School Bomrd Meet* Tuesday THE WESTFIELD LEADER 8 PM. Tk* UmdUg mi Matt WUdy Cirrmlmud WmUy Nempmpt f» tnlon County

ecNew York : Kroloff, Dr. Sanford M. WestfleU Service Uague makes aaawl CMtrifcnJan to the Vakei Fas* ef WestfleM. rii*nnntrft*ati«om.fmei*cMsii>ra^ J-/ruppdl help by checking your weekends indicated that the Saturday at 9 a.m. engineering, financial and ; Sjpragg, who was unable to terigatue^anuiel A^M^Mdtey.jresMeatef the United Fnad: Mrs. Edgar A. Roll, * * mailing lists, using com- quantity sold did not justify Thousands of traditional management consulting vlee'pretMent of the Service Leagiie; Mrs. Wayne Haasen. president a«f the Service the expense of a ticket balsams, full-foliaged, soft- services. He Is also -JMtend Friday's meeting. Leagu..i e an..d. Joh»-.«..«n A. Reid, , genera... .-l campaig.-n. chairma... .n. of the United Fas* Scotch Plains officials plete names and addresses, have agreed to drop a legal city, state and correct zip agent. needled Douglas firs and the president of Stone and CARES filed a suit in suit against the operation of code numbers. For gifts and Passengers riding the bushy, long-needled Scotch Webster Building, Inc., a Federal Court in Newark on Westfleld's Conservation parcels, use sturdy cartons CNJ on weekends will be pine nave been trucked in real estate subsidiary of the Nov. 14 to determine the Center on Lambert's Mill and reinforced wrapping ble to purchase tickets on from New Brunswick, firm. United Fund in "Critical Rd., it was announced by paper tied with strong h train at no additional Canada for the Com- A graduate of Williams Mayor Donn A. Snyder twine. Insure all articles of cost. It was anticipated that munity's selection. College, Mr. Carter Tuesday night. The action, value. Buy your stamps now this would be effective as of Yuletide decorations such received his master of Stage,"Needs $110,156 taken Nov. 10, was an to avoid long lines at stamp the first week in December. as loose pine boughs, holly Senate "amicable settlement," the and balsam wreaths, (Continuad on Pafa 4) Inching closer to its goal aid and recreational op- now it's all up to you. If you windows. Separate and of *324,556, John A. Reid, portunities for thousands of mayor said, and will lead to bundle for local, state and Open House roping, holly and mistletoe Lauds Devil haven't responded as yet the implementation of out-of-state destinations." are also available. campaign chairman, Westfield residents of all then please do it now. We At Adult School WHS Guidance reported today that totals ages. several capital im- The Christmas lot will be need everyone's help to provements at the site. Mailing labels, tags, zip Squad stand at $214,500, with Major gifts now amount to succeed. On Monday open seven days a week Counselors Set 9110,066 left to be raised if $48,714, advanced gifts "Westfielders normally Among those planned are (Continuad on Paoa 4) until Christmas Eve, from 9 • Head football coach Gary the United Fund is to $48,964, retail business will respond to emergencies curbing, a stockade fence, a A display of students' a.m. to 9 p.m., daily except Evening Hours Kehler and Tri-Captains achieve its goal. contributions $5,744, special in a warm and generous new access road off Lam- B of E to Meet works will highlight the Sunday when the lot closes Mark Jackson, Bob Duelks business $15,115 and bert's Mill Rd. from near annual open house at the at 6 p.m. Eight members of the Contributions help sup- manner. This is an At RJHS Westfield High School and Chris Vejnoska won a port 16 social service residential donations emergency," Mr. Reid Bayberry La., and a shed to Westfield Adult School on The entire proceeds of the round of applause on the $71,377. hold the chipping equip- Monday from 7:30 to 10 p.m. sale goes to the club's guidance department will be agencies which provide a stressed. "Our 16 agencies ment. The Westfield Board of available for parent con- 'floor of the New Jersey variety of programs, special "Have you given your fair need the support now of all Education will hold its Sculpture, painting, pottery, budget. Beneficiaries of the State Senate Monday When the Conservation needlework and sale in the past have in- ferences between 7 and 9 share?" asks Mr. Reid, who Westfielders. These December public meeting at challigraphy are among the p.m. on Monday. following unanimous ap- is again heading the annual agencies are dependent on Center was first opened 8 p.m. on Tuesday at cluded the Westfield YMCA, proval of a resolution the generosity of our more about a year and a half ago, things to be on view in the its building fund, the Thia accommodation Vanderbergs Scotch Plains residents and Roosevelt Junior High offers parents the op- commending the squad on "Westfield's campaign is fortunate fellowmen to help School. (Continued on Pag* 4) (Continuad on paga 8) its new State record. officials filed an injunction portunity to discuss their now in its critical stage; we children's progress in school The resolution, introduced are better than half way, but (Continuad on Paoa 41 by State Sen. Frank X. McDermott, a Westfield Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Modern Medicine and Boxtops resident, reads: Johannes Vandenberg of Bike Inspection even though li _ 1030 Boulevard and their action was pending in the Monday in November and "WHEREAS, The varsity will also be on hand on Jan. Westfield High School children, Robert and Saturday A. M.courts. football squad this season Yvonne, became citizens of During its public session Help Baby's Battle for Life 8. has established a 42-game the United States at Mrs. Barbara R. the Town Council approved The counselors are: Ezola winning streak, stretching ceremonies Monday mom- Davidson, chairman of the an appropriation of $80,000 Adams, Joseph Benot, Ing in the Courthouse in An infant's life was saved Robert Cullen, Gerald Ehly, over four consecutive un- Make America Better (Continuad on P§p-» B) at Overlook Hospital on defeated seasons, to add a Elizabeth. Committee of the Westfield Julia Germany, Chuck Mr. and Mrs. Vandenberg Thanksgiving Day - thanks Gantner, Peg Rhein and brilliant chapter to the Board of Realtors, reports a to the skillful teamwork of Evelyn Maloney. annals of New Jersey are natives of Dordrecht, town wide bicycle Declines OK Overlook's neonatal team, the Netherlands. They registration is set for Miss Maloney said that scholastic football; and, and the efforts of a valiant parents who wish to meet "WHEREAS, The became citizens of Canada Saturday at Police Of Parking Lot group of young women in where they lived for 13 years Headuqarters from 9 to with a guidance counselor Westfield. High School Summit, the Junior Fort- should telephone the high football team has again and where their children 11:30 a.m. Rain date is the The Board of Adjustment nightly Club whose were born, Five years ago following Saturday. Monday night declined to school at 232-2020 for an captured the Watchung collection of Betty Crocker appointment. Conference championship; they moved to Westfield. "The response to our recommend Town Council food stamps was the spur to and, WHEREAS, This Mr. Vandenberg works at Richard Kogan recent statement con- approval of the Big Buythe hospital's purchase of an record hag been ac- Bell Laboratories' Raritan cerning bicycle safety," supermarket to extend its infant respirator that meant Valley Center In Mrs. Davidson said, "was parking lot through to In State Posts complished through the Prospect St. life to tiny Kevin Mather of cooperative dedicated ef- Plscataway. His wife teach- Select Glee enthusiastic with more than Westfield. Two Westfield residents es knitting and crocheting In 200 bicycle owners The board has reserved were confirmed Monday by (Contlnued on Pint 8) her home as she had in the registering on Nov. 4. Ourdecision on the appeal of the Bom the Tuesday before past .at the YWCA Ladles Club Soloist First National Stores in Thanksgiving to parents Mr. the State Senate for State Make America Better and Mrs. Donald L. Mather posts. William J. Shepherd Day Out program. In . Richard Kogan, 17, a Committee, cooperating conjunction with the market was named to the New Program to Honor January she will give senior at Pingry School, will to enlarge the lot at its of 540 Coleman Place, with Safety Officer Thomas Westfield, Kevin's initial Jersey Health Care classes at the YW in the art be the featured piano soloist A. Catalon, hopes to exceed meeting Oct. 16. Facilities Financing Record-Breakers of making hairpin lace and at the Westfield Glee Club's respiratory problem that record number on Dec. became increasingly Authority and former A program honoring artificial flower arranging. winter concerts, to be held 2. Mayor Charles P. Bailey Robert, IS, Is a sophomore at Westfield High School on Paper Collection serious. On Thanksgiving approximately 100 former "Our statement that Day, the baby went Into was selected to serve on the footbal players who have at Westfield High School and Saturday evening and bicycle reflector tapes were Historic Sites Council. participated in Westfield Yvonne, 12, Is In her first Sunday afternoon, Dec. 9 Saturday, Sunda) acute crisis. available through the Pedlatric specialists were High School's record- year at Edison Junior High and 10. Westfield Board of Realtors Redeemer Lutheran breaking skein will he held School. Mr. Kogan was selected on the scene, including Dr. was very well received and School, Clark and Gloria O. Schrnger of Dec. 21st at I! p.m. In the The Vandenbergs were by uudltlon from among the offer Is still open . . . CowperthwaitePl., will hold Today's Index WHS auditorium. among the 112 people several applicants, He Westfield, Overlook's llaby Kevin and Mm. Donald L, Mnthcw write the Wcstflold Board of a paper drive Saturday and newly appointed Director of Sponsored by the West- granted citizenship Monday. studies piano with Nadlu Heullol'R, Hox 312, undSunday at the school miniscule artery was oxygen and an alarming field School Boosters ICuch wns given nn Rulsenberg In New York playground. Papers and Pedlatric Education. located, needed to obtain build-up of carbon dioxide, Builnon Directory 38 Identifying tapes will bo Surrounded by a staff of CloiiKltKl 14.19, Association, the program is American flag by the Union City. He has been a soloist maeazlnos should be bun- arterial blood samples - Immediately into play Church mulled to you. A total Inhalation therapists, 26 free to the public. Players VFW post auxiliary und with the Now Jersey committment to bicycle dled separately. which are much more dif- came Overlook's new Infant Edltwlnli 0 and couches from the lUflfl- were honored hy the ladles Preparatory Symphony, nafoty Is Imperative and lloslaents who wish nurses, pediatricians, X-ray ficult to locate than a respirator. Positive Obltimrloi 4 and has performed at the and laboratory technicians, routine vein, pressure was administered Socinl 17-aa 1972 teuriiH will also attend. of U'nul B'rlth with coffee already Wustfleld's citizens pickups of substantial S|K)rll 30-31-•332 All Westfleld families arc and cuke at« reception after biennial convention of the Baby Kevin could hardly bo through u tube Inserted in 10 huve responded to this amount of papers uro asked socn. Iluvcalcd a Thoater invited. the ceremony. (Continuad on Pooa 4) cause." to cull 233-1001 by tomorrow. Nevertheless, a vital dangerously low level of (Continued on t'tgo 2BI ***** t THE W£gTFIEEJ> (NJ.) LEAVES, THlltSDAV, NOVRMVEft », 1»7* state's tests. "The par- member of theaction if the State's testing Study Impact •Teach S Seek Block ticipation by any large group could only rubber- program raised the -tw number of teachers was stamp a predetermined and possibility of violations of limited to rubber-stamping pre-designed test." the civil or constitutional an already devised and The suit stems from an rights of teachers or of Shore Homes constructed test, whose Oct. 18 recommendation students. NJEA's Executive A group of parents and polarization, and charges of children for whom a demned the use of stan- contents had been from NJEA's Human Rights Committee endorsed the professional educators is neglect and indifference to statewide curriculum has dardized tests "as in-predetermined without any Committee urging court recommendation on Nov. 1. challenging New Jersey's the school system" the never been established, the dicators of an individual's attempt to permit par- on Environment mass testing program in the complaint states. complaint states. 'The capacity to learn or as a ticipation by individual state courts. Marburger "has never results must demonstrate device for classifying in- teachers," the complaint The environmental im- that 72 per cent of families The suit, filed last week in explained why the results of an unequal performance by dividuals into groups," the says. pact on New Jersey's lived all year long in the Chancery Division of standardized tests ad- considerable numbers of complaint says. Marburger, Also "false and coastal wetlands of lagoon developments and that 40 Superior Court, seeks an ministered throughout the individuals, classes, it adds, "has himself in- misleading," the complaint development* - homes Built percent of the summer injunction preventing the State by responsible testing schools, teachers, ad- dicated the invalidity of charges, is Dr. Marburger'i along channels dredged into residents planned to live disseminating of any of the agencies'' are "not suf-ministrative itaffs, and similar tests." claim that representatives the shore - is under study by ficient for any legitimate school districts." "The statewide testing two Rutgers professors. there permanently after results from the stan- of minority groups were retirement. dardized tests given Nov. 14 purpose," the complaint Although the State has will establish goals which given "full participation" to Dtlioatttttn "We have completed a "Because of the large and 15 to fourth and 12thstates - even though these claimed it will adjust the may be at variance with eliminate cultural bias from physical inventory of the percentage of retirees, the graders in New Jersey's results can be mde com- test scores to compensate those thought deairabto by the tests. Says the com- 19,000 homes in these typical resident tended to be public schools. Named as parable by available trans- for "factors such as en-local school districts, the plaint, 'There was only a CaWCvti development! and older than average, with defendant is State lating techniques. vironment, home influence, complaint says. It adds that perfunctory attempt to C«44 Ctfi PUftw* distributed a questionnaire fewer children/' Dr. Education Commissioner ' 'Contradivtory reports'' per capita spending, the tests "will pressure the permit meaningful par- CATIN* Co a representative sample Stillman says. "The median Carl L. Marburger. issued by the State building facilities and thestifling of other devices for ticipation by black of owners," styi Goerge income, though, was placed Filing of the suit was Education Department like," the complaint claims the attainment of • good educators and other MEM TO T4KB OtT Nieiwand, assistant indicate "the use to be made education." educators from minority * ••«. te T:M p.a. at somewhere between reported today by the New "there is in fact no method p,m professor of environmental $15,000 and $30,000. The from the results are vague of reconciling and trans- The complaint brands as groups, and this t par- Jersey Education Assn., 1 LOCATED NEXT TO AOBKAT TREAT LrQUOR STORE resources at the College of majority had purchased which said many more and ambiguous/ the lating on any equal basis "false and misleading" ticipation was for the Agriculture and- Environ- their homes during the parents, teachers, and complaint charges. such test results." claims by Dr. Marburger briefest period under the 113 QUIMftV ST. mim§ mental Science. sixties." educational organizations The tests are being given Educational authorities that some 9,000 teachers most unfavorable cir- WISTFIILO UIAI ffi-NtS "Population pressures As might be expected, the could have been added to the on a statewide basis to have more and more con- participated in devising the cumstances wherein any mean continuing demand moat popular recreational suit. for this type of home with activities for both per- immediate access to the "There is no valid, l f manent and summer compelling interest to water, Dr. Nieeswand residents were swimming, justify the invasion of says, "especially in Ocean motor boating, fishing, rest constitutional and statutory County, where more than 90 and relaxation, and crab- rights, as well as the right of per cent of these develop- bing and shellflshing. privacy/' the complaint ments are located. "Our subjective im- states. Dissemination of test ''Replacing natural pressions were of a very results, the complaint adds, waterways and marshland* pleasant life down there/' "will lead to immediate and with dredged lagoon Dr. Stillman sums up. "Yet irreparable damage, for systems affects circulation there definitely are clouds patterns. Water tends to which there can be no stand in the lagoons and on the horizon. Ocean adequate remedy at law/' does not circulate readily. County's population nearly The lawsuit cites con- doubled from 1M0 to 1970, stitutional issues, Thus pollution tendi to be 'i and only tight money in the educational practice, retained in the canals, mortgage market has contradictory statements rather than being dissipated slowed home building in the about the purpose of the to Barnegat Bay and to the last couple of years. Diere test, the well being of ocean." are still large tracts of shore children, and racial har- About one-third of the frontage with the potential mony as reasons why the homes are not yet connected for future development." test results should not be to a sewer system, and this "Our research is con-disseminated as planned. aggravates pollution tinuing/' Dr. Nieswand Citing the 1st and 14th problems, Dr. Nieswand says, "and eventually will amendments of the US notes. include reports on water Constitution, the complaint •_• "More than a third of the quality and marine life. But charges that dissemination residents questioned in the meantime we hope of the test results would mentioned pollution and that action will continue deny New Jersey children sewage disposal as major through the political process equal protection of the law, difficulties/' says Calvin to conserve much of New due process, and "their -• -M Stillman, professor of Jersey's wetlands for their right not to be stigmatized environmental resources at environmental values/' by degrading titles." the college, "and 16 per cent Both researchers em- As late as Nov. 1, State mentioned population phasized their desire to talk Education representatives growth or overdevelopment. with interested persons in conceded that "no final "We were somewhat the shore communities policy had been adopted on surprised, therefore, to find where lagoon developments the dissemination of the test that only 5 percent said they have been built. results," the complaint planned to sell their homes, "We are always ready to charges. "No manner for either in the near future or visit with an organized safeguarding the privacy of when their children grow group or with invididuals such information from up. Despite some grum- who desire more in- reaching inappropriate bling, the great majority formation on what we are persons or bodies has been evidently consider their learning," Dr. Nieswand devised nor has been homes a good buy. They also suggested." seemed to feel that summer said. "We can learn most congestion, although ob- from direct contact with Dissemination of "in- jectionable, was still much persons concerned/' comprehensible" test less than in neighboring results could cause "further -.• -.:•'* seaside resorts." "The future Is that time division" among residents The questionnaire found when you'll wish yoti'd done in communities already what you aren't doing now/' plagued by "racial unrest,

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HOMIMCA, • • I M+ M ^ TRUSTEES ON THE OVERLOOK HOSPITAL BOARD here leva ahes* Urgtog saapart af tt)eWeatAel i HeapHala CaaipalgB, Raacrt A. Saawaer af WestfSeM, a H0BT n9^9 f • cmnatex that istts* s»t»ss* test matte at Overtask aad ka«f» a daUy awaiaer af the anttilag aad gresMsis easaaUtlae af Mafcleaa erg's aaaN af gavetsMrt, States WITHOUT nuuite reeari ea eaea paUeai's chart far sjakk as* accurate refereac*. Esaeailal dlscaHes casMtnsctlaa details af the iMaaMal'• aew AaiMatsry Healta Csre Center, CMAMt p ef the baspstal's laa fsipsitsr esjaajHSMS* Is MM af the awjer gaals of due far easaalettaa la s»M-li73, wtta Richard L. Jaaes, aeaaty alreeter, af Maaleaacrg OBJECTIVE: to help you Overiaak'a WMlt tmU rahtog this yaar. Hare Gaarga W. Baaar af in HtgaUM Ave. Heesttal. The Aaiasdatary Care Ceaier la saw af the Mala cetaaeaeats af MalileRaerg'i an* Rater* H. Malreaay aff 7* Narfate eaafar wttti OvsHaak's siareclar af Uaaralarlea capital expaaalaa program to araviie eiaaatfei services far Us patients. IANNOUNCEM find your next home with F a minimum of effort- aat medical staff amMeat, Gearga L. Erdaiaa, M.D. Mr. Malreaay la osrreatly vice time and expense. If caalraiaa af the Overlaak award af traatees, as wall as eaalrmaa af lae 4evetss)saeat you plan to move to an aad ptaaalag caausilttee. unfamiliar city, or just to Realtors Report Progress With the Holiday Season relocate near your pres- ent home, HOMERICA rapidly approaching it is INC. will help you find Pre-Dawn Sky Show In "Stop a Thief Campaign the right house, in the time once again to plan the right neighborhood, in Barbara R. Davidson, program has been un- burglary among par- the new area! Attracts 42 Viewers Westfield Realtor and derway , the identification of ticipating householders has Holiday Feast for your •4 I ^ 1 1 SCOPE: Operation chairman of the Make valuables makes it more been significantly lower staff, business associates throughout the United Roosevelt Junior High in motion. A car in motion preparation for the senior America Better Committee difficult for burglars to than the general rate." . States enables Homerica School earth science during a rainstorm will have nigh school years. of the Westfield Board of "fence" stolen goods. In and family or friends. to furnish you with de- students braved the wind, more drops falling on the When questioned about Realtors, reported today addition, burglars are not Arrest Pair On tailed information o n low temperatures and the front side. In the same way the early morning session continuing progress in the anxious to be caught with For information and res- houses which fit your re- clock, to meet Nov. 16 at the a body moving through Mr. Fine remarked, "The "Stop A Thief" campaign merchandise that law en- Drug Counts quirements even before Roosevelt Jr. High School space should have more thing that surprises me launched last May. forcement agencies can George G. King 3rd, 19, of ervations please call 233- your first visit to the new athletic field with their meteorites falling on the moat is the numbers that 'in cooperation with both prove doesn't belong to Springfield, and a 17-year- it area! teacher! Marshall Fine to 'front' side. This is the time show up considering the the Westfield and Moun- them. old boy. were taken into 5542 or stop in and give us REMEMBER: Homerica take advantage of one of the between midnight and completely voluntary tainside Police Depart- "Both Police Depart- custody on drug charges the opportunity to discuss works only for YOU! All better meteor showera sunrise." nature of the activity. If I ments/1 Mrs. Davidson ments report continued use Sunday, police said. x of their efforts — re- which occur at regular The basis for these types ask two students to come IS said, "the Westfield Board of the engraver", Mrs. Both were charged with your individual plans with search, reports and ad- intervals during the course of observations is the minutes early I hear all has made available at Davidson said, "and a loan possession of a controlled vice — are exclusively on of the year. Because of the science program currently sorts of reasons for not Police Headquarters can be arranged any day, 9 - dangerous substance and you* 1 behalf of the prospective clear skies the event proved being taught at Roosevelt being able to come. When I ielectric- engravers for 5, Monday, through Friday, with being under the in- •V buyer. They have no con- t . 1 highly successful as the Jr. H.S. All of the courses talk about coming to school permanent identification of in either department. fluence of drugs. nection with the seller. sharp-eyed observers, are based on the "inquiry" four hours early we get 42 household valuables by "It is hoped", the MAB The juvenile also was • • It is their responsibility which included two eighth approach which stresses the people/Three of these don't to guard YOUR Interests. engraving the home owners' chairman said, "that our charged with driving while graders and a biology concept of learning through even take earth science. drivers license number on townspeople will take under the influence ofdrugs. For further details, please student, tallied 27 personal discovery rather This year we even had one such items as TV sets, maximum advantage of the He was released in custody call our local representa- meteorites as well as one than taking the word of a group throwing a 4 a.m. cameras, camping equip- new program because, in of his parents. King was tive, Pearsall and Frank- comet. book or an individual. party for a girl who wasment, lawn mowers, other communities, held in $50 bail. enbach, Inc., 115 Elm Mr. Fine indicated that Through the efforts of moving." bicycles, and similar STEAK HOUSE St., Westfield, 201 - 232- this was not Just an exercise Chester Bright, principal, possessions that hold great 4700 or call us direct. in observation, but a Edward Braynock, science Senior Accepted attraction for burglars. owe** 1J scientific, study with a supervisor, and the late ' 'Families participating SCHOOL PROBLEMS? The MotUr Family JFp specific purpose. "Most of Matt Kashuba, long-time Gail McLaughlin, will have free use of an off«rprofr«»s in READING • SPELLING -HATH the observations that we chairman of the science daughter of Mr. and Mrs.electric engraver for a 48 make can be explained department, this method of Vith our indivMuallnd put/ams, supetvlwd hone tutoring aid con U.S. ROUTE 22, MOUNTAINSIDE, U.S. Paul McLaughlin, 296 hour period and the tinuous tvaluation, your diud can succeed. We can even fuwwtee RESERVATIONS (201) 233-5542 through the use of the old science instruction has been Cherry Hill Road, Moun- engravers can mark almost pfefteis!! Six hundied ptrents we icferences. -I geocentric concept of the implemented and found to CALL 233-6)21 PRIVATE PARTIES 10 TO 200 '4. tainside, has been accepted any substance, metal, wood, LUNCHEON • COCKTAILS • DINNER solar system. In order to be highly successful in at Centenary College for plastic, etc. lend support to the idea of a terms of maintaining a LEARNING 100 PARK AVI., N.Y.C. Women for September 1973. "This program/' the TO 8 PM Ptoto Eftfeffa/nment Evtn/ngs 212-M*-;Ml moving earth we attempt to strong interest in science as chairman continued, "is Monday thru Stturdiy gain evidence of the planet well as a solid, academic A, senior at Oak Knoll designed to combat the CENTEIS 'A. Gbnnta School, Summit, she plans to rising rate of theft and house •41 enroll in a dental hygiene burglaries and, in com- program. munities where this type of 221 LENOX AVENUE, WESTFIELD •Towtr Sleek Houst inc. 1970

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.' - -* **•**« 4 THK WESTFIELO LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMRER. »i. ISIS the time. Among the new The DcmpaeyTuniuy t»ttle of 1926 wai the first prize fight in huiory to attract 100.000 Paul Allemann John J. Deegan Sr. United Fund courses are Law for the •pectaton. (Continued from Paf* 1) Layman, Ornithology for Paul Alternant), 77, of 1 John J. Deegan Sr. of 1«5 Amateurs, History of Opera, Priscilla Lane, died Raroapo Way, Scotch those in a lew fortunate History of the Symphony, Saturday at home. Plains, died Thursday at economic circumatanoe. Let Chess snd the Future of the Mrs. G F. Wallace Isidore Kutzenco Born in Switzerland, Mr. Beth-Israel Medical Center, u§ not have these deserving Study of the Future. To find SHORT HILLS COUNTRY DAY-PINGRY-KENT PLACE SCHOOLS Memorial services will be Allemann came to the Newark, after an extended agencies have to get by on out about these end other held at 3 p.m. Sunday, Dec. Services were held United States in l«2l and illness. half way, measures and new courses contact Mary OUTSTANDING INTEGRATED INDEPENDENT 10, in the First Congregation Sunday for Isidore Kut- resided in Weatfield since Born in Brooklyn 45 years cutting back on needed Jane Whiteford, registrar, Church lor Mrs. Florence zenco, 78 of 11 Tamaques 1WJ. He retired eight year* ago, he was a resident of services. at BMQtt. , PREPARATORY SCHOOLS Murray Wallace, *6, of 6» Way, who died Saturday at ago from the jewelry Scotch Plains for the past 12 "Ask yourself and your Tremont Ave. Mrs. Wallace the East Orange Veterans business he started in years. He was a graduate of friendi and neighbors if you Hoapital. Weatfield in IMS. Fordham University and a Glee Club died Sunday at her home. really have fulfilled your 4C*n*lnu«d from P«f» 1) NOW MCEPTIN8 Mf LICATIONS Born in Russia, he came communicant of the Church Born in Brooklyn, Apr. 2, He was a member of the obiif atfcon to aupport your National Federation of FOR KPTfMlf* 1173 ADMISSIONS list Mrs Wallace lived in to the United States in 1913 Atlas Lodge 1X5 FtAM, was of The Immaculate Heart of United Fund to the best of and moved to linden from Mary, Scotch Plaint. Music Clubs, from which Westfield more than 50 a high priest of the Royal your ability. Call me or the orgeniietion he received en TESTING IN DECEMBER AND JANUARY years. She attended the New York City in lf». He Lodge, Weatfield, was a Mr. Deegan was manager United Wmd office <»- FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WHITE OR TELEPHONE lved in Westfield since M7. member and past prnidwit of the billing department of Sill) to pick up your con- eward for excellent per- Mechanics Institute, now In FUghtServlce of the formance. He recently won known as the Rochester Mr. Kutsenco was em- of the lions Club of West- tribution to make this 1173 the state-wide young artists' Institute of Technology, ployed as a production field, and was a member of Marriott Corporation at campain a sue COM. competition sponsorie by foreman by the Alantic the Echo Lake Country Newark Airport. "Dolt now/' Mr. Reid Rochester, N.Y., received a Romper Co. of Unden for 40 Club. Surviving are hit wife, the Colonial Symphony, end doctor of humanities degree urged1; 'take pride la your subsequently performed es from Piedmont College, years, then worked as a He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ruth Ryan Deegan; a town.' e soloist with that orchestra* Demorest, Ga., and taught maintenance man for the Henristte Leveque daughter, Miss Jacquelyn Hie dee Club, e male in the fltatcn Island school city from 1968 until his Allemann, and a sister, Mrs. Deegan; three sons, John J. chorus of approximetely 90 system before marriage. reitrement in 1984. Otto Uman, of Arcadia, Jr., Michael F. and Timothy Open House voices, was founded In Ittft, She was the widow of An Army veteran of World Calif. R. Deegan, all at home; his (Canttnmtf m end is presenting its e*h Charles Frederick Wallace. War I, he was a member of The Rev. Dr. Frederick E. mother, Mrs. Ellen Deegan annual winter concert. Mr. Wallace, co-founder of the Elisabeth post of the Christian of the of Brooklyn; a brother, main corridor of Editon SHORT HILLS PINGRY KENT PLACE Wallace and Tiernan Go. American Legion and David Presbyterian Church William P. of West wood: Junior High School, lUhway Bllck Post, Jewish War conducted funeral services and a sister, Mrs. Patricia Ave. Early Shopping Cswttry Day Drim III Nerth AVWMM Inc., now a division of the Veterans. He was a founder, Monday evening at the Gray La Rosa of Brooklyn. The public is Invited to Penwalt Corp., died in l«M. attend the exhibit and to code directories and ad- Inert HNN, NJ. 17171 HWsMs. NJ. VIU tmmix, N J Mrs. Wallace was a for- of Young Men of Zion of Funeral Home following The funeral was held 37I4IM 273 Linden and a former Masonic services conducted Saturday at 10:lSa.m. at the vkit any classes. Refresh- ditional information msy be + mer member of the board of by Atlas Lodge FtAM ments will be served by the obtained by calling the post the West field Chapter, member and officer of Dooley Colonial Home, 861 For Boys snd Girl* For Boyt • Grab 4-12 For Boys and Girf$ Congregation A.A.t Unden. Westfield Ave and at the board of tnutesf. office at 23S-Ut7. American Red Cross, and He was the husband of the • Church of The Immaculate Registration for spring "By following theie Nurmry • Grmh & Nurmry - Grmh 3 the Children's Specialiied late Mrs. Sophie Kutsenco. Stephen G. Cox Heart of Mary, where at 11 semester courses win be hdpnd hints you can help us For Girts - Grsds* 4-12 Hoapital, Mountainside. She accepted in the school office succeed in bringing a Merry waa a founder, officer and Surviving are two sons. o'clock a concelebratod all evening. A list of the 65 Christmas to all of our i trustee of the Eljabar Jack of Westfield and Funeral services were funeral mass was offered by Harold of Woodbridge; five held Tuesday morning for the Revs, John D. Sweeney, classes being offered will at customers," he added, r. Foundation, Westfield, and grandchildren and a great- Stephen G. Cox, 59, formerly and Richard J. Garcia, a member of the First grandchild. of Westfield, who died assistant pastors. Interment Congregational Church. Arrangements were Friday after a short Illness took place in Fairview Surviving are three completed by the Bernheinv at his home at UM South- Cemetery. daughters, Mrs. Jane Kreitcman Memorial Home, west Fourth St., Boca Wallace Thome of Scotti- Elizabeth. Raton, FU. Mrs. Rose Fla nary dale, Arii., Mrs. Joseph C. A period of mourning is Born in Westfield, Mr. Cox Cornwall of Short Hills and being observed at the home moved to Florida 10 years Mrs. Rose Flanary, Mrs. Louis D. Gualandi of of Mr. and Mrs. Jack ago. mother of Mrs. Charles H. Green Village, 12 grand- Kutcenco of 11 Tamaques A patent and trademark BeU of 731 St. Marks Ave., children and eight great- Way. attorney, Mr. Cox was a died Tuesday night at the grandchildren. graduate of Lafayette Westfield Convalescent In lieu of flowers, con- College and New York Center. ; tributions may be sent to the Mrs. G. M. Callaway University School of Law. Funeral arrangement! Westfield Community He was a member of Phi are being completed by the Center, West Broad St., or to A funeral mass was held Kappa Psi fraternity, the Gray Funeral Home, 318 the First Congregational Friday morning in Holy New York Bar and Federal East Broad St. Church of Westfield. Trinity Church for Mrs. Court, was a past president Funeral arrangements have Catherine Cannon Callaway of the Uons Club of West- been completed by the Gray of 9 Ridgewood Rd., field and past commander of Charles Wilkinson Funeral Home, 318 East Rowayton, Conn., who died Martin-Wailberg Post, Charles W. Wilkinson of 45 Broad St. Tuesday, Nov. 21, in the American Legion. In Boca Duncan Hill died early Fred H. Best Notre Dame Convalescent Raton, he was a member of yesterday at Overlook Home in Norwalk, Conn. the Debbie Rand Service Hospital. Fred H. Best, 84, of St. Interment was in League and the Lions Club. Funeral arrangements Petersburg, Fit., died Hazelwood Cemetery, Rah- During World War II, he will be announced by the Friday after a brief illness. way. received the Bronze Star for Gray Funeral Home, 318 Born in Port Jervis, N.Y., Born in New York Jan. 27, action in the Battle of the East Broad St. he was a 1911 graduate from 1899, Mrs. Callaway was the Bulge. Cornell University's school daughter of the late William Surviving are his wife, of electrical engineering. and Margaret Brady Mrs. Helen Cox; a son, JCC Employed by American Cannon. She was the widow Arthur L. Cox of Basking Telephone & Telegraph of Guy Mulford Callaway. Ridge; a daughter, Mrs. (Continued from Pogt 1) Company and Bell A former resiuent of Thomas Stevenson of North business administration Laboratories in New York Westfield, she had been Plamfield; and five grand- from Rutgers. He has and Murray Hill until 1960, active in the Republican children. served on the Mayor's' he then assisted in the Club and the Woman's Club The R. Jay Kraeer Committee on Traffic and development by the Air of Westfield. Funeral Home in Boca Parking and as a trustee of Force of the Cape Kennedy Surviving are two sons, Raton was in charge of the Westfield Hospital complex, retiring in 1955. Austin S.Callaway of services. In lieu of flowers, Association. He has worked He resided on Brightwood Greenville, S.C., and Robert the family requests for the United Fund in both Ave,, here from 1918 until G. Callaway of Rowayton; a memorial contributions to Westfield and New York and 1940, when the family moved daughter, Mrs. Alfred D. the Boca Raton Community is a former member of the to Park Slope, Moun- Avison of Rowayton; two Hospital. City Affairs Committee of tainside, having built the brothers, William Cannon of the N.Y. Chamber of first home in that area. East Meadow, L.I., and Commerce. After ten years, he and his Austin Cannon of Belmore, Hector R. Dion Originally from Wilkes- wife moved to Florida. L.I.; a sister, Mrs. Barre, Pa., Mr. Phillips, 46, Surviving are his widow, Margaret Muller of East Hector R. Dion, 42, of 627 moved to Westfield 13 years Mrs. Alice Best; three sons; Rockaway, L.I.; and seven Hiltcrest Ave., died Thurs- ago. He resides at 627 Fred S. Best of Berkeley grandchildren. day in Overlook Hospital. Dorian Rd. with his wife, Heights, William A. Best of Memorial contributions He was sales manager of the Shirley, and three sons, one Kimball Ave., and Richard may be made to the Notre pipe lining division of in college, one working and L. Best of Wayland, Mass.; Dame Convalescent Center, Ameron Inc., Kenilworth one an eighth grade student 17 grandchildren and six West Rock Rd., Norwalk, at Edison Junior High. Conn. Born in Fall River, Mass., great-grantchildren. Mr. Dion moved to Westfield Mr. Phillips holds a seven years ago after living bachelor of arts degree in in California for 15 years. physical education and IT IS TIME TO ORDER He attended Providence industrial arts from South- College and served in the western College and a FITTING MEMORIALS Navy during the Korean master of arts degree from War. Trenton State. Formerly the dean of Union County Ivirgrun blankm with A communicant of Holy Technical Institute and a Trinity Church, he war a one-time coach and teacher a bit of color remains member of the Westfield in the Westfield public all winter. Council 1711, Knights of school system, Mr. Phillips Columbus. is presently director of the Surviving are his wife, Newark Manpower Training Mrs. Marlene Hurley Dion; Skills Center Area United 5» two sons, James and John, Vocational School. He is and a daughter, Jacqueline, responsible for all planning, ft all at home; his mother, staffing and implementation of programs and budgets. Counties Mrs. Maria Dion of Fall River; two brothers, Locally he has been active Raymond of Bedford, in Little League baseball Mass,, and Robert of Fall and basketball. Trust Evergreen Wreathi. Beautiful full wreaths River; three sisters, Mrs. Dr. Feibush, 42, is com- with natural and colorful trimmlngi. Charles Azeredo of pleting his first term on the Hollywood, Fla., Mrs. Board of Education. This Russell Stanton of Dover year, he has acted as and Mrs. Robert Goyette of chairman of the finance and Stamford, N.Y. community information committees. He has also Funeral services were served on the staff relations held Monday morning at the and facilities committees. Here's instant money for holiday shopping • Dooley Colonial Home, and entertainment. We'll establish a cash United Counties Trust Co. INC. A resident of Westfield for • Marketing Department followed by a funeral mass 13 years, Dr. Feibush lives reserve to back up your UCTC Checking Ac- 1221 Liberty Avenue conducted by the Msgr. at 7 Amy Dr. with his wife count-$500 or more. It covers checks written Hillside, N. J. 07205 Charles B. Murphy at Holy and son, a junior at West- for more than your balance. Or, you can 321 Seufh Ave., Opp. I.R. Station Tel. AD 2-352S Trinity Church. Interment field High. He earned his Please send me details and an application transfer any part of your available credit to 11 SHOP THI SOUTH SIDI FOR PARKtNO CONVINIINCI waa in Notre Dame bachelor of arts and his Ph. lor UCTC "Overdraft Checking , without Cemetery in Fall River. D. at Syracuse University your checking account whenever you wish. obligation. and is employed as There's no obligation to use your credit. Why technical marketing co- Name; ¥ ordinator of Airco not have it on hand just in case of need. Apply • (please print or type) # now at any office of UCTC. If you prefer, mail Cyroplants Corp., Murray • *' Mi Address: • i Hill. this coupon for complete details and an ap- - M Prior to his election to the • t Mi plication. State: Zip Code: _ school board, Dr. Feibush City; • 4 i was active in PTO and PTA Another feature of UCTC's "ONE-STATE- * 1 * at Tamaques and Edison MENT BANKING" total convenience for per- I 1 Junior High. He was a board member of the Union sonal checking account customers. OVER- FUNERAL DIRECTORS County Easter Seal Society, DRAFT CHECKING • AUTOMATIC SAVINGS • ACCOUNT SUMMARIES in united counties PRHDH. GRAY, JR. treasurer and member of Prtildtnt ind Qiniral Minioir the board of directors of the OAVIDB, CRA0IEL All in one helpful package ijr trust company EDWARD T.BNNIS Westfield Jaycocs, a C. PHHDBRICK POPPY member nf the Joint Civic where good things start to happen WESTFIELD! 316 Eait Brow! 81., Frtd H. Gray, Jr., man»|ftr 233-0143 Committee and a founder CRANFOPD; 12 8prlngfltfd Av«,, Wllllim A. Doyle, mansfltr 2760002 nnd lx)nrd member of the Teen Canteen. THE WE8TFIEU* (N.J.) LKAOEB, THI KSUAY, NOVKMBKK SO. 1972 •> Second Push Jersey Artists Coin, Stamp Bourse liifklin Residents For Christmas Sunday, Dec. 10 Seal Campaign Win Honors to Conduct Critique The New Jersey Stamp Ttoe 1972 Christinas Seal and Coin Dealers For Photos Campaign, which opened for WAA Dec, 7 Association Inc. will sponsor The PUinfield Camera November S, will receive an another Bourse of the 1*72-3 Club ended November with added thrust this Two well-known New years conducted a critique season for New Jersey's a Photographic Society of the IB-Respiratory Disease Jersey Artists, Alan Rock- gray at M Holly St. in Stamp and Coin Collectors America pictorial com- Association of Central New more and W. Carl Burger, Cranford. He is a member of petition held at the United Jersey release* follow-up w ill be featured in a critique the Audufaon Artists, N.J. on Sunday, Dec. 10, at the National Bank, Fanwood. to area residents at the December meeting of Watercolor, Artists Equity Coachman Inn in Cranford. Judging the evening's who have not yet answered the Westfield Art of N.J., and Associated The Bourse will run from competition waa John Cock- their initial campaign ap- Association. Mrs Philip Artists of N.J. He has 10:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and "Shall I hold off prwtfee man of the Shore Camera peal. Reed Jr., program chair- exhibited annually in the admission is free. after (be «a»e?" Club, Aibury Park. man, made known the Montdair, Trenton and Winners in claw AA were: Clair G. Bradley of CUrfc, program to be given at the Philadelphia Museums. Mr. First place, "Going Union County campaign Wateunk room of the West- Burger has had many one- Nettling Can Restore Lost Treasures Fishing" by Bob Winter of chairman, urged all citiiero field Memorial library at I man shows, Including those Westfield; aecond place, to put a priority label on p.m., Thursday, Dec. 7. at Centenary College, their Christmas Seal letter Mr. Rockmore, of West- Hackettatown, Bloomfield "Rose Petals and Dew and to return their con- Drops' by Conrad Kitaz of field, who had his College, Newark State, •- Scotch Plains." third place, tributions aa soon as professional training at the Blondel! Gallery in N.Y. "Auburn Autumn" by Dick possible, Art Institute in Chicago, is City and the N.J. Pavilion at Underbill of Weatfield. SWUM a M Ja»es W. Taylor shows Mr». fleet* EakeJey aa4 Dr. Alaa Otters* executive art director of the Worlds Fair. Honorable mentions also Bradley said that the Sullivan, Stauffer, Colwell went to Mr. Kits* for follow-up note will arrive in and Bayles, an international Members of the eiecutive '.'Fantasy," Mr. Winter for an easy-to-use round trip agency. With agencies all board of the Weatfield Art ^Portrait," and Frank envelope, and that all the over the free world, Mr. Association attended a Rockmore has 40 art IfarkowitK of Warren for Y Outdoor Center Ready contributor has to do is meeting at the home of Jane VLeaving Yarmouth." enclose a check, apply a directors reporting to him. Whipple Green, 720 i Class A winners were: 4 He taught art in New York Lawrence Ave. on Tuesday, First place, "Cinderella and For Three of Four Seasons stamp and deposit the en- and has exhibited his works Her Prince" by Mrs. Ruth velope in the nearest widely throughout the when reports were given on me of Weatfield; second mailbox. nation. His one-man shows the Watercolor show 4M 11 The Westfield YMCA- and nature hikes. Long active in YMCA include the Downtown recently held at the lace, nie Farm by Mark YWCA Four Seaaons Out- Fall of 1973: Environ- affairs at both the local and Gallery in N.Y. He ia y of Westfield; third door Center will open for the Wateunk room. A graphic, lace, "Cleaning Fleece" by mental education center for national level, Taylor is also Delta Gamma currently preparing for a first time next summer with fa donated by Miss Kristine We toUevt in ftrevtntiefit Joseph Chixmarki of school groups, plus family vice president of the one-man show in a midtown two day camps and a family camping weekends on tent Westfield YMCA board of The annual Christmas gallery toward the end of SeivifttChnHnan of the show Metuchen. Honorable recreation center, it was sites. trustees, chairman of the 1973. was won in a drawing by mentions were awarded for: announced today. luncheon of the Summit- "lighthouse Reflections" Winter of 1973: Sledding, executive committee of the Westfield Alumnae Mr. Burger, of Califon, visitor Mary Ann Steuter* HtwmtuemoHics and "Sleepy Cats" both by The opening activities tobogganing and skating, international committee of Association^ of Delta professor of fine arts at man of 867 Lamberts Mill Herb Smith of Moun- were revealed by James W. plus minimum ski facilities the YMCA, and a leading Gamma will be held at 12:30 Newark State College, Rd. Specialists in Residential Security tainside, and "Pinwheela Taylor, who has been named for families. supporter of the Y's World p.m. Thursday, Dec. 7, at received his B.S. and M.A. Designers and Installers of chairman of the Outdoor "The critical priority in Service fund. the William Pitt, Chatham. from New York University Plans are being made for and Pigtails" by Mark Center Development Personollied Security Systems Henry. our planning now is to have The program will be a talk and continued his art the association s annual & Fire Detection Systems Committee's program the first pond ready for He is also vice president of on winter vacations. education at Parsons School Class B honors went to: committee. swimming for summer the Institute of Management of Design, Fine Arts member oil show to be held First place, "Nomehegan Tentative programs for camp/' Taylor disclosed. Consultants and a trustee of Reservations may be Graduate Schools at Jan. 14-20 with Mrs. Colleen FOR A DETAILED SURVEY Sunset" by Mrs. Anne the Carnegie-Mellon McAdam of Fanwood; three of the first "Four "Our second priority is a made with Mrs. Howard Columbia, NYU and Salom as chairman. Mrs. IMATECALL: Seasons" have been set by crucial all-purpose University and Beaver Giles, 33 Kuntx Ave., Rutgers. John A. Jost of Scotch 24L43f2 second place, "Twin Falls College. Yosemenite" by Charles the programmers, who recreation building. Berkeley Heights. Mr. Burger has for many Plains Is president. Preltner of North Plain* include Dr. Alan W. "One or two open shelters field; third place, Osborne, Earle Buckley, to move into when bad "Christmas Cactus" by Mrs. Scott Eakeley and weather hits the camp are Douglas Ostrem of West- Jack Farlow. also essential before we can field Honorable mentions The varied program for get underway. were presented by "Bright the first year at the 153-acre "We are confident we will Lights" and "Bird's Eye farm in. Lebanon Township, be able to begin our Hunterdon County, in- programming next sum- View" both by George Fazio cludes: Christinas Idea of South Plainfield and "The mer, a bit ahead of Old Mill" by Charles Summer of 1973: Summer schedule," Taylor said. \. - , . . •. •' Preitner. day camps for the YMCA "1973 should be an exciting and YWCA, and a family year as far as programming recreation center for picnics for the Four Seasons Center. + While we may not be able to from get the whole farm ready, there will be enough for the :,': - -'•• .. kind of activities everyone Passport Photos can enjoy." '**••• ' Taylor, president of Boor., SECOND DAY SERVICE Allen ana Hamilton, Inc., management consultants in New York, is also vice president of the National Board of YMCA1! in the United States. The national 121 CINTRAL AVINUI board directs the activities • '• " -*.- :-< of seven million members in : /.'•:..•/•."•' •;:•••• a At..,; •.- 1,800 local YMCA'fl.

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EXCEPT SAT. 9-6. SUN. 11-3

WE SPECIALIZE

I:- mm that row HOLIDAY

No one can top our interest in them!

126 KINDS OF CHEESE 1001 IMPORTED FOODS

FOUNDED

Of OHIO 215 SOUTH AVE. W., WESTFIELD WESTFIRD PLAINPIELD SCOTCH PLAINS AMERICA'S LEAS I HIS CHEESE STORES MOA0 AT PROSPECT 127 PARK AVflNUB 361 PARK AVENUB THE WEBTFIELD (NJ.) LEADKtt, THMtHDAT, NOVEMBER M, 1»72 life In The Suburbs By Al Smith We should ail say, ponents were West Essex, saying one thing, THE WESTFIELD LEADER '"franks be to God for His the defending state another. When He said: OH.'LO, MIST MS--- unspeakable gift." (II champions. "Love thy neighbor as AfPIUATt MiMHI Corinthians 9:15) Now the matter of tunics - thyself" He did not add: if NATIONAL NMTSMm ASSOOATftOft X US US AW This year may you know one just needs to attend the he agrees with you on all MUMCW SWAT both the joy and the power of annual Field Day com- points. ftt W« 0 ICE AV God's greatest gift. Don't petition of hockey teams The Westftetters who fed MM Lttft4«r Frlatla* feat Fubllablnc Cmnnr, An Independent Pundits and "Monday AIN'T — say to Jesus, "No room" But from all corners of New the Christmas pageant is a morning quarterbacks" will rather, say with Saul (the Jersey to see how ill-clad religious service and not a cial Pam* C«r tte Towm of Wtsttal*. *•« Boroiifk of be spending the months to Jew who once persecuted our girl* are. They look like cultural presentation have M • AMthM MM come analyzing the whys Christians and later became something out of a 1920 gym not resorted to name-calling OffU*: I* Bl« Btr««L WMtfl«lC H. t. and wherefores of the recent Paul, the beloved apostle of class. This group of won- or boycotts of certain T«L HI-«««T — 1IS-I4M, presidential election. This is Jesus Christ), "For I am not derful girls is very hard merchants. They have the of not a function of the League ashamed of the Gospel of working, dedicated, and right, in our democracy, to l Mltortel At»o«t»ttoa of Women Voters, but Christ: for it is the power of dead serious about their ask our courts to decide the ALTgp j. iara UL W. THIMBU • • *«»•# keeping tabs on voter God unto salvation to sport - as evidenced by how question of constitutionality. registration and voter everyone that beUeveth; to far they went toward the Just as the people who turnout is. We think you * the Jew first, and also to the sUte championship in Just questioned the board's THURSDAY, NOVENBEK M, 1STI may be interested in a few Greek." {Romans 1:1ft) their first year of varsity authority to add a family facts and figures which are May the eternal Joy of competition. They are living program to the school cause for some local Christina* be yours forever. representing not only our curriculum had the same Mr. and Mn. high school but also our right to resort to the courts • Commendable Record Nationally it is generally William R. Cox town and they sure are an and no one called them estimated that 57 percent of 6M Boulevard ill-equipped lot. "those few", "certain Thu years Westlield Westtteld High School football the registered voters ac- TMAT RttSJNft INVITATION I trust the voters of our people", or "lousy team and iU coaches dcMrve the highest of praise for the tually went to the polls. In TO THE MEW NEIGHBORS WANTS BETTER town will support future Christians", or suggested V new State record it has helped establish. Forty-two Westfield some 74 percent of TO "DB0P IN ANVTIMi" EQUIPMENT school budgets and that they move elsewhere. game* without a loss is indeed something to be proud of. the residents eligible to vote !&ft£?* AND THEN monies will be available to What are we teaching our Sharing a major role in this accomplishment, of TOP Of? IT VOU t(-S Editor, Leader; exercised their democratic t NAMES the girls' Physical children - it doesn't appear ii course, are members of the squads of the previous three franchise. A breakdown into The following letter has Education Dept. in the to be anything very Christ- years, ai a record of this kind is built, not just in one wards shows 1st ward voters been sent to Albert Bobtl, coming year for vanity like, ones it? season, but over several. numbered 3855; 2nd ward, principal of Westfield Senior teams. We must support Credit is due not only the players and coaches at the Mr. snd Mrs. George R. •< 3669; 3rd ward, 3890; 4th High School: these teams fully - they are Frits p high school, but the many parents who through the years ward, 4140. After watching the girls' worthy of our attention, our 604 Roosevelt St. : have been volunteering their time in the Westfield Boys This was a year in which Editor field hockey team compete backing, and proper Football League which has started many of the players absentee balloting was in the sectionals on Satur- equipment. LEAVES 1 in the iport, and to the coaches of the junior high schools, unusually heavy. A recent day, Nov. is, I am firmly (Mrs.) PeterN. Hugger Edison and Roosevelt, who have added polish to the change in the law and a convinced of their need to be I techniques of the game. S12 Prospect St. Three weeks before Thanks- special effort upon the part PAGEANT VIEW freedom personal to our- Ignorance will not save better equipped. I am giving Also important is the role of the Westfield Boosters of the Union County clerk's selves ... one of the basic them. The first chapter of speaking chiefly about the CRITICAL They told us we could Association and the community support traditionally office brought about 16,000 Editor, Leader; principles of our con-Romans says they are crying need for shoes with Put our leaves in the gutter' given the Blue Devils. requests for absentee The November 15, 1972 stitution ... the freedom of without excuse! cleats - first, for their safety Editor, Leader; But without any w The 1972 football squad laurels can be worn by many in ballots. Requests in issue of the New York Daily religion guaranteed God loves you. Usten - - and second, to enable them What would Christ say if this community. Westfield alone numbered News carried a story of under this basic doctrine "For God so loved the world to better execute their skills. He visited Westfield today? Tis now Thanksgiving Day Our girls took many spills on 1714. some 300 people in West- that is presently being that He gave His only Would He be pleased with The leaves are still there: What was the League's field, New Jersey, nearly all aborted and prostituted! begotten Son that whosoever that messy field but their what is being done "In His It sure looks like heck ' Local Tax Benefits role in this success story? In of whom were Jews, who Let us return, rather, to bcfieveth in Him should not opponents stayed upright Name"? I can't help but But what do they care. Much will be heard over the next several months as accordance with its purpose raised vehement objection the original reason for perish but have everlasting (they had cleats). think He would categorize Herman A. Fischer State, county and municipal officials struggle with of "promoting informed and to the impending Christmas America! Let us respect the life." (John 3:16) Incidentally, their op- us among the Pharisees: 14 Mohawk Tr ' utilisation of Federal revenue sharing funds in their new active citizen participation Pageant, an observation rights of others to enjoy •! budgets and it's not too soon for Westfield officials to in government" the League now in its 40th year! religious freedom without consider the facts. had, of course, long and In the midst of total discrimination! Let us not Whether the Federal funds are employed to provide strongly encouraged voter complexities facing our preserve our inherent rights some offset to rising property taxes or are expended so registration through the society today, there is an bv the destruction of the as to lead to increased future tax demands, rests largely area newspapers, posters, apparent departure from rights of others! Let us not upon decision by the Governor and the Legislature at the and special exhibits. one of the basic concepts for return to the days of old, but State level, and by officials of the 21 counties and 567 More important was its the establishment of the look to the future to municipalities.' nonpartisan election in- "New World" in the first preserve the rights of our "There is no requirement in the law that any portion of formation service. This four place! Our forefathers, of fellow-man! This, then, the Federally shared revenue be used for property tax page publication, compiled all races and creeds, im- should be our objective to relief. If the money is used to expand activities and build by the League, contained migrated to this land to preserve this mighty and payrolls, there will be no tax relief/ * pointed out the New factual material on the escape severe and in- splendid nation! Let us Jersey Taxpayers Association. "However, where local qualifications and tolerable religious never forget what Mr. units off government decide to use the money to carry on viewpoints of the candidates restrictions - to a land where Kruschev said, "We do not operations at their existing level, tax levies may be for U.S. Senate, J. S. House this freedom would abound have to go to war with the reduced. Where the money is channeled into necessary of Representatives, Union without fear of denoun- United States! All we have capital outlay at either the State or local level, costly County Freeholders, and cement or prejudice! In this to do is1 sit back and be borrowing can be avoided in the same amount/' local offices. nation, the right to practice patient!' New Jersey municipalities and counties will be Some 20,000 of these were the personal religious William R. Jeffers permitted by the -State Division of Local Government mailed free to voters convictions seem to be 80 Belgrade St. Services to anticipate up to seven quarters of Federal registered as of the October subject to serious question Clifton revenue sharing payments in their fiscal 1973 budgets. cut-off date. An additional these days! There are those Precise amounts to be anticipated are not presently 783 were mailed to students who will decry that this CHRISTMAS known. First payments for six months of 1972 will be living at other than their practice interferes with or is received within the first two weeks in December, local residence address. infringing upon their Editor, Leader; followed in January by the payment for the last six This number includes filling "right." Yet, strangely, Christmas is the time we months of 1972. Quarterly payments for 1973 are requests for. information have no compunction to celebrate God's act of love scheduled for April, July and October. Payments for the from seven students at- destroy and mutilate the for man by sending His Son, tending schools outside the rights of others to so engage 1973 distribution are expected to be somewhat higher in a religious practice of Jesus Christ, to earth to be than the 1972 amounts. continental limits of the their choice! born of a virgin, be con- Utilization of all seven quarters of Federal revenue United States. ceived by the Holy Spirit, to sharing payments to increase spending levels in the 1973 Approximately 3700 other Clearly, those who are live a sinless life. He was the budget can create budget balancing problems which requests for the League's opposed to the other's perfect sacrifice at Calvary result in property tax increases in 1974 as total money information sheets came religious celebration need that all who would believe ON COMPLETED ACCOUNTS payments drop, it was pointed out. from Westfield, Scotch not participate hut, cer- should have their sins Exhibition of citizen interest in the budget activities Plains, Fanwood and tainly, respect their right to covered by His innocent should be helpful in guiding decisions toward the tax Mountainside residents do so! Similarly, Christians blood and because of His relief objective. who, because of business or who do not acknowledge righteousness we should IF YOU'RE NOT GETTING personal reasons, planned to Rosh Hashanna or Yom have eternal life in heaven vote by absentee ballot. A Kipper need not participate rather than to spend eter- CHEROKEE, OK LA., MESSENGER: 'The day may total of 24,492 ''Know Your in this Jewish celebration, nity in hell as we all THIS RATE... MAYBE YOU'RE come when the Internal Revenue Service simplifies the Candidates" circulars were but respect the right of the deserve. income tax with a two question form ... 1. 'How much mailed. Another 2000 were Jew to do so! Many Is all this a cunningly did you make* ... 2. 'Send it in'." distributed through banks, examples could be given, devised fable? No, it is the LOSING MONEY! • libraries, schools, and other considering the broad scope clearest eye witness account STAPLES, MINN., WORLD: "With the political pot public facilities. of religious beliefs existing of fact ever recorded for coming ever closer to a boil, the following comment may Nor was this all. Mrs. in this country so dedicated man by God in the only Book have some truth in it: A politician is one who can get Charles R. Mayer, the to the principle of religious on earth claiming to be the money from the rich and votes from the poor, and make League's voters service freedom. Are we, then, to very Word of God, the Holy FREE GIFT WITH YOUR CHRISTMAS CLUB each think he is protecting them from the other." chairman, received an tell the Christian Scientist Bible. The only Book mere unprecedented number of he must refrain from his scholars and students can LOUP CITY, NEBR., SHERMAN COUNTY TIMES: telephone requests for in- beliefs and subject himself never understand - - only the ' 'No one expects you to go out and get the fumes out of the formation on absentee to what we believe he should BEAUTIFUL do? Shall we tell the Holy Spirit can unlock its sky single-handed But in every community there are balloting, candidates, and wisdom and this He does to things you can do to help - even In a million little ways, the three referendum Catholic to dispense with the 1868 receipt of communion at ALL who will see, regard- starting right at home! For instance, you might return questions on the ballot. Calls less of age, race, sex, etc. all wire hangers to your dry-cleaner and laundry ... came so thick and fast, in Mass simply because it interferes with or is con- etc., etc. The only these can be re-used. Save on unnecessary paper-bag fact, that she had to quit requirement is a contrite CURRIER &IVES disposal... do as the Europeans do, take along a smart, counting after the number trary to our convictions? Shall we tell the Baptist that and pure heart seeking re-usable shopping bag of your own. Keep a litter-bag in topped the 300 mark. Truth. your car. There are some people who even keep small Other League activities his form of Baptism is plastic bags in their purses -- for cigarette and candy repugnant to us, therefore, Jesus Christ must either included helping nursing be accepted as God's only wrappers, junior's gum, things like that. And get to know home residents apply for enact laws to abolish the SERVING your community recycling centers. Find out what practice? Are we to tell the mediator between God and absentee ballots and man as He claimed to be, or materials they want, and do what you can to support delivering the voted ballots Jew to cease selling them. Try it, and help reduce pollution by eliminating Christmas items and He is a lying madman to the proper local officials. worthy of no one's respect. TRAY much of what usually goes to huge disposal plants to 'go Rides to the polls were also decorations because it is up in smoke!' " inconsistent with his These are His words: "I am arranged upon request, religious beliefs, or create the way, the truth, and the Obviously Westfield laws where the Jew must life. No man cometh unto residents believe that "Your work on Christmas Day the Father BUT by Me. Vote Makes a Difference." while others celebrate the (John 18:6) Take ive Feast since it is contrary to We who believe the Bible OPEN YOUR CHRISTMAS Devine Awarded his beliefs, too? to be the very Word of God CLUB BY MAIL—AND which is its claim (II Peter MAIL L + Silver Wings Do these things, and we 1:21), we who believe it is By FRED W. KOKE "It's something a fur create the tyranny once the source of wisdom for all YOU CAN GET YOUR (News item) "Ski resort in company puts out to brain prevalent in Europe and the as it claims (II Timothy Vermont has an on-site wash your husband. They Second Lieut. Kevin A, rest of the un-free world, 3:15), want only to share the COUPON FREE GIFT AT ANY clinic with a resident or- send you a "Think Mink" Devine, son of Mr, and Mrs. from which our forefathers most important Good News thopedic surgeon." button and some swatches of Frank A. Devine of 2405 escaped! Do these things, the world has ever recorded, OFFICE TIL JAP. 1, 1973 My friend, Moronica Mary real mink to hang in ap- Bryant Avc, has been and all religious beliefs are the Gospel. This is why we TODAY! says, "Before I go buckety- propriate places, like on the awarded his silver wings at In Incredible danger of want all children and buckety down those icy hills, • ••SJJSM top of your husband's Moody AFB, GaM upon extinction! Do these things, parents to know the just one question, does the Start your Fiuf Fftdaiol Savings CM Urn at Club Account. Hfl out and mall • newspaper or over the TV graduation from U.S. Air and we will have to ask message of Christmas. thli coupon to th« n*arttt flni Ftdoral Savings «fflM Ifittfd. ^ good doctor make slope screen just before a football Force pilot training. ourselves: To what country FEDERAL • calls?" Would vou deny any child Ndmft(i) game," or land do we now escape? or any adult the opportunity "I take it, Mrs. Jones, in Lieutenant Devine is Where, in the world, can we to have his present sentence SAVINGS Nam* (2) It happened In Stanley- spite of all these hints, your being assigned to McGuIre run to enjoy this religious of eternal death pardoned? - Strtot AddrsjH _ — Livingston Country. The husband fulled to get the AFB, where he will fly with City, Jtati, Zip witch doctor had Just message." a unit of the Military Airlift • Soc. Sic. NO, (forNamt 1 orj) Dats).^ ™-^ completed his hut call and "He got the message all Command which provides WESTFIELD — while he was packing away right. He decided to tmy a global airlift for U.S. J Iplantoitivftachwitfc (drclo onsjj $1 $7 >3 S3 $10 S20 his voo-doo props, the* WOODBRIDGE fur coat for himself." milltory personnel. WOOD, WALKER & CO. ^ patient said, ''Doc, when (Fade-out Music) "Oh, m Iwanlmy a^ourtt Irt t(i« *"*" _ B you send my bill, don't Mtmhsrs EDISON Daddy, I Want A Mink Or A 19*17 graduate of Scotch M Signalursj (1) -, forget to Include u Medicare Sable." NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE form," Plalnfi-Funwood High MOUNTAINSIDE SIenotur«(2) . . . . . '• School, ho received IIIH U.A. SINCE 1069 P BEAUTY SHOP CHA'ITKH degree In 1071 from Uutgern GRANT CITY/CLARK fl.Enclaitd It % . . '• "HI, Mm. Jones! Why HO(NUWH Hum) "Compuny Unlvorulty and wan conv 203 Kim Stmr 'WMHMJ, N, J. blue?/' presidents spend a lot of mlHHlonuu there through thu "HI, Murgol I'm bluo time uwny from tho office, OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS UcHurve Officer* Training 7 - "0 P.TvI. because my hint-kit back an irwleptli study shown." CorpH prog mm. Ho 1H a fired." Kor that thoy need an in- member of K«pp« Sigma, "HInt-kll, wat dutr depth i! TUB WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEAPER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER M, I§72 Pajp- 7 ON CONTROVERSY are uncooperative - hence the past, and my children length - across North and we may eliminate them - will probably no longer South Aves. Stop playing Editor, Leader: changing the thesis to some Letters to Editor learn about the Jewish politics with children's I, like many people, am neutral object, i.e. "The traditions in school and I lives! tired of problems left half- greatest good for the regret this very deeply. Sarah O'Malley solved. It is therefore with greatest fruitfties." Some What a dreadful way for us 75S Austin St. Original Roval Delft educational experience • would do well to emulate all to start what should be a no little pleasure that I people may argue that rather than vehicles of this kind of moral and preaent the final solution to changing a moral tenet wonderful season of love religious propaganda religious leadership. and brotherhood. I Just hope 1972 the religious controversy. destroys that tenet, but designed to proselytize one Unfortunately this plsa for The problem has remained these people will also admit there are enough Lisa DECRIES BOYCOTT creed at the expense of reason and good will came Gorsky's in the world to help unresolved until now that tenet is the same word another With respect to the after the net, and now Christmas Plate because of the unspoken backwards and forwards. If us overcome the Editor, Leader; religious context of the regardless of how the divisiveness that it has It is difficult for me to limitations that the com- pressed hard'enough they programs, I should like to controversy is resolved, munity has placed on the will probably concede that caused. reconcile the retaliatory In Limited Edition point out that we are all everyone is going to lose. tactics being used against problem. incest and nicest differ only heirs of Judeo-Christian Most of all our children Marilyn Museil by the inversion of the first 112 Roger Ave. some of our Jewish mer- The answer is found by two letters. civilisation, and that an which is what disturbs me so chants with Christian From the thrw-OBnturief-otd Original Royal Delft borrowing from allied fields exposure to some of the greatly and makes me so behavior. Can people who comas the annual fart numbered Kentmii (Christmas) • in much the same way as In response to these religious foundations of that angry. Maybe the rest of us WE8TION8 OFFER profess to be followers of Plats* for 1972. Becauss each is brushstrokad bv hand the rifle association formidable objections, Plato civilisation is Just as im- are too hateful and narrow Christ really believe that undtrojizt without stencils or screens, no two are borrowed their motto from has given us the same an- portant an educational minded ever to get along Editor, Leader; they are acting in a Christ- identical! Each signed original is numbered and shows the writer's school. (Trans- swer, "Big deal." The experience as an exposure together, but they're not. 1 I read with anger the like manner when they its edition sue of3,SoO for T pi mogrification rendering: phallure (Freudian pun to chemistry, sociology or haven't taught my children intended) of a solution school board's Mi-deal offer resort to boycotting and "We're looking for people any other discipline in the bias... to perhaps provide buses for who like to smite.") The stems not from a lack of academic life of our schools. viUifying some of these fine solutions - but penuKimately I grew up in a town that the K-I or S children from members of our com- solution in this case comes Ata difficult time in the life was extremely anti-Cathottc Columbus School. from the field of Moral from a lack of stems. of our nation, when men of muntity simply because and still vividly remember 1 lived for five years on they happen to be of the Philology: religion and Robert Kaplow goodwill should be trying to the ominous feeling I had North Elmer St. and my linguistics - God and good 628 Norwood Drive share their beliefs and same religious persuasion upon seeing a cross ournlng children attended Grant as the majority of the ITS grammar. experiences, when we In the distance. Happily the School. I'm only too well should be coming together persons who instituted legal Therefore we apply the Klan no longer lives there, aware of the length of time it action to remove the basic moral tenet* - "The Editor, in order to build a foun- and where it does live it's took on a freezing cold or dation for better un- Christmas programs forom greatest good for the As a lifelong resident of not very well. We've all drenching-rainy or snowy our schools? greatest people." The Westfield, I cannot but be derstanding, for mutual grown beyond mis kind of day. Elmer St. is less than problem here la that people dismayed at the bitterness respect and sympathy thing, and if we haven't lt> half the distance some In this blessed and happy which one group of our among our different peoples time we did. The only blick Columbus children must season let us not forget one citizens brings to an assault and groups, It b tragic that person I knew asa child was walk. of Christ's greatest lessons we are bent on no- our cleaning woman, whom —love of fellow man. Let us on the traditional holiday compromise courses which Many, many times I programa of the public I adored, because she wai a walked to the south side, and show our fellow townspeople can only mult in loss to the r- schools, and at the bit- good and kind person. She only one who has done It of all faiths true Christ-like young people for whom was alio an intelligent behavior. terness with which another these programs were often could know the scare group seeks to meet this woman who today would that the insane traffic on (Mrs.) Jean E.Saiwtelle primarily designed, have a position more 920 Highland Ave. assault. It is quite clear that inasmuch as they seem to North, South and Central this dispute is one of the commensurate with her Aves. can put into an adult, have overcome many of the abilities, and wouldn't be most serious of recent obstacles on which their cleaning anyone's house but never mind a child. THANKS years, and that whatever elden are stumbling, it is her own. Our children go to Now the benevolent board the outcome, its effects will not difficult to Imagine what is seriously considering Dear Editor, Leader; school with black children, ofE be felt for a long time. In my they must think of their white children, Baptists, transportation for those I would like to express my view, no one will benefit elden. Cathollci, Jews and etc. A children up to (possibly) thanks to the voters of the inches in diameter. from this dispute. Indeed, child is a child, is a child. third grade. Do their lives 12th Congressional district the ones to be most hurt by it Very truly yours Hopefully, they'll grow up become less important when for supporting my bid to Exclusively in this area at Marti n Jeralers. are precisely those most Judging each individual on they reach fourth grade? succeed Mrs. Florence P. Included in the collection of rare porscelain indifferent to the 'merits" of Robert Duncan his or her own merits, and Perhaps those people Dwyer in the House of artware by Original Royal Delft. some of the arguments 523 St. Marks Avenue loving their country because involved in making the Representatives. presented by both sides, * it's a benevolent country decisions on the future I shall do my very best to •For B pood deal on oac, namely the young people SCORNS DIV1S1VENESS schooling of these children homo, life smc* htalt' participating in the various where everyone's rights and justify the faith that has imuranow.) traditions are reipected. should "walk a mile in their been shown in me. And, as I Editor, Leader; We're all God'a children, footsteps" for a month or so did during my five years it CHAfUtt W. COM NZA before any final Judgment. * tut STRUT As a former President of First of all I wish to and at this moment what a was my privilege to be a the High School Choir (1960* publicly thank Elizabeth disappointment that must That fence, by the way, Union County State Senator. ELM&QUIM8YSTS. WCSTFIELD 2tt-67.1l 61), I believe I am on safe Grorsky for being the kind of be! may be somewhat I will do everything I can to ground in affirming that the person she it • a ray of light, reassuring, but the danger serve the best Interests of Special Christmai Shopping Hours: Cranford: mm MM holiday programs are By the time this is printed is not on that stretch of COMMNtfl and a voice of reason. the people. Daily 9 to 9; Sat. 9 to 5:30 12 North Ave., W. primarily musical pageants Though I dislike getting into I don't doubt that the sidewalk. To be consistent it Matthew j.Rinaldo - that is to say, an personalities, I think others Pageant will be a thing of would have to stretch the Congressman-elect Master Charge, Handi-Charge, Personal Charge Budget & Lay A Way Plans Christmas Lay-A-Way BOYS SHOP • BROTHERS CORNER V t. I -J$> WYATT BROTHERS.

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Short & long tryloi Tallorad to pampar the 138 Central Avenue matt on tha uo. Of fantaitio In stl IIKI tkHtUaknlt Ths fabric tfiat WYATT -Indudtng Huiky movft md itrotohai with tlta Westfield Boy Scout $36. body and than maftt bick. BROTHERS It even nfuiai tu liold a wrlnkU wfion Mtfcd wtd pwkid, 232-2700-01 Trading Post itylfli,. 1KB. 90. Everything to delight your Cub, Scout or Explorer Scout Gift 10a to $76. »**«« « THE (N4.), THUfcSDAY, NOVEMKB M, IOTI puts up the American flags Bend, Bump and Bottom. trucks for the puMic works fee of $4,K0 plus $300 per westerly side of St. "It is a dangerous Senate Lauds department. Bids for this diem. LETTERS TO in town on all holidays? He Bead the needle on the opposite Quimby St. - V-i .* to offer comment is a former Town Coun- (Continued from P 11 tree. If it's resilient, the tree equipment are being Elton T. Klllam on school board matters," EDITOR cilman, a past commander is fresh. Bump the base of analysed by town Associates was granted a Mayor Donn A. Snyder of the American Legion post forts of coaches, squad the tree hard on the ground. authorities. $»,(wo contract to design a Hands Off concluded. and a warm, kindly man. members, school officials, If the needles don't fall, the Council also authorized an sanitary sewer on a section (Continued from 1) Those who are disturbed students, parents and thetree is fresh. (Some species exchange of land between of Prospect St. OMLr THE NEWSPAPER about the future of religion community as a whole: now. the town and Cornwall The Board of Freeholders council had worked with the so many nwds — «v«n after of ipruce, however, don't it tos informed, aduc«tod, in our schools have every retain their needles well. Homes. In exchange of a tot wai requested by the school board on other • nlff Men«d, entertained, right to direct their efforts BE IT RESOLVED, that This is a characteristic of in the Bovnton Ave. tract for council to widen Central matters, such as parks, amused,. instructed, enriched, through legal and political the Senate of the State of the tree, and does not one in Massachusetts St., Aye. at the intersection of budgets, lafety and enlivened, stimulated, con- "There** no mh to means. But what can be New Jersey hereby of- Cornwall Homes also will Clifton and Sycamore Sts. recreation, and that public vinced, activated, involved, ... We'll have a t#4 *f necessarily reflect a lack of d or gladdened. gained by putting a squeeze ficially, recognizes the freshness.) pay the town $2,100. Also and to reimburse the town officials could and should inf[ lo do." play on innocent parties? record-setting efforts of the approved were ordinances for the installation of a take a stand on this issue. '•• J- Alexanders. Williams Finally, feel the bottom of "Ihe board could use a Westfield High School the stump. On fresh trees, it providing $9 fees for fire traffic signal at that 1 Councilman, First Ward football team in its 1972 feels sappy and moist. department reports and location. Already approved friend, ' he said. season, and commends pictures and establishing by the State Transportation Tucker claimed the issues "WRONG" EPSTEIN Residents Hear Head Coach Gary Kehler, one to two hour metered authorities, the signal is not in which the council had y* Editor, Leader; Associate Coach Dick Suit Dropped parking for the new 7t-car expected to be completed been involved were of To clear up any confusion Reading Consultant Zimmer, Assistant Coach (Continued from P*g« 1) lot at Central, North and until late spring at the overlapping responsibilities I would like to state that Dave Cilo, Tri-Captains Lenox Avea. Mayor Snyder earliest but that a stand on the Prescription Opticians Herbert J. Epstein of Scotch Nine local members of the Mark Jackson, Bob Due Iks for 10 properties in the noted that the "lot was Ailed Final action on an or- holiday programs is "wholly Plains is the owner of Suburban Council of the and Chris Vejnoaka, and the Boynton Ave. tract which a half hour after its com-dinance providing for a one inappropriate* Epstein's Bootery in International Reading more than 70 athletes who will be the site of a senior pletion last We&ieiday." way section of StoneWgh To attack or support Westfield. Association recently at- combined to bring honor to citizens project and a park; Park and a new loading aone educatioruUprograms of the 110 CENTRAL AVENUE Mr. Epstein has tended the first fall dinner a 9S,000 handball court for As a long-term investment meeting of the current their home town of Westfield on Elm St. will be taken Board of Education would mistakenly been confused and the State of New Jersey the North Scotch Plains in a program to improve following a public hearing at be "disastrous," Vincent with a Westfield resident of season to hear Dr. (Hive S. Ave. park; $13,000 for the drainage, the council agreed WESTFIELD Niles, consultant in reading through a fine spirit of the Dec. 12 session of the McGowan added, noting the same last name who is a rebuilding, replacement or to hire the services of Aero that the holiday program set -. »• competitive sportsman- council. r * I for the Connecticut State extension of sanitary and Services Corporation for plaintiff in a, pending suit Department of Education, ship." Plans call for the section "constitutionality it up to 233-5512 against the Board of storm sewer lines in various aerial topographic mapping the courts." /•:• discuss "Behavioral Ob- si a top fee of $34,085, and of Stondeigh Park near * i Opposite MunfdptJ Lot Education, jectives and the Teaching of sections of town; and 9*1,000 Shackamaxon Dr. to Action of Minogue's Edward D'Angelo Tree Sale for 16 items of equipment for a complementary become one-way in the proposed resolution would 62 Maplewood Ave Reading" at the Moun- ranging from a salt ground control survey by tainside Inn. (Continued from northerly direction and for a create "rnoredivisiveness," 1) spreader to heavy duty Luster and Lustert Inc. at a 50-foot loading zone on the Jay F. Rochlin commented. Keasbey, N. J. Community Center, Mobile Donate Meals, Police Cadets, Camp DEFENDS MERCHANTS Speers-Eljabar, Camp William Me Robbie of Wawayanda, Y World Editor, Leader; Roanoke Rd. is district sales Service and the Y of Puerto Many Jewish merchants manager for Flagship Rico. and professional men Cruises, Inc. It has donated The average member of recently have lost business the Y's Men's Club donates through an informal a seven day Bermuda cruise 30 hours of labor a year to boycott, and been per- to the 1972 Holly Boutique the tree sale, and over the sonally dismayed by cases sponsored by the Orange years moat have become of anonymous vituperation. Memorial Hospital experts in helping select Among them is my friend, Auxiliary, The Annual fund trees. Morris Kamler, proprietor raising event was a benefit The Y's Men suggest that of Jeannette's. for The Hospital Center, buyers remember the three How many people realize Orange. 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A1S0 AMERICANA rrors Self Cleaning Wide selection of mirrors for STACK PILLOWS conUmponuy, modern,or* DOUBLE OVEN RANGES SET OF THREE CASTERS trudltlonul settings, AS LOW AS $ 5 (C0MPIMTK A SSOR WENT MODEL J 79D 514' WESTHEU'S ONLY G-E DEAIER OFOfflKR HASSOCKS} *• THE wmvmmut LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEHMK M, KARASTAN creates beauty Residents Aid FAA Buys Horo Bonds that cndiifK Discussion Mountainside - The designate no-passing zones With broadbom Borough Council hat along Sky Top Dr., Coles Aims of the Federated Art accented the bid of National Ave., New Providence Rd., Aaaociations of New Jersey State Bank of Elizabeth, Deer Path, Tanager Way were discussed recently by Springfield office, for the and Summit Rd. its section at the Nutley In aji «UfarU phi* carpet ymt W*nf beauty that will t*st It should resist wear, purchase of M50,000 in Mayor Thomas Ricciardi Museum. The Nutley Art OlifJ)ia>| wjtf aoitiof- Tfc» colon fhmiU U clear and stay ftesh. If this Is what you municipal bonds to be used said the State Department Group hosted the meeting. Wtftt, Karuun hat *• ummto WfAU. Thjs is a handsome patterned plush. Its fir a sewer system, a land of Transportation will erect Mrs. Barbara L. Jost of IMutti-cosor alasign iJmiilaaw ato rich look of crushed velvet in 1* iratrveloua purchase and improvement signs designating the areas Mountainside, president of H ciffhiwijaffS, ftr #» etefvrt traditional room or the classically modern el municipal facilities. of no passing. FAA was assisted by (Mrs.) attcw, SfJEAU it) a manwloui choic*. To make certain this beauty will endure, Jane Whipple Green of Councilman Louis Parent, Bridge Tourney Weatfield. In attendance KanttM MMKlad Antran nytai Ipr the focc yarfts. Antron is *o resistant to finance director, said the were members of the Nutley ibsr »Jw hu special properties to fctep the pile interest rate would be 4% Begins Tomorrow Art Group, the Miniature par cent per annum. Hie Arts Society of N.J., the Art coupons to be sold will be Hie New Jersey Bridge Association of Rutherford, $15.t5 redeemed over a period of 20League will have its winter the Clifton Ait Association years. sectional tournament and the Gallery of Of the $150,000 , $310,000 tomorrow through Sunday Maplewood and South wUl be used for construction at the Essex Bridge Center Orange. and equipping a new fire Essex Green Shopping station, $210,000 for ex- Center, West Orange. It is The FAA-NJ second pansion and improvement of open to all. annual seminar to be held at the sewer system and Ocean County College in The organization unit of April was explained. As an $110,000 for purchase of the the American Contract Barnes-Newman tract on important part of this Bridge League, conducts These cMMrt* attead fcMergartm CUMM at the WetliWM Day Csre Center conference a panel of five, Knightsbridge Road, site of seven or eight tournaments *Kt*d at 1M Mattes* Ave. the new fire station, the eminent in the NJ art scene, a year. The annual meeting A «ew sMrrgartesi prograi was established this fall at the c—ter. The program is will discuss "Judging and sewer improvements will Dec. Bat Clinton Manor, Rt. approved by the Beard af EaueatUa and eaaductcd as the kMergartea classes la effect the Monahegan area. Jurying" and will answer 22, will be followed by a public SCIMSI. questions from the floor. The fire house allotment duplicate tournament and The it cMMren earsllsd to the class have aeea csreftiMy scrisasi — that their needs Includes ' $79,000 for new buffet dinner. Over 400 are are met. These calftirea have M MM to care far them freat 1:M hi the nwrmlag N«tU 5 With FAA-NJ expected to attend.' reorganization strengthen- equipment and the structure o'clsck la the evcamg beeaase af werkmg ms4hers. ing regional sections, FAA- will be located at New For further information The anaual twU drive far the Day Care Ceater Is asw la prsgress. Appeals have set* NJ hopes to become a real Providence Road, just please contact Milt Stein- mallei to all residents m Ik* commnaHy wba have realised tie value of the center ia unifying force in N.J. art. northeast of Route 22. held, 633 Wettfteld Ave. He WesUleM. The southern section will be The council also has Mrs. Mercedes Wilsaa Is the director of the Center wtta trained teachers and masy is first vice president and / held Feb. 10 at the Atlantic KAKASTAN MAKES FL RS FASHIONAIUJ requested the Union County chairman of the tournament volunteers aldmg the program's success. City Art Center on the Board of Freeholders to committee. Boardwalk, and the central present and planning for its and western sections will 'Plains Y Slates Election future/' said Mr. Duff. meet jointly Mar. 3 in Joseph W. Duff, president appointment of the com- The 30 directors control PUinfield. FIREPLACE WOOD of the board of directors of mittee to nominate directors the work and policy of the F the Fanwood-Scotch Plains for the 1973-1975 term, and association in all its details, Team Captain YMCA has announced the trustees and officers for including the* appointment DtMvwy md Stocking of standing and special Wins At Show Dinner To Aid 1973. committees; Committee chairman will Polly Roberts is captain of be Fred J. Chemidlin Jr. The nine trustees have HASKELL BROS. Flooded School custody of all the Y per- the equestrian team at The Student Affairs Other directors serving will manent funds and Centenary College for Committee of Kent Place be Thomas P. Byrnes and properties, and advise and Women. She and two other TREE EXPERTS School, Summit, will host Robert R. Risher. Those assist the directors in seniors won the sterling CARPET CRAFTSMEN SINCE 1938 200 guests tonight at representing the Y mem- community relations and trophy for the hunt event at COMPUTE LINE OP CUSTOM International Affairs dinner bership at large will be Mrs. finance. the intercollegiate horse • TILE • LINOLEUM of ethnic delicacies, many Robbie Mason and Carl show Nov. 19 in White TREE SURGERY made by students, parents, Kumpf. they are con- In addition, volunteers are Plains. At the Oct. 30 show Eptt Bf*od St.. «itfl»W - 23)4703, 233-8711 sidering names of qualified needed to help on special A. Hotkall - Proprietor! - j. Hmlratl and teachers from old interest committees, as well in Stony Brook, N.Y. Polly O|Mii hurMlav 'M 9 f.m. family recipes. people to serve. Elections as in the offices. Interested won fifth in maiden horse- 1 All profits will be for- wilt be held in January. persons may contact the manship. North Iroarf St., liiabMh - 2I9-1501, 355.SS55 889-6785 233-5562 warded to the Meyers High 4'The role of directors and Grand St. office of the Her parents are Mr. and School in flood-ravaged trustees is vital to the good Fanwood-Scotch Plains Mrs. Edmund Roberts, 36 Wilkes-Barre, Pa. operation of our "Y" in the YMCA. Canterbury Lane. CHARGE IT1 In Tht Ctnttr Master Charge, BankAmericard pf Cranford GMAC and On Eastman St. Our Revolving Charge RADIO Opp. The Theatre MAGNAVOX PORTABLE RADIOS colorful Yo-Yo Radio *9« Christinas Space CapsuU Model *| 2

MAGNAVOX DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO Illuminated digital clock & radio dial. Wake to music & wake to alarm controls. 1781 44

diagonal MAGMVOX 18 INCH measure COLOR TV PORTABLE WITH AUTOMATIC FINE TORINO We need nuclear energy plants Automatic Fine Tuning "remsmbftri" to keep each ttation signal tocked in for a perfectly tuned precise picture-on every channBl-sutomatically. 6290 299 not so much for ourselves as for our children. MAGNAVOX Personal Size We'd be a sorry, lot if our only thoughts have to produce more food ... use more here on earth were for our generation land, water, natural resources. PORTABLE alone. Most forms of progress would Will the electric industry be able tq come to a halt. For example, why con- provide nearly 100 million more people' COLOR TV tinue medical research when the cure for with the energy needed to create these cancer may take several lifetimes? additional'jobs, goods, and services- And why bother building nuclear en- while preventing further environmental Mobile cart optional- Simulated TV picture. 249 ergy plants? decay? Only with nuclear plants. Take this 12" (diagonal) with you from -2?!?. t0 room' Slim «*id trim, only Fortunately, like our forefathers, we Nuclear plants will produce an abun- 18%" wide. 6122 do care about our offspring. And it is be- dance of energy, allowing us to save cause we care that we must build nuclear nature, not destroy it. They will help con- MAGNAVOX COMPLETE plants. Why? While we can get by with serve our resources. They will make more just fossil fuel (gas, "oil, coal) plants and recycling possible, helping to clean our STEREO SYSTEM hydroelectric plants, these cannot begin air and purify our water. They will keep $ to satisfy all the energy requirements of the wheels of industry turning to provide our expanding population. In addition to employment for the underprivileged mi- 179 being depletable, fossil fuels pose prob- norities. They will help build our cities and INCLUDES-Stario FM/AM RadtoPhono- Qraph, 8 track oartrklge playar, 2 high ef* lems of price and environmental effects. raise our standard of living. faolancy Spaaktrt, plui Roll-about Can and Headphones. E-1OOO We face an impending energy short- For our children's sake, we need age and environment crisis. By the year clean, safe nuclear energy now, • 2000, we'll have over 300 million people - Public Service Eloclrlc and Gas Company 1 MAGNAVOX FM-AM in the U.S. It Is not too difficult to imagine I Box A-30, 00 Pf.rk Plnco, Newark, N. X 07101 I the problems of coming generations If we Nuclenr RADIO-PHONO 'prOOl' Enorgy. What It It all about?" I do not increase our power capacity and |rlwwi PSE&G honklnt n'vor. nlriilflhlforward an-1 our ability to protect our surroundings. oworn to tho Impnrliint quostlonn on nucloor Drum Table Stereo onorgy. I When our children grow up they'll Mnll coupon tndny for your Iron copy, I The ultimate In stereo Ms- $ toning enjoyment. Built In 4 need jobs. When thoy marry they'll need i I channel lound decoder plus Records and 8-track cartridges not Includod housing and furniture. As a nation, we'll 349 deluxe record ployor. 3472 i Nnmo I Addroon i I Stnto. CRANFORD IN THE CENTER OF CRANFORD PSBG RADIO INC. (Opp. The Theatre) factory Dlroct Doaler OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 The Energy People are Environment People, too THE WESTFOSLO (ffJ.) LEADER, TH( KSDAY, NOVEMBER 3». 1972 *>**«• 1! Svery nest of ants has a strange collection of "pets," such HK Fully Compensatory beetles. The ants feed them liquid from their crops and in Handicapped Children Relate to Instructor (return lick off fatty substance from tho bodies of the beetles. Passenger Service ''Multiply seven times confide in me. We relate course of study, meet with child vices Commission. six," challenges Ed Hart- well hen." a highly personalized ap- psychologists and A similar class, offering f—Show the world nett, and a half-dozen Hartnett'8 class, one ofproach by the instructor. pediatricians to evaluate in-patients an hour of students are quick to four conducted at the To meet differences in each youngster enrolled in tutorial instruction daily, Eye by CNJ respond. hotpiUl on an out-patient age, physical and mental the program. continues to be offered by what'i behind Remarkable? Not really - basil, experiences ability, the academic Results of the team ap- the Educational Services for Dec. 11. your nam| The Central Railroad not even when you consider "tremendous group program is st XMCh? Commission. Company of New Jersey The CNJ trustee further that many of Hartnett's dynamics", its instructor by a deep concern for the "Until they enter the "This is the ideal environ- HereMk Jewelry .. moved a step closer to announced today that on students are handicapped says. social and emotional program," according to Dr. ment for the select group of • • solvency last week when >ec. 4 he will move before by combinations of at least Realistic competition development of the E Milton SUub, director of kids we have," Hartnett HMijiMly P«IIMIU«J wfth tfc« Senior Judge Anthony T. Judge AugeUi to dismiss a two disabilities. flourishes; but an entire students. medical services and Cttt flff AfMlfeY tW MM yN AugeUi of the U.S. District petition filed by says, "but they should be Hartnett, an instructor class will push to help one In all endeavors, speed is education at Children's, here only as long as their LJ-PTla " tiitacvr Court at Newark approved a Manufacturers Hanover and assistant administrator student realise potential. unimportant; the ac- "these children were fed conditions demand it. complete revamping of the Trust Company, also to be at Children's Specialized No one in Hartnett B class complishment suffices. information which may or In all cases," he adds, cuff iMks, chum, iM4 fr*# Rnmrch Rtport Testimony at today's seeks to shut down the entire He has only one disability: Hartnett says, then quickly has learned to communicate helps them like themselves, physical and intellectual accompanim mch pm*. hearing indicated that operation of CNJ. He will both arms are congeniUIly adds, "you might say I by using a helmet with a live with themselves and, capacity will permit." Oraiat NOW fftr CkrMbMi approval of the New York make this move on thedeformed. attribute my attitude to the long pointer jutting from a whenever possible, become How do the children rules covered by the con- grounds that Manufacturers But in the context of the fact that I empathise, never plate above the forehead. self-supporting." Hanover's petition should react? tracts removes one of the school, that disability has sympathise. "Of course," Hartnett is The program, directed by "We minimize the dif- major obstacles to approval not be heard by the Court quick to point out, "the and further that the recent become an encouragement "rve been through school Dr. Jane Padalino, a school ferences where we can," by the State of New Jersey more than a handicap. myself," he concludes, "and severity of each child's psychologist, has been Hartnett concludes, "and of a fully compensatory force reduction of ap- handicap determines the proximately 450 .people and "They see me function, it have had to contend with conducted at the hospital show our kids that their passenger service contract gives them hope," Hartnett many of the tame kinds of goal inherent to his or her since IMS. Since its in- CLMSJQUIMBYSTS with CNJ. resolution of the losses from differences are hardly in- § I WESTFIELD-232471* says: "And they often problems." program." ception, administration of surmountable. They all Op«iDa%9to6:30 1 J CranfM* In a related move, R.D. passenger operations will Those goals are permit CNJ tooperat e as a Problems of the handi- the school has shifted from know, or are learning, that Timpany, CNJ trustee, filed capped students, ranging in established annually when the Mountainside Board of the loss of a leg has nothing MASTER CHARGE, HANOI-CHARGE, PERSONAL CHARGE, a petition seeking authority profitable railroad. T Display age from U to 14, are met the hospital's team of Education to the Union to do with the ability to BUDGETS LAY-A-WAY PLANS from the Federal Court to Just as a fully com- through a highly in- and the teachers County Educational Ser- master math." discontinue all passenger pensatory passenger ser- operations on Dec. 31, in the vice contract with the State Recorder event the State of Newwill assure continuation of Jersey does not enter into a CNJ passenger service, The new Sony Video fully/ compensatory dismissal of Manufacturers Recorder purchased with passenger service contract Hanover's petition will state funds granted to Holy in accordance with a statute assure the continuation of Trinity High School under passed on July IB, in which full service to freight New Jersey State Law was the Legislature recognizes customers. exhibited at the open house that railroads in New Jersey Tuesday at the High School. can no longer incur the huge Three Burglaries The new equipment has deficits related to passenger been used to tape Reported to Police educational programs No other bank service. The statute shown on Channel 13 and authorises the State to enter Two service stations and a into new contracts with the show them to the students at restaurant were broken into appropriate times passenger railroads of New and robbed over the Jersey under which the A series on ecology has weekend, according to been taped for the science carriers would be fully police records. compensated for all their classes, an American offers you a 1 Robal's Sunoco reported losses incurred in operating Heritage series from tlie an $80 loss and the Arco Revolution to the Civil War r passenger service - with station on North Ave. was payments to be made on a period has been taped for missing $50. It was notthe history classes, the current basis rather than on immediately determined Canturbury Tales have been a reimbursement basis. A the loss at Geiger's done for the English hearing on this petition by Restaurant of Springfield Wider choice of loans department, and ancient the CNJ trustee is scheduled Ave. Greek and Roman myths have been taped for both the history and literature

RAU HAS EVERYTHING \ •.-: -.. • FOR HOLIDAY FEASTING departments. A general business

meeting was held in the .••• cafeteria presided over by . •• ••'- •, , • - Sister Mercedita, principal, and the executive board of the Parent's Guild. Parents then followed the student's day in a series of mini- classes scaled to the regular FRESH schedule. Refreshments were served by Mrs. PORK William Fraatz. KIELBASI -• v-'"" • •••-.• • * * •

Ocean Research .- • ^ i' 2i m* ' Seminar Topic One of our trained exports will arrange for a personal loan, PATTIES "Research in Deep Ocean tailored to your Income. Diving" will be the subject of the fifth and final lecture in Union College's 1972 Science Seminar for ^"."•V'1'11 academically talented juniors and seniors from area high schools. 2/39 David J. Kenyon, Diving ' L - - "* director of Ocean Systems, AUTY Inc., an affiliate of Union Carbide Co. and the Singer Company Research and and Development Laboratory will deliver the lecture on 7S3 (201) Tuesday evening in the Apply for a mortgage on your new home We can help you pay for the boat Mountain you have always wanted, Avanua, 376 Campus Center theatre of from us. We'll see that you get one, Springfitld 5505 Union College's Cranford at easy, payable Interest rates. with a special boat loan. many others too Campus, beginning at 7:30 p.m. FACTORY IJRRARI STEREI StEREI

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Tht Kanwood KR 2V0AMFM Stereo Receiver, the ntw Tht RE 741J AM-FM ittri Garrard 42 m/pr automatic tumtabtt and a palr of Jenten compact hat an attractive Originally Uf.f* no. 1 Sptfktr syitemi pravlda prlet tag, twavtlful daiion and a brilliant itarao performance a component ityllng that at a low or lea. fe" LOGA4S««T a perfect hhome entertainment syitH Bust**** FRENCH POODLE RADIO WALKIE-TILIIE

M: Reg. Stt.fS Rag. $19,95 Cute, cuddly and aure to This S'Translstor Walkla. fascinate and be a favorite of Talkie Is crystal controlled Ita owner. Complete with with volume control, and $095 battery. battery. All auto loans are not the same. Launching a new business or expanding DIGITAL CLOCK Concord We'll set up a home Improvement loan, Caiiatte Mini, friends, see their doctor or ConUnce L. Petrilak of ments. In other business, Dr. Mrs. Susan Wolf was come out to senior citizens Dorothy Tipton was ap- appointed business Irene To Be clubs. Talks on England pointed director of pupil manager of the school 'There are some elderly personnel services for the yearbook at Arthur L. and disabled persons who For Old Guard Regional District. She is Johnson Regional High Benefits For could not climb on a public presently the director of School for the lt7MS73 bus. Let's see what we can Dr. Robert S. Miner, a guidance at the Arthur L. school year. Bonnie Brae do to open a new way of life well known reiident of Johnson Regional High The board approved a < for them. Our committee Westfield who is active in PET SHOP School and the acting proposal by Joseph Trinity Bonnie Brae Farm for guidance director at the Boys Theatre Benefits for will meet with any group in many community activities, WE CA**Y of the Jonathan Dayton the 1973 season will be Union County to discuss gave an illustrated talk on "Much Ado About Nothing," possible programs which "England" for Old Guard- directed by A.J. An toon, could better serve the older en Thursday at the presented by the New York resident and disabled YMCA. It included scenes of REPTILES ' HAMSTERS • GERBILS Shakespeare Festival, persons in their town." England, Wales and produced by Joseph Papp. Mrs. Evelyn Frank, Scotland not covered in the ORDER YOUR CHRIS1 The first benefit per- chairman of the Senior usual tours. jewelry Citizens Council of Union Director Clarence Voder NOW FOR YOUR PET formance will be Saturday 10% OFF afternoon, Jan. 13, at the County, added that a welcomed guest Alex Reid Winter Garden, New York thorough study will be made of Cranford and birthday 0NLYH.9S AUDIT antique/costume /silverware City. on the use of a minibus greetings were extended to HAVE YOUR PETS NAME PUT ON PRfij WITH THIS AD The second benefit will be which might include a Dial- Ernest M. Weaver Sr. and (EXP. JAN. 1,1973) Fri.and Sot., Dec. 1 and 2 "Irene/* starring Debbie A-Ride concept which would Otto Machr, Howard S. Gay, Reynolds, Patsy Kelly, Billy avoid empty vehicle trips who celebrated his 90th Sooit irlflmow fcr DeWolfe and Natalie Shafer, and put the transportation birthday on Nov. 23, was not 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. April 7 at the new theatre in where it is needed. present, but will be the Astor Building, New "Priorities in each com- presented with a gold life All proceeds to further the charitable work of York City. munity would be deter- time badge later this month. Proceeds will aid the mined locally. Assistance Community singing was 421 PARK AVE. SCOTCH PLAINS NEW EYES FOR THE NEEDY scholarship fund of Bonnie will be requested from local, lead by Harvey Coates with (opposite municipal building) Brae Farm for Boys, county and state govern- music by Charles Elsie and 549 MUlburn Avenue Short Hills, NJ. Millington, New Jersey. The ment levels to make a start Gene Otto. For Thanks- hostesses include Mrs. John in providing improved giving the chorus sang L. Ashbaugh of Westfield. transportation. "Blew This House." Bonnie Brae, a non-profit Only the newtpapar can carry INTERMATIC organization, now in its 56th so much news so far. That's why a subscription to ths year of service to hometown ntwspapar is rattd TIME-ILL TIMERS emotionally disturbed New Mrs, Becker tops by sarvics man, collsgs CHRISTMAS Jersey boys, is situated in studants — those away from I - Somerset County on 365 noma. It kaaps giving all yaar Wins Award long. TREES acres of rolling wooded land, It has a fully qualified Natalie Becker has been - Praoh Cwt faculty and staff working for awarded the Grumbacher disturbed boys 8 to 14. Award for Oil and the award During the summer of merit for outstandin \ DOUGLAS FIR! months, Bonnie Brae contribution to the arts t operates a summer camp the 76th annual open for an average of 750 boys exhibition of the Catharine each season who come from Lorillard Wolfe Art Club SlfHt MIX HAIR DRYER the city areas' to enjoy held at the National Arts FeT Lag m Start ftifr W« alto havt oval lob It live, potted Douglas Fli swimming, fishing, cam- Club, 115 Grammercy Park Blu* Sprue*, Norway, and Whit* Sprue*, Vh to 7 ft. ping and good wholesome South, New York City. Drying comb to whiz through wet or dry hair In height — grown In our own nvraerlea. food. Benefit tickets may be Mrs. * Kathleen Grum- fatter Fine tooth curvtr adda ifupe. Briatfe purchased by writing Mr* «nd Hr ftetff h» - Wrearttra - bacher made the award at brtnh for ihaping curvy cutb. Special screened Theatre Benefit Committee, the annual awards dinner vent to keep the kmfjett hair from tanjUnt. A care of Bonnie Brae Farm held at the National Arts ECONOMICAL oonplete unit for drying, styling, cuffing, S7S watts turn Lghts on and off while you're away, for Boys, Millington. atnjghtenbig hair. then resets Itself. Discourages burglars. 87S watts, was 9.99 Club on Nov. 16. The land- A JTr scape painting, uWinter and Sons, Kappa Alpha Theta Evening" depicts a local UMMMB* Contractor New Jersey scene. OIL HEAT fill ISTIMATf PRESTO Porcelain Coated Exterior S ALTON estfKeld RA, Scot The Kappa Alpha Theta Mrs. Becker is a long time Alumnae Club of Westfield resident of Westfield and is CONVINIINT TUMI DEEP FRYER will have Sherry With the a member of the Westfield *Phone 233-UM YOGURT MAKER Kappas December 6 from Art Association, National 3:30 to 5:30 at the home of Arts Club, Burr Artists, COMPAMY. Makes Yogurt Mrs. John Kaczynski, 243 Amer. Artists Prof. League, For Five! 322-7572 Kimball Avenue. It is hoped and Essex Watercolor Club. Open Ivary Day Until Christmas that all Thetas and Kappas She is married to Dr, "SuMing Haodquorlara? will Join together for a Stanley M. Becker and has UIMSM • ftUUWOM • MASON'S merry afternoon. three children. MATIMMS • HANPWAtf • R06BINS & ALLISON INC. APPLIANCE COMPANY Established 19(2 OUR BBD CHRISTMAS CHECK GIFT GUIDE CIRCULAR it LOCAL AND OUR LOW PRICE HAS BEEN MAILED TO YOU WORLDI LONG DISTANCE ill MOVING Gat Lowest Prices and Five-quart deep fryer with Mew HARD SURFACE Interior Sal ton yogurt maker turns one quart ft I' (> M AN ( r f O <)!' Immtdista Delivery from -* STORAGE doubles as a Dutch oven, Control master detachci for wash- of pre-bojled milk and one teaspoon of DEPENDABLE APPLIANCE CO. Jsjl PACKING ing,, and foods won't stick or bum surface. Vented cover yogurt into individual servings for 5. and fry basket. Choice Avocado or Harvest. new TIL. Stt-MfS 1073 Tke 5-Minte MM BrnUknigk Pierre Broassard's 213 SOUTH AVE., E CRANFORD COMPLETE HONE \VI\K H ikIH KIT • ALL SIZES MB. COFFEE •ALL MODUS . Makes Better Wine Fatter In Just 6 • ALL SALE PRICED • IMMEDIATE DELIVERY AIIT0K1TN HOHB COTR NtliWER Two Easy Steps Only Fit* Minutes From Cold Tap Water to a 10-Cup Pot of the Best Coffee You Ever Tmtedt INCH Air Lock ZENITH 19 NO WAITINGt Works • BUY IT IN GIFT BOX twice at fakt as any • MAKE IT IN GIFT BOX COLOR TV other eoffa* malcar. • SERVE IT FROM GIFT BOX NO BITTER TASTE: Noth- TWO WAY RADIO ing but rich, full coffaa Portable flavor coma* through. Eaiy room-to-room mobility, Sunthine plctura TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE NO MESSY CiEAN-UPi tubs for iharpar(brlohtar oolor pleturoi. Titan Dlipoiabl© filter traps 101 chiiili for laitlng reliability, Cuitomlied OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. 'til 10 p.m. hard-to-clean oil/ itdf- SUNDAY 9 a.m. 'til 6:30 p.m. fine tuning control, D2940 manli. (Rplacvment fit- Choice of Popular ten available at $2.50 Burgundy, Rose, Chablf* for box of 100). Makca 6 Fifths I 2200 '39" •RUSSELL STOVER CANDY APPLIANCE COMPANY s PANTENE & LOREAL HUDSON VITAMIN PRODUCTS' MADE-IN* AMERICA 17S8 St. George Avenue, 12S UM ST. WlSf MILD RAHWAY - 381-2600 PMI PICK UP AND DILIVIRY 'ICTOM from Hoffmon-Kooi) Ample Prtt Parking 233-4545 OPEN EVENINGS Maltar Chirgfl • BinkAmsf tosrd 111S SOUTH AVI. W. WimiILD UNTIL NINE e Cur Own Unique Initent Credit BEGINNING DEC. 4 • OPEN EVERY WEEKDAY EVENING UNTIL CHRISTMAS THE WESTFIELC

feast of thanks for their . . • ••- • • • ••% OUtlidlM/tMt SIN ir MMthi-A CHvitiw H bounteous new homeland and Indian friendships. They compared this initial celebration with the manner 104 NORTH AVC. WESTFIELD in which their families (Naar cor. of Cantral Ava.) Phona: 232*0127 observed the day. Lasagna, artichokes and clams, in addition to the standard AT THE RAHWAY SAVINGS INSTITUTION turkey and cranberry fare, were some of the more STARTS DECEMBER 2ND! JOIN THE FUN AND EXCITEMENT! exotic home preparations mentioned. Students welcomed the opportunity to prepare their own feast. They planned the menu, prepared the shop- ping list, visited the Nobody knows more supermarket, and made applesauce, cranberry sauce and pumpkin chiffon about VWs thin pie in the school kitchen. Mothers assisted by con- aWNtiler. tributing turkey, artichokes, potatoes, gravy, dixie cups, and milk. We know exactly what it takes to put used Artistic decorations made VW Into tlupe. by the children included And we do it - .- .. •-• - pumpkin " placemats, Wt five all our trade-Ins the 10-point Safety nametags, pilgrim hats and Performance Inspection. If they MII, we guarantee 100% the free re- and turkey designed place pair or replacement of all major working parts* cards. for 30 days or 1000 milei. Whichever comet first. {If they don't past, we fix what needs fixing be- fore we guarantee them.) Center Offers These pasted: - tmualulon - rear axli - (rant txlt uwmbllet Family Night i ta*tl iyMn. Come In and Get FEEL LUCKY? THE RAHWAY SAVINGS The Union County Park Commission's Warinanco YOU COULD WIN A INSTITUTION IS NOW Park Ice Skating Center seeks to close the FABULOUS VACATION! BIGGER TO SERVE "generation gap." Balloons and Mr. Smith's Grand Prize Drawing December 15(Friday) YOU BETTER Many Used VOLKSWAfiENS Family Night skating "Very Special" Lollipops for sessions are held on Friday the children. Our expansion program is now completed IN STOCK nights from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. and we have quadrupled in size. Opening Children planning to skate our doors for this open house, you will ROM 1964 TO 1972 must be accompanied by a parent. Some children still walk into our newly renovated building ALL COLORS AMD MODELS overlook this requirement covering over 21,000 square feet. Our old and can be disappointed on TRIP FOR TWO building was only 5100 square feet. Come on in and see our selection arriving without a parent. The center will be closed Refreshments, Served Saturday Only. TO PUERTO RICO on Thanksgiving Day until 6 10:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Coffee, Sandwiches, GROWING p.m. It will be open until Imagine, you and your wife spending a Good Selection of DOMESTIC 10:30 p.m. Pastry and Punch. grand 6 days in warm, sunny Puerto Rico. with the greater Rahway area Information concerning Escape from our cold, damp January to at GREAT $AVING$ OARS Ice Skating Center activities your place in the sun. Airline tickets, de- may be obtained through its luxe hotel accomodations, breakfast, din- 1951 1961 1972 telephone number, 2423262. PMnftoM's Only AuttMrlntf V«ftuw«f«n CMfar The schedule is also given ner, all included. You'll stay at the fabu- on the Park Commission's lous Hotel Caribe Hilton. (Trip Value UNION COVNTY special events number, 352* $1000) $12 8410, by recording. $6 $43 Million Million Million VOLRSWMEIT, Inc. I r Shopping Bags. 1124-1134 SOUTH AVINUK, FLAINFIILD Big, beautiful, sturdy plastic bags with 2 TRIPS FOR TWO We want to take this opportunity to thank clip-loks. Ideal for all your Christmas PUInftoM 4-74aO ^ TO DISNEYWORLD you for your confidence in making your shopping. bank overwhelmingly successful. Yew Authorized VaHcswaejen Center 1st Trip Prize Drawing, December 8th gain — t«rvke — aady Shot) — Farts 'If you'd lose a troublesome] 2nd Trip Prize Drawing, December 15th MORE CONVENIENCES euut Isitor, lend him money. Each trip is for two, you will stay in deluxe Benjamin Franklin} accomodations, have three days to explore GREATER PARKING FACILITIES every part of fun-filled Dlsneyworld. You WALK-UP WINDOWS One and your wife have all air travel and at Irving Street entrance and one at Park-. rooms included. Children . . . bring them Ing Lot entrance from Campbell Street. Your Local along at slight additional cost. {Trip Value DRIVE-IN BANKING WINDOWS Handsome, limited-publication booklet on $600) SPECIAL "BANK NIGHT" HOURS . . . the history of the Rahway Savings Institu- Thursday 6:30 to 7:30 tion. Available on request. 25 DAILY DRAWINGS CHRISTMAS & SAVINGS CLUB Win a Box of Famous Birnn's Chocolates ACCOUNTS ,; : ' (1 Ib.) and a handsome Address and Birth- MORTGAGE LOAN AND SPECIAL LOAN day Reminder Book to keep at your tale- DEPARTMENTS STORE ooo phone stand. 25 boxes of candy and ad- SAVINGS EARN 5% COMPOUNDED Exciting Dally Drawings. You could be a dress books awarded daily in our draw- DAILY • . . Payable monthly from day of winner. Just com© In and fill out a card, Ings. All dally winners are also eligible to deposit to day of withdrawal. You do not have to be present to win. win one of these trips. ACCOUNTS INSURED UP TO $20,000 Inturad by FedOfiil Dopmtl Iniuhinco Corporation Station Radio and T.V Rahway's Only City-Based Banking Establishment Since 1851 127 Central Ave. Westfiold, N. J. THE RAHWAY SWINGS INSTITUTION 1500 Irving Street, Rahway, New Jersey 232-4660 r .

H TUX WBSiriXUl (NJ.) LEAMU, nHJUOAY, NOVBMBim M, 1»« UAL BSTAT1 SAU • • RIAL ESTATE SAU • | a REAt ESTATE SAU •• I • RIAL BTATS SAU • ) * tEAL ESTATE SAU • • RIAL UTATS SAU • REAL ESTATE SAU • • REAL ESTATE SALE • • REAL ESTATE SALE • ECKNAiT ASSOCIATES, INC PtttSAU JOY MOWN, NK. me* REALTOR EIMT SfrMt I DAVIDSON KALfORS INC. •hcra #f 233*2222 2314Mt UattTOftS » WWMU MlftltfRS warn i CRAM WISTFUL© MUtTirU LISTING SVSTIM % AND 0 8EA- * 1 ND A STATE REC it REALTOR -*5 OUR nrriETH YEAR ORD OF 42 GAMEg WITHOUT A DEFEAT. * * 33MSSS THIS WESTFIELD HIGH WSSTT • • * UMM A SUtCTION OF FINI HOMfS N F R A OfFiRiD rot rout CONSIDERATION . # • HONEYMOON •ft 201 - 232-4700 t * •471700 S2J00 COTTAGE COME. WE CONGRATU WXT TO aiAlTO TNtftTM Turn • of - the - century Colonial located on beautiful CARPET SERVICE" Lawrence Ave.—5 bedrooafr—Ut floor T.V. roonv— Only M2.5O0. on t quiet Scotch LATE COACH KEHLE baths — wall to wall carpeting TUB houic they make ld CAN PURCHASE TICK- ftiwtly iure they had teen "IT". 4% aataa. aa« a tkr#* *ar home ha* them and it also hoa TICK dtefowl. .. lawn sprinkler systcn ,. . auto- 1st floor den plus another fam. room or bedroom, M one of our.philosophical buy- WlN-la aaraav ... •*•« ETS THROUGH FOOT- ond floor has 4 bedrooms — 2 baths — immaculate •all rat farther an entrance hall, large living •T» laid a few daya a»o. "The room, dining room and kitchen BALL PARENTS MEN- Mtle ffarafe door ... and draft*, curtains, condition — beautiful treed lot MHt time we'll make our offer at TIONED IN THE U soon aa we And the home w« pitta 4 bedrooms — all In ex- NEWS carpet** The four btdroon . iy% bath interior both Hke", A wtie decision! cellent condition. Close to an ARTICLE IN THIS $43,900 English tudor lo- elementary *chool and priced to PAPER, OR CONTACT cated in Fanwood. 3 «t,500 CONVENIENTLY flt your pocketbook at 942,900. include* a flagstone entry hall, family room Here are lorae suggest long of LEE OR AL DANKER, bedrooms, den 1 Vi Located on an acre in the Ash brook section of Scotch nice bornea; LOGATID (ALSO PROUD FOOT- with beamed ceiling, exciting kitehen-brenkfaat baths. Fast possession. Plains — 4 bedroom — ZVt bath — brick and frame BALL PARENTS) AT room complex with laundry room and powder Priced to sell. split level — 20x40 pool —- screened porch — immacu- COLONIAL THIS OFFICE. late condition thru-out. Within mr walfala* taacc t« gndc u< j room. Just right for your larger-than-average >aa aafl •hap- WYCHWOOD 74,t00 ajK ll Mtkni family. Make a date now. You could be in a far <»• Urc«r MatHr JUST ADVERTISED! Center hall colonial just 7 years old — panelled family nor 105' i it/' aata«* COLONIAL $49,900 4 bedrooms co- room with Areplaee — large ultra modern kitchen •4. MIftf t . .» . tt«M>k NEW LISTING! by Xmaa, lonial in Fanwood S ilMOOMS - %V% IATHS riTr 1940 Stone front Colonial on LOVELY BIG COLONIAL 1 Family room, 2 baths with breakfast space — 4 bedrooms — 3- Vi baths — quiet street ideal for a young IN WESTFIELD central airconditlonlng — transferred owners want UNDER 15 YEARS! executive family. Four bed- plus many more ex- offers, rooms, 1% baths, living room, EXCELLENT KITCHEN tras. March 1st pos- A SPECIALTY HOME dining room, kitchen with eat- WITH session. $76,900 ing apace and a Jalousied porch. FINE EATING AREA 79,900 Bs*catlvc*a aaiall mtatc Weitfleld. W2.W0. A NEW USTIrW - GLEN AVE. atBM la »e*a, UP-TO-THE MINUTE $53,900 family room with fireplace — central air conditioning ferr**». * ellchra . . TILED BATH $52,900 3 bedroom, V/t —- intercom system — well landscaped grounds — Im- WISTFIILD eratral air ••• Jit !••!•« b&th colonial in Weat- mediate possession. Malta. AM excellent at«ve-l» BEAUTIFUL FIREPLACE IN 8 rooma — 4 bedrooms — V/t baths. Attract- largi tmmtlr aaa» LIVING ROOM fleld. Home in top con- 10 YUM YOUNG! -h*a>c far the ive, picture-book type Colonial on a lot with c aaeailly DREAMER LARGE DINING ROOM dition and located close •9,500 ITS GOOD LOOKING at FIRST FLOOR DEN tall shade trees. There's also a pretty den and to a grade school. Modern ranch atop the Watchungs in Scotch Plains — here ii your home! Built In THREE BEDROOMS offers magnificent sky line view — 4 bedrooms — 3- Vi $65,900 1958, this 7 room, 2tt b&th im- screened porch. We think this home represent* SPARKLING WHITS maculate home haa more than ON SECOND baths — tremendous rec room (30x14) — 2 fireplaces enough land to afford you all CARPETING INCLUDED Mating value and urge your immediate at- — Jalousied porch — much more. POUR IEDROOMS the privacy you've been looking BASEMENT - GARAGE $54,900 4 bedroom, \t for. Lovely kitchen, formal din- NICE LOT tention. %Vt IATHS ing room and 3 very generous bath leveler in West- alsed bedrooms. The Scotch LOW TAXES 1 fleld. Spacious 23' fam- Tala fr«plr aalafcd h««r U 92,500 $38; •a Dacr Pata la Mates Plains location U great! 905,000. ASKING $41,900! ily room located on Professional offices with attached 2 bedroom apart- Plalaa . . . A*mw4* a tevclr FAST POSSESSION! grade level. A beauty! IT'S TRUE! view mt tlM Watehaas hills ment <— ideal for doctors or dentists wishing to have ., . Tto aclMMl lmm «ta#a aat PRE-REVOLUTIONARY separate offices and income property. Excellent financ- fraat aaf tat irata. haata |M IN WBTFItlD atava arc aaa>» tea ailaatca ing available. Reduced for quick sale. away , , , WM* aalla. U*a« CHARM PLUS! CIRCA 1174 4 BEDROOMS nwau,«SMllcat elatet apace ON BEAUTIFUL • wtmm aatataaaiajr warliaiaa- SHERBROOKE DRIVE! 9t,700 2-CAft GARAGE •hlp are eaatwtarlatle af tha GRACIOUS $62,600 Colonial in Wych- Custom built Colonial with circular staircase — atop . . rirat *—r a*a DEN ADDED IN 1961 $49,900 wood. 4 bedrooms and CENTER HALL the Watchungs overlooking New York — 4 bedrooms, M , . . laua**late OLDER HOME all in excellent condi- — 2'/, baths — 1st floor includes den, family room, alta . . . Aaalas PANELLED In addition to offering the charm of a true tion. Extras include Only 173,500. for this 10 room FAMILY ROOM WITH & laundry — large basement playroom — beautiful Center Hall Colonial with a 27' screened porch, rec wooded lot in choice Mountainside location. DILUXI RENTAL NEAR SCHOOLS living room, formal dining LAUNDRY & antique, this lovely old home has two separate room, new furnace and room, breakfast room, 23* sun POWDER ROOM wall to wall carpeting. 4 MONTHS $41,900 room and A bedrooms. On a BOX BAY WINDOW lots which could also offer investment possi- 125,000 large lot In WeBtfleld with the Situated on a beautifully wooded acre in Mountain- AVAILAILE NOW Tttufrntl •nirn at« **er- elegant look of yesteryear. IN LIVING ROOM bilities. Nicely landscaped and located close to la* tala eaarmtap fair tori- DINING ROOM side—immaculate 11 room Colonial with 6 bedrooms ra«M raarh walck la aa SCOTCH PLAINS Weallv la«at«a t» "air PLUS ALCOVE Fanwood center. Its features include a 21' — 4 full baths plus 2 Vi baths — 1st floor den and aeaavla. aaaie af ta« a«al $66,900 A bedroom ranch family rooms — plus basement rec room — ideal for •Uaal featarca a •MI FOUR BEDROOMS PLUS square living room with fireplace ... there's $550 Por Mo. ••*r dea« large a 2 BATHS ON located in West ft eld. family living and executive entertaining — many ex- with areplaee, a laiu e»ai- another fireplace In basement... 3 bedrooms Close to all schools — advance appt. required. iltl 4 alteaen, SECOND LEVEL Itraml ls r l SOFT ELEGANCE i i and featuring a den, faaillr raaai wlla ATTIC STORAGE . • . large modernized kitchen with eating lavatary. arUrht A gracious ft year old Ranch BASEMENT lovely lot and remodel- 175,000 laaatfrr ra*ai. designed and decorated with a RECREATION ROOM ttpace. Want something different? See this ed kitchen. One of the finest homes in West Held. Custom built Beaatlfal prapertr. *•"•»• woman in mind. If you want PRESTIGIOUS a beautiful home with 3 bed- 2 CAR GARAGE home today. for original owner. Total of 10 rooms — separate rooms, kitchen with breakfast CENTRALLY maid's quarters— a truly quality executive residence. LINDEN AVI.! nook overlooking lovely land AIR CONDITIONED SPOTLESS scaped yard, family room with Complete details on request. SCHOOL CLOSE IT. a fireplace and cathedral ceil- PRETTY LOT $74,900 Just super — a SPLIT LEVEL ing here is an immaculate home CALL NOW FOR APPT. 4 bedroom, SVi bath TRULY for $79,900. Westfleld. ASKING $69,500! §9 colonial and immediate $4Sf00O HKHONAKNOLL MANY OTHER FINE LISTINGS GOOD CONDITION ******* possession. Other nice- f| re 40,000-200,000 . , . Cterteoua araprHy . , , SPANKING NEW! ties—family room and $57,500 Fireplace . . . Famtl) raaai, BERNARDSVILLE fireplace, large patio, 1M fcala», three brarevaia, CENTER HALL aew carpellaa*. lu«f Ma4era air/conditioning and a hltebea, atlaele« saraa*-. COLONIAL ON LOVELY Parfcwaatf aeellon of (tpotch TREE LINED STREET $74,900 beautifully landscaped Plalaa. ELEGANT IN WESTFIELD! property. * ' * * £ for entertaining ease in this PRETTY LIVING ROOM Here's an exciting 3-bedroom ranch home at PROFESSIONAL •UTTONWOOD LANE flowing 15 room home WITH FIREPLACE WE ARE PLEASED TO h for landscaping that is mag- the end of a cul de sac providing the conven- Graclona larar faar hfarooai nificent especially around SEPARATE OFFICE! «pe . . . larve faMlIp MOM the 80' open flagstone ter- DINING ROOM $76,900 Fast possession ANNOUNCE OUR APPOINTMENT •IT aialera kitchen, raratal ience of one-floor living plus enjoyable privacy. ll i race with fountain BEAUTIFUL KITCHEN for this 5 bedroom, «*aala>n , , , inwatra «a a E for enthusiasm, which in PLUS FAMILY ROOM The carefully planned interior design includes AS THE WESTFIELD AREA PRIME overflowing in our desire to 2V» bath beauty. Fea- ttty |aa« la Meateh pimHa, WITH LAUNDRY ROOM Rld at IMSMW show you this estate an entrance foyer, living room with slate tures? fireplace, porch, MMtESENTATIVE FOR: LOCATION! a for golf at the Echo Lake AND POWDER ROOM family room, 2 car ga- Country. Club adjacent to ALL ON FIRST FLOOR hearth fireplace, first-floor family room and rage, wall to wall car- CALL STONE AND FRAME the property FOUR BEDROOMS peting, large lot and for air conditioning in thoue electric kitchen with pine cabinets. In the mag- HOME TO HOME $62,500 warm summer months or ON SECOND all in just perfect BESSLER STAIRS condition. ft winding road In thr your own 30'x40' pool and nificent yard is a 3-year old Sylvan pool sur- A COAST TO COAST REFERRAL SERVICE H *l Wyehwoodii 12' chtldrenB pool which- FOR ATTIC ivcutaic four ever is your pleasure FULL BASEMENT rounded by a spacious redwood patio and eolonlsl hiiBie on II N for nothing, because noth- »4 lot. EIx«rllrnl floor DETACHED GARAGE plan bat a through cnlranvr ing has been spared in this delightful plantings. Well worth your careful MANY MORE kail to the kitchen* It fta- 5 bedroom, 4 full ajid two NICELY loirf* a uracUHN living mm 14 bath executive home LANDSCAPED LOT consideration. To inspect, please call our BUT DO CALL Ml*h AMpliicc, format ilttlnpr roon * wklek lmila .ft tkr T for 36' terrace with READY TO MOVE NANCY F. REYNOLDS e«imrorlablr Jalounl^«l porch. doors, beamed ceiling and RIGHT IN! Liberty Corner (Basking Ridge) office . . . AND LET US TELL YOU Mmny txtran lnclud#d( fllvr flagstone floor with French «i a call for nor« rietptIMp doors to dining room CALL NOW — 647-5700. ASSOCIATES, INC. or fotttr Mill, fnr nn up* MORE ABOUT OUR pftlntmrnt to mt* it. $220,000 In Wcsttield IT WON'T LAST! MALTOM AT $57,900! LISTINGS OALORE! it tV REAL ESTATE SERVICE PEARSALL NEWLY LISTED WELL KEPT 1960 SPLIT HOME TO HOME INC. 302 Ult Broad Srr«tt JOY BROWN, INC. TAMAQUES PARK AREA WwtfUM, N. J* AND REALTOR ENTRANCE FOYER — BARRETT & (RAIN 2324300 FAMILY ROOM AND JAMES J. DAVIDSON FRANKENBACH M.mber Of The LAUNDRY ON i? ir ir RIALTORS •& ir i( BEING TRANSFERRED? ASK US ABOUT Multiple Listing System GRADE LEVEL INC. Inc. THREE NICE "Three Colonial Office." THIS TERRIFIC NEW PROGRAM! BEDROOMS ftlALTORI ISTAILISHID 1922 WaiHlfM — Mfluntalnilde WISTPIILD .... 232-1100 Nancy P. Reynolds Scotch Niln> — 1V4 BATHS - BASEMENT 254 I. Irtta Ifmf WattticM Olga Graf Muftlpl* UtHag Mambirt ATTACHED GARAGE ••trick D. MJnaitM ,.212-4461 M. D. limi, \t 4S2.O54! * * WIDE LOT Marie Elate 112 Elm StrMt HM«| I, Ward 212-1911 Una Mlnagua 212-9125 232-7000 WALL TO WALL Caarga C. Crina 211-4115 C«ar«fl F. ilcharai ....276-1766 Joan Thomas 115 Elm Wciffleld, N. J. ECKHART ASSOCIATES, INC. Alice Fife CA'RPETING William C. Tiyltt ..,.2)3-6737 Plaraa J, Joy" 2*1-331* 201 - 232-4700 JANUARY POSSESSION MOUNTAINSIDE . < , Mytle Jenkins AT $50,500! ...... 233-1100 REALTORS 233-5555 Any time II Ivanlngi enlyt Guy D. Mulfor** 232-7I3S Rogar D, Lovi, \t 232-7925 "NIXT TO RIALTO THIATM A, C, Rag«», \f 232-0929 ftlchirf- M. Corvtt 212-8ISI 233-2222 Mn Alan Irnfa Conlln.,319-7123 Kvvnlngii Danker & Danker Dw!|hr •. W»ki ..,,119-1111 . ft, larrttt, |r,, CPM 232-7536 Mtmbtr Mn. Alfhlld W. Mlehalten Mn, Miry Aclto 233-2069 INSURANCE BROKERS 212-7735 Mn, Arfdlo Chalton.... 189-5089 Inc. LIIIRTY CORNIR (BASKING RIDGE) , . 647-5700 lv«'i, Only I Mn, Jmat D. RltcMa....21S-4750 221LINOXAVI . WHTrlILD, N. J Mn, IllMfetth Plynn...233-5340 William Aurtln 276-TI9I Mn, funrtu F« do reek a 212-1532 149 Elmtr Strtat AMPLI OW-JTREIT PARKINC — M*un»iin»J4« Mn, ftthaeca Pa4an .. 654-4755 Sindra larrtn 211-6516 Mn, Ruth D, Rtirf.,.....212-91II 232-4S4I Mn, Pit Rlchtank 232-9777 RMHI Itmtttln 211-4644 Ink W, CaVptntir 212-0741 phon«n Mn, Joy Brawn 654-4795 Evffilnii Only MULTIPLE LISTING SYSTEM MEMBERS Darii Itylt 212-2035 Nkk D. PPM 2II-I0U "MD CARNT HftVKI" Haranca 0. Roni/nt .. 2S2-2I75 Mr. Carratt Brawn 654-4795 tucUMa A, C*M«ln..2»2-789< WESTFIELO — MOUNTAINSIDE — SC. PLAINS — FANWOOD laraira DavlJian 231-5097 GtUi K, Atwood 292-7742 f P«ri»tl 212-6791 U« D«nk#r 212-11« Walttr I, lekhirt Hit ( I I Ml M I • >l i M I I ti I Mil t I 4 M II I I 292-7954 Alt** C, Dink«r 212-114« SOMERSET & HUNTERDON COUNTIES HIE WEBTHEU) (SJ.) LEADEB, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER M, 1972 Fa** 15

«AL ESTATf SAU • • RIAL CSTATI SAli • 1 • MM. fSTATE SALE • • ICAL ESTATi SAU • « REAL ESTATE SALE • • REAL ESTATE SAU • rrrs TORSAL I • AUTOS FOR SALC • WOTlCt -•>• OLD ENGLISH RHEfiP I>OG PUPPlEi—Champion Line, Show PARTS/ACCESSORIES PUftUCMOTlCK AT THE MtK CIRCLE Quality Gorgeous Powder ruffs. Public Notice i« hereby givan AKC. 8^2-2219. ft>r IMPORTS/SPORTS a resolution of which th« following it ARE YOU PACKED? AONCY, NK m copy was introduced, read and WE OIVi; I'LAID STAMPtl passad by the Council of tha Town of JAMMED? CRAMMED? SQUEEZED? RIALTOtS INSURORS New Jersey'e largeet-oldeijt Westfleld at a meeting held FOR SALI supplier. November 2f, 1*72. CROWDED? PUSHED? PINCHED? lMPOHTED AUTO CKNTER JOYC. VREELAHD COMPRESSSED ? . . . COTTAGE of six romi and two baths. Exterior masonry for Railroad *<•*!•• Town Clark easy maintenance; spacious lot, Modern kitchen with plenty of XKUQX COPIKIS WHEREAS, there exl»tt a na*d and totally out of your mind to have more 'tabl- e- Bpoce; Tour bedrooms; finished basement; detached ita- 6-18-lf rage. A real buy at $36,900. while you wait for professional engineering serv- space? We have many fine listing! in UJVIOW COUNTY PM1KTIKG IMVAl.A Hurdlnp — 4 ,500. OUTSTANDING GWT, Comfort- every aspect of owning and financing- your able Throw Pillows, anst. colors. Ordinance No. 141?, ana MINIATURE TUDOR of seven rooms: l1^ baths. The interior |B.B5 ea. (2 for $11.). Buy while '71 PINTO 2-Dr. 'Sparta WHEREAS, funds are available own home. We look forward to your call. ha* been completely renovated and decorated, Den, new kitch- they last, Hatchback, l'owner, ex- for thfs purpose; en, fireplace, porch, and two-car garage. Rear yard ii both P & G Dei I urn Fabrics tremely low mlleajje. ex. NOW, THEREFORE, IE IT deep and private with wooded area and pond for bird watchers. 24 Echo Plazn t«l. 776-240B cond Assume BANK pay- RESOLVED by the Town Council of ment*. Call Mr, Lang at 766- me Town of WettfieW as follows: Stucco exterior means easy maintenance. Convenient Panwood 8/17/72 TF 5303 for credit O. K. E^ual area. |43.«00. Opportunity Flnancer. 1. The Mayor mntt Town Clerk ere CHOICE CHH1HTHAH TNKKH hereby author iied and directed to COLONIAL in the much desired tree-shaded Glen Avenue Area. all alzet. Select now rut tu execute an agreement with Elten T. Three truly twin-alaed bedrooms: two baths. Well propor- order for pick-up In Ufi- $» CHEVROLET Klnifswood inc. tioned livlngr room wllh fireplace; large dining room; modern or cut your own. |[>.oO up. 8-Paai. Wag-on. Auto.. Spot- Klllem Associates, Inc., far Mia kitchen; two rooms with half bath tucked off the rear for TV. limited number bulled l>ougrla» lets In & out! Assume BANK professional engineering services office, or gruest rcolI1> 153,900. flr. Nybrook Nursery. Norton payments. Call Mr. Bark ley and the compensation for such Church Road. Norton. Tel. 73B- at 756-5300 for credit O. K. services under a contract shall not TOP OP THB HILL on a quiet Scutch Plains circle adjacent 8622. SRturday^ only (9 U> t Equal Opportunity Flnancer. exceed e*rM0.Q0. to Mountainside. Eftfht beautifully ftlied rooms: 3^ batha. p.m.) , ll/H/73 4T 2. This contract is awarded WttUAM A. CLAtK, INC. - KALTOtS •68 VOLKS Kombi Bus 3- Both living room and tttnHXy room 30' Ions; with fireplaces. J without competitive bidding as • Jour-large bedrooms. An unuauitlly well kept beautiful home FOB THK Seats (» I ass.) Radio. W/W, RIALTORS absolutely perfect cotiti, in- "Professional Service" under, the SOUTH AVI., W., WEST*ICLD — 2J22S00 for that very discriminating purch&aer. |8»,ftO0. CHHIIITNAI •IMII'I'KH provisions of the Local Contracts AMCHIK** HUdAI.K SHOP A side & out. Assume BANK payments. Call Mr, L^ing- ni Law (N.J.S.A. J0A:lM et tea) MIMNft Of WHTPIILO MAIO ANft 2321400 ICK IKATK R» 766-5303 tor credit O. K. because me service is a recoanlied SOMCRHT COUNTr MAftD ft RIALTORS (KKW JKHHKIT'K Equal Opportunity Fliianceis profession licensed and regulated by aVWaPflftaloaHM^K sssiBBflBB^fe eB^l^Bkaa^bafeaska^BBi^kAJiVaK aaiaBiai •M^hJB^B^b.aalBV ••AJBBBBIA** THE JOHNSON ACENCY, INC !• *pea *»er>- 4my !• <• » #>••• law. ? utmiff iiii rapra-mtwnwtv v rtnfii raMHw Meyersville Road AI«yf>i'Mi'illc 70 COHONA 4-l>r, Stick 3. A copy of thii resolution shall be 647-1149 Shift. Radio. W/W, Wheel MffMHft Of NATIONAL HOMWINOBRS MtVWK, INC. REALTORS U/lt/lli TK published in the WESTFIELD Covers Vinyl Undercoat ins, LEADER as required by (aw within 225 LENOX AVENUE WESTFIELD, N. J. Portable typewriter $16.. Muunl- etc. Asiume BANK payment*. We offer the American Home Shield Plan for your protection ed deer head 145., Mounted 4' Call Mr. Barkley at 7Gfi-5:tO0 ten days of its pawaga. uariinteeinff moit of the worrliome thlngi when you buy m. Uf* 232-0300 WMtfteM, N. J. Blue Martin Fish ^25.. Authentic for credit O, K, Kqunl Op- 11 30 72 IT til.20 am* for 1 full year from title. Thla liuurance ma> b(con- Uuftt* I. JulmiMi — 232-0)02 Sleigh Bed f«5.. Chime Clock portunity Flnancer. Etinued once the plan !• implemented. May we tell you more? %'ii,, Misilon Oak Grandfathers ELSIE KTZ, RMltor L. DMH J#IM»MI, Jr. — 232-47M Clock |136., Girl's Riding Hel- '71 LINCOLN Mark III 2-l>r. mets |15.. L. P. Records 50c, Old Mdtpf, absolutely loaded with •UBLIC NOTICi RECOMMENDED HOMES — ALL IN WEST'IILD 211-4157 letter* C.tVM — 2I2-»O4O fashioned fur coat $35., % length equipment, flawlegs condition, Sealed proposals will be received Mink coat $86 Antique horse make offer! Assume RANK Rental — 1*25. Modern Split with 3 bed room i. 2* bathi. 22' ON IARCHISTIR WAY rieMlrewH —211-10tft by the Town Clerk, Town of Watt •f WMM drawn Sulky $250 English or payments. Call Mr. Uatip at field, In the Municipal euitetng, family room, basement ft eurag* — Immediately available. Western laddie* $65. Profession- 7BI-K303 for credit O, K- Westfleld, New jersey until l:« Hlifh on a large terraced lot, with a view of the Watchuntf Hfe*lplt al accordion $150., Set of 4 plank Equal Opportunity Finances $35,000. Cute Cape Cod with 3 bedroom*, 1 bath & att. grar. Mountain*, one floor living with three bedruomi, twu bathi, seat antique chairs $80.. Old P.M., E.S.T., Monday December it, beamed celling' den wllh fireplace, large Ilvlnjr roum, elegant fashioned ichool deski $8., Flip If77 for furnishing labor and dining: room, deluxe kitchen with eating area over-lookinp rtND-A-HOMI tervka luc, '*7 COUGAR XR-7 2 materials for the alteration of Pellcfl $31,700. — Colonial — Northiide — 4 bedroonw — I modern top desks $8., Children's good Sports Hdtpaj Auto4h V/8, P/S, hath* new kitchen, first floor den and garage. Move in- tall trees In the fenced-ln yard. Centrally air conditioned. used Ice skates $2. pair. Hkis Premium W/W, Air Cond., Headquarters to accommodate Immaculate perfection and good taste, f79,BO0, lift. pair. loaded, like new! Assume communication* equipment, $48,900. Norlhatde Colonial with 4 bedroom* — well kept — BANK payments. Call Mn Municipal Building, Westfleld, New quick We have Children*' Specialised Hospital Christmas Cards AfeCHIB'ft HUSALK HHOI* Barkelyat 75«»530O fur credit Jersey. At the above time and place, at M.OO a box. Open every day 10 till 5 O.K. Equal Opportunity Fl- bids will be publicly opened and ICS.SOO. — Colonial — 4 bedrooma, tft bathe, den, screened tiancer. read. Any bids received after mil porch, basement rec. room, property 55x150 — Just listed. Meyersvllle Road Meyergvllle LEE K. WARINC 647-1149 time and date will be returned $6«,»00. — Modern Split Level — 4 bedrooms, family room, 2*4 MU8T SELL Living- Room Couch, unopened. ELSIE BETZ, kc. Mahogany and leather step-table. btttiB, basement & i car garage. Make offer! RIALTOR Very good condition. Best offer Drawings and specifications may • 2,600. — Wychwuod — 4 bedroom modern atone Sc frame accepted. 125-1081, be procured from tha luUdlng REALTOR 15 E. BROAD STREET Official, Municipal Building, Colonial. I1AVHKD Colonial Print, Over- Westfleld, New Jersey, ,n — 4 bedruom, den, 2 bathn & 2 car 202 Mountain AV«HIM stuffed Chair. Good Condition. A certified check In an amount of OH WHAT A BEAUTIKUb V1EW1 , OKAND PICTURE Call 232-7738. net lest than to percent of me total 233-1422 WINDOW IN SPACIOUS L.IVINO ROOM. PRETTY DINING bid submitted, payable to the Tewn $•7,500. — Colonial — 4 Bedruottii. 3 bathe, den, family rtinm ROOM. THREE GOOD SIZED QEDROOMS WITH, ONCE OARAOK AM* Treasurer, shall be required at a ft 2 car gar. AGAIN, A PICTURE WINDOW OVERLOOKING THE CIIHIHTMAf H«el Urn 2»2-«54t PATIO. 3tt BATHS. THE LARGE SUNNY KITCHEN guarantee that, If awarded the DECKMDKK 2ml 10 TO 4 contract, the bidder will enter info 72 5oo. — Older Colonial with Id room*, t bedroomi, 3fc baths) M#n#fl RwBNwi • * ,,,. • Zvl^alOVT MAKES COOKING A DELIGHT. THE FLAGSTONE EN- contract promptly and execute the : t car gar, TRANCE HALL AND STAIRS LEAD TO A COZY FAMILY ! t i met Onk 212-1 OS f ROOM. 2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE. MANY EXTRAS. 416 BIRCH AVK,t WBBTFlBfiU | required contract documtnfi, ana ft 171,900. — Bpllt with 5 bedruoms, 9 rooms, 'ih% bathi A 2 LANDSCAPED AND SHRUBBED TO PERFECTION. •Tina fitw he falls to do to, the to percent will car 2I2-I2O GARAGE BALE — HPONSORKD be forfeited to the Town of WtstfleW WE KNOW YOU WOULD LOVE SEEING THIS. BY PLANNED PARENTHOOD — \ at liquidated damaget. Bid checks $101,000. —thru $220,000. Several lovely exquisite homes. Toys, brloa-brac, mow suits, of the unsuccessful bidders will be Elite ttfi 233-OMt watm clothes, Do your OhrUtman j $65,900. shopplnjr early, Dec, 5th 10 to 4 V held until the contract is approved or Hi 110 Forest Road, Funwood, '' all bids refected. The successful bidder thai) bo IAM HERE IT IS. CLASSIC CENTER HALL COLONIAL. IN BEAUTIFUL MOVE-IN CONDITION. LARGE LIVING ROOM CHRISTMAS required to furnish the Town of SOUT 212-2500 WITH FIREPLACE. GRACIOUS DINING ROOM. NEW BOUTIQUE Westfleld a performance bend for MODERN KITCHEN WITH GOOD EATING AREA WAL- the full amount of the contract/ MIMIIR OF WimiILD IOARD AND NUT PANELLED FAMILY ROOM, 20x16, WITH BEAMED Thursday, Dec. 7th 7-10 p.m, guaranteeing all new equipment and SOMIHSIT COUNTY MAM Of MALTOU CEILING, PLUS AN EXTRA DEN FOR THE CHILDREN. Holy Trinity Elementary School work required and furnished, for tho n SPACl6U8 BEDROOMS. 3V* BATHS. NEW WALL-TO- Qym, First Street and Trinity 'MO. period of one year from the date of •ventage caN Mn. Cafe—2U-IO24 «r Mn. LeCa«e—231-5151 WALL CARPETING THROUGHOUT MOST OP THIS 8PE- Place. Featuring unique hand- final acceptance. In addition. In- REALTORS CIAL HOUSE. 2 CAR GARAGE WITH LOVELY DEEP LOT. made articles, unusual candles, surance coverage at tat forth in the CALL US NOW. IT WONT LAST LONG. tree decorations, wreaths, fruit specifications shall be required. cakes, candy houses, stuffed toys Just mifcMd monlhlv piyimnls ofT 1 The Town of Wettfleld reserves TWO TOP VALUES $72,900. and much more, 454.35—that's it! 0*1. piyimnt price '! the right to refect any or all bids. MAHTIN GUITAR CUAiSICAL S2606;BO APR 12.68 including lite ,| George C Tiamos eAhn Toknstotv, Inc. MODEL M1BG — Practically un- Limunnci. . Building Official •r mmIIAL *•T VA ORB EACH AT $54,900 ANOTHER OLDER IEAUTY used, condition like new, but old 11307MT *14M Check Ihetit* auuuht after — but hard iv find feuturtjtf. i liml- enough to be well seasoned rfmnii,. 2% Baths, ^" family room, eat-in kitchen wllh' dlih* THIS HOUSE WITH ITS GRACIOUS FRONT PORCH 1226. Call 232-2337 between E and waaher, a car fpAraye; path* In private fenced rear yard, w/w LEADS INTO A CENTER HALL WITH FIREPLACE. GOOD 7 pm, carpet in many moms. Transferred nwner len^hiK1 druirable SIZED LIVING ROOM. ANOTHER FIREPLACE IN DINING PUBLIC NOTICI family neig-hb^rhuod in W^stfteld. ROOM. 2 UNUSUAL DEN'S. MODERN COUNTRY KITCH- DRUMS — 3 piece, Dixie — Ex- MOUNTAINSIDE EN. 6 BEDROOMS. 2 ft BATHS. 2 CAR GARAGE. ALL cellent condition $85, Call 232- Public Notice It hereby given that THIS ON A BEAUTIFUL LARGE LOT. THIS IS YOUR 1899, a resolution of which the following Is GOLDKN OPPORTUNITY. TENNIS ANYONE? a copy was Introduced, read and • MAGNIFICENCE $54,900 patted by the Council of the Town of $72,900. • HILL* WANTEO • Weittltld at a meeting held And tt^aln 4 Bedrooina, J Bath**, 2$* recreathni room, kitchen [tiff t November M, 1972. lit with eating space and (iiahwasher, fftiratre, 34* ln-^round pnol. $95, w/w carpet in Living Room, Dlnin&r Room, hall. Backs Into JOYC.VREELAND wooded We&tfield park! Space available for family living. LEE K. WARING KAHX $3, TO $fi. an- hour full Town Clerk Ntttltd «t Hit foot of th« Wotchunf or part time. Call 323-5816 br- WHEREAS, thert exists a need fure 8:30 a.m. 11/2/7^' TF / CALL NOW for profmlonal engineering serv- Mountains, this truly po tafia I 10 room REALTOR ice* required to complete the aerial "GHAMDMA &ITTRR"- Full day spUt-lcval w«i custom-built for fractals i topographic mapping of the Town of f.. 15 E. BROAD STREET _• or part time. Arrangement* flex*. Westfleld, and Hvl»f, from riMKtitorvW WoortJ •Mraittt Ible, 233-6281, \ • 7565300 WHEREAS, funds or* available foyor to tKo mosttr bodroom ontf both 232-7402 TO Hi;V OH 9KM< AVON* Cull — for this purpose; If you live hi Crnnford, Grtr- OHOLLM tuts tumult vm NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT suite with to •unkon tub ond fold fixtures. M«M»le UiHng Marnier wood, Westfleld or MauntuliiflidG COtt I2M2 COftONM $2tM RESOLVED by the Town Council of Thoro or« fiv«» flrtplocot, ooch unlqwo, Call 363-4800. But if you live IFMTMCM «IH« CIIIA.* ttti? the Town of wettfleld as follows: REALTORS IVININGS PHONIS In Scotch Plains, Fan wood or * * 1. The Mayor and Town Clerk are oxcollont mold'* quortort, country itvlt Call 3S3-4880 But If you live hereby authorized and directed to iiiMt||MI(tMiltllfiitiini|i< 212-T05I this month! kifchon with flaottono floor 3Va bothi, J, execute the agreement with Aero 233-4500 ii i 4 I f i i I f t 212-U15 cothodrol boo mod cofllitft in ovory room/ HOOKKERPRR — Experienced, Services Corporation, 421« van Kirk accounts , receivable, accounts Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania/ ond special foolurot too numoroui to mon- 250 North Avenuo W Wottfiold, M. J. payable, Keneral ledger and pay- for said professional engineering Hon. Larflo well londtcapod lot contoim OFFICES FOR RENT • roll. Health Cure Facility. Union services, and the compensation for IVH: MIlMffi Wtck 212-0170 County area. Send resume to Box such services under this contract in-f round pool, fencing, outdoor borbocvo BEAMING 28 c/o The Westfleld leader, GO On New TOYOTASft Ovt r 300! shall not exceed $24,6*5.00, payable Dally Sylvtmil 212-1129 WEflTFIKLD, with necretarlal Elm St., Wt-Htflelcl. 11/30/72 ond ootlo oroa. A vory ipociol offoriftf service and private secretarial 100% GuafantftdTrtdt |n'i! by progress payments as outlined In 'Dawn by His SMHM" WITH CHARM telephone anawerins available. CAR and Mmuuulnt; the contract. ond wo'd bo plootod to moko on appoint- 2. This contract Is awarded Mtmb«r «f WtttfivM, Umwrwt snd Hynttrftn Excellent for BaleB or sranll busi- Chauffeurs — part time 1421 ment for you. This distinctive Fan wood Colo- ness, AD 3-3701. 2-6-tf "Wltherapoon Street, Railway SS2- ! without competitive bidding at a Uttlng S«rvk««. nial ii In a community of fine 1200, 11/30/72 2T rtn-.i I I [ 1 \ I r M,\ flit' "Professional Service" under homes. Convenient for ihe com- WKSTFIELD muter and Hhopper, The HTHI provisions of the Local Contracts floor has a flpaclouH living rnnni CORNER K. BROAD AND Law (N.J.5.A. 40A;lM et teq) CHNTRAI. because this service Is a recogniud with a fireplace formal dlnhiK 200- 700 * 1500 nq. ft. profession licensed and regulated by room# kitchen with eatinp «pacr BUSINESS SERVICES oAlan Tohnstoih, Inc. and a powder room clone by, Thi> "Complete New Building law, / t aecond floor has three Rood HIZPII Installation" 3. A copy of this resolution shall be • (Noto»ho' T") MEIERMERCK & MAISH, INC. bedrooms and a tiled bath. Kull Brokers Protected F1JVK HTA.MP AITHOVALH published in the WESTFIELD basement with a y^ar old fur- WOHLDWIDK, \\ ». — For III- LEADER as .required by law within nace. The roof ifi IVJ year« old, Jules Byron Blfi 484-5000 formation, call l!:n-482fi or 233- REALTOR There Is n rear patio 12x30 for 10 days of its passage. REALTORS WE 1IAVK several office7/fi/7s2 fo TFr 7207, write: Glenn K aphis, 2a» U 30-72 IT $13.20 summer enjoyment. May werent in the main business zone Avon Road. Weatfleld, Under H n .v \ t»i AIM ; ohow it to you? Reasonably of Westfleld — sizes from 400 send written permission for 1534 Route nz 2^2*5664 f fOTLIGHT SPECIALS > J|L priced at $40,900, aq. ft - SB.00 to $7.00 sq. ft, —aervlce. 11/S2/7S 2T some with central alr-condiUon- BOROUGH OF Mountainside ltr _ ftii with off-street parking MOUNTAINSIDE - curpetinff and heat Included. POLICE DEPARTMENT LUXURY Call for more information — tell EMPLOYMENT us your requirements! Jame* J. UNION COUNTY, DOCTOR - LAWrER $92,500 SPLIT LEVEL Davidson, Inc.. Realtors 212-7000, WANTED Service NEW JERSEY 07012 M*mh«f MHINBIC Utting Systsm F 10/19/72 TF LIOAL NOTICI FOR PROFESSIONAL* U8AOB. ALL. ON ONE FLOOR. CEN- In an Ideal Westfleld location Applications now being accepted Ivtnlnfs cad: TRALLY LOCATED IN WESTFIELD. SEVEN ROOM OFFICE this Yellow Split Level has nFOH HE\T in prnfeaflionul build- IP you are self employed, or a for position of patrolman of the SUITE, PLUS A SEPARATE DELUXE TWO EEDHOOM irrade level recreation room, ing- in IVeatfleltl professional partnership, and have need of a C«yl Uwit, 253-6116 S Arthar Gayltrd, APARTMENT. VARIANCE APPROVED FOR TWO PROFES- suite — air conditioned — ap-simple bookkeeping: system, Borough of Mountainside Police laundry room and nearby powder f Department. Aim MiMt«t, 233-1240 Cartl Mtntt, 213-120* SIONAL OFFICES AND A RESIDENTIAL RENTAL. room. The First Level has a 20"proximately 71)0 an. ft. consiiit- someone to prepare payroll and livtnjr room, formal dining room InK of waiting room, business reconcile your monthly bunk An examination will b* rwld on Nam T«lmKh, 231-49SS Hanry L. Sehwlaring, 322-U71 nnd Kitchen with eatlntr space, office, private office, 2 treatment Htatements and (He your state Thursday, January 4, 1973 at 7 30 H CtMfcteki, 232-6611 nnd Federal returns^ plotiflo call • BLDG., CONTRACTING P.M. at the Dear Field School, ALMOST READY $64,900 Second Level has four twin sized rooms, laboratory nnd lavatory. 233-0261, after 6 p.m. Rcnnonnbln bedrooms and two tiled baths, Ideal for doctor, lawyer, account- rates, - 5-25-72 TF MODERNIZING Central Avenue, Mountainside, N.J. BRAND NEW! EXCELLENT MOUNTAINSIDE LOCATION, "Wn.ll to wall carpeting In LRant( , etc, Available for immediate Applicants to be between the ages FOUR BEDROOMS, U'/i BATHS, LARGE FAMILY ROOM, TWO DR, HALL A UPPER HALL. occupancy. For details call 232- of 21 and 35, 5'l" or more In height. Dlsnwaaher, 2 CarGarnfirc. Priced 2160 or 232-2188. 10/19/72 TP and loadora cleaned; AND PATCHES CAR OARAGE AND CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING. STIL.L at $154,900, It won't lupt lon^ windows wushed and utorni win- Starting salary. 110,000.00, In- TIME TO CHOOSE YOUR COLORS. dows taken down. Exterior pnhit- ALL, TYPES MA- creasing to $12,000.00 after three WESTFIEM* Professional of- SONRY AND RBFINISHINO. years or service. fice for rent convenient loca- inc:: sninl! Jobs, Fully insured. SRT..F EMPLOYED AND IN- 10/26/72 TF 2flS-7392, 5-25-72 TF Alt benefits - vacation • paid RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN CO OLDER FOUR BEDROOM $39,700 tion. 232-3026. SURED, AD 3-2937, 2-8-tf medical and hospitalizatlon • In- Chirks W. RokosHy HAD Pftfntfny and homo re- surance - ten paid holidays Realtors NEWLY REMODELED KITCHEN, WITH DISHWASHEK, pair. Reasonable 789-OOfiS, • TREE SURGEONS longevity pay. WALL OVEN AND EATING SPACE. DEN, TWO MODERN ESTATE SALE C/2D/72 TF Applications may be obtained at BATHS AND LAUNDRY ROOM. QUIET WESTFIELD STREET. Police Headquarters, Route No. 12, My kip Is Listing Msmbsn Mambar, Multiple Uttlng ANTIQUE!* — 2 Dry Sinkfl, 2 to SCHMIEDE TREE EXPERT CO. Mountainside, N.J. All applications Schoftlmaflter's Desks, • Butlers' housework, Cnll 754-1345, Cmnplete Modern Tree Service must be returned by December 31, Chest Empire drop loaf table, 1972. 153 MOUNTAIN AVI., WISTFIILD MEIERDIERCK & MAISH, INC. 111 Ctntrol Av«, 232-9300 ?4 cheat. BOB ton Rockers, 2 H.\rKltlKM?KI> Woman S*Bte Certltlcil T»e Ksp^rt Buckets — copper and brans, Ii huuflcworU, 755-8526, Imureii Hcrvlcr* 11 30-72 4T Fast 935.52 232-6609 REALTORS Evanlnfi washstands, Dreaain^ table. Van- I'h.ine 3^2-01Og ity annd N 13, Commode, chnirs, 8-C-lf Mfmfasr WcitfJiM Myttipls Lilting CMnt t. Hall 232-5743 Coffee ublet cut irloflst liuvllhirtfl, CHRM CI.HA!>—Furnlturo strip- PUBLIC NOTICE otc, RRQ0LAH FURNITURE — ANTIQUES Notice Is hereby given that the Maplo twin b»i)s wllh box pliip nnd raflnishlnp. All work 233-6639 C«org« I. W.lih 276-3460 a primps and niftttruflfles, Redwnud RUarantoQil. No water used. Cull following action was taken on ap- FIVE BEDROOMS porch set. Vanity desk, 2 atorat^ci HAVHW IIOJIRfiTHAD H22-4433, B-3B-73 TF peals heard by the Board of $76,900 chefltfl, rollaway bod, Steamer NUJIMIT, — .') fttinin iiiudoril fiunlllufl only t at Call M\nn Gul- WANTED TO RENT • terview. 12-30-tf TRAILERS FOR SALE • 692-A (known as 1922 Central orth8ld B tilr condltlnuoil iip(irtnuater and RUH suppHed, Ontn- 8/21/72 TF n. II, 1IRNNKTT, tencher of pi- thereon three one-family dwellings. "Ice rofaxat on faallltles pletely roilocnriilnd, l-Vj blnaltfl UNNIONAI- CDllIMD wllh ano LntCHt mothoilfl. CWiBfllcfil THKAW Travol Trnllera, 30 Also to permit the uie of an existing to train, llfifi. nor ininith i>lti« ono child dofllroH 2 bodroom and poruinr. I^OBHONH , in , your yrn oxportonco Nlblack Trnllor Hoeiirfly, Call uftor 11 ii.tn, 233- SV, rifOTUAB V1IIOIIV IHLANDN apartment fnr .riiiiuitry or Kobru- homo, flfl4 Dorian Ud., y°»\z dwelling on Lot B-Declslon reserv- irm8r wnor UD18. Haloa, flfil Mcboan AvoM Yonkern, ed. " " nan your Full and Winter vaca- ary ocauimncy, Ilavo oxcollont flclcl. Cnll AD g-liatO, T.-li-lf N Y, 10 minutes North Onnrtfjn [ *- **• *<*- - tion now I l^onve your caroa be- roreronco from nroBotii. laiidlurti. Vaal Invtun HrUlffo 11/22/72 TP Appeal of Wilson Contracting hind and relax for n weok or Call 782-1809 collDiit, lt/10/72 3T PIANO I.RSSOIVH TAIIOIIT IIY Company for permission to ertct RENTALS livo hi oilr luxurlnufl prlvfttn laxrnniHNcnn MIIHIOIAIV, UAM two one-family dwellings vn Lots 3 ROOMS FOR RENT • villa at Onwiiot Hay, VlHlt thn OR lOVHtflNO C'liAHHHR. YOUII and 4 In Block 55V; Lofs 2 und 3 In Wu Imvii a tniitilivr HIM) lire |]rt<|iuri«l l» ynu nuiny flno roataurautH In town 1IO1INI0 DM MINI'. IIHHINtVMHN Block 540 (Connecticut St)-D«clslon di98 m I ww lool or wrllo Un-QVAO — 11 t( DM0 p.m. Old Vnrk ihMilc Hliun fihllltj t» lnin1,1 , cltlld 14, i972)"Decllned to recommend UOVy HIIKIIKIIIIIII IHIIIIIII Mil (I III •••III* * J» • HOUSES FOR RENT * ri — U4!itfin friml flrat nil lOiiflltin Avo., Now Jtnninwlok HiiiLiilHli In Wtmtlluld mil DKCKMUKlt 7th Ul80 to ilHO approval to the Town Council. Albert H, C, Wtogman , 21S-SS54 Ihior apartriHMit In llnoa Hut mi. Eleanor E.Ssnford 2 IlddnrnniK. 2 brithn mHM N. .», ,'t-a-tr Sft41!M d 4 WKMTPIRMI TIIIUFT HJiOP Socrotflrvi Board of IIIM>M fnlir HhufThiljfianl p TV HI3TH ^'AN' I'Alt mUTIMM.TION Ii F,I,MKR HTHKKT l N o Adluitmont u nnd Mnirh HH-luiiln ^1" and iry HltuiH, Uliio UnisM, .•.••«- (lull i\tivr r> u,\\\, x\2 January, Call II«7-«B74 ilthiK. ClAHiiiunl. Jiiaa, Vhvnry 11-30-72 IT $10,00 11/I (i/ffa $:i,iMi»,raii n/Jtti/72 rr (1 I'Jar 'rnilnltiH. 8:ia-lToa,

I t U THE HE8TFODUJ (fi.4.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER M, matting should you have to your transmission in drive or keep traffic moving on our change a tire or do other second gear. Then, with a streets and highways,'7 Car Emergency Kit Essential work on your car - - day or light touch on the ac- Chief Moran pointed out. A winter emergency kit is commercially available f night. The matting can also celerator, pull back onto the Then he added, "We hope an essential part of every auto first aid kits will prove be used as a qquick traction cleared roadway." emergencies do not occur, motorist's preparation for useful in treating minor cuts aid beneath the drive wheells "Westfield drivers can but it's the better part of the snow and ice which will and bruises of any origin. of your car. Be sure a tow save themselves a great common sense to always be soon prevail in our area, TIRE CHAINS-Both the chain, sand or rock salt and amount of trouble and help prepared." according to James F. National Safety Council and a shovel are also ire Koran, Westfield's Chief of the International A spare can of windshield Police. Association of Chiefs of washer solution, spare 4 'The way out of an Police recommed wiper blades and extra Tvsdoy Night 1$ MoWe Night A) emergency may well come carrying reinforced tire bulbs for directional signals out of the trunk of your car," chains for use in severe and stop lights will also wai the way the chief put it. weather. Tire chains prove their value should you Chief Moran recom- provide from four to seven need them. Comet Pizzeria-Restaurant mended the following list of times the traction of con- Chief Moran also advised, ATTENTION items to make up an vention tires in heavy snow "Should you end up in a 12tt No. Braid St., Hiltecto, N J. emergency kit. and glare ice. snowbank, put the piece of Phon* 363-1400 BATTERY CABLES - An OTHER ITEMS - Carry a carpeting under your drive essential item in pate your flashlight or battery lanter, wheels. Turn your front COMING TUESDAY, DEC. i battery should fail or you a pair of gloves and a small wheels from side to side to SKIERS inadvertently leave your rug pieci e off coarse clear away snow and put Fu*l Itngth feature lifhU on. Cables should be of heavy gauge. They should be long enough to connect to THE COLONIAL CHORUS "SONS OF THE DESERT" your battery and reach at Starring least four feet beyond the SPEBSQSA* WESTFIELD CHAPTER Laurel & Hardy outside edge of your fender. PRESENTS ITS During last week we served a customer from No. Carolina, one from rLARES (OB REFLEC- 25th ANNUAL TORS) - At least for tong- Free dUh Ladies upstate N.Y., one from Long Island and one from Altoona, Pa. Why burning, 30-mmute flares HARMONY HOLIDAY should be carried. If you do we attract customers from such a wide area? should break down or be 7:30 1 9:30 P.M. involved in an accident, "Roaring Twenties" Maybe it's our hot racing equipment exclusively ours in Westfield. mark your car both front 8:15 pm FREE ADMISSION and rear with flares, or at FRIDAY A SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14 2 Like Olin,Nordica or Hanson. Maybe it's our color coordinated fashion least, reflectors. Flares WESTFIELD SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL by Roffe/Demetre, Smiley or Slalom also exclusively ours or maybe should not be used when - Rahway Avenue and Dorian Road spUled gasoline or oil is • WEW f I \ I D * it's our low, low prices on beginners9 packages. SATURDAY PERFORMANCE SOLO OUT NOW FIRST AID- One of the •Tickets for Friday only CIIMEM A Maybe our friendly knowledgeable service. Why not come in and 1 h'fi> PLAYING 15 Enrolled at the door, and find out? In UC Courses The Banditai^d 'Mac Hugh, Inc. The Music Staff 2-BIG HITS! Westfield area resident* enrolled in College Unlimited at Union College ROBERT include: Mrs. Cirol Franzo of 2154 Raritan Rd, educational secretaries REDFORD symposium; Brian J, XA OPEN EVERY EVENING TIL 9 SAT. TIL 6 Reddington of 107 Park St. has and Myrna Slamowiti of 17 1OO ways to kill... Msnitou Circle, both in CANDIDATE (Maybe we 're not the biggest but we 're the best) creative writing; Mrs. and they all work! Maryellen Clark of 226 Maryland St., Beatrice Cluff LSO

of SlOTopping HJ1I Rd., Mrs. '*« •• M M HlghMt Rating!" Nancy Schulte of 811 —H.Y. Coolktge St., and Miss Jane Paramount Prtur** Shapiro of 137 Landadowne CHRRLES Prnami AHowvdW.Kort THE SKIER'S SHOP Ave. all In modern •AMnJayUfrter Jt psychology; and William Production Starring y.%: A Pro Shop For Skiers Holt of 1325 Prospect St. and Barfora :-•-"-•* Elisabeth Wilder of 1180 Wychwood Rd., both in THE Streisand ornithology. 1012 W. SOUTH IVE. WESTFIELO MECHHNIE Yves AWPTHE DAYS Montand 233-8030 CRUSHit** Tia XMAS

STARTS WED. DEC. 6TH KIDDIE MATINEE . . .SAT. AND SUN. AT 2 PM Laaitsrsl Leswttrsl GONE WITH THE WIND fowl Un Ittatera »t U* Hi "COURAGE OF LASSIE" • •

! tan! At Hw u «I.M Ib. M>.-: -x :< 1 *.»; v JMtr h

LOBSTER --.•*»• flMMTY SIMNTIT PUB &• v.-: t INTtltTAINMMNT font SMfood, Drink & Fun Christmas At Mac Hugh's Christmas At MacHugh's . . POMTrUASANTKKH.N.J. .Til: 1994700 n

The rM PENDLE 4 TON® Robe-In-Bag fcS?: •- v Goes along with a comfortable cushion in its own carrying case \t'*> -y f. ntMi»«utn A great and useful gift idea for the cold weather to come. '4*. See these and many other fine woolen robes at Mac Hugh's 11 i "* /,••

ri" The Dryden - Single breasted storm coat. SECRETARY '1 , Synthetic curl collar with center •i.< back vent in 40" length.

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Color: Camel V . -. me* Sizes: 38-44 ••Illlt .¥•' * I »••

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Price: $75.00 f IWff

Clan Motor Robe-Black and J m Robert Burns^Tartan 52"x7Q", Red Cameron 52"x70", 5" 5" self-fringe with case and two self-fringe with case and two "JSr cushions. $25.00 cushions. $25.00 Personal Parking Service .... > •" * • - - - [-/Ail Personal Parking Service x .>)• Simply Drive Your Car to the Rear of the Store and Our Personal Attendants Simply Drive Your Car to the Rear of the Store and Our Personal Attendants Will Park Your Car, and Return It Upon Completion of Your Shopping. Will Park Your Car, and Return It Upon Completion of Your Shopping. Open Every Evening Until 9 P.M., Except Saturdays. Open Every Evening Until 9 PM# Except Saturdays,

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IANKAMMICARO \\i\n\t MNKAMCMCARI

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I I • ' V-. 58TERRIUROAO 264 E. Brood St., Westfield me. 264 E. Broad St., Wostfield SCOTCH PLAINS UVt. AD 2-2900 ft I i I THE WESTFUSU) (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBfcK W, 1»72 17

emjs^^^_ ^MsV^H^^B^vai^a^BB^^^—HHaB^sw Club Westfi rea

-<* Karen Susan Susan BrownellJ Suburban Symphony Offering

;--•/ *•*- To Steven A, Ames Michael Dailey Free Family Conceit Dec. 10 The Surburban Symphony Selections will include Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. the New York City school Wed In Colo. Orchestra of New Jersey Suite from "Carmen", hifnagte of 751 KnoUwood system. He is an alumnus of will present "In The Overture to "Orpheus in the ! '."• Terrace announce t the George Washington 11 Underworld" and Waits marriage of his daughter, University, Washington, Miss Susan Claire Composer's Workshop as '- n from 'The Nutcracker". '*.' its 12th annual free family •/*• Karen Susan, to Steven D.C. Brownell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Ramsey concert Sunday, Dec. 10.Bloch will begin an .*•• Allen Ames, ion of Mr. and After an extended trip engagement at the Mrs. Herbert Ames, Rock- through France, the couple Brownell of 1M0 Prospect Die concert will be held at S '*•*• * Papermill Playhouse, in ville Center, N.Y. The bride will reside in New York. St., became the bride Nov. p.m. in Hillside Junior High, 18 of Michael Charles Orange Avenue, Cranford. Millburn Dec. I conduction ft. is the daughter also of the late Mrs. Jacouelime North Dailey, son of Mr. and Mr*. Henry Bloch, conductor the Nutcracker Suite. Hufnagd. Senior Citizens William Dailey of Silver and music director, has Mayor John T. Gregorio thorne, Colo. planned an afternoon of 4 .••«. performed the ceremony at Circle Calendar The ceremony at the concert music goes along four o'clock Nov. 17 in the summer home of the bride's how a composer works and Wedding : parents in the mountains at how he puts a musical V presence of the immediate The Westfield Senior families at the bride's home. ISldora, Colo, was per-composition together. "It s * Citiuns have circled Dec. U promises to be superb Cakes * It was followed by a dinner formed by the Rev. David on their calendars, the date Harmon of Boulder, Colo. concert music for symphony .-. -\ \ * at the Plainfield Country when they will go to Radio Club. Given in marriage by her lovers and an opportunity I I m City to see the Christmas for others to learn all they •-•;*• father, the bride was at- The bride was attended by Show. » «• her sister, Miss Nancy Ann tended by her sister, Miss ever wanted to know about *7 "Tili Their November meeting Hufnagel. Harold Schwartz Joan L. Brownell. Her good music but were afraid Zt- was a preview of brother, John R. Brownell of to ask", he said. served as best man for his Thanksgiving. With a turkey brother-in-law. Grand Island, Nebr., served dinner served to an ap- as best man. Pledges Sorority margic'i Mrs. Ames is a graduate preciative group of about P of Westfield Schools and The newlyweds are living Bonnie Malcolm, ,-* 100 members, Daughters cak« mi in Eldora. daughter of Dr. and Mrs * *. American University, and friends served. »j Washington, D.C. She is Bruce L. Malcolm of 454 **' Group singing was led by Dartmouth Frosh employed by Parade Alice Skill. The results were Sandford Ave., has been Magazine. gratifying although the pledged to Kappa Delta Her husband is teaching in tenors* baritones and bassos Sean Clarkin, ton of Mr. sorority at Westminster JodyPfiifftr Charles Icon and Mrs. James J. Clarkin, College. She is a freshman. had difficulty competing and Peter B. Demarest, ton Mr: David Scott Helming Wins Scholarship numerically with the Mn. WllUm Kooylur sopranoi. Doris Haskins of Dr. and Mrs. Gerald B. Michael R. Kamins, son of was accompanist. Demareat, are among fresh- Valarie Knouse Marries Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas T. Carmalyn Cook, who was men this year at Dartmouth INVEST IN FURS Elizabeth Meiklejohn Married Kamlni of U7 N. Euclid formerly associated with College. Ave., has been awarded the Tony Sarg, entertained with Clarkin, a National Merit X FOR CLAMOUR Mn Kooyker of Netherlands Oscar R. Myers Scholarship hand puppets and finalist and member of the In Candlelight Ceremony at Juniata College for the National Honor Society, was Miss Valerie Knouse, degree from Fairleigh marionettes. Among her also editor in chief of the AND WARMTH In a candlelight ceremony carried a single red rose on daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 1972-73 academic year. A props was a marionette used Dickinson University, senior, he is majoring In yearbook and a member of Friday evening, Miss her prayer book. Wayne E. Knouse of by Mr. Sarg in his the soccer team at Westfield Elizabeth Meiklejohn Attending the bride were Glenside Avenue, Scotch Madison. She earned her English. production fo "Rip Van Buy With Confidence became the bride of David Plains, and Willem M.S.W. degree in social Winkta." Ugh School. her sister, Diane, as maid of Demarest, captain of the Scott Helming. honor, and Mrs. David Otey Kooyker, son of Mr. andwork from Ford ham Christmas The Rev. Dr. Frederick E. Campbell, the former University, with the help of swim team at Westfield Mrs. Willem Kooyker of a scholarship from Cancer Caper Planned High Scbool, was also a Christian officiated at the Cynthia Meglaughlin of Baarn, Utrecht, the member of the National marriage at eight o'clock in Westfield, as matron of Netherlands, were married Care, Inc. of New York City, House Opens H FUIS where she is now employed Honor Society, active in the Presbyterian Church of honor. Bridesmaids were Saturday in a two o'clock student government and the Westfield. A reception another sister of the bride, ceremony at the Community as a caseworker. For Y W Meeting COMPLETE FUR SERVICE Mr. Kooyker received a Today Glee - Club. followed at the Monday Mrs. David William Bussler Presbyterian Church of 1 (( B.B.A. degree with honors The Holiday Caper", Afternoon Club, Plainfield. of Northampton, Mass., the Mountainside. Today and tomorrow the L .' 249E Broad St., WosHloM (6pp. Rialto) Parents of the couple are former Anne Meiklejohn, The Rev. Elmer Talcott in economics from Bernard home at 318 Edgewood Ave. written by several members Mr. and Mrs. Robert and the bridegroom's sister, was assisted by the Rev.Baruch College, New York will become The Christmas of the Newcomers Club of 232-3423 Meiklejohn Jr. of 849 Susan. They wore long William Culton of French- City, and is now attending House making Yuletide the Westfield YWCA, will be Tbt Rimball Ave. and Mr. anddresses of red velvet and town, brother-in-law of the New York University shopping a pleasant ex- presented Dec. 4, for the TURN-STYLE SurpriM Her - Yet L«t H«r Choou Mrs Frederick William carried white roses. Graduate School of Business perience and offering a general interest meeting of Atk About Our Plan the bride, in the double ring the Ladies Day Out, from 1-3 Helming Jr. of Water bury, ' Mr. Campbell was best service. A reception was Administration. He is warm holiday welcome to SVBVHVPVMMRBBBIST. Conn, and West Southport, man. Ushering were the held at the Ryland Inn, employed at the New York all visitors. Hours of this p.m. at the YW, 120 Clark St. Maine. bride's brother, Robert office of Internatio, Inc. of Christmas boutique and gift The play, directed by Mrs. ANTIQUIS AND Whitehouse Station. Mary Kukal, is somewhat of SECOND HAND The bride wore a wedding Meiklejohn III, and the The bride wore a wedding Rotterdam, the sale of the Covenant a fantasy starting with a •URNITUM ^R^ ^B^ V ^ dress of candlelight silk bridegroom's brothers, dress of off-white jersey. Netherlands. Christian School Society are organza with daisies of William, James, Thomas The couple will live in 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. tomorrow; disagreement between two •ovsjnt caught at the bodice with a elves It includes an old Center venise lace appliqued on the and John Helming. Miss cluster of seed pearls. Her Staten Island, after a 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. Friday. Learn bodice. Her Camelot Peggy Rub sang and played wedding trip to St. Lucia in fashioned Christmas, an CutiMfc Dipt of Ed»*tk» veil was held by a small cap, Friends and members office party and a children's Estate Sales Managed headpiece of daisies held VThe Wedding Song" on her trimmed with pearls. She the Caribbean. have spent many hours SCHOOL The parents of the party. NURSERY her long veil of illusion. She guitar before the service. carried a bouquet of small planning and making a wide 17M •. Sacawal *. .M. aai>.M. SSnackm s bridegroom came from variety of holiday gift items. rfcypomdi Mrs. Helming was orange roses and white Taking part are Scotch PIMM graduated from Westfield carnations. Holland to attend the These will include hand knit S«afc>n» Bulgarian Yule ceremony. A rehearsal Mesdames Edie Adams, 322-7024 sum Llmllcd EMOUKI High School and in May Escorted to the alter by hats, mittens and afghans, Charlotte Biren, Karen ITATION PROVIDED from Connecticut College, dinner was held at the home large authentic Raggedy Open 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. her father, the bride had her of the bride's parents. Burgh art, Phyllis Detlefs, 23*1111 Topic For New London. She is now sister, Mrs. William Culton Ann dolls, aprons, neckties, Pat Diemer, Marcia WESTFIELD 376-1120 studying in a graduate of Frenchtown, as matron of Christmas ornaments and Goodwin, Fran Heusi, Mary Church Dinner program in environmental honor. Her other attendants Many Pictures Barbie doll clothes, at very Kukal, Mackie Reis, Ruth studies at Yale University. were her sisters, Mrs. reasonable prices. Van Schoonoven, Cheryl Her husband was Stanley Lobby Jr. of Wait for Owners Some unusual gifts from Mrs. Bradford Craver will the Orient and a wide Scott, Loretta Strange give her program, graduated from Rutgers Piscataway and Miss Lisa It's housecteaning time at Becky Stuber and Judy University in 1971 where he Knouse of Scotch Plains. variety of Christmas cards "Christmas in Bulgaria", at the Leader! and all purpose stationery Sturcke. the annual Christmas dinner was a member of Delta With their long dresses of Our files are overflowing Sigma Phi fraternity and smoke blue jersey, they will be sold. Free gift Work done in the fall Now your table can of the Woman's Association with pictures of individuals, wrapping service will be of the Presbyterian Church captain of the swim team. wore beige lace ribbon organization activities, etc. classes will be exhibited at He is an agent with the streamers in their hair and provided for shoppers. A the meeting. It is open to the at 7 p.m. Dec. 7 in the parish used in previous news bake sale also is planned. reflect the beauty and house. She will wear her Connecticut Mutual Life carried nosegays of gold fall stories in the Leader. public for a small fee. Child Insurance Company in New flowers. Coffee will be served. care i3 available. native costume and tell Those who wish to have Admission is free. many stories of the customs Haven where the couple will Serving as best man was these pictures are urged to she remembers from her live. William Linden of New York pick them up at the office joy of the season with childhood.; City. Ushers were William (upstairs at 58 Elm St.) van Akelijen of New York, before Dec. 20. Mrs. Craver was bom in Exhibit Crafts Gordon F. Dobson of Staten Lenox Holiday China Sofia, Bulgaria and received Island, Richard Knouse, her degree from the Edna Bouchal and Bar- brother of the bride, and Jeannette 's American College for bara Schaff of Westfield are Stanley Lobby Jr. Women in Istanbul. She among the craftsmen taught English at Sofia Mrs. Kooyker, who Add bright festive colors to your holiday table with Holiday exhibiting at the 7th annual graduated from Scotch The Chnstmas Gift Shop ... a new three-piece place setting in Lenox China. American University where contemporary crafts "Everybody produces she met and married Dr. Plains - Fanwood High exhibition and sale of the School received her B.A.something-good, bad or Beautifully hand-decorated with a gala red and green holly Bradford Craver, an excuses." Morristown Unitarian motif and accented by a 24-karat gold band. In the popular American who was also on Fellowship Dec. 1 and 2. the staff. She received her Anne Salibello, a former Lenox Dimension shape. master's degree from Throughout the year we teacher in Westfield High Perfect for gilt-giving and your own holiday entertaining. Boston University. Mrs. School, is fine arts chair- specialize in Gifts — so Craver is the author of two man. books. She helps people who zMarkyour naturally at Christmas immigrate to this country "All I Know l» what 1 read In time we are stocked with and teaches classes of the papers." Will Roger* said precious mwnent... English in her home. It. The great humorist penned a fabulous selection of a btt of wltdom with exag- Mrs. John Miller and Mrs. geration. Everything you know with the gift tfgifts! gifts for everyone on your William Heinbokel are in may not come from newv charge of the, dinner. papers, but it's a good place list - 3-piece Reservations may be made to start. It's the full Informa- A Diamond j^ tion medium, through them by Dec. 3. from tMatvus Many too many to list — place setting $22.95 Jewelers so we suggest you come Dinner plate $ 9.00 in and browse. You are Cup and Saucer $13.95 The Long Lasting sure to find just whgt you Mark the moment she want. Poinsettias Are Now says "yes" with F a sparkling diamond engagement Ready For Sale ring from Marcus Jewelers. Candles Tags Wrappings

4 Our guarantee of quality and \ value Is the reason why so Free Gift Wrapping Red, White, Pink many people think of us first \ when this happy occasion arlsos. Free Delivery in Union County In 18K Gold settings. From $100. t FRESH AND PERMANENT fflSS CHRISTMAS ARRANGEMENTS OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL CHRISTMAS

EXCEPT SATURDAYS •v-.- ". EVERGREEN BLANKETS

Wo Deliver Around The Coinor Or Around The World Tho Person to Person Jowolsr McEwen Flowers Open 9 to a /don, thru Ph. s*t, 9 to 0 Jeannetie's Gift Shop ane smi Htadqumtors for Hallmark Card* and Barrlclnl Candy Ertabllihed 1921 200 C. [Irani St. / WmiltLD, H, I, / MJ (IliU'J 137 CENlTRAL AVENUE, WESTFIELD, N.J. Alio In IIUIIII llfOM), filOULWUOD 227 E, Brood Str»«t FMfc OPMHE.STREET FRONT DOOR. PARKING nriil IIACKtNSACK Grove St. at Westfield Ave.,Westfield, 232-1142 SHOP IN WISTNItD - QUALITY - SIRVICI - VALURS Riar Intranet to Municipal Parking lot AD 2*1072 Open 8 a.m. to fli30 p.m. dally W«E WESTFHXO (KJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER M, 1#T«— -— Yule Seal STO Eyes For Needy Hospital Accredited Campaign Opens John L. Yoder, director, hospital is an indication f Dr. and Mrs. William Christinas Sale has received notification the public that the hospital Postmen throughout Linenberg of 304 E. Dudley from the Joint Commission has voluntarily sought Union, County are Ave. announce the birth of a The annual on Accreditation of evaluation of its services. A delivering thousands of son, Mark Thomas, Nov. 19 jewelry and silver sale of Hospitals that Rahway two-day survey of Rahway Christmas Seal letters to at Overlook Hospital. New Eyes for the Needy, Hospital has been ac- Hospital by a physician and homes and business offices Inc. will be held tomorrow credited for the maximum an administrator, field' to mark the opening of the Mr. and Mrs. James and Saturday from 10 a.m. - two-year period. representatives of the. 1972 drive to combat and Pesaolano of Linden became 4 p.m. at its headquarters, The certificate of ac- commission, preceded, control respiratory diseases the parents of their second 549 MiUburn Ave. (directly creditation granted to the renewal of its accreditation.; and air pollution. child and first son, James across from Saks parking }•'•: The local campaign, part Jr., Nov. 23 at Muhlenberg lot), Short Hills. of a nationwide effort now in Hospital. Mrs. Pewolano is Among articles on display its 66th year, is being con- the former Diane Madore, are charms, gold watches, ducted by the TB- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. chains, rings, bracelets, Respiratory Disease Albert Madore of 74 Elm St. lockets, penknives, cuff Admiring Handera ft a to be told at the Tamaquee School Association of Central New links, water pitchers, Holiday Boutique Wedne$day are Mr$. Anthony Mazza, Jersey. first son was born candlesticks and fine Mr*. Glenn Maggio and Mrg. Lawrence Shaffer. George Kotuby of Rah- Nov. 10 to Mr. and Mrs. flatware. way, vice president of TB Wayne B. Melton of 509 Rah- All proceeds go toward RD Central, said that Eddie way Ave. at Muhlenberg furthering world-wide work Students, Faculty, Parents Albert, popular video and Hospital. He has been of New Eyes for the Needy screen personality, is the named Wayne Joseph. His to provide better sight for honorary national chair- those in need. Readying Tamaques Boutique man. sisters are Julia and Laura. The Union County cam- TIM eaf I* earned the title paign is being directed by Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Andrew Cedrtc Furnlvoll, Deborah Let Wallace "king of birde" berimae of mi Nomm AVC E* WUTTUXD Tamaques School P.T.O. able to do their own shop- Clair G Bradley of Clark, Campagna of 1386 Mohawk it* majeatic appearance and president, Mrs. Glenn ping. There will be many who is treasurer of the Tr.t Mountainside, became power of flight. Maggio announces that the gifts priced under one dollar association's board of parents Nov. 14 at Deborah Wallace Is Engaged EaUUiiiw) by r, B. McDowell - Holiday Boutique under the for all the members of the directors. Muhlenberg Hospital of a co-chairmanship of Mrs. family. baby girl. Lawrence Shaffer and Mrs. Chairs Weekend Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lee now a student at the Anthony Mazza is nearly Gift chairmen are: Mrs. Wallace of 319 Scotch Plains Catholic University of UC Students Ave. announce the America, Washington, D.C. ready for its all day sale Gene Herthel, children's; Catherine M. Corcoran, Wednesday, Dec. 6. The Mrs. Allen Chin, mother's; engagement of their Miu Wallace is also a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Teacher Aides daughter, Deborah Lee, to dormitory director at the hours will be 8:30 a.m. - 4 Mrs. Herbert Germaise, Joseph E. Corcoran, of 218 p.m. father's; Mrs. John Everett, Anthony Cedric Furnivall, National Cathedral School, Christmas, and Mrs. John Golf Edge, is chairman of Six local students at Union son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Washington. Weeks of careful planning Volino, miscellaneous. the social committee and College are participating in Selwyn Furnivall of Bristol, Her fiance wai graduted and long hours of was in charge of the Fall a pilot project and are England. in 1971 from Magdelan preparation have gone into A new addition this year is Weekend at Randolph- serving as teacher aides in College, Oxford, where he this annual fund raiser. Macon Woman's College. A Union County. They are The bride elect was a white-elephant table. The senior sociology major, she received his B.A. degree in Involvement has been by chairman, Mrs. Bernard Patrick Glennon, Patricia graduated from Westfield music. He is presently many women dedicated to has been a member of the Ha user, Steve Conn, Nancy High School in the class of Turiel, has been very busy Student Government Crossing and Mrs. Claudia assistant organist and making the Holiday collecting "Anteeks 'n 1970. She attended the choirmaster at the National Boutique a success. The Association and a Barnes of Westfield and University of Maine at Things". sophomore Gold Key Guide. Cathedral, Washington, Tamaques Girl Scouts, Cathy Ginn of Mountainside. Portland-Gorham, and is D.C. Brownies and Cub Scouts The Bake Shop, under the have played a role in the direction of Mrs. Alan preparation of boutique Mysel, will have many items. homemade cakes, cookies, Gift and craft articles will desserts and treats for sale. include macrame belts, A Penny-Candy Corner is a Indian headbands, stuffed new innovation. animals, holiday pet collars, A boot and skate sale also dried floral arrangements, has been added this year. school banners, crocheted The chairman, Mrs. Marvin handbags, key rings, hand Roscoe, has announced that puppets and many more of rubber boots, ski boots, ice interest. Children will be skates and rubbers in good **•'• condition and properly sized •fl will be sold on a con- signment basis. There has been much enthusiasm for the sale at

j • the school. The fifth and . u lit sixth graders are working AM IHHJt S hard under the direction of SPANISH BOTA Originally de- SILVERPLATED WINE POUREA Mrs. Marcia Bergoffer, signed in Spain to hold win*, th« Won't drip a drop. . . ENminatf goatskin bota it now rubbtr linad itainad tablecloths and iticky fin- Tamaques art teacher, •nd can handla 2 tttras of any oari. Doubla-llp inturw non spill- producing posters to be liquid - tvtn watar. SAO ing ... From Swadan • JO displayed throughout down- town Westfield to help Top I I, publicize the Holiday Boutique.

1 / ',( M M M A V Proceeds will hefj> VW \ I Ml I ! i Tamaques School in assembly programs, special ,, >'. I .. I- classes, library books and J • i equipment for its Media Center.

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THKJASDAY, NOVEMBER M, J»72 Iff Ellen Cooney The Garden Club's Nixons Send 4th Generation Greetings * Open, Homes Tour To Mrs. Witt, 97 Christmas At Holy Cross Mrs. Daisy Witt of Scotch Ellen Cooncy of Wertfidd Is Tomorrow Plains received greetings on without islfoUowing in the loottfcp Ruth Emerson Kistner, exclusively With yellow her 97th birthday Nov. 19 of her father, and her -toted authority on flower roses. from President and Mrs. grandfather. And her great- arranging, will decorate the Guest arrangers, all of Richard Nixon and from compromise grandfather. And ftve of her five homes being opened to whom are members of other Congresswoman Florence father • six brothers. garden clubs and certified Dwyer. National Council flower Mrs. Witt has seen many r "My family always joked show judges, will decorate wondrous changes during tout sending me to Holy the front doorways of the her life time. Born in the Croat," Ellen recalled, houses. Tliey are Mesdantes horse and buggy days, she trying to hold back a Clifford Elberson, W has seen 19 presidents in ibented grin. "I had Brooks Evert, Sidney Lit office. She and her husband, Mrs. Daisy Witt It's Mffertit Always planned to go to vak, A. P. Mustard Jr. the late Edward B Witt of ^m College to New England and VL* Norman Steinhilber. Bristol Va, had eight Kremtntz is clawically beauti- Holy OOAS stoned like the Needlepoint Crewel ful jewelry. Masterfully craft- A Wassail Bowl will lend children, three of whom are ftrfoct place." -%;• ed with real jewels. In a heavy an aura of Christinas living. There are seven • Men is among MO women grandchildren and 20 great Hooked Rugs overlay of 14 Karat gold. hospitality to the tour at the So that each piece has much Attending Holy Cross home of Mr. and Mrs. grandchildren. Antique* n Gift* College which after 12* of the wearing quality and Stanley Anderson, 1415 Foi Mrs. Witt is a member of all of the rich btauty of fears as ah all-male Trail, Mountainside, where the First Baptist Church of •olid Karat gold. At a frac- UIM12.S0 right, SI bilow.H1 Stronghold, became the tour guests will be Westfield and a lifelong tion of the cost. Educational this faU. served refreshments. member of the Order of the ! Her late great- Gifta hand-crafted by club Eastern Star of Virginia. Inndfother, Dr. John P. members will be on sale at Her birthday was marked Cooney, waa a member of 1621 Rising Way, the home with a family party given IK Holy dots of i«i, of Mr. and Mrs. William by her son in law and having attended from vm to Mr*. Henry M. JCUtntr Linn. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. H S 1MI. Her grandfather, the public tomorrow by The Also on the tour are the Jessee of 1690 Cooper Rd , 9udge John P. Cooney Jr. of Garden Club of Westfield. homes of the Joseph D. formerly of Westfield, with Hours are 1-5 and 7-0 p.m. Upstairs at Providence, R.I., is a Davis's, 221 Golf Edge, Mr. whom she lives. Four 67* MorrisAve.,E«&tbound ELM A QUIMBY STS WESTFIELD 232*7 IS • • The tour is titled, "All Hail generations were present tin r»i member of the class of 1023; and Mrs. Prank Oertd, 824 One block West of The Day." Kimball Avenue, and Mr. including two of her grand- Open Deity 9 to 5:30 Crvifofd her dad, Michael Cooney, Farmer's Inn, Millburn 12 North Am., Mrs. Kistner will use only and Mrs. Charles Child*, 802 children from Westfield, 9:30to4:OODaily 374-1332 i'M; and of her father's six fresh flowers and greens. Mrs. Kenneth Bachman and brothers/five are Holy Shadowlawn Dr. MASTER CHARGE, HANDICHARGE, PERSONAL CHARGE, She plans such features at a Tickets may be purchased Mrs. Allen Malcolm, BUDGET* LAY-A-WAY PLANS Croat alunni. Christmas tree decorated for the tour at each of the homes. Fashion plus Mores Of Youth TIDY KNITS APPAREL Hadassah Topic Two guests of the West- ALTMATIONS ON ANY HMCHAM) field Chapter of Hadassah speak at its meeting on StotMt Hmn+MH$O* Monday at 12:30 p.m. at Mrs. Irving Sedwin's, 1 Essex Road, Scotch Plains, on "Sexual Mores of Our ILM IT, ttUUI WUTNILD Youth Today". They are Rabbi Charles A. Kroloff and Dr. Jane Nichols Spragg. Now That You Have Seen Our Name - you know we are pie- Rabbi Kroloff, spiritual tenting to you excellent values leader of Temple EmanuEl, and exciting young faihions as graduated magna cum well. Whether it's iportiwcai, laude from Yale University. drenes, coats, slcepwear, linge- We've conquered the Presently secretary of rie, or accessofiet, Clua Louiie Community Development has it especially foi Juniors, weather. Fashionably. Corporation of Westfield, he Young Juniors, and Teens, plui has written many articles our separate Little S liter Shop* With Stride Rites. which have appeared in foi Girls, sizes 7 to 14. National Jewish Monthly So, do shop the store that is complete, that and American Judaism. He really is special, and received his certification as that wants to be your You don't have to sacrifice style for a marriage counsellor from friend. ' serviceability. And Stride Rite proves American Foundation of it. With weatherproof boots that are Religion and Psychiatry. the greatest things under the clouds. Dr. Spragg, a graduate of And we fit them to make the comfort Westfield High School, complete* Stride Rites. Boots from the received her M.O. in 1948 most trusted name In children's shoes. from the University of Chicago School of Medicine. She is a member of Planned Rrte Parenthood Physicians BOOT Association, N.J. Public Health Association, U.S. Association of Sex Education and Counsellors and N.J. Committee on Abortion. Dr, Spragg is particularly interested in the fields of venereal disease, pregnancy-teenage and contraception. 8 Et 40 Meets Union County Salon 146 held its regular Marche Monday at the American Legion Post Home, North Ave., with Madam Chapeau Evelyn Wacker presiding. Greetings were extended from Departmental Chapeau Passe, Gertrude Banks to all the Partners. Jo Frick reported on Pouvoir in the absence of Betty Walck, Pouvoir Chairman. June Lesko, Chapeau Passe, gave a report on the project for the year, to raise money in selling jewelry. Many members made crocheted purses and dolls to be sent to the children in the hospital at Denver, Colo. The work of the 8 et 40 is to assist in the prevention and control of Tuberculosis and Cystic Fibrosis In children.

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The New Jersey Schola States and, in December, ^^^EQII ^^^^^•1 Cantorum and IYM Plain- will take part in the filming ^^'fi^na^H field Symphony will pretent of a new opera by Hans ^^mm^^^^^^^mi Handel's masterpiece Werner Henie, Rachel's ^^^HKa^aHBaaaaaaaaal conducted by Louit Ifooker, Song, written for NET I^^^KJilaaamAaaaaaaaaaalI this Sunday, at 3:30 p.m in television. laaaaaaV^^^BaaaaaaaaaaW PUinfieid High School. Sean Daniel, baritone, •^•Pf^^HI^I^I^I^H The ISO-member chorus, who will appear as Simon, la 1^ JiiB^^^^^H including the adult and a veteran of operaf oratorio, [ ' < -?1HV^|^|H| children's choin, Join with and musical comedy. He has L^, v ••^•l^Mn^s^sMI the symphony and noted appeared in such roles as B^^H^^^^^^^H soloisU in performing the Rigoletto, Don Alfonao, and ^^^li^^^^^^^HI Handel oratorio that if in Dr. Fallu.Ttie recipient of • ^^•ifl^HLHsH popularity only to hii Fu I bright fellowship, he *•!««•• aw— •Messiah". has also taught at Syracuse vi»!S?JK?. Featured soloists include and Indiana Universities. Vlrf lPlto To*ntt male alto John Ferrante, Also appearing in the MT. • • rwi whom Newsweek magaiine concert will be weU-known V irginia 1 OCtlCS called "The amazing harpsichordist Edward American countertenor . Brewer, of New York City, I O Perform With a range of almost four and Rabbi Moshe Samber, octaves, Mr Ferrante has of PUinfieid, who will be In Cntlnprtfi performed in numerous commentator during the *** ^"**^c* *» I operas, oratorios and oratorio. Other soloists are Virginia Toenes of I Broadway musicals and will John Wilson of New York, Westfidd, a private voice I be seen in a TV special of the Virginia Toenes of West- teacher, will be a soloist in I PDQ Bach show tliis year field, Lois Draper of "Judas Maccabaeus" by I Joseph Porello, tenor, will Lakewood, Debbie Taub of Handel with the Schola II appear as Judas, most PUinfieid and . Bruce Cantorum and the Plainfield II recently performed in Campbell of Metucnen. Symphony at 3:30 p.m. I Monteverdi's opera Orpheo On Saturday, Dec. 9 the Sunday at Plainfietd High I with the Ssn Francisco Schola Cantorum and or- School. I Spring Opera. He has sung chestra will perform Mrs. Toenes and her I in major concert halls Handel's Messiah at 8 p.m. husband, George* will also I throughout the United in Plainfield High School, perform the aria "P«rto" I from Mozart's "La I a^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^»"^^^^^^^™*^^™^^ Clementa di Tito" with the I I II j^ I Union Symphony Orchestra I I lliP/ /U+ I under the direction of Leo I I | f/fl^ flgs] I Rindler at Connecticut I I t /7e the featured speaker of the Westfield Woman's year she became director of Reservations are now Club, 318 S. Euclid Ave. the New Jersey Women's 300 North Avenue, East, being taken lor the three Weatfield, will be the scene In her talk, entitled "The Division. In 1970 she served wed tour of Holland, Election Law Mess/' Mrs. as vice chairman of the of a unique sandwich nuiiuin Germany, Switzerland and demonstration by Mrs. will cover election property Tax Task Force Auatria aponaored by the f t lures in New Jersey, division of Governor CahilTs Joseph F. Mayers. Ladies Day Out Committee i U ( recent court decisions, State Tax Policy Com- of The Weatfield YWCA. It If you plan to entertain v •-. inequities as to closing dates mittee. wiU take place May 18 to during the holiday season for registration, the areas in In the State Assembly, June •• All arrangements, and are looking for new which New Jersey law does Mrs. Klein is a member of being made by Travetag, of ideas to try out on your macfiitics not conform with federal the Judiciary Committee. Wettfield, include trans- friends, an assortment of regulation, the pro's and She successfully sponsored CadttU Scouts preparing for their holiday Mil* Saturday dainty party sandwiches con's of an Election Law portation to and from may be Just the answer. 'vi; legislation which provides Westfield to Kennedy includt, from lift, S«rtftJ/tr McCornack, Cindy Bottomt, Enforcement Commission, for a public accounting of Airport, hotel ac- KathyAuda, Mr: Howard Taylor, right, U aitiitlng with Mrs. Mary E Weaver and EflRDLY T. PETERSEN CO. campaign spending reports, the monies raised by the fancy baud stringing. Mrs. Joan H. Coll, Union I M v\l i (J N J and various other aspects of State Lottery. She has co- comodationi, the trip, County Home Economists, current state statutes sponsored bills on welfare private bus for aightaeeing request advance regarding elections. reform, masi trans- and a courier in all coun- Cadette Scouts To Hold Sale registration. This is open to A Morristown resident for portation, consumer tries. A representative of 22 years, Mrs. Klein was protection and equal rights Travetong will accompany The home of Mr. and Mri. items that include Jewelry, elected to the State for women. the group aa director. Joseph Wiendl at MS holiday ornaments and Assembly in 1971. She is a Prom the United States Miniiink Way will be open stationery. They promise Ann Kttin Program chairman for graduate of Barnard College the Dec. 5 meeting is Mr*. the group will fly to from l-S p.m. Saturday for white elephant bargains. with an M.S. from Columbia Amsterdam for four days. the ttoltdiy Sale of Cadette Baked goods will also be for at the Dec. 5 meeting of the Robert Kerwlit. Hospitality Tl>ey will visit gardens, sale. Browsers as well as Westfield Area League of University. Her professional arrangements are under the Girl Scout Troop No. 457. years were spent of flower auctions, a cheese Proceeds will go for the buyers are welcome. Women Voters. The public is direction of Mrs. Edgar farm, a diamond workshop, cordially invited to attend organizations and is a past Peterson. troop's community service Leaders of the troop are museums and take a canal projects and its annual three Mesdames Richard trip. day trip during spring Attenborough, Richard After a three day cruise vacation. Massey and Frank up the Rhine from Rot- The girls hsve made craft McRobbie. •+•! terdam to Frankfort, the it will go to Switterland visiting the Jungfraujoch, Jr. Musicians Altar Society Interlaken, Lucerne, the Furka pass, Innsbruck, - Yule Party PLAINFIELD SHORT HILLS MALL thence to Uchtenstein. Plan Program They shall also see Berch- The Junior Musical Club The Rosary-Altar Society esgaden and Saliburg has announced the program of Our Lady of Lourdes and reaching Vienna for for its Dec. 3 meeting in the Church, Mountainside; will three days of visits to all home of Mrs. Paid Kueter, hold its annual Christmas CHRISTMAS points of interest. 424 St. Marks Ave. party in the auditorium at The trip is open to both Wendy Ho, will play a 8:30 p.m. Monday. A brief men and women. Mem- business meeting will follow bership in either the Gavotte by Btch and Janet the program with Mrs. GLITTER and GLASS Sweet will play Bach's Edwin Otis, presiding. A 4 Westfield YWCA or YMCA Prelude and Fugue in D money tree will be lighted ALt THAT OUTIfM MIO NOf M OOL0 is required. major. Wendy will also do It is well to register early and members may give AMD THt WAT WI UKI IT H MHOHT the Intproptu in A flat major donations for the missions. •1 as space is limited. A by Franz Schubert. deposit is required at the Also performing will be Mrs. Frank Balazik, time of registration. Betsy Pritchett, Chopin's program chairman, an- Stof*tt9,w top eontaJnantor your Deadline for registrations is nounces that students of Our oM-f«hlon*d Chrittnw joodm. Q< No* your ialt comm In a raw waltz in C sharp minor and kind of Cfyttd. Ground for you bv CtNTlt UM. Tht ismt dMtfi Lady of Lourdes school will pindiyour p*pp*r and corns*cornbTnad-C, flu*.., ti April 15. the Butterfly by Grieg; Ted »oun

*-*• Rolex) makes it self-winding. for Formfit- "f hen each Rolex Is submitted to one of the Swiss Rogers: delicate Institutes for Official Chronometer Tests for 15 Eastern print in a days and nights of demanding trials. Only when it bouquet of soft passes Is it certified as a chronometer. blues on a Still not satisfied, Rolex' own inspectors spare no ground of snowy mercy in a final barrage of tests. white crepeset. The sum of all this pride and patience and crafs- Long halter gown, manshlp is what makes a Rolex unique in all the p,s,m, 25.00 world. Lingerie, Plainfield and »-^_—^ t Short Hills Mall

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li: nuuuIrvJewek/L* M ma/uIrvjeuieU/u 12 NORTH AVE..W. WESTFIELD: ELM & QUIMBV STS ELM & QUIMBWBV STS. ^^| WESTFIELDD Z232-67U CRANFORO 276- 6718 C ran ford Christmas Lay-A-Wny Open Dally 9 to 6:30 12 North Ava., W. OPEN THURSDAY TIL 9 P.M. PLAINFIELD 7D0-3100/ Open Thuri. 'til 0 P.M. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9:30 to 9/ park 3 hn. (run lit our ntiomlnd lal STARTING DEC. 4 OPEN DAILY 9:30 to 8:30; SAT. 9:30to 5:30 SATURDAY TO 5:30 SHORT HILLS MALL 37C-3100 MABTEn CHAHGB, HANOt-CHARGB, PBRBONAL CHARGE, 0UDJGT PLAN « «

ft THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMRER «, ltU Hearing Tests SAJVE Picnic \ More than 100 members of Scheduled For New Jersey SANE, men and women throughout the PreSchoolers State, will contribute their best culinary skills and Hearing testing, spon- family recipes to an In- sored by the National ternational Picnic, Sunday, All stow open 6 flights for Christmas shopping Council of Jewish Women, Dec. 10 from 1 - 4 p.m. in the ^ - • ^ .'..'•• will take place Monday and Newark State College * .-. -, i Tuesday, Dec. 4 and 5 from cafeteria, Morris Avenue, •\v." '' "'•.•'••.•• 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. The Union. Gloria Deodato of letting will be located in the Westfield is a member of the social hall of Temple picnic committee. Emanu-EI on E. Broad St. The event also will be in Using the latest in «•€* the nature of an ingathering tmmp, 140. equipment, the program, of New Jersey's active directed by Susan Shusman, peace constituency, with is open to all preschoolers some 400 expected to attend. between four and five years Dorothy Eldridge, SANE of age in the Greater director says, "We are in Westfield areas whichi • in- process of examining the clude Mountainside, position of New Jersey's Springfield and Scotch peace forces and planning Plains. This is one of the the direction of new many services sponsored by programs for 1973." the Greater Westfield Section of the National Featured speaker will be oi Russell Johnson, program Council of Jewish Women. Through hearing testing consultant for the New parents can be made aware England Region, American of deficiencies before a Friends Service Committee, child's school years and whose world travels have corrective treatment can be taken him to many areas of sought. China, North and- South Vietnam, Cambodia and Laos. He will present fresh insights on the challenge of Kent-Pingry American foreign policy drawn from personal discussions with Asian Slate January peoples and leaders. Fund Raiser Dr. Brown Elected A day-long social event marking the first public To AAFP Joint-effort between the Pingry and Kent Place Membership schools in raising funds for Dr. H. Oliver Brown, Jr. their new coordinate of Westfield, has been campus in Bernards elected to active mem- Township will be held bership in the American Saturday, Jan. 20, at Academy of Family Fairleigh Dickinson Physicians, a national University, Madison. association of more than The day will include a 31,000 family doctors. The |«cktt, quilted lining . silent auction from 10 a.m. academy formerly was Com., V«l. 95.00, now 63.33 to 4 p.m. to be open to the called the American public for a one drllar Academy of General charge and a black tie in- Practice. vitation subscription dinner As a member of AAFP, and live auction which will Dr. Brown will be required occur later in the evening. to complete 150 hours of Hie goal for the occasion, continuing medical study officially called Auction '73, every three years. The is $25,000 which wiil be used program, unique among to help construct the two national medical schools' new joint associations, is designed to educational complex slated help member physicians to open in September of 1975. keep abreast of the latest Cotton donlm coot. However, according to co- developments in medicine. chairmen, Mrs. Gardner PoJyottor plk lining. Cunningham of Westfield; Discuss Childhood Comp. Vol. 60.00, now 40.00 James Palmer of Mend- ham ; and Robert Meyer of Visual Problems Bernardsville Auction '73 Local doctors of the Chiro- has another purpose besides practic Society of Union, its financial objective. Its Middlesex and Somerset theme, "Getting Together," Counties welcomed Dr. reflects the beginning of Danial Woolf, O.D., Ph.D. as cooperation between the two a speaker for their monthly college preparatory in- meeting at the Ripley Chiro- stitutions as they move practic Center in South toward dual occupancy of Plainfield, last week. their new mid-Jersey Dr. Woolf presented a location. general background of eye Pingry has been a boys' disorders and discussed "A prep school in Elizabeth New Appraoch To Vision since 1861. Kent Place has Problems In Childhood," educated girls at its Summit with slides, lecture and campus for the past 78 questions. years. •13 Hie chairmen also an- catering services, in ad- nounced that several gifts dition to tangible objects which will be used In the such as jewelry, furs, an- auctions have already been tiques china, glassware, gathered from alumni, stocks, bonds, athletic parents and friends. It is equipment and tickets to the expected that by mid- opera, symphony, theater, January as many as 200 and sporting events. Stems will be available for "We are open to all types auction. of gifts." Mrs. Cunningham ns rw . Mrs. Cunningham said said. "We welcome the that the auction committee bizarre and unusual and the is looking for donations of only limits are those of the travel tours, vacations, donor's imagination," she cruises, decorating and added.

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321 South Ave., Westfield 232-2525 Parkins h «a«1»r on Ih* South ltd* THE WESTFIELA (SJ.) LEADER, THt'BSDAV, NOVEMBER 89. 1972 t'utf* 2g FamilyPlanning Doctor Addresses Clinics Facing Muhlenberg Auxil. On Orthopedic Unit Fund Problems Dr. Paul H Kandra, chief of the division of orthopedic The name of the Planned surgery at Muhlenberg Parenthood Tri-County Hospital, discussed the League has been changed to advantages of the or- Wanned Parenthood of the thopedic specialty unit IJnion County Area. This before the hospital vfas announced at its recent Auxiliary last week ac- board meeting by the companying his program president, Dr. Milton Fox of with slides. Mountainside. Nurses in the unit, which {Paul Houck of Weatfield, was opened in May 1971, are treasurer, noted that cut especially educated in backs in service* may be caring for the 01 necessary at both the clinics patient. There is an effort i* Plainfield and Elizabeth. now to recruit student With President Nixon's veto nurses in their senior year of the Family Planning for this specialty. Service* and Population A plea for volunteers from Research Act, it is projected area organizations and that the present program at churches was issued by the the Elizabeth clinic can doctor. Patients in both the continue only until the end of orthopedic and continuing April. A large part of the care facilities, * especially deficit at the Plainfield the senior citizens, need elinlc comes from "friendly visitors" as part laboratory fees for Pap of their rehabilitation. Smears (cancer detection Twig gifts presented for |MU> for which the State use in the hospital are: on tale Friday at our WESTFIELD itore alone fted to pay. Rubirosa, $100; Tulip, f Mr»r George Schildge of $290.55; Gingko, $90; Mountainside, chairman for Heather, $200; Redwood, the Speaker's Bureau, $100 Larch, $200; Cot- Sorry, no mall or phone orders announced that V.D. slides ton wood, $300. fiave been ordered. She savings for children misses' coat and dross ensembles in amerkan eagle coverlet with red or suggested that members Launches Infant two styles. Polyester knit coat with short- blue design screenprinted on white cot- sleeve dress. Bright colors in assorted ton. Polyester fill. Machine wash. kill be interested in watch- boys* slacks ond Joans. Regulars and ing a film on the misses1 sizes. Reduced to 19.99 Twin, reg. 22.50, sale 17.91 Safety Drive slims in assorted sizes. Sale 3.00 population explosion and its Full, reg. 25.00, sale 19.9S In a pilot program to teem-up coordinates in corduroy fab- problem! which will be beys' jackets at excellent savings. As- protect infants against auto rics, Including skirts, pants, vests, jackets. Hahne's •hown at 8:30 p.m. Nov. 29accidents, which kill more sorted good-looking styles and sizes. bates heirloom style bedspread. bn Channel 13. Misses' sizes. Reduced to 7.99 to 15.99 children each year than all Reduced to 9.99 Queen Elizabeth design. No-iron cotton communicable diseases misses' polyester knit drossos in mahy matelasse, machine wash and dry, combined, Overlook girts' clre coats in navy or red nylon. Westfield Twin, reg. 39.50, sale 34.50 Health Mobile Hospital has launched an Snap or button front. Formerly 14.00 to smart, easy-core styles. Travel-right fashions. Reduced to 19.99 Full, reg. 42.00, sale 37.00 intensive parent education 18.00, nowt.99to 12.99 LaUhched campaign. Queen, reg. 57.95, sale 47.95 r boot-length storm coats at timely sav- \ A program sponsored by Initiated by Dr. Arnold N. girls' winter dresses at timely savings. Dual, reg. 68.95, sale 51.95 ings. Today's styles with curly pile linings. tie New Jersey Association Constad of Union, who is a Sizes 7 to 14 in the group. Assorted ftoldcrest 'sonata* towels in blue, Water-repellent. Misses' sizes. Formerly now open if Hoipital Auxiliaries pediatrician on the Overlook styles. Reduced to 5.99 and 6.99 green, pink or gold. Solid-color loop [NJAHA) andHRET of New medical staff and a founder 46,00 and 50.00, now 39.00 Jersey could result in more of National Physicians for girls' tops in a variety of looks. Sizes pile,- no-shrink woven borders. Bath size, misses' drossos at welcome savings. df the state's youngsters Automotive Safety, the s-m-l. Reduced to 1.99 if perfect 2.75, sale 1.49 aiming their lives towards infant protection project Sizes 10 to 18. Reduced to 9.90 O nights careers in health care. combines the efforts of teen girls' jeans in an assortment of 7-piece cookware set in porcelain on "The Careers in Health obstetricians, hospital fabrics. Sizes 6 to 14. Reduced to 3.99 all-woathor coots in sizes 10 to 18. steel. Cognac brown with white interior. obile" - a 35-foot long van volunteers, Overlook's Washable shells with zip-out linings. Gourmet-style shape. Set of l'/i -quart I of displays depicting the nursing staff and its teens' tops in sizes s-m-l. Popular looks. Reduced to 12.00 Monday thru Saturday and 2V2 -quart covered saucepans, 8- ore than 200/health care pediatricians. Reduced to 3.99 ond 4.99 shift drossos in easy-care arnel tri- quart covered Dutch oven, 8V2" frypan. areers now available - was "The safety of a mother's Regularly 40.00, sale 29.95 roduced by NJHA mem- arms is not enough to little boys' dross shirts with, long acetate jersey prints in misses' sizes. and will cruise the state protect a baby traveling in a sleeves. No-iron. Assorted sizes 4 to 7. Formerly 20.00, now 14.99 9:30 boxed Christmas cards at half price. the /ear with its car," Dr. Constad pointed Reduced to 2.50 barbiion warm sleepwea r in a selec- Lovely designs. Formerly 1.50 to 4,75, ruitment message. out. 'Starting with the now 75c to 2.3S "Effective recruitment baby's first ride from little boy's pile coats with matching tion of styles. Assorted sizes in light, presents a major goal if hospital to home, it is hat. Assorted sizes 4 to 7. Lightweight warm fabrics. Reduced to 6.99 e are to provide com- essential to use a special and warm. Reduced to 14.00 rehensive health services type of infant carrier." maternity briefs in an assortment of savings on furniture the next decade," says "Seat belts and infant girls' print pants by a famous maker. fabrics, Sizes s-m-l. Welcome savings. Sizes 4 to 14. Stock up now and save. glass bead ropes or matching drop ear- rs. Jeanne. Vt Oakes, carriers can do for death on l Reduced to 99c low-back Windsor rocker in mahogany ident of the Association. the highways what im- Special) to 3 for 2.09 rings in pink,'blue, green or plum. For- holiday skirts for- entertaining or gift finish. Formerly 62.50, now 29.00 "And," says Mrs. Oakes, munization has done for merly 4.00, now 2.00 'we expect the 'Careers in communicable diseases," little girls' dresses in fall styles and giving. Cotton or nylon prints. Lingerie. hftchcock side chair in cherry finish. fabrics. Sizes 2 to 4T and 4 to 6X. Matching button earrings, formerly 3.00, ealth Mobile' to travel a Dr. Constad explained. "We Reduced to 8.99 Formerly 40.00, now 19.00 on a way towards that hope to wipe out the infant Reduced to 2.99 to 5.9° now 1.50 dress-length gowns in beautiful nylon T oaf." highway epidemic with a knit scarfs in fashion-right acrylic ob- 'liborty arm chair by Nichols & Stone. careful program of parent Infants' slipper-socks in assorted colors tricot styles, including some with sheer Members of the NJAHA 1 long styles. Special 1.99 Black with gofdtone decoration. Cherry-( ave worked two years education." and sizes for boys and girls'. Reduced overlays. Reduced to 5.99 finish arms. Priced for savings. Formerly erfecting the mobile The project actually to 1.49 to 1.99 lined leather gloves with acrylic Fleece bailor bras for your holiday halter 69.50, now 39.00 rogram. begins in early pregnancy, linings. Black or brown slip-ons, sizes Mrs. Arline Sch- when the prospective bootees for the newborn. Holiday-gay dresses. One size fits all. Beige, black, maple desk chair or "extra" chair. white-and-red nylon design. Formerly s-m-l. Special 6.49 artzman, chairman of the mother first visits her ob- white. Formerly 3.00, now 1.99 Formerly 44.00, now 29.00 ssociation's Auxiliary stetrician for pre-natal care. 1.79, now 99c suede shoulder handbags in an assort- misses* shirts in a variety of prints, ealth Careers Advisory She is immediately advised ment of styles. Brown, tan, navy and other henredon 53" lova seat with pad back. bmmittee, has expressed by her doctor to use seat shaggy toddy boar of honey acrylic Sizes 10 to 18. Formerly 6.99, now 4.99 Quilted soft blue-green print fabric. For- pile. Fully jointed. Hand-sewn eyes. 20" fashion colors. Reduced to 9,90 oncern that "so much belts to protect herself and merly 559.00, now 299.00 isinformation has been her unborn child and taught tall. Regularly 12.00, sale 1.99 knit 'tops in short- and long-sleeve irculated in the name of the proper placement of styles. Formerly 5.99, now 2.49 72" henroden sofa in green-beige largo chime ball of multicolored soft savings for men ealth care." strap restraints. striped fabric. Formerly 854.00, now plush. Regularly 10.00, sale 7.99 blouses in assorted styles and sizes. The mobile, she says, Parentcraft classes, held wool suits in today's most-wanted styles. 427.00 'will provide reams of at Overlook for prospective Formerly 10.00 and 12.00, now 4.99 and ccurate information" to parents, next emphasize the 5.99 Many colors and patterns. Reduced to boudoir chair and ottoman in green- timulate the students1 need to provide the infant 59.90 to 85.90 savings for juniors bridal headpieces in a variety of styles. gold print. Formerly 136.00, now $9.00 nterest in health care carrier as an essential part dress shirts in handsome long-sleeve. areers. of the infant's layette White or ivory. Reduced to 15.00 Italian provincial chair by Woodmark styles. Formerly 5.99, now 5,29 The mobile will, visit the equipment, more important fun pllo coats in luxuriously warm light- maternity fashions in a selection of in yellow. Formerly 220.50, now 129.00 tale's junior and senior than a bathinette or a baby weight fabrics. Black or brown with con- pajamas in long-sleeve, long-leg styles. igh schools and each visit carriage. styles, including dresses and sportswear. lounge chair and ottoman in textured trasting trim in the group. Reduced to Sizes 5 to 13 and 6 to 16 in the group. Formerly 9.99, now 7.99 ill be sponsored by a local After the baby is born, 62.00 to 82.00 beige-green covering. Semi-attached ospital or its auxiliary. Overlook volunteers visit Reduced to 4.99 ties in a selection of famous-maker button back. Formerly 265.00, now 149.00 the new mother in the The sponsorship dresses in regular and petite junior long-sleeve blouses in solid colors. styles. Save nowl Sale 1.99 greement, with auxiliaries, hospital, delivering in- sizes. Reduced to 14.90 bedroom chair in vinyl-coated blue rs. Oakes says, was formative pamphlets and Sizes 10 to 20. Reduced to 4.50 suburban coats in corduroy fabrics. print fabric. Formerly 72.00, now 39.00 evised to maximize explaining again the need to free-time fashions in print arnel tri- warm sloepwear in print cotton flannel, Formerly 34.90, now 29.90 ommunity-hospltal tn- use the infant carrier for acetate, including loungewear, long hexagonal curio table in mahogany olvement in the mobile proper protection of their including long and short gowns, and with glass top, sides and shelf for display dresses and hostess dresses. Lingerie. some baby dolls. Sizes s-m-l. Reduced rogram. new babies. Sizes 5 to 13 or s-m-l. Reduced to 16.99 savings for the home Formerly 203.00, now 129.00 "Auxilians, as members To make it easier for to 4.99 f the hospital and corn- mahogany m4 table, elegant Chip- parents, the Overlook Gift rompers in cotfon-and-nylon, sizes 5 original oil paintings by European and unity, can relate to the Shop, run by the Women's to 13. Stripes or solid colors. Reduced pendale style with drawer and shelf. eeds of both," she adds. Auxiliary, provides the savings on accessories American artists. Save 25%! One of a Formerly 104.50, now 69.00 And, she and Mrs. Sch-infant carriers at cost plus to 4.99 kind. Formerly. 60.00 to 350.00, now queen anno ond table in mahogany. artzman agree, when it handling charges only. As fall sweaters in important colors and stretch wigs in short styles, Dyne! mod- 45.00 to 260.00 omes to health care, these its contribution to infant styles. Sizes s-m-1 at exciting saving. Re- Deep drawer. Formerly 135.00, now safety the Gift Shop displays acrylic in browns, blondes, greys and silverplated trays at 30% savings. A eeds coincide sharply. duced to 4.90 and 6.90 89.00 "The future health of our the carrier and promotes its some frosteds. Millinery, Regularly 18.00 wide assortment of styles, sizes. itizens depends to a large sale as an unusual gift item. darktone jeans at savings. Fabrics in- and 26.00, sal© 6.99 Formerly 27.50, now 19.25 queen anne tea table in mahogany Since the beginning of the with carved shell motif. Brlghten-your- xtetit on who will be caring clude brushed corduroys. Sizes 5 to 13. evening shoos at pre-hollday savingsl Formerly 34.98, now 23.49 or them in coming campaign a few months ago, Formerly 45.00, now 31.50 home savings. Formerly 131.00, nowB9.00 ecades," they contend. the hospital gift shop has Reduced to 5.00 and 6.00 Goldtone, silvertone or black styles, "The mobile may well sold over 150 infant carriers. brushed plaid separates in sizes 5 to Reduced to 8,90 bates heirloom style bedspread, maple knee-hole desk with 7 drawers. 1 Formerly 249.00, now 129.00 etermlne not only who but Cooperating pediatricians 13, including skirts, pants and blazers. 'cobble boots In leather with warm pile George Washington's Choice design. ow many will become play their role in the Reduced to 3.99 to 14.99 lining. Side zipper, Priced for savings. No-iron, machine wash and .dry. Fringed involved/' the NJAHA educational campaign by storage console with drawers for sew- president says. checking the mother's use of Reduced to 9.90 reversible cotton style. Twin, reg. 36.95, sale 31.95 ing needs, stereo cassettes, and more. the safety seat and entering Formerly 175.00, now 119.00 Negele Assigned it into the infant's medical savings for her fashion boots in black or brown vinyl. Full, reg, 39.50, sale 34.50 To Calif. AFB record along with im- i Knee-high. Reduced to 1O.9O Queen, reg. 55.00, sale 45.00 plastic parson's tables. Black, white, munization shots and other burlington panty-hose, discontinued Dual, reg, 60.95, sale 50.95 orange, yellow and green in the collec- Airman James Negele, evening gowns for festive holiday data. opaque sheer-to-waist style In basic and tion, All sold as Is. n of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene "A mother who does not hours. Beautiful prints and solid colors matching dust ruffle in red, white or egeleof 1794 E. Second St., protect her child with an In a variety of luxurious fabrics, from our fashion shades. Sizes short, average, blue. Permanent-press. 16 x 16 x 16", form. 15.00, now 7.50 cotch Plains, has infant carrier is risking her Designer collection. Misses' sizes, Re- long and extra-long. Formerly 2.50, now Twin, reg, 9.00, sale 6.9B 24 x 24 x 16", form. 25.00, now 12.50 raduated ut Sheppard child's life," Dr. Constad duced to 74,99 89c or 5 for 4.00 Full, reg. 10.00, sale 7.98 24 x 24 x 24", form. 30.00, now 15.00 FB, Tex,, from the U.S. emphasized, "In a crash or ir Force medical sudden stop the mother is oboratory specialist course pitched forward and the onducted by the Air infant goes with her, un- raining Command, shielded from the Impact. The airman, who learned On view at Overlook for o prepare and unulyze the past several weeks has biological specimens, Is ben n display devoted to the ilng assigned to Travln cause of infant protection. AFB, Calif., for duty. This display will soon Htart Airman Netfclu, a 11)70 Its travels to other hospitals graduate of Scotch Plains in the state to encourage [Fanwood High School, at- othur lriHtltutionH to develop ended Livingston College. a Hlmlltir program. Page 24 THE (VJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER *t, tttt Bookmobile In Borough "Treasure Candlelight Ball At Lotus Garden Bathroom MOUNTAINSIDE - The Popular with both Island" One of the social events of spacious facilities as part of Peter Chen, president of Coordinates campus bookmobile, a students and teachers alike, the season took place Friday | its grand opening festivities the Associates accepted the Guests from all over special award on behalf of modern innovation in school the Bookmobiles travel On WHS Stage when the new Lotus Garden Glamorowi I F book fairs, will be at more than 300,000 miles per restaurant opened its doors northern and central New Die Lotus Garden. Bathroom Accessories Deerfield School Dec. 1, 2, 4 year, taking Mobile Book At 2:30 p.m. Saturday to host nearly 1,000 guests at Jersey attended the benefit White also presented afternoon "Treasure the Epilepsy Candlelight at the new restaurant's awards to Johnson and and 5, Echobrook School, fairs to over 700 New Jersey 1 Dec. 6 and Beechwood schools. Island/ the second Ball opening on Route 22 in Johnson, who provided the Unusual Bath Boutique production in Series II of Mountainside. The Lotus seed money necessary to School, Dec- 7 and 8. The 35- Parents are invited to State Senator Francis X. Vanities Marble Tops Medicine Cabinets foot bookstore on wheels will visit the Bookmobile during Junior Theatre, will be McDermott of Westfield, Garden is located at the site begin the Epilepsy Foun- provide a complete on- presented in the Westfield chairman of the benefit, of the former Wieland's dation's New Jersey Plastic and Glass Shower Enclosures its stay in Mountainside. High School auditorium. Visit Our Beautiful Showroom campus book fair sponsored Anyone interested in helping said all proceeds from the Steak House. Chapter, and to Senator by the Mountainside PTA. may contact Mrs. Hancock "Treasure Island" by Isolate dinner will go to Hie ball was held in the McDermott for chairing the 1602 Park Ave. South Plainfield Chairman of the school-wide or Mrs. Schoenfeld. Fanfare Productions is the the Epilepsy Foundation. He Grand Imperial Ballroom, benefit. Pfione 561-4010 fund raising book event is Robert Louis Stevenson said that the Utus Garden Ine Lotus Garden's main BBJBJSIBJSSBPBSSJSISSPiSSIBBBB^^SSSlS^^^^^^^SBSS^"^^^"^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Mrs. Carol Hancock and co- v A J I'*, classic tale, faithfully was donating all food and banquet facility. The chairman is Mrs. Lee adapted into a highly refreshments as well as its evening began with Schoenfeld. theatrical musical ad- cocktails at 7 p.m. Pre- Your Color PORTRAIT Supplied by Books Mobile Mbi AMI Lurches t venture with Long John College Men Seek dinner music was furnished Inc. of Bergenfield, the Because of iis Oat her*;1 Silver, Doctor Livesy, by Hie Mike DeLeo Combo. trailer will display 1,900 softness, the uwl*s flight Squire Trelawney, Ben Higher Membership Dinner began at 1:30 with SALE PRICED most-recommended edu- h slow mid nuiseless.which Promoted Gunn sailors and Pirates. a menu that included shark is mure impurtunt to thf The doors will open at 2:15 cational paperback books of owl than speed. Total membership it fin-egg drop soup, lobster- all leading publishers. By Bank p.m. and the performance behind that of last year, but chicken Kiev, sweet and will end at 3:45 p.m. contributions have sour pork, Mandarin duck, Miss Ann R. Lucchesi has Cub Scouts Mark increased about 90 percent roast beef, fried chicken, CHRISTMAS! been named assistant Robertson and David per member, the mem-butterfly shrimp, and manager of the Central Gilbert from Lincoln School bership committee of thefruited sweet rice. Jersey Bank and Trust will lead the opening College Men's Club reported exercises. The evening program was Company office in Moun- at a meeting of officer* and arranged and directed by tainside, according to an Tickets for this per- trustees recently at the VINOS! Earl Henwood, executive r announcement by Robert B. formance may be purchased home of John J. Janueliki at the door. director of the New Jersey Barlow, president. of 475 Channing Ave. Chapter of the Epilepsy NO extra charfe for family froups -Makeyour appointment today A second membership r Miss Lucchesi joined the mailing has Just been Foundation of America. He National Bank of Westfield UC to Enroll introduced the Drinkard completed and returns are Ensemble, a choral group of in 1964 and held positions in New Students expected to high. NEVER A SITTING CHARGE the bookkeeping and transit One of the chief purposes 15 voices who have ap- departments and as a teller, Union College will accept of the club is to award peared often on radio and note teller, and loan in- a limited number of en-scholarships to TV and are the supporting tering freshman in the group for the renowned terviewer. seniors of Westfield High vocalist Dionne Warwick. Ctowto spring semester, it wasSchool. In IMS Miss Lucchesi announced today by Dr. Membership application Following the singing 311 SOUTH AVENUE • 233-6662 S1TIELD became a loaning officer Kenneth W. 1 vert en, forms may be obtained from group, Senator McDermott with the title of assistant president. Frank Elby, chairman, of introduced some of the cashier. Following the A two-year, institution, distinguished guests of the merger of Central Jersey 1040 Tice Men evening. serving as the academic Westfield and Bank with the National arm of Union County's surrounding towns are in- Alvy Moore, who plays flemingtanfurs Bank of Westfield, she was comprehensive college vited to Join, County Agent on the popular named assistant treasurer. system, Union College of- Brown Diamond She transferred from the fers close to 200 college Charles entertained the guests with Westfield to the Moun- credit courses paralleling president a comedy routine. Moore tainside office of Central the freshman and flew in from the Coast to be Add-A-Section Jersey Bank last May. sophomore years in four- with the benefit. • year colleges and univer- James F. White, president Miss Lucchesi has at- sities, at its three campuses of the New Jersey Chapter Necklacesft Bracelet s tended a number of in Cranford, Elizabeth and of the Epilepsy Foundation, American Institute of presented a special award to Banking courses and holds Plainfield. Th« fabulous gift idM. That msfcrn thf mott Students beginning their the Lotus Eaters trts*ir«d of Jtvnlry affordabto, now. And mort the A.I.B. basic certificate. Have eye, will travel.That's Restaurants Associates for She serves as A.I.B. counsel college careers in the spring what the flatfish does with prtciout with tach puling occasion. Avallsbl* in » semester, which opens the generous use of its wklt rang* of rtylt* and pricts. Each beautifully for the Westfield and its traveling eye. facilities and services. wscrabl* from thf first saetkm on Mountainside offices. Friday, Jan. 26, may elect fa programs in liberal arts, Member, American Gem Society A native of Westfield, education, biological and Miss Lucchesi attended the physical science and en- viromental engineering. old Washington School, Courses are offered in the Grant School, Theodore day and evening hours. Roosevelt Junior High Prospective students nuvum S£ School and was graduated must be high school ELMft QUIMBY STS. M I WESTFIELD-23247111 from Westfield High School. graduates, hold a high OpwiDaily9toS:30 I f Cranfonl school equivalency cer- Thvradayfl - 9 ^»^ 12 North Av*., W. She lives in Westfield and tificate or be 18 years of age or older. Scholastic K*£ MASTER CHARGE, HANDI-CHARCE, PERSONAL CHARGE, maintains a summer home t BUDGETS] LAYA-WAY PLANS records and test scores must in Lavallette on the Jersey indicate the ability to do wmsm college level work. V shore. '.-.• -:..-.-•- -.•••*•:•

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l | i J F adores. All at our famous rare-value prices that ;: i, . .^ rrJJ House. High rise, pleated, wide legs, -Jr :'i'Ii^ guarantee you Important savings. From S198 to $6090 !iq!=;i;i II il !JL, cuffed, flared, pyramid leg, plaid, solid 1 ' '-I• '.I- -j, ]• ! I;I r-j iiP ^J : IN, .}-'• knit, gabardine flannel, all in sizes 5 A gift from the Town and Country Fashion Center is V\ -hi l.f" • IJ: 'l,.".i: Ah .1.;... a gift of fashion loveliness: Cloth coats, suits and '•• f llj-,r. MII Mi' 'J|,,Tl. •'..: 111 Ifa. to 13. III JHllJ .LI..: ];,::.:;:!'i,L # ir-ir^Fr. MfH "]- . -I ! I' ensembles. Fur hats. Boas. Flings. Those "Fabulous Fakes1.1 From *7B to $680. Exclusive urea agency • . . Martin Jewelers '16 to'28 «ais,si.»v FREE GIFT WRAPPING For men, "Fathers Revenge" Is a shopful of bold fashion left. . .$3,800 upp«r right.. .$1,786 lower right.. .$1,360 furs, suedes, leathers, Imported rainwear. From M» to $2600. other moduli from S6.B0 WM. 0*l«, mid hinting h«lp? r :- OUS Pick up a frw button •tFUmlngtonFurr 77K1 lixriliUiwnl in llctv: ELM & QUIMBY STS WESTFIELD 232*6718 108 Qulmby St., Weilfield, Cranford Open Dolly 0 to 6:30 and 107 North Fourth St. Eaiton ftern fur com 12 North Awe., W. OponThun. 'til 0 P.M. OPEN EVERY NITE TIL 9 (Sat. 5:30) OPEN SUNDAY A EVERYDAY TO 0 P.M....WEDNESDAY & FRIDAY TO 10 P,M. NO. 8 SPRING ST. FLEMINQTON, NEW JERSEY 1 MA9TQI1 CIIAMOB, HANDICHAROE, PERSONAL CHAnOB,BUDGET PLAN Htindl.Charge, Mailer Charge, DankAmerkard 0n« ol tht World ! Largest SpeclolliU In Fln» Furi, THE WESTFIEU* (NJ.) THURSDAY, NOVEMBER SO. )»?2 I'n^e 2-1 Courtroom Model Now on Display | B'nai BVith Plans Woodland Ave., George A. Chessmen Open Blue Cross Many local Residents Geisinger of 358 Summit A model of the courtroom Vincent Lindner of Scotch Chanukah Party Rd., Miss Virginia Novoa of in the Morris Tavern in Plains. Dr. Lindner's in- League Play Granted 17 Mountain View Dr., Miss Morristown where Benedict terest in the trial of Benedict The Westfield-Mountain- Enrolled at Union College Carol L. Perren of 1554 v the North Jcney Arnold was tried for Arnold has been the subject side Chapter of B'nai Westfield residents Grouse La., James R. B'rith Men's Club will hold Chew League inter-club Rate Douglas P. Ulbrich of 544 Jennis L. Wick of 44 Sauerborn of 1250 Knoll wood profiteering as military of feature articles in the competition, the local enrolled as fulltime fresh- Edgar Rd., Michale Villane Tamaques Way, and its annual Chanukah party man at Union College are: Rd., Miss Linda C. Spagna governor of Philadelphia is Morristown Daily Record, on Sunday between 1 and 3 PUinfield-Westfield Chew Increase of 779 Austin St., William J. Michael Wirkowski of 66 of 1049 Ledgewood Rd., and Elizabeth Journal, and Mehmet E. Aktuna of 5 Watt of 835 Grandview Ave., Tamaques Way. Miss Debora S, Spohn of 24 on display in the window of p.m. Club team topped South Miss Barbara A. White of H. CUy Friedrichs, Inc. Drummond Rd., M. A. From Mountainside are Whippoorwill Way. Bergen Record. Copies of This year the party will be .Orange by the •core of 5 to 3. New Jersey Insurance 734 Woodland Ave., Miss Robert Decristoforo of 567 Gallery of Homes, Fan- the articles citing the reason held in the new social hall oi The official league match Commissioner Richard C. Archambault of 730 wood. Arnold's defection to for his interest and a Temple Emanu El and all wai played last week in McDonough today Lawrence Ave., Timothy P. the British took place eight description of the model are children between the ages of South Orange at the South grudgingly granted a 5 per Avis of 644 Carleton Rd., three and ten years of age Orange YMCA. cent increase to the New Miss Roberta L. Baer of 25 months later, probably as a also in the window along are invited. result of the court's with a story of the trial. Contributing to the victory Jersey Hospital Service Manitou Cir, and Miss This affair has been Plan (Blue Crosi) for small decision. The exhibit will be on succeatf ul in past yean and with wiiu were William Denise A. Brader of 619 display through tomorrow group contract and in- 3 The model is the work of the committee, headed by Bagley of Cranford, Rick dividual contract holders Clark St. Stanley Mitch, is locking Zultner and Joe Graves of effective Jan. 1. Also, Miss Deborah I forward to an even greater Weatfteftd, Glen Peteraen of Breitfeller of B20 Summit event this year. There will The increase is 13.1 per Ave., Miss Katherine Brown J be refreshments, en- Pitcataway and Denii cent tew than requested by of HMlWychwoodRd., tertainment and games Barry of Ediaon. Blue Cross October 25 and Maureen C. Brown of OUR SHOP organited and supervised by Alto playing for the area challenged at a public Eton PL, Daniel J. Costello hearing Nov. 9. h memben of the Temple team were Jim Bagtey of Since 1941 Youth Group headed by Don of 240 Hazel Ave., Jeffrey A. IS NOW OPEN Paige. Cranford, Richard Bauer of McDonough laid, "I Camotof 1015 Central Ave., • WEDDINGS •SOCIAL EVENTS Weatfield, and Tom Gockal certainly hope that this will Scott W. Ehriicher of M9 of Editon. be the last increase for this Willow Grove Rd., Miss • MEETINGS • SEMINARS MASONS TO CELEBRATE category of subscribers for Wo or* featuring many now imports for tho • CONVENTIONS In the second round, to be a number of years. The Patricia Ann Fiorino of 618 SUPERVISED KOSHER FACILITIES The Grand Lodge of played in early December, administration has been Roosevelt St., Robert J. "Do-H-Yoorwlf.r" and "almost liv«" Christmas 4 Elegant Banquet Rooms Masons of New Jersey will the local Plainfield- Fiorino of 433 First St., working very hard on the trots. Seating for 1000 hold its annual celebration Wcatfield team will play factors that make this type Ronnie A. Kamler of 29 Rout* 202-206 North Somarvtlle of the Feaat of St. John the host to Bloomf ield in a home of Increase necessary - Faulkner Dr., Miss Debra Evangelist at Crescent mainly the level of hospital 7252166 Temple. Trenton, Saturday, game at the Weitfield A. Fitzgerald of 34 Sandra COME IN AND BROWSE YMCA. costs and misuse of hospital Cir. MiM Gail M. Fitzpatrick Dec. leth. services." of 718 Cattleman Dr., Miss McDonough pointed out: Roseann Francaviglia of 234 !• IMS it WM f*poft«d ttut • nun tad roll« "In the hospital costs area Charles St., Michael J. Feeders Make Ideal Gifts mftw from Mtotw to Mafrtd and teek in IS days we had hoped for more Gagnon of 943 Lamberts assistance from the Federal Mill Rd,, Miss Margaret J. Price Commission, but unfortunately to date, It has Gardner of 232 Windsor Statonad FIREPLACE W fill; Christmas only slowed down the rate of Ave., Miss Virginia A. increase but has not brought Garrigan of 564 Lawrence $1.60 par bundla - 4 bundks $6.00 it completely under con- Ave., Miss Phyllis A. Gehm without compromise trol/' of 217 Edge wood Ave., •>- Stephen J. Geoghegan of 451 At Martin Jewelers we believe merry Christ- The five per cent rate Edgewood St., and Peter mas shopping means never having to compro increase granted will cover Hugger of B12 Prospect St. mise about merchandise, aualitv or service. the rating period from Jan. MEEKER'S 1, 1973 to June 30, 1974 and Also, Steven C. Kit- affects approximately tleson of 620 Lenox Ave., 1,250,000 persons in the Miss Mary E. Maceda of 525 Seiko small group contract and Fairmont Ave., Miss Jean Made by automation, so' individual contract you pay only for the category. It does not affect Marie McCloskey of 133 timepiece, not the time Individuals over 65 yean of Harrison Ave., Miss Julie A. it took to make it. -ii age. McCormack of 26 Stoneleigh Pk., Robert J. Meek of 241 "Hit" itMntaM stwl, *M- Rates for large ex- Maryland St., Edward A. wind chronograph, SS.2 ft. perienced rated groups are Miller of 1545 Lamberts Mill m $10 i;i wM*r-t*fi«l, inattm d«y- adjusted annually on their Rd., Mark S. Miller of 230 tfotv chanft .906.00 anniversaries and have on j - Maryland St., Miss Cynthia "HOT" dwlgntr crwttd, wovwv the average been going up 1100 SOUTH AVE., WESTFIELD took foldwi-toM tdiuttabto more rapidly than the rates A. Oney of 868 Willow Grove br«c«l«t witch with flUt Rd., Peter A.. Plesmid of dW SB6.00 for the small group and LOADS OF ROOM TO PARK FREE individual subscribers. 1007 Ripley Ave., Miss Mary F. Rau of 2116 Newark Ave., Opan Daily 9-6 — Op«n Sundays 10 • 5 Onyx & The Commissioner said Douglas J. Rusch of 454 the 5 per cent increase 232-8717 Rose Diamond Bryant Ave., Robert D. would keep Blue Cross Sampson Jr., of 556 St. solvent and give them Gold Filled Marks Ave., Jamie H. $15, enough surplus so it can t r F •if liberalize its underwriting Shearer of 227 Charles St., ' • -^ ?•: Fine Diamond! practices and conduct open Robert H. Sullivan of 617 14K Gold Setting enrollment periods for in- Short Hills Ct, Jeffrey M. <:© dividual subscribers. Thomas of 215 Lynn La., Chrtitmn Uy*A-Woy The Commissioner said: MM* Ctwr«*, HMtfi-OMrffl Fro* Olfl Wrap In Westfield it's Pononsl Chart* ft SudfM Ptom "It distresses me that this tax-exempt organization now has a 14 per cent rejection rate in enrolling individual subscribers and I am determined to see that Blue Cross open its doors to let more people in. One of ELM 8. QUIMBY STS. § I WESTFIELD-232-6718 ELM ft QUIMBY STS. g I WEST FIELD 232-6718 Optn Dsily 9 to 5:30 1 / Crsnford my objectives is to see that Opwi Oaily 9 to 6:30 1 J Cranford Blue Cross provide health Ttwndiy 9 - 9 T^f 12 North Avo.t W. Thundiy % • 9 insurance care to as many MASTER CHARGE, HANOI-CHARGE, PERSONAL CHARGE, MASTER CHARGE, HANOI-CHARGE, PERSONAL CHARGE, people as possible." BUDGET & LAY-AWAY PLANS BUDGET & LAYA-WAY PLANS The Commissioner outlined these deter- minations which allowed

4 him to lower the increase from the original requested Beauty Is Our Business 18.1 per cent to 5 per cent: - Blue Cross had based its application on a hospital per

fa diem rate of $104.75 for the 18-month rating period, but This Christmas Try a Pretty Idea the Insurance Department

^ . — fa estimates the figure will be Vk per cent lower, or ap- from Merle Norman proximately $101.50 a day. - Blue Cross contracts will be modified to exclude benefits to persons' eligible under the state's new "no fault" law which becomes effective Jan. 1. Blue Cross in its rate ap- plication made no provision for being excluded from Gift Certificates payment of automobile accident connected injuries, Because Blue Cross will be removed from this responsibility, the rate Jewelry Colognes Bath Oils Perfumes increase sought was cut approximately 3 per cent. Nail Enamel Hair Sprays Eyelashes Lipsticks - The Department set the Eye Makeup Lotions reserve charge (surplus) at Dusting Powder Shampoos a nominal 1 per cent as opposed to the 5 9 per cent sought in the filing by Blue Cross, This lowers the in- Be Ready for the Holiday Festivities crease by another 5 per cent. Nothing does to much for a woman at beautiful eyes. With - The additional benefits propefrly applied eye make-up and false eyelashes, you will costs have been retained for the pacemaker hardware have a complete new, vibrant look. Come in for a free Beauty benefit, and halved for the unrestricted maternity Analysis. Call for an appointment. benefits. This adjustment together with the ad- justment for u projected decrease in the inpatient utilization rates for com- prehensive coverages IDERIE nownm reflect that overall trend factor for the period 1909-72 r h.mjii COSMETICS as reported in the rate MCAUSli WECARK--- 10 llm St., WMtfltld • 232-8733 MMAIHMCM application. Together both A tlore muUi' u\> of Inllvldmih who care iiliaul thingi like klmlnt'u have the effect of further courtesy mid thotiitlitflilnen In addition to cli'fiini clollipi, expert- decreasing the aggregate ly filial for the wtnntm who demands quality. Sketched Is the Opon Dally 10 A.M..to 5i30 P.M. - Thvnday to Bi30 P.M. In Weitflild increase by another Vh per 44 Elm St. pleated mini gown In blink by Kas\iet for Joan Leslie. Two hun- cent. Opon Thursday TIN B:30 P,M, dred dollars, alterations Included. Pag* M THE WESTFIELD (SJ.) THUSMDAY, NOVEMBER *•, AWt Family Time Fittipaldi, lute; Mark CBMC to II. ;ir Medieval Procession Jacobs, cello; John Cook, Sunuel Berhlle At Church- and rauschpfeife; and Sunday Andrew Andela, organ. The Christian Business Members of the con- Men's Committee of Central An Advent Procewion of TESCPLE ISRAEL FtMHT BAPTIST CHUACH FIRST UNITED FIRST CONGREGATIONAL "Christmas time is family churches was a multimedia gregation are invited to Jersey will hear Samuel J. lie Elm Street METHODIST CHURCH CHURCH ime, and the 10 a.m. hour LeuofiB and Carols will take experience engaging all the bring simple rhythm in- Bechtle Saturday. Mr. fertth Hates Weatfleli, ST. #. AT WESTFIELD 1M Elmer Street on Sundays in December place at First United struments so that they may Bechtle is a graduate of Rev. Rebert W. Thatcher, At is* Plata New «NMJT will be family time at the Methodist Church of senses through the use of Rutgers University and ISM CMffwood St. latertm Pastor Ministers: incense, colorful ceremony, participate more fully. PUM, New Jersey Rev. CUrfc W. ftfatst SteafeH Presbyterian Church. There Westfield at 9:30 and 11 holds a degree in (ZSS-tXIB) M. E. McCHBHHfll movement in procession, In keeping with the M B tok Thursday, 7:45 p.m., Chancel Rev. Jajn* C. WUtaker will be two craft workshops Sunday. The identical medieval atmosphere there Engineering. He is em- Cantor, Milton KUTE Rev. FMHp SV Diettsrich Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Church services will be led by the and the musk of various Choir rehearsal. School in the Center; 10 a.m., offered. On Dec. 3 the origin will be a display of brass ployed by C.R.Bard Inc. of T«i SW-1SM Sunday, 8:45 and 11 a.m., Rev. Dswl* F. Hstyssj of Advent wreaths will be ministers and choirs of the instruments and voices. Murray Hill as manager of Ttwnday, First Hannukah morning1 worship, communion morninr worship in the Meet- All the music during the rubbings in the Fellowship ; Jewish Academy, 8:15 service, Choir Sunday, Advent Sunday, 9:30 and 11 a.m., ing House, communion will be liscussed and an Advent church and an ensemble of Room. manufacturing engineering. music by both the Chapel and there will be no church school celebrated, new members will wreath will then be created medieval instruments. services will be from the All men are invited to classes, except for the kinder- be received; 11 a.m., activities So that families may Friday, Sabbath services, Chancel Choirs, child care dur- hour in Coe Fellowship Room, >y each family. A booklet of Based on old liturgical 12th through the 15th cen- attend this breakfast tsird grade consecration, 6:30 ing both services; 8:45 a.m., garten and nursery; thin i» worship together there will our tradition Advent proces- Leyden Choir will rehearse in four short services for forms that express the turies. The Antiphonal, meeting at 8 a.m. at Howard p.m. Discovery Time for Children; Patlon Auditorium; 3 p.m., be no church school for Saturday, morning service, 9:45 a.m., church school for sional with carols, a family worship at home will be church's preparation for Junior High, Senior High, Johnson's Restaurant on youth and adults; 11 a.m.. Dis- Sunday, and families are en- Advent Festival in McCorison and Sanctuary Choirs will children beyond kin- •:*O a.m.; art auction, 7:30 cou raged to worship together. Building; T p.m., Senior High available. the coining of the Lord dergarten. Route 22, North Plainfield. p.m. covery Time for Children; 4 Fellowship in KoteUee Room. Dec. 10 and 17 Christmas Jesus, the service* will be participate. Instrument- •unday, morning Minyan, p.m., Chriatmas Festival; 6 9:30 and II a.m., worship alists include John Cook, t:15 am.; Hebrew School p.m., church supper; 6:30 p.m., iiervices In the Sanctuary; the Monday, 7:30 p.m., Girl eggs will be made by composed of scripture Chapel Choir rehearsal. traditional Advent proces- Scout meeting in Loomis Hall; lessons interspersed among Beth Rochlln, and Karen W«bniiKter Abbey, with it* 1000-yew hbtory, hat « Foet'» Hsnnukah assembly; Men's sional with carols will be held decorating the shell of an Club vs. U.8.Y. Football game. 8:15 p.m., League of Religious Callahan, recorders; Tom Corner, in which England honors iU sptotoft writ**. Monday,. 7;15 p.m., Boy at both services. 4:30 p.m.. Organisations Meeting In Coe egg and placing a nativity medieval carols. Monday, morning Minyan, 7 Scouts, Troop 71. marriage enrichment class. Fellowship Room. igure or scene inside the Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.. Choral Room 218; 8 p.m., membership The choirs will gradually Tuesday, p re-school Hannu- Tuesday. 11:30 a.m.. Old shell. These ornaments Art Society. class, Fellowship Room. Guard of Weatfield in Loomi« process from the narthex Ut ssh party, 4 p.m.; Temple Wednesday, 9:30 a. m., symbolize the birth of the the chancel of the church to fcoard meeting, 9:30 p.m. Mothers' Study Group; 10 Tuesday, 3:30 p.m., church Hall; 5:30 p.m., Girl Scouts in Christ Child and the Thursday, morning Mlnyan a.m., women's study and pray- school, 3rd floor; Circles 2 and Loomii Hall. symbolise the movement T • er group; 12 n., nursery school 3 of the United Methodist -Wednesday, 4:30 p.m., con- Christian's belief that his from darkness to light. Fuel Oil and Burner Service staff meeting-; 1 p.m., prayer Women will meet. firmation classes in McCori- birth was a new beginning Wednesday, 10 a.m., district son; 5:30 pm, Junior High Traditionally medieval CHURCH or CHKIBT, group; 3 p.m., Girl Scouts, Fellowship; 8 p.m., Al Anon for mankind. churches and cathedrals SCIENTIST Troop 219. ministers' meeting, Fellowship Dec. 3.10, and 17 the Rev. 4tS East Irni ftttwet Room; 7:43 p.m., Jr. Hi adult and Alateen newcomers; 9 were built so that wor- WcstffteM JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES workers, Room 209; 7:30 p.m., p.m., At Anon, Coe. Jack Ahlers will explore in shippers entered from the y Services — II AM. U7t Old Rarttan BM4, MYF Council, Room 208; S Thursday, 7 p.m., Chapel his course the Oiristmas Clark, New Jersey p.m., membership and evangel- Choir rehearsal in Pat ton Au- west to face and move ftrlMSi — 11 A.M. ism commission meeting, at ditorium; 8 p.m., Chancel story in retrospect, "So toward the morning light Nursery — 11 AJH. Clark Coal-regatta* Another Kid's Been Born." Earl D. Myers. the home of Hal Margo, 2010 Choir rehearsal in Hat ton Au- from the east. Evessss; TesHnway Winding Brook Way, Scotch ditorium. Use of rap-sessions, poetry, .15 P.M. Prmldtag overwwr Plains; 8 p.m., Boy Scout Lesson sermon: God The troop committee meeting. favorite Christmas cards, Another custom will be Osly Cause and Creator. Friday. 7:25 p.m., ministry Room 108. etc. will be used during revived by passing apples, ""** Ctolden Text: "I have put school - 8:30 p.m., service Thursday, 8 p.m., education COMMUNITY these three hours of symbol of Fallen Man, and my word* In thy mouth, and meeting. PBRftBYTKRIAX CHI RCH I have covered thee In the Sunday, 3 p.m.. public talk commissions task force on preparation for Christmas. rosemary, symbol of shadow of mine hand, that 1 entitled, "How Jehovah Pros- Shlppey Report, Room 209; Mr*llnff Hmw I-"* Registration will be in Redemption, to members of pers Hi** People" given by R. This is Circle Day — check MmiataliiMM*', \>w Jlrrsry may plant the heaven**, and The Messenger for times and This Rev. Rlittt»r .%. Tnk'ott, Jr. Westminster Hall at 9:50 the congregation as was lay the foundations of the Stance; 4:05 p.m., Watchtow- places. Minister Dec. 3 Baby sitting is done in Ripon Cathedral sarth, and Bay unto Zion, Thou er study the title of the article Mr. or ChrMlan frlwntlon; aft my people." Isaiah 51:16 to be considered by means of Friday.. family life Christ- provided for those parents during medieval times. question and answer partici- mas decoration night in the Mlw Mndn T.aul wishing it. Worship in medieval pation Is. "Divine Rulershlp— social hall. Thursday. 8 p.m., Hewiion ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL meeting. CHURCH Over Mankind at the Start." Saturday, 7 p.m., the Satur- KM Ftrfc Ave, Scotch Ptslas Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., the day Night Supper Club, social Sunday, 9:15 urn., Bible Tfc* Rewrmd MM R. Nettem, Bible study aid to be used hall. study, church school: Grades during a question and answer 5-8th; 10:30 a.m., morning TRIPLE KMANL-EL Rectsr worship • holy communion. WHAT DOES THOUGHT VWlsv.Oarl ft Orseeiy, Atst. discussion will be. "The Na- ST. HELEN'S R. C. CHURCH 758 E. Broad Street tions Shall Know That 1 Am cradle roll through 4th grade, W**tfleld First Sunday In Advent, 8 Rev. Thorns* B. Meaney, silver Cross class (5th A 6th I; HAVE TO DO WITH s.m., the Holy Eucharist; 10 Jehovah—How?" Psuitor RabU, Charlr* A. Krofoff sun., the Holy Eucharist; 10 Rev. William T. MorrU, 7 p.m., confirmation clasa and Cantor* Don S. Decker a.m., chcurch school, nursery ETHICAL CCLTUBE Senior High Fellowship. Tel. 333-fnTO HEALTH? Muriel Davies will speak at Lambert's Mill Road Tuesday, 10 a.m.. adult Friday, Chanukah family Tuesday, 8:30 p.m., the the Society Building-, 516 at Railway Ave. study;* 12:30 p.m.. UPW pot service, 8 p.m. eighth grade From immobility and a Young People's A.A, Prospect St., Maplewood, on Weatftotd, jr. J. - ttl-ltU luck luncheon. will participate. Wednesday, 9 a.m., the Holy Sunday at 11 a.m. Her topic Masses are scheduled as fol- Wednesday, 10 a.m.," Moth- Saturday, Bar Mttzvah of wheelchair to an active ers' and Others' Circle meet- Michael MarcuH, son of Mr. performance on the pro- Eucharist; 8 p.m., the Holy will be "New Directions in lows: Daily Mass - 9 a.m.; ing; 8 p.m.. Chancel Choir re Eucharist; 8 p.m., vestry Moral Education." Sunday Masses • Saturday at and Mru. Arnold Marcus and hearaal. the Bat Mltzvah of Susan fessional stage - an ac- meeting. 5:30 p.m., 7, 8:15, 9:30, 10:45, tress tells how her chang- Heating Equipment Installed Thursday, 1 p.m., AI-Anon THE PBKSBYTEB1AN and 12 noon on Sunday. Heller, daughter of Mr. and meeting; 7:15 p.m., Jr. Choir Mrs. Robert Heller, 10:30 a.m. ed thought brought about CHUBCH Sunday, confirmation claw, rehearsal; 8 p.m.. Sr. Choir Itf WESTFH5LD OUR LADY OF LOURDES WILLOW <;RO\E this quick healing. rehearsal. R, C. CHURCH 9:30 a.m.: Sr. Youth Chanu- 140 Mountain Avenue PKBSBYTERIAN CHURCH kah party, 6 p.m. Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Minister*, (Alr-Condltloned) 1M1 Rarilan Bd., O. S. Tr. 33 bazaar. 800 Central Ave., Mountainside Monday, confirmation class, Broadcast this week over Dr. Frederick E. CfcrlsUan Scetdi Plain*, x. J. 07076 4:30 p.m.; Milk ft Honey re- Rev. Richard I* Smith Rev. Gerard J. McGsrry, Telephone: 232-9678 many stations including: WOODHIDK CHAPEL hearual - choir, & p.m. Rev. M. Bolln Dunrer Pastor Pastor: Tuesday, Bible class, 10 0 Morse Avenue Rev. Jack B. Ahlen Aaslstsnts Ctemeitts ma Hev. Julian Alexander. Jr. Faawood, S, J. Rev. Gerard B. Whelsn a.m.; Friendship Group, 1 Sunday Morning Dr. Henry O. Bevenkerk Telephone: 282-BX6* p.m.; Men's Club bridge, 8 6;16..m. WNBC fltOKC 410 NORTH AVL EAST • WHTFKIO.N.J.070M • 232-2200 Sunday, 11 a.m., Family Carleton I, Byder, Rev, Raymond D. Aumsck Associate Pastor: Bible Hour, speaker will be p.m. 6:46 a.M. WNEW 1180KC Director of Tout* Activities Sunday. Manses at 7, 8, 0:15, Rev. Jttbert T. CauwU Wednesday, Yiddish cluaa, 8:16«.m. WERA 1B9OKC OIL *nd BURNER SERVICE Fred MacKeneie of Kenil- Sunday, communion at both 10:30 a.m. and 12 noon. Telephone: 233-0783 8:46 i.TO. WVNJ 620KC worth, president of Christian 7:15 p.m. services, reception of new Saturday Evening- Mass, 7 Thursday, 8 p.m.. Chancel Thursday, Jewish Academy HiATIMO MQUIPMENT INS Missions to Many Lands. members. 9 a.m.. innovative p.m. Choir rehearsal. Nursery provided. Sunday worship service, Dr. Christian Weekdays, Masses at 7 and Sunday, 9:30 a.m. and 11 -Temple Iwrael, 8 p.m. School from 4 years to Sr. preaching on the theme "God's 8 a.m. .a.m., worship services, sacra- High at same hour. Gifts"; 11 a.m., worship serv- ST. PAUL'S heTRUTH Holy day Masses, 6, 7, 8, 10 ment of Holy Communion, the EPISCOPAL CHURCH Sunday evening, 7:30 p.m., ice, Dr. Christian preaching a.m., 8 p.m. Rev. Julian Alexander Jr. will speaker will be Gordon H. on the subject "Symbols That 414 £s»t Broad St. Miraculous Medal Novena speak; church school 6th thru Westfleld, N. J. ihotHCOLS Fraser, for many years mis- Speak"; 9:30 a.m., Men's Tri- and Mass: Monday at 8 p.m. 9th grades at 9:30 a.m.; three sionary to Southwestern Indi- The Rev. Canon angle Bible Class; 10 a.m., Benediction during the year olds thru 4th grade at Richard J. Hardmsn ana, linguist and author. Elizabeth Norton Bible Class: school year on Fridays at 11 a.m.; crib room and play- . I Tuesday, 8 p.m., prayer 2:30 p.m. The Rev. Hujrh Uvmfood 10 a.m., senior, high and pen open at both services. The Rev. O. Thoman Andrew* service and Bible study in the adult courses; 9, 10, 11 a.m., Baptisms on Sunday at 2 5:30 p.m., family picnic sup- Gospel of Mark. church school Classen; 12:30 p.m. by appointment, The Rev. Charles A, Ceftftrsttl per; 6:30 p.m., Junior and The Rev. Herbert Arninsteftiil Thursday, 10 a.m.. Ladies p.m., Golden Age Club; 5 p.m., Confessions, Every Saturday Senior Fellowships; 8:15 p.m., Coffee Hour. Nursery pro- communion in chapel; 7 p.m., and eves of Holy Days and Thursday, St. Andrews, 0 members In prayer. a.m., Christian heuiing serv- vided. Study topic: Lessons In Koinonia; 8 p.m., meeting for First Frldayg, from 4 to 5 and Monday, 11 a.m., Women's Living. Alt ladies welcome to parents re baptism. from 7:45 to 8:30 p.m. ice. ABOOC. board Luncheon; 8 p.m., Friday, 7 p.m.. Junior Epis- come. Tuesday, S p.m., Christian "What Is Christianity?" — a Friday, 7:30-9 p.m., Bible education coordinating com- THE CATHOLIC CHURCH discussion aeries of the Chris- copal Young Churchmen, Club for boys and girls, grades mittee in lounge annex. OF THE HOLY TRINITY tian life and faith; 8 p.m., Pas- Saturday, 8 a.m., corporate S thru 6. Singing, games, ' Wednesday, 11:30 a. m., Rt. Rev. Mngr* toral Committee meeting, • communion breakfast; 10 a.m., crafts, refreshments, The Charted B. Murphy - teen confirmation class; 11 church staff devotions; 8 p.m., Tuesday! 9:30 a.m., Care- a.m., God und Country CIHSH. story of Pilgrims' Progress is session council; 8 p.m., third B.L.8., Pantor Ring prayer meeting; 8 p.m., The Spirit of Y's Men's Trees being told In several Install- Sunday, First Sunday In h F and fourth grade teachers Assistant* Bessjon meeting:. Advent. 7:45 a.m., holy com- ments. meeting. Rev. Thomas K. Daly Wednesday, 8 p.m., adult For information call 232- munion; 8:45 a.m. and 10 a.m., Thursday, Circle Day, 7 Rev. Michael Dnmond study — The Late Great morning prayer and sermon; 1025. p.m., Woman's Association Rev. Stanislaus Su Planet Earth — dismission Rev. Robert J. Harrington 11:30 a.m., holy communion Christmas dinner. led by Mrs. Warren Fred- and sermon; 7 p.m., Senior Friday. 7:30 p.m., Seventh RECTORY: ericks Episcopal Young Churchmen. t'VlTABIAN FELLOWSHIP and Eighth Grade Fellowship; 315 first St. — 232-8137 The Spirit of Christmas Present OF WESTFIELD 8 p.m.. Christmas dinner CONVENT: Monday, 7:30 p.m., Boy We*tfleld YMCA dance; 8:30 p.m., A.A. in Tri- 525 Trinity PI. — 233-3159 Scouts. GOSPEL SERVICES Wednesday, 9:30 a.m.. holy 138 Ferris FL angle Room. High School — 23S-745S Non-denominational gospel gonday Services — 10:90 A.M. (irammar School — 23S-0484 communion; 10:15 a.m., Altar services, will be held in the Guild meeting; 8:30 p.m., con- Peter Fleck will talk on "A GRACE ORTHODOX Sunday, Masses at 6:45, 8, Scotch Plains YMCA, Grand Holy Land and the Promised 9:15, 10:30, 11:45 a.m., 1 p.m. tinuing education series. PRGSBYTEBIAN CHURCH and Union Streets, Tuesday 7 a.m. Holy Communion Land," and will convey impres- 1100 Boulevard Chapel Masses, 9:45, 11 a.m. evenings at 7:45, «•: The tree you trim this Glifistmas could be sending a bo/ sions based in part on his re- Rev. Robert I*. Atwdl High School Mass (Youth dally except Sunday. cent trip to Israel. Mlnhter Mass), 9:30 a.m. The speaker will attempt to Jonathan P«t*m Saturday Evening- Mass, to camp next Summer or provide him with the scholarship place Judeo*Christian heritage Associate Minister 5:30 p.m. Into historical perspective. Sunday, worship services at enabling him to learn to swim or play soccer, basketball or Mr. Fleck is an investment 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. with a banker and chairman of the nursery provided both morning HOLY TRINITY t- tennis. It could serve a hot meal to on elderly person, or mean • , New Court Securities Corpora- and evening; Sunday school GREEK ORTHODOX j tion. for all ages at 9:30 a.m.; Jr., CHURCH Coffee and discussion fol- Inter and Sr. Machen Leagues 250 Gallows Hill Rd. financial aid to tots at a da/ care center. That's the WestfleM lowing the service. Religious meet at 6 p.m. at the church, Rev. Peter M. Kalcllis education for youngsters with Friends In Christ meet at Sunday: 10 a.m., Orthos; \t$$ s Men's gift to the community — a tree sale that truly em- the emphasis on Christmas 8:30 p.m. 10:15 a.m., Sunday School: program preparation*. Nurs- 10:30 to 11:45 a.m., Divine Wednesday, Prayer meeting Liturgy. bodies the spirit of Christmas giving. ery for tota and infanta. and Bible study at 7:45 p.m. •Hi

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*•*••"* Every dollar of the proceeds goes to youth and community service.

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w'1-—. Jin X"" i selection of 2,500 balsams, Scotch pines and Douglas A * it. a firs trucked In from New Brunswick Canada, Is reasonably priced, from $1.50 to $25.00, depending on size, shape and Do Christianity color. It's the tree you give your town as a present. K* and Science mix? Jesus overruled the laws of physical sci- ence when he healed disease and overcame death. And he said that we should do greater works. •'• Many people today are following Jesus' example, based on an understanding of the divine Science he applied. And they are re- alizing healing results. DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME Come this Sunday to our church service, Special discounts to ELM STREET PLAYGROUND and learn more about these spiritual laws and 556 Wftstfield Ave, • AD 3-0255 the Science of Christianity, Westfleld School System A Funsral Horn* of tiomcllkt) atmoiphert, compbfsiy modtrn air conditioned, Weekdays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

otf-i!r*«t Parking Facilities CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH SERVICES and ChurchM Sundays 9 a.m, to 6 p.m. Llctmsd Staff A|w D ou H( 422 HAST MIOAI) STIIKKT FROM DEC, 2nd TO DEC. 24th K". \sstr ,, ° r r"" T , WKSTI'IKIJ) Carolyn M. Doolty *'fl Nortn Av*' W" Cranford Jooph f. Dfrolty BR 6-0250 MW«W«t«ta^^ THE WESTFEELD (N.J.) LEADER. THl'RSDAV. NOVEMBER 39, 1972 Unitarians Plan Open House Bible Choraliers To Sing Sunday the commandment given to set of ideals and values and parents, "Provoke not your then live according to "If you value progressive This is "First Friday," The Bible ChpraUers will the Air program, and, in children to anger." In the another. humanitarian ism as well as the evening each month present an hour of sacred addition, have appeared Sermon of the Week light of those closing verses "Bring them up in the the role of reason in living a when members of the music on Saturday at 7:30 coast to coast several times of chapter 5 this clearly discipline and instruction of productive life — and are Unitarian Fellowship of p.m., in the Mountainside on the NBC-TV network means: avoid the provoking the Lord'1 - means do for seeking spiritual fellowship Westfield and surrounding Chapel, Route 22 and religious program, Faith By 1%e Rev. answers to three important maintained by wives and and the Bible. lUfcert L. AtweU of rebellion by your own them whatever is essential with people who stress the communities join in an Mountain Ave. Moun- questions: husbands. They constitute inconsistent lives. Nothing to the right rearing of the 'here and now' instead of the exchange of ideas and tainside. Grace Orthtta 1. Who has the respon- the beginning of the family. The singing group is Prtftby tt' is* Church is so frustrating, so young - to the end that they there and then, you may be experiences with each other This 30 voice chorale is an composed of men and sibility for the education of The family is still to the lore productive of rebellion and may increase "in wisdom a Unitarian." and interested newcomers independent vocal group the young? - the parents. as Chapter 6 opens, women from varied "Fathers, do not provoke confusion as to have parents and in stature and in favor Unitarian- UnivenaliiU and guests at 8:30 p.m. associated with Bible professions and walks of 2. What should charac beginning "Children, obey give verbal homage to one will meet at the home of Mr. Evangelism, Inc., your children to Anger, but terize the education of our your parents in the Lord, for (Continued on Papi 29) life. The singers are bring them up in the and Mrs. Gene Stucker, Regular service is held Abington, Pa., whose directed by Eleanor S. youth? - it should be this is right. Honour thy •23 H merest, Ave. each Sunday at 10:30 p.m. at director, Dr. Jack W. discipline and instruction of Christian. father and mother.. .that it Murray, well-known gospel the Lord." Eph 6:4 tomorrow. theYMCA. Murray, is currently con- musician and composer, 3. What concern has *.,e may be well with thee. In ducting a crusade in this with Mildred Loose AS ac- My concern w to see the Christian for the pu.' c our text he cov** wives and church. companist. matter of religion in the schools? - that they be the husbanda, .ther and The chorale, organized in public schools in the light of best we can make them. Mother," in one term: I960, has presented many Trie Bible ChoraUets the Bible. "Fathers/* If you are MM I I concerts in the greater present a varied program of TOs as we know has WHO IS RESPONSIBLE troubled at all by the degree ti Philadelphia area. They sacred classics, spiritual!, become a particularly FOB EDUCATION? of truth that is contained in have recorded for the CBS and similar choral hymn controversial matter in "Women • lib", by all 197? limited Edition Radio Network Church of arrangements. Westfield, and I want simply Clearly the answer of our means read the text, to affirm my fervent assent text is "Parents." The ''Parents" ... It U In- CHRISTMAS PLATES to what others have said and precise word used here is structive to note the exact Plan Advent Rabbi written concerning the need Fathers. A bit of terms used. The first word for mutual respect, un- examination of the text in of the chapter is properly \<>\X Services to Conduct derstanding and love, the the context will make clear translated children, It ii a need forcharit y and calm on both the exact meaning of term which applies simply At the Presbyterian Program the part of each of us. Allow that term and the crucial to those who are learning, Church In Wettfteld, "God* me to address the substance importance of the concept by our Saviour and by Paul ever-abundant gifts to us Rabbi Irwin H. Fithbein of the matter by attempting set forth. Paul ii here and especially frequently by and our response to them" of Westfield, spiritual leader to develop the Biblical dealing with how the basic John; it is a term of kindly Lenox ViiiV. will be the theme of the 9 of the Rabbinic Center truths of Christianity, which address by teachers to their o'clock worship services Synagogue, will conduct the To Observe Advent he has set forth in the first disciplei and a disciple is during December. first of a series of ex- three chapters, are to apply first of all one who is learn- Giftware "Beginning with perimental Sabbath By Bible Reading to living our lives together in ing. "Bring them up" means I L "F < • fa] programs tomorrow -V recognizing H» gifti in His this world. And he begins do all that is conducive to Christmas ."•V ¥ » Covenant, His Son, His Holy evening at 8:30 p.m. at the Using a specially with the family. In the last their growth, to their proper Spirit, His Church and HisHoliday Inn, Kenilworth prepared edition of Good twelve verses of chapter 5, development; "in the Communion, we will explore (Exit 138, Garden State News for Modern Man, he sets forth the attitude and discipline and instruction" without compromise the prophecies of The Parkway). Rabbi Fishbein members of Calvary relationship that is to be however translated are two Isn't it good to know that each gift of Messiah, ai foretold in the will deliver a talk on the new Lutheran Church of terms used for education; Lenox China is still painstakingly Old Testament, relive Hie book Open Marriage, Cranford will each day read the first is instruction that handcrafttd? From the feast ex- Coming, and celebrate the following which there will be parts of the Gospels of St. Canadian to Give aims at the increase of ponsivo, at $.. Through tht fabulous. birth of Jesus and His opportunity for all to par- Matthew, and St. Luke. Recital Sunday virtue but which also in- -•.>•-: Ministry; we will be ticipate in a discussion and Participating members will cludes the idea of challenged to go forth with a share thoughts and feelings. meet in small groups on Rosemary Roots, organist chastening i.e. punishment V- Joyful heart and a renewed The goal of the evening will Tuesday, Dec. 5t and and choirmaster at the adminiitered for amend- spirit into the New Year," it be to examine ways of Wednesdays, Dec. 13 and 20, Church of the Ascension, ment. The second term also mamn was explained. achieving a better marriage and Jan. 3, for reading and and assistant organist at St. indicates instruction but ELMajQUIMBYSTS WESTFIELD-232471*1 Visible presentations of relationship. The presen- discussion. The purpose of Joseph's Oratory, Montreal, that which provides these thoughts, as expressed tation will be preceded by a this is to encourage the Quebec, will be the organist Open Daily 0 to 5:30 Cranfoiri strengthening, right Thursday 0 • 9 12 North Aw., W. in Chrismons and banners, brief creative service in- discipline of giving a daily featured at 4 p.m. Sunday in direction, encouragement. cluding the lighting of the part of every day, with the MASTER CHARGE.HANDICHARGE.PERSONALCHARGi. of l\u>rr will be displayed during this the Sanctuary of Fanwood You will also notice that v month, highlighted by the Chanukah candles. The expectation that this will Presbyterian Church. there is a negative aspect to lUDGETaLA"* '-•"'— ' Chrismon tree on Dec. 24. public is welcome to attend. become a continuing ex* Miss Roots was chosen by The Rabbinic Center perience. Helps will be the Canadian government to The white tip* of a yak's Synagogue was organized to provided by way of word be one of the organists to Utl are cut off -by the provide a meaningful lists, special outlines with represent Canada at the • * I- • 1 u | Chineie who dye them red m and uie them as orna- Jewish experience for questions and a method of International Organ mental Utsefe. In India couples who have recently keeping a daily progress. Competition at Leipzig, ABCD. < . A V * 38 they are wed as fly swat married or who are about to AH members have East Germany. tore marry. Other Sabbath received a special card Her program will include programs will be Held in through which to make "a works by J.S. Bach and Max Just say BULOVA connection with Tu Bish'vat daily offering through these Reger. on Jan. 19, Purim on Mar. 16 holy seasons. This entire The recital is open to the and Israel's 25th an- offering will be devoted to public; there is no ad- • niversary on May 4. Further the many ministries of the mission charge, however, a for a real choice in Christmas Time. Glani Inflatable Toy Offer state wide and national free-will offering will be bodies of the church. received. From the ideal first watch for that young person on your list. To the most precise wrist timepiece known to man. Each one of the Bulova family of watches may be counted on. To deliver the maximum in engineer- ing, style and dependability within its price range.

DtMflht tht A ccutron children with r a king-ilnd Split-second timing guaranteed Jolly Santa, Jumbo Frotty accurate to within one minute Snowman and a month. From $125. Lovable Raindttr. Toyi itand 24" Tall Mad* of heavy inflatable vinyl. Bulova With a proud tradition of pre- The traditional cision craftsmanship. From $35 Christmas gift — Diamond Bulova watches from $75. here in a wide variety. Come in and see. o ravel le Precision jeweled movement. Guaranteed for one full year. From just $10,95

- . - •••• • V

ior FREE with any incoming Dry Cieaning Free in form. Ahead of the times but always on time. The Christian Dior Boutique Collection, From order of 55.00 or more. $75.00 Only 79 cents if you wish to purchase ont. And Now for a gayer Christmas. Let the holiday spirit enter your home. ACCUQUARTZ We have everything you need to The most advanced timekeeping 1004 SOUTH AVE. WESTFIELD, N.J. 07090 technology .. . quartz crystal 232-0238 decorate. watches. With tun ing fork accuracy. From l| Dry Cleaning Elegance Through Pride of Craftsmanship $250

LOOXTtp M, Mill WftST THt SOUTH AVlNUtt SOUTH AVENUE WESTFIELD FLOWER SHOP

AVft, CIACLR JOHN G. STEUERNAGEL

Mar Broad Si 250 Springfield Av« ELM & QUIMBY STS WESTFIELD 232-6718

NIAR THE SCOTCH PLAINS - PANWOOC fa Open Dally 0 to 5:30 Cranford FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE -Wi HONOR 233-3650 Open tliun, 'til D P.M. 12 North Ave,, W, Christmas Lny-A-Wny MA8TGR CHARaBJIANDI-CHAFiae, PEH80NAL CHARGE, liUOJET PLAN t* THE WESTFICLO LEADEB, THUBSDAIT, NOVENBEB mt iwn 1 Baby's Battle at Men * Lib (C«mttitMri from a* D UibtfS4tgAatt the infant's tiny -™achea, Group immediate! y and ~ WILUAMS LAMPS dramatically incroaiing Form* KFttENCE UST Of KUASU LOCAL fUMS 745 Central Av«nue WestflsU amount of oxygen (Mar Grovt St.) into the baby's W There will be the first 232-215g stream. meeting for men interested ;, AUTO NAURS p J * * * • • • After 41 nova en the in mnsrUiaSftres raising at a AttUANCB AUTO MALMS SHOPS • PUIL Oil T»jr *D«-ttop lamp aeadatwrttra ht •• •• tuotutifv rewiring* AStT tor, Baby Kevin was p.m. Tuesday at 704 ar lamp y holding his own bit Highland Av«. WOUSTINt lamp* rtetoretl registering marked im- AJSTBrl WEsmao MARTINS M repaired or- 'there are an increasing MOTOtS can 4uplteata provement. number of men* who are AMEMCAN IAMBI Now doing well, Baby anterested in re>evaluating Kevin will be home in their role in society," a MOTOtS STYUST aTEaTOSOOILg WeatfifiJd with hit happy snskaaman said. "Beatf the eca»Ti Btoa, ul Tawtu f t# • family in a few days, to Join sole provider for bis family baby brother Rory, two can be as limiting lor a man years old. as being a housewife is for a The Jtmior Fortnightly woman. The feminist Club has mads its tattUlgitt movement haa provided I aVlC I* f »JC AN AD J. S. IRVING COMPANY to Overlook through con- support and awareness for ns-iaoi version of General Poods' 1 many women, but there has ••rmr^SP^aTWOF LUMBBR. • W1TXWOMC Betty Crocker atampa to OC Kvair JDaierl»Ua» bam no similar opportunity ON THIS PAGE wmt, on, — on. BtTRNcua cam, and is still collecting for men. HARD WARS — PAINTS the stamps to make up the OIANR balance. According to Mrs. "Men's consciouineis- MAY EARN YOU H. Arthur CbroeUof Win- raietng iione way for men to I4SI. chip Road, and Mrs. Paid look at whether they want to WESIFtfLD i r 4. OKI I I I ITS Brocchinl, Valley View spend the reat of their livee ORE DOLLARS Ave., both of Summit, the Motors 1 • MOVING A STORAOI working five days a week, ELM RADIO 4 IV, Inc. •Vattar tHrr Cttular Mao* itM * ^ ^ • L J •tamps are found on all being an evening and • atattor Betty Crocker bostons and weekend parent, having O SWrt HENRY P. TOWNSEND can be mailed to the Fort- someone else decioVon what • Celt Fur Storaio nightly Club, Infant they eat, and generally O Drapery aaU Itua* Claaalia KIATINO ITOtAOl Respirator Fund at 214 having to squeeze in ac- •WBOMlaV CONtRAC Springfield Avenue, Sum- tivities or hobbte of Inters* itttroodSt. 0tol756-01< MOVMa a fACKMt mit. after their other respon* XAnr omci AMO KAMTI HEATING & sibilitieo are fitted." Need ID Cards ftOlt* 1201 South Avow PiolnfkW The men's consciouaness- 31*0400 OMI233-4N7 Ct|t> • «aa14amte Motor Vehicle Director ralslng group that is a Coataianlta LEADER Ray J. Marini today said beftouilnf nae the support of 20 Urn NOtifl AVOa KB PHONE any New Jersey registered Union County now (National CUKTAINS, DtAPMtHS vehicle owner who has not Organisation for Women). 232^407 yet received his insurance Men of any age or marital HHDAt DKOUTOM identification card should status are welcome to at- DOM'S TOYOT WeSTFfflLD OirUlu contact his Insurance agent tend. For further in- APPLIANCE MUSIC INSTHUCTION or company immediately. formation call Jenelyn AUTO SALES Cavm Block at M3-9745. 1f71 THE PERFORMING ARTS Ow SS T< SCHOOL OF NEW Notice of Settttmtflt. NOTICE It •-••• '••• HOMIIMMOVEMINTS MCHCaY OIVtN, That tht seventh UMAL Nona •=&•• JERSEY, Inc. htfermee'lalt account et tht tub- * tcrifttr. Suburban Trust Company, FOID wcuttor to The WatffleM Truit PUSLIC NOTICI A Non-Proit -. Company, Trustee under tht lest PuMIc Neffct) It hereby elvtn that * > Xducatlontl ZaaUUtlosi Wilt and Tmtamtnt ef CHARLES N. a rattiutien tf which tht following It CODDING. decetstd. Will be a copy we* Introduced, read and • All OrcHaatrsl laatnastsitt audited «nd stated by the Surrogate, - pestM, by tht Council of mt Town of UlSSoulhAve.W >WNE Dance and- Crunatloa, Mary C Kenant, and reported for wtatffttd at a meeting htld mmmmt tettlement to the Union County November M, lf7J. IHG • Toll Music Curripultr Court — Probato oivltlon, on JOYC.VRCELAND Friday, January 12th next at f A.M.. Town Clark •Tfca Opta Door to prevailing tlmt. w/HBRIAS, thart exists a need ANT1OUB 232-2520 for protest tonal engineering tar- Ave.L t> Cholet Cold Cuts Suburban Trust Company, 1 84 Elm St. vicet required far the purpose of OlfVl) • Home snede 9t 4 Truattt dotna tht ©round control survey In • Froatn Vooda Dated November 71, WJ conjunction with the aerial • rancy Oroetrlas Oterd and McGiH, •apotraphlc mapplno of mt THI ATTIC €'• • > •iSBiatehee Pat Up to Ti •Tilt Compltto O*a-Ctlt Attorneys, * MOTOR • • • OPTICIANS M Elm Street, WMERIAS, rundt are avallabto UNION INTTf Qpaa DftUr «B4 Hosat Xm»roYt*t*t tarrtct* wnttifid, N.J. mm for this purpose; CORf. • Cloee4 Hon Jalouelatt Town of WwttlaM," will meet In tht professional enamterlno. services, DRUQ STOKES ffmSt. Municipal SuiWlno on Monday, and the compensation for such PoroUt* December II, 1*73 at 1:00 PM. fa services under a contract shall not • Oaraceti hoar and consider tht following exceed t4,tS9.Q0. plus an additional 3T«w ul V—i OMW • attorn IK*M aat Xttflhau appeals: par dltm rate of SJtO.oo, thould tht 2tt-14M FrM Dtltvwy Appeal of Arthur v. Strand for Town of Wtttflttd have specific Ov IStk Tear of Vnutwertkr •HrrUa Your requirements which would raqulrt RAWSON Batlmttaa parm fti km to aract a one-ftmily this company to product ground CENTRAL PHAIMACY dwtiiing at Ml Franklin Avtnut, control work out of the norms! CADILLAC contrary to tht retjulremenrt of .sequence under which thlt work TOW Sorvico or Artlclt 10, Section M09, Mretreph* would ordinarily bt conducted. Supplies (b), (a) and (f) of ma Zoning Call 756-4418 Ordlnanca. J. Thlt contract is awarded Cmlral Am, Cor. Park St. Appaal of Super's Wattflaid Cyclt without competitive bltfdlno at a II Hovr BfBtpf t»or Rtpafr ITorlt Product Cantor for parmlttlon to aract a ona- "Professional Service" under tht fAPMIAC Mambtr of ttory building to bo utod for tha provisions of tht Local Contracts WcufltM ratall wit and rtpalr of blcyclas at Law (NJ.S.A. 4SA:1M tt taq) ' JIalnfttId Chambsr or Coawtroti and •44 South Avtnvt, W., contrary to because tha service it a recognlied tha raqulromanta of Artlclt 7, orofewfon licensed and regulated by Olfloa and flfcowrooa: . • Section 703, Paragraph (a) of tna laawi . This Spaco Zoning Ordinance 3. A copy of mis resolution shall bt M-224 VOLVO U. Si Hwy 22, North PhlnfloM Appaal of tha Masonic Association published In tha WESTFIELD TIFFANY DRUG of WostflaM for parmltston to aract LEADER at required by law within Could and uto a building as a Masonic 10 days of Its passage. RfNI \ i ' I i -< ' ' * 11-M-tMT SIB.38 Op*a Tampla with ralatad activities, at I '•! S4S Trinity Pltct, contrary to tha AtT 9UFHY roqulramanti of Artlcla t, Saetlon Artlatjf t lUfltbasisv »*ataae»te, veoam Make if 701, Paragnph (a); saetlon 70S, PUBLIC NOTICB Bruttata • Otlt NOWIS CHEVROUT eelUag% «U Paragraph (c); Artlcla 11, Saetlon I Notkt It htroby glvtn that tht Hudson Vitamin Products 1101, 1108, Paragraph (d); Artlcla following action was ftkon on an cuna for you 17, Sactlon 1701 and 1703 of tha appoai htard by tha Board of SfovorCortdlos astlm*tet> Zoning, Ordlnanca. Adlustmont on Novtmbtr 30, 1f72: DKil 2334442 Elffanor C Sanford Appttt of Wottfltld Proftutonat INC in the Stcrttary, Board of Adlustmtmt Building for pormlulon to tract a 431 Control Avt>. 1VW-7J IT ^ Feet $12.24 profowfonal building at 323 E. Broad PSeftrtfr Strtot • • Daclslon rtsarvod. 70s PUBLIC NOTlCa atso 232-2200 Public Notlca It hereby glvan that Tha following two apptals, which AUTO BODY ordlnancas ai follows wara pastad waro rtfarrad to tho Planning Board 1115 South Ave^W. MfitU and adoptad by tha Council of tha for txamlnttlon and racom- Hlaior PLUMBING Town of Wtstflttd at a moating mondallon: •ODYART harsof hold Novambar 21. 1972. Appttl of x/lllant l Son*, inc., for JOVC. VRECLAND pormlulon to artct a on •family COLUSION SHOi t7i«4Ca»«md & TOWN CLERK dwttllng at tht ratr of 732 E. Broad RMALWEAR MOUNTAINSIDI SPBCIAL ORDINANCE NO.1411 $trtot • - Orantod. Otortt IT. Xooktre, DM 2334)220 AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE Appttl of Palmadosio Otntral Bataplete Sa4r « NUMBING ft HIATINO FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF A Building Contractor*, inc. for FRANKENBACH, ING. HANDBALL COURT IN THE Aatt)a>Traek ItWiU Chulu A. BMcektv pormlstfon to ertct • ontfamlly NORTH SCOTCH PLAINS AVE- dwtlllng tt 1121-1127 Rlplty Avonue • NUE PARK AREA, THE - Oranttd. RESIDENTIAL NECESSARY EQUIPMENT AND caw APPURTENANCES, THE APPRO- EltanorE. Sanford 6 South Av#. Oarwood Ett. lift PRIATION OF THE MONIES Stcrtttry, Board of Adluitmtnt NECESSARY THEREFOR AND 11-30-72 IT ^ FMI 17,92 REILIY THE ISSUANCE OF BOND AN- ALL FORM* COMflttt) TICIPATION NOTES FOR THE .• OP • FINANCING OF SAID WORK. PUBLIC NOTICE SEVELL'S OLDSM CO. TAILORS SPECIAL ORDINANCE MO. 141* Public Notlci Is htrtby glvtn that INSURANCE AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE an ordlnanca of which tht following cunoif CtatfAot FOR THE REBUILDING, It t copy was Introducad, read and AND AIABRATIOIftl paiMdi on flrat rtadlng by tht O BODY AuthoHiM PAY REPLACEMENT OR EXTENSION A 'WBAR IUBNTAU — 232-4700 OF SANITARY AND STORM Council of tho Town of Wmtf Itld at a 233-0897 SEWER LINES AND THEIR AP- mtttlng held Novtmbtr 21,1972, and SotT ••• ?•»•* S^op HAVH OUR OWN STOCK. that tht stld Council will furthtr Oidimobtl CRT CUBAMINO 115 Elm St. WastfUld 374 Short Dr., Mountainside/H*it PURTENANCES AT VARIOUS consldtr the stmt for final passage e ALA e M.C.A. Rood Atd LOCATIONS THROUGHOUT THE on tho 12th day of Dectmbtr, 1972, at TOWN AND TO PROVIDE FOR MNifl & ^ ,- B « -I THE APPROPRIATION OF 1:30 P.M., In the Council Chtmbtr, 14 flovr Towlaf 2330 538 FOR INSURANCE CALL MONIES NECESSARY Municipal Building, 42$ E. Broad Feader Rtpalra — Palstttag ostflild SERVICE STATIONS THEREFOR. St., Wntf Isld, New Jersey, at which Truok PalatlDSl aad 540 North Avo. 1. AD 2-7651 time and plac* any ptrton may bt Car Strrtea) CHARLES W. COSENZA f PBCIAL ORDINANCE NO. UM tnttresttd therein will be given an AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE opportunity to be htard concerning VVMtfWd. Now Jort«y 2 Elm Street, Westfield tafd ordinance. Coll 232-US7 FUEL OIL EUCLID FOR THE PURCHASE OF YOU 2339100 VARIOUS ITEMS OF EQU t PMENT JOYC.VREELAND AND THE APPROPRIATION OF Town Cltrk 320 Windsor Av«. Wostfltlfi "» MONIES NECESSARY THERE- GENERALOROINANCENO. ROTCHFORD PONTIAC FOR. AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE Csso SPBCIAL ORDtNANCB NO. 141ft CODE OF THE TOWN OF WEST- Am«htrlat«' AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE FIELD, CHAPTER 13, "MOTOR FONTIAO AND LIMAIVl OIL COMPANY FOR THE ACQUISITION OF VEHICLE5 AND TRAFFIC." IN SERVICE LANDS FOR PUBLIC PURPOSES, THE FOLLOWING RESPECTS: BY 1IM royv Ready to Serve' THE APPROPRIATION OF THE ADDING CERTAIN PROVISIONS •uita Arthur Wlttki, MONIES NECESSARY THERE- TO SECTION 13 3, "one way • "Whe«l Altonitnt FOR AND THE ISSUANCE OF Itrttfl," AND BY ADDING Haw Md Utsd CBM T BOND ANTICIPATION NOTES CERTAIN PROVISIONS TO ut-vr— • Whttl Baltnoliv FOR THE FINANCING OF SAID SECTION 13-11, "LOADING AND AAt • Motor Tuns*upa WORK. UNLOADING ZONES." Y WORKS, INC iarrloa *nd 3Parl# €sso • jmptotloa Worn SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. 14M BE IT ORDAINED by the Town AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING Council of the Town of Wtitfleld In Braka Sarvlca — Poad Btrrtae THE EXCHANGE OF LAND BE- H, 9, the County of Union as follows: BODY TWEEN THE TOWN OF WEST- SECTION 1. Tht! Section 13-3, OOtXIilOK IPaKZAUtni 8i.lta * Strrlct FIELD, IN THE COUNTY OF "Ont Way streitt" bt amended by SHOP UNION, NEW JERSEY AND adding tht following: - ATJTO BODY ffSKotik mtohdor Burnir Birrlot STATE FARM Call 232-4744 CORNWALL HOMES, AND PRO fit Advertis VIDING FOR THE PAYMENT OF Ston«lelah ParK, That portion of nurom Budf tt Paymeit Plaa INSURANCE COMPANIES 12100.00 TO THE TOWN OF WEST- Stoneltlgn Park from the In- Home Of fleet! •toomlnoton, tlllnoli 459 North Ave. FIELD IN ADDITION TO THE tersection of Shackamaxon Drive Dial 232-7071 LAND. and Rah way Avenue In a northerly Dial 232-fl272 direction for a distance of 240 feet. • QBNBRALORDtNANCB NO. W7 SECTION 11. That Section 13-18, J130 South Avo. W. WMtflol AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND "Loading and Unloading Zones" be 361 South Ave. E. Wsttfletd UUNDRIES THE CODE OF THE TOWN OF amended by adding the following: — i ni.ai • i » •"'* .!_»-* WESTFIELD, CHAPTER 11, AR- Wesl tide of Elm Street beginning F MOUNTAINSIDI TICLE 1, BY ADDING A NEW at a point 33ft, north of the northerly SECTION THERETO. curblln* of Qulmby Street extended RANKIN FUEL CO. SAMOSET IAUNDHY OtNBRALORDINANCI NO. 1073 and extending so ft. northerly there- DISPLAY SERVICE AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND from. THE CODE OF THE TOWN OF OnThi Btnot 1811 1 a Brake 0«rv1ee WE5TFIELD, CHAPTER 13, SECTION III. All ordinances or SERVICE, INC. "MOTOR VEHICLES AND ptrli of ordinances Inconsistent with eEng-ln* Tuni TRAFFIC," IN THE FOLLOWING this ordinance are hereby repealed YOUR TRIUMPH Oousitt Like Barrios" ;' — DAT aRtdUtor Repair* RESPECTS: BY ADDING CER- to the extent or such Inconsistency. AD ; 6500 a Bhoaki — Muffler* TAIN PROVISIONS TO SECTION SECTION IV. If any pnrt or parts OIL BURNER "DrlTt-In a' Rtvulttor 4 Otattator Htrrtt> 13-27 "ESTABLISHED; of this, ordinance ere for any reason ADVERTISEMENT LOCATION," BY CREATING A held to be Invalid, such decision ufl serrlct RornS Service — Bnow NEW SECTION PROVIDING FOR shall not affect ths validity of the Cuh siad Oftrrr inapeotlon Work REGULATIONS IN A NEWLY remaining portions of this or- ESTABLISHED LOT. DY ADDING dinance. IN THIS CERTAIN PROVISIONS TO SECTION V. Thin ordlnfineo shall LINCOLN MERCURY DIat 276-9200 Call 726-3640 212-9776 take oftact Immediately upon flnof Pag SECTION 133ft "PARKING METER ZONES ESTABLISHED." passage and publication as provided 230 Cinft-nnial Avt. Cranford 1121 Rr. 22 MountoTni1o> «25,0B > IT 1I-W72 by law. !«• SOUTH VSTFl 902 North Avt. Plalnffeid U 11.3072 SPACE THE WESTFIEU) ST./.) LEADER, THURSDAY, KOVEMBKK W, 1972 Fa«* 2» feUowmen, he first of all in the consciousness of the Psychologists, Union (Church) deals with the discipline and sovereignty of God. God is To Explore "Learning Disabilities County Assn. of School too important to isolate Him instruction of the young and Dr. Larry B. Silver, chief He is active in lecturing and This lecture will be ap- Social Workers, and Union BOWCRAFT Sermon he does so in terms of in church; to restrict Him to of the division of child- writing as well as in direct County Council of Parent- parental authority. Joshua, one day in seven; to propriate for both Teacher Associations. (Continued from Pag* 27) recognize Him only in times adolescent psychiatry at work with children, their professional and lay people ruHD from at least some con- Rutgers Medical School, parents, and the who are interested in learn- Invitational fliers have siderations is the most of formal worship. We gone to 1300 educational Scale* Mains with God and man" - confess that "the fear of the will speak on The Child professional to whom these ing what this child's whatever is best to prepare accomplished man of the with Learning Disabilities" children are known. He has characteristic problems and personnel, medical per- Fun For All Ages Old Testament - and he was Lord is the beginning of sonnel, parents, and friends. them for a life of riches, - that exactly because he kept wisdom: and the knowledge in Scotch Plains on Dec. 7. been seen twice this year on behavior are. usefulness in the world and his priorities straight; faced of the Holy is un- Dr. Silver is well known TV programs. He is con- The meeting is being co- The Dec. 7 meeting will be OPEN DAILY for the deepest Joy in this with the moat monumental derstanding ." It is in the for his work with children sultant for the Center sponsored by the Learning held in the Scotch Plain* life and in the life to come. responsibilities, respons- school that my children who have specific problems School, Bound Brook, which Disabilities Assn. of Scotch Fanwood High School on Til 10 P.M.Thru DEC. 1ST The point we are here ibilities to which Moses learn to think, to un- in learning because of a was written up in the Oct. 6 Plains-FaRWood, the Union WestfMd Rd., Scotch Plains considering is that for this himself had not been equal, derstand, to evaluate; here neurological dysfunction. issue of life magazine. County Assn. of School at s p.m. There is no charge. task, it is the parents who he declared "As for me and above all. And so it is here are responsible. This is the my house we will serve the above all that their lives repeated and enforced and Lord" In our area there is must be informed by and emphasised teaching of nothing more basic than expressive of their faith. My Scripture. Typical of the ad this: God for the good of child must know that the Testament is Duet. 6:6 "And mankind, established three God he prays to and sings to these words which I com- institutions, the home and is the God who created the mand the* this day, shall be the church and the state. breath-taking beauty of the in thine heart: and thou And of the three the basic Grand Canyon and the •halt teach them diligently one is the home, for the fantastic complexity of the to thy children, and shalt education of the youth He human mind. How will he talk of them when thou committed not to the church come to know that if God is attest in thine house, and nor to the state but to the banished from education? when thou walkest by the home. Education is the listen, Col. 1:16, here is way, and when thou Heat responsibility of parents. what the Apostle Paul has \ ' . down, and when thou risest taught us, what we teach our ^ ^ up. And thou shalt bind them children here in church, for a sign upon thine hand, WHAT SHOULD about Christ their Saviour, and they shall be as frontlets CHARACTERIZE "By Him were all things

And featuring the one Item that Is very hard to flnd'nowadays - salespeople who want to help you with your hook-up and repair problems and know some- thing about the Items they are selling. HAVE LUNCH IN OUR ONI STOP HERE OPEN IOIVM all gift problems Diok Townley • formerly with the Play Fair In Weitflold • Invltet you to come BACK STAGE on down to our enlarged store In Cranford for all your hobby needs. Plenty of pacing behind the bulldlngt acrosi the street from us (off Mlln Street). DINING R * e FREE DELIVERY 10 P.M. ON ONE OF YOUR 127 233-0662 -63-64 DICK'S HOBBYLAND IUSY SHOPPING DAYS CENTRAL AVE. WEEK DAYS 16 North Union Ave. Cranford 272-7660 54 ELM ST. THi: WESTFOELD <*M.) UEASHSM, THIJftgDAY, KOVEMKB M, fit PUn Basketball Soccer CUnic for Fifth, Sixth Graders Dinner Davids' TDs Clinch Devils' Grid Finale The Weatfield Boys BastctfeaU League clinic for Wednesday By AL STAVITHt Y lt*e annual soccer dumer WastfleU and Plaiaftold toys m the 5th and *th fat together once again for Mdat will tUrt Saturday, and awards for the West- field High School varsity Tfesaksfi vtng and wfcan the day was out, th* Devils ware The dink ii designed to and junior varsity teams will be held Wednesday moat thankful they had taacfa and improve basic Kttth Davis. fcaatatball skills and will evening in the high school cafeteria. Davis ran lor t! yards aa again have Bob Brewster as well as •coring the two The players and coaching touchdowns that sent Thm dink U bead each staff, their parents and Wastflsld to the ST4 victory, Saturday morning from guests will hear Gordon its Slat straight win and 4tad Dee fltoMar. l. Filth grade Bradley, head coach and game in a row without a bsys will meet from t-10 player of the New York defeat (a state record). a.m. and eth grade from 10- Cosmos, a professional tt a.m. soccer team. Mr. Bradley, a Plainfield had ***** its native of England, began his kme TD of the game to pull High school basketball soccer career at», playing within eight at M4 in the players will coach the athsoccer throughout the world second quarter. But Davis •rader* in regular team and finally becoming the took the ensuing kJckoff at P*»X coach of the Cosmos, win- Wsstfield's u, side-stepped Ted ners of the North American a few would-be tacklers and Soccer Championship in flashed a* yards for an in- On F4M Team 1173. Hie Cosmos begin the surance score. '73 season in May and Late in the game, he Ted D. Mavraganis of games are played at Hofstra picked up another touch- Westfield is a member of the Stadium in Hempstead, L. I. down to set the final margin varsity basketball team at at 274. The win makes it Franklin and Marshall The N C.A.A. has recently four consecutive unbeaten College this winter. issued a statement "that seasons for the Blue Devils, The Diplomats, members soccer on all levels, little a feat that earned coach of the Middle Atlantic league, high school, college, Gary Kehler a dunking in Conference, open an 16a-s well as professional, is the shower by his charges game schedule on Dec. l the fastest growing sport in after the ballgame. •gainst Swarthmore' at America today.'' Jim _?** RUSH HOUR TRAFFIC . dea Kehler picks his wsy through a host of PUtafleM Menders in the 274 Ifcaaks* AM'i Mayser Center. At the other extreme, the Goehegan, varsity coach of loss for the Cardinals closed giving Day win. Devils can THE CONNECTION • Devil quarterback Jean Browa (12) slips the sail to halfback play of the first half. Tyler Bills 33 8 206 career points, which is led team will be published. Meanwhile Plainfield was sit back and await the final Rich Ramos (34) in Thanksgiving action. scored the other TOo n a 35- Chris Campbell, by the incomparable having its difficulties, as on scholastic football polls. yard run with an in- Rockets 27 8 170 Campbell. The top ten one play where the Cards Since Westfield is ranked in Atlantic County Community terception and he also added career scorers: Local lost 36 yards. It went different spots in different Union Cagers Confident three conversions. The JohnFiorino, College. Raiders 11 169 Chris Campbell, somewhat like this: QB Dick polls, one can only speculate Bolstered by the return of have an excellent chance to Steelers put the game on ice Kevin Bonner, (1 safety) 1965-1967 57 13 355 Hockey Slaughter went back into the as to whether the Blue with a 27-point second Devils will once again be the leading assist-productr improve upon their 1971-72 Cowboys 25 5 155Kevin Bonner, "shotgun" formation, in among the nation's junior period. Owen Brand, 1963-1965 55 12 342 which the quarterback has recognized as number one in ledger when they won 17 aOLFERS! Team Wins the state. Also under con- colleges last season and contests and dropped only NAME BRANDS Kurt Butenhoff of the Raiders 24 11 155Glen Kehler, the center snap him the ball Glen Kehler, 1967-1969 41 10 256 The Plainfield Jaycees about seven yards back of sideration are the All-State strengthened by the Top Quality Clubs Bears and Jim Gilmartin of and All-County picks as availibility of another front- four. Just one of these Bags and Balls .. • the Bills are the 1972 scoring Chiefs 22 10 142Tim Babb, Hockey Club handed the line. This is to allow setbacks was at the hands of 1969-1971 38 16 244Newark Ironbound their the QB more time in which several of the Devils are line performer to go along AT A PRICK I champs of their respective Peter Meyers, doubtless being looked over Cowboys 18 7 115 Jim Gilmartin, first defeat by the score of 4- to wait before delivering his with a top crop of talented a comparable two-year Golfpride Grips Install divisions. Butenhoff crossed pass. for possible recognition in college. The others were by Woods Refinished the goal 15 times and added Probably the three 1971-1972 33 8 206 1 at Newark's Ironbound those areas. freshmen, Union College's a conversion for 91 points, greatest runners ever to Frank Jackson, Arena. Plainfield remains However it is quite risky, varsity basketball team freshman squads of four- Golf Clubs Repaired nearly twice the 46 ac-play in the W.B.F.L. stand l- 1962-1964 32 13 205the only unbeaten team in as center Mike O'Leary A statistical wrap-up and looks forward confidently to year institutions. THE SOLF SNOT cumulated by runnerup 2-3 in career Senior Division Owen Brand, the Union County Hockey demonstrated by snapping a summary of the season its first court season in the s 1970-1972 29 15 189League. the ball way over will appear in next week's 2544 Plainfield Avenue Tyler. points. Hie top eight in the Garden State Athletic When Union opens its Scotch Plains Senior Division: John Fiorino, At the Warinanco Park Slaughter's head. By theLeader. Conference. hardwood campaign on Gilmartin netted 20 touch- Frank Jackson, 196M971 26 11 169Ice Skating Center, time Dick caught up with 232-1741 the ball, Gerry Gigon had Coach Wynn Phillips of Saturday, Dec. 2, it will play Tott. to Sat. 8:30 *\m, — 5 p.m. downs and five PAT's for 125 Steelers 32 13 205Steve Will, Westfield scored their first Named to Sun. k Mon., EVM. by points, 35 ahead of runnerup Kevin Bonner, 1968-1970 25 8 158 victory in a come from caught up with Dick, 36 Westfield feels his Owls host to a GSAC opponent, Kurt Butenhoff, behind effort downing yards behind, where Advisory Council 1970-1972 22 1 133Woodbridge 6-3. Woodbridge O'Leary stood with an The one-season scoring led 2-i at the end of twoapologetic look on his face. Doris M. Dallas of 801 records in both divisions periods on goals by Mitch Obviously the Cardinals Stevens Ave., has been remained in tact. Jackson Kagen and Rick Ebbit. were in dire need of a break named to serve on the "ONE-STOP" SERVICE FOR THE tallied 181 points for theEagen scored again in thetheir way and they got it. President's Advisory i unbeaten 1964 Steelers, on 28 third but Westfield came Midway through period two Council of Field Enterprises touchdowns and 13 con-alive scoring four con- Slaughter cleanly handled Educational Corporation, publishers of The World versions. Campbell, Senior secutive goals. Rick Slaff the snap and heaved the ball clorti Ovordt, rttwalt up- Division scoring champ in and Bill Woods each had a downfield in the direction of Book Encyclopedia. toftttfy Cuttom lit. low- SEAT COVERS »tt p'k* «*r! FUU SCT 1967 with 127 points, still pair of goals while Mark Al Timmons. Rich Ramos The awards were RUSTIC fOtrtOJTCAtS restone holds the Junior Division Harries and Mark Sweeny was covering on the play, presented Nov. 17 at a VINYL-TRIM 4 record with his 1965 totals of had lone tallies. The winand he was sticking with banquet at the Royal Timmons as it came down Orleans Hotel in New AIRWEVDtffu up youi carE. Cut- >: 27 touchdowns and eight move Westfield out of the ton lit. Wuthobb, low- PAT's for 170 markers. cellar with a record of 1-4towards them. Orleans, where all •it prict anytrhfiaf President's Advisory fULl SCT fOt MOST Sparked by the running of while Woodbridge is 0-4-1. Ramos whirled and batted CARS INSTALLED FREE! Retreads Butenhoff and Brand, the Standings as of 11-21-72 the ball, but couldn't knock Council members, were champion Bears led theare: it hard enough to break up staying as weekend guests Senior Division in points W L the play. Instead the ball of the company. CSNVERTIBLE PLASTIC with 164 (the Colts were next Plainfield 5 0 * TOPS at 128), while the runnerup Newark 3 1 VINYL CAN'T Colts had the edge in fewest Ma pie wood 3 2 The Preferred Whiskey makes the tfAKTOfS \ points allowed, 68-76, over Union 1 2 IkltiOftkolf/ W#OtH*F the Steelers. 1 preferred woW, cuiTom fit Uw Blsckwsll Westfield 4 - e«t piks anywhere. In- :•#• The champion Bills led the 0 tfodil t*w, lull vi#w Woodbridge «l >w. Junior Division in both INSTALLATION FREE! INSTAUCD categories over the runB^B^B^B^S^B^"^- ^WM BLACKWALL8 nerup Chargers; 266-234 in • offense, and 62-74 in defense. The Bears, Giants and IIM6UII MAIM SYSTEM Steelers each had eight INSTALLED FINEST QUALITY fomer players suited on he APAIK IN MOST CARS DOUBLE ACTION INSTAUfU varsity at one time during AS LOW AS AS LOW AS the past unbeaten season at Westfield High. BEARS, Ken Black well, BRAKE JOB MUFFLERS I TAILPIPES Gary Crosby, Chip Danker, ON ALL 4 WHEELS HAVE YOURS INSPECTED PREE NOW I Bob Davis, Tim Green, Jim Rtaolalfta FINEST QUALITY BONDED BRAKES SILENT MUFFLERS Howard, Bruce Jester, Dan AS LOW AS Ourt Uit Unur SMOUM They're ittUr! Morash; BROWNS, Dave AH Drumt fofnctd. Fit- Extra strong, All St««l Conduction For Quiet build All Wh»*t Cyl.rv Snyder, Mark McDonald; din, frpiati fronl Operation and Longer Life. Installed by ex- Wht«l Or«at+ Rstolntti, perts while you wait. Adjuil ond BlttJ All UMI, Chtih McHVtr Cv- IS MINUTE INSTALLATION WHHl YOU WAIT TAPE PLAYERS STEREO TAPES TREMENDOUS UNI OF AIIOWA* arv aj S^SJB^SJP^ SJS^ BJ | ajj|^j| AUTO STEREO 8 TRACK AS LOW AS AAMXXHANMLMAStM Save from $2, to $4, on flach tape HNAWWC H AMMONO-WitTRON Whitewa per HNtSTPlATHS AVAIlABlt Atallabl JAUTO PAINTINGS, BODY SHOP •FIN MJLVM trniMmmw TNHttlfnUI • TDM-UPS • ANTS SUSS • CARS MCl'AlNrEO from $ C ^% UTVRHVTIUIt3S • PLSSR UTS CMPETIIM • 6IIT0M •LIFETIME GUARANTEE Dsl 3214717 HfTERISRS 1 l t A f, t f r t h • llody work ,tt discount PnceM 1776 ROUT! 22 SCOTCH PLAINS CHARGE IT!! m FREE ESTIMATES! Light, smooth,

I i THE WESTFIELD (N.*.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBEB 30, 1972 Page 81 Ski Club Swap Saturday Adelaar Plays Last Game One-Man Show Margie Mencher, local The WcrtfeM Ski Club, items should contact Dick Pete Adelaar of Westfield By winning Saturday, School, was a member of Hardman of 127 St. Paul St., artist, is having a one-man Inc. will hold it* second ended his varsity football FJtM was declared the FfcM's highly respected trio show at the New Hampshire annual tki swap and garage Steve Agoato of 2W Benson career at Franklin and winner of the 1972 Lambert of linebackers -- Adelaar, PL, or lisa Enrich (232- House in Summit during the •ate on Saturday at 1% West Marshall College a winner Bowl, awarded each fall to Craig Marks of Moun- month of December. Dudley Ave. from 10 a.m. to €149) so arrangements can as the Diplomats over- the outstanding small tainside, and Lou Figari of 3 p.m. be made for pickups. Those powered Muhlenberg, 26-0, college football team in the who have any items they Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. -- who The exhibit is sponsored Anyone wishing to donate last Saturday to cap their East. In addition, the limited nine opponents to by the Summit Art wish* to sell for personal first undefeated season Diplomats also won their only 68.2 yards rushing per profit at 15 percent interest since 19(4. Association. to the club, may call lisa second straight Middle game and 127.8 yards Enrich. All proceeds from The win was the ninth for Atlantic Conference Soi;r- passing. F*M, and stretched their ern Division title. The 6'0", ISO pound senior New England Dr., and is a donations will be used for the benefit of the club. unbeaten record to 11 games Adelaar, a former stand- is the son of Mr. and Mrs. 1969 graduate of Westfield over two campaigns. out at Westfield High Robert F Adelaar of «* Senior High School.

"We give you no choice We sell only the very best TMs fcevy «f syarawlted swlwatert wBI he cestaaiei as Christsaas trm a nsalsmg Ckrtelsaas tree wnea the WeatfleM YWCA Asjw Sprite* areseal "Happy HiMiays," their secead aaaiial shew at the Wallace Peel tsisrrew and Batarelsy alghta. Altogether, 17 reatlses wUT he perlerssed hy the as-atesifaer New Jersey chaaipieashlp teaas. Aheve, left to right, hreat rew. are: ASM Edslhlt, Aaaa Marie Hkhey, Michelle Fawlto, EUsaheth Ittaehart and Catherine Rtaehart. Becend rew: Jenay Craae. Dehhfo Nlchels. Kathrya Mente. Ussa Pbccy, Beanie ZeUam, 8ereaa Clafcr, Lynn Jacehs and My French. Jack SteUael of WettffteM Is Glennon, Costello Cage League Signups Saturday a cettteadtr far a ttarUag berth M the Ualaa College Wrertling for UC Signups and tryouti to tryouts for this league will basketball team which determine teams for a be at Washington School kegtas Its seasea Saturday Tony Glennon and Dan seventh grade boys' Saturday. The time for the at a home CosteUo of Westfield are basketball league will be 8th grade boya will be 10 expected to gain starting held at the Washington a.m. and the 9th grade boys berths on Union College's School at 9 a.m. Saturday. at n a.m. This is no fjsh story: the wrestling team which goes The 8th and 9th grade Applications must be Hying fish can stay aloft into intercollegiate combat in the air from 2 to 15 league will again play in the signed by parents and are seconds, flying from 45 to for the first time in itshigh school and Junior high available at schools or at 200 yards. history Thursday, Dec. 7. school gyms. Signups and time of registration. However, as matters now stand the Garden State Athletic Conference outlook is a bleak one. Union College is currently in the midst of a year's probation after a ruling by the National Junior College Athletic Association. The penalty .-«•" * * —•• was levied against all Owl *o*< •>•-<•*• varsity sports when the NJAAC judged that the GST's Annual Snow Tire Sale includes 2 Glassbelted college had violated an association rule by allowing Miss Ellen Magliaro of Winter Patrols/2 Famous Name American-made Westfield to participate as a member of the varsity Steel Wheels/2 Tubeless Valve Stems. tennis team last Spring. Although the rule has since UNIROYAL GIASSBELTED DUAL WHITE been rescinded and the probation appealed, the suspension still stands, '65 -'69 CHEVY'S WITH F78-14 Discontinued Tr«ad Doign wMI« supply (Mis. HONORED BY RCA •67-73 Major Leagae catcher and native Westflelder Jeff Torberg sells the first two tickets for 66 69 6B-'73 FAIRIANE ; VW TOYOTA DATSUN owners Helen Slavinsky of CAMARO. FIREBIRD. CHRYSLER, DODGE, Mountainside has been the basketball game between the baseball All-Stars and the WeitfleM Elementary and TORINO WINTER PATROL 78 4 PLY POLY DUAL WHITE Elves to Lisa and Stephen Llbeaatl. The game will be played at 2:30 p.m. Sunday In the MUSTANG with E78-14 PLVM with Q78 14 with N7B-14 honored by RCA, Harrison, high school gym. Tickets may be purchased from any member of the WwtfleM High '65-'73 TOYOTAS for 25 years of service. School Band or at the door. VW BUG and DATSUNS with 560 15 with A78-13 *Mib.F7B-14 Blks at $4.00 m pair

WHtN vrt 2 2 2 WINTER PATROL 78 4 PLY POLY DUAL WHITE The sad eyed gorilla has a gentle disposition, even when grown to be a powerful adult. '71-73 67 73 FORO 65 -72 BUICK '71-73 '7.1- 73 CHEVY '68*73 CADILLACS VEGAS 69 73 CHEVY and FORD WAGON OLDS, BUICKS WAGON '69-73 (except Eldorado) with B78-13 with 678-15 With H7B-15 with J78-15 FORDS S CHRVS. WAGONS with U8-U' 7V( 4 it with 178-15

Eliminate that bottle- netkl Office moves cm our specialty! If you're 36 MONTH/5QG00 MILE WARRANTY planning to move your r business we'll hamtyo ROLLS-ROYCE tho Job quickly and ef- ficiently. 24 MONTH/24000 MILE WARRANTY' Comparable Values on Single Snow Tires shown In this ad. VOLKSWAGEN UNIROYAL 4 PLY POLYESTER DUAL WHITE I UNI ROYAL 1

MON !X)00 WIDE Winter Patrol 78 Winter Patrol SIZE GST PRICE, SUE GST PflEH GLASSBELTED DUAL WHITE Pt '} 1 BONNEVILLE F-85 NEWPORT B7814 560-15 22.25 BUICK FIAT NEW YORKER 23.25 078-14 H78-14 CADILLAC FIREBIRD NINETY-EIGHT C7814 24.75 J78 15 34.95 CALAIS FORD NOVA |73&M $0030 95 CAMARO FURY OLDSMOBILE E78 14 IS > 27.50 36.15 CAPRI GALAXIE OPEL F78-14-15 ! 28.75 L7B15 (7! Cadt 36.15 *FwHlbe»ub»tftuted for E at $2.00 tost CAPRICE GRAND PRIX PANTERA CATALINA GRAND VILLE PINTO Our Good Food CENTURION GREMLIN PLYMOUTH CHALLENGER HONDA POLARA CHARGER HORNET PONTIAC Makes Good Friends CHEVELLE IMPALA RENAULT ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ CHEVROLET IMPERIAL RIVIERA CHRYSLER JAVELIN ROADRUNNER Domestic am limned COLT JENSEN SATELLITE GBR srare COMET LeMANS SEBRING CONTINENTAL LE SABRE SKYLARK TIR€ CORONET LINCOLN SUBARU studs Afttr jut MI mil km, CORVETTE LTD THUNDERBIRD DIAL steel Belted New Jersey State taw requires that studded snow tires COUGAR MALIBU TORINO can be mounted only after November IS, 1972. jroi'n sin (• IKIM a CRICKET MARQUIS TORONADO CUTLASS MATADOR TOYOTA DART /MAVERICK TRIUMPH stialy cistiMir! Our DATSUN MERCEDES-BENZ VALIANT SNOW TIRES PER DELTA MERCURY VEGA TIRE tastitiRithiitfsbts an DEMON MG-B VENTURA II in stack! DE VILLE MONACO Excludes Radial Snow Tires

's faviriti Few fhlngi in life work at well as a Volkswagen* *lf an owner malnlalni and lorvlcci hli vehicle In accordance wllh Iho LODI VERONA HANOVER RIDGEW I W.CALDWELL PARSIPPANY WESTFIELD Vo1kiwag*n maintenance icbedulfl any factory port found to bo defective In Rt, 46 Westbound malarial or workmanthlp within 24 montht or 24,000 mllsi, whichever comet Rti 231 Mar Ol^rmoRt OlMr Rout* 10 562 H. Mipli Avi, Bloomflild & PiBulo Avu, flout* 46 Witlbouttd 420 South AvefMW at Main 51 ai Uppotift Two Ouyi Oppontfl Villag* ford a} ttttt+t iOpp i M hildi) flnl (except normal wear and tear and lervlce I term) will bo repaired or U replaced by any U.S. or Canadian Volkswagen Dealer. And (hit will bo done 779-5858 239-4771 887-9550 447-3750 575-1677 free of clmrgti. Sen your dealer for delalli, © Volltiwagen ol America. 334-9444 233-3939 " 0»^M AMI a All Centers Open 8 a.m. to 9p.m. Mon. thru Fri. chaiyo Excellent DINER UNION COUNTY VOLKSWAGEN, he 8a.m. to 5p.m. Saturday 34 H«trt DAILY 1124-1134 South Avtnut, Plalnftold NORTH AVINUI, OWMH. Mir** first introduced TJ]§ PLalnflftld 6-7400 UNIROYAL AUlHtflllfO DMlM **#• 99 THE WEBTTICU) LEADEU, THUB8DAY, NOVKMMCB M, 107S Overlook Offers Lab Career Day Dinner to Fete Leaders Corps Meets Dec. 8 The scientific detective 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., to be Football Squad High school athletes work of the modem hospital attended by some 100 SCUBA, basketball and laboratory will be the theme wish to become high school others is the aim of the students from Holy Trinity The parents of the 1972 leaders in the Westfield «f the next Health Career Westfield "Blue Devil" Leader Corps. and Westfield High Schools YMCA'e program will have Boys teach and help Day being held at Overlook football team will sponsor a chance to do so Friday, Hospital on Tuesday from and 12 area high schools. their sixth annual football conduct gym and swim Dec. 8, at 3:15 p.m. at the Y. ls in learning teaching dinner Tuesday at 7 p.m. in The special meeting of the the Westfield High School High School Leaders Com cafeteria. Training and recreational has been set for boys who activities for January Ttiis dinner will honor the participated in fall school Blue Devils who went un- through March will be aet at sports and might have been the Dec. 8 sessions. TOi defeated this year, and set a unable to join previously. new New Jersey state Saturday, Dec. j, the # * 9 • t Developing leadership record of 42 consecutive Leaders will attend the talents in young men with Knicks-Braves game. AU7 MdA MAJUA victories without a defeat. specialized skills such as # The guest speaker for the # gymnastics, lifessving, 1 evening will be Coach Eric swimming, skindiving, Cubs Reflect l/fn" '" # Russell, defensive coor- fUf COMBINATION dinator for the University of •••• On Thanksgiving Georgia, a long time football powerhouse in the South. Bowling Result Thanksgiving skits were fUTTtt Tickets may be purchased presentedby Dens 1,2and3 • AINTtAV DISK MET « at the door or by contacting at the monthly meeting of • MOOOt P Fabettet Cub Pack 73 last week at Wj^tM^MsMA^ jPrtalatf Dr. Harold USooey, Jack COSMI-LITI Holy Trinity Elementary Duelki, Larry Vejnoska or Joe's Market ow-frn bulb» fact con- Tom Jackson. School. Cubs from the pack to full DM. y 0* r Tiffany Drugs are selling candy to defray touctd ravaraiUa magnify ing FugmannOilCo. IrWoOf Putting Goma" •nd mgultr mirror, out I at expenses this year. Cfllori SJlvar. [or «l«ctrical coimatic Will Dincu»H Jarvis Drug Store 22 Receiving their bear tools. The Jolly Trolley 21 badges from Cubmaater MWOtflD New Course* Baron Drugs 18 Peter Giordano were Paul High game, Alice Fucht, mann, John Collins, At PT Council 523. Daniel Morgan and John Smart Set Dursec. Paul Scheuermann SHIRT and YARDLEY A two-part program on the W alto received his naturalist, new elementary school drug Industrial artist and athlete badges. TIE CADDY # U- curriculum and the high Welding SOAP INSTAMATIC school English IV will be Roger's presented to the Westfleld quu Parent Teachers Council Shop A Perfect REG. 7.95 VALUE CAMERA meeting at ft: 15 a.m. Thurs- Jolty Trolley day, Dec. 14, at Jefferson Pan Am Cleaners 15 Gift for the No. x 233 FugmannOilCo. 15 A large cod produce* a* IN GIFT School. bout 8 million cffftVear; TrmtelUtg MM Norris Chevrolet if only 2 reach maturity COLOR L. Shoffler, 213-526; C the aurvlvtl of the race to CONTAINER All parents of Westfield 98 1' \ COMPLETE school children are welcome Roben, 507- assured. CLEANERS to attend. •4 Participating in the * Kttpi Shirts and Ti«t Fr«h and Ntat education section will be * • FUGMANNOIlCowfotty # Mario Seian, coordinator of MWAYf tlAW TO tttVi YOUI elementary education; Jane NKWOffices GARAGEStiiOLKOIL lit # Stone, supervisor, health * department, and Ullie Hull # WATCHDOG I COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL supervisor of eiementary •URNER SERVICE * physical education, health EASY itDGET * and safety. PAYMENT Pt AN DRY CLEANING SERVICE TRUCKS EQUIPPED Gary Payne, director of WITH LOCKHEED * - r # secondary education will COMPUTER su EXPERT TAILORING ft present the English IV •_\ LAUNDRY SERVICE * section with Paula Clemans We Are Inlereited In • £$so 232-5272 Your-HeatinR Problem. ® * 300 South Avo., Gorwood 789*1919 and Thomas nyan, WHS i.V -V teachers, and student •YOOt LOCAL AUTHOMZIO tNMPtNOlNT * : **«*•***** + + **,>** + + participation. USOHIAT » WESTFIELD .

EAR YE! EAR YE I 1 -'

\ •r. 'SPECIALIST IN OWl FOUINIX . . . 0IFT5 OF LASTING COMFOiT IM American A. Dt*» Ht«rt^ Mn-1 MaiMStf S*t with 5 position —Hlnqt •EAGLES *BAROMETERS plui 4 attathmitnts - bsauty cup, chin and body contourtr, •BELLOWS *MIRRORS stimulator, scalp maitagar. Rtg. li.95 .—_^ .—11.95 D*«p Htaf lock MatsaflCf1* giv«« you p«n«Tratln9 Infra-rtd •COLORED GLASS , soothing massag«, or both ar onot. 28x15" king ill* pad grown-up look... •WALL ACCESSORIES with olrlint NO! ityllng. Wlp« claon vinyl —— 11.34 •ROCKING CHAIRS -o* tryto •PICTURES *PLAQUES •OCCASIONAL FURNITURE ••?> your growing gir •IRON - BRASS - COPPER & WOODEN WARE » -I £ •SIGNS •JEWEL BOXES s. L» V •CURIO SHELVES «O. $1JP MFQ, UK HUCI

V.i WesfinghoHft | {•* BONNIE CREATIONS UMBRELLA FUSH CUBES 12 FIOIKM to Nig. 1 ••' -* JACK POT SLOT MACHINE, ONLY Cxict raptica of • gvnulrw slot mtchint. Insert coin, pull Itvtr, prm buttons. Auto- ONLY 132 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD MO. $5.95 MrO, UST MfCff If your daughter wants a boot rTMtfcally ptv« off, if you \ PHONE: 233-1844 win. $1IJ6 like this (one that's bright and fash ion-right), but you can t find the fit she needs

N * - •* — try FLIPS. They come in grown-up sizes, and have if* perfect fit all the way •fliE For Christmas COTY >V^ to the top. TOILET WATER Reg. $5.00 BATTERY OPERATED CARD SHUFFLER. OtH at SPRAY MIST two decks. Ttkm 2 "0" bit- twin. $e.B6 Birthitone Rings MASUMI . NEW! Diamond Dinner Rings Bangle Bracelets Identification Bracelets OpenS 9a.m.to9p.m USE OUR REAR ENTRANCE FROM TOWN PARKING LOT Watches* Bulova, Acutron, Caravelle* Ladies Electric, Vantage. NO CHARGES OR DELIVERIES ON SALE ITEMS tnwn Jewelry Speldel, Krementi, and OVER 1 MILLION PRESCRIPTIONS PILLED Vim r«Mrv« th* right to limit quantities. other popular brands. or COM' Come In earl/ while there's a large selection, Use our layaway plan.

Aulhoriied Orange Bloncm Dealer

DRUG STORE.IMC 70 ELM ST. 233-7172 WESTFIELD JEWELERS DOCTORS' PRESCRIPTIONS EXPERTLY FILLED (formtrty Altamann't) 243 E. BROAD ST. OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATRE 135 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD Open Thuridayi Until 9 P.M. 232-0736 Handl-Chargo - Mastir Charge - BankAmnrioird PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS Phono ADams 2-6680