was thewinner of the all expensetrip to London given byTravelong for thescholarship benefit of theWoman's Club of Westfield.The party was held Wednes-day at the Chanticler,Mi II burn.

Secretaries9 TeaThe Union County

Chapter , Nat iona lSecretaries Association willhold a reception and teaSunday, November from 3-5p.m. at the Townley Branchof First New Jersey Bank,Morris and Potter Avenues,Union. All secretaries in thearea are invited.

WARMWINTER

98

WOOD

$12.50

The finest in wood . . . Teak, beech and walnutall hand turned to serve you beautifully.

Hie Pottery330 South Ave., Garwood, NJ.

Garwood Mall

{Between Westfield and Cranford)

Open Weekdays'til 9 P.M. 789-2290

We fit their feetand personality*

0

From fun types to school anddress-up types, Stride Rite

makes the shoes that fit.And we fit them the waythey're made. Just right.

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"Mako Randal'. • Family Affair"

ILM ST. RANDAL'SOBMI Thursday Ey«nlnt4

232.MM

HMDKH1BLF

WfK#iW ki

I- h"

l! I

r:*r

Mr*. Jam*9 DtnniiChriitatot Afrt Kenneth Richard Kimbk

Cla$$ic Studio

Mayor Presides At WeddingOf Carol Fran Zahler

Carolyn M. ValentiniWeds K.R. Kimball

Miss Carol Fran Zahler,daughter of Mr. and MrsHarold Zahler of 710 Harding St., was marriecSunday, Oct. 8, to JametDennis Christatos son of Mrand Mrs. William Kurtzmarof New York City.

Mayor Donn A. Snyder oWestfield officiated at thdouble ring ceremony. Iwas followed by a receptionat the Clinton Manor, Union.

Maid of honor was MissHeddy S c h o t e n f e l dBridesmaids were theMisses Sue Stone, CarolSierens, Denise Bucich andMrs. Rand Frankel.

Peter Spellos served hiscousin as best man.Ushering were MartinZahler, brother of the bride,Kim Spellos, Eliot Fish manand Michael Belman.

The bride's wedding dresswas of sheer sata peau andlace. She also wore- a floor

Merills Mark

length mantilla of lace andcarried a cascade of whiteorchids and glamelias.

Mrs. Christatos wasgraduated from Wayne HillsHigh School and receivedher B.A. degree fromHofstra University, whereshe was a member of thebiology honor society, TriBeta.

Her husband an alumnusof Rhodes Prep School, alsoearned his bachelor'sdegree from HofstraUniversity where he was thepresident of the Phi SigmaEpsilon fraternity. He isnow employed by the Stateof New York as an ac-countant.

After a honeymoon inMiami Beach, the couplewill reside in Forest Hills,N.Y.

Miss Carolyn MaryValentini and KennethRichard Kimble, who weremarried Saturday afternoonin Holy Trinity Church, arehoneymooning in St.

Thomas, Virgin Islands.The daughter of Mr. and

Mrs. Joseph Valentini of 209Elizabeth Ave. was united inmarriage in a three o'clockceremony performed by the

Bathroom. . . • • •

CoordinatesGlamorous

Bathroom Accessories•v

Unusual Bath BoutiqueVanities Marble Tops Medicine Cabinets

Plastic and Glass Shower EnclosuresVisit Our Beautiful Showroom

1602 Park Ave. South PlainfieldPhone 561-4010

mi . .

Golden WeddingMr. and Mrs. Michael C.

Merrill of 542 Downer St.celebrated their fiftiethwedding anniversarySaturday at a dinner partyarranged by their threedaughters and theirhusbands.

The couple was marriedOct. 29, 1922 in St. Mary'sChurch, Plainfield. Mrs.Merrill, the former MissJennie P. Caserta, daughterof the late Mr. and Mrs.

11 Car mino Caserta ofWestfield, was born inWestfield and has lived hereall her life. Her husband wasretired from Mack Motors,Plainfield.

The Merrills, com-municants of Holy TrinityChurch, repeated theirwedding vows Saturday atthe 5:30 p.m. mass. TheRev. Michael J. Desmondofficiated at the ceremony.

Among the 130 relativesand friends attending theparty at Snuffy's, ScotchPlains, were Mr. Merrill'sbrothers, Lawrence, Louis,Frank and Dominick ofPlainfield, Salvatore ofScotch Plains and Albert ofBerkeley Heights; also hissisters, Mrs. Mary Veneziaand Mrs. Louise Abbruzzeseof Fanwood. Other guestsincluded Mrs. Merrill'ss i s ter , Mrs. AnthonyVastano of Westfield, herbrother, Joseph Caserta of

, Scotch Plains and her onlyaunt, Mrs. Minnie Capua ofPlainfield.

The Merrill's daughtersare Mrs. Thomas P.IStevenson of 109 Virginia|St., Mrs. Robert Starr ofRahway and Mrs. CharlesMorse of Holmdel. Thereare six grandchildren*.

S1OKT

ftlrlhrfoy andWiddlng* Cakai

Our SpecialtyNEW STORE HOUHS

|Tii«. Thru Sit. 7 a.m. lo 8 p.mSun, 8 to 6 p.m.

, All fluking Donaon th* PrwnliM ,

MOUNTAINSIDEPASTRY SHOP

897 Mountain Avt,232-9251

YE Career DaThe EVE Office at

Newark State College,Union, will hold a CareerDay Wednesday, Nov. 8 inDowns Hall from 9:30-11:30a.m. ag part of the

INOVtCMHKIt 2,

Rev. Thomas E. Daly, to theson of Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeF. Kimble of 906 ColumbusAve. A reception was held atthe Mountainside Inn.

The bride had MissJoanne Filiciello as maid ofhonor. Her other attendantswere Miss Deborah Ap-pezzato, Mrs. Charles Jonesof Plainfield and MissRoseann Valentini of Fords,a cousin.

Fred Kimble of Spotswoodserved his brother as beatman. Ushering were JosephValentini Jr., brother of thebride; Dick Kay and HenrySpecht Jr. Michael Kim We,nephew of the bridegroom,was ringbearer.

Mrs. Kimble, a 1M9graduate of Westfield HighSchool, is a bookkeeper forthe Lincoln Federal Savingsand Loan Association. Herhusband, who wasgraduated with the Class of1965 at Westfield HighSchool, is employed by theWestfield Post Office and isa member of the NationalGuard. They will live at 506Downer St.

The bride was honored ata pienuptial shower by herattendants. The rehearsaldinner was given by thebridegroom's parents at TheTowers Steak House.

Vocational Planning Clinicconducted by BarbaraMaher, EVE interviewer.Itoe public is invited. Ad-mission is payable at thedoor.

"Starting Your OwnBusiness" will be discussedby Mrs. £aiiy Mond, ownerof The Party Shop, Mill burn.

Mrs. Mary Ann Welsh,Administrative Assistant ofPersonnel at OverlookHospital, will describe

opportunities available inthe health field and trainingcourses offered in the area.

howlwhatri

your

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CMttf Armiftf tlMtfcftK*•fc*, chtfMMMNM M Ktratdit

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MASTER CHARGE, HANOI-CHARGE, PERSONAL CHARGEBUDGET ft LAY-A-WAY PLANS

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fLM&QUIMBVSTS.OptnDsUv9to5:30

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WESTFIELD - 2 3 2 4 7 1 BCranfofd

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THE SOFTNESS OF PASTELS •Cuddly apgore blend sweaters

layered over a graceful plaidlong skirt, The newest story forTeens and Juniors:

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121 QUIMBY STREET, WESTFIELD 232-1131THUF1SDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M.

CLARA L0UI8B CHAHOB • BANKAMERICARD • MA8TtH CHARGE HANOt-CHARGfe

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THE WESTFIELDENROLLED IN COURSEPaid Jensen of 75 Sandy

Hill HA. is enrolled this fallin a special Union College

m designed to train

<N,J.) LEADKR, THURSDAY, NOVKMBEB 2,

wastewater treatment plantoperators, according to Dr.Frank Dee, dean of theDivision of Special Servicesand Continuing Education.

In Westfield it's

To Whisk Through Winttr - Vm Softest KnitOnus Yet. Ninety-eight Dolltri, Alteration!Included.

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SymphonyGiven PraiseFor Conceit

By John Cook

Classical music stationsthese days are rrunning acommercial with the theme,"Join the Boston Sym-phony". There is room andample justification for ourUnion County equivalent"Join the Suburban Sym-phony!" Those who "Joinedthe Suburban Symphony! I"for the first concert of their13th season, given in UnionCollege last Sunday,essentially filled the com-fortable auditorium. They,and 'they* included adelightful number of silent,well-behaved children,enjoyed a concert conductedby Musical Director HenryBloch which maintained thereputation of this finecommunity orchestra.

The program opened withWeber's overture to"Euryanthe" whichreceived a warm, glowingreading borne along onsome fine-toned stringplaying.

Paul Kueter, Westfieldpianist and teacher, enteredto a large welcome from themusicians and many friendsin the audience. It is typicalof Mr. Kueter's thoughtful,serious approach that hechose to play Mozart's loftyC minor piano concertorather than somethingflashy and more im-mediately appealing. This isnot entertainment music.Mr. Kueter has a clearconception of the work andcommunicated it wellalthough one might havewished for a greater use oftotal contrast to clarify theintense musical thought Inthe cadenzas, which were ofhis own composition, Mr.Kueter chose to develop thelyrical rather than thetragic elements of themusic. Consequently he ledus quite a way into theRomantic period. The finepiano playing in the con-certo was not altogethermatched by that of the or-chestra whose performance,most uncharacteristically,seemed under-studied. Weshall watch out for the nextperformance by this fineWestfield pianist.

Smetana's "Vlatava"started shakily, but Mr.Bloch soon got it together toproduce a rattling goodperformance with someexcellent horn playing. TheVaughan Williams Fantasiaon "Greensleeves" wasmemorable for the fine fluteplaying of Mayda Cohen. InSibelius' "Finlandia" theorchestra caught fire andplayed with style, spirit andenthusiasm. The horns andheavy brass had a field dayand brought a good concertto a rousing conclusion.

A word of credit is owingto the anonymous writer ofthe program notes whichwere both interesting andinformative.

The name of Henry Blochhasn't featured much in thisreport, but we recall thatwithout him the concertwould not only have not beengood, it simply wouldn'thave been. Thank you,Henry.

Remember, friends;"Join the Suburban Sym-phony!". Their next con-cert, free and for the wholefamily, will be 3 p.m.Sunday, Dec. 10 at OrangeAvenue Junior School,Cranford.

A city or town is thereflection of its newspaper.Good , w i d e - a w a k eaggressive towns mostalways have a goodnewspaper. And vice versa.

Wadding Rtctptloni

Social Functions

Piano Recitals

Mooting**

Woman's ClubOf WtSTFIHA

318 5. EUCLID AVE.233-7140 232-43*4

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Ruth S. Ballou

Aide To SpeakOn Consumer

AffairsRuth S. Ballou, coor-

dinator of federal, state, andlocal programs for theDivision of Consumer Af-fairs of the Department ofLaw L Public Safety of theState of New Jersey, will bethe guest speaker at theNov. 13, meeting of theWoman's Club of Westfield.It will convene at 1:15 p.m.in Fellowship Hall of theFirst Baptist Church.

Mrs. Ballou's respon-sibility is to coordinate anddevelop the ConsumerAffairs local assistanceofficer's program, the firstin the State and the nation.She is also editor of CALANews, a newsletterprimarily for consumeraffairs local assistanceofficers, but available toothers upon request.

A graduate of SmithCollege, an educator,writer, editor, andparliamentarian, Mrs.Ballou served as presidentof the West Orange CitizensLeague, a non-partisan civicorganization of more than500 families working,primarily through govern-ment, for the betterment ofthe community. She was thefounder and first presidentof the New Jersey Citizensfor Clean Air, Inc., acommissioner of the EssexCounty, EnvironmentalImprovement Commissionand editor of the Com-mission's News and Views.

The speaker will presentan overview of the work ofthe Division of ConsumerAffairs,

ClarioChacko,

Also

Many AssistingAt Fellowship

LuncheonThe annual World

Fellowship luncheon of theWestfield YWCA will be heldWefeesday, Nov. I, at 13:45p.m. with Nicolas Pentcheff,chief oT the Bulgarian Deskof Radio Free Europe a» theguest speaker.

Hostesses for the eventare Mesdames RichardAttenborough, LelandBeach, Peter Branton,Harold Brennan, George D.Broaddus, C.W. Bryden,Donald Carroll, ClarioCeccon, JacobHomer Clinch, ,Metdames H.E. Cooper,Hans Enard, Feng I-MUig,E.P. Ferrari, LeonGreenberg, Robert Haaie,Henry HarrelK, WilliamHartigan, William Hen-derson , John Ho can,Kenneth Holme*, Fred Holt,WO. Hudson, Ray Hyers,C.A. Jones, HerbertKrakora. Also, MetdatnesC.H. Longshore, N.E.Loomis, Clenn Maggio, JoanM c A u l i f f e , R i c h a r dMuehlenhard, GeorgePlenty, H.P, Pletscher, JsyRochlin, Frank Rugg, G.H.Singhal, Clarence B. Smith,J.A. Szttard, Afoni Tavares,Gavin Taylor, Warren Vliet,D. Vurbanoff, AJ. Wier,Richard Zlmmer, andMisses Hazel Nydegger andLena Smith.

Reservations for theluncheon must be made byMonday at the Y desk. Childcare is available.

QuesterV SpeakerMrs. Joseph Pate will give

a talk and show slides ofWestfield's first museum forthe Colonial WestfieldChapter of Questers at 9:30a.m. Monday in the home ofMrs. Charles Diver, 322Woods End Rd. Donationsmade for the Miller-CoryFund at a luncheon inSeptember given by Mrs.Charles Schroth will bepresented to Mrs. Pate.

The longest engagement on record is one of 67 years betweenOctavio Guillen, 82, and Adrians Martinez, 62. They finallytook the piun«e in June, 1969, in Mexico City.

Enjoying themtelvee at the: flrrt Autumn Ball of theWomen't Auxiliary of MuhWnberg Hotpital Oct. Zl wereDr. and Mrt. Richard Sharrett and Dr. and Mr$.Nicholas Palumbo, alt of Scotch Plaini; Dr. and Mrs.Philip A. LabaU of Plainfitld and Mr. and Mr: CharleaPoderzay of BernardtvitU. It wa$ held at Fiddler* ElbowCountry Club.

The Auxiliary raited over $3,000 which will go towardtheir pledge on the pure hate and intUillatlon of theCobalt Unit which wa$ put into operation in June 1971. Todate the Auxiliary hat paid 1155.000 of their pledge of$250,000.

Historic HousesTopic For

Service LeagueMrs. Sibyl McC. Groff,

author of the recentlypublished book, "NewJersey's Historical Houses"was the guest speaker forthe Westfield ServiceLeague at its Octobermonthly meeting. Shepresented an informativeprogram in the form ofcolored slides of some of themany homes which are opento the public in New Jersey.Historic background, in-terior and exterior ar-chitectural features, as wellas furnishings and gardenswere shown and explained.

During the businessmeeting, Mrs. RichardHartkopf, ConsignmentShop Chairman, announcedthat the Consignment Shopwill have a special ElectionDay Sale Nov. 7. She urgedall to vote first, then seekbargains at this sale.

The Thrift Shop, underMrs. George Gish, hasgotten off to a very suc-cessful start. Both shopshave shown record salessince their Septemberopenings.

The meeting was held inthe home of Mrs. GeorgeWeimer, B06 Cedar Terrace.

TIM

BRAND TRAVEL

PAR

nes Walter Douglas,Bruce Dunnan, JamesJordan, George Keyko,Frederick Kopf, ThomasMullaney, Frank Syvertsen,Richard Ten Eyck, andHerbert Wright

Post HonorsAlbert Moeller

Albert Moeller, nationalvice commander of theAmerican Legion, washonored at a dinner danceOct. 21 by Martin WallbergAmerican Legion Post No. 3.

Post Commander GeorgeWalsh and Mrs. Walshplanned the festivitiesassisted by Mrs. PeterAntoni, Mrs. William Dietzeand Fred Malchow.

Guests included PaulKonic, county commander;Robert Walsh of the HudsonCounty executive com-mittee; Commander andMrs. William Cox of Clark,Commander and Mrs.Joseph Begley of Union.Mrs. John Frederickson,sister of the late MartinWallberg, was singled out asone of Mr. Moeller'sgreatest boosters and in-spirations.

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work skirts, douMt-kmt woolcapes, original paintedneedlecraft canvases,knitted stuffed dolls, feltAdvent calendars, papiertoile pictures, candles, andSwedish straw harpChristmas tree ornamentsare only a few of the itemsavailable at the In-termediate Woman's Clubluncheon, fashion-showboutique Nov. 15 atShackamaxon CountryClub.

Those whose work will besold in the boutique sectioninclude: Penny Berman,Mary Ann Hultgren, JaneMilner, Edie Udvarnoky,Ann Paola, Jean Luce, PatF r a w l e y , P h y l l i sUngvarsky, Hilda Ashcroft,and Mark and Betty Solon,

lairmen of the event,Mrs. David Bertrand andMrs. Richard Ramos, haveasked that all tickets for thismajor charity fund-raiserbe purchased by Nov. 8

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Styrofoam Balls and ShapM

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QUIMBY at CENTRAL, WEST FIELD 233 5678

Club To Attend "Butterfly"Fall Coffees To Open Union

THE WESTFIELD (KJ.) LEADER. THl , XOVKMBKK 2, 1972 Pajpe t l

or aay it softlywith ribbons and suede

This is the one for you, girl. Supersoft suede made Into one of the

great ones this year. All tiedtogether with a silken ribbon

through golden rings.Isn't It all too much?

He'll think so.

Chat-TieBlack, Brown orNavy Suede.

. $25.00

Open Dally 'til Bi30Thimday NMe *U1 0

Urn YourMatter ChargeBankAmorlcardHandl-Chorgo

Mra. Eugene D. Setter

Theatre ThemeFor SeminarMrs. Eugene D. Setter of

Westfield is a member of thecommittee planning theSixth Annual Seminarsponsored by the NorthernNew Jersey Alumnae ofRandolph-Macon Woman'sCollege. The Seminar will beheld at the Morris Museumof Arts and Sciences inMorristown on Thursday,Novembers, from 9:30 a.m.to 12:00 noon. The theme is4 ' E x p l o r a t i o n s inCreativity: Theatre."

Thomas Stephens,director of theatre atRandolph-Macon, and agroup of his students willpresent a demonstrationworkshop focusing ontechniques for stimulatingthe actor's imagination andfor sharpening con-centration and response inthe development ofcharacters. Following acoffee break, the studentswill give a dramaticreading, using selectedmaterials from Harold

: Pinter's "Old Times".This seminar continues

the exploration of creativitythat was begun last yearwith a seminar featuring adistinguished artist andmembers of the Randolph-Macon dance group.

Mrs: J. David Wimberlyof Chatham is chairman.Also serving on her com-mittee from Westfield areMrs. T.B.H. Anderson, Mrs.Albert W. Driver and Mrs.Jerry A. Lott. Tickets maybe obtained from Mrs.Setter, 515 Elm St., orpurchased at the door.

The general membershipof the Westfield Woman'sClub will be guests at fallcoffees beginning thismonth. Mrs. C. OscarMorong, Jr. is chairman ofthis annual get-together.

Hostesses and dates forthe coffees are: Mrs.William G. Clancey, (31Knollwood Terrace, Oct. 31;Mrs. Cuddie E. DavidsonJr., 227 Jefferson Ave., Oct.31; Mrs. Robert A. DunlapJr., 1607 Deer Path,Mountainside, Nov. 8; Mrs.Wilbert A. Allen, 426 NorthChestnut St., Nov. 9; Mrs.Alfred Linden, 905 StevensAve., Nov. 13; Mrs. RobertS. Jones, 31 Fair Hill Rd.,Nov. 14; Mrs. Joseph Engel,1011 Boulevard, Nov. 15.

An evening coffee from 8 -10 p.m. wilt be held Nov. 9 atthe home of Mrs. Kenneth H.Holmes, 864 Hillside Ave.

Over 400 million personssuffer from trachoma. For 5cents the United NationsChildren's Fund can provideantibiotic ointment to saveone of them from blindness.

Arts Series"Madame Butterfly/'

poignant love opera byGiacomo Puccini, will openthe 1972-73 Cultural ArtsSeries, spoMorcd by theUnion College AlumniAssociation, at • p.m.Sunday, Nov. 12.

The three-act opera, set inNagasaki, Japan in theearly 1900't, will bepresented by the AmatoOpera Company of NewYork in the Campus Centertheatre on Union College1!Cranford Campus.

The Cultural Arts Series Uopen to Union Collegealumni and former studentsas well aa their guesU.Tickets are free to thealumni and may be obtainedby contacting the CollegeRelations Office at UnionCollege. Seating is limited to5O0 and tickets will bedistributed on a first-come,first-served basis, said Mr.Menzer.

Kh-

#i•' \ X

,*.. i

^ V'-

. '.v .

STORK

INTERNATIONAL GIFT SALE. Barrett * Crala, Inc.windows are displaying some of the exotic gifts from far.off lands that may be bought at the 12th Annual Inter-national Gift Sale. The sale sponsored by the Women'sAssociation of the Presbyterian Church In Westfield willbe held In the Parish Howe, Nov. T. 8 and S. Hours are 10a.m. to 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. to S p.m. Tuesday and Wed-nesday and from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Thursday.

ALICIA KARPATIAuthor of YOUR

Mr. aand Mrs. WalterDriscoll of 622 Kim ball Aye.are parents of a son, DanielWalter, who was born Oct.19 at Muhlenberg Hospital.The baby has two sisters.

Another child with an Oct.19 birthday is Gloria Car-nevale who also was born atMuhlenberg Hospital. She isthe second girl and thirdchild of Mr. and Mrs. VictorCarnevale of 752 CentralAve.

Douglas Craig is the nameMr. and Mrs. Arthur Horlickof 16 Burrington Gorge havegiven to their son who wasborn Oct. 26 at St. BarnabasMedical Center. Their otherchildren are Julie andMitchell.

Mr. and Mrs. DonaldMcCulloch of Warren an-nounce the birth of a son,Michael Andrew, on Oct. 19at Somerset Hospital.Paternal grandparents areMr. and Mrs. CharlesMcCulloch of Highland Ave.

Mr. and Mrs. LelandNewans of 1116 Tice Pi;welcomed their first son onSept. 29 at OverlookHospital. The baby, AndrewWilliam, has a sister, Amy.

Elected To CouncilWade Duym is one of six

Muskingum students, allmembers of the Phi KappaTau fraternity,. who havebecome involved In the localcommunity as members ofthe New Concord VolunteerFire Department. He is theson of Mr. and Mrs. WadeDuym, 1035 Seward Ave,

Fire VolunteerAnne Billeter, who is

studying at the GraduateSchool of Library Science,University of Illinois atUrbana-Cbampalgn, hasbeen elected doctoralrepresentative of theStudent Council.

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THE WKSTFIEU)

Attend ConferenceFive members of the

Women's Club of Wertfieldattended the Sixth DistrictFall Conference Oct. 24 atthe Mountainside Inn. They

(>'.J.) MCADRK. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER t, IStt

were Mesdames Charles Ml.Pond, president; DanielBass, trustee; CharlesJones, program chairman,Samuel J. Louise, andAlexander B. Mac Kinnon,second vice president.

Dameron LoughCompetes

For Law Journal

PLUMQUIM,Ltd.

Antiques, Gifts,

Silk Flowers

•torting Nov. 14th Holiday hoursMon.-S*t. 9:30-5:30Thurs. nitfitt 'til 0:00

4 Now Providonco ltd., Mountaimldo233-1 # t f

Mrs. Dameron StoddardLough, a second-yearstudent at Rutgers School ofLaw, Camden, has beennamed a competitor for thestaff of the Law Journal.

Mrs. Lough, who holds aB.A. degree from theUniversity of California atBerkeley, recently was citedfor outstanding academicachievement in the study of

The Rutgers law studentand her husband reside inBryn Mawr. She is thedaughter of Mr and Mrs. C.Kerby Stoddard of 2MSylvania PI.

ted

**,*»**L • »

CANWVSWORKHCRE WC ARC CREWEL

J

er Universitypeak At Book-

Antique quilts, old tin boxes, picture frames, tablet, chairs, lamps, miniature oil paintings, Portugese throw rugs, tote bags - these are but a fewof the inexpensive and unusual decorative items Jean hat collected foryou.

Would you like to stitch your family coat of arms, college or clubemblem/ wallpaper design, or perhaps your home? Create your owncanvas or crewel piece with Barbara.

676 Morris Ave., SpringfieldMonday - Saturday, 9:30 - 4:00376-1332

Comer DaileyJean Holler

Barbara Fuller

Dr. Peter Sammartino,for 25 years president ofFairleigh DickinsonUniversity, will talk abouthis Uteat book, "Of Castlesand Colleges1' at the SlatBook and Author Tea Nov.27, sponsored by theliterature and dramadepartment of the Woman'sClub of Westfield.

Tickets for the tea, whichwill be at 2 p.m. in the perishhouse of the PresbyterianChurch, are now availablefrom all members of theclub.

Dr. Sammartino's book isreally an autobiography aswell as the story of thedevelopment of theuniversity, its severalcampuses and his personalinvolvement. He covers thegrowth of the campusesincluding Wroxton In theCotowokto of England andthe marine biologicallaboratory at St. Croix,Virgin Islands.

The university began withthe acquisition of the oldIvison castle in Rutherford,the incorporation of BergenJunior College, the creationof a dental school. The styleof the book is anectodal,much of it hilarious. In-cluded are stories of fur-nishing a 13th centuryEnglish Abbey with an*tiques sent from America,the university's concoctedcoat of arms, issues ofstudent freedom, sex on thecampus and, of course, thestudents themselves.

Dr. Sammartino wasgraduated from the Collegeof the City of New York in1924, received his Ph.D.from New York Universityin 1931 then studied at theUniversity of Paris. Afterteaching Romancelanguages for nine years, heconceived the idea offounding a new college innorthern New Jersey andbecame its first president.

During his presidency,Fairliegh Dickinson grewinto a university with threecampuses in New Jersey, anexperimental college inHacken&ack, and extensionsin Wayne and Wroxton. Twoyears ago, HuntingtonHartford gave his Gallery of

NOW! OFFSCOTTS LAWN PRODUCTS

Modern Art to the univer-sity, now known as the NewYork Cultural Center.

President Nixon hasrecently appointed Dr.Sammartino to the Board ofForeign Scholarships. He is

William McMahon, NewJersey historian, who willdiscuss his book, "So Young,So Gay" and "South JerseyTowns". Nancy Henderson,a former nun, will tell of herlife in the convent and "Outof the Curtained World'*,Ann Cornell Starke willdescribe her Virginiachildhood and her book."Grandpa's Shadow."

Show Of Late MumsGrowers of late blooming

chrysanthemums willdisplay their flowers forjudging at the November 10meeting of the N.J. StateChrysanthemum Society at8 p.m. in the National StateBank Building, 193 MorrisAvenue, Springfield.

All interested growers are

For An Evening of

Gracious Din ing,Luncheon or Private Parties

* - f c

v.1CHANTICLER

CHATEAU

Dr. Pttmr Sammartinofa

the author of more than adozen books, some oneducation, some are textbooks.

Other speakers will be

¥

\ .

SO Stirling RoadWarren Township

754-1222 Ctoted Mondays

* . •

:-V ?

invited. Further in-formation may be obtainedfrom the president, WalterA. Christoffers, m CentralAve., Mountainside.

"One objection le votfafa aplit ticket-you can"! be•ure which party to

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authorized Scotts. r«taller

tfmr 4%( R 6ot\t afree luAidaV'platter

We t\ave s^fiee gif^Jbr you:open your 1973 Christmas Club now atany office of UCTC. Receive a 12-inch serving traywithout cost. Perfect for holiday entertaining, it's asbright and colorful as Christmas itself.

/U llltCtCSt! At UCTC, your 1973 Christmas Club will earn 4%annual interest (computed on the daily average balance of completed clubs).

(^Automatic payment plan: As Part of 0Urnew "One-Statement Banking" service, we'll make your Christmas Clubpayments for you each week automatically. Ask for details at any office.

Select your club amount.Open your accoun t today.

gives you all three:cRree Qfristmas serving tray...

4% interest... and automatic payment plan,

Save each week: Receive in SO weeks:

$ .50 $ 25,00 plus Interest1.00 50.00 plus Interest2.00 100.00 plus Interest3.00 150.00 plus Interest5.00 250.00 plus interest

10.00 -500.00 plus Interest20.00 1,000.00 plus Interest

AYLORA R D WA

AD 2-1500THURS. UNTIL 9 P.M.

united counties trust companywhere good things start to happenMcmbor of Fedora naaorvo Syltoin • Podornt Deposit Insurnnco Curpornlion.

1

' • / •

LWV> To DiscussWaste Disposal

i November unit meetingsbf the Westfield Area^League of Women Voterstwill be devoted to reachingconsensus on the question ofSolid Wastes Disposal.(Chairman Mrs. Hugh Priceipill conduct the discussionand decision-reachingbraes*, which is one aspectbf the League's continuingstudy of EnvironmentalQuality.

Hosteaaes for the meetingre: Monday, Nov. I, 12:45nv, Mrs. Ralph W. Karie,

1 Wychview Dr.; Tuesday,«v. 7, 12:45 p.m., Mrs.ttilio Bisio, ISO*oodacret Drive, Moun-inside.Also, Wednesday, Nov. I,

|:1S p.m., Mrs. LewisMaxwell, 513 Edgar Road;fhursday, Nov. 9,1:15 a.m.,Mrs Robert Stem pel, IBrandywine Court, Scotch

taint.Information regardingibysitting for the Hum*y morning meeting may

obtained from Mrs.Shaines. All women

ildents who may be in-terested in League programare cordially invited tottend any of the meetings,

Mrs. Joseph Chaiken ismembership chairman.

Jr. MusiciansTo Perform

Junior Musical Clubwill meet at 3 a.m. Sundayat the home of Paul Becker.Ted Shen will play Fugue forPiano by Ernst Von-Bohnanyi. Bob Sesger willplay Sonata in E major,opus U no. 1 by Beethoven.

Robin Roth, soprano, willsing a medley from WestSloe Story by LeonardBernstein, and Beau Soir byClaude Debussy, and Blackis the Color of My TrueLove's Hair by Jacob Miles.Daria Malinchak will playBachs' two part inventionsno. l in Cmajor, and no. SinF major. Paul Becker willplay three impressionisticpieces by Schumann, no. 1,no. 4, and no. 11 from hisScenes From Childhood.Robin Bldgood will pitySonata no. 12 in D major byMoiart ^ ^

Auditions for the clubwere held Oct. 24. Acceptedwere: James Uu, cellist;Carolyn Cohen, soprano;Unda Mai, pianist; FaiftDeCotls, pianist; JillDeCotis, pianist; Mollyteib, not 1st; Kate Taylor,pianist, Future auditionswill be held March 27 andMay 22.

RT Luncheon,Fashion ShowThe Greater Westfield

Chapter of Women'sAmerican OR7 is having itsannual luncheon-fashionshow at noon Nov. • atShackamaxon CountryClub, Scotch Plains.

The afternoon will consistof a gourmet "bill du fare";winter and holiday fashionsand table favors. Forreservations call Rita Both.Die afternoon has beenplanned, under the guidanceof President Eileen Fink, byCarol Wichansky and SylviaZimmerman, oochairman,and Deiecia Hamelsky,Felice Kardos, ArleenUwin, Rita Roth, KarenRuboviti, Sherri Stern, andJo-Anne Zolotor.

Proceeds will be used forthe ORT School ofEngineering which is beingbuilt on the campus ofHebrew University inJerusalem.

Ribbon WinnersArea women were

awarded ribbons at theEmbroiderers1 Guildexhibition, at MaccullochHall, Morrisiown. They areMrs. Minna Sturcke ofMountainside and, fromWestfield, Mrs. FernGehorsam, Mrs. CobbMilner and Mrs. MichaelWuhl.

Musical EveningAt Lourdes

The Chansonettes ofWestfield will sing for theRosary-Altar Society of OurLady of Lourdes Church atits monthly meeting Nov. 6in the church auditorium.Mrs. Edwin Oels willpreside. Mrs. Paul Schaaf ischairman for the musicalevening.

Music and songs from the20*s to the TQ't will be givenunder the direction of Mrs.June Cotter, former choirdirector at St. JamesChurch, Springfield. Ac-companist will be Mrs.Doris Julian of Moun-tainside.

State Garden ClubLandscape School

Open To Public

Pal ConroyExhibits Art*

A group of watercolorpaintings and pencil

, drawings by Pat Convey ofiWestfteld are on exhibit at•the United National Bank,202 Park Ave., Plainfleld,until mid-November. Mrs.Conroy holds a B.A. degreefrom Rosemont (Pa.)College, where she majoredin art. Her work has beenrepresented in many localand New Jersey State Juriedrt shows, as well as in

vate collections. It haserited numerous awards.A part-time, free lance

jartist in the field of design,{Mrs. Conroy presently in-structs classes in basic and^advanced techniques indrawing. She is a member ofthe Westfield ArtAssociation and the ScotchJPlains-Fanwood Arts Assoc.She resides with her familyfat 634 CarSeten Rd.

Single Parents, Doors will open at 8:16

.m. when the Westfieldingle Parent's Group

rneets Nov. 10 at theKnights of Columbus Hall,£400 North Ave. They will befclosed at 9 for the film

rogram highlighting sportsnd famous people,

fiarrated by Flip Wilson. Itwill be followed by dancingand refreshments.

Drama WorkshopIn New Session

•

1 The itccreation Dcpart-ineni's Drama Workshop isbeginning a now session ofstudy. Any young person Inthe community, of highschool age or older, isWelcome to register.flegistratlon will be In theWateunk Room at 7:30 p.m.(onlght.

The Garden Club of NewJersey will present theSchool of Landscape Design,,accredited by the NationalCouncil of State GardenClubs, Inc., Nov. 7, 9,19 inBlake Hall, RutgersUniversity, New Brunswick.

The course covers 11•hours of lectures, a studymanual, reading assign-ments and an examinationoptional for persons wishingto become LandscapeCritics. While this is thefourth course presented,courses may be taken in anyorder and are open to thepublic.

On Nov. 7 Roger Wells willspeak on Subdivision, LandDeve lopment , Con-temporary Design and a bustour will be conducted byRoy H. DeBoer onEvaluating DomesticDesign and Jeffrey L, Hallon Evaluating PublicDesign. On Nov. 9 Dr.Dominic Durkin, chairmanof the department ofForestry and Horticulture,will open the sessionfollowed by Bruce Hamiltonon Herbaceous Material andMaintenance, Jerome Roseon Planning and Zoning,Henry Arnold on Redesignof Areas, and Roy H.DeBoer on LandscapeDesign Resume.Theexamination will be Nov. 21.

Advance registration isrequired from Mrs. Philip S.Dey, Box 1011, NewBruna-wick. Mrs. Alan Beerbowerof Westfield is a member ofthe Garden Club LandscapeDesign School Committee,

Edison Council

Elects Officers

Results of the seventh;rade council elections heldast week at Edison JuniorHigh School are;: JoeTassltone, president;Robert Staffrn, vicepresident; Michah KroloCf,treasurer; and EileenTyrrel, secretary.

At the council meeting,the seventh graders decidedto hold a dress-up day onNov. 1 In honor of NationalEducation Week and theEdison administration. Allseventh grado boys wereencouraged to wear ties andjackets and the girls to weardresses.

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n THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY* NOVEMBER 2, 1972

Altar SocietyNotes ProgramsA program on can-

<temaking will be given forthe Nov. 6 meeting of theRotary Altar Society of HolyTrinity Church at 8 p.m. inthe high school cafeteria.The first day meeting at 1p.m. Nov. 13 in the musicroom of the school will offer"Workshops of Committeesin Our Society."

Holy Trinity will be hostparish Nov. 16 for themonthly meeting of theNational Council of CatholicWomen. Mrs. Helen Brown,president, welcomes allwomen of the parish.

Bird Club To MeetThe monthly meeting of

the Westf ield Bird Club, willbe held at 8 p.m. Tuesday,Nov. 14, at .the ExtendedCare Center, 205 flirchwoodAve, Cranford.

Peter Hanan of Westf ield,a member, will show slidesof birds he has taken on fieldtrips, "Hodge Podge ofBirds'

Dr. Herman Bieber,president, will lead a fieldtrip Saturday, Nov. 11, to theBronx Zoo's new aviary, andto Pelham Bay, L.I

The harking toad of b u l lcan kill • home with it* bit*.

AMTIMES SMW M l SUE

a.m. • HltN a.«a.m. • I :M a.m.

Mav.7 11:Nsv.l 11

Luncheon »ndAfternoon TwAvmiabie

With Adv. $1.00Donation $1,26

7 in 1 Ring Set. '9.95INTERNATIONAL MERCHANDISE MART, INC.

P.O. BOX 1621SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA 71164

Pleue tead »« Uw qvtatity ef riag N U cketfced W(unit two nit). II art fully MiltM I wttl return

mithlm 10 4eyi for • Ml rthmd.

WelcomeWagon

ActivitiesA coffee for prospective

members of WelcomeWagon will be held at 1 p.m.Thursday, Nov. 9, in thehome of Mrs. Philip Camp-bell. The club is open to allwomen who have lived in theWestfield area for leu than12 months. For further in-formation, please call Mrs.Richard Yawger or Mrs.

Schofield.Bridge groups to include

the Saturday Couples onNov. U with Mrs. JamesQuinn, Mrs. Paul Swank andMrs. Neil Thompson ashostesses. On Nov. 8 Mrs.BUI Swarti will hostess theWeftiesday All-Day Bridgeand Mrs. Howard Boylanand Mrs. Fred Tiedemanwill entertain the Wed-nesday Afternoon groups.

Mrs. Orhan Ilgaz,chairman of CommunityServices, has announcedthat her committee willmeet at 1 p.m. Nov. 7, Mrs.Fred Tieoeman'a to makeChristmas wreaths for theAshbrook ConvalescentHome.

A tour of the Uuke Gar-dens, Somerville, will be theNovember activity of theRoad runners and theGardeners. This trip isplanned Thursday, Nov. 3.The tour will begin at 1:30.

Estrin Co SpeakAt Two Conventions

Dr; Herman A. Estrin of315 Henry St., Scotch Plains,and a professor of English atNewark College ofEngineering, ii speaking attwo national conventionsduring November.

His invitational ap-pearances will be before themeeting of the, AssociatedCollegiate Press to be heldat New -York and. at theannual convention of theNational Council ofTeachers of English, to beheld in Minneapolis, Minn.

Roles CastFor "FannyThe roles of Fanny and

Marius, have been filled forthe Overlook MusicalTheater performance of"Fanny". The musical, themain fund raiser of theWoman's Auxiliary ofOverlook Hospital, will beshown Nov. 30, Dec. 1 and 2at Summit High School.

Fanny will be played byJudy Baldwin who decidedto pursue her theatricalambitions when she movedfrom her birthplace inWisconsin to St. CloudCollege in Minnesota. Shelater studied in New YorkCity under actor Bill Hickeyand furthered her educationof Shikespeare, musicalcomedy and techniqueunder Aaron Frankel. MissBaldwin's recent ap-pearances have includedleads in summer stockperformances at theRochester (NY.) MusicTheater in "Gypsy1',"Fiddler on the Roof and"Oklahoma". Her successesearmarked her for thecurrent role of Sally Bowlesin "Cabaret" at the Can-dlelight Theater inHazelton, Pa.

The role of Marius is to beplayed by Marcus Anthony,familiar in almost all phasesof entertainment media. Hisdiversification includesareas such as televisionpilots, singing commercials,record cutting and an ex-tended singing/ tourthroughout South America.Also a night club performer,Mr. Anthony has appearedin well known spots like theTin Lizzie and the PurpleOnion and recently com*pleted a night clubengagement at the HotelSuburban in Orange. He hasbeen in ten stage shows,most recently playing'Manfred" in the New RockOpera of that name.

CERTIFIED INSTALLERWindsor Auto Glass Co.

Inc., 424 So. Ave. has beennamed a certified safeti-seal installer by Libbey-Owons-Ford Company.

SALESSFRViCE

PARTS

D 8Md ONE $9.95.

Q Sead TWO U the bargatti price el 916.95

Nanw

Addrtn

City, Stttt, Zip

vacuum cleanersHANDY CHARGE

MAS I t R CHA RGE

sewing machinesEARDLY T. PETERSEN CO.

214 N O R T H A V E W E S T F I E L D . N J.Oppoiitt- R.tilroiid Station

232-5723

ConservingNatural

Gas

ByCharlotte Mitchell

Director ofConsumer information

Etizabethtown Gas

Economy, ecology, efficiency•—three very important wordsto homcniakcrs these days!You can make these wordsmore meaningful to you byfollowing D few basic sugges-tions. (1) Plan one-dish top-of-thc-rnnge meals frequently.(2) Broil your meats. (Theycook faster that way and re-quire less fuel.) (3) Set potson "center simmer1* to main-tain cooking temperature andto avoid the waslc of pro-longed high flame.

Are you really ecology-con-scious find want to do evenmore? Replace your old gasrange with an economical,efficient, totally-modern, newgits rangel You'll get moreprecise tempernture control,"burners-wlth-a-brain," andthe new low temperature ovenfeature that guarantees letter-perfect cooking without fuelwaste. Plus more complimentson your cooking than everbefore!If you have tiny questionsabout nnturul gns, pic use don'thcsllalc to write to me nt OneGli/uhclhtown Pluzu, Eliza-beth, Now Jersey 07207,

*

Some things you can, and should!

Like your old gas range for anew, economical, efficient,modern gas range, forInstance. Why?

A new modern gas rangeuses non-polluting gas anduses less of it to cook better.So you get ecology, economy,efficiency, and cookingexcellence that can't bereplaced by any other typeof rangel

The new selection ofGlenwood, Tappan, MagicChef, and Hardwick ranges atEllzabethtown Gas offers youa bigger choice of (he finestcooking appliances—In thebroadest array of styles, sizes,and colors—than ever before!Each unit Is designed witheasy cooking, easy bakingexcluslves.

So visit your nearestEflzabethtown Gas showroomsoon. Our budget-9tretchlngprices Include delivery,Installation, a 2-year warrantyon all parts and service. . ,liberal credit terms, tool

lizaboth town GasConao/vo Natural Gas—H(a Pure Ens/fiyl

BLIZABiTHOna E'Town Plnzti200.5000

WB8TMBLD184 Eim 81.209-6000

MENLO PARK (Opsnoltti'III 9:30)Opp. Menlo Park Shopping CenterIn Exocuilvo Plaza Bldg. / 2Q9-50DO

HT Parents* GuildPlane Card ParlyMn. James McKeon and

Mrs. Neil Sharkey areserving as chairmen for theannual card party Nov. 10sponsored by the HolyTrinity Parents' Guild in thehigh school auditorium.

Highlight of the eveningwill be an elaborateSmorgasboard of Dessertsprepared by guild mothers.A fine display of prizes hasbeen secured throughtrading stamps, individualdonations and donationsfrom merchants in town.

Also serving on thecommittee are MadamesJoseph Calavano, WilliamGrey, V. Gesmer, S.D'Addeia, W Zito, HowardCooney and William Fraati.Fathers as well as mothersare invited. Tickets may besecured from Mn. McKeon.

Thoao showrooms opon shopping nlulito and Sftlurdoy*.Otftr food only (n«r»»i»rvlotdby ElliibflhlowiiGtl.

Wardlaw Fair,F

HomecomingDay

Wardlaw Mothers'Association will hold itsannual Fall Fair onSaturday from 10 a.m. to 4p.m. at the Inman AvenueCampus, Edison.

Highlights will be a"Silent Auction" fortreasure seekers and aboutique where a variety ofh o m e m a d e g i f t s ,needlework and creativecrafts will be sold. Alao,carnival games, new and oldtoys, white elephants, andjewelry wiU be featured.

Lunch and snacks can beobtained all day, withhomemade sausage andpepper sandwiches theMothers' specialty. Bakedgoods, candy, candied and

fresh applet may be pur-chased.

Saturday is alsoHomecoming Day forWardlaw. Ft will hostRutgers Prep, Hie RumsonCountry Day School, andDunellen High School insoccer, crow-country, andfootball.

F

Shmurak InductedInto Scout GroupIrwin M Shmurak of 1014

Central Ave. is one of sevenarea men active In BoyScouts who have been in-ducted into membership ofthe Fling and SteelAssociation of Plainfieid.Hie 4ft-year-okl fraternal,

social service organisationis dedicated to the ad-vancement of the Boy Scoutmovement in the country.

Ev«y B**4ay — 4 to * p.m.LAST 1UFFET OP SEASON

if, Nov. 2J fromt to I p.m. (tatuiiwi) caiwd

Arfutti |«.00 CWWwn U^dei 1213.25

STANDING ftiCAKHIP SOUNDor IOMT aggr

nSBj # CB0CKUV • OJMUsamistr * otam ptucAcns

EteaanseAT ALLAMUCH V LODGEPANTHER VALLEY

PANTHER VALLEYKOVTI «17 • AUAMUCNY« N. j .

Tim mllm tt—A »f H*tmt»w*(J01)

Pace Setters DanceThe Pace Setters of

Westfield opened their newsocial season with an in-formal dance Saturdayevening at the ChathamFish and Game Club.

Although membership isclosed for this year, ap-

plications for membershipcommencing in the Fall of

1973 may be made throughMrs. Richard Tahl. Mn.William Rettig is presidentof Pace Setters and Mrs.William Sollenberger istreasurer.

ss your childknow God?

I .Cft^!

Growing up is eastar when a child canturn confidently to God. When no knows thatGod loves him and is always present to nafphim.

tn Ihe Christian Science Sunday School,pupils learn to know God aa a close friend andhelper They receive teaching bassd on thsBible that they can use every day. Your childrenire always welcome.

CHRISTIAN ftCIINCI SUNDAY SCHOOL

422 East Broad StreetWestfield

Christmas Clubsinterest at

A year from nowyou can share withyour neighbors inour Christmas Clubs

CAN we HELP you ?

Be Wise and Save for 1973Join The Central Jersey Bank andTrust Company Christmas Club now.Memberships start from as I Ittleas5O0 a week. We don't justcollect your Christmas Club moneywepay41/2% interest on it.

THE CENTRAL JERSEY BANKWx MONMOUTH COUNTY • A»enhur*t • Alien town

Bradley Beach • Eatontown . FarmingdAla < FortMonmouth • Freehold (2) • Freehold Townahip <2)Howell • Long Branch (2) • Manalpen • MarlboroMatawen • Neptune City « Ocean Townthlp < Rum-son • Sea Bright • Shrewsbury • Spring LaK© Heights

how our Christmas Club accountsbuild up ovar a 50-weak period:

$ .SO a week—$ 25.56

UNION COUNTY Mountainside Westfield

* * MBMHBR PRDKHAl. DHPOBIT INBUBANCI CORPORATION

IS OUR BIGGEST ASSET J

1.00 a week2.O0 a week3.00 a week5.00 a week

1O.00 a week2O.00 a week

51.12102.25153,37255.62511.25

1,022,50on cornpfeted Clubs

TUB (BU.) THIRSDAV. \O\ K $. \9Tl

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(field's Town-wide leaf collntinue through December 15,1972.

ogram in on Octobe and

Daily collections in the areas wn ma be madhe accompanying calendar, (example

n$ ctober 17 ,27 , N 30

those <be scheduled

If you on aay

separathe are ted

as Boulevard) your co occur• • •> r ' *

ase >wn in its efforts to render you better service by:

4 h

' T .

Note: Residents may transport their leaves tothe Conservation Center on LambertsMill Rd. any day (except Holidays)between the hours of 10:00 A.M. &4:00 P.M.

Placing your leaves in "windrow" fashion inthe gutter, as illustrated in the sketch below.

h

1

Avoiding the placing of branches, debris, andother foreign materials in the leaf piles, sinthis can cause injury to town personnel anddamage equipment. (Crews willinstructed to by-pass piles where such debrisis in evidence).

Avoiding curbside parking of cars on scheduleddays of collection.

p., •$f f

+ m*• •

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*»'*- "WINDROW" LEAVES IN GUTTER. £ Q | O - PLACE IN LARGE PILES

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U THE WESTFIELD <NJ.) IMABKft, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER I, Wit

Stefan YoungPlays Tonight

Stefan Hayden Young of1X1 North Euclid Ave. willappear tonight at the YM-YWHA of Essex County onNorthfield Ave, WestOrange, on its Young Artists•cries.

The first part of theprogram will be devoted tooboe and English horn solosplayed by Barbara Yolleckaccompanied by MarkYolleck.

Mr. Young will play thesecond half of the programpresenting selections byBrahms, Beethoven,Debussy and Liszt.

Hie concert starts at 7.30and is open to the publicwith no charge for admillion.

inlW'KKtWHIM

til fM I 3400

POSTER PAINTERS - Chrlslcfker Audi u « MaBcrcters, st«4MU at tie Elm Street SCBMI, prepapwtert f«r the Elsa Street ***** BCS* Fair to be beUthe Me4U Cealer «f ts« schMl M N«v., i t 7t S as41*:M a.m. HfttU 3:M p.m

school's Media Center onMonday through Thursdayfrom 8:30 a.m. until 3:30p.m. All students, parentsand friends are invited.

Fair to Aid media Centerh

Mrs. Richard S. Auda,PTO library chairman of theElm Street School, and MissLynne Milstead, librarian,wiU hold a Book Fair in the

Lafcsttrs) tatwttntThe display will include

attractive new books frommany publishers in popularprice ranges. Reading in-terests will include classics,fiction, biographies, ad-venture stories, science,nature, crafts, mystery andreference books.

M«wt UT« I t M r n at the M VSaaaty Befall MtiM, *MB Ilain I Sav* I J U h w u I IH Ik.

- L O B S T E R

SIMNTV PUISMfood, Drtok ft Fun

fOMT fUAMHT KACH. N. J.Tit; H M 7 M

frw

Y TIMEIT'S HOWDYWith

Buffalo Bob SmithSunday, Nov. 12th, 1972 3 P.I

Summit Hifh School$2.26 Ptr Fsriofi

R«frMhm«ntt Fun For Tht Whol* Family

Setf Addnmd Envelope ToJewish Community Cantor

•7 Kant ffw* t M . Summit. M.J. 07*01

PAPER MILLThe State Theatre of New leney

presents

Jerome Hinesin a return engagement

as Cervantes/Don Quixote' *-.'.rr.

Written by Music by ' Lyrics byDA1E WASSMMAN MITCH UtCH JOI DAMONOriginal Production Staged by AISMT MARKOfigSnally Produced by AlSfRF W. SBMN and MAI (AMIS

NOV. 8 thru DEC^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^a^^^^^^^a^B^B^B^B^HB^BJ^^^B^B^BlB^B^B^^^BBB^B^^^^^^^^BMB^H^^^MB^^^^^^^^^^Bl

BOX OFFICE (201) DR 6-4343

mWCRAFTSPORTS SHOP

Roul« 72, Scotch Plaint

In addition to encouragingstudents' interests in

Wilson to HoldParent Ed. Session

The Wilson School PTAwill inaugurate its firstevening parent educationmeeting on Thursday, Nov.16 at S p.m. in the WilsonSchool auditorium. Theevening program is plannedin the interest of en-couraging participation byfathers.

The program "Are YouListening to Your Child? IsYour Child listening toYou?" will feature a panelof experts who will lead adiscussion workshop withparents. The importantfactors in the relationshipbetween parent and childwill be the focal point ofdiscussion. Panelists willinclude Milton Faith,director of Youth andFamily Counseling Service;Dr. Joseph Boy Ian,pediatrician; Mils LoisMcCarthy, school socialworker, department ofspecial services; Mrs. JaneStone, school healthsupervisor and Mrs. LouiseUndsey, teacher.

All Wilson School parentsare invited to att

reading, the fair will con-tribute all funds to theMedia Center.

B^BlaVBSSSSSVBWB^R|R^RlRVR^RHR^RiR^R^R^HRlR^R^R^R^^R|R^MR^RjSBMR^R^R^R^^R^RBB^BSSSS^BSS^B^afl

Tuesday Night 1$ Mov/t Night At

Comet Pizzeria-Restaurant1288 No. Broad St., Hilbkto, N J.

Phoiw 353-1400

COMING TUESDAY, NOV. 7Chapter One Of

Flash Gordon of The Universe"*4

] V

and full length feature

The Lone RangerRides Again

Starring Clayton Moore andJay Sllvflrhills. Plus Ml actedShorts,

7:30 * 9:30 P.M.FREE ADMISSION

Eit. 1940 233-0675

Oir 33rd Ytar StllingOildoor Fin I Sports

NOW THRUTUESDAY

1973Skiing FashionsAnd Equipment

Wmasmm

m

Year-RoundTennis FashionsAnd Equipment

Backpacking And Rock ClimbingFor New Jersey or Mr. Everest

Sale Specials Too ..«Throughout The Year

a thriller"YOU'LL LIKE MY MOTHER"

-***», PATTY DUKE • RICHARD THOMAS • ROSEMARY MURPHYM »**+«[*# fit AN BARBARA ALLEN * * * t, OIL imu • ******* *r JO w-tt

IfM* I I * ***** kf NA6MI A. HIKTII • Mr*)** *y UtfOtJTH—44 t? UCPJT M U M * t f iMvtfr* * » # * * , CNAHll PfUTTA •**• WWOtfCTlOH - A UMVUML M l l A l t • TKH«KOLgwl

Few IncidentsMar Halloween

Only minor incidents werereported in Westfield onHalloween and "mischief"night" the previous evening.

A car was reportedsprayed with paint onKnoll wood Terr., eggthrowing on Carol Rd, awindow shot by an air gunon Grove St. and a rockthrown through a window onSpringfield Ave. Mondaynight. A resident at 600 FirstSt. reported to the Leaderthat a near-tragedy wasaverted at her house wherea McGovern-Shriver signwas burned from hergarage. Evidence of muchegg-tossing and toilet tissuedecoration appearedthroughout the town.

On Halloween a FrancesTerr, resident reported thather car was sprayed withpaint and a Manchester Dr.homeowner reported thatglass on his front door wasbroken.

' T H E

Route 22, Scotch Plains, N. J.For rosorvations weekdays coll &B9-4970

It m i once bdi«v«d thatfrog* and totlea offeradeffective protectionan evil-eye.

'Black Comedy'To Be StagedFull rehearsals have

already begun for thepresentation of PeterShaffer's Black Comedy bythe Drama and SpeechDepartment of WestfieldSenior High School.Directed by Mrs. HarrietLouden and produced byMrs. Marceline Decker, theplay will be presented Nov.16 at 3:30 p.m. and Nov. 17and IS at S:30 p.m. in thehi«* school auditorium.

As the play opens,Brindtley Miller, a youngartist, places his finaltouches on plans for anevening in which he mustimpress his fiancee'smilitaristic father, attemptto sell a piece of his sculp-ture to a visiting renownedmillionaire art collector,and borrow his neighbor'svaluable furniture and thenreturn it before his neighborreturns from a weekendtrip. Confusion is unleashed,however, when a fuseunexpectedly blows, theneighbor returns earlierthan expected, and one ofBrindsley's past girlfriendsjoins the group in thedarkened apartment.

"I feel it's an excellentcomedy and a very tightlyconstructed play", statesJon Hopkins who portraysBrindsley Miller. Indescribing his role Jon

W E U M K D

compared the acting in-volved to a dance per-formance because of thedemands of precision andtiming in moving furniturein complete darkness.

Viewing her role as CarolMelkett, Brindsley's fian-cee, Missy Hoople states, "Inever realized how hard it isto project and to keepcharacterization at thesame time."

—JAMES BACON, Syndicated Columnist

tty—WANDA HALE, NEW YORK DAILY NEWS

A slam offsuccess!

-GENE SHALIT, NBC-TV

"A powerhouse!"-UONAflO HARBB.C8STV

COtUMBIA »CTW€S PmantiM - t- I

_— ^— — ~ ^^ * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ vav aw^p^ar^vMEwcnrroBiom

PANAVISION*

A R O t t m CHARTOFF-» R W M WMU£F1 PRODUCTION

SCOTT WILSON.IDDIE MATINEE ... TMUR. * FRI. SAT. SUN. AT 2:00 »jM.

"SNOW WHITE AND THE THt.EE STOOGES"

S " =•••. . ; . : - • • : • . / , - • • ' .

• , • • ; . ' .

- - ..'.•-

i - • . ;

The Transportation Bond Issue-Public Question 1 on the ballot-is a real travel bar-gain for New Jersey taxpayers. If the $650 million bond issue is approved, the FederalGovernment will pour an additional half-billion dollars into the State to further improveour transportation network, particularly mass transit facilities. And our share of thetotal will be paid for out of gasoline and other highway-user taxes already being col-lected. Isn't it about time we close the gap between the tax dollars New Jerseyans payout and what we get in return?

SIX GOOD REASONS TO VOTE "YES" FOR THE TRANSPORTATION BOND ISSUE

A BALANCED PROGRAMThe $650 Million Transportation Bond Issue isdesigned to guarantee that our State will haveadequate funds right now to continue developmentof programs that will produce an efficient, balancedsystem In which modern highways, modern trains,modern buses, and modern air facilities existside by side.

DOUBLE THE MONEYThe Federal Government and other agencies willmatch ISew Jersey's effort with hundreds ofmillions of dollars in additional aid that will providetransportation benefits worth double the $650million investment.

MORE JOBS AND BUSINESSApproval of the bond Issue will mean more jobsand a stronger economy for New Jersey, Economicgrowth will also provide new tax dollars tounderwrite other public needs.

GET WHAT YOU'RE PAYING FORNew Jersey residents spend hundreds of millionsof dollars each year on gasoline taxes, licensingfees, and auto sales taxes. The taxes we alreadypay are more than enough to pay for the bondswithout new taxation.Let's get what we're paylngfor!

CONCERN FOR THE ENVIRONMENTNo program will be undertaken without assurancethat the environment will be safeguarded. And,more than ever before, projects will be emphasizedwhich will enable more people to use publictransportation.

IMPROVE SAFETY SAVE LIVESOur outmoded highway network was one majorcause ofthe 1,319 deaths and estimated 137,000Injuries and 191,000 accidents on New Jerseyroads last year.

VOTE YESNov. 7

TRANSPORTATIONBOND ISSUE

Public Question 1

LET'S GET THERE TOGETHER

PnUHur byN J-Ctlii i i i if l l(ir UnUmotuI UtiiiBpotliKlon. A n Trautmimn. HO Unxa2r.P0uni1mltn1.NJ

THE WBOTTOJU) .) 1CA0EB, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1972 vt

ST. PAUL'SEMflOOFAI. CHURCH

N. J.

Ifc* lev. D

7 a.m. Holy Communiondaily except Sunday.

Thursday, 9 a.m., Christian^•"ftjf service.

Sunday, Twenty-fourth Sun-day after Pentecost, 7 45am., holy communion; 8:45mad 10 a.m., morning- prayerand sermon; 11:36 a.m., holycommunion and sermon; 12:30p.m., acolytes' meeting; 7:00p.m., S.E.y.C.

Monday,' 7:30 p.m.. BoyScouts; I p.m., adult confirma-tion class.

Tuesday, book and bakesate, 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., holycommunion; 8:30 p.m., contin-uing; education course.

WOODMDE CHATEL9 lUffM AViMMFaaws**, N. J.

Sunday, 11 am., FamilyBible Hour, ben Brooks mis-sionary, radio tpeaker, Bibleteacher, will apeak on theTabernacle and uae an au-thentic model, nursery pro-vided; Sunday school fromfour years to senior high atsama hour.

Sunday evening, 7:30, L«nBrooks will continue on theTabernacle.

Tuesday, 8 p.m., prayerservice and Bible study in theGospel of Mark.

Friday, 7:80 to 9 p.m., BibleClub for boys and girls, grades1 thru 6. Singing-, games,Bible lessons, crafts, refresh-ment*.

For information call 232-1535.

FIRST RAPTUT CHURCH: ro nm stm*

WeetfleM, N. *.Rev. Retort W. Tfcatdwr,

Iaterim Pastor(SSS-SSTS)

Thursday, 9:30 a.m., SeniorHigh retreat; 7:45 p.m., Chan-cel Choir rehearsal; g p.m.,church cabinet.

Friday, Senior High retreat.Saturday, Senior High re-

treat.Sunday, 8:45 and 11 a.m.,

morning worship, communionservice, meditations on thetheme "Concern of Christ" bythe Rev. Robert W, Thatcher,Interim minister; child careduring both services; 8:45a.m., Discovery Time for Chil-dren; 9:45 a.m., church schoolfor youth and adults; 11 a.m.,Discovery Time for Children;2 p.m., Every Member Canvasspep rally; 8 p.m., Chapel Choirrehearsal; 6 p.m., Junior HighFellowship; 6:30 p. m., BelCanto Choir rehearsal.

Monday, 7:15 p.m., BoyScouts, Troop 71; 8 p.m.,Every Member Canvass peprally.

Wednesday, 0:30 a. in.,Mothers' Study Group; 1 p.m.,prayer group; 3 p.m., GirlScouU, Troop 219.

FANWOOD PRESBYTERIANCHURCH

74 Btswttne Aw., SeatliGeorge U Hunt, John P. Millar

Bpv. Elisabeth Y. AndersonMinisters

Sunday, 9:30 and 11 o'clockservices, Dr. George L. Huntwill preach on the topic "TheWorking Word." The Lord'sSupper will be celebrated.Nursery care Is provided. 9:30and 11 a.m., church schoolthrough 9th grade; 11 a.m.,10th grade confirmation class,11th and 12th grade classes—Fanwood Community House;Senior High Fellowship willleave for Fall Retreat, return-ing on Tuesday.

Monday, 8 p.m., commissionon church support — COCURoom.

Tuesday, 8 p.m., commissionon Christian education—COCURoom.

Wednesday, 10 am., mid-week services of worship andintercessory prayer In thechancel led by Rev. ElisabethT. Anderson; 9:15 a.m.. Circle# 1 — lounge.

Thursday, Nov. 9, 8 p.m.,Bible study group led by Rev.Eugene Prlddy — Founders'Room.

•*.*

THE PsUSSYTEsttAJrcasvmom

IK WE9TFESU)Islsft M^BsSSBttsKlsm AVsMSMSBt*W"F JBvS HBsSvSBBBsm s w V s ^ a W

Dr. Fnferk* E. Cfcrtottaa

BBBSBhW flBT BBBBBBBBSl H B B W ' S B V S M . ' ^ B T

•cv. Jack B. AstersDr. Heavy O. stovsatiwrfc

CfltftotosiL stjrsto,MrscUr sf Youth ActivitiesSunday, 9 ajn.t worship

service (innovative) entitled"The Bible As A Means ofGrace," Dr. Christian preach-ing* on the subject "Expositionof Romans 5:18-20;' 11 a.m.,worship service — Dr. Chris-tian preaching- on the subject"Giving* That Costs" — EveryM e m b e r Commitment ofPledges for 1973; 9:30 a.m..Men's Triangle Bible Class; 10a.m., Elisabeth Norton Bibleclass; 10 a.m., adult communi-cants class; 10 a.m., sr. hlfhand adult courses; 9, 10, 11a.m., church school classes;12:30 a.m., Golden Age Club;7 p.m., Kolnonis.

Tuesday, 10 am. to i p.m.and 7 p.m. to 10 p.m., Interna-tional Gift Sale; 8 p.m., Chris-tian education coordinating"committee.

Wednesday, 10 a.m. to 4p.m. and 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.,International Gift Sale; 8p.m., adult communicantsclass, fifth and sixth gradeteachers meeting and sessioncouncil.

Thursday, Nov. 9, 10 a.m, to4 p.m., Woman's AssociationCircle Day, International GiftSale.

Friday, Nov. 10, 7:30 p.m..Seventh and Eighth GradeFellowship,

Saturday, Nov. 11, 9 a.m.,E.M.C. meeting* in AssemblyHall.

FIRST CONGREGATIONALCHURCH

l t t Ehasr SteswtWcetfleli, New Jsnsy

M. E. fSunday, 9:45 a.m., Church

School in the Center; 10 a.m.,morning worship in the Meet-ing House, the Rev. L, R.Stanford will preach the ser-mon; hU sermon topic will be"The Love That Money CanBuy;' 11 a.m., activities hourin Coe Fellowship Room, cof-fee hour hosts will be Mr. andMrs. William Rowe of 64ftFourth Ave.; Ley den Choirin Fatten auditorium; 7 p.m.,Senior High Fellowship willmeet at the home of AnneElder, 405 Mountain Ave.

Monday, 7:30 p.m., QirlScout meeting In Loomia Hall.

Tuesday, 8 p.m., Al Anonand Aiateen Newcomers inCoe Fellowship Room; B p.m.,Al Anon In Coe FellowshipRoom.

Wednesday, 4:30 p.m., con-firmation classes in McCorl-son; 5:30 p.m., Junior HighFellowship in boomi* Hall; Sp.m., board of Christian Edu-cation in the library; 8 p.m.,board of trustees in the Min-ister's Study; 8 p.m., board ofdeacons In the Neill Room.

Thursday, 1 p.m., Reader'sCircle will meet at the homeof Mrs. W. S. Maryn, 138 Kf-flngham PL; 7 p.m., ChapelChoir will meet In the Sanc-tuary; 8 p.m., Chancel Choirwill meet in the Sanctuary,

Friday, 7 p.m., all churchsupper In Loomia Hall.

WILLOW GROVEPRESRYTERMN CHURCH

1H1 Rarlta* M *Bcetch Ftalat, N. ft SJ07I

Tetepfcoaet US-M7SFasten

Rev. Julian Alexander, It,Telepftoiie: ISS-SM*

Assort a to Faster:Rev. Robert T. Csssell

Telephone: U S - m iThursday, 10 a.m., adult

Bible seminar — Romans; 8p.m., Chancel Choir rehearsal.

Friday, clothing drive —one day only-

Sunday, 9:30 am. and 11a.m., worship services, theRev. Julian Alexander Jr. willspeak; church school 5th thru9th grades at 6:30 a.m.; threeyear olds thru 4th grade at11 a,m.; crib room and play-pen open at both services.6:30 p.m., Junior and SeniorFellowships; 8:15 p.m., mem*bers In mission.

Monday, 9:30 a.m., Women'sAssoc. board meeting; 12:30p.m., spiritual life leaders'meeting; 8 p.m., "What IsChristianity?" — a discussionaeries of the Christian faithand life.

Wednesday, 8 p.m., adultBible Seminars - Romans andEphesiana.

ETHICAL CULTUREJoseph Chuman will speak

at the society building, 916Prospect St., Maple wood, onSunday at 11 a.m. Hts topicwill be "Words We Uve By."

CALVARY LUTHERANCHURCH (LCA)

108 Eastman Street, CraafordFasiors:

The Rev. Arnold J. DsUqntstT V Rev. Gordon L. RuffServices of worship are

held at 8:30 and 11 a.m.Babysitting for children underthree yean of age Is providedduring the later service.

Sunday Church School meetsfrom 9:45 to 10:45 a.m. andIs open for all departmentsfrom nursery through seniorhigh. The Adult Forum meetsin the loung> at the samehour and Is studying "Chris-tian Ethics."

Thursday, Children's Choir,3:45 p.m.; Teen Choir, 7 p.m.;Calvary Choir, 8 p.m.

Friday, Sr. Teens hayride.Monday, s p e c i a l council

meeting, 7:30 p.m.Tuesday, charity sewing, 10Wednesday, Boy S c o u t

Troop #84, 7:30 p.m.

/ . •

TEMPLE EMANt-EL1W E. Bread street

WestfleURaaM, Charles A. Kreistt

Caator, D M S. DeckerTftl. M S - t m

Friday, Shafabat services,8:15 p.m., Lennard Thai willspeak on "The Lost Art ofPrayer."

Saturday, B'not Mi Uvan ofStephanie Schwalt and CecilyAlbert, daughters of Mr. andMrs. Bertram Schwalt andMr. and Mrs. Mitchell Albert,10:30 am

Sunday, craft show — allday; confirmation class, 9:30a.m.

Monday, confirmation class,4:30 p.m.; choir rehearsal, 8p.m.; craft show — all day.

Tuesday, Bible class, 10a.m.; craft show — all day.

Wednesday, craft show—allday; Yiddish class, 7:15 p.m.;adult education lecture, 8p.m.; board of trustees meet-ing, 8:15 p.m.

JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES117a OM Ksrltaa Road,

Clark, New JerseyClark Congregation

Earl D. MyersPresiding Overseer

XSt-OTMFriday, 7:25 p.m., ministry

school - 8:30 p.m., servicemeeting.

Sunday, 3 p.m., public talkentitled, "Paradise Restored—How?" given by M. De Criato-faro; 4:05 p.m., Watchtowerstudy the title of the articleto be considered by means ofquestion and answer participa-tion la. "Your Conscience andYour Employment."

Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., theBible study aid to be usedduring a question and answerdiscussion will be, "The Na-tions Shall Know That I AmJehovah—How?"

GRACE ORTHODOXPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

1100 BoulevardRev. Robert L. Atwell

MinisterJonathan Peters

Associate MinisterSunday, worship services at

11 a.m. and 7 p.m. with anursery provided both serv-ices; Sunday school for allages at 9:30 a.m. with specialclasses in Revelation for wom-en and In Ezekiel for men;Rev. Atwell teachea a class inWhat Is Christianity? at thUhour for young adults; Junior,Intermediate and S e n i o rMachen Leagues at 6 p.m. atthe church.

Wednesday, ladies prayermeeting at 9:30 a.m.; Bibleclass at 10 a.m. with nurseryprovided; prayer meeting andBible study at 7:40 p.m.

- - ' • > - • • • : • • • * . '

f , •

GO8HEL MCSVICB0Non-denominational fospsl

services will be held in theScotch Plain* TsfCA, Grandand Union Streets, Tuesdayevenings at 7:49.

GREEKCHURCH

Rev. Peter M.Sunday: 10 a m , Orthos;

10:15 a m , Sunday School;10:30 to 11:45 a m , DivineLiturgy.

Wt. HELEN'S) R.C, CHURCHRev.

Rsv. Vt sja#nva»

WestflsM, X. / - SSt-lf MMasses are scheduled as fol-

lows: Dally Mass - • a.m.;Sunday Masses - Saturday at5:30 p.m., 7, 8:15, t:SO, 10:45,and 12 noon on Sunday,

OUR LADY o r LOURDRBR. C. CHURCH

BiBBBVBiBlB^BjJB^BBBiBivnVw^BBJBl ^ B B B S V B M V S T * B ^ ^ s s ^

DOOLEYmCOLONIAL HOME

556 Westfield Ave. • AD 3-0255A Funsral Horn* of homtlil^* atmo»ph«r«, compl»t«ly modsrn air conditioned,

off-street Parking Facil(tl«iLlcemtd Staff Alto

Charlvi E. Doolsy DOOLIY FUNERAL HOM1Frank J. OooUy 2 1 S N o r f h A v # # w CrawfordCarolyn M. Doolty Lio««pn F. Dooloy

Rev. Oerswd 3.

BaptistCircle* of the Woman's

Msssta Society of the FirstBaptist Church will me* at1 p.m. Nov. 9: Bible Study,at Mrs. Frederick Meyer's,24f Hyslip Ave.; MaryMartha, Mrs. tsttdl Slocum,leader at Mrs Join C.

i, 46 Moat Avt.Baptist B's, Mi«.

Walter Joy, taadsr, willmake a shut-in visitation.The Soswchm, Mrs. RoonsyHitt, l€adertwiU father atMrs. Harvey HotoWs, *»Bayberry Lane, Moun-tainside.

The Evening Circle willmeet Nov. 10. roUowfau asupper, the group will visitfee Newark Baptist Home.

Attending DaycroftJudy Kaye, daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kayeof Tts Norgate, ia a memhsrof the Daycroft publicitystaff. Judy is entering herfirst year at DaycroftSchool, Greenwich, Conn, aaa 9th grader.

B*v. Omr4 R. WsalsaRev. RayinsM D. A—MWJr

Sunday, Masses at 7, S, »:1B,10:30 a.m. and 13 noon.

3aturday Evsnlnf Mass, Tp.m.

Weekdays, Masses at T and8 a.m.

Holyday Masses, 6, 7, s, 10a.m., 8 p.m.

Miraculous Medal Novenaand Masi: Mondiy at 8 p.m.

Benediction during* theschool year on Fridays at2:30 p.m.

Baptisms on Sunday at 2p.m. by appointment.Confessions, Every Saturdayand eves of Holy Days andFtnt Fridays, from 4 to 5 andfrom 7:45 to 8:30 p.m.

THE CATHOLIC CHURCHOF THE HOLY TRINITY

Rt Rev. Msgr.Cmartos B. Morphy

B.US., PastorAsststaat*

Rev. Thorns! E. HatyRev. Michael Desmostd

Rev. Stanislaus fluRev. Robert J. Hsrrlafton

RECTORY:815 First 8 t — zst-8U7

CONVENT:5X5 Trinity PI. — 3SS-31M

High School — fSS-7455Qrammar School * 188-0484

Sunday, Masses at 6:45, 8,9:15, 10:30, 11:45 a.m., 1 p.m.

Chapel Masses, 9:45, 11 a.m.High School Mass (Youth

Mass), 9:30 a.m.Saturday Evening- Mass,

5:30 p.m.

TEMPLE ISRAELThe Conservative Synafogut1 Serving Scotch Plains

and WestfMd1810 CUffwood S t

Scotch Plalss, New JerseyRftbsi, Simon PotokCantor, Milton Kara

Tel. 880-1SMThursday, Jewish Academy,

8:15.Friday, V. S. Y. Sabbath,

8:30 p.m.Saturday, U. 8.Y, Sabbath,

9:30 a.m.Sunday, morning Minyan,

9:15 a.m.Monday, morning Minyan, 7

am.Tuesday, U.S.Y. board meet-

Ing, 7:30 p.m.; Temple boardmeeting, 8:30 p.m.

Wednesday, Slst e r h o o dboard meeting, 8:30 p.m.

Thursday, morning Minyan,7 a.m.

FIBST CHURCH OF CHRIST,SCIENTIST

iXt East Broad StreetWestfleM

Sunday Services — 11 AM,Sunday School — 11 AM.

Nursery — 11 AM.Wednesday Evening- Testimony

^B^BT a av*fl aa ^^^•_^_.ffl a • BE ^^S B ST

Lesson sermon: "Adam andFallen Man."

Golden text: "Awake thouthat steepest, and arise fromthe dead, and Christ shall givethee light" — Ephesians 5:14

UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIPOF WESTFIBLD

Sunday Services —10:80 A.M.Westffeld YMCA

ISft Ferris PLThis Sunday will feature

Carl Standahl family hi aprogram w h i c h combinesmusic with readings fromRalph Waldo Emerson, titled"An Original Relation,"

The Stand ah la are active inthe Morrlatown Fellowshipwhere they began developingservices which would Affect-ively spread knowledge of theUnitarian tradition.

Coffee and conversationfollows. Religious Instruction

I for youngsters; nursery forthe younger set.

rlSWT UNITEDsfETHODsHT CHURCH

AT WE»TFIEU>AtTtwFlasm

Ministers!Rev. Clsrk W. Ha*t

Rev. Smmn 0. Wfttta***Bev. FWUp R. DtettsrksiRev. David f. Harms*Rev. James A. Jatossa

Sunday, 9:SO and 11 a.m.,all departments or the churchschool meet; 9:30 a.m., adulteducation class for new mem-bers, Room 218; 9:30 and 11a.m., worship services In the*»anctuary, Dr. Clark W. Hunt,Senior minister, will preach;infants will be baptized at the11 o'clock service.

Wednesday, 7:45 p.m., "Ex-ploring Racism" — FellowshipRoom; this meeting will bringthe series to a conclusion;12:00 noon, World Fellowshipluncheon, social hall.

Thursday, 10:30 a.m., UnitedMethodist Women will meetfor their regular monthlybusiness meeting, followed byluncheon in the Social Hall.The afternoon program will beheld in the Fellowship Roomat 1:30 p.m.

Friday, 1 p.m. ChurchWomen United, FellowshipRoom; 9:30 p.m., family clust-ers, Room 218.

Saturday. 9 a.m.; adult edu-cation, Fellowship Room; 7p.m., Saturday Night SupperClub, social hall.

COMMUNITYPRESRYTERtAN CHURCH

Meettsg House LastsMotmtsinsloe, New Jersey

Tks Rsv. Elmer A. Talcott, Jr.BUBtetar

Dir. of OutttlM EdacattMiBUM Iind» O*ul

Thursday, 3 p.m., tutoringat Qreyatone.

Sunday, 9:19 a.m., Biblestudy, church school: Grades5-8th; 10:30 am., morningworship, cradle roll throughfourth grade, Sliver CrossClass (5th and 6th); 7 p.m.,Fellowship.

Wednesday, 8 p.m., Chan-cel Choir rehearsal.

ALL SAINTS'EPISCOPALCHURCH

S6S Park Avs. flestch PtsiasTh* ft*reread Jsha R. NoUse*.

sector *Th* Rev. Cart & Graccly, Asst.

Sunday, Pentecost XXIV, 8a.m., the Holy Eucharist; 10a.m., the Holy Eucharist; (fallingathering at both services);10 a.m., church school, Nurs-ery 1-9; 6:30 p.m., northernconvocation, Christ church,New Brunswick.

Tuesday, 8:30 p.m., youngpeople's meeting of A.A.

Wednesday, 9 a.m., the HolyEucharist; 7:30 p.m., acolytemeeting (regular and train-ees) ; 8 p.m., the Holy Euchar-ist; 8 p.m., vestry meeting.

Thursday, Nov. 9, 1 p.m.,Al-Anon. meeting; 7:10 p.m.,Junior Choir rehearsal; 8 p.m.,Senior Choir rehearsal.

Friday, Nov. 10, 7 p.m. to11 p.m., jr. high dance.

Itore see more than a sniliosiknown hyaass.

IN ANSWH I I

mmA temper that puts a friendin the hospital, the violenceof protest and a jail experience are reasoned outconstructively in this pro-p/am.

H«i> THrityy »t IS

l

HiM

|JM fsMl s)teftoi

Broadcast this week ovtrmany stations including:

« : l l

• ; t l9BiMmto*ttoH^TttotyGr*kOiik9i*iamtkk*v*wMk»4mf*r

(to a** five yew* to MCMMUI* wmmj la « * * I* I M th* etwplgtfM «l tfcto flu)

HM eftwrcb tmrrkm wW ke MAASKMI by Hta GTM« WBI. fitoUr BIslNf «fKaMUt * U:3» a.M. Altar UM MTVICM a

wRI Miw, urf tlM gii—4 BVMURC tmwmmln win take vtece. MaA.9my4*u*Hi*Qnt*mMmt&to&&Mtipmktn.Vkm»rwMh*M

•f tlw etrtsjwRy at ippf i l sufty l p.M.

sMKCWMEW USSMC

lsMKC•MKC

A Cfcriiti««

Church WomenPlan CommunityEvent Nov. 10

y

QUALITYMEATS

Church Women United inWestddd and vicinity wUlcelebrate World CommunityDay on Nov. 10 at 1 p.m. atthe Fint Methodist Church,Broad St. They will Join withthousands of other com-munities across the nationin a "Coming of AgeCelebration." Millions of 18to 21 year olds will beparticipating in a nationalelection for the first timeand will be Joining theirelders in assuming fullcitizenship responsibilities.The coming of age applies toolder members, too, lor theyrecognise that matureChristian citizenship is aconstant process of com-mitment.

To carry out the theme afilm will be shown entitled14 A Decent Home forEveryone Everywhere."Mrs. Tipton Tyler, chair-man of the day, said that

.this provocative film isparticularly suitable tochallenge Christianresponsibility. She said Mrs.Henry Warner would leadthe program and Mrs. SallySchmalenberger will sing"The Impossible Dream."Afellowship time will follow.Women of all churches areinvited to join this unitedcelebration. Baby-sittingwill be provided.

World Community Day ismore than just one day ofspecial emphasis for churchwomen as each unit is in-volved all year long in ac-tion "for peace and justice."Mrs. Tyler said the offeringthis year would help womenin areas of special need. Forexample,. funds to enableminority women to par-ticipate in a variety ofdecision-making confer-ences, grants for self-development projectsamong American Indiansand . Spanish-speakingwomen, and funds to trainchurch women whovolunteer as tutors in adultbasic education programs.

Other international

aspects of the celebrationare the clothing appeal ofChurch World Service andthe sale of gift certificateswhich may be designated toprovide blanketi for refugeeand disaster situations,provide books and materialsfor training for AmericanIndians, or M emergencyfunds.

NYU Alumni ClubDr. William R. Dill, dean

of NYU's Graduate Schoolof Business Administration,will speak at the NYUAlumni Club of Watchung'sdinner meeting Nov. 9 atRod's 1920's Road HouseRestaurant West Orange.Further information may beobtained from Mrs. JoanDiamond, 4 Haran Cir.,Millburn.

7*1 MOUNTAIN AVI. SWNOrttUft

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FINEST HOME FREEZER PROGRAM

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2« THE WE8TFIELD (S.S.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER *, 197

PUOUC NOTlCiPublic Notts* is hereoy glvtn that

•n Ordinance of which the foUowIngIk • copy was introduced. ree4 endpasted, on fir*t reading by *heCouncil <X tt« Town of West*i*id at •meeting h«ld October 24, 1W2, and*h*t tnt s«id Council will furtherconsider tht u m * for final paw ageon f t * 14th day of November, 1172. at4:30 P.M., In the Council Chamber,Municipal tuildlnfl, 425 E. troadSt., Was* laid. New Jersey, at whichtime and place any person who maybe interested therein will be olvtn anopportunity to be heard concernfnajsaid ordinance.

JOYC.VKEELANDTown Clark

ftPICIAL OBOINANCI MO.AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZINGTHE EXCHANGE OF LAND BE-TWEEN THE TOWN OF WEST-FIELD, IN THE COUNTY OFUNION, NEW JERSEY, ANO THEWILSON CONTRACTING COM-PANY ANO PROVIDING FOR THEPAYMENT OF »7*0000 TO THETOWN OF WESTFIELO IN ADDI-TION TO THE LAND BY THEWILSON CONTRACTING COM-PANY.

BE IT ORDAINED by the Town ofWettflefrf in the County of Union atfollows:

SECTION 1. The Town of Watt-field Is the owner of property knownas Lots $, 4, 7 and I , Block $*•, andLo.s 2, 3. and 4, Block MO, as shownan the Tax Map of the Town ofWastfleM which the Town Councilhas eeclded is not required for Townpurpose*.

SECTION M. The Wilson Con-tracting Company has contracted topurchase property known at Lots 10.11,12, Uafld 14, Block SeO, as shownon the Tax Map of the Town ofWettffold, from the present owner,Marie Graham, which property theTown of Wntfleld It desirous ofacquiring for public purpose.

SECTION I I I . The Town Councilhas determined mat the aforesaidproperty owned by the Town ofWastfleld exceeds in value thatproperty about to be purchased byWilton Contractlna company by17.400.00,

SECTION IV. The Wilson Con-tracting Company has eoreed toexchange the aforesaid propertyabout to be acquired by It for thatproperty owned by the Town ofWestfield and to pay the sum of•7,400.00 to the Town of Wntfleld.

SECTION V. The Town Councilhas agreed that such an exchange ofproperties with the payment of theaforesaid sum Is In the best interestsof tht Town of Wettf lew.

SECTION VI , The Mayor andTown Council are hereby authorizedto enter Into an agreement to ex-change the aforesaid propertyowned by it for the aforesaidproperty about to be acquired byWilson Contracting Company and as7,*00.00 cash payment to the Townof Weitffeld to offset theaforementioned difference of valuesof the respoctlva parcels ofproperty.

SECTION VI I . The Mayor andTown Clerk art hereby authorized toaccept a dead from the WiltonContracting Company to theproperty heroinbafore mentionedafter the Wilton ContractingCompany hai acquired tame from thapresent owner plus cash In meamount of t;,*00.00, and to execute adead of conveyance to tht WilsonContracting Company for thtaforementioned property owned bythe Town of Westfield.

S E C T I O N v n i . This ordinanceshall take effect after publicationand final passage.112-72 2T Fees:SBO.efl

PUBLIC NOTICIPublic Notice It hereby given that

a resolution of which the following Isa copy wat introduced, read andpassed, on first reading by theCouncil of the Town of Wastfleld at ameeting held October 24, 1972, andthat the said Council will furtherconsider the same for final passageon the 14th day of November, 1972, at1:30 P.M., in the Council Chamber,Municipal Building, 425 E. BroadSt., WesMield, New Jersey, at whichtime and place any parson who maybe Interested therein will be glvtn anopportunity to be heard concerningsame '

JOYC.VREELANDTown Clerk

RESOLUTIONRESOLVED that the offer of Paul

L. DeCarlo, to purchase Lot I , Block72s, also known at »12 Watt BroadStreet, as shown on the Tax Map ofthe Town of Wtstf laid, for the turn of•1,900.00, be approved sublect tofinal approval at a moating of TownCouncil to be held November 14,1972, In accordance with Title40A: 12-13, and amendments andsupplements thereto, sublect to thecondition mat Paul L. DeCarlo payall costt and disbursements tor legaladvertising and doting of title.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVEDthat the Town council reserves tharight to accept or reject theproposed offer or any higher offerwhich may be made.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVEDthat upon receipt of said purchaseprice by tha Town of Westfield, thaTax Collector be and Is herebyauthorized and directed to canceltax liens on said) lot.112-72 2T Fee: $27.84

PUILIC NOTICENotice Is hereby given that the

following action was taken on ap.peals hoA'd ay the Board of Ad-lustment JO October 16, 1972:

Appeal of c. W. Meyers, Jr. andJerome Eckenthal for permission toextend a variance pursuant toSection 2009 of the Zoning Or-dinance, upon premises known asLots 1, 3, and 45, Block 453 and LotI I , Block 452 (Stevens Avenue ex-tended to Falrviaw Avenue) -Granted.

Appeal of C.W. Meyers, Jr. andJerome Eckenthal for pramlisten toerect four one-family dwellings onLots 1-17 and a portion of Lot IB,Block 452 {906-940 Cranford Avenue)- Granted.

Appeal of Keith R. and Joyce F.Chrlstianwn for permission to ex-tend a one-family dwelling at 13Stonelelgh Park - Granted.

Appeal of PalmadMso GeneralBuilding Contractors, Inc. torpermission to erect a one familydwelling a l l 121-1127 Rlpley Avenue •• Referred to Planning Board lorrecommendation.

Appeal of First National Stores,Inc. for permission to extend theparking lot used In conjunction withthe "Big Buy" supermarket at 207-219 Elm Street, ' upon premisesknown as Lots 41, 42 and 43 In Block201 (242-262 Prospect Street) ••Decision reserved.

Appeal of Tyler Proprietors, Inc.for permission to erect a motor Innat 433-43? North Avenue, W.(Decision was reserved on thisappeal at the June 26,1972 Board ofAdlustment mewling) - Recom-mended approval to (he TownCouncil.

ELEANOR E. SANPORDSecretary, Board of Adi usfmerit

11-2-72 IT Fees: $14,88

NOTICE TO CREDITORSESTATE OF DOROTHY W.ORADBURY, Deceased

Pursuant to tho order of MARY C.KANANE, Surrogate of Ihe countyof Union, mado on tho 27th day ofOct. A,D,, 1W2, upon Ihe applicationof the undersigned, as Executor oftho estate of said deceased, notice Ishereby given to the creditors of solddeceased to exhibit to tho subscriberunder oath or affirmation theirclaims and demands against thoostate of an Id deceased within sixmonths from the data of saitl order,or they will bo forever borred fromprosecutlnn or recovorlno tho anmoognlnsf tho subscriber.

HolllsD. tlrodburyExecutor

Monaco G. Maker Atlornny202 Mountain Avo.Wofttflflld, N.J.112-72 IT

LMAL MOTH*

rutuc HOT iceNotice is hereby given that the

Board of Adlustment establishedunder an ordinance entitled "AnOrdinance Establishing BuildingDistricts and "Restriction* in theTown of Westfield" will meet In theMunicipal ButWfng on Monday,November 20, If73 at a; OB P.M. tohear and consider the followingappeals:

Appeal of c. s. J. Realty for per-mission to erect a sign at 2 ElmStreet, contrary to the reoulremanfiof Arficle4, Section 41? of the ZoningOrdinance, as amended by GeneralOrdinance IMS, Section D, Sub-perooraph (a).

Appeal of Charles A. and Linda L.Brown for permission to useproperty at l U S - I I H BoyntonAvenue as a building lot, contrary toHie requirements of Article 10,Section ion. Paragraphs (a) and (f)of the Zoning Ordinance.

Appeal of Michael D. and ClaudiaDurante far permission to erect aone-family dwelling at 1 NormandyDrive, contrary to me requirementsof Article 10, Section 1003,Paragraphs (e) and (f) of the ZoningOrdinance.

Appeal of Santa and KathleenTartfvita for permission to erect aone-family dwelling at 1171Columbus Avenue, contrary to tharequirements of Article 10, Section1003, Paragraphs (a) and (f) of theZoning Ordlnanca, and In ac-cordance with the requirements ofNew Jersey State Law 40:55-1.3*.

Appeal of Santo and KathleenTartivita to subdivide Lot • in Block• M A (known as i?22 centralAvenue) Into three lols and to erectthereon three one-family dwellings.Also to permit the use of w existingdwelling on Lpt I, contrary to therequirements of Article 10, Section1091, Paragraphs (b) , (a, (f) , (d)and (g) of the Zoning Ordinance.

Appeal or Westfletd ProfessionalBuilding for permission fo erect abuilding at 522 E. Broad, contrary tothe requirements of Article 17,Section 1703, Paragraph (b). Sub-paragraphs (2) and (a) of the ZoningOrdinance.

Appeal of Wilson ContractingCompany fon permission to erecttwo one-family dwellings on Lots 3and 4 In Block 559; Lots 2 and 3 InBlock MO (Connecticut St.), con-trary to the requirements of Article10, Section 1003, Paragraph (a) ofthe Zoning Ordlnanca.

ELEANOR E.SANFORDSecretary, Board of Ad I ustmen t

11-2-72 IT Fees: $21.12

NOTICESealed proposals will be received

by the Mayor and Council of meTown of Westfield at the MunicipalBuilding 425 East Broad Street,WestfleTd, New Jersey on MondayNovember 20, 1972, at 2:00 P.M.prevailing time for tho furnishing ofPublic works Department Equip-ment, including one frontend loader,one street sweeper, one backhoe-loador, one Industrial type tractorand, one raker vac (or equivalent).Each Item Is to be bid separately.

Proposals must be accompaniedby a certified chock payable to thaorder of the Treasurer of the Town ofWeittleld, In an amount equal to tenper cent (10) of the amount of thabid. Said proposals must also beaccompanied by a Surety Companycertificate statelng that said SuretyCompany will provide tha bidderwith the required bond, and must bedelivered at the place and before thehour above mentioned. Plans andspecifications may be seen orprocured at the off Ice of Charles vanBenschoten, Town Engineer, Publicworks Building, 959 NorthA venue, W. Westfield, New' Jersey.

The Mayor and Council reservethe right to reject and any and allbids, if, in tha Interest of tha town, itis deemed advisable to do so.

CHARLESVAN BENSCHOTENTown Engineer

11-2-72 2T Fees:S23.04

NOTICI OPPROPOf 1 0 M I R O I R

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thatapplication has been made to thecomptroller of the Currency,Washington, D.C., 20120, for hisconsent to a merger of SUBURBANTRUST COMPANY, Westfleld,Union County, New Jersey, IntoTHE NATIONAL BANK OF NEWJERSEY, New Brunswick, Mid-dlesex County, New Jersey.

It Is contemplated that all officesof the above named Banks willcontinue to be operated.

This notice Is published pursuantto Section I I (c) of the FederalDeposit Insurance Act.October 10,1972

Suburban Trust Company170 East Broad Straat

Westfield, New Jersey 07090The National Bank

of New Jersey390 George StreetNew Brunswlck>

New Jersey 0190310-12-72 5T Foes: $43.20

NOTICEStaled proposals will be received

by the Mayor and Council of theTown of westfield at the MunicipalBuilding, 425 East Broad Street,WestfleTd, New Jersey on Monday,November 20, 1972 at 2:00 P.M.Prevailing time for the furnishing ofthree (3) heavy duty (4-5 CY WaterLevel) trucks, one (D Heavy Duty(4-5 CY:. Wafer Level) truck withprovisions for a catch basin cleaner,and one (1) Light Duty (1 Vi CYWater Level) truck. Four (4)existing trucks are to be traded In.

Proposals mutt be accompaniedby a certified check payable to theorder of the treasurer of the town ofWestfield, In an amount equal fo tenper cant (10) of the amount of thebid. Said proposals must also beaccompanied by a surety companycertificate stating that safd SuretyCompany will provide the bidderwith the required bond, and must bedelivered at the place and before thehour above mentioned.

Plans and specifications may beseen or procured at the office ofCharles Van Benschoten, TownEngineer, Public Works Center, 959North Ave., W. Westfield, NewJersey.

The /Mayor and Council reservethe right to relect any and all bids,If, In the interest of the town, It Isdeemed advisable to do so.

CHARLESVAN BENSCHOTENTown Engineer

11-2 72 2T Fees:$24.48

NOTICE TO CREDITORSESTATE OF ROBERT F. TEGEN,Deceased

Pursuant to the order of MARY C.KANANE, Surrogate of the Countycf Union, made on the 27th day ofOct, A.D., 1972, upon the applicationof the understood, as Ad-ministratrix of the estate of saiddeceased, notice Is hereby given tothe creditors of said deceased toexhibit to the subscriber under oathor affirmation their claims anddemands against the estate of saiddeceased within six months from theddto of said order, or they will beforever barred from prosecuting orrecovering (he same against thosubscriber.

Margaret C, Teg enAdministratrix

Snevlly, Ely, Williams & SwainAttorneys308 E. Broad St. •"Wostflold, N.J.11-2-72 1T Feo$6.42

ON NEWARK C OF CNell B.Glenn of Westfield,

a partner In the firm ofChurge, Peat, Mrwlck &Mitchell, Is serving as umember of the board ofdirectors of the GreaterNewark Chamber ofCommerce.

• IAMPS & UEMItS

A 1AJ0Y tEFEtENCE UST OF IEUAIIE 10CAI RIMS j'LAMPS745 Central Av«nu« W«stfU|et

(•ear Grova f t ) wnwm^232-2151

eAmiANCff

AUSTETS

AUTO AUTODfAUtS

AUGUSTINEMOTORS

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ELM RADIO * TV, foe

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WESTFIELD DODGE, Inc

DM 232407*42$ ttarilt A M . I . WtttfltU

VAN'SAPPLIANCE CO. D O M * TOYOTA

AUTO SALES

WESTHODFORD

NT

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ANTIQUES

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f t r f Ovaers farOrar I * Tern

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232.347331t Ntrfh A m i. W « H M

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Dkil 233.1 f 54

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GOODWIN MOTORCORP. UNION COUNTY

VOLKSWAGEN,Inc.

• t ie* M4>efcnrl*

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WEWIEID

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VOLKSWAGEN CENTERfalsa — Barrio* — Forte

Xew *ad Used COM — roete•XaUem WsftH—Xima au*e

DM7J44241 VOLVOlit S.W* I ' V

ART SUPPLYArtists?

BrtMhee • Oils NORMS CHEVROLETI ' , !

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AUTO BODY RPAIRS

BODYARTCOLLISION SHOP

Otorce W. Koeken,

uinorU r g « •electiom of

VtU Cur* ewd Titelui

Did 2334220

i A R t t t SHOPS • FUIL OIL

MARTIN'SBARBERsnaisr

PUB OO,fiffssb

e OK lamps reetorMiS* •***•• *e»alret er

La4tes

on* coke

et5atci^ lv l l? !o*u»B;

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LUMatR

3334301COMP

• CUANRS * DYERS

LUMBER A M1IXWORKOf Every Z>easrlaUaa.

W* oir> — OILHARDWARB -

i. O K I I I I l i ' S•Vettas*l>rF CUsJHue; Sine* 1U4"

a) fJetfer Dr r

• Cell Fur BtonsTa• Pr*»erjr e»4 RUST

vr wstrriEiiDi11 E Broad St. Dial 754-0100

xAur OITICB AND VLAMTX

1201 South Av .Otfce> Iteree U

AN ADON THIS PAGEMAY EARN YOC

ORE DOLLARS • MOVINO 4 STORAOI

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MOVING & PACONa

• •

MATIN©CONTRAaORS

PORTUND HEATING &AIR CONDITIONING

PREDAt DECORATORS

• HeeMasjtleJ• Commercial• CMtaem P

Deelnlsw• Wa"io all' •UllattOM'

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Oil* Corere A Ptt#trlej 232-3325l f / 1 PorHontjAvfc Scotch Holn»

•HOME IMPROVEMENTSDELICATESSENS

TOWNEDELICATESSENOpaa Door to• Choice Cold Cut*• Homo made Saiitfa• Frotan Vooeia• Fancy Groceries

wicfaea Pat Vp to Tafco Oat*Dmllr and

Cloeed

LEADERPHONE

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MUSIC INSTRUCTION

THE PERFORMING ARTSSCHOOL OF NEW

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Kducatlonal luftttstlosl• All Orchestral InetramaaU

Xtence «nd- Dramstlea;• Fall Muslo i

232-2520U Elm St.

Call 232-80121132 South Avo. W. Wottflold* '

s^s9sBslVals^s|BMsls^slsls^B]Bl^sVs^B>a

DRUGSTORES

2I2-14M Froo Delivery

CENTRAL PHARMACYSurgical Supplfo*

Central Av«w Cor. Pork St.Wosiffold

"The Complete 6ne-C*nBoma Improremeat Sorrleo"t

.Wo BpaolaJlaa In:• Alterations, AddltlOBR,P.Itrroe• Xltehena

' o Booflnc and lldlnsf• Falntlnc• Dormer*o Jalousies• Porchee• aaraa-eo: -• . Storm S o o n and Xttohaaa

Our l l thTear of Trustworthy flerrleaFroo Xatlmateo

Finsnolnsr

OPTICIANS•

anaaaaaaawa^Bnaa^BnanSBni

ROBERT F. DAYfroocrlptlon OpHdom

• Km St.

TIFFANY DRUGSOpe* T

Dolly •a Week

to UH M v • SUB. to M t %Hudson Vitamin ProductsR«iool Stovor CcmcTloo

ABI* * Traek

4 South Avo.

ItWfflGarwoed

SEVELL'S

AUTO BODY CO.

o ALA • M.C.A. Road Aid14 Hoar Towieej

Fender RepAlra — Palatlas?Truok Palatine; sad Xeeoim

Fereisra Oar fenleo

Call 2321117

320 Windsor Avo. Wotrfloidl

REILLYOLDSMOBILE CO.

Authortioi

OldtmobiltMiM m MfVltsI

560 North Avo. I . AD 2-7651ld Now

PAY

YOUVat. 1141

WESTFIELDBODY WORKS, INC

ROTCHFORD PONTIACAmtkartae,d

PONTIAO AND LHaTAWI

New Md Ua«d Cafe ToJL J. PompHaaa,

OOLiUKOHSXPBRT ATJTQ

MPAM

•ervlce and Partf5AAI

OP

AIVD BODY•HOP

ff« Kertt ATeOarwo*d

AdvertiseDial 232-7071

1130 South Ave, W. WtttflsJd

COLORAMAAUTO PAINTINGI BODY SHOP

Expert Body & Fonder RepairsCOMPLETE PAINT JOBS

Freo Estimates

789-2040D00 Bouth Av6., Oarwood

On ThisTRIUMPH

AD 2 6500

LINCOLN MERCURY369 SOUTH AVI I, WISfflfllD

Page

232-2200

1115 South Avo^W. WonBold

FORMAL WEAR

agfaitTAILORS

OTTOTOVAND ALVSKAttONi

FORHAI> WEAR BKKTALS —Wfl HAVE OUR OWN STOCK.

DRT

233-1531111 <Mmfay St WortfWd

FUEL OIL

FUGMANNOIL COMPANY

Always Roady to Sorvo Yotf

€sso

Call 756-4418II Hoar JBraerf eaor Repair Work

Member ofPlalnfleld Chamber ot Co:

•

Of flee and- Ihowroom;U.S. Hwy 22 North Plalnflotd

RIMODEUNO SPECIALTISTSKHelieaa, vaeaaieBtB, m a additions,

elllaf. saapendeel eelllaaTe*alltraea at earaeairy work*

Free estimates

JAY-KAY 1UILDERS, INC

631-6927Snln^Sja»»saaiaej

INSURANCE

PEARSALL &FRANKENBACH, INC

YourService or

Productand

This SpaceCould

Make iffor you

in the70s

PLUMBING

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Ckulw A. I m t a

ALL FORMSOF

INSURANCE

232-4700115 Elm St. Westfield

• 4 r

FOR INSURANCE CALL

CHARLES W. COSENZA2 Elm Street, Westfield

233-9100

COMBtJDalOUUb

CoMpl«tO

ContMiet

233-0897374 Short Dr., Mountainside,

sjaiao A ServloaBurner

Budg-at Faymeat Flasi

Dial 232-5272

361 South Ave. E. WestfleTd... . . i

RANKIN FUEL CO.Blnoe l l l l

"Nothlnr Oouati Like florvloa"

OIL BURNER•alts md 0errJoe

Dial 276-9200

230 Centennial Avo. Cranford

• SERVICE STATIONS

EUCLID

CssoSERVICE

Arthur Wittker• Wheelo Wheel Balanoiae;o Motor Tune-upe• InipeotlOB Work

Brake Servlca — RoodFlok-yp

STATE FARMINSURANCE COMPANIESHonw OIUCM: noomlngton, Illlnoli

LAUNDRIES

SAMOSET LAUNDRYSERVICE, INC.

•Call 232-4744

459 North Ave. WettfloM

— DltT OUCANINO

Ctih aad Oarrr

Call 756-2640

902 North Ave. Plalnfleld

MOUNTAINSIDISERVICE

o Brake Strrloeo Bnglne Tuneo Radiator BepalraoBhoolea — MufltlervoReiuiator * aeaatator terrle*Boad Sarvloe — Snow Ttortmt

lnip«Gtlon Work

212-97761121 Rt. 22 Mountaimld

rum WEsrraxo LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1972 P W *»

. L#veJr.

Love ElectedRealty Firm

OfficerR.R. Barrett Jr., CPM,

president of Barrett andCrain, Inc., Realtors, withofficei in Westfield,Mountainside, and libertyCorner (Basking Ridge),and an affiliate office,Barrett and Company, inGraf ton, Vt, announcedtoday that Roger D. Love Jr.had been elected an officerin the firm at the cor-poration's recent board ofdirectors meeting.

Love, who has been aleading salesman for twoyears now is already well onhis way to exceeding themillion dollar sale mark (hehas 1115,500 to date) and hasalready passed the onemillion mark in home* listedby him and sold so far thisyear (l,U»,700).

Barrett further praisedMr. Love not only for bisoutstanding productionrecord - but also for hisAbility and willingness top r o v i d e p e r s o n a l ,professional service.

Roger Love is a fourthgeneration Westfieldresident, graduate ofWestfield High School (1957)and Springfield College(1961). Prior to joiningBarrett and Crain, Inc., hehad been a salesman withClements Bros. Fuel Co. Healso served with theNational Guard from whichhe was honorablydischarged in 1969.; He is active in a number ofcommunity organizationsincluding the MethodistChurch, Westfield JuniorChamber of Commerce,Mayor's Committee onTransportation, MunicipalPool Committee and theWestfield YMCA where heformerly served as vicepresident of the Y's Men'sClub and was recentlyelected to the Y's board ofdirectors. He is a sailing andboating enthusiast withmembership in the Beach-wood Yacht Club.

Mr. Love, his wifeMichelle and their threeyoung children, Roger 3rd,Tracey and Christopher,reside at 131 North EuclidAve.

It was also announced thatMrs. Elizabeth Schaible,Frank A. Ketcham, CPA,and R.R. Barrett, Jr., willcontinue as directors of thecorporation.

Evans UrgesWilliams' Vote

"Alex Williams hasfollowed through with hisinitial campaign promise tocontinue to keep the peopleinformed on where hestands on local issues. He hasdone this with statements tothe Leader, mailings, directanswers to residents and bycontinuing to speak out atTown Council meetings." Sostated Robert Evans,campaign manager forWilliams who is seeking asecond term on TownCouncil on the Republicanticket.

E v a n s c o n t i n u e d ,"Williams has not side-stepped the issues — hegives each one carefulconsideration and thenmakes a decision as to whatshould be done in the bestinterest of Westfield. I urgeevery Ward 1 voter tosupport Alex Williams at thepolls on Election Day so thathe may continue in his ef-forts to keep Westfield anattractive, efficiently-runand forward-lookingcommunity."

rinitijfCloudn annmiiHM' tin;wonthcir:mean .two Inynrn movlujf in dif-ferent clinictlotin ItullcaLoUMHfittlcd wciilliur,

Mr. aad Mrs. Lee Brewer, fwMerly «f 433 Birch PI., haveMOW moved late their new htnt at SIS HHIsMe Ave.,which tfcey purchased tfcrwigfti Naswy l \ ReyaeMsAssociates, lac,, Realtors. The property was formerlyowned by Mr. i M Mrs. Earl A. Ltgaa.

Mr. aad Mn. Richard E. Kamerot of S8 Montrote Ave.,Fsnwood. have soM.taeir home to Mr. and Mrs. G. AlbertStevenson, formerly of Willowlck, Ohio. The sale of UtaMultiple Listed property was negotiated by Ruth Readfor the offices of Peanall It Frankenbach, Inc.. Realtors.

Dr. and Mrs. Stuart B. Schnltier, formerly of RosellePark, have purchased the home at 1067 Rahway Ave.Negotiations leading to the purckase of the multiplelisted property were handled through the office of JoyBrown, Inc., Realtor, of 112 Elm St.

"S

\

t i d MM

The above Multiple Listed property at 2416 Seneca Rd..Scotch Plains, ha* been sold to Mr. Arnold E. Marks,formerly of Arlington, Va. The sale was negotiated forMr. and Mrs. James A. Rlsko by the office of AlanJohnston, Inc., Realtors.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Qulnn, formerly of London,England, have moved into their new home at 726 AustinSt. which they purchased from Mr. and Mrs. MichaelYutcllla, The sale of this Multiple Listed property wasnegotiated by Jack W. Carpenter for the. offices ofPearsall & Frankenbach, Inc., Realtors.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce D. (illIon have moved Into their nowhomo ut 221(1 New York Ave., Scotch Plains. The sul« ofthis multiple listed property WUH negotiated by RichardM. Corbet at tho office of BnrrctI & Crnin, Inc., Rcnltora

Recent Real Estate Transaction

Mr. asd Mrs. Raacrt Drmt have rcceatlytheir new s*»e at US 8t*a4ka Ave. HiMtgrtlatcd ky A M Graham far the offices •HeMea AMeacv.

Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Allen, formerly of Harrow M. arenow living la their aew home at 812 WaUberg Ave. Tbetale of Uils multiple listed property was aaadlcd by BUIMatoh of Melerdlerck * Matth. Inc., Realtors, 21S EastBroa,d

Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Breen formerly ofFramlngham, Mast, are now residing In their new homeat 806 Nancy Way. The sale was negotiated through theoffice of Charles W. Rokosny, Realtor.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Thomas Stotler of WettfleM are nowresiding In their new residence at 121 Marlboro St. Theypurchased this Westfletd Multiple Listing from Mr. andMrs. Henry A. Burk through the office of Danker ftDanker, Inc., local Realtors.

The sale of the above property at 6 Wedgewood Way,Scotch Plains, was listed and sold for Brandy wine Inc. byRuth C. Tate of the Peterson-Ringle Agency, 350 ParkAve., Scotch Plains.

Mr. umi Mrs. Hermann II. Nngolsmann, formerly ofGermttny are now residing ut 22S Eton PI. They pur-chased thin WcHtfldd Multiple Llstttng from Mr. andMrs. Donald M. Graham through tho oMce of Dunk or &Danker, Inc., local Realtors Albert G, Danker humllcdtho transaction.

Mr. and Mrs. Paid H. Flyaa have sieves] mi* their a wtome at UM WychwMi Re»4, M—timiM*. I to sale «fthis BMltiaie listed prsferty was Mgatlatod ky PatrickD. Minogue of the office of Barrett A Crain, Inc.,Realtors

The sale of the above aroferty at 3 Wedgewoad Way,Scotch Plamt, was listed a»d soM for Bramiywme toe. byRuth C. Tate of tke PeteraosvRmgle Agewcy 3M ParkAve., Scotch Plama.

The above Multiple Listed property at 13ST Stony BrookLane, Mountainside, has been sold to Mr. and Mrs.Frederic Brewer, formerly of HyattesvlUe, Md. The salewas negotiated for Mr. and Mrs. David Rlker by NorraaTolmach of the office of Alan Johnston, Inc., Realtors.

1. - •<.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Cutro, formerly of Troy, N.Y.,are now living In their new home at 4 Little Falls Way.Scotch Plains, which they purchased from Mr. and Mrs.Gerald J. McGavick. The sale of this Multiple Listedhome was negotiated by Jack W. Carpenter for the of-fices of Pearsall ft Frankenbach, Inc., Realtors.

The above multiple Listed property at 1733 RamapoWay, Scotch Plains, has been sold to Mr. and Mrs. DavidR. Valley, formerly of McLean, Va. The sale wasnegotiated for Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Ring, HI, byCaryl Lewis of the office of Alan Johnston, Inc., Realtors.

Mr. and Mrs. Kyle E. Schilling, formerly of Lake wood,Colo, have purchased the home at 122 lleech Ave,,Kanwood. The unto of this Multiple Listed property wasnegotiated through the office of Joy Ilrown, Inc., Realtor,of 112 mm St,

. aaM Mra. Edward A. fltaak*. arcRahway Ave. Tills mmttpte Uate4

cbased tnm Mr, ami Mrs. RlehaN L,tba office W Daaker asm Danker, lacGekrlem aasMUed tac Irsuwactlaa.

atwa* asur-

IhroaghUcisttt A.

Mr. aad Mn. Francis M. Campta are aew Uvtag m tfceftrnew hone at 1ST Harfcert Ave., Fanweed. TJuslisted property was seM for the Misses DorotWipis and Irma Lets by Hasel Boss of Elsie BetaRealtor..

Tbe former Ughtner idence at 241 Evergreen Courtpurchased by Mr. and Mra.Mountainside, hai been purchased by

Robert G. Dow formerly of Nashua, N.H., who are now mresidence In their new borne. This property was soldthrough the office of Nancy F. Reynolds Associates, lac.Realtors. It was Multiple Usted through the WestfMdBoard of Realtors.

Mrs. Judith B. SUndfast hat moved Into her new home at45 Summit Ct. The sale of this multiple listed propertywas negotiated by Patrick D. Minogue of the office ofBarrett & Crain, Inc., Realtors,

'*ixi. •;; > _ v - •*•• J" • •

Mr. and Mrs. William D. Capodanno Sr. who formerlylived In Mountainside are now In residence at their newhome at 17 Marlon Lane, Scotch Plains which theypurchased from Wiser & Almlnd through the office ofNancy F. Reynolds Associates, Inc., Realtors.

Mr. nml Mrs. Hoy C. Hlgler arc enjoying their newhomo ut 1148 WooducrcN l)rlvt\ Mountntittfide, whichthey purchased from Mr. mid Mm, WIIIIHUI D.C'anodmino, 8r. This properly WIIN Multiple IJtited. It WUNHold throuKh the office of Nmicy V, ReynohU ANsocliites,Inc., Unaltorit. The Algiers aro iivwcomers to Moun-tainside, huvltig previously lived In ICI Pano, Texas.

*•*•!» THE WESTFBELD (SJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER t, X»7i

Loss to Livingston B SquadMay Cost Booters Chalks UpConference Title \106thWinBy Steve BnuiMMeH

The Weatfieh) High Schoolaocotr team split their twogarnet last week to bring itsrecord to w-i . Nine vie-torlw are the most that anyWettfleld High Schoolsoccer team has ever had.

OB Wednesday of lastweek, the Devili loat a toughgame to GovernorLivingston by a score of 1-0.Hie loss will probably costthe booters the WatchungConference title. BothWestfleld and BerkeleyHeight! were undefeated inconference play beforegoing into that game, butnow only Berkeley Heightsis without a lota.

The only goal of thecontest was scored In thefirst quarter. It was scoredin a small scramble in frontof the Blue Devils net. Thedefense tried to dear, butthe Livingston attacker wasfirst to get a foot on the ball.The remainder of the gamewas fairly loose. TheWestfield booters put heavypressure on the Berkeley netin the second auarter, butwere unsuccessful, The bestscoring opportunity camewhen Dick Hardman loftedan indirect kick (a free kick,that may not be on goal,awarded to the team thatw u fouled) from about 20yards out to the center of theBerkeley net. Mike Semelswas able to get a foot on it,but his kick hit the rightgoalpost and the reboundwas cleared out of the goalarea. Jeff Buehler camevery close on several oc-casions with great scoringattempts.

The Devils played a crisp,clean game of soccer onFriday to beat Hillside 3-1.Hillside was completelyoutplayed by a Westfieldteam that passed, dribbled,and shot with precision. Thefirst score came early in thegame and it was a realdandy. Joe Cacchlonebooted a long kick that tookone high bounce. Both theHillside goalie and KevinMcGann leaped for the ball.McGann's head hit the ballbefore the goalie could catchit, and it went in to put theBlue Devils up by one goal.In the same quarter, thebooters put together a finescoring play with Buehlergetting the tally. Hardmanpassed to McGann about 25yards from the goal,McGann then passed acrossthe field 10 yards to Buelher,

who scored with a fine snot.The final tally was scored

by Demels. Cacchione againassisted with a direct kickfrom the corner of the fieldto the center of the Hillsidegoalmouth. Semels thenheaded it in for the score.Hillside scored in the fourthquarter to wipe out theshutout that back-upgoaltender Rob Kaye had.One factor that helped theDevils on Friday was thekicking of Cacchione.Cacchlone is the fullbackthat usually takes ill thekicks awarded by thereferees for fouls. His kicksare usually good, rangingfrom 30-40 yards, butagainst Hillside he wiledkicks as far as 60 yards.

The Devils play Jeffersonin their laat regular seasongame today at 10:30 a.m. inElizabeth. The UnionCounty Tournement startstoday, also. As of Leaderdeadline it was' not knownwho or when the Devils play.LINE SCORES OF LASTWEEK'S MATCHES:Wednesday, Oct. 25

1 2 3 4 FWestfield 0 0 0 0 0Governor

Livingston 1 0 0 0 1Friday, Oct. 27Westfield 2 10 0 3Hillside 0 0 0 1 1

19 Enrolled In CareCenter Kindergarten

The new approved kin-dergarten program con-ducted at the Westfield DayCare Center on MadisonAve. has gotten off to a goodstart with 19 c h i l d r e nregristered in the class.Mrs. Charles Bachman,teacher, is assisted byvolunteers.

The kindergarten classfollows the curriculm of thepublic school system and isconducted at the center toaccommodate workingmothers. The children are inclass from 9 a.m. to 11:30a.m. After lunch, the daycontinues under a plannedDay Care Center programfor that age group.

Mrs. Bachman,' teachingin a relaxed kindergartenatmosphere, says thechildren are introduced tosuch subjects as reading-readiness, music, socialstudies, language arts andscience.

roo

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*I

i

ji

By Ba* HUteyThe Wertf ield B squad

football team, on the run-ning of backs Jim ReM andGlen Kehter, defeated theScotch Plaint Cnnadera 22-6 for their Ultth straight win.

In the first half the BlueDevils opened the •coring ona 25 yard run by Kehler. Theoffense got the ball deep inScotch Plains territory on abad snap by the ScotchPlains center. The punterwai tackled on the 2S. TomTavaurea ran for two yards,then Kehler took it in.

But the Raiders cameright back as BobNightingale slipped behindthe Blue Devil defense andcaught a » yard touchdownpass from John Meeker.

Before the first half endedone of the most unusualplaya occurred, as Kehlerattempted a 40 yard freekick. A free kick is a kickentitled to either team aftercalling for a fair catch of apunt. The kick ia just like akick-off, but if it goesthrough the goal posts itcounts as a field goal. If itfalls short the defense hasthe option to run it back justas a kick-off. This playrarely occurs in high schoolplay because usually theteam doesn't have a longrange kicker who is able tomake a kick of that yardage.As this kick, attempted byKehler, fell short, time ranout in the first half.

As the second half opened,QB Bruce Jester drove theDevils down the field.Kehler capped off the driveas he scooted around end for30 yards and the score.Kehler was assisted by theblocking of the line, con-sisting of Matt Sweeney,Jim Howard, Ira Thome,Dan Mqrash, and TomTyrell, who opened thegaping holes for the backs torun through.

Reid ended the scoring inthe game as he swept end,with a block from Tavares,and rambled down thesidelines, outrunning thedefenders for the score.

The B-Squad team ad-vanced its winning streak to107 games as they trouncedRahway by a 46-20 score.

In the first half the Devilsbuilt up a 30-6 lead on thestrong running of TomTavares and the passing ofQB Bruce Jester to his endsRick Baldwin and JohnSalomone.

Tavares, who ran 121yards total, accumulatedmost of the yardage on histwo touchdown runs, one of50 yards and the other of 34yards around end. He, aswell as all' the backs,received great blockingfrom the line, as theyopened huge holes, for thebacks to run through andgave protection to quar-terback Jester.

In the second half, CoachCilo took out his B-Squadtroops, who had developed awhopping score of 30-6, andreplaced them with the JVSquad.

Dave Yatcilla scoredtwice for the Junior Devilson reverses, making thefinal score 46-20.

Mrs. Eckharl9-Hole Champ

Awards were presented atthe closing luncheon for theEcho Lake Country Club 9-holers Wednesday. Winnerswere Mrs. Walter E.Eckhart, 9-hole champion;Mrs. Clark Donovan, run-nerup; Mrs. Robert J.Bauer, winner of BeatenEight tournament; Mrs.Bauer, most Improvedgolfer.

Ringer prizes went to Mrs.Roger C, Coney and Mrs.T.W. Nelson, Class A; Mrs.Gordon C. Griswold andMrs. E, Alfred Herberich,Class B; and Mrs. MichaelP. Apostolik and Mrs. W,Neil Pierce, Class C,

GOLFERS!NAME HANDS

Top Quality Clubs• M I and Balls .

AT A PRICII. . .

Goifprlde Grips Installwoods Rofinishod

Golf Clubs Repaired

THE QOLF SHOP2544 Plalnfleld Avonuo

Scotch Plains232-1741

Tu»i< to S*h 0i30 a.m. ~ 9 p.m.CfuitJ Sun. ft Mew,, Evtt, hy i

FroshRunnersUnbeaten

By Peter LewttThe Westfield freshman

cross-country team doaedout its dual meet seasonundefeated, 9-0, with ashutout win over ParkJunior High of Scotch Plainslast week. The perfectseason ii the first inWestfield freshman cross*country history.

Brian CLancey wound upthe dual meet season un-beaten as he tied with CarlBecker for the first in 7:22.Andy Hubsch and MarkGiguere tied for third 8seconds behind the leaders.Jeff Nelson, John Seemon,Howard Bodner, and TimBrown completed West-field's sweep of the firsteight places.

Saturday the freshmanharriers race in the RoselleCatholic Invitational atWarinanco Park, CoachWalt Clarkson feels theteam has an excellentchance to win their thirdmajor title of the year.Herbert Hoover of Edisonwill provide the majorcompetition.Westfield is

Scotch Plains Park 901. Clancey (W) 7:22

Becker (W) 7:223. Hubsch (W) 7:30

Giguere (W) 7:305. Nelson (W) 7:436. Seemon (W) 8:027. Bodner (W) 8:058. Brown (W) 8:069. Oakes CSP) 8:07

10. Brady (W) 8:2211. Hoblitzeil (W) 8:2412. Ingram (W) 8:2413. Harrison (SP) 8:2514. Bredin (W) 8:2515. Wilson. (W) 8:25

Boro Soccer Clubsto Play Here Sunday

The MountainsideRecreation Commission willbring its eight and nine yearold boys and 10-13 year oldsto Westfield Sunday to playthe Westfield boys of thesame age in soccer. Gameswill be played on the fieldadjacent to the WestfieldMemorial Pool, and willbegin with the 8 and 9 yearolds kicking off at 1 p.m.

The older boys' gameswill follow.

Fifteen boys from the 10-13 age group were selectedfrom 100 participants in thesoccer League to play. They.were chosen not solely onability but on attendance atclinics and games, im-provement during theseason and attitude towardsoccer.

Kryszon at SheppariAirman Siegfried F.

Kryszon, son of Mr. andMrs. Gunter. Kryszon Sr. of2345 Promenade, ScotchPlains, has been assigned toSheppard AFB, Tex., aftercompleting Air Force basic•training.

The airman has beenassigned to the TechnicalTraining Center at Shep-pard for specialized trainingin aircraft maintenance.

Airman Kryszon is a 1971graduate of Scotch PlainsFan wood High School.

Schundler Sneak Secures Devils'*39th Grid Game Without a Loss

. BV AL 8TAVNutley's Al Donatiello

thought the ball that fell athit feet in the final period ofSaturday's game withWestfield was an incompletepass.

So did Just abouteverybody > l s e . ButWestfield's Mike Schundlerpicked it up nonetheless,and with players from bothsides lolling around, hesneaked 24 yards for thetouchdown that assured a104 Blue Devil victory.

"Nobody blew the whistle,so I picked it up. The whistlestill didn't blow so I startedto run with it." The bigdefensive tackle*, wasobviously savoring hismoment of glory as hecontinued, "the guys aroundme were screaming for me

*o run and I did."The pity In question was a

controversial one, indeed. Itdeveloped like this: Nutleyquarterback Gary DeGraziotook the snap from centerand then took a brief stepback. His wide receiver onthe right, Donatiello, did thelime. DeGrazio thendelivered the pass.

The tow was an errantone, forcing Donatiello toreach for it. The ball fell tothe turf, apparently in-complete anda dead ball. Orwas it? The officials ruled,however, that Donatiellowaa in fact standing noteven with, but behind his<JB. If such w u the case,then the throw was a lateral,and it was anybody's ball.Schundler was the only oneto put in a claim for it.

Westfieid bead coachGary Kehler concurred withthe decision, while NisUey'sJohn Federici was visiblyupset. Understandably so,for until that moment, histeam was down only by thebreadth of a Glen Kehlerfield goal from £ yardsaway.

The pouring rains mayhave served as a bit of anequaliser, and themomentum of three straightNutley wins also con-tributed, but it that Junc-ture the Devil streaks (now•t3t games without a defeatwith the last » being vic-tories) were in genuineJeaopardy for the first time.

At the start, it looked likeanother one of thoseWestfield days. Keith Davisturned the corner on the

With Coach Bernard Griffiths are the 8occer League champion Olympics Steve Farb-steln. Bob Hearon, Steve Farter, Grant Bode, Tony leardl, Bill Harries, Dave Stone,Pete Jacobs, Steve Jebaens. Earl Stokes, John Besbier aad Sean Dagan.

Olympics Win Soccer TitleOn the final day. of the

season, the Olympicsdefeated a powerful, wellbalanced Lancer team towin the Soccer Leaguechampionships.

The Lancers jumped intothe lead with barely twominutes gone in the game ona fine give and go pass playfrom Tom Ansoro to JohnKrakora. That was to be allof the Lancer, scoring therest of the afternoon asOlympic goalkeeper BobHearon played brilliantdefense coming out of thegoal at the right times tomake sparkling saves. Notto be outdone, Olympicfullbacks Steve Farbsteinand Andy Smith kept theball away from Lancerforwards whenever goalieBob Hearon didn't.

Halfbacks Grant Bode andBill Harries playedaggressive soccer passingthe ball to their Olympic lineresulting in tallies by bothPeter Jacobs and AndyLindley. The enthusiasticcrowd, estimated at over100, was treated also to anumber of laughs as theboys played on a verymuddy field' dotted with anumber of large puddles.

The four-foot river dog of theNile U a voracious fUh withshark like teeth.

The first game saw thewinless Chiefs defeat theonce powerful Darts 3-0.Again, it was the passing ofPete Hylander and AndyGlenn that resulted in thefirst and second goals.

The games marked theend of a successful first, yearof the Little League soccerprogram in Westfield. Inaddition to the trustees andcoaches, special ap-preciation has been ex-tended to Jeff and JimBuehler who refereed eachSunday,. and three otherhigh school players, PaulPecka, Dick Chamberlainand David Stone whoassisted.

On Tuesday, Nov. 14, at 7p.m. attheWestwoodinGar-wood, the Westfield SoccerAssociation wili hold its firstannual awards dinner;

tickets may be obtainedthrough the coaches,

Rule of the Week: GoalKicks

1. A goal kick is awardedthe defending team if theball passes completely overthe goal line, outside thegoal posts, after last beingplayed or touched by aplayer of the attackingteam.

2. The goal kick is takenfrom placement within thathalf or the goal area nearestthe point where the ballcrossed the goal line.

3. If the goal kick does nottravel beyond the penaltyarea, the goal kick isretaken.

4. All opposing playersmust be outside the penaltyarea when a goal kick istaken and the ball is not inplay until it has crossed thepenalty area line.

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game's third play, and «yards later, be was on theNuttey eight. But the Devilsfailed on fourth and goalfrom the six.

This was to become a verydUtppoiuting WHS trendthroughout the afternoon.On no toss than six oc-casions, Westfield movedinside Nutley's 30 yard line,but all it could produce w uKchler's three pointer.

This is not to say the Blueattack was bad, Just that itwas stifled on key third andfourth dawn conversions bya surprising Red fUfcderdeftnslve unit. Hie West-field net output was aseason-low 210 yards. Butthe defense turned InWestfieM'B second shutoutof the six game old season

Protests R uiingOn WestfieldDistaff PlayerThe Jersey Community

Collage Organiiation, agroup representing studentgovernments In New Jer-sey's community colleges,has voted unanimously on toproteet the National JuniorCollege Athletic Con-ference's decision to placeUnion College on probationfor having a woman on Itsvarsity tennis team.

The recently-reactivatedorganiiation of studentgovernment associations oftwo-year colleges In NewJersey will send letters ofprotest to state and nationalconference officials, ac-cording to Michael Johnsonof Platnfleld, president ofthe Community Collegeorganixation and of theUnion College StudentGovernment Association.

Union College has beenplaced on probation for allsports by Region XIX of theNational Junior CollegeAthletic Conference forpermitting Misa EllenMagliaro of Westfleld toplay in a conference matchlast spring. While womenare now eligible to playunder conference rules, theywere ineligible during the1971-72 academic year.

As a result of being onprobation, Union College isineligible to participate inchampionship competitionor to qualify for conferencetitles in 1972*73.

What further action theJersey Community CollegeOrganization will take isdependent on the responseto the protest letters, Mr.Johnson said.

and yielded only 107 yankoverall.

The fact remains howeverthat the Devil fans in thegiant crowd that braved therain were thrown quite ascare by Nutley. Though theNutley offense only oncecrossed midfiek, all theDevils had to show wasthree points until Schundler.So anything was liable tohappen. It did.

This Saturday's: homefinale finds another EssexCounty, stronghouse testingthe Devils. Montclalr andWestfield will kick off at 2p.m. The Mounties are 3-1-1this season but that markdoesn't indicate that theycan be somewhat erratic.After opening 3-0-1, Mont-clair stalled In a 3-0 loss toNutley, and last week theMounties couldn't overcomefairly weak Columbia in a a-6.tie.

Don't write them off,though. Veteran coachButch Fortunate, a formerteammate of Vince Lorn-bardi's at Fordham, hasseveral fast backs going forhim in the persons of TedErvin and Bob Coburn.Fortunato's liabilities liewith his inexperienced of-fensive line, though he doeshave one standout there inDave Allen.

The quarterback is MikeParker, another in the longline of running quarterbacksthe Devils have had to facethis year. Parker fought offseveral challenges for thatJob. One of them came fromsophomore Dale Berra, sonof the Mets' manager.

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JV Boaters UndefeatedBy Neb Cfc»Wrta

Wcttfield'i JV toccerteam remained unbeaten asthey downed stubbornGovernor Livingston 1-0 inovertime and Hillside W> inlait week's two contests.Their record now stands at10-O-1 with two gamesremaining

On Friday the Devilseasily beat Hillside aided byPhil Carragher'stwo goals.Weattteld's first goal camein the second period asCarragher scored in ascramble in front of the net.Less than two minutes laterCsrragher struck again thistime on a past from Jeff

Byrne, the final tally watscored by John McNallyalso in the second period.Goalie Greg Fleming onlyhandled three shots enrauteto his tenth shutout of theyear.

Last Wednesday theDevils won a squeaker fromGov. Livingston in overtimeon Phil Carragher's singlegoal. He scored on a throw-in that bounced over twodefenders before reachinghim; Carragher thenslipped it past thegoalkeeper.

Thus far the hooters haveoutacored their opponent*to 1 in eleven contests tiyear. This statistic rev«

the remarkable Job theWeatfidd defense has < Wthis year. Directlyresponsible are fullbacksDoug Ipsen, Hank Myers,Jay Boylan, Chuck Jarrettand halfbacks Barry Ryan,Dan Farrell and JeffMcManigal. Obviouslysecond year conch WaltLeonow deserves a greatdeal of credit as he coor-dinated this JV team intoprobably one of the finestunits in the state.

Tomorrow the Devils willcompete in the UnionCounty JV Tournament.They are seeded first, but ithas not yet been determinedwho they wiU open against

Wrestling League Plans For SeasonThe Westf icld Boys

Wrestling League will begnits 13th season of organizedwrestling instruction and

WESTF IELD BOYS WRESTUNG LEAGUE. INCm i • 1973 SEASON

b WeetfieM Boys Wrestling League will soont h i r t m d t ^

from ages t through 1J to Join. <as of Jan. 1,1173)The league was formed to give boys a good bask

program m wrestling through competent Instructionincfcompetitive matches. There are two divisions; aJunior Division for the younger, inexperienced boys,and a Senior Division which offers more intensive andadvanced instruction and competition for the older,experienced boys.

In the Junior division boys are assigned to teamsand are segregated into dsssss which are determinedby weights and ages. After about ons month ofpractice the meets begin in the Senior High Schoolwrestling gymnasium on Saturdays, starting at 11:00A.M. 7th and Sth graders must Join the Senior league.

The Senior division boys will practice In the SeniorHigh* School on weekdays after school and wrestleboys from neighboring towns on Saturdays.

No wrestling experience Is needed to Join. Com-petent Instruction will be provided by coaches.Uniforms will consist of gym shorts and sneakers.Shirts will be provided by the league. If you would liketo Join please fill to the form below:

RefistratkinatY.M.C.A.Saturday, November18th, 1:00to 4:00P.M.Saturday, November 35th, 9:00to U:00 Noon

Boy's Name Weight (stripped)

Birth School, Grade(Month) (Year)

Participated In Boys Wrestling League 1971yes no

OnTeam

Desires to Participate in Senior DivisionJunior Division

He has recently been examined by a physician and tothe best of our knowledge and belief, is physically fit toparticipate In supervised wrestling. He has ourunqualified permission to engage in this activity, andit Is understood, and we agree mat he will participateat Us own risk, and that the Westfleld Boys WrestlingLeague does not assume any liability by reasonthereof. . .........Fathers are asked if they are able to help.

Yes NoDoes father have any wrestling experience?

Yes NoDoes family have medical insurance?

• •• • ' Y e s ••-•.•• ' N o . . a • •

Registration fee: 912.00 for Senior League and # 0 0for Junior league

(Payable at Registrations.)

Parent's Signature Address Tel. No.PLEASE DO NOT WRITE IN SPACES BELOW

OFFICIAL WEIGHT

AGE,

WEIGHT CLASS

1971-72 Team1972 -73 Team

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A registration form ap-pears on this page.

All boysS through i s yearsof age are eligible to join. Aboy must reach his 9thbirthday before Jan. l t obeeUgble.

The league is divided intotwo divisions, junior andsenior. The junior league isfor the younger, less ex-perienced, boys. They areput In competitive cussesestablished on the basis ofage and weight in order toequalize competition asmuch as possible. After afew weeks of instruction andpracUce,competitionbeglnsIn the Senior High Schoolgym on Saturdays. Thiscompetition is among theboys on the six teams in theWestfleld League.

The senior league is forthe more experienced, olderboys. Seventh and eighthgraders cannot participatein the junior league. They,and some of the moreQualified younger boys fromthe junior league, comprisean "A" and a "B" seniorleague team that wrestleboys from other neighboringtowns on Saturdays.

The league instructionstresses learning the fun-damentals of wrestling,good sportsmanship, andFun for the boys.

Any men who have hadwrestling experience,especially the fathers, are,invited to help coach theboys. Coaches and assistantcoaches are needed.

The first meeting of theleague officials and coacheswas held Oct. 24, to beginplanning for the 1972-73season. Officers for thisyear are: President, DickGottlick; V.P. seniordivision, Pete Tinnesz; V.P.junior division, FrankEdelblut; secretary andpublicity chairman, ChicWhedon; treasurer, BillClarke; director of officials,Dan Burdge; and pastpresident, Jack Bir-mingham.

Last year's successfulseason was climaxed by twoboys winning N.J. StateAAU championships. BillHunziker won the 119 lb.crown and David Tinneszwon the 75 lb. title. Davewent on to win the nationaltitle in Detroit in June. Inaddition, 15 boys won UnionCounty championships.They were Dave Tinnesz,Bill Hunziker, John Selert,Scott Selert, ChuckCosemza, T * Kinmgham,and Dan Tourtellotte in the13-14 year old division;Steve Brown, ChuckWhedon, Joe Birminghamand Chip Haesler in the 11-12year old division; and JohnEdelblut, Phil Gottlick,Greg Cotten and ToddKehler in the 9-10 year olddivision.

The regular season meetswill again be followed thisyear by an individualchampionship tournamentin the junior division and,finally, county and stateAAU sponsored tour*naments,

GOBEDIENCE

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Harriers'RecordAt 14-1

ByPeteiThe Westfteld varsity

cross-country team puttedits season record to 14-1 as itswept a double dual meatfrom Berkeley Htt, M-S,and Scotch Plains, IMS.Monday's meet with Clark(too late for Leaderdeadline) wound up the dualmeat season. Yesterday theteam raced in the UnionCounty Championships atWarinanoo Park to kick offthe championship season.Saturday they raced In theR o s e l l e C a t h o l i cInvitations! and Wednesdaywill try for their llthstraight Watchung Con-ference title. The followingSaturday is the State Sec-tionals and then on Nov. II atry for a third straightGroup IV State title.

With the meet's top twostars, Joe Glalmo ofWestfleld and Tim Provostof Scotch Plains, out withinjuries the race for firstwas up for grabs. West-field's other co-csptaln,Buddy Walton, took it in12:91. Berkeley Hts.grabbed the neit two place*.Westfleld Juniors GlenLarsen, Dallas Jacobs andRich Brugger took fourth,fifth, and sixth. SophomoreGrant Specht rounded outWestfleld's scorers Ineighth.

The JV harriers, whodosed out their dual meetseason undefeated with a 11-0 slate will defend theirtitles in the Rosalie CatholicInvitational Saturday andthe Watching ConferenceChampionships nextWednesday.

VARSITYWestfleld 24 Berkeley HU. 39Westfield IS Sc.Plalrais

1. Walton (W) 12:312. Anderson (BH) 12:403. Iilcib (BH) 12:494. Larsen (W) 12:505. Jacobs (W) 13:006. Brugger (W) 13:067. Leanxa (BH) 13:068. Specht (W) 13:11». Fluckinger (SP) 13:12

10. Gadol (W) 13:1511. Derringer (W) 13:1912. Hilllard (SP) 13:2113. DiNapolt (W) 13:2414. Goldstein (W) 13:2615. Williams (SP) 13:2816. Koenecke (W) 13:3017. Petrocelli (W) 13:3118. Stetsco (SP) 13:3118. HUllard (SP) 13:3120. Lewis (W) 13:32

r

Shoot on SundayThe 27th Annual Jack

Pride Memorial Shoot, acombination of skeet andtrapshooting, is scheduledfor Ifce Union County ParkCommission's trap andskeet range In Letup* Park,off Kenilworth Boulevard,Cranford, beginning at 2p.m. Sunday.

THE WE3TF(£U> <V-e\) LEADER, THURSDAY Z, 1932 *>utff SI

Colts Take Over Top SlotIn Boys * Football League

The Colt* aawmed firstplace to the Senior Diviataof the Westfield BoysFootball Leagve with vic-tories over the Beans andBrowns last weekend, whilethe Bills and Chargersremained without s bat,with the Chargers snappingthe Raiders' ll-fame winstreak.

SENIOR OIVISONSatavssy

Calls IS, tears IIDown 184 at the half, the

Bears fought back In thesecond half, scoring twice Inthe final period on a pair ofKurt BuUnhoff touchdowns,one on a paas from Keelydark. Backs Steve Young,Owen Brand, Butcnhof f andlinemen Chuck Whedon, PatSetndi, Jon Law and KentBaldwin turned in fine el-forts, while BuUnhoff,Chuck Clarke, Keely CUrk,Steve Valii, Andy Morse,Nick Parid, JohnSchneidsrand Bob Salinger led thedefensive charge.

SteelersTT, Browns?Frank Kelly, Jim Tyler

and Paul Jackson did thebulk of the running, withTyler getting two ID's,Kelly a TD and two con-versions, Andy Btedermsn atouchdown and Tom Par-sons a PAT on a paas fromTyler. The blockiagwas lodby Rich Vost, JimFteJohn Pearson and JByrnes., Defensively,Byrnei, Jackson, Voss.Freiberg, Steve Boomer andMatt Carragher played well.

Chrii Compton scored forthe Browns, with ChuckPepe adding the conversion.

SundayColts M. Brown 13

JUN1OK DIVISIONChargers 31, , Raiders •

A nearly flawless per-formance by the Chargersscissored the Raiders' winskein and also blanked the

t

Lisa TaylorIn Tennis FinalsLisa Taylor of 230 North

Chestnut St., a sophomore atSpringfield College (Mass.),lost in the final* of the NewEngland IntercollegiateWomen* finals at YaleUniversity to Lisa Rosen-blum, a sophomore and No.1 on the Yale team. MissRosenUum won the 1971dimming Memorial Cup atthe Westfield Tennis Club.

Miss Taylor won in thesemifinals over the No. 2girl on the Yale team. Lastyear as a freshman she alsolost in the finals of the sametournament to MissRosenblum. Miss Taylorteaches tennis in thesummer tennis program atthe local club and plays No.1 on the Springfield Collegeteam.

two-time champs for thefirst time in 12 games, orsince 1SSS. John Byrne hadIS points and AnthonyMarotta 12 to lead the way,with Steve Bender addingthe final six. TomHarrington, Mark Harotta,John Steiner, Ray King, JimBaeder, Nark Otenga,Mark Rowan and DougMaasey did tne blocking. Ondefense, Harold Bouroue,Byrne, John Cooky, KevinKing, Kirk Gibbons, PrankPadula, Ed DeStefauis,Anthony Tobey and TomKennelly were thestalwarts.

Doug Fischer turned insome strong running whileJohn Blase and NormChambUss led the Raidersdefense.BWsM, Jetse

Jim Gilmartin and JeffYatcllla each scored twiceto lead the Bills to their fifthvictory. Gilmartin added aconversion and Dave Chittyhit Fred Murphy for thefinal point. Chitty hit four ofsla passes and also handedthe punting chores ef-fectively. B. Ardrey.Bunting and Craii blockedwell against the strong Jetdefense. Defensively, SteveSchrops (fumble recovery).Brian Carroll and Bob Bellheld down In the center,while Yatdlla, Gilmartin(Interception) and PeteGiordano held down the

Fine play by Jim Konilcand Fred Kessler in thebackfleld opened the wayfor Teddie Allen's TD.Konile intercepted a pass tolead the defense, along with

lots of help from LowellHiggeas and Hugh MeCarrea, who each recovereda fumble.

CUstslS, BreacesUDespite an eiceUent all-

round game by ChrisBauman, the Broncscouldn't stop the Chiefsfromjicsinf up their initialwin. Bauman scored on a »•yard run, with Todd Kehlergetting the other TD. KehlerandTom Delia BadU pickedoff passes white EldonHabey recovered a blockedpunt. Kevin Sur, TimTurnbull, John Edelblut,David Wolsnsdorf and TimFarlaw did the Mocking forPaul Rotker and JeffMcGill. John Hummiston,Gary Boothe, Farlaw, ScottFarley, Bruce Henderson,Eric ftttenhoff, Chris Aulla,John Donnavig, and JackMcCarthy led the defensiveeffort.

Seagals*, DetphlsseCarl Hornug scored the Td

for the Bengals on an endsweep. Brian Aahforth hadanother good day by gaining•0 yards on the ground andon defense by blocking andrecovering a Dolphin kick.Dave Williams played anoutstanding game at linebacker. Kurt Hornung,Gavin Grady and DonDano, along with the feet ofthe defense line stopped theDolphins1 PAT.

Also paying good defensewere Tom Taddei, PhilGottlick, John Tegan andKevin Brady. Standouts onthe offensive team wereGreg Schmidt, Billy Har-

courtp Chris Udvaraoky, JayHiggins and Jeff Zimmer

SENIOR DIVISION

Colt*BearsStartersGiantsBrowns

5 1 O 104 1 0 83 2 0 *1 3 0 20 6 0 0

8stsrdayfi Gaaws, *;4Ia.n.

Browns vs. Bears,Gumbert Field

Colts vs. Giants,Tamaques School

Rvaday's Game, Ip.si.Steelers vs. Giants,

Tamaques SchoolJUNIOR DIVISION

W L T Pis.Bills 5 0 0 10Oiargers 5 0 0 10Raiders 4 1 0 IDolphins 1 3 1 3Jets 1 3 1 3Broncos 1 4 0 2Chiefs 1 4 0 2Bengals 0 3 2 3

ftaUrday'i Gasies, »:Ua.m. , .

Raiders vs. Bills,Tamaques 1 •

Dolphins vs. Broncos,Tamaques 2

Chargers vs. Jets,Tamaques 3

Chiefs vs. Bengals,Tamaques 4

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THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER tt i»7«

Local Hockey Team Losesthe Newark Iroobowd

Hockey Team and thePlainfiekl Jaycees remainthe only unbeaten teams inthe Union County HockeyLeague.

Newark Ironbounddefeated the WeitfieldHockey Club by a score of 5-2. Bob Serratelli scored twogoals for Newark as didMike Saner. However, MarkStevens' third period goalproved to be the gamewinner. Stevens andSerratelli each had three

point nighU and were theleading scorers in thecontest. Westfield goalscorers were ReneDeRozario and MarkHarrier.

Standings at of10-34-71

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Another WinFor R. J.HJS.Football Team

Roaeevelt'i football teamdefeated a strong Park Jr.High of Scotch Plains onFriday » - 0.

Roosevelt*' first scorewas set up by a 5G yd. p u splay, Maddox to Simonson,which put the ball on thePark 10 yd. line. Three playslater Tom Lew scored on acounter play.

late in the second ojuarterBob Naulty intercepted ascreen pass and)' raced 54yards for Roosevelt'ssecond score, u

In the last quarter DonTourtellotte went aroundend for 55 yards and the lastscore of the day.,

Roosevelt'i defense wasted by Rick Bode who hadtwo interceptions andrecovered two fumbles.

The Roughriders had wonall four games after it's 4point Jots to Summit in thefirst game of the season.

The next game forR.J.H.S. football team willbe Nov. 1 at Cranford.

Ash Brook GCWinner* Named

Mrs. Wynn Kent placedfirst with a net of I belowpar and scored low gross of87 during last week's matchplay against par 18-holetournament at Ash BrookGolf Club. Tied for second inFlight A were Mrs. EdwardMeany and Mrs. HowardVan WeWen, each one overpar.

Flight B winners were: 1,Mrs. Kenneth Terry, 2 belowpar; 2, Mrs, John Acker-man, 1 below par; and tiedfor third, Mrs. RobertDlllmeicr and Mrs. HoraceMorgan, even with par; lowgross, Mrs. Ackerman, 96;low putts, Mrs. HarryKnudson, 27; and chip-in,Mrs. Knudson, 15th hole.

In the 9-hole tourney,results were:

Flight A -1 and low grow,Mrs. Parker Van Dien,gross of 55, net of 37; 2, Mrs.Donald Springer, net » ;tied for 3, Mrs. Leon MlndJinand Mrs. Howard Kresge,42; low putts, Mn. OrvilOstbergand Mrs. Van Dien.

Flight B - 1, Mrs. ArthurDrucker, low grots of 60, lownet of 37; 2, Mrs. HenryLawyer, net 46.

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EdisonSpoils

lhc E««m Junior HifhSc*iooJ eighth grade f b UteunkMt a W decickn toCranfordOranfe Thursday.Cranford scored its touch-down eariy in the secondquarter on a pass play.

The Wildcat* never gaveup and in the final minutesof play took the ball fromtheir own 4S yard line on adrive iparked by thepassing oi Joe Delia Badia.Time ran out with Edison onthe one yard line.

The Edison ninth gradefootball team extended itsrecord to 4-1 by defeating atough Crsnford (Orange)team by the score of 2M.The Wildcats were ted bytwo touchdowns bv SpudMonroe and one by TabBurnette.

Meanwhile, the ninthgrade soccer team won itsmatch against Edlson-Adami in a 1-0 victory. Thegoal was scored by LarryKupfer. The team, whichplayed iu final game athome Tuesday, stands witha record of sue wins, threelosses and one tie.

The eighth grade soccerteam won its final game ofthe season by defeatingClark-Terrace 1-0. Thesinfle Ediion goal came ona pass from Pete Hylanderto Jim Rokosny to GaryGoodman who scored thegoal. Drew Kampe and PaulKoblentz played gooddefensive positions forEdison, while JohnFreeman served as a stronggoalie.

Keiter ElectedSoccer Captain

Don Reiter, a forwardfrom Weitfield, has beenelected captain of Yale'sunbeaten freshman soccerteam.

Reiter, a six-foot, 16ft-pounder, currently leads the4*0 Bullpups in scoring, withthree goali, four assists forseven points. He w u an All-County soccer player atWestfield High School,where he wai also namedmost valuable player on thesquad as a senior.

On UC TeamRobert Meek of 241

Maryland St. and BobSanders of 726 Coleman PI*are among 25 Union Collegestudents who are candidatesfor the 1972-73 varsitybasketball team.

l

Visitors FallTo Warriors

The soccer Warriors fromRoosevelt invited twovisitors onto their reser-vation at Clark Park lastweek and treated them mostunkindly, defeat ingGovernor Livingston andUnion's Buroet 5-0 and 5-3

Coach Hoick started hisvarsity reserves against theHighlanders and they didthe job. Ken Sullivan openedthe scoring on a fine toadpass from Sam Judd andLance Cuneo turned in acrossing pass which ChuckIrwln gave to Brian Walshefor the final score.

The varsity starting line-up got into the game for Just10 minutes in preparationfor the Union game whichfollowed Tuesday. Theywasted no time putting inthe clincher on a perfectpass from Dennis Barley toLance Cuneo for his thirdgoal of the season.

Todd Kessler, Sam Judd,Jeff Ross, Tom Hosp andCharlie Henshall did an out-standing job of helpingGoalie Pete Harley rack upthe Warriors 5th shut out

On Tuesday, the Warriorsmet a different challenge, aUnion team which wouldn'tsay die. The Blue and Goldwent out in front quickly ona Dennis Barley to TomGraney combination at the 2minute mark.In the samequarter, Bruce Dunnan ledDave Miller who passed toBrian Lynn for the 2nd goal.Lynn picked up his 8th goalof the season minutes lateron a pass from SteveBrugger and the Warriorsled 3-0.

Union came back andscored two goals on theR.J.H.S. defense whichsuffered a temporary letdown. After a pep talk theWarriors closed out the dayon crossing combinationsfrom Tony Bullock to DaveMiller for goal number 4 andBrian Lynn to Miller toLance Cuneo for the final.

The Warriors defeatedKawameeh in a tense 1-0victory with l minute 44seconds to go last Thursday.Details on this game as wellas the final Chatham battlewill appear next week.

CYO to Present"Lil Abner" Nov. 25

The musical "Lil Abner"has been selected by HolyTrinity's CYO for presen-tation Wednesday, Nov. 25,in the gymnasium of HolyTrinity Church.

Actors, including CarolWrege and PeterBoruchowitz, are rehears-ing under the direction ofEdwin Illiano.

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Pin Up GirlaW L

Gargiles »Vi 11^Ross 19^ I2liCheniU II UDecker 17' WkZimmerman 17 ISBuehier 16 16Bach 14 l lKutzenco 14Yegian 12Peney 11^ 10%

High game, AnnFelmeister, 1W, Helen ROM,192; high series, Helen Row,501; high team game,Decker, 651; high teamseries, Decker, m i .

FabettesW L

Joe's Market 24 6Jarvii Drub Store IB 14Tiffany Drugs Wk WkBaron Druga 14 16Fugmann OilCo. 11 i/a 20>iThe Jolly Trolley 11 21

High series games:Nonnie Clark, 587, 201;Carol Hood, 534; AliceFuchs, 512.

Two Worlds' Benefit Grid Game SundayTwo worlds, a non-profit,

non-sectarian organisation,based at 214 Walnut Avenue,Cranford, has ai its aim therehabiliatatkm of Juveniledelinquents throughoutUnion County. The programwill soon open a foster homefacility in Union County.

The Fan wood-ScotchPlains YMCA is conductingadvance ticket sales forSunday's Jersey Oaksfootball game to be playedfor the benefit of the TwoWorlds Juvenile delinquentrehabilitation program.

The game, which has a1:30 p.m. kickoff, will be atthe St. Pius X High Schoolfield, Motlars Lane, inPiscataway.

Tickets or informationalso may be obtained fromMrs. Phyllis Bavosa, amember of Two WorldsService Committee, of 31Montrose Ave. Fanwood.

Nixon CoordinatorIt was announced today by

co-chairmen of the UnionCounty Committee to re-elect the President, thatPeter D. Falk of 40 Can-terbury La. has been ap-pointed Nixon coordinatorfor Westfield.

HOT SLAXNew Low Price Policy

•varything 20% off original prlc*

107 Qutmby St., WfId.

233-9881* vxctpt fair tr«d«d ittms

• HandlChirgt • Mnttr Bankwntficwd

*<•-;:;*•

Now therethree sedans

built KkeVolkswagen.

if you think Volkswagens only come in one basic sedan,here are three surprises for you.

5 PIECE MEN'SGIFT ENSEMBLE

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * **The smart new set lor the tnan-about-town. Stunning blackMorocco or Alligator Grained Cowhide for the elegant look.

THE WALLET: Tailored along slim lines, features a12 view Instant card selector. Silk lined large currencycompartment as well as stamp or card pocket.

KEY CASE: 6 keys on Individual swivel-about snapholders plus hidden card pocket.

COMB CASE: Matching comb case with long wearingnylon comb. So easy to carry about.

3-PC. VEST POCKET KNIFE SET: High carbon stealblades, nail file and bottle opener, key chain. Leathercovered for that took of excellence.

INTERNATIONAL MERCHANDISE MART, INC.P.O. BOX 1621

SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA 71184

Pleaii tend me the quantity of 5-piece man'i gift en-lembloi chicked below (limit two), If not fully satisfiedI will return the msrcfiandlse within 10 dayi for a fullrefund,

The 1973 Super B M I I « Stdan

The 1973 Type 3 Compart Sedan

—wm

t t '

I'

Send ONE only. I enclose $9.95.

Send TWO at the bargain price of $16.95,

The 1973 412 4-Deor Sedan

Few things In life work as well as q Volkswagen.or mwet,

Name

AddreiiUNION COUNTY VOLKSWAGEN, Inc

1124-1134 fouth Avenw, PlelnfltMCity, State, Zip 6-7400

See Mementos Of ThailandSecond grade students in

Mrs. Barbara Baker's classat Wilson School hostedAndy McCattery, a 9thgrade student at EdisonJunior High School, at theconclusion of a unit onThailand.

Miu McCaffery, aresident of Thailand for 12

years, showed the childrenmany mementos of her lifeon southeast Asia, includingpictures, money, andmodelB of Thai dancers.

Wales, not England, U th«real land of King Arthurand his Round Table andof Camelot,

EffecNv*THURSDAY • FRIDAY

SATURDAY & MONDAYELECTION DAY

. $4.9540 HI. WIND UP

t

ALARM CLOCK

R»fl. $5.98

MINIJ

HAIR DRYER

PERMANENT

MAGIC MARKER

R*g. $2.99

BUBBLE UMBRELLA

\

Reg. 98'

PHOTO CUBE

Reg. $9.95

PRAK-TI-CAL

VAPORIZER

pen Sundays 9 a.m. to 9 p.mU » OUR MA* INttANCt PKOM TOWN PAJUC1NO LOT

NO CHARGES OR DELIVERS ON SALE ITWe reserve tht rlghi le limit qvantlHes.OVIt 1 MILLION PMSCRiniONS MUD

AUTH«II(COor AIM

DRUG STORE.

243 E. BROAD ST.OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATRE

PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTSPhone ADomt 2-6680