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• •••* THE WESTFIELD LEADER Tka Leading md Mot Widely CUeulaUd W-Uy Ntmpmpt In title* County
tiecond Cltus 1'ugtHji? Paid Published [GHTY-THIRD YEAR—No. 12 at Wealfield, N. J. WESTPIBLD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1972 Kvery Thursday 32 Page*—10 Cent* Won't 20 Thousand Eligible to Vote Move In Local Mayor, Council Races Pupils 9 The Candidates Views: Republicans will seek to Community reaction was regain seats on the Town taken into consideration in a Democrats Republican* Council from the third and Westfield Board of fourth wards in Tuesday's Education decision not to Donn A. Snyder election. In the third ward, tramfer any Roosevelt Harry W. Fotkey former Councilman David student* to Edison next In summarising the T. Luerssen, who kst to September to help equalize Harry W. . Foakey, Democratic candidate for Republican campaign for Vincent McGowan, the two junior high school local offices, Mayor Donn A. Democrat, by about IN programs. mayor, said today that WestfleM faces "a severe Snyder stated, "Underlying votes last year, seeks to The board reached this the policies of my admin- unseat incumbent conclusion at a committee- crisis of teadenhijp brought on by the falter* of the istration and the platform of Democratic Councilman of-the-whole session Republican candidates for Charles A. Harris. Tuesday night. Republican adMbiistratton led by Mayor Dana Snyder local office Is the principle In the fourth ward, two According to George A. of progress with financial political newcomers, Plenty, president, the board to live up to its promises. "It is more than fair to responsibility - a principle William Steele (R) and la giving serious con- too often forgotten by the Lawrence Weiss (D) vie for sideration to administrative examine Mayor Snyder's record since nil campaign opposition party. the seat now held by and staff recommendations "In seeking to meet the Democrat John Tucker, who for improving the situation of Just two years ago," Foakey said. "In his final many needs of Weatfldden, declined to seek a second at Roosevelt. Republicans are enough to term on council. The fourth Two weeks ago, the board press release of the 1970 campaign, Mayor Snyder spend extra time to ward last year was the announced a feasibility determine whether direct «cene of a three-way race study involving the basic promised a number of itmes." government action is the won by Independent Patrick problem of space and pupil least costly and most ef- D. Minogue. load in the town's two Junior "He promised formation high schools. Five-year (CanDntMd on Ptf* *\ HinyW. Fo*«y Donn A. Snydct (Continual on Townwide interest alto enrollment projections show centers on a mayoralty contest between incumbent mat Edison, with eight more R. Patrick Cash £%rV ^ Alex S. William* classrooms than Roosevelt, Republican Mayor Donn A. now has 1,014 students and R. Patrick Cain, Councilman Alex Snyder and Democrat expects a total 247 decrease Democratic candidate for Williams is running for a Harry W. Foskey. Two over the period while Council in the first ward, third term. In a statement to incumbent councilman, Roosevelt with its current said today that effective the Westfield Leader, Mr. Alex Williams (Ward l) and 1,123 students will decrease town government must Williams said: "My Job and Jay F. Rochlin (Ward 3), Hie Centrml-Uaon-North Ave. parking kt is shewn la toe ph«to before dtMsUtion of my work are closely related. both Republicans, are being 233. buildings began. Below Is the current ststas of lot during coastractloii. Tcwapfflciafe contain three major factors now lacking: Citizen in- As chief portfolio officer for challenged by Democrats R. A proposed plan, which hsve promised the new parsing lot for 78 cars In one and Iws-lMur peterei tpsta will First National State Bank of Patrick Cash and Mrs. be ready by Thanksgiving in time for the Chrtitmaa thopptaf rvsfc. volvement, two-way would have transferred 80 communication end official New Jersey, I deal regularly Bemlce Fein. Roosevelt seventh and recognition of what with problems of municipal Two thousand more (Continued on P«o» 5) Seek Owner residents want. finance." residents than last year, United Fund "First, we/muit get our "I have made known my many of them newly- OfBUick Dog people invtftpipk in town position on the issues by enfranchised under the ifr Nears Halfway Mark government,!' Caiti said. "I letters . and newspaper year-old vote law, vote here • w^m/9y •A Clastic Studio A ballot box (Bruce Blome) potes with Mary Vigilant!, a Dutch girl, and Greg Jackson, a Blc banana. Senior Citizens Active Group The October air is brisk, Miss Genie Hoffmeyer but no brisker than the presented a talk entitled "A doings of the Westfield Teenager's Look at Turkey" Senior Citizens. illustrated by slides she took The service group is during her six weeks in that active in cooperation with country. the Red Crosa and in Mrs. Donald Marshall Firemen Peter Giordano and Anthony Vastano and Lieut. Paul BattUoro recently distributing materials to the presented a slide show with demonstrated fire safety and showed apparatus to pre-schoolers at the Colonial Hill veterans' hospitals. The pictures she has taken in Learning Center, 812 South Ave. Firemen are currently visiting all nursery school la handicraft group is Germany and Switzerland designing and producing this Tuesday. WestfleM to teach the youngsters about fire prevention. ornaments for the Christ- mas season. The Book Other activities include a Group decided that this Thanksgiving dinner as part year's programs would be of the November meeting largely book reviews. and a trip to Radio City Headlining the October Music Hall for the Christ- 17th meeting, a local girl, mas show. {ranks SUBSCRIBE NOW TO ELECTION WEEK SPECIALS THE LEADER FAMOUS BRANDS WiSTFIELD LEADER Ram Jet ' BO ELM ST. McGregor takes rugged Drlzzler cloth, guaranteed waterproof for two whole SPORTSWEAR years, insulates it with 4* Curon foam, and adds warm knit collar and cuffs. * All machine washable SAVE 20%-35°/t and dryable. $26 .SO la! D Chtfc Mmi ONE YEAR CHARGE USE OUR 30 DAY OR 3-MONTH NO INTEREST CHARGE PLAN justJ(5.00 OPEN THURSDAY 207 E. BROAD ST. 207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD • 3-1171 'til 0 P.M. WESTFIELD OPEN THURSDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. .\ THE WESTFIELD 4 No Studded Tires Alt our Performance Skis Toned Before Delivery SA V/NG S (Hand Filed & Hot Waxed At No Charge) Until Nov. 15 All Forming Done By Machine To Avoid Error Director RayJ. Marini WESTFIELD PLAINRELD SCOTCH PLAINS today reminded* motorists BROAD AT PRO5PECT 127 PARK AVENUE 361 PARK AVENUE 1012 W. SOUTH AVE., WESTFIELD that studded tires are permitted on New Jersey roadways only from Nov. 15 233-8636 to Apr. 1. S THE WESTFIELD 'Direct dialing rates alio apply to all calls made from nteat where direct dialing facilities nre not available. 100 PARK AVE., N.YX. 212-11*7111 UNIROYAL first introduced Thf fjfe'A TfGER1*AW ***** , TWPaUjjDAfT, NfWMffES) S, t*ff VIETNAM WAR AGAINST NIXON Editor, Leader; Editor, •f. . According to Ho w galling to witness tbe * f ^ *" • Pentagon and U.S. Sena "grandstand* play of "our" statistics, over * million 5f Hi Anniversary ,Mr.Mson,toend \ human beings have been the war in Vietnam Just ia killed, wounded, made time for the election. How hantdes* or captured in maddening to realiie that SALE Indochina under Mr. Nixon. the bombinf and slaughter Nane of these need have of the past four years could happened had Mr. Nixon have been ended at any been willing to allow the time. It seems that air. ANNUAL NEW TYPEWRITER Indochineae people to decide Nixon will exonerate their own destiny. himself from his own charge When Mr. Niton took that "those who have hada TRADE-IN SALE office on January 30, ltaf, chance for four years and Gst $10, $1S, $» up to tSO TrariMn on your oM he had two clear alter- could not produce peace, s? natives: should not be given another Upmm iff tow** Vie swells— of a brsnd mm (1) PEACE: He could get chance". Many Americans or offlc* -nclilm — Manuel or Electric out of Indochina, allowing will feel that the final the people to settle their own assault on their sensitivities affairs and rebuild the* State gtaslsr Matthew J. Riaasis, tUprtltf •• rasaliiU has been removed and that devastated country. * CMgrsss la tae it* District, reeaatty leek ttsse life can go on as before. TRADE-IN SPECIAL *? •< (2) WAR: He could • Ids bttsy cassaalgv la Jato wtta But let's not forget the OLYMPIA SKC continue military action to Lawrence We* la raising lands far the Asssrkan Cancer home front where we have PATENTED ACTION PLANTI automatic TIME! 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WESTFIELD'S ONLY G-E DEALER Namo FOR MAJOR APPLIANCES Address SOUTH WESTFIELD 143 E. BROAD ST.. WESTFIELD • 233-2121 City, State, Zip -Sunday Op«rt Thura. TH 9 • DoJty TI 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 Robert Mulreany and other distinguished Westfield citizens. Their recommendations were buried by Mayor Snyder and we are paying $25,000 for an outside consultant. I •- Mayor Snyder sed ses ri "i pu point where he could not ft j - 3 ignore it. Months later, long after the facts were cold, Mayor Snyder finally moved and directed an investigation. I'' '•• • • •';••»• >.. In his inaugural addresi in 1971, shortly after being re-elected, Mayor Snyder promised action on five ific 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 these items, despite having a working Republican majority on the Town Council. We think a 16 percent accomplishment record is appallingly poor. . " -- - -r -• - t- .' ' ••* *-- i •'•••.::• t ry W. Foskey, Democratic candidate for M believes: V.. •*•. . t '* . * i- _ ri • ril • ••'.• • • . ..,_....,- , ... • : "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- •••r i'O-' reation, an end to traffic congestion and safety measures. In the past months, Mayor Snyder failed to meet the test of leadership when he was called upon to deal with Police Department problems and the July disturbances. These are deficiencies in leadership which cannot be ignored by the voters of Westfield. . F .'11 v: » j 1 r i F For Council For Council For Council For Council First Word Second Word Third Ward Fourth Ward f ^ . -1- R. Patrick CASH Bernice FEIN Charles A. HARRIS Lawrence WEISS WES ESE VES Ptld for by Wwtfltld Dtmocratio Commlttet Richard M. Dravii, 401 Edgar Hoad, Chilrnrun 10 THE weSTF0CI4> <*.#-) LEAWCB, THVJK8DAY, NOVEM»£ft t, FOR HARRIS TAPS? negotiations. The settlement to Town Council, Alex will stand on his feet and LETTERS TO TEE being considered now is a Williams, Republican express his viewpoint with Editor Leader; Editor, complete withdrawal councilman, first ward. total candor. I have just returned from It teems entirely fitting EDITOR essentially as advocated by Alex Williams has been able We need a man of Alex Attending the League of that last week's spsnely- Senator McGovern except to look problems straight in Williams' character and v* for the addition of in- the eye and after careful stature who we know will Women Voters Candidates ftttctided observance of the headquarters for coffee and Night at Edison Junior High displaced Veterans' Day ternational supervision, study and attention to all apply his time, experience should spell the discon- doughnut*. which Indochina has sup- facets of the problem, he has and talent for the bet- School. The presentations of Would it not also be en- the Democratic candidates tinuance of this ceremony in l lv posedly had since 1«54. made sound judgments and terment of Westfield and for Ma yor and Town Cduncil Westfield. Let Clio, the mute ""? «PProprlate to We are not so naive to decisions. At times we may continued good government. and their handling of of history who stands atop disband the entire American believe this agreement not totally agree, but we are Hiomas J. Mullaney, questions was superior and the monument at the Plata Legion now after more than could not have been reached assured that Alex Williams 940 Highland Ave. impressive. All showed write with her noised pen 50 years? It seems to have in the past four years. Was it knowtwJgeaWity of town the end of her story, and little appeal to veterans worth 14 billion lbs. of ex- problems and qualification turn a page of her book for other than those of World plosives? 533 POW's and some later entries. War I. Let it be reverently MIA's? for serving as our ended as the GAR was FIREPLACE WOOD representatives. There we were - a little ended, and its taps be Erica Bohm Notably outstanding was band of rememberers - sounded for the lsst time. BethBJerklie Mr. diaries Harris who is more women then men, only 122 North Euclid Ave. one color-bearer and two R P. Martin Jr. running for re-election in the 5M Lawrence Ave. WILLIAMS' BACKER third ward. His obvious women in uniform, a single Editor, Leader; HASKELL BROS. familarity with the issues fitoele, RepvUkaa Ttwa CetweH caadsaate tnm the fear* ward, stasis by color guard with his rifle. In DOUBTS NIXON It is essential that in the and his enlightening track whkh will lead awlsfcaee tar**** tie fesrta ward ftwaay afters***, weather order to hear what was said, Editor, Leader; course of electing public r espon ses to questions ptrmltltag' TS* rally will aegis at Steele's k*sse at •«• Willow Grave Rd. at 2 p.m. sad and to be out of way of If there has been any officials we apply standards TREE EXPERTS showed the time and study return there far refresaateats from 44 p.m. passing traffic snd doubt as to Mr. Niion's that will enable us to have which he has devoted to passer sby, we were Integrity as a political individuals of experience A tinular motorcade and nlly will a* organise* at 1 p.m. at tae hewe tf DavM T. crowded close on the grass. COMPUTI UHt OF CUSTOM servinc Westfleld. We are Uersse*. 9t4 Wasbtogtoa St.. GOP caasttaate frtea the third ward. ParUripaats wW leader, his recent actions in and background to assure very fortunate to have a At the conclusion of the manipulating the outcome the continuation of good TRif SUiOEIY man of hit ability and ex- return for refreshments fr#m 44 p.m. at tae home ef Mr. aad Mrs. Fraafc Dealty ef m service there was no formal Eversen PI. of the Vietnam war cer- government. In addition, the periences representing the march back to the parking tainly reveal his true colors individual must have the A. rtaikall - Erayrletoft * J. HotkvH lot assembly point* but an ciUtens of Westfieldt and in that evening. Hie report on the findings of those now. Political expediency Is desire,, time and energy particular, the third ward. Mr. and Mrs. Robert immediate break-up of the the only motive that required to successfully does not indicate that the evenings in July, that Loder Jr. group, with an invitation to 1 889-6785 233-5562 His Republican opponent, rest of the town had ample prompted the "sudden serve and complete the job. by contrast, was uninspiring professional experts should 101 North Cottage PI all to come up to the Legion success of the peace and lack-lustre. He muffed police protection during be engaged to study the It is urged that we return the one question he an- those hours. I can only operation and make [• r swered which he aniwered presume that the security recom m endations for the only because it was put that was lacking at Police management and training of directly to him. He did not Headquarters, also was the Westfield Police comment on any other lacking in my section of Department. I understand question although he was town. that the Town Council has given equal opportunity to I am hoping this letter will appropriated recently do so- serve several purposes: $25,000 to make such a study when you 1. To advise you of what I of the Police Department. I Let's stick with the tried- feel is inadequate hope you will see to it that and-proven Mr. Charles protection for the tax- besides making the ap- Harris. He is doing a fine Job payers. propriation, in the interest vote for and the town needs him. of the taxpayers of West- 2. By bringing this matter to •.••• r your attention, perhaps field, this money is spent on UisSarvetnlck this situation will not such a study. I understand 101 Cambridge Rd. recur in the future. that State and Federal ess money is available for such rt The President's Team "DEAR PAT" 3. To urge you to continue to be the outspoken voice of a study project and Editor, Leader; the taxpayers of West- therefore it would not cost The following letter has field in bringing some of the taxpayers of Westfield to these conditions to the have this study done from been sent to the town budget. Patrick D. Minogue, surface. Councilman and Chairman, I admit that the Continue to speak out on Public Safety Committee: newspaper may not be the the issues because you are Dear Pat: best place to resolve muni- certainly doing a good Job, I am writing to you as the cipal problems but it seems not only for the constituents chairman of the Public quite obvious that if the you represent, but as public Safety Committee to ex- administrative arm of our safety chairman you are • PROGRESS WITH ECONOMY • press my great disap- town government wishes to doing a good job for the pointment in the handling of create 'blue ribbon* com- policemen and the town as a security measures on my mittees, committees of whole. side of town during the July study, and do some fact Stanley J.Niedzwiecki Freeholders disturbances on the south- finding and then take all of 719 Highland Ave. side. I reside in the north- the information and bury it west portion of Westfield. because it _rnay be BACKS WEISS I was dismayed to find distasteful to the people of Editor, Leader; Westfield, then I feel The Republican can- that patrol car service in the didates for Mayor and town at night in my area is someone like yourself has *;<•; :-: always very limited. I un- got to take the 'bull by the Council have made their ::••:••# derstand possibly on the horns4 and push our town annual appearance with a -V. night of the disturbances we administration into barrage of releases urging resolving some of the "action" on problems that had no police security for have been issues for years our homes. With the recent problems that these special V 3f -.».•.• .•,•-• public disclosure in the committees bring to our and which should have been m exchange of correspondence town government's at- acted upon by the GOP between you and the mayor, tention. It seems to me that majority ages ago. Support for these m I am prompted to ask some the "Dear Pat" exchange of ;^t:^- questions, - one of which is - correspondence in the local Republican candidates is an How many patrol cars are paper lately brings home endorsement to continue normally on duty in the town the old tradition of someone stagnation and endless on the night shift? I learned trying to 'pass the buck.' studies on important issues from the police that there I realize that your that Republicans seem so are from three to five cars position, as well as the other fond of doing. For, after all, on duty, and that the councilmen's, is one of it is much easier to study maximum of five cars suggestion only in matters^ clean-up, traffic congestion, depends on a full working of town government because parkingi recreation or any force. In talking to the all action must emanate other important subject policemen I find that due to from the Mayor's office. By than it is to do something sickness, vacation days or copy of this letter I am also about it. policemen being excused for informing my local As fourth ward residents official business, I, as well representatives in the first we believe our best chance as the other tax payers in ward as to my feelings for action on many critical the area, am lucky if there is concerning the Lack of issues lies with Democratic TAXPA YERS WHO CARE ABOUT YOUR TAX COSTS!!! one car patrol) ng our neigh- protection in our area Council candidate Lawrence borhood at night. during the July distur- Weiss. His performance in bances. the No Overhead Wires It seems quite evident, group and his grasp of from the report that the Please understand that I problems facing Westfield town recently issued, that on nave all the confidence in offers the promise of a the Thursday of the the world in our Police vigorous, effective, disturbances in town, all Department. Please also dedicated councilman, THE THE patrol cars were dispatched understand that I do still instead of the 'me-too' oc- to the scene of the distur- feel, even though the Town cupance of council seats on bances in the late hours of Council has issued a report the Republican side. v *. W IS THE TIME Si" To Renovate Tired Lawns ,4 m .. b L - to Fertilize Healthy Lawns Re-elect • ••••• - • - - to Plant Spring Bulbs Elect matt I He listens.i • and Fall Flowering Mums Clifford CAS he cares. . . • to Plant Trees and Shrubs He's earned your trust Rinakao he gets things done We have the materials and the experience to guide you in determining your needs. Now more than ever... STEUERNAGEL'S NURSERY LAWN and GARDEN, SUPPLIES your vote is needed on November 7th—ROW B 240SPRINGFIELD AVE., WESTFIELD 233-8356 Paid for hi Republican Commltlsi of Union County, West Held, W, J.i R- G. Schosl, Chmn. HOURS: Mon. thru Snt, 9 6 P.M., Sun. 0-1 P.M. THE WE»TFiBLD (Ni.) LEADER, THtKSDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1978 !'•*<• II serve them well. However,in distinguished himself as a matters that directly con- desires of all of us, men and PAT'S FOR LUERJSOON LETTERS TO THE -* women. To that end, I urge Editor, Leader; courageous representative cern women, she will surety on the Town Council, and I EDITOR perform at her best. For all of you to vote for the I would like to commend ' ;? -"/--•' candidate from whom you to the voters of Westfieid's hope to have him again as a eiample, the strongly will receive your best third ward, a nun of in- colleague starting this supports day-care centers. representation, Jerry dependent and moderate January. Recall that Mr. Nixon English. vetoed the day-care center persuasion, Dave Luerssen. Patrick D. Minogue bill, and that Mrs tf Mrs. Fern Krauss Dave Luerssen Councilman, 4th Ward opponent has supported 112 Roger Ave. during his previous service 535 First St. Nixon's actions. In another issue of par- ticular interest to women, Mrs. English'! opponent has indicated that he will oppose liberalized abortion lawi OPEN because of his rdisious PET SHOP DAILY beliefs, and in spite ofthe fork AVSK, Scotch Ploins McGOVERNITE views of needs of his con- stituents. Perhaps this is the MAW IN STOCK Editor, Leader; traditional Republican DesMerattc cendMete tar As a student with concern R. Patrick Cash. DesMcratk castllaatc for Town CMBMH scheme for "true" fewrtli «eri end a Iee4cr In Ibe Hght ton tmoo ORDERS hi the first ward, flats eat nccvMiriatten ef trash hi over the environment, I am representation. •C »e«er Hne tewers, vWU r«Mfe Service Lhasa Aetot often distressed by the weeded area alsag Prwfcct St. Cash aetes that BMTC I call for a public debate •toUen In Cruferi. Weiss SPECIAL DESIGN illusion among many effective clean*? pregraai cenM saeaa Improved ap- between Mrs. English and Ovcrbeed Wires gre«# (NOW) ___i people who think that pearance fsr inch areas as well •• tow sunei praperty. that a r'Nton is doing ail he can to her opponent. Evidently, I similar pawer faetUty can be si tne la- Siasles CHRISTMAS STOCK protect our environment.1' call in vain: he has refused lerseettsn ef Rahway Ave. aaei poodlts dropped from American administration did not to appear with Mrs. English Ike NW St. Helen's Chnrch In WeetfleM If we look back at his record planes over Vietnam have support a bUl desdned to many times during this IriASettM WITH YOUR over the last four years, we defoliated much of the slop the Atomic Energy Teffief, see the opposite is true. campaign. Hie one time he While the Republicans they deserve either Vietnamese jungles and Commission from using 1915 appeared with her, the claim to have recognised nationally or on a state lei* Hie Niaon administration destroyed most of the good million of your tax dollars to questions were carefully women in politics, it is el. It clearly takes a women has consistently supported cropland. dump radioactive atomic controlled and he packed the evident that very little is to represent other woven programs harmful to the As reported in a 1971 study wastes near clean, un- audience with his sup- being done to promote many and to be sensitive to the «l Fltft, environment. While Nixon by the League of Con- derground streams ~ in porters. women to the status that feelings, the needs and the sees no harm in raising the servation voters, Nixon Kansas. So if we stop military budget by over 96 sponsored the expensive and listening to Nixon's rhetoric billion, he has proposed to environmentally unsound and start looking at his cut the "natural resources SST project (which environmental record, we and environment" budget of Congress eventually set he is really not working fiscal year 1973 by almost $2 rejected). In addition, he to stop pollution as much as billion. By taking away supported the dangerous he claims he is. badly-needed funds from nuclear blast at Amchitka Not only is Nixon's en- pollution control projects at Island, Alaska. In 1970, vironmental record poor, such a crucial tune, Nixon is Nixon fired his Secretary of but the Vietnam War and directly promoting more the Interior, Walter J the heavy bombing of North pollution. Hicfeel, just as Hickel Vietnam continue, crime We should also not allow started getting tough on big and poverty continue to ourselves to forget that industrial polluters. Nixon's flourish at home, and in- increased bombing of 'administration voted nation continues to rise. Vietnam during the Nixon against three bills (HR During his term, Nixon said administration has almost 10729) that would have he would end the war in completely destroyed the established the study, Vietnam and solve the Una and environment careful use, and regulation poverty, crime, and throughout Indochina. of harmful pesticides by economic problems at Bombs and chemicals farmers. Finally, the Nixon home* yet he has not done For your convenience, wehave so. By Nixon's own Wvfti philosophy, when one man has failed, it is time to give another man a chance. Senator George established the following Discounts + McGovern has shown an / - . ? .*> Z understanding of these m important problems and has 8£ presented solutions. From i Vietnam, where American on Cider and Cider Donuts bombing has killed thousands of people, V destroyed the environment, and created a world-wide hatred and suspicion of Americans, McGovern would withdraw all troops HALFG Regular Retail and advisors within 90 days, #1 y - , s while at the same time, the North Vietnamese would 10-2$ Vz gals. release all American ______w POW's. He would not raise the already massive and 30 or over inflationary military budget (6 oz. Prinks) by $6 billion as Nixon proposed. In other areas, McGovern has proposed a world en- Donuts Regular Reta vironmental institute to deal with the threat to our en- vironment on an in- 5 to 14Doz. ternational scale. He has also proposed a federally subsidized program to IS or over develop business and em- ployment in areas of high per unemployment to meet the hundred nation's need for housing, transit, and other needs. 6oz. P McGovern has consistently supported a more balanced program of tax and welfare reform. Finally, McGovern would establish programs to help homecoming veterans with drug, psychiatric, and other problems. Apple Cider reaches rs for Thanks- In short, if you give giving will be taken ABEAVTIFUL George McGovern your vote the peak of flavor this PERFORMANCE, on Nov. 7, you will be sup- starting November First. porting a man who has month. Be sure to A BEAUTIFUL proposed practical To eliminate confusion programs to help solve CIDER have plenty on hand. BARGAIN FROM America's problems. and save you time pick Spencer Busby Our new Vi gallon 940 Wyandotte Tr. ing up your order, we Westfield High School, '72 container is perfect for Oberlin College,'76 payment with the order. Place your freezing in your own freezer. When you ENGLISH SUPPORTER order at the bakery counter after Nov. 1st. thaw it out be sure to shake it up before Editor, Leader; Mrs. Jerry English is pouring. Our cider is pure apple juice, running for the United States Congress in the 12th nothing added, nothing taken away. *V« district. Her extensive legislative and political Karastfln rates a^cheer for thinking up a broad loom experience assures that she Fancy Fruit Baskets made to order starting like Braveau. This is a luxurious acrylic plush will serve all the people and that looks far too rich to cost so little. And you can at *8.00. We use the finest fruit available have Braveau in a choice of id room-enriching colors, too, Come and see Braveau and they are put together with care. .95 sq. yd. Excellent for gifts. Sorry, we do not deliver ECONOMICAL CARPET CRAFTSMEN SINCE 19$$ AUTOMATII ' HFAf # TILE e VINYL OIL HEAT mi ISTIMAT* _. _ CONVENIENT TIRMS Phont 233-1492 If !f 234 Edit Brood St., Westffeld 233-8702,233-8711 •Restaurant OfMn Thun_ay 'til 9 p.m. J.S.lRVINO.COMPftWY!VINO. < . 333 North Broad St., Elizabeth 289-1501,355-5555 "Building Hcodquarlm? LUMIER • MUIWOWC • MAION'I 233-3444 560 Springfield Avenue -Westfield, N.J. Optn Man. and Thun. 'HI f p.m. MAI I Rl All • HAXDWAM • * Pa*v It THE WKSTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1«7» HARRIS SLWORTER opened his mouth to com- again never expresses an in 1976; if it is correct, well step away from the wrong ment on a tingle issue and opinion or offers a com- get the major changes we road. Editor, Leader; voted consistently as a ment. Letters to Editor • -i need. In any case we'll get a Sanford P. Meade With election day less "rubber stamp" of the Mr. Harrisis clearly more change in direction, the first 48 Tamaques Way than a week away, I feel Republican majority was qualified to serve as obliged to acquaint the clearly brought out. councilman of the third demonstrated that he was May I urge that you dtiiens of the third ward Now Mr. Luerssen is ward and Westfield genuinely concerned about support the '%" line from t with the record of Mr. David running again. His cam- Joan Kennelly reaching a decision which top to bottom. Luenaen who is running for paign tactics have been to 323 Grove Street would best serve Westfiekl. town councilman. Irene T. Griffin O.CONNORS attempt to minimize and A vote for Jay Rochlin is a State Republican He served an unexpired discredit the excellent FO8KEY ROOTER vote for good government !• QMnmittee woman .."1 term of •month! during 1971 record of Mr. Charles management. * Harris, his opponent, Editor, Leader; (Former Assemblywoman) to fill a vacancy left when Richard E.Ssmeth 404 West Dudley Ave. the Republican councilman through news releases and The following letter was 416 Wyc^wood Rd Try OTsMsr'i f amtvt Quality Mi ZMT letters. He has also been sent to Mayor Snyder: ACHANGE moved away. (Appointed, of 4+» t oourae, by the Republican attending the open Town Die evening of October 26, APPRECIATIVE Editor, Leader; A .- •v : Mayor.) Subsequently, Mr. Council meetings recently. I feel, I was personally To all the George Wallace EARLY WEEK BOWS luarwn ran again* Mr. In spHe of the fact that insulted having to listen to Editor, Leader; supporters considering it* Vincent McGowan and loat many issues especially you speak. Writing this As chairman of the voting for Richard Nixon, tar ami frt* haM I During that campaign, the pertinent to the third ward letter, I am still in a state of general committee on theyou're making a mistake. £ 1 and on which he hasdisbelief that you think we There is nothing to be .' • O• '• 4 -3 -V , MONDAY ONLY fact that Mr. Luerasen, drvelonment of the Miller -**< while aerving aa coun- criticised Mr. Harris are should useour valuable time Cory House property, I want gained from Nixon and STEAK NiGHT! cilman, had never once being openly discussed, he to listen to you verbalize to take this opportunity to much to lose. He too is Natalie Bettor was •war** UM Less Ufcrer about you and your son's pufaticaUy thank the Yfssurrounded by Henry MeaMrial Prise fer the laacscasw la eU shewn sieve at Grain ftd, Wtttcrn ttetr beef, natur- generosity towards the Men's Club of the YMCA for Kissinger, a psuedo- tae IS72 AUM Artists ef America stow for tor Mlatiag ally tandtr aged Giant N.Y. strip Miller Cory House. It is very the fine work that they did in intellectual; he has "Yewg Girl Reatiag." Tto exUMtfteaeaa to seaa at tto obvious to everyone in the dismantling the auxiliary demonstrated little concern Natleaal Aesaemy at iasj Fftftk Ave., la New Yerfc CHy F' r ' town that you have greater building from the Frasee for the common man, what from 1 to S p.m. natU Nevesator IS. WEDNESDAY ONLY 8 Rflynond E« WRMMT problems facing you in home on Central Ave. with prices up 20, 30, and 40 Mrs. Becker, a Isttg lime resMeat ef WestfleM, Is a UVE I*Mn» JVI «• T Wettfleld thsn seeding the preparatory to their later percent in his four years. member ef tto Westfteii Art AsssdatlM, tto Natssaal New England I 1-4-lb. Lobster front lawn of the Miller Cory Nixons business Arts ClNfc, Ban- Artists, America* Artiste PrefesslsMl Prescription Opticians ' F * reassembling it on the House and moving their achievements can be THl R«n\V •*!,%' $Q75 , * ', League and tto Essex Walercetor CM. corn crib. Miller Cory House property. measured with devaluated- They are a very civic Many of her palatmp 4es4ct scenic areas la New ^ RIB ROAST »I«HT O If only the voters of our inflated dollars, by ourJersey, laclMUag "Yotwg Girl Beatftag'*. watch was 1 town could have been at minded group and this U imbalance of payments, by Largt cut, ttndtr Wctttrn Steer Beef, only one example of the way painted la tae Watdmag Mswatafau. 110 CENTRAL AVENUE Edison Jr. High that our missing gold and by the Mrs. Becker Is marriedto Dr . Staaley M. Becker, has - 70S MOUNTAIN BOULEVARD evening to hear you speak; they contribute to Westfield incredible increase in our • 1 three cMlertn. a»4 resides at W Barctoster Way. the Miller Cory House would and its organizations. national debt. If that doesn't WATCHUNG, NJ. WESTFIELD 1J- be your ONLY problem! I also want to publicity convince you, look at the Should Nixon win, we can on the wrong road. So I urge Mtit H Twin treat* Cevntry Qvft .•* • They would realize you are thank BUI Vincentsen of value of the mutual funds expect him to continue you to vote for George 233-5512 not the man for westfield Vincentsen Contracting you had In 1MB vs. today; • • I marching toward the light Company for his supervision McGovern. If it is wrong, Oppotif Municipal PBtkin§ Lot and vote for Mr. Foskey. ft no, Nixon's hot the one. at the end of the tunnel, but we'll get a stronger reaction was clear at the talk that the of the work so that the Democrats. did their building can be put back - - together and be an addition • - homework before coming to the meeting. I only wish the to our historic site. people in our town would I would also be remiss if I vote for the man not the did not thank Noah Frazee party! and his wife, Isabella, who WHEN Jack Corcoran were so generous in 717 Clark St. donating the building for transfer to the Miller Cory FOR ROCHLIN historic site. H. Emerson Thomas Editor, Leader; 200 North Ave. East Frequently, we read about LINE"B" poor government management. It is Editor, Leader; refreshing to have a person May I prevail upon the Eliminate that bottle- like Jay Rochlin represent courtesy of your column to neck! Office move* art) us on the Town Council. convey a pertinent message During the past year, I our specialty! If you're to the voters of Union became interested in theCounty. For several years planning to move your proposed plans to widen the Republican candidates business we'll hand|o East Broad Street, and the have been listed on the top tho |ob quickly and of- implementation of the line on the ballot * Line "A>r. Convergence Triangle. fficMntiy# This year the Republican After the State and County candidates appear on the Interim Road Plans were M fl presented to the Town B line. Council, Jay carefully Please read your sample evaluated this, and other ballot carefully before you HENRY P. TOWNS END information, before go to the polls. May I emphasize that • • H ALLIED / . >',\' reaching a decision to reject 1 your vote this year Is a . ("I . the original proposed plans. crucial one. Exercise it with I \ Al » His probing questions good conscience. '; ,!'',:.; './ Williams (Continued from Pag« 1) same attitude publicly during my four years as councilman. "Here is what I stand for: 1. Budget: As chairman of the Finance committee, I have developed better budget controls and 1001 O Cyclists Killed Th United States 1971 Injured Bicycling Is The "In" Thing I Does Every Cyclist In Your Family Obey The Law To Protect His Own Life? Do You Lock Your Bike When Not In Use? YOU SHOULD I REMEMBER • • Signal for all turns and stops. Give Pedestrians right of way. • Stop at 'STOP' signs. • Ride alone - Only one on a bicycle. • • Yield at 'Yield Right of Way' • Keep both hands on handle-bars. 1 signs or stop if necessary. Ride single file. Obey Traffic Lights- Keep to right side of road. Green-Go if it is safe to Keep bicycle in good condition. Yellow-Caution. Red-Stop, NEW JERSEY TRAFFIC LAWS FOR BICYCLE RIDERS: 4 LIGHTS ON BICYCLES bicycle shall not be equipped with streetcar or vehicle upon a roodway and Regulations applicable to bicycles shell nor shal I any person use upon a no operator of any streetcar or vehicle apply whenever a bicycle is operated Ev«ry bicycU when in use at night- *bicycle any siren or whistle* shall knowingly allow any person riding upon any highway or upon any path set time shall be equipped with a lamp on upon any bicycle, coaster, skates, sled aside for the exclusive use of bicycles the front which shall emit a white or toy vehicle to attach the same or him- subject to those exceptions stated light visible from a distance of at self to the streetcar or vehicle. herein* least five hundred feet to the front, POSITION OF HANDS AND FEET : and with a lamp on the rear which CARRYING ANOTHER PERSON shall emit a red light visible from o A person propelling or riding on a Every person operating a bicycle upon a distance of eft least five hundred feet roodway shall ride as near to the riaht to the rear. In addition to the red bicycle shell not ride other than upon Every bicycle shall be equipped with a side of the roadway as practicable, lamp, a red reflector may be mounted or astride a permanent and regular brake which will enable the operator to exercising due care when passing a on the rear, of a type approved by the seat attached thereto, nor >baH he make the braked wheels skid on dry, ride with his feet removed from the standing vehicle or one proceeding in the division which shall be visible from level, clean pavement. same direction* all distances from fifty.feet to three pedals, or with both hands removed hundred feet to the rear when directly from the handle-bars, nor shall he in front of lawful upper beams of head practice any trick or fancy riding in a street. No bicycle shall be used to Persons riding bicycles upon a roadway lamps on a motor vehicle. shall ride single file, except on paths or carry more persons at one time than Every person riding a bicycle upon a the number for which it is designed parts of roadways set aside for the roadway shall be granted all of the exclusive use of bicycles. and equipped. rights and shaH be subject to all of the AUDIBLE SIGNAL duties applicable to the driver of a No person shall operate a bicycle vehicle by chapter four of Title 39 of the Whenever a usqble path for bicycles has unless it is equipped with a bell or HITCHING ON VEHICLES PROHIBITED Revised Statutes and all supplements other device capable of giving a No person riding upon any bicycle, thereto except as to those provisions been provided adjacent to a roadway, signal audible for a distance of at coaster, skates, sled, or toy vehicle thereof which by their nature can have bicycle riders shall use such path and least one hundred feet, except that a shall attach the. same or himself to any no application. shall not utm the roadway. WESTFIELDERS: Your bicycle must be registered. You may be subject to a $25.00 fine for owning an unregistered vehicle. Registration also helps prevent thefts. Registration is the first Saturday of the month. • * 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 COUPON . i MAKE AMERICA BETTER COMMITTEE Fill in this coupon and send to the Westfield Board of Realtors WESTFIELD BOARD OF REALTORS, 137 ELMER ST. WESTFIELD, 07090 Wo will sond you a strip of red tape for the roar fonder of your bike NAME and a white strip for the front. Those are aids to State Law regulations ADDRESS fa which require a white light on the front and a rod light on the back PIMI* sand ma faieyol* rtfltetor taptt when riding bicycles at night. "Make America Better" WESTFIELD BOARD OF REALTORS Barrett & Crain, Inc. Cooper fit Sperry Happy Homes Realty Company Robert E, Newman, Inc. Ray Schneidermann Realty Agency Elsie Betz, Inc. Crwtvlew Realty Co. Patrick L. Hodden Agency Mary Palmar Calvin M. Schwartz Charles H. Bowl by Danker & Danker, Inc. The Johnson Agency, Inc. Pearsall & Frankenbach, Inc. Scotch Hills Realty Agency Brounell & Kramer James J, Davidson, Inc. Alan Johnston, Inc. Peterson-Ringle Agency Virginia Stutts J.A. Brown The Deacon Agency, Inc. Thomas H. Judson Randolph-Wiegman Co. Suburb Realty Agency Joy Brown, Inc. • Pater A. Dughi Koster & Magee, Inc. Nancy F. Reynolds Assoc. Inc. The Thlel Agency, Inc. The Burke Agency Eckhart Associates, Inc. Lenox Realty J.S. Roberts & Co. Thomas Agency Charles B. Clark Co. Richard C. Fischer Meierdierck & Maish, Inc. Charles W. Rokosny Lee K. Waring William A. Clark H. Clay Friedrichs, Inc. M.A. Mercnor Rorden Realty, Inc. Watchung Agency, Inc. Edgar D. Savacool 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 • IfAL fSTATf SALt • *• RfAL ISTATt SAU • • ftEAL ESTATE SAU • • RIAL KTATI IALI • • REAL iSTATE SALE • • RIAL ESTATI SAU • JOY IMWN, INC ECKHART ASSOCIATES INC PEAtSAU. llALTOt t JAMES I* DAVIDSON KAITORS * Da*tr w INC. 233-2222 t I AC. 4 tlAlTOftS * IMSUIOU MEMIKIS f FIANKENIACH BARRETT ft CRAIN WIITf IIL0 MULTIHI LISTING SYSTIM t I * A KLfCTION OF FIN I HOMES itf C«4t4ii#j| OHkit' OUR FinitTN YBAR 2IS-HSS •- -lAHii I. DAUIPWUW.. H OFFERED FOR YOUR CONSIDERATION • • # Ik- WISTMLD 212-iaoo N F R A 111 flmSttwt • • a • MOVNTAINSIDf 211-1M0 2J2~4t4f UitftTY COftNEA (iASKING ftlDGI) . . MM700 42,50© "Mm TO RIAITO TMATM COMFORTABLE: COLONIAL ON A QUIET, TREE UNED ## 301 - 211-4700 CHtlSTMAS STREET — NORTH SIDE — FIRST FLOOR INCLUDES "«io CARPET mvici DEN — MODERN KITCHEN — 2ND FLOOR HA.B 8 BED- IN MOUNTAINSIDE GOOD BUY IN ROOMS — TILED BATH. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. ONLY iw,*oor SCOTCH PLAINS 92400 Hf •ITIIJ EXCELLENT AREA TURN-OF-THE-CENTURY COLONIAL LOCATED ON WWfflil Ye«, huibanrlj what better g BEAUTIFUL LAWRENCK AVENUE — 5 BEDROOMS — for your ycun^ wife than a 22 FOOT LIVING ROOM home of her own and a jfood 12th ANNUAL 1ST FLOOR T.V. ROOM — MODERN KITCHEN — DEEP value Investment. Enjcy Chrlst- SEPARATE (235) TREED LOT — LOW TAXES. TIMI moi In the privacy of tnla newly aluminum lided home — *n ad- DINING ROOM Mr HOMMICA TW ditional gift for you when paint' INTERNATIONAL Gin SALE 54,200 Ing1 time come*. Your wife can 4 MODERN KITCHEN MODERN SPLIT LEVEL BUILT BY HENRY WEST - 3 FOR A CHANGE? 'cook to perfection In the new BEDROOMS — 2 BATHS — 1ST FLOOR DEN PLUS kitchen with counter top ranffe rV*Mrtt«4 by FAMILY ROOM (14x13) and wall oven and you can en- BASEMENT REG ROOM — 2 CAR OARAGE — LARGE Back-tcachuol often tertain with your\ friend* In the i A»e«i«H«fi •• tKe Pv«tkyt«ti«ii Chyreli DON'T FORGET TWO BEDROOMS < 100 x 180) DEEP-TREED LOT. FAST POSSESSION. chAng-e for the whole family, 25' living room. Do call quickly T# b% twM «t Suddenly It may seem aa CEHTIlt HALL COLONIAL tor thl* great Christina* pack- ON SECONJD 1 though every member has ! The PerltH HWN, 140 Mountain Ave. 54,000 accumulated more thing:* - - - TO VOTE CENTRAL COMFORTABLE COLONIAL HOME WITH A FIRST and there Just Isn't rofim November 7th.|>h-9Ni f Or, perhaps H'B Jiuit This baadMMe briefc *•* AIR CONDITIONING FLOOR MASTER BEDROOM, 2 SECOND FLOOR BED- the opposite , , , that with rravte b«»c kwi aa HUM* tm ROOMS, FINISHED BASEMENT REC ROOM — SITU- the fmiilly •flferi f#vr larffe fccdrMM* An interesting selection of hand-carved, crafted FOR THE NICE BIG LOT (100x150) ATED ON A. PRETTY TREE-LINED STREET IN MOUN- the Fall season and ther*> wltk rseellea* etoset ififft has shrunk t , woven items from foreign lands has been arranged TAINSIDE. are just two of you left to SH fetftfc* . . .HI* IRIM* w»w CANDIDATE OF IMMEDIATE "rattle around" in n b*er (with Sveplaee) » • . W«l»- in the bowed windows of our Wcstfield office. Pro- house. NTfTI COLONIAL ceeds from the sale are returned to destitute per* POSSESSION I Jt.fOO sons in over 40 foreign countries. YOUR CHOICE ON FIELDCREST DRIVE IN SCOTCH PLAINS — MOD- There1* really no reason 2 CM l Thli attractive Scotch Flahu ERN COLONIAL WITH FLAGSTONE ENTRY FOYER, NOT to have Ihe Kind iinrt treed home haa been lovingly cared for LIVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE — FORMAL DINING slse of home you need ami lent all wls, II* »H and delightfully decorated. Liv- NOVEMBER 7! ROOM — LARGE EAT-IN KITCHEN — 1ST FLOOR would prefer , , , for there tm It ing* room with cosy fireplace, Is a wonderful varied aasorl- dining room, kitchen with break- LAUNDRY — FAMILY ROOM — 3 LARGE BEDROOMS m«nt, Why not call us anon faat bar, powder room and BATHS — FAST POSSESSION. lo review the availabilities, TOP OF THE RIDGI icreened porch. Three large bed- ON LINDEN AVE. sn that In a leisurely fashion room* and bath on the second you can find the property floor. Recreation room, Fenced-ln *4,00 that 1B Just RIGHT for you Mm* mm rear yard. Many extra*. |44500 BRAND NEW BI-LEVEL IN MOUNTAINSIDE — 4 BED* now? NEED A WM4«J piece #f rty STONE FRONT COLONIAL ROOMS — 2% BATHS — FAMILY ROOK — CENTRAL mis aewlr $59, FURNISHED AIR-CONDITIONING INCLUDED. «M4 |wt nil Mtbs lw« half fcafhs * , p .40,000 IT'S CONTEMPORARY! a* - *• - the - win vie kltefeev "Wychwood Area" neighborhood, a newly painted HOME? BRICK AND FRAME RANCH HIGH ATOP THE with 41*1 H* exterior in color matched Butter tone with Autumn WATCHUNQB IN MOUNTAINSIDE — 3 BEDROOMS — 2 COLfS AVf. LOOKING BATHS — BEAUTIFUL LARGE FAMILY ROOM — ALSO ****** • . , Brown shutters and the tasteful spotless Interior We have a lovely 4 bed- MOUNTAINSIDE Available f REC ROOM WITH FIREPLACE — UNIQUE FLOOR »e , ( - PC* MMICT10N? condition. All combine to make this home a stand- room, V/z bath, furnished PLAN — MANY EXTRAS. ONE FLOOR LIVING out in today's market. Each of its six rooms (3 home available November $59,500! 49,500 You will And It here In thin bedrooms) is a gem and there's also a playroom in 15th for 1 or 2 years. Lo- LOCATED ON AN ACRE IN THE ASH BROOK SECTION COLONIAL lovely home In Cranford. "Move- In" condition — the owner has basement & delightful screened porch. For the me- cated close to grade school CUSTOM BUILT BY OF SCOTCH PLAINS — 4 BEDROOM — 2% BATH — -$49,000- 4 IEDROOMS Just had the exterior painted BRICK AND FRAME SPLIT LEVEL — 20 x 40 POOL — and new gutter* installed. Thl* 3 dium size family and should be seen now. and the center of town. EXCELLENT SCREENED PORCH — IMMACULATE CONDITION On * * r bedroom, 2 bath home ha* every- Easy to show, but call for H«ai, we have m h *•**•»* thing — central air conditioning THRU-OUT. •taae and twmm* beat* *• and all the extra* you need — more details. $490 per, BUILDER 1 even a family room 16x11 Come Umm t« th# •ee tho patio and the beautiful month. IN NEARBY 70,900 WROUGHT IRON ENTRY! !arv« tree shaded lot, $51,500, CENTER HALL COLONIAL JUST 11 YEARS OLD — 4 nf». tfeti* I* WESTFIEIO RANCH SCOTCH PLAINS BEDROOMS — 2% BATHS — 1ST FLOOR FAMILY ROOM — LARGE GROUNDS — clea* FLAGSTONE — LAUNDRY ROOM OFF LARGE KITCHEN — POSSES- $53,900 SION CAN BE IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS, IT'S LOVELY! This U ,* , ENTRANCE VESTIBULE lew wall t? wall ff «n4 a brand new fur* Central air conditioning A 2-zone heating system 20 FOOT LIVING ROOM 72,500 Her, Call n»w t« Me this add to the enjoyment of this one-floor home. Gleam- WITH FIREPLACE CHARMING OLDER COLONIAL LOCATED WITHIN $69, Iractlve h»Me> G0URMIT COOK? ing white brick & frame exterior and excellent WALKING DISTANCE TO TOWN AND STATION — SCOTCH PLAINS PRETTY DINING ROOty TOTAL OF 6 BEDROOMS — 346 BATHS — MODERN Then you'll lov the beautiful 7-room interior plan (3 bedrooms — XVx baths) KITCHEN WITH SEPARATE BREAKFAST ROOM — LAWRENCE AVENUE kitchen with it1*e own breakfast plus a completely finished basement which includes WALL OVEN AND LARGE 1ST FLOOR SUNROOM IDEAL AS A FAMILY 23S FT. DEEP LOT room. Center hall Colonial, only BREATHTAKING AND TV ROOM. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. I years old, centrally &lr condi- panelled recreation room, private home office or EATING SPACE FIVE IEDROOMS tioned, large bedroom* 1 tt + % bath*, family room and best of special study nnd 4th bedroom or maid's room. Call IN KITCHEN PLUS 73,900 FIREPLACCD TWO CAR GARAGE all for the growing family it** for inspection now. LAUNDRY ROOM NINE ROOMS IN ALL Joe a ted on & cul de *»c. Lovely CENTER MALL COLONIAL IN STONEHENGE — BRICK LIVING ROOM! wooded street In a wonderfully 1% BATHS FRONT — MODERN KITCHEN — 1ST FLOOR DEN — MODERN KITCHEN convenient Fan wood location. A THE WORD! 4 BEDROOMS — 2% BATHS — BEAUTIFUL WOODED new lilting at a realistic |55,O0O PANELLED PANELLED t RATH v Designed for happy family LOT. FAMILY ROOM UP-DATED VICTORIAN living, this comfortable co- "FLORIDA ROOM" . $52,500 ON EDCEWOOD TERRACE IN PANWOOD lonial challenges compari- WITH 75,900 QUIET YARD SCOTCH PLAINS son. 1st floor contains an AWNING WINDOWS A CHARMING COLONIAL HOME SET FAR FROM THE entrance hall, a 22' living THREE BEDROOMS ROAD AMONG BEAUTIFUL TREES — (LOT IS 100 x TWIN COACH LAMPS room, a spacious dining 235) — S BEDROOMS — 3% BATHS — MODERN KITCH- $65,500 ON SECOND EN — FIRST FLOOR FAMILY ROOM — 2 CAR DE- ONE OF MOUNTAINSIDE* ^.»-,. the entrance of thia 1B61 room, modern kitchen with TACHED GARAGE Center Hall Colonial. Living oversize Cape Cod style home with new separate dining space, an FULL BASEMENT — FINEST HOMES room with fireplace, formal din- mff room, handsome family room, "Garson" custom kitchen and adjoining laundry & excellent family room with ATTIC STORAGE 91,900 M bnilt brtek 17.81 kitchen with diehwaoher. powder room . . . Two bedrooms, including master CUSTOM BUILT RANCH HIGH UP IN MOUNTAINSIDE IT'S UNIQUE! fra aler hall e» (••!•! counter top ran ire, wall oven and a fireplace and a window LOVELY LOT Wila all mai abnvc myrw- plenty of eatlnjr space — plus & bath, on first floor . . . Two more bedrooms & wall overlooking a beautiful — 4 BEDROOMS — 3 BATHS — FAMILY ROOM — — HOME — OFFICE — laundry and half bath. Pour NICELY LANDSCAPED CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED — MUCH MORE. din Ins rooai large bedrooms. 2 tile baths on bath upstairs .. . Finished recreation room & game patio and garden, and — FOR A PROFESSIONAL kitchen wllk caiiiMi the second floor. Two car attach- area in basement .. . Two-car garage .. . fireplace 1 V-i baths! Upstairs, 4 FAST POSSESSION 99,500 I plup « utlltlr raoM, wnl- ed Kttraffe, Large property nice- lld d SSIS t 2 CAR •Ht panelled dea SSMIS. t*m- ly landscaped with sculptured in living room . . . separate dining room . . . porch twin-size bedrooms and 2 PROFESSIONAL OFFICES WITH ATTACHED 2 BED- »r room 18x15.7 and l«vB- flhrubs, Lawrence Avenue area. . . . Close to all schools . . . Built by DeCuolIo. Call ATTACHED GARAGE ROOK APARTMENT — IDEAL FOR DOCTORS OR $99,500 tory,, . . The »tcoad ottewm i70.fr 00, more baths. Extra fea- DENTISTS WISHING TO HAVE SEPARATE OFFICES Ive kdno»i aad thr>« now. tures ? An underground CALL NOW — IT tilled «>*tfc» , , , There U • AND INCOME PBOPERTY. EXCELLENT FINANCING baacnent i»e MOM »IM* •• sprinkling system (grounds WON'T LAST AVAILABLE!. REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE. HddltloMBl hedrooM, baih aad tavfttor? ... 3 ear ballt-la are beautiful) central air ... AII tala oa conditioning, flagstone pat- 125,000 I iEDROOMS - 3i/a BATHS ov«r an acre of MI- SITUATED ON A BEAUTIFULLY WOODED ACRE IN irnyal privacy , . . l*rlced at EXECUTIVE RANCH A NEW "GE" KITCHEN io, humidifier and electronic MOUNTAINSIDE — IMMACULATE 11 ROOM COLONIAL IN WYCHWOOO •1X1,000, air cleaner. Don't miss this WITH 6 BEDROOMS — i FULL BATHS PLUS % % BATHS — 1ST FLOOR DEN AND FAMILY ROOMS — AVAILABLE QUICKLY! On approximately an acre of $39,700 one — $76,900. FOUR BEDROOM ground on the south side of PLUS BASEMENT REC ROOM — IDEAL FOR FAMILY RANCH Scotch Plains, this' home offers Owner says "get cradcin" and has now reduced his LIVING AND EXECUTIVE ENTERTAINING — MANY everything you could aak for — EXTRAS — ADVANCE APPT. REQUIRED. $79,500 from the dramatic entry hall tn home to a range that is unbeatable ... roomy charm g tow one floor the beautiful In-ground pool and Jf no. this mlflit b« what patio. Entertaining here will be of a refurbished older Colonial in a neighborhood 129,500 you fcdve In mi*d , . , liO* a Joy — a few couples In with a of young growing families ... 4 bedrooms - 2 baths CONTEMPORARY ALL BRICK RANCH SITUATED ON eated within ***Y walk 4A cozy flre burning in the living NEW liradc »ch DO l# Junior an* room fireplace—or a hugre crowd .. . laundry room adjoins the multi-cabineted newly A BEAUTIFUL WOODED ACRE IN SCOTCH PLAINS — Nritlar Hlsb#i In m 4 overflowing into the family room, CUSTOM BUILT IN 1968 — 5 BEDROOMS.— 3% BATHS den and recreation room. Large remodelled kitchen ... Built-in wall oven & counter TWO FAMILY — TREMENDOUS FAMILY ROOM — 3 CAR GARAGE — PROFESSIONAL OFFICE! Modern bedrodlns and tiled baths, over- top range, dishwasher, hood & fan, ample eating LARGE LOT CIRCULAR DRIVE — MUST BE SEEN TO BE APPRE- t , nr l jlzed kitchen. Another NEW with Areplace and LJSTINO offered at $79,000, space for the whole family . . . Den with built-lns HOMES! CIATED. - $335 Per Month - din I air room . , . For Ike AND QUIET STREET there itt «l«o • ... appealing tasteful Colonial decor .. .carpets » * * rccrf«tl(tn room with Ilii immediate possession. Don't delay your inspection Just under construction, WITH TREES 175,000 LIKE DETAILS? pAwdrr room anil e but we have the plans so THREE BEDROOM SPLIT ONE OF THE FINEST HOMES IN WESTFIELD. CUSTOM lh to the KA? BUILT FOR ORIGINAL OWNER. TOTAL OF 10 ROOMS without ffoliifr thmujrh you can see just how nice BUILT BY h 2 ear these 2 new two family — SEPARATE MAID'S QUARTERS — A TRULY QUAL- MOUNTAINSIDE CLASSIC HENRY WEST ITY EXECUTIVE RESIDENCE. COMPLETE DETAILS homes will be. Conveniently THROUGH HALLWAY ON REQUEST. HUGE CAFE "GREEN AND JET" located and featuring a liv- Everything you could desire In LIVING ROOM YOUR U. F. STONE AND FRAMI thin hnndsntne secluded Brick ing room-dining room com- MANY OTHER FINE LISTINGS — 40,000-200,000 and Frame Colonial, Three flre- WITH FIREPLACE $63,900 nlELcea, six bedrooms, four full BASKING RIDGE bination, modernx kitchen, 3 bath* plus 2 half'baths, walnut bedrooms and \ h baths in SEPARATE NEEDS YOUt Hrt r>n n larire lol In Intrly panelled den plus a family room, $59,500 Winding llrook area of Formal dining room, 24* living- each apartment. Won't last DINING ROOM Ncalcfa 1'lnlrm . . . Ill* llv- room and kitchen with a built- long once completed. Drop Injr room with flwpiaee, dln- in barbecue. Beautiful groundfl Here's a modern Colonial split that's nicely PANELLED DEN Injr room, larffe modern with brick walks gurrouuded b> shrubbed and attractively located on about nn acre in today and let us tell kitchen (dinlftjr na««e). two plantings and woods, $12G,000, KITCHEN WITH b^drAontn and tivn bath* on of heavily wooded grounds. The rather spacious you more. $75,000 each. flmt , » . On aecond iirr EATING SPACE IDEAL. YEAR ROUND VACATION HOME OVER- two nlfr t»cdroBBi« and a interior offers comfortable living for the growing LOOKING! 1ST CONN. LAKE IN PITTSBURG, N. H. third bath , . , I'at-jie KlaHMert nnd ner«rned porch , . . Two family in the living room with raised slate hearth 2 TILED BATHS EXCELLENT FISHING, SKIING, SNOWMOBILE car attached ir*r*f(e ... A fireplace, dining room with huge picture window, BASEMENT TRAILS -~ 14 MILES TO CANADIAN BORDER — l well plunned home OFFERED BY ORIGINAL OWNER AT $26,000. CALL , , l>« call to bright kitchen, panelled family room, 4 bedrooms RECREATION ROOM and 2 Vi baths. We will be pleased to arrange an FOR DETAILED INFORMATION. NANCY F. REYNOLDS appointment through our Liberty Corner (Basking 2 CAR Ridge) off ice... 647-5700. ATTACHED GARAGE ASSOCIATES, INC. VOTE EXCELLENT NEW HOMES WESTFIELD LOCATION THERE ARE A NUMBER OF NEW HOMES BEING RIALTORS BUILT IN WESTFIELD—MOUNTAINSIDE AND SCOTCH NOVEMBER 7th PLAINS, STARTING AT 83.D0O. WHY NOT CALL AND PEARSALL ARRANGE A TOUR WITH US—PERHAPS YOU'LL FIND AT $54,200! THE ONE YOU'VE BEEN LOOKING FOR! JOY BROWN, INC. 302 Eait Broad Street AND REALTOR BARRETT & CRAIN INTERESTED IN REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT OP- Wertfield, N. JAMES J. DAVIDSON PORTUNITIES ? WE HAVE3 QUITE A FEW.POSSI- FRANKENBACH i5r lV-* REALTORS 4 ***** BILITIES WHICH WE WILL BE QLAD TO TELL 232-6300 Inc. INC YOU ABOUT, Mambar Of Ttia "Three Colonial Office*" REALTORS ESTABLISHED 1922 Multiple Lilting System WESTFIELD 232-1600 2S4 E. Broad Strait WatHIald CALL ANYTIME FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION. Mult!pi* Uitlng Mamfctra WaitfiaM — MounUlnilJt Nancy F. Reynolds Pitrlck D. Mlnofui ..232-446! M. D Slmi, Jr 232-054 T Scotch Pfalni — Firt*aa4 Olga Graf H»c«l B. Ward 232-89)3 Edna Mlnogufl 232-53 2 5 232-7000 115 Elm Street Ctor|«1 C. Crtnt 233-6185 George F. Rlchirdi ....276-1766 Danker & Danker • * • Mario Elste 112 Elm Street Joan Thomas 20? - 232-4700 WIMI»m C. Tavlor ....233-6737 Pierce ], ]6yc* ,233-3352 Inc. ECKHART ASSOCIATES INC Alice Fife Wei»fleldf N* J. MOUNTAINSIDE 233-1800 Mytle Jenkins MuM»rd i32-7B35 Roger 0. Love, Jr 232-7925 NIXT TO RIALTO THIATRi" REALTORS Evenlnji onlyi 233-5555 Any time AC, Roger*, Jr. ,,....232.0929 Ri third M CoH>«t 232*^858 149 Elmer 5tre«» Mn Aim Bruce Conlfn.233-7323 Dwigltt F, Wuki ..,889-1813 R. R, Barrett, |r, CPM 232-"753fi 233-2222 Mn Alfhlld W. MJehtUon Evtnlngn 232-484B Eva'a, Only) »3 LENOX AVI WKTMELD, N. /, M amber 232-7735 '-' -"••> , • • • • I r - "1 • - ' • ' • ALEX JAY DONN DAVE BILL '^••••- », WILLIAMS ROCHLIN SNYDER LUERSSEN STEELE .'- - - --•• \ : ¥¥¥¥¥* ¥ ' • I • ." I : _ ^ . • ' * ' C - - • L - The Republican Team Town Moving Ahead- Within Your Budget I Pd, by th« Wtttflsld Town Rtgubllcin CommlttM TrMi. Pr*d Biurnin, 30 Hiwthcrn Drlwi, THE WESTFIELD LEA0EB, THURSDAY, NOVKMBKR «. I9?!i *' Westfi rea Naval Academy. Creative Crafts Show, Sale Begins Sunday Stephen Carro A December wedding is creations of Ted Uwy the wearer as well as to in his shop in South Orange planned. can be Men this coming excite the eye. Village. To Be Married week at Creative Craft* 71, Other products of Utwy'a Lowy's work has been Mr. and Mrs. Alphonsus J. the 7th Annual Creative creativity include belts, etftibited in the Newark and Mcdoskey of Maple Shade Craft Exhibition and Sale, bags, sandals, home fur- Cooper Union Museums, the announce the engagement of NEW HIM ananaorad by the Sftaterhood nishings and metal sculp- New York World's Fair, and their daughter, Mercedei A. YOU! MIND? of Tempte Emanu-El. tures. He puts materials to at special gallery collec- McCloskey to Ensign what seems to be off-hand I Stephen J. Cairo, the son of Uwy is only one of tion*. He has found time to I, hand-craft am en who will use, but which on cloaer be the director of the New Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carro exhibit on an "kivHation- examination proves to be Jersey Designer-fraftsmen of Moorestown, formerly of only" basis beginning deftly calculated. He calls and of the Artist-Craftsmen Westfield. Sunday, Nov. 5, and con- upon practices and finishes of New York. In addition, he Miss McCloskey is an tinuing through Weotaaday, which are centuries old, but has served as president of alumna of Ferrum (Va.) Nov. I, from 12:80 to 10 p.m. in disuse today because of the First Mountain Crafters College. Ensign Carro was the technical virtuosity they of New Jersey. He lectures graduated from the U.S. Mr. Lowy'i forte is con- demand. widely on Jewelry fashion. temporary design in Ted Lowy has created Jewtlry, which is baaed on a original Jewelry for the late General admission tickets Shanahan- fondness for Renaissance President John F. Kennedy, will be available at the Jewelry to which he adds a his wife Jacqueline, Lady exhibition. Ihe work of Ted Taylor contemporary touch. Mr. Bird Johnson, and Mrs. Uwy and other master Lowy says gems are like Betty Hughes, wife of the craftamen may be viewed at Mr. and Mrs. Robert people - "no two are alike." former Governor* His work leisure. A Coffee Shop will Huntington Taylor of 9 South He says his mountings for is conducted under the full serve home made cakes and Wickom Dr. announce the atones must be sculpted to gaze of customers and a light luncheon for con- marriage of their daughter, enhance the personality of browsers at the workbench venience and relaxation. Miss Cynthia Wadsworth Mrf. Anthony DoW», 'V^ ond Mr*. F. Clifford Hall of Taylor, to Denis Shanahan, mom Wtatfield are preparing to deck the hall* with botifhc o/ on Oct. 28, at the Presbyterian Church of MAUYt holly for the fifth annual Chriatma* Boutique Nov. $ and Westfield. The Rev. Dr. f, sponsored by the Junior League of Elizabeth and Henry Bovenkerk officiated Cranford, Inc., in theparleh houaa of the Weatfield Fir at at the ceremony. Congregational Church on Elmer St. STOtAOf r The bridegroom is the son CUSTOM Kathy Gray U »hown admiring one of the dolle to be told of Mr. and Mrs. William p. Christmas Coming Nov. 8,9 at the International Gift Sale at the Preebytertan Church Shanahan of Westfield and which begin* Tuesday, She U the daughter of Mr, and The Meson de San Jose, At Junior League Boutique Mrm. Dean F. Gray of N$w England Dr. Huasca, Mexico. OMMMI I The couple will make their wBfMUi Members of the Junior On the second floor will be home in Taxco, Mexico. League of Elizabeth and the League's other booth, Internat 1 Gift Sale Cranford have made more entitled "Everything But". than 1000 unique, hand- It will feature hooked Starts Election Day crafted gift items and have pillows, pomander balls, New dolls from many handpainted napkins from found two new recipes for small papier-mache angels, different countries are Japan, antique Chinese lunch at "Boutique '72," hobby horses, gold mesh Learning Center among the over 1,000 items plates, and, from Iran, Cwtiled by N J. State Dept of E4«Mtfea their fifth annual Christmas baskets, hand puppets, baby which will be offered at the washed copper pitchers Boutique to take place bunnies, tennis racket '•^ International Gift Sale at considered unique ar- NURSERY SCHOOL Wednesday and Thursday, covers, burlap flower the Presbyterian Church cheological finds. KM Nov. 8 and 9, in the parish arrangements and over 30 Nov. 7, 8 and 9. Sale hours Other items are on display home of the First consignment items. IT' - are to a.m. • 4 p.m. and 7-9 at Barrett and Crain's Congregational Church on Samples of "Boutique '72" p.m. Tuesday and Wednes- windows on Elm St. to TRWWORTATION FflOVtQEQ Elmer St. handcrafted gift items are day; 10am.• 4p.m. Thurs- preview from now until Also new to this Boutique on display in the window of day. Election Day when the sale are eight of 17 shops, the Joy Brown real estate Chairman Mrs, Walter begins. WESTFIELD Call craftsmen and specialty office, 112 Elm St. Macrae and vice chairman, All the proceeds of The stores in the metropolitan "Boutique '72 offers Mrs. Rusiell LaVigne have International Gift Sale go to area who will exhibit, and residents of this area an added many exciting new the destitute, the displaced, galaxy of prizes ranging opportunity to select unique items for the sale, lheae the sick and the crippled from a vacation for two to gift items from among 17 include dainty rice paper, around the world served by Cambridge Beaches, exhibits, all under one Armen Photographers Church World Service and Berm uda, arranged by roof," says Mrs. E. Clifford Ted Lowy, de$lgner of contemporary jewelry, i$ one of the 192 craftamen who will other Christian Missions. Travelong, Inc. of Westfield, Hall, chairman of the two- exhibit Nov. 5-8 at the Creative Crafta '72 ahow and $ale at Temple Emanu El D.A. Dilorio They, through our pur- to tickets for Ranger, Jets day affair. chases, can help themselves and Knick games. On the luncheon menu will Michael DeWan, Jeffers Completes Medical Course Plans To Wed with dignity. More than 63 League be a new recipe for Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Di members have been "Chicken Boutique" on Army Medical Service Westfield High School and Maggio of Bogota, have m^^mmmsmemm^mmawm A working since May at 40 Wednesday and "Quiche Corps First Lieut. John H. the University of Alabama announced the engagement workshops making the gift Boutique" on Thursday. Bride, Living Jeffers Jr., 24, whose •t Tuscatoo&S. He is a of their daughter, Ellen REMEMBER YOUR items which will be offered Lunch will be served from parents live at 619 Maple St., member of Delta Tail Delta Claire Di Maggio, to Wedding at the League's own booth. 11:30 to 1:30 each day, recently completed a five- fraternity. Dominic Anthony Di Ioriot It is chaired by Mrs. chaired by Mesdames In Scotland week Army Medical fa son of Mr. and Mrs, Raffaele SIR THDA Y GIRLS! William R. Gabel and Mrs. Chauncey Depew, Sewall C. Department officer basic Di Iorio fit 316 Park St. Cakes Ralph W. Looney Sawyer, George W. Chase course at the Medical Field Honor Student SEND THE andDavid Allan. The lunch- Miss Elizabeth Scott The Dride-elect was The League's booth will be Wangelin and Michael Service School, Brooke graduated in 1970 from extended to two locations eon will have another new Army Medical Center, Ft. Kathleen T. Burns, a FORGET-ME-NOT BOUQUET this year. On the main level feature, a dessert cart. Joseph DeWan, who met in dean's list student at Bogota High School. She is Paris while attending the Sam Houston, Tex. employed by Dataruss W« D«ltv«F Around The Corner (* Around Th« World will be the "Kitchen Sink" The Christmas Boutique Institute of European Marymount College of Business Equipment, Inc., with potholders, hand- will open Wednesday at 10 The course provides basic painted cheese boards, Studies, were married Oct. 7 Virginia, has been accepted May wood. a.m., closing for an hour at 6 in Bond Chapel at the branch training and Mr. Di Iorio, Class of 1968 McEwjei^Flowers hostess apron-dresses, p.m., and opening 7 to 9 p.m. University of Chicago. She orientation for newly into Phi Theta Kappa, margie home-made foods, and an national junior college at Westfield High School, Hours on Thursday are 10 is the daughter of Mr. and commissioned medical, was graduated from Union Ml Off-THMTMfT PtONT DOOR' PAMC1NO hors d'oeurve cookbook, a.m. to 5 p.m. Donation for dental and veterinary corps cake entitled "Company's Mrs. Fred Wangelin of honorary scholastic society, County Technical Institute, admission will be one dollar. Chicago and his parents are officers. Students receive and into-Alpha Theta Zeta, Scotch Plains, where he Grove Si. at Wettfitld Av#.,W«st?Md, 232-1142 Coming", compiled by last As a courtesy and con- training in general military . Opam • a.m. !• SiSOpm year's provisional class. Mr. and Mrs. John DeWan received a B.S. degree as an venience, there is an ad- of 655 Summit Ave. and medical related sub- the merchandising society. electronic technician. He is vance sale of tickets at Jane The bride wore her jects in addition to Her parents are Mr. and a service representative for Smith's, Westfield and grandmother's wedding specialized supplemental Mrs. William R. Burns. Pitney Bowes, Orange. Plumquin, Ltd., Moun- dress of white lace with a instruction of each corps. tainside. mantilla for the early Lt. Jeffers attended one sm TUMISTYLE K Proceeds will go to the evening ceremony which League's Community Trust was performed by the Rev. Trust, a Christian Com- Fund which turns funds R. Lambert, chaplain of the munity in Northern back to projects in com- Newman Club. She carried a Scotland. Mrs. DeWan is an munities where League bouquet of pink rosebuds. A AMTIQUIS AND members serve as volun- alumna of the University of ttCOND HAND reception followed at the Chicago School and Mun- ii -.. FURNITUM teers. Such projects include home of the bride's parents. delein College, Chicago. Her • i -Sought anal StM the establishment of a •J L Playschool at Elizabeth Miss Margaret Wangelin husband went to Holy General Hospital, the was her sister's only at- Trinity High School and the Jefferson Park Day Care tendant. A bouquet of yellow College of Holy Cross, Estate Sales Managed Center in EHzabethport, and rosebuds accented her long Worcester, Mass. a unique Grantsman project beige dress. Before returning to BOLERO 1723 L Secead St. in cooperation with the Mark DeWan was best Scotland to continue their i ScsfcNMalns Commerce and Industry man for his twin brother, study of Findhorn United Fund of Eastern Ushers were their brothers, philosophy, the couple were Union County and the Junior James and Daniel. honored at a reception at the MS. 90. Open 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m, Leagues of Plainfield and The newlyweds are bridegroom's parents' home MR, 95. y Summit. members of the Findhonv in Westfield. JZ Our J BE A GUEST LARKSPUR Wedding Ring Ms. 62.50« Gallery AT YOUR PARTY I MR* 65. (Why Sinilt Glrtt U«w Homt) i She wouldn't say yes, And she wouldn't say no. Until you brought Did You Know — her to the exclusive Wedding Ring Gallery at Marcus. Then, she You can pick-up hors d'oeuvrfls, was yours! Who could resist those toupi, entrees and desserts for ••».-«• dazzling diamond and wedding MB. only 95. rings to select from, styled In the one or two — tan or twenty? or look of Antique, Modern, Love, order ahead for Large Parties? • -*.. and traditional. Alt symbolizing TIME IS RUNNING SHORT Love and devotion. Thousands to t'J We can prepare your whole menu or any part of It? choose from ... or we'll design •*••> / L. one for you. If what you want Isn't on our brochure, ask us — ORDER YOUR CARDS NOW I We'll cook most anything? MB. 95. In UK gold MR. 100. Others from $35. oa. About our gift shop, imported candles, herbs and Come in now and make your Selection, or •ptces, our own pickles, jams and |ellles? Call 232-1072 and WB will gladly. We use only the freshest Ingredients and NO addi- deliver books to your home. tives or preservatives? No obligation. akcaA AH our foods are prepared In our kitchen — avail- The person to person able fresh frozen — or fresh on apodal orders? 206 E. Oread SI. / WESTFIELD; ff ). / 233-05Z9 Jeannette's Gift Shop Also In HUTIItnFOUD, HIDQtWOOD mdllACKENSACK The Gilded Mushroom Headquarters for Hallmark Cards and Barrlelnl Candy Energetic Fall sociability starts with a jaunty 227 E. Broad Street jacket of sleek black wool that binds its 1212 South Avenue border! with brown-dyed Canadian beaver.., (Town* Car Wosh Building) SHOP IN WESTFIELD - QUALITY - SERVICE - VALUES R«ar Entrant* to Municipal Parking Lot At) 2-1072 plus a pure and simple dress to match, notch, W#sHl»ld, Niw Phone 654-3770 8 to 14, $285. QPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS MAHfMJ!) CHANG CHAMOr • AMIMUKAN rxi'Mi:!ifl • HANHAMrHICAHO f U TH£ (XJ.) LKAUKIt, THUKSDAY, NOVEMVICft 2, pertaining to Christmas. Legion AuxiL Election Day Book, Jane Smith The Boutique is a Musical Club Program M > '••* showcase of shops featuring The Musical Club of tardar" from Le Notre di *.**• Bake Sale To Exhibit exhibits and samplings from Westfield, N.J. will present Figaro by Mozart and Begins Year 17 shops, craftsmen and a n e veni ng program Magda's Aria: 'To thi At St. Paul's At Boutique specialty stores in the Wednesday, Nov. t at t:30 we've come" from The Martin Wallberg metropolitan area. Hours p.m. in the home of Mrs. Consul by Menotti. American Legion Auxiliary For the fifth year, Jane has started its year with a The annual Election Day Smith of Westfield will are Wednesday from 10 a. m. Ralph A. Hall, 422 Stanley Paul Monte, pianist, will Book and Bake Sale spon- to6p.m. and from 7 to 9 p.m. Ave. play The Polonaise in C whirl of activities. On Oct. exhibit at the Christmas 17 Mrs. Albert Moeller with sored by the Women oTfit. Boutique sponsored by the and Thursday from 10 a.m. The Trio in C Major by Minor by Chopin, The Paul's Episcopal Church to 5 p.m. Donation for ad- Concert - Etude, Opus N by 29 other members of the post Junior League of Elizabeth Mozart will be performed by and auxiliary entertained will be held in the Guild and Cranford on Nov. S and mission will be one dollar. Mrs. Robert Ferguson, MacDoweU and the Prelude Room of the Parish House at Luncheon will be available piano; Mrs. Donald and Dance no. 2, Opus M by patients at Lyons Hospital. •, in the parish house of the Members also attended 414 E. Broad Street, First Congregational each day from 11:30 to 1:30. Schnable, violin, and Mrs. C ret ton. Westfield on Tuesday from • Horace Charles, violincello. Mrs, R. Glenn Bauer is the the service at the Plaza Church on Elmer St. Proceeds from the two- monument on Veterans a.m. to 4:30 p.m. This year Jane Smith has Miss Elizabeth Gray, program chairman for In addition to both current day event will go to the pianist, will play two November. Mrs. Jay Day. and old books, there will be a complete Christmas shop League's Community Trust Past post commanders with ornaments, Sonatas, C Minor and C Rochlin, chairman of children's books, paper- Fund which turns funds Major by ScarlotU, three hospitality, will be assisted and auxiliary presidents backs, mysteries, text books decorations and all items back to communities Manukas by Chopin and the by Mrs. Frank Smith, Mrs. will be honored at a dinner and magazines. A bargasi Nocturne in C Minor, Herbert Stork and Mrs. dance Nov. 11 to which sale will be held Weoneadaf Mrs. Donald Bleeke, Edward Walsh. members and guests are morning from » a.m. to II soprano, accompanied by The second of the club's invited. The auxiliary will noon. The Bake Table will Mrs. Charles Andrews, will workshop study series will meet Nov. a and 22. feature homemade cakes, sing, "Es ist votlbracht" by take place Monday, at •:» Ann* Wtllfftf ton JUtd UiUmElUabtthHyiUp Mrs. William Dietze breads, casseroles, and Bach, The Night" by a.m. in the home of Mrs. serves as auxiliary cookies. Warlock, Aria: "Io ion Frederick Walters, 657 Anne W. Reid Leslie Hyslip president. Other officers are lumile ancella" from Fairmont Ave., Wettfield. I Mrs. Everett Craig, first Adriana Lecouvreur by The workshop will be a class vice president; Mrs. CALENDAR CUea, the Recitative and in harmony conducted by Engaged To Be Bride Moeller, second vice Aria: "Den, vieni, non Mrs. Anthony G lea son. i president; Miss Diane Lovely as Mr. and Mn. Harry Fairfax Reid Jr. The engagement of Miss Lealie Wetland, third vice of 432 Alden Ave. announce the Eliiabcth Hyslip to Michael E. president; Mrs. Frank 2 Social services deptJ engagement of their daughter, Mitt Greenfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Woman's Club, 10 a.m. the Bride Anne Wellington Reid to Clarence Ed- Uhrin, secretary; Mrs. ward Townsley of Westminster, Md. He Greenfield of Piscataway, has been Vincent Byrnes, treasurer; The Qjieen is coming announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Leonard La Banco, 3 Junior Musical Club, Herself... ii the son of Mr. and Mn. Edward E. chaplain. Also, Mrs. Jess home of Paul Becker Towniley of Upperco, Md. Thomai F. Hyslip of 675 North Ave. Ben ton, historian; Mrs. this winter. Mist Reid waa graduated from ft Ruben Pyner, sergeant at 3 Travel dept., Woman's Wettfield High School with the Clau of Miss Hyslip and her fiance are arms; Mrs. Robert Worth Club, 1 p.m. 1966. An alumna also of Vernon Court and Mrs. Erwin Acton, color Junior College and the University of graduates ol Piscataway High School. Queen Elizabeth 2 will again be cruising Sheii employed in the Cranford Ac- bearers. Publicity chairman 3 Duplicate bridge, to the Caribbean. From New York* Norfolk Maryland, she is presently teaching at is Mrs. George Wilbur. Woman's Club, I p.m.: Enchanting and romafie - the Singer Learning Center, a private counting Center of N.J. Bell Telephone flower* odd «h» perfect touch and Port Everglades. school, in Columbia, Md. Co. S "177S" benefit for Miller-* Her fiance, is an alumnus of Froatburg TO REPRESENT Cory House, Paper Mill: to any wedding — small or Here is your chance to cruise with The (Md.) College. He did graduate work at Mr. Greenfield attended Newark State George P. Lynes, director Playhouse, 7:30 p.m. : large. W«'H b# happy to con- Greatest Ship in the World. She's 13 stories Western Maryland College and it now College, Union. He is associated with of admissions at Union suit with you and give) you tho high, longer than three football fields, 65,000 employed by the Carroll County Board of King George Exxon, Butting Ridge. College, will participate In 5-S 7th Annual Creative' tons. They'll never build another ship like her. Education in SykesvUle. Md. the "College Nito" program bonef it of our yoors of expert- A July wedding is planned. at Westfield High School on Crafts exhibit, sals,! once In providing "flowort Starting this November, Queen Eliza- Temple Emanu El. • beth 2 will make 11 island-hopping cruises Mrt, Eugtnb Andwton,- in Thursday evening, Nov. 9. 13:30-10 p.m. ; for the wedding" 1949, team* Anwrfct't Mr. Lynes will be at from New York, 4 from Norfolk and 4 from flnt woman tmhwiior. Westfield High at 7:30 p.m. 7 Recreation dept.,; Port Everglades. Woman's Club, l p.m.; For full details on these Caribbean ,> International Gift Sals, j cruises come in and see us or call. Presbyterian Church,* Hours Nov. 7 and 8:10; Dtlioattsten a.m. • 3 p.m., 7-9 p.m.,! Nov. 9 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.; Inc. Hers D'Otvvrtt 8 International affairs j C«M Cutt — Sate* INC. dept., of Woman's Club, • Trave CtM Cvf Plattm EATIN YWCA luncheon • 332-2515 112 ILM IT. WffTFIILO • 9*94* — let Ct—m 121 Stultt Avo., WottfWd 8 YWCA World Fellowship \ CHATHAM » SUMMIT . ELIZABETH [HKM TO TAKE OLT Luncheon, 12:48 p.m. j Daily •:» •,(•• U liM p.n. Am CONDITIONING Sun. A H«l. 0 » 10 Holy Trinity ParemV Guild card party, school auditorium. 19 Woman's dub of West* field, First Baptist STOREWIDE SALE IN PROGRESS through TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7 Church, 1:15 p.m. 13 Mountainside Garden Club guest meeting; SPECIAL home of Mrs. A. Evan* Misses and Junior Boss, 348 Ackerman. Little Girls Ave., Mountainside, lj 75 Imported Coats - Pant Suits p.m, ' J Big Girls 14. Westfield Bird Club, 203; Birchwood Ave,,; Junior & Misses Cranford, 8 p.m. i Toddler Boys 14 Junior Woman's Club; 20% clubhouse, 7:30 p.m. ; 15 Intermediates luncheon,! Shackamaxon Country: Club, 12 noon Corduroy and Knit /$ \JTt 13 Art dept., Woman' Club,- 1 p.m 15 Fortnightly, clubhouse,: Dresses 8:15 p.m. To V2 Off 16 Garden dept. Woman's- Coats Snowsuits ATS Club, 12:30 p.m. : 17 Antiques dept., Woman "si Club, l p.m. ; Jackets Just in Time! 17' Duplicate bridge,; Woman's Club, 8 p.m.; 18 Garage sale of Sub Jr.- at Savings Woman's Club, Elm St.I 20% To '/a Off Sportswear To Vz Off field : 20 Kidney Coil Exchange* Slacks Skirts Blazers Workshop, First Baptist: Church, 9:30 a.m. : 20 American home dept. of; Dresses To Vi Off Woman's Cl ub,l Elizabeth Gas Co., Elm! Handbags St. 1 p.m. ; ON 21 Music dept. and! LADIES Small leather goods Gifts Including China, Linen, and Crystal Choraleers, Woman's! Luggage 30°/e MENS Club, 1 p.m, • AT Savings To 21 Intermediates, CASES 20°/« Vi Off clubhouse, 8:15 p.m. HARTMAN 27 Book and Author Tea, Presbyterian parish house, 2 p.m, Selected groups from regular stock-Sizes and color ranges may be broken 28 New members dept,, Woman's Club, 12:30 . 4 p.m. • 1 • • 30, Dec. 1, 2 Overlook! Musical Follies, Summit; r- . one smi High School ; Dec. I 137CEN|TRAL AVENUE, WESTFIELD, NJ.07090 t,2 25th annual Harmony; Holiday of Wefltfleld' Colonial Chorus,! SPEBSQSA, Wostflold' High School, THE WEBTFKEUD (XJ.) LEADER, NOVtCMHKIt 2, 4 I Mrs. Kistner also has done Vocational Planning Clinic Yule Doorways many interesting wee YE Career Da conducted by Barbara and parties for some of The EVE Office at Maher, EVE interviewer. Subject For America's outstanding Newark State College, Itoe public is invited. Ad- people. She is an authority Union, will hold a Career mission is payable at the Garden Club on ISth century flower Day Wednesday, Nov. 8 in door. arrangement owning a Downs Hall from 9:30-11:30 "Starting Your Own "Christmas Doorways' collection of flower con- a.m. ag part of theBusiness" will be discussed \>y Ruth Emerson Kistner tainers of this period. by Mrs. £aiiy Mond, owner will be presented at a guest Assisting the hostess will Rev. Thomas E. Daly, to the of The Party Shop, Mill burn. meeting by The Moun- be Mrs, William H. Bonnet, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Uiiuide Garden Club at 1 Mrs. Robert E. Rulison and WfK#i F. Kimble of 906 Columbus Mrs. Mary Ann Welsh, pm. Monday, this is a Mrs. John B. Garber. W ki Ave. A reception was held at Administrative Assistant of change from the usual date. Pouring at tea will be Mrs. the Mountainside Inn. Personnel at Overlook Mrs. Kistner has been a Philip L. Younghane and The bride had Miss Hospital, will describe blue ribbon and tri-coior Mrs. Roy L. Forsbery. Joanne Filiciello as maid of winner at the International honor. Her other attendants opportunities available in Flower Show in New York. were Miss Deborah Ap- the health field and training She has lectured to count- Win* Trip pezzato, Mrs. Charles Jones courses offered in the area. less garden and woman's Mrs. Victor Morton of of Plainfield and Miss clubs, civic groups and Allentown, Pa. was the Roseann Valentini of Fords, national council judging winner of the all expense a cousin. howl • world schools. trip to London given by Fred Kimble of Spotswood r . Her hook, "Flower Travelong for the served his brother as beat what i behind Arranging for the American scholarship benefit of the man. Ushering were Joseph Home", written with Gladys Woman's Club of Westfield. I- h" Valentini Jr., brother of the your Taberis in iu fourth printini. The party was held Wednes- bride; Dick Kay and Henry Mrs. Kistner's work has day at the Chanticler, Specht Jr. Michael Kim We, HtriMk Jiwilry. ',&• rtaken her into a states. Her Mi II burn. nephew of the bridegroom, ! first Home Tour in Norfolk was ringbearer. ; Vs. raised funds to restore 9 CMttf Armiftf tlM Secretaries Tea Mrs. Kimble, a 1M9 - - V the gardens at the l! I tfcftK* University of Virginia to the The Union County r:*r graduate of Westfield High School, is a bookkeeper for •fc*, chtfM mjnal design of Thomas Chapter, National MMNM M Ktratdit Jefferson. She was selected Secretaries Association will the Lincoln Federal Savings #. * to decorate the Woodrow hold a reception and tea and Loan Association. Her pmntmi ftr i HNttaw. Wilson birthpUce for the tea Sunday, November from 3-5 husband, who was A frm R—mrch fftport which the Garden Club of p.m. at the Townley Branch graduated with the Class of mch pfrc*. Virginia gave for three of its of First New Jersey Bank, 1965 at Westfield High Orftr NOW fw ChrJitmaf outstanding memhen: Mrs. Morris and Potter Avenues, Mr*. Jam*9 Dtnnii School, is employed by the Cla$$ic Studio Westfield Post Office and is MASTER CHARGE, HANOI-CHARGE, PERSONAL CHARGE Cordell Hull, Mrs.Woodrow Union. All secretaries in the Chriitatot Afrt Kenneth Richard Kimbk BUDGET ft LAY-A-WAY PLANS Wilson and Lady Astor. area are invited. a member of the National Guard. They will live at 506 Mayor Presides At Wedding Carolyn M. Valentini Downer St. The bride was honored at Of Carol Fran Zahler Weds K.R. Kimball a pienuptial shower by her Miss Carolyn Mary Thomas, Virgin Islands. attendants. The rehearsal Miss Carol Fran Zahler, length mantilla of lace and dinner was given by the fLM&QUIMBVSTS. WESTFIELD -232471B daughter of Mr. and Mrs carried a cascade of white Valentini and Kenneth The daughter of Mr. and OptnDsUv9to5:30 Cranfofd orchids and glamelias. Richard Kimble, who were Mrs. Joseph Valentini of 209 bridegroom's parents at The Ttwnd vy • - • Harold Zahler of 710 Har Towers Steak House. 12NortftAv*.#W. ding St., was marriec Mrs. Christatos was married Saturday afternoon Elizabeth Ave. was united in Sunday, Oct. 8, to Jamet graduated from Wayne Hills in Holy Trinity Church, are marriage in a three o'clock Dennis Christatos son of Mr High School and received honeymooning in St. ceremony performed by the and Mrs. William Kurtzmar her B.A. degree from of New York City. Hofstra University, where Mayor Donn A. Snyder o she was a member of the 98 biology honor society, Tri Bathroom Westfield officiated at th .. . • •• WARM double ring ceremony. I Beta. was followed by a reception Her husband an alumnus Coordinates at the Clinton Manor, Union. of Rhodes Prep School, also WINTER •v m Maid of honor was Miss earned his bachelor's Glamorous m&v*-a Heddy Schotenfeld degree from Hofstra '/.-.&? Bridesmaids were the University where he was the Bathroom Accessories Misses Sue Stone, Carol president of the Phi Sigma WOOD Sierens, Denise Bucich and Epsilon fraternity. He is Unusual Bath Boutique Mrs. Rand Frankel. now employed by the State of New York as an ac- Vanities Marble Tops Medicine Cabinets Peter Spellos served his Plastic and Glass Shower Enclosures cousin as best man. countant. Ushering were Martin After a honeymoon in Visit Our Beautiful Showroom Zahler, brother of the bride, Miami Beach, the couple 1602 Park Ave. South Plainfield •i-tr '• tv; Kim Spellos, Eliot Fish man will reside in Forest Hills, Phone 561-4010 <<'. and Michael Belman. N.Y. $12.50 The bride's wedding dress The finest in wood ... Teak, beech and walnut was of sheer sata peau and 8& all hand turned to serve you beautifully. lace. She also wore- a floor t«s' Merills Mark Hie Pottery mi . . 330 South Ave., Garwood, NJ. Golden Wedding i \>M; Garwood Mall Mr. and Mrs. Michael C. m Merrill of 542 Downer St. {Between Westfield and Cranford) celebrated their fiftieth fjf. wedding anniversary Open Weekdays'til 9 P.M. 789-2290 Saturday at a dinner party arranged by their three daughters and their husbands. The couple was married Oct. 29, 1922 in St. Mary's Church, Plainfield. Mrs. THE SOFTNESS OF PASTELS • Merrill, the former Miss Cuddly apgore blend sweaters '*;••*: Jennie P. Caserta, daughter layered over a graceful plaid m mi- of the late Mr. and Mrs. m 11 long skirt, The newest story for Car mino Caserta of Teens and Juniors: We fit their feet Westfield, was born in Westfield and has lived here Turtle Neck Sweater and personality* all her life. Her husband was retired from Mack Motors, S-M-L •-> •" -'•<-.- 0 Cap Sleeve Sweater :<--'•, •i Plainfield. :<•:•>:-• S-M-L I The Merrills, com- Pastel ptatd Long Skirt municants of Holy Trinity Church, repeated their wedding vows Saturday at From fun types to school and the 5:30 p.m. mass. The dress-up types, Stride Rite Rev. Michael J. Desmond makes the shoes that fit. officiated at the ceremony. And we fit them the way Among the 130 relatives EXCEP ONA they're made. Just right. and friends attending the party at Snuffy's, Scotch StrkJcRite Plains, were Mr. Merrill's EXCEPTIONAL VALUE brothers, Lawrence, Louis, Frank and Dominick of Plainfield, Salvatore of EXCEPTIONAL SELEaiON Scotch Plains and Albert of Berkeley Heights; also his EXCEPTIONAL QUALITY sisters, Mrs. Mary Venezia and Mrs. Louise Abbruzzese of Fanwood. Other guests EXCEPTIONAL SERVICE included Mrs. Merrill's You don't buy a fur coat every day. When you do, it's a very special thing. And you sister, Mrs. Anthony Vastano of Westfield, her should buy it at a very special place. Like Ftemington Furs. Where you can choose brother, Joseph Caserta of from among the world's largest selection of fine fashion and "fun" furs, assured by , Scotch Plains and her only Flemlngton's more-than-half-century reputation that the quality is extraordinary aunt, Mrs. Minnie Capua of and the value unsurpassed. You'll see for yourself that the designs in Innovative 1973 CompisU Lint of Orthopedic Shots Plainfield. styllngs and fresh treatments of time-honored classics are beyond compare. DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTIONS The Merrill's daughters AT OUR FAMOUS EXCEPTIONAL VALUE PRICES FROM.»11O lo S3690. ACCURATELY FILLED are Mrs. Thomas P. IStevenson of 109 Virginia |St., Mrs. Robert Starr of CLOTH COATS, SUEDES, LEATHERS AND 'FABULOUS FAKES' Rahway and Mrs. Charles Wa Keep ACCURATE RECORDS of All Fittings Morse of Holmdel. There The Flemtngton tradition of exceptional value, selection, quality and service extends, are six grandchildren*. too, to the Town and Country Fashion Center where you'll find all the flair and freedom Mall REMINDER CARD5 of 1973 fashion In the finest Imported and domestic fabrics, leathers and suedes. Provldo FREE SIZE CHECKUPS Plus an outstanding collection of the "Fabulous Fakes" and fine fur hats to crown S1OKT your wardrobe In glory. Rare value priced from 175 to $630. "Mako Randal'. • Family Affair" ftlrlhrfoy and Widdlng* Cakai Our Specialty NEW STORE HOUHS |Tii«. Thru Sit. 7 a.m. lo 8 p.m ftemin&ton fur company ILM ST. 232.MM Sun, 8 to 6 p.m. RANDAL'S , Allfluking Don a OPEN SUNDAY & EVERYDAY TO 6 P.M....WEDNESDAY & FRIDAY TO 10 P.M. on th* PrwnliM , NO. S SPRING ST. FLEMINGTON, NEW JERSEY One of the World's Largest Specialists In Fine Furs. OBMI Thursday Ey«nlnt4 MOUNTAINSIDE PASTRY SHOP 121 QUIMBY STREET, WESTFIELD 232-1131 THUF1SDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M. HMDKH1BLF 897 Mountain Avt, 232-9251 CLARA L0UI8B CHAHOB • BANKAMERICARD • MA8TtH CHARGE HANOt-CHARGfe THE WESTFIELD the program notes which w a were both interesting and created a glamorous hi-rise side... informative. The name of Henry Bloch Buy A Famous Pffaff Black, Brown, White, hasn't featured much in this report, but we recall that Crinkle Patent $22 without him the concert Sewing Maohine NOW and SAVE would not only have not been good, it simply wouldn't have been. Thank you, Henry. Remember, friends; "Join the Suburban Sym- added stretch where it's needed most... phony!". Their next con- cert, free and for the whole family, will be 3 p.m. LESS 9TMETCM Sunday, Dec. 10 at Orange HEftE WORE !U MORE Avenue Junior School, 3TMTCM STRETCH Cranford. HERE HERE A city or town is the reflection of its newspaper. Good, wide-awake and we've named th beautiful pantyhose: aggressive towns most TM always have a good newspaper. And vice versa. 4 foero Portable With Carrying Case THE NO SEAMS IN THE PANTY PANTYHOSE Wadding Rtctptloni Social Functions Model No. 46 Portable Zig Zag Piano Recitals BERKSHIRE Our Toe-to-Toe pantyhose Mooting* Built In sew light Monograms Triple Zlg Zag Elastic atllch Whatever Amount of TIMR, SKILL and PATlfNOI * give remarkably natural feeling fit, obvious Reverse Feed Blind hems for stretch materials appeals of lightness, "nudenoss", femininity and if required w give It gladly and courteously Woman's Club Drop feed for darning Over-casts Built-in button holer comfort: Comfort In sitting, standing and mo9t Important Of WtSTFIHA Self-adjusting tension Makes button Built-in blind stitch In moving. Because our Curvare™ yarn stretches 318 5. EUCLID AVE. Three needle position holes, etc. with you, Toe-to-Toe never shifts out of 233-7140 232-43*4 perfect fit. See them today. $2.50 Reg. $199.95 LEARN NOW - 149.95 - 3 DAYS ONLY MILADY EPSTEIN'S ELECTROLYSIS the KffEE way .(< llowardlnffonroor In pflrmnntmt hair removal, Ago no barrier, BOOTERY Kull or jmrt tlmo. THE EARDLY T. PETERSEN CO SHOP Day or 13ve. Men, Woman. 163 East Brond St., West fie I Co mo, write or pHone for FIIEKRltK HOOKLKT K. 244 NORTH AVENUE, WESTFIELD, N. J. 167 E. Broad St., Westfield • 233-2758 OPEN THURSDAYS UNTIL 9 P.M. r/ELECTROLYSIS PHONE 232-5723 OPEN THURSDAYS UNTIL 9 P.M. 1SZ W. 431I..N.T. 100)8 *(21>I>'MHD 'Jiwidl Charge • UaitkAmcricnnl - Master Charge HANDI-CHARGE/BANKAMERICARD/MASTER CHARGE. WOFIDS FAMOUS TRAINING CFMUft THE WESTFIELD (KJ.) LEADER. THl , XOVKMBKK 2, 1972 Pajpe tl Intermediates Club To Attend "Butterfly" 26 Years Ready Benefit Handmade velvet patch- Fall Coffees To Open Union work skirts, douMt-kmt wool The general membership capes, original painted of the Westfield Woman's Arts Series Fine Furs needlecraft canvases, Club will be guests at fall knitted stuffed dolls, felt coffees beginning this Advent calendars, papier "Madame Butterfly/' month. Mrs. C. Oscar poignant love opera by and service toile pictures, candles, and Morong, Jr. is chairman of Swedish straw harp Giacomo Puccini, will open this annual get-together. the 1972-73 Cultural Arts Christmas tree ornaments Hostesses and dates for are only a few of the items Series, spoMorcd by the Fabulous the coffees are: Mrs. Union College Alumni available at the In- William G. Clancey, (31 termediate Woman's Club Association, at • p.m. Knollwood Terrace, Oct. 31; Sunday, Nov. 12. FAKE FURS luncheon, fashion-show Mrs. Cuddie E. Davidson boutique Nov. 15 at Jr., 227 Jefferson Ave., Oct. Shackamaxon Country The three-act opera, set in Including 31; Mrs. Robert A. Dunlap Nagasaki, Japan in the Borgana and Borgazia Club. Jr., 1607 Deer Path, Those whose work will be early 1900't, will be Mountainside, Nov. 8; Mrs. presented by the Amato sold in the boutique section Wilbert A. Allen, 426 North include: Penny Berman, Opera Company of New REHIftiG AND UMMUft Chestnut St., Nov. 9; Mrs. York in the Campus Center Mary Ann Hultgren, Jane Mra. Eugene D. Setter Alfred Linden, 905 Stevens 1 Milner, Edie Udvarnoky, theatre on Union College ! Ave., Nov. 13; Mrs. Robert Cranford Campus. Ann Paola, Jean Luce, Pat Theatre Theme S. Jones, 31 Fair Hill Rd., Frawley, Phyllis Nov. 14; Mrs. Joseph Engel, Ungvarsky, Hilda Ashcroft, 1011 Boulevard, Nov. 15. The Cultural Arts Series U and Mark and Betty Solon, For Seminar open to Union College lairmen of the event, An evening coffee from 8 - alumni and former students THAT Mrs. David Bertrand and Mrs. Eugene D. Setter of 10 p.m. wilt be held Nov. 9 at as well aa their guesU. Mrs. Richard Ramos, have Westfield is a member of the the home of Mrs. Kenneth H. Tickets are free to the JONES NEW YORK asked that all tickets for this committee planning the Holmes, 864 Hillside Ave. alumni and may be obtained LOOK 7M Tftt Opon Ttwn.'« • P.M. major charity fund-raiser Sixth Annual Seminar by contacting the College be purchased by Nov. 8 sponsored by the Northern Over 400 million persons Relations Office at Union Pastel posh in blue jay or New Jersey Alumnae of suffer from trachoma. For 5 College. Seating is limited to helio double knit wool . . . waistband Randolph-Macon Woman's cents the United Nations 5O0 and tickets will be trousers at 30.00 and shoulder College. The Seminar will be Children's Fund can provide distributed on a first-come, tabbed tfiirt Jacket at 40.00 . . . Only 45 Shopping Days Til Christmas! held at the Morris Museum antibiotic ointment to save first-served basis, said Mr. with blue and helio flower print of Arts and Sciences in one of them from blindness. Menzer. Morristown on Thursday, ehirt in polyester and cotton at Time to start those projects I Novembers, from 9:30 a.m. 17.00 . . . all 6 to 16 in the to 12:00 noon. The theme is Conttmpo Shop, P la infield 4 'Explorations in Kh- and Short Hills Mall Creativity: Theatre." #i Styrofoam Balls and ShapM Thomas Stephens, •' \ X director of theatre at Randolph-Macon, and a '•arts — Trimmings group of his students will ,*.. i present a demonstration workshop focusing on ^ V'- Stqiiins T packages for $1 techniques for stimulating the actor's imagination and for sharpening con- Ribbon-Outdoor, ate. centration and response in the development of characters. Following a Ever/thing and Anything you'll coffee break, the students will give a dramatic reading, using selected Need for fhose ChrMmas Decorations materials from Harold . '.v . : Pinter's "Old Times". This seminar continues the exploration of creativity that was begun last year with a seminar featuring a distinguished artist and members of the Randolph- Macon dance group. INTERNATIONAL GIFT SALE. Barrett * Crala, Inc. OM Stop S9wing Shop' Mrs: J. David Wimberly of Chatham is chairman. windows are displaying some of the exotic gifts from far. He- HtTOvNI f Also serving on her com- off lands that may be bought at the 12th Annual Inter- Hcndi-Chtrot c Mt««r Chart* • StnkAm«r»e»rd mittee from Westfield are national Gift Sale. The sale sponsored by the Women's Mrs. T.B.H. Anderson, Mrs. Association of the Presbyterian Church In Westfield will Albert W. Driver and Mrs. be held In the Parish Howe, Nov. T. 8 and S. Hours are 10 Jerry A. Lott. Tickets may a.m. to 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. to S p.m. Tuesday and Wed- be obtained from Mrs. nesday and from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Thursday. V .»•- Setter, 515 Elm St., or .'• • •. purchased at the door. ALICIA KARPATI A - STORK Author of YOUR ,UTY Mr. aand Mrs. Walter SLEEPING Driscoll of 622 Kim ball Aye. Lecturer on EUROPEAN SKIN CARE.. BUTTE'S are parents of a son, Daniel <•- -w 'J Walter, who was born Oct. Developer of ALICIA KARPATI FOUR-PART 19 at Muhlenberg Hospital. complete line of QUALITY COSMETICS ' \' WEEKENDER The baby has two sisters. * - • r- v starts with a slngle-breastsd 1 I Another child with an Oct. blazer in solid color with matching 19 birthday is Gloria Car- pants. . . plus contrasting sleevelets nevale who also was born at L *L Muhlenberg Hospital. She is V shirt vast. . .AND long sporting plaid the second girl and third skirt! D aero n/woo I double knit in child of Mr. and Mrs. Victor pink or blue, sizes 8 to 16, 88.00 Carnevale of 752 Central Better Dresses, Plainfield and Short Hills Mall Ave. • '' xV ' 'V*. * "*' •." Douglas Craig is the name or aay it softly Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Horlick of 16 Burrington Gorge have with ribbons and suede given to their son who was born Oct. 26 at St. Barnabas This is the one for you, girl. Super Medical Center. Their other soft suede made Into one of the children are Julie and great ones this year. All tied Mitchell. together with a silken ribbon through golden rings. Mr. and Mrs. Donald ALICIA KARPATI Isn't It all too much? McCulloch of Warren an- HHM bv IN CMMM He'll think so. nounce the birth of a son, Michael Andrew, on Oct. 19 VOTE FOR MY LIGHT MAKE-UP AMALFI ANKLESTRAPS at Somerset Hospital. Paternal grandparents are you In velvety suede on a high-rise Mr. and Mrs. Charles WORKS FOR heel. . . the Cilento, in black, grey McCulloch of Highland Ave. or burgundy, 36.00 Shoe Salon, Plainfield Mr. and Mrs. Leland REPUBLICANS AND DEMOCRATS and Short Hills Mall Newans of 1116 Tice Pi; Nothing it REALLY new.. . women of all ages use heavy welcomed their first son on mike-up, cover-up* ... as thousands of years ago, Cleo- Sept. 29 at Overlook patra sought after glamour in much the same ways. Hospital. The baby, Andrew Fashions may come and go. but the CLEAR, RADIANT William, has a sister, Amy. COMPLEXION IS TIMELESS. And THAT, Latin, is my promise ... for YOU can achieve it, after ONE WEEK of using the finest quality Alicia Karpati Cot- Elected To Council metics, developed by me in Europe, for, almost 25 yeari*. Wade Duym is one of six Muskingum students, all The products are available In our Scotch Plains and Plain* members of the Phi Kappa field storea, a* well u in exclusive drugstores In New Jersey. Tau fraternity,. who have YOU ARE INVITED TO COME IN FOR A become involved In the local community as members of MRSONAL, COMPLIMENTARY CONSULTATION the New Concord Volunteer Fire Department. He is the Try my exclusive cosmetics and son of Mr. and Mrs. Wade uc the difference. Our only "special offer' Duym, 1035 Seward Ave, is a glowing complexion. Fire Volunteer Matter Charge Bank Americard Anne Billeter, who is Chat-Tie studying at the Graduate Black, Brown or School of Library Science, Navy Suede. University of Illinois at . $25.00 Urbana-Cbampalgn, has been elected doctoral Open Dally 'til Bi30 representative of the Thimday NMe *U1 0 Student Council. European Complexion Care Urn Your With UNICEF's help, the -^——-^—— Matter Charge death rate from malaria AtlCIA K. KARPATI COSMETIC PRODUCTS BankAmorlcard QUIMBY at CENTRAL, WEST FIELD 233 5678 Handl-Chorgo among children has been lowered from 3.5 million In 383 Park Avenue Dorchester Towcra 612 Enst Front St. MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS TO 9/DAILY 9:30 to 5:30 the 1950's to less than one Scotch Plnlni, N.J. New York, NX Plain field, NJ. PLAINFIELD 76G-3I00/SHORT HILLS MALL 37B-3IO0 million last year. 201—322-1955 212—799-8649 201-757-1891 THE WKSTFIEU) (>'.J.) MCADRK. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER t, IStt Attend Conference were Mesdames Charles Ml. William McMahon, New invited. Further in- Pond, president; Daniel Dameron Lough er University Jersey historian, who will Show Of Late Mums Five members of the formation may be obtained "One objection le votfaf Bass, trustee; Charles Competes discuss his book, "So Young, Growers of late blooming from the president, Walter a aplit ticket-you can"! be Women's Club of Wertfield Jones, program chairman, peak At Book- So Gay" and "South Jersey chrysanthemums will A. Christoffers, m Central •ure which party to attended the Sixth District Samuel J. Louise, and Towns". Nancy Henderson, display their flowers for Ave., Mountainside. Fall Conference Oct. 24 at Alexander B. Mac Kinnon, For Law Journal a former nun, will tell of her judging at the November 10 the Mountainside Inn. They second vice president. Dr. Peter Sammartino, Modern Art to the univer- life in the convent and "Out for 25 years president of sity, now known as the New meeting of the N.J. State Mrs. Dameron Stoddard Fairleigh Dickinson of the Curtained World'*, Chrysanthemum Society at Lough, a second-year University, will talk about York Cultural Center. Ann Cornell Starke will 8 p.m. in the National State student at Rutgers School of his Uteat book, "Of Castles President Nixon has describe her Virginia Bank Building, 193 Morris Law, Camden, has been and Colleges1' at the Slat recently appointed Dr. childhood and her book. Avenue, Springfield. named a competitor for the Book and Author Tea Nov. Sammartino to the Board of "Grandpa's Shadow." All interested growers are PLUMQUIM, staff of the Law Journal. 27, sponsored by the Foreign Scholarships. He is literature and drama facfOM Ouitef Mrs. Lough, who holds a department of the Woman's Ltd. B.A. degree from the Club of Westfield. For An Evening of University of California at Tickets for the tea, which Antiques, Gifts, Berkeley, recently was cited will be at 2 p.m. in the perish for outstanding academic house of the Presbyterian Gracious Din ing, O»oo FINEQUAUTV Silk Flowers achievement in the study of Church, are now available OMorliMnts ^SILVER from all members of the includ*; club. Luncheon or Private Parties AND 24k COLO •torting Nov. 14th Holiday hours *-fc Salad bowls The Rutgers law student Dr. Sammartino's book is Strving HATE GIFTWARE Mon.-S*t. 9:30-5:30 and her husband reside in really an autobiography as Trays for weddings, Thurs. nitfitt 'til 0:00 Bryn Mawr. She is the well as the story of the Swtfwich plates anniversaries, daughter of Mr and Mrs. C. development of the birthdayMtc. Kerby Stoddard of 2M university, its several 1 CHANTICLER 4 Now Providonco ltd., Mountaimldo v. Sylvania PI. campuses and his personal ^ Mrvtrs 233-1 #tf involvement. He covers the Candy/rwt growth of the campuses Nowoptfl tor your including Wroxton In the CHATEAU hot!!!? convenience Punch sets MM.throuj(t)$at. Cotowokto of England and Csfce plates # the marine biological 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. ted laboratory at St. Croix, SO Stirling Road Virgin Islands. Dr. Pttmr Sammartino Warren Township The university began with fa the acquisition of the old the author of more than a Co. Ivison castle in Rutherford, dozen books, some on the incorporation of Bergen education, some are text 754-1222 Ctoted Mondays 104 NORTH AVE. WESTFIELD Junior College, the creation books. (Near car. of Central Ave.) Phone: 232-0127 of a dental school. The style Other speakers will be of the book is anectodal, much of it hilarious. In- cluded are stories of fur- **, nishing a 13th century *»** English Abbey with an* L •» tiques sent from America, the university's concocted coat of arms, issues of student freedom, sex on the campus and, of course, the students themselves. HCRE WC ARC CANWVSWORK CREWEL Dr. Sammartino was i" •-. r J graduated from the College *. • of the City of New York in 1924, received his Ph.D. from New York University • 1 in 1931 then studied at the University of Paris. After teaching Romance •m i 4 Antique quilts, old tin boxes, picture frames, tablet, chairs, lamps, mini languages for nine years, he ature oil paintings, Portugese throw rugs, tote bags - these are but a few conceived the idea of ^:- of the inexpensive and unusual decorative items Jean hat collected for founding a new college in V ? you. northern New Jersey and became its first president. Would you like to stitch your family coat of arms, college or club During his presidency, ¥ emblem/ wallpaper design, or perhaps your home? Create your own Fairliegh Dickinson grew \. i^5 canvas or crewel piece with Barbara. into a university with three campuses in New Jersey, an 676 Morris Ave., Springfield Comer Dailey experimental college in K-vl Monday - Saturday, 9:30 - 4:00 Jean Holler Hacken&ack, and extensions 376-1332 Barbara Fuller in Wayne and Wroxton. Two years ago, Huntington r * Hartford gave his Gallery of NOW! OFF SCOTTS LAWN PRODUCTS \-:^:-:--r-^ It * Most Scotts lawn products are on sale during this year-end clearance. Use now or next spring. tfmr 4% Limited time. Limited quantities. ( R 6 ot\t afree luAidaV'platter TURF BUILDER America's, favorttt fertllltsr for (Uvtloplng thick, arten lawn*. 5,000 SQ. FT. BAG REG. 5.45 NOW 4.09 We t\ave s^fiee gif^Jbr you: 10,000 SQ. FT. open your 1973 Christmas Club now at BAG REG. 9.95 NOW 7.4 any office of UCTC. Receive a 12-inch serving tray without cost. Perfect for holiday entertaining, it's as 15,000 SQ. FT. bright and colorful as Christmas itself. BAG REG. 13.95 NOW 10.46 /U llltCtCSt! At UCTC, your 1973 Christmas Club will earn 4% annual interest (computed on the daily average balance of completed clubs). PLUS (^Automatic payment plan: AsPar t of 0Ur new "One-Statement Banking" service, we'll make your Christmas Club Get« rid of weadi whllt It gives your lawn a full f««dlna of Turf IwlMtr. payments for you each week automatically. Ask for details at any office. 2,500 SQ. FT. PCri BAG KKV9' NOW 3.38 Save each week: Receive in SO weeks: 5,000 SQ. FT. Select your club amount. BAG REG. 7.95 NOW 5.96 Open your accoun t today. $ .50 $ 25,00 plus Interest 10,000 SQ. FT. gives you all three: 1.00 50.00 plus Interest REG. 14.95 NOW 11.21 2.00 100.00 plus Interest BAG cRree Qfristmas serving tray... 3.00 150.00 plus Interest 4% interest... and automatic payment plan, 5.00 250.00 plus interest 10.00 -500.00 plus Interest authorized Scotts. r«taller 20.00 1,000.00 plus Interest united counties trust company AYLOR where good things start to happen 1 A R D WA Mcmbor of Fedora naaorvo Syltoin • Podornt Deposit Insurnnco Curpornlion. AD 2-1500 THURS. UNTIL 9 P.M. '•/• THE , THIKSDAV, \O\>;MBKK 2. 23 LWV RT Luncheon, > To Discuss Fashion Show The Greater Westfield Waste Disposal Chapter of Women's i November unit meetings American OR7 is having its bf the Westfield Area annual luncheon-fashion ^League of Women Voters show at noon Nov. • at twill be devoted to reaching Shackamaxon Country consensus on the question of Club, Scotch Plains. Solid Wastes Disposal. The afternoon will consist (Chairman Mrs. Hugh Price of a gourmet "bill du fare"; ipill conduct the discussion winter and holiday fashions and table favors. For -s •- .si and decision-reaching 1>. braes*, which is one aspect reservations call Rita Both. bf the League's continuing Die afternoon has been .r*> iTA *-.tt\ planned, under the guidance & 1 '£***-- study of Environmental i\.-i *. '•' • tf &. >;./ •. - \-^:: -:v. &'*- v.s '*:- of President Eileen Fink, by fr-*k >*0 Quality. • -'• ;'V:^' -V ^ Carol Wichansky and Sylvia ^KS%£vi V& ;#V?££¥>- # Hosteaaes for the meeting Zimmerman, oochairman, m -^ wmm re: Monday, Nov. I, 12:45 P m*« '•£<•• and Deiecia Hamelsky, $ v& nv, Mrs. Ralph W. Karie, Felice Kardos, Arleen m .-:^- -f 1 Wychview Dr.; Tuesday, •>& •m Uwin, Rita Roth, Karen V.\ •£-•* C^y «v. 7, 12:45 p.m., Mrs.Ruboviti, Sherri Stern, and s>% «• ttilio Bisio, ISO* Z-? Jo-Anne Zolotor. i\ m >&- m< oodacret Drive, Moun- ••- Proceeds will be used for ',.*.*/- inside. v me -•> Also, Wednesday, Nov. I, the ORT School of *i *%*&tMffi'A. Engineering which is being &.5-*;-^] |:1S p.m., Mrs. Lewis built on the campus of '•% Maxwell, 513 Edgar Road; m.'$V \r---:.\ Hebrew University in J. fhursday, Nov. 9,1:15 a.m., •4? Mrs Robert Stem pel, I Jerusalem. M ,-.. si*.- • -V .y-y. Brandywine Court, Scotch -m J ^ J -^V,A < - £O&&'' taint. Ribbon Winners &4& Information regarding Area women were %& ibysitting for the Hum* .->£ *y.- awarded ribbons at the v y morning meeting may 1 '&'# i m- -fin' Embroiderers Guild &\ *A-< obtained from Mrs. exhibition, at Macculloch r$*>\ Shaines. All women Hall, Morrisiown. They are y.u ildents who may be in- Mrs. Minna Sturcke of •?/ terested in League program Mountainside and, from are cordially invited to Westfield, Mrs. Fern ^.-> ti ttend any of the meetings, :/- s- Gehorsam, Mrs. Cobb V.. V&frV-.y> t -i^-y u ••V>'.^-J- Mrs. Joseph Chaiken is l^>l x>. Milner and Mrs. Michael <-'->%xl -'.*-•;< is.?- membership chairman. 5£s5&fii Wuhl. m* 111m & •Xify,>•' M \-^y- '-. m £>; Musical Evening y <>i *> Jr. Musicians <£>. •<- At Lourdes r* •'-,:f.-~- w» sing a medley from West Music and songs from the •tfv Sloe Story by Leonard 20*s to the TQ't will be given Bernstein, and Beau Soir by under the direction of Mrs. *?- ;^i Claude Debussy, and Black June Cotter, former choir -IK %$ •^ director at St. James •:*-. ; is the Color of My True M ;<^ Love's Hair by Jacob Miles. Church, Springfield. Ac- TT^'A ¥<• Daria Malinchak will play companist will be Mrs. v *"J- Bachs' two part inventions Doris Julian of Moun- 9? no. l in Cmajor, and no. Sin tainside. **?• F major. Paul Becker will play three impressionistic pieces by Schumann, no. 1, State Garden Club no. 4, and no. 11 from hisLandscape School Scenes From Childhood. '1 * Robin Bldgood will pity r1* i . V -•-z.^ ' Sonata no. 12 in D major by Open To Public '^, ->s \- f Moiart ^^ v; The Garden Club of New 't. Vi- Auditions for the club Jersey will present the -:>. were held Oct. 24. Accepted School of Landscape Design,, were: James Uu, cellist; •>%<. accredited by the National K Carolyn Cohen, soprano; Council of State Garden o** Vr W- Unda Mai, pianist; Faift now open >*£- DeCotls, pianist; Jill Clubs, Inc., Nov. 7, 9,19 in DeCotis, pianist; Molly Blake Hall, Rutgers w. University, New Brunswick. teib, not 1st; Kate Taylor, :s pianist, Future auditions The course covers 11 s will be held March 27 and•hours of lectures, a study W m3 ",v m May 22. manual, reading assign- • t m ments and an examination •fe: optional for persons wishing White Stag is ready for the snowy slopes Pal Conroy to become Landscape y 'i'-:*' Critics. While this is the *-•>:-; i \ fe3SWe fourth course presented, ws Exhibits Art : .j-' comes in yellow, light blue, navy or burgundy, l4> •-• Evaluating Domestic JL v -- from Rosemont (Pa.) y\ ;#, College, where she majored Design and Jeffrey L, Hall ^ feftl .^.C & J*& in art. Her work has been on Evaluating Public & represented in many local Design. On Nov. 9 Dr. A-l • *x •*> and New Jersey State Juried Dominic Durkin, chairman small, medium, large, 36.00. The side-zip nylon warm-up '>«.; V - of the department of tea* *:^. #^" M rt shows, as well as in ^ : .*f .^ '£:* ^^••;^ Forestry and Horticulture, ^•^ vate collections. It has 1 h^'J w^ .1 .-?,(•: will open the session ^^* . >. i ^ erited numerous awards. "t followed by Bruce Hamilton •^ A part-time, free lance .•-Iki ^' pants are in navy or light blue. Sizes 10 to 16, 20.00. ys jartist in the field of design, on Herbaceous Material and Maintenance, Jerome Rose :..« {Mrs. Conroy presently in- ••s*y -* structs classes in basic and on Planning and Zoning, ^ ^advanced techniques in Henry Arnold on Redesign K -\*v drawing. She is a member of of Areas, and Roy H. See the winter fun-fashions soon ... in our Ski Shops, the Westfield Art DeBoer on Landscape Association and the Scotch Design Resume.The JPlains-Fanwood Arts Assoc. examination will be Nov. 21. *;*fti*:^. She resides with her family Advance registration is / fat 634 CarSeten Rd. required from Mrs. Philip S. / Dey, Box 1011, NewBruna- wick. Mrs. Alan Beerbower • ft*' r l\: K Single Parents of Westfield is a member of ***•&•» the Garden Club Landscape LV V , Doors will open at 8:16 »V • 1 The itccreation Dcpart- At the council meeting, ineni's Drama Workshop is the seventh graders decided beginning a now session of to hold a dress-up day on study. Any young person In Nov. 1 In honor of National the community, of high Education Week and the school age or older, is Edison administration. All Livingston Mali op«n 6 nights 'til 9*3O-W#slHeId S nights 'ill 9t00 - Montcicilr 'Hi 9i00 and Newark 'til 8t00 Mom, Wed., Frl. nights Welcome to register. seventh grado boys were flegistratlon will be In theencouraged to wear ties and Wateunk Room at 7:30 p.m. jackets and the girls to wear (onlght. dresses. n THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY* NOVEMBER 2, 1972 Altar Society HT Parents* Guild fresh applet may be pur- Pace Setters Dance plications for membership Bird Club To Meet Welcome Roles Cast Wardlaw Fair, chased. F commencing in the Fall of Notes Programs Plane Card Parly Saturday is also The Pace Setters of The monthly meeting of Wagon Westfield opened their new 1973 may be made through the Westf ield Bird Club, will For "Fanny Homecoming Homecoming Day for Mn. James McKeon and Wardlaw. Ft will host social season with an in- Mrs. Richard Tahl. Mn. A program on can- be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Mrs. Neil Sharkey are formal dance Saturday Like your old gas range for a By new, economical, efficient, our Christmas Clubs Charlotte Mitchell modern gas range, for Director of Instance. Why? Consumer information Etizabethtown Gas A new modern gas range uses non-polluting gas and uses less of it to cook better. Economy, ecology, efficiency So you get ecology, economy, •—three very important words to homcniakcrs these days! efficiency, and cooking You can make these words excellence that can't be more meaningful to you by replaced by any other type following D few basic sugges- of rangel tions. (1) Plan one-dish top- The new selection of of-thc-rnnge meals frequently. Glenwood, Tappan, Magic (2) Broil your meats. (They Chef, and Hardwick ranges at cook faster that way and re- Be Wise and Save for 1973 quire less fuel.) (3) Set pots Ellzabethtown Gas offers you on "center simmer1* to main- a bigger choice of (he finest Join The Central Jersey Bank and tain cooking temperature and cooking appliances—In the to avoid the waslc of pro- broadest array of styles, sizes, Trust Company Christmas Club now. longed high flame. and colors—than ever before! Memberships start from as I Ittle Are you really ecology-con- Each unit Is designed with as5O0 a week. We don't just scious find want to do even easy cooking, easy baking more? Replace your old gas excluslves. collect your Christmas Club money range with an economical, So visit your nearest wepay41/2% interest on it. efficient, totally-modern, new Eflzabethtown Gas showroom CAN we HELP you ? gits rangel You'll get more soon. Our budget-9tretchlng precise tempernture control, prices Include delivery, "burners-wlth-a-brain," and THE how our Christmas Club accounts the new low temperature oven Installation, a 2-year warranty feature that guarantees letter- on all parts and service. ., build up ovar a 50-weak period: liberal credit terms, tool CENTRAL JERSEY BANK perfect cooking without fuel waste. Plus more compliments $ .SO a week—$ 25.56 on your cooking than ever MONMOUTH COUNTY • A»enhur*t • Alien town Wx Bradley Beach • Eatontown . FarmingdAla < Fort 1.00 a week 51.12 before! Monmouth • Freehold (2) • Freehold Townahip <2) If you have tiny questions Howell • Long Branch (2) • Manalpen • Marlboro 2.O0 a week 102.25 Matawen • Neptune City « Ocean Townthlp < Rum- about nnturul gns, pic use don't son • Sea Bright • Shrewsbury • Spring LaK© Heights 3.00 a week 153,37 hcsllalc to write to me nt One Gli/uhclhtown Pluzu, Eliza- lizaboth town Gas UNION COUNTY Mountainside Westfield 5.00 a week 255.62 Conao/vo Natural Gas—H(a Pure Ens/fiyl beth, Now Jersey 07207, * * MBMHBR PRDKHAl. DHPOBIT INBUBANCI CORPORATION 1O.00 a week 511.25 BLIZABiTH WB8TMBLD MENLO PARK (Opsnoltti'III 9:30) 2O.00 a week 1,022,50 Ona E'Town Plnzti 184 Eim 81. Opp. Menlo Park Shopping Center 200.5000 209-6000 In Exocuilvo Plaza Bldg. / 2Q9-50DO IS OUR BIGGEST ASSET J on cornpfeted Clubs Thoao showrooms opon shopping nlulito and Sftlurdoy*. Otftr food only (n«r»»i»rvlotdby ElliibflhlowiiGtl. TUB (BU.) THIRSDAV. \O\ K $. \9Tl h . . - \ (field's Town-wide leaf coll ogram in on Octobe and ntinue through December 15,1972. Daily collections in the areas wn ma be mad those < he accompanying calendar, (example be scheduled n$ ctober 17,27, N 30 If you on a separa as Boulevard) your co occur the are ted ay • • •> r ' * ase >wn in its efforts to render you better service by: Placing your leaves in "windrow" fashion in 4 h Note: Residents may transport their leaves to the gutter, as illustrated in the sketch below. the Conservation Center on Lamberts h 1 ' T. Mill Rd. any day (except Holidays) Avoiding the placing of branches, debris, and between the hours of 10:00 A.M. & other foreign materials in the leaf piles, sin 4:00 P.M. this can cause injury to town personnel and damage equipment. (Crews will instructed to by-pass piles where such debris is in evidence). Avoiding curbside parking of cars on scheduled days of collection. • • + m* f f p., •$ » -\" - "WINDROW" LEAVES IN GUTTER. £Q|O- PLACE IN LARGE PILES *»'* 4V"> -A: * * t AS \ ' -• 1972 i . # £ . . COLLECTION CALENDAR • '. '•• ' ' "? / M •Ml, •-=,.• •:-•'.>-• .»:. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 ^. ,-. • h .-,:•-• •- 12 14 J 8 10 II 13 •-. "t I- v - i 9 V, V • 4 n i ; 5 16 17 18 19 20 21 OCT. \ . ' - • -. . . , n i Q. M 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 •: i - *• • 1 * • '•'..' ': ' pMV^PBBP———f HOL —a •XV. .iV 29 30 3i j 2~ 3 X^ ,••• 1 E F PVPBV^PBBBBBH ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ 6 ••••••—jy• 5 6 9V 10 ll \t, X 7X 1 •[ ...•.'.;.•• \ \ 1 • • , * i ^ ' . , r>- A "2 1 I^J 14 17 18 .* V, '^ \r \ \ \ FJ - :i-; f J- NOV. w w t f9 20 21 22 23 24 25 • ^. V*. \ ..\ \ E F F fi . ' - J ' -". 26 27 26 29 301 2 V-V>* \ \. \ A A \ool •MMi I •MNM^AI B f I 4 5 6 7. 8 9 ;,- •..:• • - ' V > - I I • , \ \^ \c - ,1 ••' „• • — — c- Ji J& E p^pflp^p^p^p^B - I 12 14 15 16 •' - #Ik X G 4, 1 DEC 17 w rs~ 25~ fl 2T^ 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 J 31 U THE WESTFIELD *4 Jewish Community Cantor ] V •7 Kant ffw* tM. Summit. M.J. 07*01 and full length feature The Lone Ranger PAPER MILL Rides Again Starring Clayton Moore and The State Theatre of New leney Jay Sllvflrhills. Plus Ml acted presents Shorts, Jerome Hines 7:30 * 9:30 P.M. in a return engagement FREE ADMISSION as Cervantes/Don Quixote ' ^*- NOW THRU .'.rr. TUESDAY Written by Music by ' Lyrics by DA1E WASSMMAN MITCH UtCH JOI DAMON Original Production Staged by AISMT MARK OfigSnally 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 mWCRAFT SPORTS SHOP S" =•••. .;.:-••:•./,-••'. Roul« 72, Scotch Plaint • , • • ;.'. - - ..'.•- Eit. 1940 233-0675 i- • . ; Oir 33rd Ytar Stlling Oildoor Fin I Sports The Transportation Bond Issue-Public Question 1 on the ballot-is a real travel bar- a thriller gain for New Jersey taxpayers. If the $650 million bond issue is approved, the Federal "YOU'LL LIKE MY MOTHER" -***», PATTY DUKE • RICHARD THOMAS • ROSEMARY MURPHY Government will pour an additional half-billion dollars into the State to further improve 1973 M »**+«[*# fit AN BARBARA ALLEN *** t, OIL imu • ******* *r JO w-tt IfM* II* ***** kf NA6MI A. HIKTII • Mr*)** *y UtfOtJT our transportation network, particularly mass transit facilities. And our share of the Skiing Fashions H—44 t? UCPJT MUM* t f iMvtfr* *»#**, CNAHll PfUTT And Equipment A •**• WWOtfCTlOH - A UMVUML MllAlt • TKH«KOLgwl total will be paid for out of gasoline and other highway-user taxes already being col- Wmasmm lected. Isn't it about time we close the gap between the tax dollars New Jerseyans pay out and what we get in return? Year-Round 'THE Tennis Fashions SIX GOOD REASONS TO VOTE "YES" FOR THE TRANSPORTATION BOND ISSUE And Equipment m A BALANCED PROGRAM GET WHAT YOU'RE PAYING FOR VOTE YES The $650 Million Transportation Bond Issue is New Jersey residents spend hundreds of millions designed to guarantee that our State will have of dollars each year on gasoline taxes, licensing Nov. 7 adequate funds right now to continue development fees, and auto sales taxes. The taxes we already TRANSPORTATION Backpacking And Rock Climbing of programs that will produce an efficient, balanced pay are more than enough to pay for the bonds without new taxation.Let's get what we're paylngfor! For New Jersey or Mr. Everest system In which modern highways, modern trains, BOND ISSUE modern buses, and modern air facilities exist CONCERN FOR THE ENVIRONMENT side by side. No program will be undertaken without assurance Public Question 1 DOUBLE THE MONEY that the environment will be safeguarded. And, The Federal Government and other agencies will more than ever before, projects will be emphasized match ISew Jersey's effort with hundreds of which will enable more people to use public millions of dollars in additional aid that will provide transportation. transportation benefits worth double the $650 IMPROVE SAFETY SAVE LIVES million investment. Our outmoded highway network was one major MORE JOBS AND BUSINESS cause ofthe 1,319 deaths and estimated 137,000 Approval of the bond Issue will mean more jobs Injuries and 191,000 accidents on New Jersey LET'S GET THERE TOGETHER and a stronger economy for New Jersey, Economic roads last year. growth will also provide new tax dollars to underwrite other public needs. Sale Specials Too ..« Route 22, Scotch Plains, N. J. PnUHur byN J-Ctliiiiiifll(ir UnUmotuI UtiiiBpotliKlon. An Trautmimn. HO Unxa2r.P0uni1mltn1.NJ Throughout The Year For rosorvations weekdays coll &B9-4970 THE WBOTTOJU) .) 1CA0EB, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1972 vt Baptist Itore see more than a sniliosi known hyaass. Circle* of the Woman's Msssta Society of the First Baptist Church will me* at IN ANSWH II ST. PAUL'S THE PsUSSYTEsttAJr FIRST CONGREGATIONAL GO8HEL MCSVICB0 1 p.m. Nov. 9: Bible Study, EMflOOFAI. CHURCH casvmom CHURCH Non-denominational fospsl at Mrs. Frederick Meyer's, IK WE9TFESU) ltt Ehasr Steswt services will be held in the 24f Hyslip Ave.; Mary N. J. Islsft M^BsSSBttsKlsm AVsMSMSBt Wcetfleli, New Jsnsy Scotch Plain* TsfCA, Grand Martha, Mrs. tsttdl Slocum, mm *W"F JBvS^HBsSvSBBBsm swVs^aW and Union Streets, Tuesday evenings at 7:49. leader at Mrs Join C. Dr. Fnferk* E. Cfcrtottaa i, 46 Moat Avt. M. E. f A temper that puts a friend Ifc* lev. D BBBSBhW flBT BBBBBBBBSl HBBW'SBVSM.'^BT Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Church Baptist B's, Mi«. •cv. Jack B. Asters School in the Center; 10 a.m., GREEK in the hospital, the violence Dr. Heavy O. stovsatiwrfc morning worship in the Meet- CHURCH Walter Joy, taadsr, will of protest and a jail ex 7 a.m. Holy Communion CfltftotosiL stjrsto, ing House, the Rev. L, R. make a shut-in visitation. perience are reasoned out daily except Sunday. MrscUr sf Youth Activities Stanford will preach the ser- Rev. Peter M. The Soswchm, Mrs. Roonsy constructively in this pro- Thursday, 9 a.m., Christian Sunday, 9 ajn.t worship mon; hU sermon topic will be Sunday: 10 am, Orthos; Hitt, l€ader wiU father at ^•"ftjf service. service (innovative) entitled "The Love That Money Can 10:15 am, Sunday School; t p/am. Sunday, Twenty-fourth Sun- "The Bible As A Means of Buy;' 11 a.m., activities hour 10:30 to 11:45 am, Divine Mrs. Harvey HotoWs, *» day after Pentecost, 7 45 Grace," Dr. Christian preach- in Coe Fellowship Room, cof- Liturgy. Bayberry Lane, Moun- am., holy communion; 8:45 ing* on the subject "Exposition fee hour hosts will be Mr. and tainside. mad 10 a.m., morning- prayer of Romans 5:18-20;' 11 a.m., Mrs. William Rowe of 64ft Wt. HELEN'S) R.C, CHURCH The Evening Circle will HiM Broadcast this week ovtr and sermon; 11:36 a.m., holy worship service — Dr. Chris- Fourth Ave.; Ley den Choir Rev. H«i> THrity communion and sermon; 12:30 tian preaching- on the subject in Fatten auditorium; 7 p.m., meet Nov. 10. roUowfau a y »t IS many stations including: p.m., acolytes' meeting; 7:00 "Giving* That Costs" — Every Senior High Fellowship will Rsv. Vt sja#nva» supper, the group will visit l |JM fsMl s)teftoi p.m., S.E.y.C. Member Commitment of meet at the home of Anne Elder, 405 Mountain Ave. fee Newark Baptist Home. Monday,' 7:30 p.m.. BoyPledges for 1973; 9:30 a.m.. «:ll sMKC Scouts; I p.m., adult confirma- Men's Triangle Bible Class; 10 Monday, 7:30 p.m., Qirl WMEW USSMC tion class. a.m., Elisabeth Norton Bible Scout meeting In Loomia Hall. WestflsM, X. / - SSt-lf M •;tl lsMKC Tuesday, book and bake class; 10 a.m., adult communi- Tuesday, 8 p.m., Al Anon Masses are scheduled as fol- Attending Daycroft 9BiMmto*ttoH^TttotyGr*kOiik9i*iamtkk*v*wMk»4mf*r •MKC sate, 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. cants class; 10 a.m., sr. hlfh and Aiateen Newcomers in lows: Dally Mass - • a.m.; (to a** five yew* to MCMMUI* wmmj la «** I* IM th* etwplgtfM «l tfcto flu) Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., holy and adult courses; 9, 10, 11 Coe Fellowship Room; B p.m., Sunday Masses - Saturday at Judy Kaye, daughter of communion; 8:30 p.m., contin- a.m., church school classes; Al Anon In Coe Fellowship 5:30 p.m., 7, 8:15, t:SO, 10:45, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kaye uing; education course. 12:30 a.m., Golden Age Club; Room. and 12 noon on Sunday, HM eftwrcb tmrrkm wW ke MAASKMI by Hta GTM« WBI. fitoUr BIslNf «f 7 p.m., Kolnonis. Wednesday, 4:30 p.m., con- of Tts Norgate, ia a memhsr KaMUt * U:3» a.M. Altar UM MTVICM a WOODMDE CHATEL Tuesday, 10 am. to i p.m. firmation classes in McCorl- OUR LADY or LOURDRB of the Daycroft publicity BVMURC and 7 p.m. to 10 p.m., Interna- son; 5:30 p.m., Junior High R. C. CHURCH wRI Miw, urf tlM gii—4 tmwmmln win take vtece. Ma 9 lUffM AViMM staff. Judy is entering her A.9my4*u*Hi*Qnt*mMmt&to&&Mtipmktn.Vkm»rwMh*M A Cfcriiti«« Faaws**, N. J. tional Gift Sale; 8 p.m., Chris- Fellowship in boomi* Hall; S first year at Daycroft Sunday, 11 am., Family tian education coordinating" p.m., board of Christian Edu- School, Greenwich, Conn, aa •f tlw etrtsjwRy at ippfilsufty l p.M. Bible Hour, ben Brooks mis- committee. cation in the library; 8 p.m., Rev. Oerswd 3. sionary, radio tpeaker, Bible Wednesday, 10 a.m. to 4 board of trustees in the Min- a 9th grader. teacher, will apeak on the p.m. and 7 p.m. to 10 p.m., ister's Study; 8 p.m., board of Tabernacle and uae an au- International Gift Sale; 8 deacons In the Neill Room. B*v. Omr4 R. Wsalsa thentic model, nursery pro- p.m., adult communicants Thursday, 1 p.m., Reader's Rev. RayinsM D. A—MWJr rlSWT UNITED Church Women vided; Sunday school from class, fifth and sixth grade Circle will meet at the home Sunday, Masses at 7, S, »:1B, sfETHODsHT CHURCH y four years to senior high at teachers meeting and session of Mrs. W. S. Maryn, 138 Kf- 10:30 a.m. and 13 noon. AT WE»TFIEU> sama hour. council. flngham PL; 7 p.m., Chapel 3aturday Evsnlnf Mass, T AtTtwFlasm Sunday evening, 7:30, L«n Thursday, Nov. 9, 10 a.m, to Choir will meet In the Sanc- p.m. Ministers! Plan Community QUALITY Brooks will continue on the 4 p.m., Woman's Association tuary; 8 p.m., Chancel Choir Weekdays, Masses at T and Rev. Clsrk W. Ha*t Tabernacle. Circle Day, International Gift will meet in the Sanctuary, 8 a.m. Rev. Smmn 0. Wfttta*** MEATS Tuesday, 8 p.m., prayer Sale. Friday, 7 p.m., all church Holyday Masses, 6, 7, s, 10 Bev. FWUp R. Dtettsrksi service and Bible study in the Friday, Nov. 10, 7:30 p.m.. supper In Loomia Hall. a.m., 8 p.m. Rev. David f. Harms* Event Nov. 10 Gospel of Mark. Seventh and Eighth Grade Miraculous Medal Novena Rev. James A. Jatossa Friday, 7:80 to 9 p.m., Bible Fellowship, TEMPLE EMANt-EL and Masi: Mondiy at 8 p.m. Sunday, 9:SO and 11 a.m., 7*1 MOUNTAIN AVI. SWNOrttUft Club for boys and girls, grades Saturday, Nov. 11, 9 a.m., 1W E. Bread street Benediction during* the all departments or the church Church Women United in aspects of the celebration 1 thru 6. Singing-, games, E.M.C. meeting* in Assembly WestfleU school year on Fridays at school meet; 9:30 a.m., adult Westddd and vicinity wUl are the clothing appeal of THE CONCEITED STEER Bible lessons, crafts, refresh- Hall. RaaM, Charles A. Kreistt 2:30 p.m. education class for new mem- celebrate World Community Church World Service and ment*. Caator, DM S. Decker Baptisms on Sunday at 2 bers, Room 218; 9:30 and 11 Tftl. MS-tm p.m. by appointment. a.m., worship services In the Day on Nov. 10 at 1 p.m. at the sale of gift certificates For information call 232- WILLOW GROVE HAS SOMETHING TO BE 1535. Friday, Shafabat services, Confessions, Every Saturday *»anctuary, Dr. Clark W. Hunt, the Fint Methodist Church, which may be designated to PRESRYTERMN CHURCH 8:15 p.m., Lennard Thai will and eves of Holy Days and Senior minister, will preach; Broad St. They will Join with provide blanketi for refugee FIRST RAPTUT CHURCH 1H1 Rarlta* M* speak on "The Lost Art of Ftnt Fridays, from 4 to 5 and infants will be baptized at the thousands of other com- and disaster situations, CONCEITED ABOUT! : ro nm stm* Bcetch Ftalat, N. ft SJ07I Prayer." from 7:45 to 8:30 p.m. 11 o'clock service. WeetfleM, N. *. Tetepfcoaet US-M7S Saturday, B'not Mi Uvan of Wednesday, 7:45 p.m., "Ex- munities across the nation provide books and materials Rev. Retort W. Tfcatdwr, Fasten Stephanie Schwalt and Cecily THE CATHOLIC CHURCH ploring Racism" — Fellowship in a "Coming of Agefor training for American Iaterim Pastor Rev. Julian Alexander, It, Albert, daughters of Mr. and OF THE HOLY TRINITY Room; this meeting will bring Celebration." Millions of 18 Indians, or M emergency (SSS-SSTS) Telepftoiie: ISS-SM* Mrs. Bertram Schwalt and Rt Rev. Msgr. the series to a conclusion; to 21 year olds will be funds. Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Senior Assort a to Faster: Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Albert, Cmartos B. Morphy 12:00 noon, World Fellowship FINEST HOME FREEZER PROGRAM High retreat; 7:45 p.m., Chan- Rev. Robert T. Csssell 10:30 am B.US., Pastor luncheon, social hall. participating in a national cel Choir rehearsal; g p.m., Telephone: US-mi Sunday, craft show — all Asststaat* Thursday, 10:30 a.m., United election for the first time church cabinet. Thursday, 10 a.m., adult day; confirmation class, 9:30 Rev. Thorns! E. Haty Methodist Women will meet and will be Joining their NYU Alumni Club IN NORTH JERSEY Friday, Senior High retreat. Bible seminar — Romans; 8 a.m. Rev. Michael Desmostd for their regular monthly elders in assuming full Saturday, Senior High re- p.m., Chancel Choir rehearsal. Monday, confirmation class, Rev. Stanislaus flu business meeting, followed by Dr. William R. Dill, dean treat. Friday, clothing drive — 4:30 p.m.; choir rehearsal, 8 Rev. Robert J. Hsrrlafton luncheon in the Social Hall. citizenship responsibilities. of NYU's Graduate School Ws wlH fHI your freatsr with one day only- p.m.; craft show — all day. RECTORY: The afternoon program will be The coming of age applies to Sunday, 8:45 and 11 a.m., Sunday, 9:30 am. and 11 of Business Administration, nrntt, ptjrwnasiv Mtoctsd and custom cut to your artit- morning worship, communion Tuesday, Bible class, 10 815 First 8t — zst-8U7 held in the Fellowship Room older members, too, lor they faction. service, meditations on the a.m., worship services, the a.m.; craft show — all day. CONVENT: at 1:30 p.m. will speak at the NYU Rev. Julian Alexander Jr. will Wednesday, craft show—all 5X5 Trinity PI. — 3SS-31M recognise that mature CsllforsnappointmantvvltriMr. Rau pwtoMlly or tak to theme "Concern of Christ" by speak; church school 5th thru Friday, 1 p.m. Church Alumni Club of Watchung's the Rev. Robert W, Thatcher, day; Yiddish class, 7:15 p.m.; High School — fSS-7455 Women United, Fellowship Christian citizenship is a dinner meeting Nov. 9 at tuwv a brochure asnt mcpleinint tfic proa/sfn. 9th grades at 6:30 a.m.; three adult education lecture, 8 Qrammar School * 188-0484 constant process of com- Interim minister; child care year olds thru 4th grade at Room; 9:30 p.m., family clust- Rod's 1920's Road House during both services; 8:45 p.m.; board of trustees meet- Sunday, Masses at 6:45, 8, ers, Room 218. mitment. No contracts to aisn. 11 a,m.; crib room and play- ing, 8:15 p.m. 9:15, 10:30, 11:45 a.m., 1 p.m. Restaurant West Orange. a.m., Discovery Time for Chil- pen open at both services. Saturday. 9 a.m.; adult edu- dren; 9:45 a.m., church school 6:30 p.m., Junior and Senior Chapel Masses, 9:45, 11 a.m. cation, Fellowship Room; 7 To carry out the theme a Further information may be for youth and adults; 11 a.m., High School Mass (Youth p.m., Saturday Night Supper film will be shown entitled obtained from Mrs. Joan PHONE 201-376-5505 Discovery Time for Children; Fellowships; 8:15 p.m., mem* JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Mass), 9:30 a.m. 14 bers In mission. 117a OM Ksrltaa Road, Club, social hall. A Decent Home for Diamond, 4 Haran Cir., 2 p.m., Every Member Canvass Saturday Evening- Mass, i*"j pep rally; 8 p.m., Chapel Choir Monday, 9:30 a.m., Women's Clark, New Jersey 5:30 p.m. Everyone Everywhere." Millburn. Assoc. board meeting; 12:30 Clark Congregation COMMUNITY rehearsal; 6 p.m., Junior High PRESRYTERtAN CHURCH Mrs. Tipton Tyler, chair- Fellowship; 6:30 p. m., Bel p.m., spiritual life leaders' Earl D. Myers TEMPLE ISRAEL man of the day, said that Canto Choir rehearsal. meeting; 8 p.m., "What Is Presiding Overseer The Conservative Synafogut Meettsg House Lasts 1 Motmtsinsloe, New Jersey Monday, 7:15 p.m., BoyChristianity?" — a discussion XSt-OTM Serving Scotch Plains .this provocative film is Scouts, Troop 71; 8 p.m., aeries of the Christian faith Friday, 7:25 p.m., ministry and WestfMd Tks Rsv. Elmer A. Talcott, Jr. particularly suitable to Your Local Every Member Canvass pep and life. school - 8:30 p.m., service 1810 CUffwood St BUBtetar challenge Christian Wednesday, 8 p.m., adult meeting. Dir. of OutttlM EdacattMi rally. Scotch Plalss, New Jersey BUM Iind» O*ul responsibility. She said Mrs. Wednesday, 0:30 a. in., Bible Seminars - Romans and Sunday, 3 p.m., public talk Rftbsi, Simon Potok Ephesiana. entitled, "Paradise Restored— Cantor, Milton Kara Thursday, 3 p.m., tutoring Henry Warner would lead Mothers' Study Group; 1 p.m., How?" given by M. De Criato- at Qreyatone. the program and Mrs. Sally prayer group; 3 p.m., Girl faro; 4:05 p.m., Watchtower Tel. 880-1SM Sunday, 9:19 a.m., Bible ScouU, Troop 219. study the title of the article Thursday, Jewish Academy, study, church school: Grades Schmalenberger will sing ETHICAL CULTURE to be considered by means of 8:15. 5-8th; 10:30 am., morning "The Impossible Dream."A Joseph Chuman will speak question and answer participa- Friday, V. S. Y. Sabbath, worship, cradle roll through FANWOOD PRESBYTERIAN at the society building, 916 8:30 p.m. fellowship time will follow. CHURCH tion la. "Your Conscience and fourth grade, Sliver Cross Prospect St., Maple wood, on Your Employment." Saturday, U. 8.Y, Sabbath, Class (5th and 6th); 7 p.m., Women of all churches are 74 Btswttne Aw., Seatli Sunday at 11 a.m. Hts topic 9:30 a.m. Fellowship. invited to join this united George U Hunt, John P. Millar will be "Words We Uve By." Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., the Sunday, morning Minyan, Bpv. Elisabeth Y. Anderson Bible study aid to be used 9:15 a.m. Wednesday, 8 p.m., Chan- celebration. Baby-sitting STORE Ministers during a question and answer Monday, morning Minyan, 7 cel Choir rehearsal. will be provided. Sunday, 9:30 and 11 o'clock discussion will be, "The Na- CALVARY LUTHERAN tions Shall Know That I Am am. World Community Day is services, Dr. George L. Hunt Tuesday, U.S.Y. board meet- ALL SAINTS'EPISCOPAL will preach on the topic "The CHURCH (LCA) Jehovah—How?" more than just one day of 108 Eastman Street, Craaford Ing, 7:30 p.m.; Temple board CHURCH Working Word." The Lord's meeting, 8:30 p.m. S6S Park Avs. flestch Ptsias special emphasis for church Supper will be celebrated. Fasiors: Wednesday, Slst erhood women as each unit is in- Nursery care Is provided. 9:30 The Rev. Arnold J. DsUqntst GRACE ORTHODOX Th* ft*reread Jsha R. NoUse*. TV Rev. Gordon L. Ruff board meeting, 8:30 p.m. sector * volved all year long in ac- Station Radio and T.V and 11 a.m., church school PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Thursday, morning Minyan, Th* Rev. Cart & Graccly, Asst. through 9th grade; 11 a.m., Services of worship are 1100 Boulevard 7 a.m. tion "for peace and justice." 10th grade confirmation class, held at 8:30 and 11 a.m. Rev. Robert L. Atwell Sunday, Pentecost XXIV, 8 Mrs. Tyler said the offering 11th and 12th grade classes— Babysitting for children under Minister a.m., the Holy Eucharist; 10 three yean of age Is provided a.m., the Holy Eucharist; (fall this year would help women 127 Central Ave. Fanwood Community House; Jonathan Peters ingathering at both services); Senior High Fellowship will during the later service. Associate Minister FIBST CHURCH OF CHRIST, in areas of special need. For leave for Fall Retreat, return- Sunday Church School meets Sunday, worship services at SCIENTIST 10 a.m., church school, Nurs- example,. funds to enable ing on Tuesday. from 9:45 to 10:45 a.m. and 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. with a iXt East Broad Street ery 1-9; 6:30 p.m., northern minority women to par- Westfield, N. J. Is open for all departments nursery provided both serv- convocation, Christ church, Monday, 8 p.m., commission WestfleM New Brunswick. ticipate in a variety of on church support — COCU from nursery through senior ices; Sunday school for all Sunday Services — 11 AM, Room. high. The Adult Forum meets ages at 9:30 a.m. with special Sunday School — 11 AM. Tuesday, 8:30 p.m., young decision-making confer- in the loung> at the same classes in Revelation for wom- people's meeting of A.A. ences, grants for self- Tuesday, 8 p.m., commission Nursery — 11 AM. Wednesday, 9 a.m., the Holy 232-4660 on Christian education—COCU hour and Is studying "Chris- en and In Ezekiel for men; Wednesday Evening- Testimony development projects tian Ethics." Rev. Atwell teachea a class in ^B^BT^a^av*fl aa ^^^•_^_.ffl a • BE ^^S ^B^ST Eucharist; 7:30 p.m., acolyte Room. meeting (regular and train- among American Indians Wednesday, 10 am., mid- Thursday, Children's Choir, What Is Christianity? at thU Lesson sermon: "Adam and 3:45 p.m.; Teen Choir, 7 p.m.; hour for young adults; Junior, ees) ; 8 p.m., the Holy Euchar- and . Spanish-speaking week services of worship and Fallen Man." ist; 8 p.m., vestry meeting. intercessory prayer In the Calvary Choir, 8 p.m. Intermediate and Senior Golden text: "Awake thou women, and funds to train chancel led by Rev. Elisabeth Friday, Sr. Teens hayride. Machen Leagues at 6 p.m. at that steepest, and arise from Thursday, Nov. 9, 1 p.m., church women who Monday, special council the church. Al-Anon. meeting; 7:10 p.m., T. Anderson; 9:15 a.m.. Circle the dead, and Christ shall give Junior Choir rehearsal; 8 p.m., volunteer as tutors in adult Fuel Oil and Burner Service #1 — lounge. meeting, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, ladies prayer thee light" — Ephesians 5:14 meeting at 9:30 a.m.; Bible Senior Choir rehearsal. basic education programs. Thursday, Nov. 9, 8 p.m., Tuesday, charity sewing, 10 Friday, Nov. 10, 7 p.m. to Bible study group led by Rev. class at 10 a.m. with nursery UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP Other international Eugene Prlddy — Founders' Wednesday, Boy Scout provided; prayer meeting and OF WESTFIBLD 11 p.m., jr. high dance. Room. Troop #84, 7:30 p.m. Bible study at 7:40 p.m. Sunday Services —10:80 A.M. Westffeld YMCA ISft Ferris PL --'•>-•••:•••*.' This Sunday will feature Mike Molitz, Exec Mgr. Carl Standahl family hi a program which combines f , • music with readings from Weddings Ralph Waldo Emerson, titled Luncheons Proms "An Original Relation," The Stand ah la are active in Soc'al Events Banquets the Morrlatown Fellowship Seminars where they began developing services which would Affect- Meetings •*.* ively spread knowledge of the Unitarian tradition. Rout* 202-304 North Coffee and conversation 725-21ft* Somarvlll« N.J. follows. Religious Instruction f I for youngsters; nursery for the younger set. . * . JARVIS DRUG STORE 127 Central Ave. Heating Equipment Installed /.• Prescriptions BiBBBVBiBlB^BjJB^BBBiBivnVw^BBJBl ^BBBSVBMVST *B^^ss^ m Drugs Clements BROS. COLONIAL HOME ! II DOOLEY Cosmetics EAST 556 Westfield Ave. • AD 3-0255 Kodak Deafer FUEL OIL Md BURNER SERVICE A Funsral Horn* of homtlil^* atmo»ph«r«, compl»t«ly modsrn air conditioned, HMATMQ EaUIPMENT SNSTAUED off-street Parking Facil(tl«i M r Llcemtd Staff Alto FREE DELIVERY Charlvi E. Doolsy DOOLIY FUNERAL HOM1 Frank J. OooUy 21SNorf h Av## w Crawford Carolyn M. Doolty L 233-0662-3-4 io««pn F. Dooloy 2« THE WE8TFIELD (S.S.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER *, 197 LMAL MOTH* • IAMPS & UEMItS PUOUC NOTlCi rutuc HOT ice Public Notts* is hereoy glvtn that Notice is hereby given that the •n Ordinance of which the foUowIng Board of Adlustment established Ik • copy was introduced. ree4 end under an ordinance entitled "An j'LAMPS pasted, on fir*t reading by *he Ordinance Establishing Building Districts and "Restriction* in the A 1AJ0Y tEFEtENCE UST OF IEUAIIE 10CAI RIMS 745 Central Av«nu« W«stfU|et Council . L#veJr. Mr. aad Mrs. Lee Brewer, fwMerly «f 433 Birch PI., have Mr. asd Mrs. Raacrt Drmt have rcceatly Mr. and Mrs. Paid H. Flyaa have sieves] mi* their aw . aaM Mra. Edward A. fltaak*. arc at Love Elected MOW moved late their new htnt at SIS HHIsMe Ave., their new s*»e at US 8t*a4ka Ave. Hi tome at UM WychwMi Re»4, M—timiM*. Ito sale «f Rahway Ave. Tills mmttpte Uate4 wa* asur- which tfcey purchased tfcrwigfti Naswy l\ ReyaeMs Mtgrtlatcd ky AM Graham far the offices • this BMltiaie listed prsferty was Mgatlatod ky Patrick cbased tnm Mr, ami Mrs. RlehaN L, Ihroagh Realty Firm Associates, lac,, Realtors. The property was formerly HeMea AMeacv. D. Minogue of the office of Barrett A Crain, Inc., tba office W Daaker asm Danker, lac Ucisttt A. Officer owned by Mr. iM Mrs. Earl A. Ltgaa. Realtors Gekrlem aasMUed tac Irsuwactlaa. R.R. Barrett Jr., CPM, president of Barrett and Crain, Inc., Realtors, with officei in Westfield, Mountainside, and liberty Corner (Basking Ridge), and an affiliate office, Barrett and Company, in Graf ton, Vt, announced today that Roger D. Love Jr. had been elected an officer in the firm at the cor- poration's recent board of directors meeting. Love, who has been a leading salesman for two years now is already well on Mr. aad Mn. Richard E. Kamerot of S8 Montrote Ave., Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Allen, formerly of Harrow M. are The sale of the above aroferty at 3 Wedgewoad Way, Mr. aad Mn. Francis M. Campta are aew Uvtag m tfceftr his way to exceeding the Fsnwood. have soM.taeir home to Mr. and Mrs. G. Albert now living la their aew home at 812 WaUberg Ave. Tbe Scotch Plamt, was listed a»d soM for Bramiywme toe. by new hone at 1ST Harfcert Ave., Fanweed. TJus million dollar sale mark (he Stevenson, formerly of Willowlck, Ohio. The sale of Uta tale of Uils multiple listed property was aaadlcd by BUI Ruth C. Tate of tke PeteraosvRmgle Agewcy 3M Park listed property was seM for the Misses DorotWi has 1115,500 to date) and has Multiple Listed property was negotiated by Ruth Read Matoh of Melerdlerck * Matth. Inc., Realtors, 21S East Ave., Scotch Plama. pis and Irma Lets by Hasel Boss of Elsie Beta already passed the one for the offices of Peanall It Frankenbach, Inc.. Realtors. Broa,d Realtor.. million mark in home* listed by him and sold so far this year (l,U»,700). Barrett further praised Mr. Love not only for bis outstanding production record - but also for his Ability and willingness to provide personal, professional service. Roger Love is a fourth generation Westfield resident, graduate of Westfield High School (1957) and Springfield College (1961). Prior to joining Barrett and Crain, Inc., he had been a salesman with Clements Bros. Fuel Co. He also served with the National Guard from which Dr. and Mrs. Stuart B. Schnltier, formerly of Roselle Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Breen formerly of The above Multiple Listed property at 13ST Stony Brook Tbe former Ughtner idence at 241 Evergreen Court he was honorably Park, have purchased the home at 1067 Rahway Ave. Framlngham, Mast, are now residing In their new home Lane, Mountainside, has been sold to Mr. and Mrs. Mountainside, hai been purchased by Mr. and Mra. discharged in 1969. Negotiations leading to the purckase of the multiple at 806 Nancy Way. The sale was negotiated through the Frederic Brewer, formerly of HyattesvlUe, Md. The sale Robert G. Dow formerly of Nashua, N.H., who are now m ; He is active in a number of listed property were handled through the office of Joy office of Charles W. Rokosny, Realtor. was negotiated for Mr. and Mrs. David Rlker by Norraa residence In their new borne. This property was sold community organizations Brown, Inc., Realtor, of 112 Elm St. Tolmach of the office of Alan Johnston, Inc., Realtors. through the office of Nancy F. Reynolds Associates, lac. including the Methodist Realtors. It was Multiple Usted through the WestfMd Church, Westfield Junior Board of Realtors. Chamber of Commerce, Mayor's Committee on Transportation, Municipal Pool Committee and the "S 1. - •<. Westfield YMCA where he formerly served as vice president of the Y's Men's \ Club and was recently elected to the Y's board of directors. He is a sailing and boating enthusiast with membership in the Beach- wood Yacht Club. t id MM Mr. Love, his wife Michelle and their three young children, Roger 3rd, Tracey and Christopher, reside at 131 North Euclid Ave. The above Multiple Listed property at 2416 Seneca Rd.. Mr. and Mrs. H. Thomas Stotler of WettfleM are now Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Cutro, formerly of Troy, N.Y., Mrs. Judith B. SUndfast hat moved Into her new home at It was also announced that Scotch Plains, ha* been sold to Mr. Arnold E. Marks, residing In their new residence at 121 Marlboro St. They are now living In their new home at 4 Little Falls Way. 45 Summit Ct. The sale of this multiple listed property Mrs. Elizabeth Schaible, formerly of Arlington, Va. The sale was negotiated for purchased this Westfletd Multiple Listing from Mr. and Scotch Plains, which they purchased from Mr. and Mrs. was negotiated by Patrick D. Minogue of the office of Frank A. Ketcham, CPA, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Rlsko by the office of Alan Mrs. Henry A. Burk through the office of Danker ft Gerald J. McGavick. The sale of this Multiple Listed Barrett & Crain, Inc., Realtors, and R.R. Barrett, Jr., will Johnston, Inc., Realtors. Danker, Inc., local Realtors. home was negotiated by Jack W. Carpenter for the of- continue as directors of the fices of Pearsall ft Frankenbach, Inc., Realtors. corporation. Evans Urges Williams' Vote "Alex Williams has followed through with his initial campaign promise to continue to keep the people informed on where he stands on local issues. He has done this with statements to the Leader, mailings, direct answers to residents and by continuing to speak out at i Town Council meetings." So '* xi. •;; > _v- •*•• J" • • stated Robert Evans, campaign manager for Williams who is seeking a Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Qulnn, formerly of London, The sale of the above property at 6 Wedgewood Way, The above multiple Listed property at 1733 Ramapo Mr. and Mrs. William D. Capodanno Sr. who formerly second term on Town England, have moved into their new home at 726 Austin Scotch Plains, was listed and sold for Brandy wine Inc. by Way, Scotch Plains, has been sold to Mr. and Mrs. David lived In Mountainside are now In residence at their new Council on the Republican St. which they purchased from Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ruth C. Tate of the Peterson-Ringle Agency, 350 Park R. Valley, formerly of McLean, Va. The sale was home at 17 Marlon Lane, Scotch Plains which they ticket. Yutcllla, The sale of this Multiple Listed property was Ave., Scotch Plains. negotiated for Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Ring, HI, by purchased from Wiser & Almlnd through the office of Evans continued, negotiated by Jack W. Carpenter for the. offices of Caryl Lewis of the office of Alan Johnston, Inc., Realtors. Nancy F. Reynolds Associates, Inc., Realtors. "Williams has not side- Pearsall & Frankenbach, Inc., Realtors. stepped the issues — he gives each one careful consideration and then makes a decision as to what should be done in the best interest of Westfield. I urge every Ward 1 voter to support Alex Williams at the polls on Election Day so that he may continue in his ef- forts to keep Westfield an attractive, efficiently-run and forward-looking community." Mr. and Mrs. Bruce D. (illIon have moved Into their now Mr. umi Mrs. Hermann II. Nngolsmann, formerly of Mr. and Mrs. Kyle E. Schilling, formerly of Lake wood, Mr. nml Mrs. Hoy C. Hlgler arc enjoying their new Cloudn annmiiHM' tin; homo ut 221(1 New York Ave., Scotch Plains. The sul« of Germttny are now residing ut 22S Eton PI. They pur- Colo, have purchased the home at 122 lleech Ave,, homo ut 1148 WooducrcN l)rlvt\ Mountntittfide, which wonthcir: rinitijf this multiple listed property WUH negotiated by Richard chased thin WcHtfldd Multiple Llstttng from Mr. and Kanwood. The unto of this Multiple Listed property was they purchased from Mr. mid Mm, WIIIIHUI D. mean . M. Corbet at tho office of BnrrctI & Crnin, Inc., Rcnltora Mrs. Donald M. Graham through tho oMce of Dunk or & negotiated through the office of Joy Ilrown, Inc., Realtor, C'anodmino, 8r. This properly WIIN Multiple IJtited. It WUN two Inynrn movlujf in dif- Danker, Inc., local Realtors Albert G, Danker humllcd of 112 mm St, Hold throuKh the office of Nmicy V, ReynohU ANsocliites, ferent clinictlotin ItullcaLo tho transaction. Inc., Unaltorit. The Algiers aro iivwcomers to Moun- UMHfittlcd wciilliur, tainside, huvltig previously lived In ICI Pano, Texas. *•*•!» THE WESTFBELD (SJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER t, X»7i Loss to Livingston B Squad Frosh Schundler Sneak Secures Devils' May Cost Booters Chalks Up Runners * Conference Title \106thWin Unbeaten 39th Grid Game Without a Loss By Steve BnuiMMeH who scored with a fine snot. By Ba* HUtey By Peter Lewtt . BV AL 8TAV *o run and I did." Westfieid bead coach game's third play, and « and yielded only 107 yank The Weatfieh) High School The final tally was scored The Wertf ield B squad The Westfield freshman Nutley's Al Donatiello The pity In question was a Gary Kehler concurred with yards later, be was on the overall. aocotr team split their two by Demels. Cacchione again football team, on the run- cross-country team doaed thought the ball that fell at controversial one, indeed. It the decision, while NisUey's Nuttey eight. But the Devils The fact remains however garnet last week to bring its assisted with a direct kick ning of backs Jim ReM and out its dual meet season hit feet in the final period of developed like this: Nutley John Federici was visibly failed on fourth and goal that the Devil fans in the record to w-i. Nine vie- from the corner of the field Glen Kehter, defeated the undefeated, 9-0, with a Saturday's game with quarterback Gary DeGrazio upset. Understandably so, from the six. giant crowd that braved the torlw are the most that any to the center of the Hillside Scotch Plaint Cnnadera 22- shutout win over Park Westfield was an incomplete took the snap from center for until that moment, his This was to become a very rain were thrown quite a Wettfleld High School goalmouth. Semels then 6 for their Ultth straight win. Junior High of Scotch Plains pass. and then took a brief step team was down only by the dUtppoiuting WHS trend scare by Nutley. Though the soccer team has ever had. headed it in for the score. In the first half the Blue last week. The perfect So did Just about back. His wide receiver on breadth of a Glen Kehler throughout the afternoon. Nutley offense only once OB Wednesday of last Hillside scored in the fourth Devils opened the •coring on season ii the first in everybody >lse. But the right, Donatiello, did the field goal from £ yards On no toss than six oc- crossed midfiek, all the week, the Devili loat a tough quarter to wipe out the a 25 yard run by Kehler. The Westfield freshman cross* Westfield's Mike Schundler lime. DeGrazio then away. casions, Westfield moved Devils had to show was game to Governor shutout that back-up offense got the ball deep in country history. picked it up nonetheless, delivered the pass. The pouring rains may inside Nutley's 30 yard line, three points until Schundler. Livingston by a score of 1-0. goaltender Rob Kaye had. Scotch Plains territory on a Brian CLancey wound up and with players from both The tow was an errant have served as a bit of an but all it could produce wu So anything was liable to Hie loss will probably cost One factor that helped the bad snap by the Scotch the dual meet season un- sides lolling around, he one, forcing Donatiello to equaliser, and the Kchler's three pointer. happen. It did. the booters the Watchung Devils on Friday was the Plains center. The punter beaten as he tied with Carl sneaked 24 yards for the reach for it. The ball fell to momentum of three straight This Saturday's: home Conference title. Both kicking of Cacchione. wai tackled on the 2S. Tom Becker for the first in 7:22. touchdown that assured a the turf, apparently in- Nutley wins also con- This is not to say the Blue finale finds another Essex Westfleld and Berkeley Cacchlone is the fullback Tavaurea ran for two yards, Andy Hubsch and Mark 104 Blue Devil victory. complete anda dead ball. Or tributed, but it that Junc- attack was bad, Just that it County, stronghouse testing Height! were undefeated in that usually takes ill the then Kehler took it in. Giguere tied for third 8 "Nobody blew the whistle, was it? The officials ruled, ture the Devil streaks (now was stifled on key third and the Devils. Montclalr and conference play before kicks awarded by the But the Raiders came seconds behind the leaders. so I picked it up. The whistle however, that Donatiello •t3t games without a defeat fourth dawn conversions by Westfield will kick off at 2 going into that game, but referees for fouls. His kicks right back as Bob Jeff Nelson, John Seemon, still didn't blow so I started waa in fact standing not with the last » being vic- a surprising Red fUfcder p.m. The Mounties are 3-1-1 now only Berkeley Heights are usually good, ranging Nightingale slipped behind Howard Bodner, and Tim to run with it." The big even with, but behind his tories) were in genuine deftnslve unit. Hie West- this season but that mark is without a lota. from 30-40 yards, but the Blue Devil defense and Brown completed West- defensive tackle*, was *<•-;:;*• three sedans Reg. 98' Imported l built Kke C .m.ulian PHOTO CUBE ItESKHVr Volkswagen. 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