:-; ^ c: Phones to Start Ringing Sunday for United Fund Appeal
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Town Council o o THE WESTFIELD LEADER Meets Tuesday o 8:30 P.M.
u»t«»« P Publl* TY-TH1RD YEAR—No. 6 »t Wetiricldd, N. II. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, Bv«ry Th 28 Pages—10 Cents
Destruction in the Park Leader in New Tbareday Temporary Office Mayor Seeks Consultant The Weatfield Leader is Aides for away mm af now in new temporary quarters at M Elm St., flaorteg aid electrical upstairs of Jarvis' Schools .wiring. aking the atte Restaurant. An application lor 111,000 For Police Department MMsaMe far activities The Leader will provide a t in ESEA Title I funds to thaw drteg MMer- box at the ground floor provide one teacher aide for Mayor Donn A. Snyder "The Increased and fast Mayor stated. "Austerity me now to call for expert level for the deposit of news Holy Trinity Ejetnentary announced today that he is changing demands placed budgets had caused me to be help," he said. releases and ad- Scbsol and four for West- seeking Town Council ap- on the individual policeman reluctant to recommend the The Mayor cited the need •TvyB m v vertisements. The phone field public Bchlois was proval for immediately and the department as a consulting approach prior to to review objectively all Uffcts alt* datireyoi number, 232-4107, will engaging consulting whole by the citUens and the remain the same. unanimously approved by this time, but recent events Westfield police services to Tfaaiday alga*. 1W pat* the Board of Education at a specialists to study police courts require that we seek and my yeir and a half determine their priorities of special meeting Tuesday operations. outside expertise." the experk nee as Mayor need, how they could be at a coat af ON. improved and how they MOM and Richard Three Join The aides will be hired might be provided more jaftte following state approval of effectively and efficiently. daawge to the HTES Staff the application and the "Such a review requires a receipt of Federal funds Tfca vaaaals' deatractlaa Three teachers have been concentrated effort of raaalaed andisceverei expected about Nov. 1. added to the faculty of Holy Commitments have been manpower, modern •Mil Friday aeralag. Trinity Elementary School, technkiuesof data gathering daaaaHahihwi recall af a it was announced today by received from four aides along aa adjaeeat Sister Michael Marie, who will assist teachers to and analysis and expertise School principal. individualize instruction In in organization planning," kindergarten and first the Mayor said. "This can Miss Jane Sandner, a grades In McKlnley, resident of Westfield. and Franklin, Jefferson and only come through a con- herself a graduate of Holy sulting service," he con- Trinity Elementary and Columbus Schools. High Schools, teaches third Applications of aides to Plans for Housing grade. Miss Sandner was auk* In these grades at graduated from Rosemont Holy Trinity arc currently Project Advance College with a B.A. in being screened by John psychology and a certificate Holbrook, personnel officer The Senior Citizens in elementary education. of the school board; before Housing Committee ii She has worked with the submission to Holy Trinity currently interviewing blind and engaged in school authorities for their lawyers and architects for tutorial work in the area of approval. the apartment project reading. These five schools, ac- approved for a north* cording to Dr. Ullard E. westerly section of the Alto a resident of West- Law, superintendent, are Boynton Ave. tract, ac- field and instructing Grade 2 the only ones eligible for the cording to Mayor Donn A. is Lavinia Judge. Miis ESEA (Elementary and Synder. Judge ii a graduate of At last week's meeting of West«6jd.Hlgh School, and Secondary Education Act) 1 aid In Weitfield. the Town Council, Richard holds a B.S. in education Reiser of Columbus Ave. from Rhode Island College. Law added that the ESEA Westfield Stadias program should "not be was appointed a member of An additional seventh Ready to organise (earns of volunteer! who will telephone 7,tM beam hi WeatfMi In the committee. Reiser is a confused" with the auxiliary behalf of the Valted Fund campaign are, left to right. Anthony Ctad. Mrs. Lawreaee grade has been formulated 9ervtces,b»4ng offered Holy close neighbor to the this term, and teaching it is Shaffer, Fred Bvhreadorf. chairman; Robert J. Smith, Charles E. Brows, Raymond project. Adele Gttens. A graduate of MeEatco aad DMMM Pearea. •••••-.. - •'••"" ••;.•,,--•••••••••• the College of Mount St. To Honor Vincent. New York, Mrs. 99 Voter Registration Gatens lias a B.S. degree in 'Doing Popular Rep. Dwyer elementary education, with "Do-lt-Youraelf" has a monor In mathematics. become a popular American She was previously engaged, pastime. The Westfield Sunday Deadline Sept. 28 in tutoring mathematics on Adult School is encouraging A cocktail reception and the elementary and high it by offering seven courses - Americanlam award school levels. three of them new • to help program sponsored by the "Westfield voter this year. students do it themselves. Westfield-Mountainside registration ii proceeding at Re-registration is man- Mason Appointed Registration for these Area B'nai B'rith will be an unusually enthusiastic datory for those persona courses and Mothers will be pace," Mrs, Charles R. who have failed to vote at James G. Mason has been held from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. held at Temple Emanu-El in Mayer, voter service named by the .Mayor and Weitfield on Sunday to any election during four Town Council to succeed Monday at Edison Junior honor Representative chairman of the League of consecutive years, who have High School, Rahway Ave. Women Voters, reported moved to another county, or William Northover as a School opens on Oct. 2. Florence P. Dwyer. today. member of the Youth Senator Clifford Case will (Continued on P*9« 4) Services Council. "Home Beautiflcation" is be guest speaker at the "However, significant designed to help students program which is scheduled numbers of potential voters develop imaginative plans to begin at 6:30 p.m. remain unregistered at this for their property. Interior time," she went on to say, and exterior beauty and "and I want to remind them that only five days remain
Joseph Lambert, Robert Mr. and Mrs. KenneUy • ' • ' I' •••' Meti, Mr. and Mrs. John parents are again •: 'ftviVf') y^'.•[:-••'•''•'•',''"' attended the Democratic requesting (the donations of ••" .1 " TH» Noonan, Mrs. Lois Sar- National, convention in any unused, but unable PON SMARTHOMIMAKft* VetnicK, Mrs. Diane Miami whore Mrs. Kennelly InstrumentMohelp meet the A Singleton, Mr. and Mrs. was a Democratic delegate demands of the large fall Warren Tischler and Mr. from New Jersey. enrollment in the depart- ment. The Instrumental Music J • "^ Parents fund, established to assist the department in their need for new in-
struments, instrumental \\ repairs, sheet music, and other teaching tools which enables the department to ranks continue their outstanding program. Anyone may, for a. BOYS' AND STUDENTS' DEPARTMENT • 2nd FLOOR small contribution, have They're Here! sent a handwritten note on
/ I IMP stationery, in honor of The Famous any special occasion. • No-Quit-Knit* For all donations call Mrs. Marlene fiodner, 233-3553, Slacks by who will send "tribute cards." Jaymar
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USE OUR 30 DAY OR 3-MONTH NO INTEREST CHARGE PLAN 207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD • -1171 207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD • 233-1171 OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M. OPEN THURSDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. 100 PARK AVE., N.Y.C. 212-689-7111 - -—• THE WESTKIEU* LKADER. THl K 21, 1972 J'i*w- A "Hie mayors record—or Plains, spending 42 mph in controlled dangerous substance, six months Says Mayor Neglects lack of it— in any area of Wants Town 35 miles zone, $12. substance, six months probation; under influence town government or Municipal Court Marlene Oslick, S47 Nancy probation, bail continued. of controlled dangerous letfonsifaaitie* is a topic for Lois Improved Way, overtime parking, fine Samuel Nelson, Staten substance, six months Police Problems legitimate debate at any Earner A. William* of m Cir., leaving property on '* ^ r Island, N.Y., possession .of probation. time and particularly when R Patrick Cash, Demo- Jerusalem R4.. Scotch curb, $15. Irene Prisfa, overtime controlled dangerous Robert Alban, Elizabeth, Harry W Foskey, town is fsced with a cratic candidate for council the incumbent mayor is Plains,1 we* Aaedfc* sad Us Ellen Riesiutek, lsoa parking, $1. substance, six months possession of alcoholic candidate for dilemma of how to solve the asking the voters to support from the first ward, today driver ! licensee mesmdeJ Boynton Ave., assault sod W M Spooner, M0 Ripiey probation, bail continued. beverage by a minor, MS. mayor, today accused problem and a sense of him for a new term in of- called on the Town Council for six mirths far driving battery, $$0. PI., dog at large, $11 Darby Stapp, Hills- Nelson R. Cressman, 512 Mayor Donald Snydcr of insecurity regarding the fice/' the Democratic to contribute toward efforts while impaired ia s court Kenneth Moyers, 1454 Anthony Chesson, Staten borough, Calif., possession Westfield Ave., public in- .''sarious neglect rcfardug future/* Foskey said. canctidate said. at beatification by im- decision haadsd down by Orchard Rd., Mountainside, Island, NY., possession of of controlled dangerous toxication, $35. fvoMcmt plaguing the Foskey said the rssidmts 'The mayor's record in so proved maintenance of Acting Judge Charles N. delinojuent inspection, $15. Westfield Police Depart- of Westfield 'have the right sensitive an tree as law town-owned property. Thorn Jr. list Wednesday Harold B. Mayner, to expect answers from enforcement is even more "The council should show afternoon In Westfield Rosalie, speeding 4$ mph in "Despite the feet that the Mayor Snyder on the Municipal Court. a mile sone, $» and $10 following points: important than other facets as much concern for the •Usteace of a number of of government and if this genera), well-kept ap- In other court decisions contempt of court. problems in the Police "l. If there are serious Wednesday night, Judge record is lacking, the people pearance of the1 community In Municipal Court the Department hat been well morale problems existing of WestfieU should askfor as its citizens/ Cash said. Jack J. Camilla gave the previous week Judge ktmwn farmor e than a year, among members of the the reasons and be able to "Several lots have been following disaas'tions: Camillo decreed the our Republican mayor has Police Department why has get answers/1 Foskey said. described as eyesores over James M Lama, Rosette following penalties: itamunsti sfrd an appalling the mayor waited so long to the past summer by Part, driving while im- Joseph Tracey, Clark, lack of leadership in deal with them? residents who complained of paired, f» panaHy and six possrsslon of prescription working to solve theie "1 If there are short- Talk on Canah inadequate mowing, months' revocation of legend drug, first offense, matters," Foskey said. comings in the equipment dumping, and potential driver's license. six months probation; "When morale and other provided for members of the Tuesday Night disease-bearing conditions. Charles Host, Hi TUlistm possession of alcoholic problems were being department, why has the The Westfield Historical Visually, these lots have Rd., Fanwood, leaving beverages in a motor lisnsmd publicly months mayor allowed this situation Society's fall meeting will detracted from the overall scene of accident, $1x0; vehicle, $». ago, Mayor Snyder ap- to continue? be held in the Wateunk well-kept appearance of our reckless driving, $U0 sod Glenn R. Peterson, 304 pointed an informal group of "3. If additional training Room of Town Hall on community/' Cash said. six months' revocation of South Euclid Ave., cfttisara to look into the programs are required to Tuesday at 8 p.m. "As a minimum effort, the license. poasesrton of a dangerous matter/' the Democratic equip members of the Following a short business town should maintain its Scott McJamea, m controlled substance, first candidate said. "But like so department to deal with law meeting, the society will property at the same level Dartmoor, discharging fire- offense, six months many other matters in enforcement problemi of hear a talk by James Lee of as that expected of private arms within town limits, probation. Westftdd, this wai per- any sort, why has no action Port Warren, Stewartsville, owners/' Cash said, "bat we $110. J Darby Campbell Stapp, mitted to die. Whatever been taken to date?" who IK an ardent student of would hope that the town The following pentlittes HIllsboroughT Calif., ? report was made by these "I fully expect the canal*. His subject will be would maintain its lots at a were levied on Thursday disregard of signal, $35. 1 cltlsens has never been Republicans to react by Morris Canal boats, Mauch higher standard ai an night by Judge Camilla; Stephen I. Welnkranti, 5 released by the Mayor nor- charging I am injecting Chunk to Jersey City. example for the rest of the Peter T. Swart*, 211 Golf South Orange, speeding 60 2 followed up by positive politics into matters con- Refreshments will be community." Edge, careless driving, $35. rnph in 35 mile tone, $30. action designed to solve the cerning the Police Depart- served following the Once a regular clean-up Charles H. Bendel Jr. Richard D. Emery Jr., prootem. ment" Foskey said. 'But I meeting. program is instituted, as the Jackson, careless driving, 1167 Lenape Way, Scotch "Now, months later after categorically reject this Anyone desiring to join Democratic ticket is urging, $». Sov« $60.00 the Police Department charge in advance as a the society is urged to call these vacant lots and spaces Dominic DlDarlo, 334 Youths Arrested Save money on Ihe uncompromised quality that made MaranU problems have been allowed smokescreen to hide lack of 232-4226 for details. would not in all probability Downer St., careless With Booze in Park the most respected name in high-fidelity. Get ihe exciting Mararttz to feiter and worsen leadership and lack of ac- collect as much refuse at» driving, $35. Model 2270 ANVFM stereo receiver, conservatively rated at 140 because of inaction, the tion by Mayor Snyder." John Salida, 140 North Seven youths were watts continuous RMS power, plus a pair of sophisticated 2-w*y Family Camp now the case, the arrested at 12:10 a.m. Imperial 5 speaker systems. This high-performance combination Democratic candidate said. CotUg« PL, failure to report yesterday In Mindowaskin would cost $677, if you bought the components separately. Now "While this ii a problem accident, $110. it's system-priced at fust $637! Sept. 30-Oct. 2 throughout the town, certain Park where police reported NCW SPECIAL sections of the First Ward Douglas G. Smith, 7«0 they had alcoholic A family camp weekend in (Brightwood) seem Prospect St., driving under beverages. Six boys were Siucuturludio9AC. the heart of the Catskill especially vulnerable, and influence of alcohol, $310 released In $25 bail for a 644 NORTH AVENUE, £„ WESTFIELD Forest Preserve ii planned and two year revocation of court appearance Sept. 28. NEWJERSEY as representative of the The seventh, a Juvenile, was Mon Thun. * Fh. t;30-S00 • Toft. Si Sat S:30-S:00 * Clot* MM, Sept. 90 through Oct. 2 by first ward on the council, I license; no registration in ApfWJntmtnt enf«qtittt PHQHt; 23244S3 the Westfleld VMCA. would seek to have passed poasessiont $15. released in custody of his DTIlON The vacation weekend will measures to resolve the Robert Schrage, 3 Sandra parents. be held at Camp problem of unsightly Wawsyanda and features a surroundings. The council EVERT varied program of hiking, must do its part in maintain- nature exploration, a 20- ing the status of our com- acre lake for canoeing, and munity/* Cash said. •wimmlrig if weather F- permits, boating and Aids Democrats sailing, archery* ctmpfires, The Union County trap shooting. Democratic Party has "Autumn foliage provides formed a Senior Citizens For home delivery information, call a breathtaking setting of Advisory Committee to help flame, gold and russet/' senior citizens to become said Jack Leitch, Y more active in politics. Bill program director who is Seeds of 333 Short Dr., supervising arrangements. Mountainside, represents Housing accommodations his community in the / - are one family per cabins, organization. with meals in the dining room. Families provide .. *,.:• •}-•:>.' V • CRAFTSMEN FAIR * • - * •
their own bedding. Further . . .. •...•*:,•,. • - information may be ob- The New Jersey Designer '.' . * ' tained at the Westfield Craftsmen will hold a third h • V YMCA. annual fair on Saturday, Sept. 30 and Sunday, Oct. 1 \\
Rob Restaurant > . • 1 rm Itil" at Benbyre Farm, 850 • «• ^ # t IDtlM * ' • •••*•«» Three men escaped early Ridgewood Ave., Oradell. It • 1 til*' f * • **--» Sunday night after holding will be open to the public up the Kentucky Fried from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. both i, ' " : ; Chicken shop on South Ave. days, rain or shine, and is at gunpoint and taking co-sponsored by the North 11,270 in cash. Jersey Cultural Council.
THE WEATHER TURNS TURTLENECK Donmc The FASTRAKS are coming. Get ready, Westfield. Be on the lookout for this symbol. So we give you our permanent pleasure A candidates; everyone i i - M i Hi I 1 I • I M I I permanent press. Giant I I!!1 :: ; glen plaids, space UNIMTOU. "We give you no choice/We sell only the very best; ill. <1i jacquards, ribs, solids, nun; zips, belts. In fall's * flashiest colors. Why not elect them all? WHEN
Sizes 8 to 16-$5.00 ITOWNSENi
Eliminate) that bottle- neckl Office moves are our specialty I If you're planning to move your business we'll handle the job qukkly and ef- ^N^- 1HlCHIt««IN«DIPAtTMIHI»TOi H ficiently. ED ERA L SAVINGS HENRY P TOWNS END \ 233 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD AD 3-1111 \ ALLI WESTFIELD PLAINFIELD SCOTCH PLAINS LONG r>r<; BROAD AT PROSPECT 127 PARK AVENUE 3ol PARKAVENUfi OPEN THURSDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 9 ***** 4 THB THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER *J, J»72 General Me Arthur for and southwest Penn- PlainfkM. of New Jersey, meeting all members of the depart- "Before You Call the back to parents, the course technical assistance to aid sylvania. Born in Easfcm, Pa., Mr. requirement! for voting ment. Repairman" will save will focus on the changing the Japanese to return to Born in Armstrong's Smith lived in Basking except for length of Generally, the junior pupils money on repair bills nature of the parent-child peacetime economy, the Mills, Ohio, Dr. Patton was Ridge «*d Cranfor* prior to residence, may uie a police would be subject to by giving them a knowledge relationship and the, Western Electric granted a 1S03 graduate of Ohio H hare several months Prestfeatial Ballot to vote rules promulgated by the of basic electricity, elec- developmental tasks facing; him a leave of absence to go Medical College and only for President and Vice Police Chief, which would tronics, mechanics, a person at various stages of- Edward C. Marsh to Japan for 15 months practiced in Ohio and West He was graduated from include the creation of of- plumbing and masonry. To growth. Dr. Geraldine K> where he helped in Virginia. Lafayette College ia Pamphlets prepared by ficers, assumption of help the family clothing Piorkowski, Assistant' Funeral services were Mr. Smith ratfitd ia t» the League of Women command, disciplinary budget, "Sewing for Professor of Psychology in; engineering planning for She was a longtime Beginner!" and "Sewing on the Department of held at 10 a.m. yesterday telephone cable resident of W*shii*ton, Pa., after 34 yc*n of service Voters of New Jersey, in procedure, duties and 1 morni ng at the Gray with Esso He was at which recent legislative equipment. Double Knits ' are also Psychiatry of the New manufacture. He was a before moving to New being offered again. Jersey College of Dentistry Funeral Home, 318 East member of Stanley S. Jersey » years ago. iiottam Park whan he kit changes in registration and Broad St., for Edward C. the company. voting laws are explained in One of the most important and Medicine will conduct Holmes Chapter of the Surviving are a son, Dr. the course. Marsh, 65, of 460 Topping Telephone Pioneers. Paul B. Patton of Maoon, Surviving arc his widow, some detail, have been "Doing" courses being given by the Hill M. The Rev. Julian Mr. Magill was active in Ga.; two daughters, Mrs. Mrs. Helm Uigh Smith; a placed by the local league in Adult School is "The Parent- Registration in the {Continued from P^» 1) CJiild Relationship, spon- Alexander Jr., minister of community affairs. He was John Weinberger of Fresno, daughter, Mrs. Lester these locations: Westfield Westfield Adult School is Grove Presbyterian Church, Calif., and Mrs. Frederick Weiand of Scotch Plains;;, Town Clerk's Office, ease of maintenance will be sored in the public interest open to all adults and high officiated. Interment was in an elected councilman in the his mother, Mrs. Edith Y.M.C.A., Y.W.C.A , by the Mayor's Advisory school juniors and seniors Borough of Fanwood from Meier of Westfield, with , Y- stressed, with special Fairview Cemetery. whom she lived; a sister, Smith of Los Angeles; Tsens Opportunity emphasii on grading walk, Committee on Drug Abuse. whether or not they reside in 1M1 to 1M6 during which three grandchildren; a Suburban Trust House, Designed to help parents re- Westfield. Mrs. Mary Jane Mr. Marsh, vice president time he was police com- Miss Gertrude E. Arm- Bank, driveways, retaining waUs, of investment research for strong of Little Silver; a brother, John of Phillips- Central Jersey pools, planting and paint examine their roles in Whitefore, Registrar, will missioner for five years. He burg, and two sisters, Mrs. Westfield MemoriaBank,l relationship to their the Union Service Corp., helped organize the Plan- brother, Harry Armstrong •election. Mrs. Joan answer questions from 6:30 New York City, died Ben Swearingen of library, Westfield Senior children and bring the to 10:30 am; and 6 to 9 p.m. ning Board in 1953 and of Rockford, 111.; 12 grand- Eastman Bennett, pleasures of parenthood Sunday at home. children and 10 great Texarkanw, Tex., and Mrs. HiKh School. professional landscape at 232-4050. served for four years as its Jane Levlnsohn of Los Specific information Born in East Orange, Mr. Edward CMsrsfti first chairman. He joined g Angeles. designer, will conduct the Marsh Lived here 90 years. Elizabeth Grignon of the Fanwood Presbyterian Memorial funeral ser- about registration and course. He attended Carteret church in 1996 and served as vices will be held at 2 p.m. voting procedures as they Preparing elegant and Academy and Philips Popham Beach, Maine. Man Collapses relate to individual delicious holiday treats is lALUttfl a member of the session for Thursday, Sept. 2B, at the situations may be obtained Andover Academy. Wilbur S. Magill three years. United Methodist Church, the subject of "Christmas He received a bachelor of DOA at Hospital by calling Mrs. Mayer at Cookery." Die eight week EitaMlshad 1*13 He is survived by his wife, Red Bank. Arrangements 111 my or through inquiry arts degree in economics Wilbur S. Magill, 75, of Anna Parkham Magill, two are being completed by A man, tentatively course, led by Mrs. Judy from Yale University in 1931 195B Sterling Court, Gray Memorial, Cranfi made at any municipal Ireland, will cover bread, *.LOCAL AND Lakewood (Leisure Village) daughters, Nancy Jane and identified by police as clerk's office. and also ia an alumnus of the i coffee cakes, tarts, cream Evelyn Ann (Mrs. William Arthur Meltzer of 1070 LONG DISTANCE graduate school of Harvard * a long-time resident of Borland, Shreveport, La.), William M. Smith Lawrence Ave., collapsed at puffs, bombes, plum pud- University. Fanwood, died Sept. 10 in and a brother, Loris Magill, the corner of Broad and Jr. Police ding, candy and more. Mrs. MOVING Prior to joining the Union Shreveport, La- Ireland also will teach a two Internment will be in Elm St. Tuesday afternoon. # STORAGE Service Corp., he was with Mr. Magill was born Mar. Louisiana. Funeral services for He was, taken by the week course in how to make the Argus Research Co., 18, 1897 and was graduated William M. Smith, 61, of 440 Westfield Rescue Squad to (Continued from "A Gingerbread House to * PACKING New York, from liWs to l«4. from Kansas State College Dr. Beatrice Patton Sandra Cir, were con- Overlook Hospital, where he been operating on a trial Eat". He was a member of the in 1923 with a B.S. degree in ducted by the Rev. Elmer A. was pronounced dead on basis since last spring, and "Automotive Know-How TIL; S7MWI American Society of mechanical engineering. He Dr. Beatrice A. Patton, Talcott Jr., minister of the * arrival. considerable interest was for Women," presented by went directly to work for of 155 Harrison Ave., died Mountainiide Community Security Analysts for 90 indicated. Philip Rotchford at the SOUTH AVL, ft. CIUMFOM years. Western Electric Co. as an Friday at Brook Lodge Church, Monday at the Gray The youth will be trained Rotcnford Pontiac Com- Surviving are his widow, engineer where he Nursing Home, Cranford, Funeral Home. Interment Registration in such skills as traffic ny, will be repeated this Mrs. Evelyn Beryl Marsh; a specialized in telephone after a long illness, was in Fairview Cemetery. control* and may remain in Kil by popular demand. son, Lawrence of Okemos, cable manufacture. He Dr. Patton was notable for Mr. Smith, a retired from POM 1) the department until he Mich; a daughter, Mrs. retired in 1962 as an her medical service ren- engineer with Esso reaches the age of 21, when George Kondak of Wat- assistant manager after dered during World War I to Research and Engineering who have changed names by he may possibly Join the chung; a brother, Ralph of nearly 39 years of service. coal miners and their Co., died Thursday in marriage, divorce, or a Westfield special police Rahway and a sister, Mrs. In 1946, at the request of families in West Muhlenberg Hospital, court decree. New residents force. ••HIM 'MM ••Hit •inn* •inn HIM ••«•«•• 'MM While none of them will carry weapons, each will wear some insignia or badge of authority while on duty. Almost every advanced convenience The ordinance also provides a fine of up to $200 for FUNERAL DIRECTORS feature of GE's most luxurious models disregard of lawful orders of FRED* H. CRAY, JR. .DAVID B. CRABIft at a very low price! "He who gets too big for twevitivt Vl«*Pf«ldwt his britches will be exposed C FREDERICK POPPY. in the end."— Lee H. Call, WUtnttDt 311 bit Sroad *»., fr*4 H. Gray, Jr., Star Valley (Wyo.) Inde- CRANTOiDt 12 SpelngtltU Ave., William A. Ooyft *00*2 pendent. Gen
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ID72 fag* ."> Pmppaa Joins "Fanny '"Chosen For Overlook Benefit Jobs, Education, "Fanny" has been chosen chairman, has announced annual show produced by Eckhmrt Firm for this year's production of her committee. Volunteers the Women's Auxiliary of the Overlook Musical from Westfield include Mrs. Overlook Hospital as their major fund raiser. The Rehabilitation Theatre and will be staged Fred A. Shorsher, ad- * •» Nov. », Okec. 1 and 2 and vertising; Mrs. Ricterd A. hospital has been the Summit High School. Dugan, publicity, and Mrs. recipent of over a quarter of Mrs. Stephan C. Whitman H.C. Smith, patrons. a million dollars since the Offered by County of Summit, general "Fanny" will be the 24th inception of the programs. Services to combat drug program now oonsiats of abuse and narcotic ad- education, job placement diction are available on the and rehabilitation as proposed by the Dent, of NOTICE OF BALE OF REAL ESTATE FOfl NON-PAYMENT county offices at 300 North OF TAXES AND ABMMMENTS Ave. East here, according to Public Affairs and General Public Netlae I* hereby given tfiet the unoertlonoe, the Collector o# TtxM of the Town of WnlflaH, Welfare under Freeholder Unten County, M. J. WIN all at public auction on #10 2n4 day o* October, 1972, In the To* Collector's Offteo Joseph F. Grail, coor- In the MwnblaeJ SylMw, 421 Cm Brood St., ot 2 o'clock in tho afternoon, the followlno oatcrioo* tenea: dinating director. Ulrich. All service* are free TheaeM lenefcwfM baeeM to make the amount of municipal lier.« cherteable ao*lnn the eime on the *n4 of charge and available to oov of Ortobor, 1*73, math or with Intorott and coat of aele, excluaive however of tha llan for tines for tha The Union County all residents of Union aM ton* will ba aoM In fa* to euch perteni m wlH purchaaa tha «ama. •ubjact to radomptien at tha Department for the County. Services to drug raa» •* imaron but in no caaa in a«ca« of aloht W par cant par annum. Paymanti for tha tola ihaM bo boforo aaHrlmltn of tha aatt or tho proaorty will ba raaald. Prevention off Drug Abuse users are voluntary and Any OOTOOI of roof prop arty far which tharo ahall toano othor purchaax will ba struck off and aoM m tha completely confidential. muntalpallty In fa* for raaamptlan at aifht <•) par cont par annum and tha municipality ahall hava tharlgnt and Narcotic Addiction was to bar or inoilaoi tha rlftt of roaamption. first introduced to the Tha mf wW bo madw and oooductad m accordanca wNh tha pravlaloni of Articla 4 of Chaptar S of TMa aawwh... «h~«». i citizens of Union County in The department renders S4. novtaai StMuta* of Naw tormv, 1t37, and amandmanta lharato. 11 0 services to the citisens of the At any tlma bofofo *a utm tha undarsl|nod will racaiwa paymant af tha amount duo on tha property, !i%t^?* " * 11*70 by the Union County Mritte fnterett and oaaM Irwurrad up to tha tkn* of paymant. Nick D. Poppa* Board of Chosen county, have continued in Tho o>M landa aa mbfact to wfa, doacrlbaB In accordanca with tha tan dupllcata, Includlnc tha nama of Job placement, private tho awnar aa aliowfi an via laat tii dupilcatt ond tho tota* amount dua ttiaroon raipactlvaly on tho 2nd day n>kh«P* Au^utM i«. I Freeholders through the Of October, 1S7S, OMckiatvo of th* Man for taxeafor tho yaor 1*72 ara at lined below: bcsnart Associates, inc., r **____*___*. .« Duhii*. counseling, both for parents Walter 1 1 of Public STEPHEN BOO AWT, Colloctar of tsM» Wtstfield Re.lton, with SSEK!" " an' d General and the individual, LIST HOUSE LEVELED. IV Jeha Lkt aease M tUHsfcie Ave., where five mtmUn ef Name - Slock Lot Amount due Under Ch lr educational programs from Oct. 3, 1973 *» » - the owner's fasslly were killed alatest a year ag«* Is •* Imger. Seeae of a Ore throe 1. 937 oVIfhiwoad Avo. Frank P. ZerreMo, Jr. 134 14- A S SI3.70 the fourth grade up to weeks age, desBsllUsa crews worked Tvesaay after**** to level Ike tee* ataasles. 1fce X tMaVtaaanaPlae* Berfon E otter n Corp. 170 S of Freeholder college level, industry, 3. S3S *Vaat Sroad Si. Sutle A. aVMchaw 724 41 21S.S3 fare wss apfarwrtly dellkerately caused by artealsts wksse Meat*? Is still seagkt S. 434-9S Contral Ava. Merbat-PHMltv 4 •2f.#4 SSTS nurses, first-aid squads, T. SI MS Central Ava. O. Ouoitetrnl ft AHrodMfilllomt 442 12 vssaio teachers, clergy, com- S. S4S CeddMe Rood lorry P), 4J Cheryl Sondy 74a 30 S3. IS •- 424 O awnar St. Samuel A. 4 Mary Braxton 736 4
^p^ munity agencies and •» ^^ ^ 10. S4S Flrtt St. John A. * Clara Mareaca 743 444.74 _ Narcotics and Peter CareveHo, Jr. 9 and referrals to other agencies To Mark Israel's 25th Year 11. 130 Florence Avo. So. 733 34 SS7.SS Drug Abuse. for in-patient and out- 13.422 Forest Ava. Mfilhalmlna • Carol Taylor 131 12 4 properties. A year-long celebration of the year," according to organization presidents will D. Qufllleiml 4J Alfred William* 442 1,043.00 13. 114-14 OroanaPlace D. Out lie) ml » Alfred William* 12- A Prior to his present af- patient treatment. Israel's silver anniversary Fred Sichel, federation 14. Ill OrovoSt. Eon S14 17 3,274.44 The department was participate in the candle- O. Gualielmi A Alfred William* 514 filiation, Mr. Pappas was of independence will be 15. IIS OrovoSt. Eait laeac ionnew, Jr. 14 reorganised after careful There are presentations president. lighting ceremony. 14. 120 Hemllisn Ava, 2S2 1 active as a land developer and lengthy study by launched on Tuesday at A highlight of the A special memorial 1S.t43MerrlflAvo. Ooo. F. Sernat Land Corp. 482 42-44 and home builder in geared for all organizations It. §47-41 Morrlt Av«, Albert Lent* 4B2 3441 174.83 Freeholder Ulrich and his as well as industrial Newark Airport, when evening's ceremonies will service for the U Israeli 31. 1083 P) ah way Ava. Robert 4J Thoraai Leurant •34.33 LaWrenceville, Hopewell 14.10 freeholder committee. Hie programs. Seminars have special torches crafted in be the lighting of a 25-candle athletes slain at Munich will 23. 304 Stneca Place (reor) Unknown Owner Township and Millington. 24. 314 South Ava. Bmt Ami Corp. 724.74 organization was set up with been given to teachers, law Israel will be presented by menorah, one for each year be held during the evening, 47.78 Mr. Pappas formerly was a coordinating director, an Israeli delegate to of Israel's independence, 24. 431 Union St. Albert Lena enforcement agencies and according to Slchel, and 24). 04S Union St. Beetle Cudiln 10.70 co-owner of a laminated- secretary to coordinator, community groups. Films, representatives of Union that is being constructed for Israel's 25-year history 27. S47 Union St. BoaiioCuahki 10.70 25. SI 2 Wallberf Avo. 1,802.48 plastics fabricating rehabilitation director, slide presentations and County and nine other the occasion. Local be briefly reviewed. 2S. 433 South Ava Plonakl OJ Yolonda LaPranco . business in Newark in which director of education, two Jewish federations S/7/T2 4T Soancer PlaM Enata of Clerk . 2,122.14 displays are available on a Fee*: $301.40 he subsequently sold his office employees and two loan basis Jo residents of throughout the state. A local interest and entered the out-patient clinics, fully Union County who have rally, to which the entire home building field. staffed background in drug abuse community is invited, will As of Jan. 1, the State education. be held at a that evening on CANADIAN WHISKV-A BUND • 60 PROOF • IMPORTED BV NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CO., Hi YOU Dem Candidates Department of Health, the lawn of the Union Y. Division of Narcotics and There is also the Union Following the afternoon To Speak Tonight Drug Abuse Control took County Narcotics Advisory ceremonies, a group of over the operation of the Commission appointed by Union County teenagers will Westfield citizens are clinics and its personnel, the Board of Chosen take the torch presented to invited to attend a meeting facilities being furnished by Freeholders under the Dept. the local federation and of the Westfield Democratic the Union County Board of of Public Affairs which is "run it back to the 4Y\ Women's Organization at Freeholders. composed of 15 citizens from where it will remain in a 1:15 p.m. tonight in the different walks of life. place of honor throughout Rescue Squad building on the Department for the Spring St. Council can- Prevention of Drug Abuse didates Patrick Cash, and Narcotic Addiction was THE WINDSOR GUARDSMAN Bernice Fein, Councilman continued under the Board Charles Harris and of Freeholders with Grail Lawrence Weiss, and being appointed coor- Democratic candidate for dinating director with of- mayor, Harry Foskey, will fices at 300 North Ave. East. speak. Its three-pronged attack 0 WAY RADIO TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. 'til 10 p.m. SUNDAY 9 am, 'til 6:30p.m. Canada's 2200 •RUSSELL STOVER CANDY • PANTENE fc LOREAL (Full LIIDB of ALMAY Cosmetics)
Fltll PICK UP AND DKLIVMY Antpto ¥T9t Pflridnj SOUTH AVI. W. . WISTN Windsor is born high in the Canadian Rockies... where KING OF HEARTS: ll-year-old RoaaM Parker, son of pure glacial water, robust Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Parker of New Providence, shows Canadian grains and where bis loyalties lie. Youngster, who successfully crisp, mile-high air create underwent heart surgery, was receatly crowned 1172-73 •King of Heart*1' by Union County Chapter tf American the smoothest whisky Heart Association. Looking on Is State Senator Matthew ever from Canada. J. RlnaKdo, who has completed his nun year as Heart fund raising chairman. SHORT HILLS ANTIQUE SHOW 233-554> 2 October 3,4,5 Tues. and Wed. 12:00-10:00 P.M. en your social event Thurs. 12:00 6:00 P.M. demands catering perfection, COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH the number above Parsonage Hill Rd. and Horstthrnn Dr. Luncheon Coffee Shop Dinner .| is your answer. Project of Women's Guild personal attention Our Good Food to your individual needs Makes Good Friends will be unparalleled. Private Parties 10 to 200 Contact our catering manager After jist one mti bare, for further information. you're sen to Uttmt a • steady cestoner! Our taste-tnptl*! Ashes are owe**HOUSE everyone's favorite L
U.S. ROUTE 22, MOUNTAINSIDE, N J. 07092 LUNCHEON • COCKTAILS * DINNER The smoothest whisky ever to corne out of Canada! Excellent DINER Open 24 Hours DAILY NORTH AVBNUI, Opposite Railroad ftatlon •*•*•* « THE HK8THELD (N.I.) LfcADEK. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER *A, 1»7* life In The Suburbs By At Smith WANTS ANSWER It now appears that aside ficer in the army, I hold no? THE WfSTFIElD LEADER Editor, Leader; from the disturbances particular brief for these* The following letter has themselves there is a people in Canada, but I* HUNGUP DAD. CHRISTMAS been seat to Mayor Donn A. problem of police morale would like to point out to Ms. 1 COMING— CAM Snyder: which bears equal or Nydegger, whom I suspect; NAHONAI ASSOCIATION INCREASE A* a concerned citizen of greater consideration. I do is rather young and naive,' A mother writes: the Town of Westfield, I was not intend to cast blame that there are quite a few' » »t wtteH, ft. X _ Do you believe in a flight ALLOWANCE one of the many in at- upon any one individual or people in this country in- _, , »Wlffc»i «*mnO*y« »t WMtfl«l«. New Jimr, fer th* Wait into health? My daughter jMM iMdw l*rlntLa« &ad Publishing CoBpaajr. Am Idd SEVEN tendance at the Town group nor do I purport to volved in things like the and I have never gotten have the facts or knowledge 'Watergate Caper," the Official Mllill *a« «r WEEK? Council meeting of Sept. 12. fw tt» T»wa along well. She does poorly I have lived in Westfield to do so, but obviously a Russian wheat deal, the JtubacrlpUe*: St.* wyw t• in school, has friends who most of lay life, first moving problem exists. When an price rise granted to milk Orfta*:t*BiK have been in trouble with to the town in 1W», andofficer with 10 years of suppliers after their trade aaife** the law, and last year began returning six years ago dedicated service, and oneassociation made a suitable Sli«t of H*w to steal money from my after a brief absence. Like whom 1 have known per- contribution to the right purse. We took her to a most town resident* 1 have sonally for over IS years will party, the I.T.T. fiasco, and FttMiaaar psychiatrist and she saw SAIL W. TRIMBLS . . • • • I •iltat been extremely concerned place his Job in jeopardy to the evasions of the Political him until his vacation. No about th? disturbances speak out about the existing Contributions Law. All these changes have taken place which too* place in the problems, I am con- people will be voting too THURSDAY, SEPTRNSEB 11, IfTt yet and so we told her she Windsor Place area in July. siderably impressed. without the trouble of filing would continue with the It was for this reason that I absentee ballots. doctor when he returned. Without rambling on attended my first council You see, Mary, there are She said she would not go to meeting. • about my own views, I can see him - she did not have to. only ask that the utmost more ways than one to be 'Everything is fine. You'll I must say the meeting consideration be given to less than loyal to the United Give Where You Live see." She smiles now, asks if was quite a revelation in these problem* as quickly States, its Constitution, its she could be helpful, many respects. My initial as possible so that the safety laws, and its people. promises to do well at surprise was that a topic of of each citizen and his Gee now, Mary, why do school, etc. This is too good such importance to all family is not compromised, you suppose all these 100 A diverse area of interests, ace #rw*ps, and wage to be true. I wonder if it will Westfield residents wai not 1 feel that the public must be percent Americans will be levels are beneficiaries of Westfleltfs one big annual be permanent. Can she be even listed on the evening's made aware of the problems rooting for good old Tricky find drive - the United Fund which hopes to reach every cured suddenly? agenda, but rather, came up rather than being "kept in Dick? home awing the next month to seek local financial during the "general the dark" as it appears has Joseph G. Lambert support for focal agencies which serve local families. diicutiion" period. Even been the practice for 403 Washington St. At some stage of Westfleld residency, virtually every Answer: when several town residents sometime. familv in this community hai reason to use one of the 16 Only hams are cured. asked questions of, and In closing, I can only social service members of the United Fund, and even the Situations such as you Letters To Editor offered opinions to the promise you that I will be in most transitory of residents gains • because our Y's, describe, need time and council, no answers or attendance at all future Scouts, visiting nurses and other services helped to make work before true changes opinions came in return. As meetings and will do this town appealing to newcomers, helps maintain our take place. What J suspect ktfar* W4*» stated at the meeting, more everything possible by way real estate values, and will continue to help attract the has happened is that your telephone facilities until psychiatric prooiems of than two months have gone of petition or any means fine people who often look first in Westfield for a home. daughter - for whatever practice terminates at 5:30 returning veterans. And by since the disturbinces in necessary to come to a reason - does not want to p.m. there are many more. question and all concerned reasonable and equitable return to her therapist. It 4) Chalk lining the field ii Maybe you don't agree were told only that "in- solution. g'i King Hraty VIII could be that she is too the responsibility of the with everything he is !oit mVlioM of dotiaiw at Probably no other investment brings such large vestigations" are being Robert W. Field die*. returns as a contribution to the United Fund. This one threatened, or she may feel Roosevelt custodian but the saying. However, when one conducted, but nothing has 1008 Harding St. campaign helps provide funds to permit agencies to offer she doesn't need to, or want lines become erased by the is dealing In specifics rather been resolved to this point. the wide range of service! to a wide segment of people to, be helped. Exposure, or Al to Elm Street gym classes. than generalities, of course, rtw*r v While this explanation, REPLIES that otherwise could not be possible. revealing one's feelings or 5) Ideally emergency you cannot assent entirely; frankly, in my naivete may Editor, Leader; thoughts, can be painful. medical forms filled out on there has to be compromise. Money alone cannot buy all that is offered by the have satisfied me, it was not In reply to Mary Resistance towards this every boy should be nearby You must realize that on the until an oflker of the Nydegger's letter (Sept. United Fund members, but because this community r (speaking freely of one's the practice field. Trans- whole. George McGovern is Westfleld ^ Police 14th) re the "McGovern for support permits lower rates to enable wider par- feelings) is natural. It is QUESTIONS porting these forms to Elm offering the most practical ticipation, a broad scope of activities and services can be Editor, Leader; Department, who allegedly President movement among only after time, patience, Street daily would be an and feasable solutions to had been previously cen- the American draft dodgers available to all. and the feeling of comfort I find it extremely in- Inconvenience to say the America's problems. teresting that Sen. sured for speaking out at the and deserters in Canada," I that one is able to more least. I think we should elect the last council meeting, spoke would like to offer these Volunteers help reduce the budgets of all of the United comfortably * 'spill the McGovern had to call in Sen. 6) Concern has been man who has more promise The record for dancing the Fund agencies; without them costs of services to in- 11 Ted Kennedy to try to pull out that I began to question comments. Cturtatton is 22V6 hours. beans .1 do not believe in a voiced about soccer balls for the American people the severity of the problem. As a former combat of- dividuate would be prohibitive even without United flight into health. The old McGovern's floundering going into Dudley Ave. and rather than the man with the Funding. And it is these same volunteers, to a large patterns will probably re- presidential campaign out the safety of the boys at the most money and expensive degree, who feel so strongly about the value of these local appear, I think it would be of the deep doldrums. Clark Park soccer site. public image. agencies, who often work the hardest during the annual helpful, if your daughter is Perhaps if McGovern wins However, little has been Margaret M Del Monaco fall fund drive to raise financial support for their own, in November (shudder, agreeable, to see the doctor said to point out that the 1726 Boulevard t*\ and the 15 other organizations. » one more time to re- shudder!), Kennedy will Elm Street School soccer also have to help him run the evaluate the situation and sidelines are closer to Elm, BACKS WILLIAMS When a United Fund volunteer phones you this fall, put the need for further coun- country, (shudder, shud- Orchard and Walnut than a your "giving" where your "living" is - you really can't der!) Sir*: afford not to. seling. Surely, if your corresponding field at Clark Editor, Leader; daughter feels she's func- Mary Nydegger Park is to Clark and Dudley, Many people feel there is tioning better, she would 4650 Connecticut Ave,, 7) The Elm Street site a communication gap want to share this with her Washington, D. C. 2O008 cannot be used by regular between the people and their doctor who could then physical education classes elected representatives. In Hope for Country confirm that all was well. CLARK PARK DEBATE whereas a Clark Park site our opinion, one reason for would give many more boys this gap is an unwillingness an opportunity to learn Figures on the state of American affluence never cease Editor, Leader; on the part of elected of- to be amazing. According to a late count released by the A girl writes: soccer» ficials to take a firm How do you tell your In the Clark Park debate Clark Park is the logical position, and explain it to j\ U.S. Census Bureau, four of every five households own mother that she drinks too statements have been made cars and 30 percent own two or more. Nearly two in every concerning the simple five place for a regulation size the public. much? She and I get along soccer field. The custodians, Councilman Alex three household* own the homw they Uv« In-aad a minute walk to Elm Street principals and five other growing number have second homes in the country. okay, although she always field from Rosevelt Junior Williams, now running for a hassles me about staying coaches are available if third term from the first Ninety-five percent of U.S. families own at least one away from drugs. She feels High School. However, more needed. The school building television set. Nearly half have color televisions. By 1971, important points include the ward, does not fit this III become dependent on it is open until six o'clock with category. Whether or not about 45 percent of U.S. households had air conditioning. and get my kicks only from following: all facilities and records at Nearly 100 percent of American homes now have 1) Soccer practice draws one agrees with him, there I it. But isn't she guilty of the hand. is never any doubt as to refrigerators-W.I per cent to be exact. same thing? And yet, I don't adult and child spectators In view of this striking evidence that nearly everyone It is a very easy thing to where he stands. We think .\ know how to approach her to from the shopping area with say that it is "only a five in the country, measured by ownership of homes and discuss this. attendant problems of that our Town can use this other property, is most emphatically a capataliat and an crowd interference, control minute walk", but it is not type of representation. integral part of an affluent establishment, it becomes quite that simple. Mr. and Mrs. John W. and Utter for which RJHS is Mrs. Dean Carlson somewhat difficult to explain the existence of so many Answer: responsible. Sullivan antiestablishment enthusiasts. Judging by the statistics, You open up many areas 2) Roosevelt classes are 527 Lenox Ave 154 Harrison Ave. a lot of them must be indulging themselves in the for discussion. Too many over at 2:45 p.m. but the FRO MCGOVERN capitalistic prerogative of owning homes, automobiles, people do not associate Elm Street field Is not * HAILS SUCCESS refrigerators and so on. In other words, their an- drugs and drinking available until 3:30 p.m. Editor, Leader; tiestablishment convictions do not seem to be in- (alcohol). One of the Time is wasted. I am writing in support of Editor, Leader; surmountable. So maybe there is hope for the country. reasons is that drugs are 3) More importantly the the Democratic nominee for To the many community illegal; another, that drugs Elm Street building is President, Senator George groups and innumerable are associated with youth. closed at 4:30 p.m. so the McGovern. individuals who donned The truth of the matter is boys and coaches are As a student I am often mob-caps and tricorn hats, Record Spending that alcohol is the number without lavatory and disillusioned with the worked so hard, and made i one drug in America, Abused national situation. The Miller-Cory Day the success It now looks like 1973 will be another record red-ink by young and old. And many Vietnam tragedy seems it was — thank you. year for the federal government. A twenty percent boost youth refer to adults, and in bad. What do you think? Is endless. The cities breed To the Colonial craftsmen, people come to in social security benefits practically guarantees a particular, to their parents, he or isn't he a reflection of poverty, crime and other who managed to charm deficit nearing $40 billion next year unless the govern- as doing the very thing that a deteriorating culture? violence. Inflation con- visitors as well as educate ment, and that means Congress, provides the funds they (adults) say all tinues. Pollution spreads. them — thank you. through taxation to pay for the additional handouts that teenagers do. Regarding Answer: The governmental process To the Westfield H.S. us in many different are so obviously an election-year bribe as to be insulting your mother, I can ap- Many feel Jagger is an seems to be proceeding so Chorale, who raised their to the intelligence of voters. Meanwhile, administrators preciate your discomfort agent of the devil; he is evil slowly and accomplishing voices in song and lifted the of Price and Wage Controls call higher productivity the and hesitance . in ap- and he and his music little with regard to these hearts of all listeners ways for our key to success in controlling inflation. The burden of proaching her. with your mesmerize his listeners into and other domestic thank you. increased productivity is placed on business. Com- feelings. A question to a state of blind obedience problems. To the Westfield Police, menting on this, The Wall Street Journal observes: consider is: what will you and acceptance of immoral I truly believe that who safely moved crowds of "Congress and the administration simply will have to accomplish? Are you in- values. I do not agree. Mick Senator McGovern is fairgoers from number 1 to shelve some new-spending notions . ., The government terested in .sharing with Jagger (and the Rolling concerned about America's number 32 on their maps — can appeal for business cooperation as often as It wants mother that you are con- Stones rock group) reflect problems, for he has been thank you. to, but if it doesn't start doing its part of the job, and cerned about her drinking the music of much of today's offering the solutions. He is To the Westfield Mer- doing it soon,we all stand to lose quite a lot and perhaps because of the way it affects young people: direct ex- not riding down the middle chants who, by sponsoring for a very long time indeed." her? If so, the best way to pression of youth's concern of the road speaking in the Colonial Fair, made People are beginning to ask, "Is government spending initiate a discussion would regarding relations, drugs, generalities. He is proposing "the Miller-Cory House" a controllable?" This is a dangerous question. It must be be to start with the general sex, etc. tt is done in a loud, positive solutions. household word and brought physical and vibrant to thousands of people a answered affirmatively and soon. area of drugs and move manner. Many youth For example, George towards the specific. You McGovern has proposed delightful and unique day — identify with Jagger's "let It a most sincere and grateful - might talk about the present hang out" behavior. They federal contracting to drug scene, your knowledge develop business and em-Thank You, become part of the act and Christine Brennan Your Blood Needed of it, your lack of in- feel with the various themes ployment in areas of high volvement with drugs (if expressed by the group. unemployment to meet the Chairman- Miller - this is so), and then say Youth want much of their nation's need for housing, Cory Day As most Americans have never given any blood at all, something like, "Mom, just music to express their transit, and other needs. 890 Franklin Ave. the record of Mr. Alfred Ross of New York, 135 pints - as you are concerned about concerns and frustrations. With regard to ecology, he nearly 17 gallons - is remarkable. The white-haired drugs and me, and I ap- has suggested a world en- preciate it, 1 too am con-Jagger represents one, in musician has passed his 66th birthday, the cutoff for particular: unbridled vironmental institute to deal Niiiiojial KIMJ Prevention blood donation of both the American Association of Blood cerned about something sexuality. I do not feel it is with the threat to our en- We«k will \m observed Octo- ACCOUNTS Banks and the American Red Cross, He can give no —drugs (drinking) and you better or worse than music viroment on a world-wide ber K to 14, October 1) IH the more, but he hopoa that more younger men and women ... etc," If your com- scale. He has proposed a 101 Ht unnivH-siiry of thu Chi- munications arc good, of any other time, nor is it will continue to do so. "Anybody who knows the need for particularly better or worse fairer program of tax and cago Firu, Lho worst ftro in $500 MINIMUM-DAY OF DEPOSIT blood will give It/' says Ross, who plays the drums with things should work out fairly than other music of today. It welfare reform. For thi- Jilatory of thu United the touring "Disney on Parade" show. "In every city", well. Good luck. (Just don't bolls down to one basic veterans he proposes HtutuH. j he adds, "there are children, sometimes whole hospital mention my name!) concept; each of us has the various programs lncludin wards of them, whose lives depend upon regular blood right to choose and prefer care for drug on *90 DAY NOTICE transfusions. They have Cooley's anemia, leukemia, A mother and a daughter his own musical preference. PROVIDES INTEREST TO hemophilia and other afflictions.'' ask: The Stones arc not rny DAY OF WITHDRAWAL If four million pcooplo between IB and 66 and in good What do you feel about favorite. I prefer ballada. health, give just two pints a year, all foreseeable blood But that does not moan that Mick Jaggcr? Mother Bays: WOOD, WALKER A CO. needs can be met, says Dr, William G. Buttaile, He's vulgar, cannot fling, this particular group WESTFIELD • WOODBRIDGE president of the American Association of Blood Banks. and epitomizes all that h reflects dccadeiiL'u or decay. Msmbsrs MOUNTAINSIDE • EDISON Can you spare two? They may save a life. wrong with youlh., lie (I'IUUHC, no nasty notes GRANT CITY/CLARK Call the Mountainside Wcstfleld Red Cross for the date condones drugs, and IKabout not pcrsouully liking NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE of the next local blood bonk. overtly HGXUAJ in his n music) SINCE 1B49 FEDERAL movemimlH. Dls^ustintf. MUlon Faith 203 llm *tCMt WotfleW, N. i, j OuugMcr Hoys: Mick SAVINGS rr M0VIU.E, IOWA, IU3CORD: "Onosnowflako doesn't Youth AFuttilly OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS "YOUR FINANCIAL SERVICE CENTER amount to much, but u whole nkyful of them falling can s J«KKer IH great I U&H our Sinatra. He Jots loose mid we Counseling Service 7 - D PM. stop a train. Succefrnful lives .. . and ovon empires nave Wt'Htf ield, New Jersey boon buiJt on the aumo homespun philosophy." lovu it. Ho doomi'l roeoni- motid drills or nnylhlng 2:13-2042-43 THE WE8TF1EU> .) UCADKft, THI'ftSDAY To Offer Interscholastic Take Five Library Plans League Lines Basketball for Girls Story Hours Nov. 15 at all continue to maintain an (News item) "Moving Two series of Picture four Union County Regional athletic program for girls on Company hires Book Story Hours are New the long maturation of this Schools, there will be a an informal, competitive psychiatrists to prepare planned by the Children's Vsfters Publication "More?" pamphlet is that we were varsity interscholastic level. children of families about to department of Weitfield This long-awaited able to use data from the etball program," an- At least 72 Regional make a big trek." Memorial Library for the publication on population 1970 census as perfected by nounced John Brown, the students are expected to The Office Cynic says, 1972-73 season. Each will growth and distribution is the Bureau of the Census Regional coordinator of participate on girl varsity "It's a waste of time and have 15 sessions. The fall Sere at last. We think you through early 1972 ... data health and physical basketball teams. The money. All they have to do is series will open Oct. 4 and will all agree that the wait that somewhat alters earlier education. coaches: Mias Short at the pack the TV set last. When continue through Jan. 24 was worth it. 'More?11 projections in the rapidly A total of 14 interschool Arthur L. Johnson Regional they arrive at the new home, excepting Dec. 27. The interfaces between envolving field. games will be played by girl High School in Clark, Miss bring it in, hook it up, call in spring series will begin Feb. population, economic "More?" will furniih basketball teams in each of Erdmann at the David the kids and in two minutes 7 and, with the exceptions of growth and environment, stimulating input to the the Regional schools. Brearley Regional High they will be so busy wat- Feb. 21 and Apr.», continue reflects the developmental private and public Mr. Brown explained that, School in Kenilworth, Mrs. ching the good and bad guys through May 30. the game will be divided into Myers at the Governor clobber each other, they will process that has charac- discussions which gradually never know they left home." Mrs. Helen Kelly, terised the researching and crystallize into public four, cignt-minute quarters. Livingston Regional High children's librarian, writing of this pamphlet. As opinion, a process that mutt The eight minutes allotted School in Berkeley Heights Years ago back in reminds parents that one reads and learns, he precede development of per quarter is identical to and Miss Townsend of the Brooklyn, USA, no one ever children must be registered constantly sees new public policy. "More?" is the time limit per quarter in Jonathan Dayton Regional prepared us kids for in person at the children's relationships between for community leaders, for games played by the boy's High School in Springfield moving. In fact we were the dssk. The story hour is held population growth and elected and appointed of- varsity basketball squads. are in the process of last to know. Parents were each WeAiesday morning distribution, environmental ficials. "More?'' is a look "All games played by the selecting uniforms snd afraid we would leak the between 10 and 10.SO. quality, employment, use of toward the future. girl's varsity basketball securing smiles. news and it would get back Registrations are being renewable and The cost of the publication teams will adhere to the Awards and letters will be to the butcher and the taken now for fceth fall and nonrenewable resources, is 75 cents per copy, quinity rules and regulations set presented to the outstanding baker. I was going to say spring series. Each series national and regional discounts on requests. For forth by the State of New Individuals on the girl's 'candlestick maker' but I AWARD WINNER - Ja Ja Walts, sis* grace sftstts* at the Elss Mrs* SCJMSJ, IS will be limited to SO economic development. The your copy of the timely Jersey Interscholastlc basketball squads following Just remembered, we had oil clssdy easerved by DswM Saapsrt, ttasstsAary laslnissesi mask teacher, as saw children, result is a very timely publication write to: League Association," noted Mr. the close of (he season on lamps. Come some mor- «>**sastrates her sfcUtty ea tse ceUe. Miss Watts. wh# art tail* the W-tflati Mask publication, one that will of Women Voters of United Brown. Mar. 31. ning, while we kids were Wsrkskef) tferlag Is* munsser SMStks. Is lac ltft reels** of the Its* Vtoeesrt Any child who has help you to interpret the States, 1730 M Street, N.W. Basketball was the sport "The girl's varsity spooning our oatmeal, in Memorial Schotanhlp. reached his fourth birthday increasingly sophisticated Washington, D.C. 20)36. selected by female students basketball competition/' would walk two Laurel and before the series opens or is arguments implicit in such and faculty members last stated Mr. Brown, "is a new Hardy characters. The little It is possible to register at a pre*chool five-year-old is recent books as Dennis Openings Remain June to be the first offered in venture by the Regional fellow would go into the Are You Registered? the office of any municipal eljgabie to attend. Meadows 'Limits to Growth* .girl's varsity competition. District into female athletic dining room and stagger out clerk In Union County Adult programs have bsen and the counter The Regional physical programs. Other sports are with four chairs and my Extended periods for September 5,7,12,14, 19, regardless of where a scheduled during each of the arguments currently "Persons who may have education coordinator ex- currently being explored for mother's rubber plant. The registration for the Nov. 7 21, 25, 26, 27, 28, 5 P.M. to 9 person resides. Story Hour series. making headlines. It should missed the in person plained that a girl's varsity possible vanity status to big chap would walk over to General Election have been P.M. help every reader to in- registration and are in- athletic program is being present a meaningful snd the sink, pick up the soap- scheduled by the Town To register, persons must terpret and respond to the terested in attending organised to provide a stimulating program for dish and carry it out. With Clerk's office. Residents be 18 years of age on or final report of the Com- classes in the Union County higher level of athletic female students." both hands, yet. At the door may register through Sept. before Nov. 7, 1972, must mission on Population Regional High School's competition for female he would pause and say, have lived in the county 40 Growth and the American Adult Education program students. The Girl's Athletic IRS Has Forms "Hey, you Oliver Twists, In addition to the normal 9 days by Nov. 7, 1972. raymond I* WRMHT Future, due for general still have time to register," Association (GAA) make quick with the oat- to 3 office hours, the Naturalized citizens must release in June. Readership stated Harry £. Linkin, organised at each Regional To Assist Landlords meal, my partner is taking following extra hours for present their naturalization director of adult and High School, has and will papers when registering. Prescription Opticians should by no means be the kitchen table out next" registration have been set: -It limited to environmental continuing education. Raymond A. Spillman, Special Presidential ballots, The word "candidate" in Acting New Jersey IRS There was no psychiatrist Aug. 22, 24, 29, 31. quality buffs. Urban Although many of "the in the house those days. with a 35-day residency development, mass trans- classes have been filled by from the Latin "candidus," District Director, today Rummage Sale requirement, will be mail and in-person meaning "flittering" Or announced that the In- 110 CENTRAL AVENUE portation, inner-city ternal Revenue Service has Grandma Snazy, who is available. problems, land-use policy, registration, which was "white." In ancient Rome a looking over my shoulder as A rummage sale and flea Those who have changed completed on Tuesday and man campaigning for office forms available for land- their address must notify exclusionary zoning pat- wore a white toga and was lords to use in notifying I write this mish-mash, market will be held by the WESTFIELD terns, as well as in- Wednesday of this week, says, "Sonny, we used to Sisterhood of Temple the County Board of Elec- openings are available in consequently called "candlda- tenants of rent increases or tions, 53 Rahway Ave., ternational aid and tua." decreases. call our kitchen the Sharey Shalom, Shunpike development ... all these .some courses. caboose.' Playing straight Road and South Springfield Elizabeth. Change of 233-5512 The forms meet all legal ,•% are drawn into the network Additional information on man, I asked, "Why did you Avenue, Springfield, on address cards may be requirements under obtained from the Town Opposto MunfcrfptJ Xvfcsif tot of concerns that impinge on course openings is regulations issued by the call your kitchen, the Sunday, Sept. 24, from 10 population growth and available by calling the caboose?" "Because it was a.m. to 4 p.m. and Monday, Clerk's office or a voter Economic Stabilization registration card may be distribution. Adult Education Office at Program. at the end of our railroad Sept. 25, from 10 a.m. lo 2 One happy side effect of 376-6300, ext. 99. flat." p.m. used.
ii ROTMRD
Cordially Invites Preview
n-. '• Nine Hundred :t v
Line Grand Pontiac, LeMans, j r • *•• Firebird Ventura Autambites
Showrooms Tomorrow, Thursday, September r •<.
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•>/' Twenty First ROTCHFORD ESKtEN PHILLIP ROTCHFORD TREASU ••i,.r> •-- •• ROTCPORD PONTI YOU HOR AGE FOR PONTIAC & SAAB NEW JERSEY'S LARGEST SAAB DEALER SALES SERVICE PARTS BODY SHOP EXCEPTIONAL USED CARS 433 NORTH AVE. 232-3700 WESTFIELD ***«« » THE WESTFUXD (MJ.) LEAM*, THURSDAY, SSPTENKft ti, 1#«
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A TRADITION. OF KESPONSE
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j West fie Id's United Fund Drive for Agencies Opens Sunday
Please Give Your Generous ort ••• * .1 1 >:^- — '1 ^•".' >• .V. '•f I' IV • F \ J • i r •-•*• , *. >-•• Your one contribution aids 16 agencies and efforts-community 1 • •< •J <.• i wide. Youth and youth groups benefit... and so do you, for . • ' i what helps the young, helps toward a truly brighter future. The *• » .• 'v- w.-- , 'J ill, the aged, the needy benefit too... and so do you, for whatever % I -• II i ." . - - i ,•-" --'* : ^ helps our neighbors, helps us. It's easier to give just once to help i- S" J * V ' >- :• " -v^ ^ H ••- - many. Be proud to give, the United Fund way. .V / - • AGAIN THIS YEAR * - . • , I * -. m ' • - - i '<-• A ' '- : • I • Telephone Solicitation • •'•***-;:y,:.•••••• • •• • ' ' '- -. • • y v • •'-> ••-* : ; - -T ••'.'•• -' i1 • « , ? - * • • * ' ' 1 :• ' •-...'. Two hundred volunteers will call 7,000 homes during '. ; .. • -' H^* •"/!• \-;*' • -J";c •-. ••. '•' \ ? - ••.' .' ••'•.:^-.VA- ••• • • ri • * the next 30 days, asking for your support of this very *. • - v . , . .... '.- :• '• - - -. : • - v.\ '/ v-' .1/ T^ 'i " ' worthwhile of making all house- .. f • -•••-. to-house personal calls as in the past. And they hope • ':^:Q\fSi§':^r-' •'" - I you will respond as generously as you possibly can. WE WILL BE GLAD TO CALL ON YOU ^4 * PERSONALLY IF YOU PREFER. •5 : •;••••• };,>:-'."-.. .•. Just make the request when you are called. ' .' b ^•iV. ;. V •:'- '* If we can'f reach you by phone, we will mall your pledge card to you. \ This space contributed as a community service by GRAY FUNERAL DIRECTORS, 318 E. Broad St., Westfield THE WESTFIELD ;>'.*.) LEADBK, THl HMUV, SKPTKMBKK 21. 11)72 I'u^ fi Cacciola PL Center New Name Hulse Named To McGovern Films of Westfield Shown Plans School Year Programs For Airport Newark Airport is now Campaign Post In Amsterdam, Cologne and Paris Ronald Grant, director of Schwartz will direct this conducting its Newark International Artist Roger Welch, son of to residents here. Miss group show at the Son- University, Kent Ohio under the Weatfeld Neighborhood program, assisted by the High school students, Airport. The City of George Hulse of Scotch former Councilman and Helen and Miss Carolyn nabend Gallery, 420 West the instruction of Richard Council Center on Cacciola mothers of the we-tchooleH particularly young black Newark, by resolution of its Plains has been named Mrs. Herbert R. Welch Jr., Welch, his aunts, reside in Broadway, New York City. Anuszkiewicz, the Pt., and his group of attending. The sports people, are needed to work City Council earlier this chairman of the McGovern formerly of Westfield but Westfield and his brother, Welch is a 1964 graduate prominent op-artist. volunteer tutors have been program for older boys and with the children, tutoring, month, and with the consent presidential campaign in now living in Sag Harbor, the Rev. H. Alden Welch and of Westfield Senior High Welch has exhibited at the bwy making plans for the girls will be csrriedon at the teaching athletic skills euch of Mayor Kenneth A. Gib- Union County, Democratic Long Island, N.Y., is his family reside in Clinton. School and received his BFA Cullen Gallery, Oxford changeover program Columbus School gym- as wrestling, basketball and sonn approved the name Chairman Christopher Deitz currently in Europe for a The first scene in the film Ohio; Guild Hall, East conducted by the Council at nasium three evenings each baseball, and supervising change to describe more announced today. one-man exhibit at Galerie is of the central Plaza in degree from Miami Hampton, N.Y.; Parrish Art ttw Center during the ichool week. games and recreational accurately the full range of Hulse, third vice chair- 20 in Amsterdam, Holland. Westfield in 1926 and a sign University, Oxford, Ohio, Museum, Southampton, year. The returning group of Mr. Grant said: 'The play. Help is always needed, airline service which will be man of the Union County The show consists of a which welcomed visitors to and earned a MFA degree NY.; Cheltenham Gallery, volunteers, most of whom various town social and tor any length of time, with available at the airport. At Democratic Committee, slide presentation syn- Westfield a "Community of from the School of the Art Cheltenham, Penna.; and worked with the children school agencies have given typing, driving, their monthly meeting said voter registration will chronized with a continuous 15,000 happy people." There Institute of Chicago and the the Greene Street Loft in throughout the summer, are us invaluable aid by coming housekeeping and repairing. today, the Port Authority be the top campaign priority audio tape, graphic works is also an aerial view of the graduate program of the New York. He received a enthusiastic oyer the to the Center to help with The Center is open each day, Board of Commissioners until Sept. 20, the last day on and films. town and some views of the Whitney Museum in New first place award in the progreaa the children made area problems. ThU was the Monday - Friday, from 10 concurred in the action which voters may register. Of particular interest to Westfield Airport in 1927. York. During the summer of Blossom-Kent Exhibit and a at school last year and original concent of a Center a.m. till < p.m. The taken by the City of Newark. "After that/1 Hulse said, residents here is his 2 hour, The film follows in 1968, Mr. Welch participated second place award in the •bout the positive attitudes on CaccioU PI. • a place of telephone number is 2S3- In 1971, Newark Airport "we will begin our people-to- 16mm film entitled "Welch" chronological order to last in the Blossom-Kent Art "Viewpoint 68" Exhibit in and growth of pride that are communication and 277S. handled over 347,000 people campaign, *' which is a carefully com- July, 1972, when his brother, Program at Kent State Cincinnati, Ohio. developing. Mr. Grant will underatandini where free overseas passengers. This speaking directly to the piled and edited historical the Rev. Welch's son, Adam be working closely with the use could be made of two of 170 Periodicals figure is expected to issues - the determining documentary of Mr, Welch's Sherman Welch was schools and the children's Westfield's resources: its quadruple by 1*73. To ac- factor in an election family in Westfield as far christened at the First parents In develop™ the socially aware residents and At Local Library commodate these and the victory." back as 1926. The early films Methodist Church, the fifth tutorial and guidance its agencies with their millions of domestic were taken by his grand- generation to be christened COLLEGE BOARD REVIEW ptjgram this year. trained personnel ... We One hundred and 70 passengers who will be Huise said the McGovern father, Herbert R Welch, there. Prepare For Nov.-Dec-Jan. S.A.T. Boards *rae program will be have started with the periodicals, as well aa a using Newark International campaign staff has five when he was a prominent The film was first shown Juniori and Seniors similar to last year's. children. With enough complete collection of the Airport in the future, the regional campaign real estate broker in at Sonnabend Gallery in Tutoring and homework support and intelligent Westfield Leader are among Port Authority has had a headquarters in the county, Westfield and. from the New York last May. A short CLASSES START SAT. SEPT. 23 help wiff be available on undemanding I feel that we the reference selections in 9400 million Redevelopment and three more will open by 1930's thru the present day film on the same theme was 9:00 A.M. to 12:00 Monday, Tuesday, Wed- can find solutions to many of the Westfield Memorial Project under way since the first week of October. were filmed by Herbert R. shown this past summer at nesday and Thursday after the problems which concern Library, Mrs. Gaylard 1163. It includes three new Welch Jr. "Documenta" in Kassel, For Frw, No Obligation Diagnostic Barnes, reference librarian, David Hull will continue 9:00-12:00 A.M school. An arts and crafts the area and the whole passenger terminals with 83 as full-time coordinator of The voices of Mr. Welch's Germany and at the Spolato Exam Call And claw will be held on Friday.* community." told members of the apron gate positions, a the McGovern campaign, mother and father, his Festival in Spolato, Italy. 8:00-10:00 P.M. A Story Hour will again be The Westfield Neigh Westfield Rotary Club second instrument run- Deitz said- The Union nephew Herbert Alden The film will also be seen at 276-3235 conducted by the Council of borhood Council depends Tuesday noon. way, a 10.6 million-gallon County McGovern cam- Welch Jr. and himself are the Wallraf Richartz Jewish Women. Mrs. Gall entirely on volunteers in Miss Jean Desroslers, fuel storaage and un- paign office is at 1 heard describing the scenes Museum in Cologne and at or Write To librarian, told members to derground distribution Springfield Ave., Cranford. of the film and their the Sonnabend Gallery in use their library and help system, a central heating reactions to it. Paris. 11 Htmloek Circlt, Cranford support its budget requests. and refrigeration plant and Hulse added that more The principal subjects in The exhibition at Galerie Space, she said, is a major all the ancillary facilities to than 1,000 volunteers are the film are Mr. Welch's 20 in Amsterdam will Licensed Teachers • Proven Study Techniques problem. accommodate 19 million being trained to work for the immediate family, other continue through Oct. 10. 18 Successful years experience preparing passengers and over 260,00 campaign during the next relatives and friends, many Welch is also displaying Young people for College Boards Detects Eleven aircraft movements in two months. of whom would be familiar some graphic works in a VOURMMftr 1980. Signs with the airport's Glaucoma Cases new name will be installed Delicatessen at the airport as work Hetne Maev VWCM Eye doctors at Rahway progresses on its Hers D'Oewrte Hospital detected 11 cases of suspected glaucoma among CeM Cut* - SeMe ^ -^-.^ the 991 examinations con- CtM Cvt Platters CAT IN ducted at a free eye health ALUMNI TO MEET screening clinic held HA>DWI< HE* TO TAME OUT Wednesday, Sept. 13. The Union College Alumni Pallj- <:«• a.m. to 1:M «,M. Howard P. Snyder, M.D , Association will hold its first Bun. A H*l, « ».m. I* 3 p.m. coordinator of the program meeting of the new LOCATED NEXT TO ROBKRT TREAT LIQUOR STORE at the hospital, said that the academic year at the 1U QUIMiY ST. patients suspected of having Cranford Campus tonight at WESTFICLD eye disease will receive 8 p.m. in the faculty lounge DIAL 232-0925 follow-up treatment. of the Nomahegan Building. Starting today, there's a complete line of smart, new, better built cars at the sign of the cat. Not shown: Mercury Monterey, cant the medium-priced car that's built better to ride better. And Capri, the sexy European. our See a whole new family of wagons, too, the kind only Mercury could build. It all happens today. then just "The Day of the Cat.11 our face. i •i Mercury Marquis Mercury Montogo Completely restyted. Steel-belted radlals Personal size, but with the luxurious standard. Tests show that the average ride of a big car. Uses same type,suspension driver can expect 40,000 miles of tread system as Lincoln-Mercury's most wear from these tires under expensive cars. Shown: normal driving conditions. Montego MX Brougham. Shown: Marquis Brougham. ,1 5 i BANK AT THE Mercury Comet OFTHESMP Mercury Cougar One tough little car. now available The cat is not like anybody else's with fine car options usually car. Cougar's built better to give found only In expensive cars. you more luxury and sportiness Comet. Built better to last longer. than any car near Its price. Shown: Cougar XR-7. - s1 C There's a lot more working for you Quality National State Bank right now at the Sign of the Ship: Personal and Commercial Sarvleea: • The unique E-Z ID, Card that will let you cash personal checks at National State Bank Increased Loan Capability: Greater borrow- offices throughout Central New Jersey. ing power now available to all NATIONAL • World-wide accepted credit cards. Continental Mark IV STATE BANK CUSTOMERS. • New Jersey's most thorough and modern In 1973, the Mark IV continues its tradition of offering as standard equip Lincoln Continental banking computer network. ment many luxury features, Including Designed to ride and handle even • WHEELS and BANKING coin handling Sura-Track antl-skld braking, and better than our '72s. Which, in a r Greater Reeourcas: The National State Bank service. 6-way Twin Comfort Lounge Seats. test, rode and handled even better is now Central Jersey's leading bank with • A fully staffed International Banking than the other make of luxury car. assets In excess of $600 million. Department. It Is a very good year. I IINCOLN All Mercurys Illustrated with optional whitewalls and bumper rub strip. Lincoln Continental shown with optional wheel covers and vinyl roof. 1973 cars must meet Federal emissions standards before sale. ~i r FIRST atNCE1B12 THE NATIONAL STATE BANK THOMAS LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. WESTFtBLD OFFICls 1 Elm StTOrt • 232-4000 Othsr offlcegloc«tfiamroufihou1Unfef*Mid^^ 369 SOUTH AVE., EAST A Fill t DANK WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY ***** 1« THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER SI, IMS Lions Club Library Friends to Conduct | Honor Society Plans October marks the The National Honor Begins 48th Year beginning of the annual Society is an organization fund-raising activities of the founded on the idea of eatfield Uons Club support of the many Uons First Benefit Book Sale WHS National Honor service and exists solely to in it* 48th year of projects. Without this Society. The 72-73 season serve the school and •Brvke to Westfield at its support the lions could not Library Book Sale Day Baughman who serves as To bring to the public a will commence with a Flea students with which it is fir«t busineit and render the aid to all the will be conducted in thecoordinator with the library greater awareness of the Market on Oct. 21 and a card affiliated. At WHS this is organizational meeting at worthy organizations that Wateunk Room of the staff. library's needs and sale OR Back to School ta* Mountainside Inn last were selected.*' Westfield Memorial Library A refreshment stand will problems and to help in- Night, Oct. 1». accomplished through On passing the gavel to his from » a.m. to 3 p.m.be another new fillip. Mrs. terpret these needs to the The Flea Market will be tutoring services for Retiring president Jack successor, Everett True, he Saturday; all sales will William Bolger and hercommunity; held at Elm Street School students and assistance Ambot, before pauing the charged him with the benefit the library. committee will provide To encourage gifts, en- field (across from the Big rendered by NHS members gavel to incoming president responsibilty of carrying on Several new features taste treats for browsers. dowments and memorials Buy), from « a.m. to 4 p.m. in the new resource centers Everett L. True, rendered the leadership of the dub in highlight this book sale. Friends of the Westfield for the library; The market will feature, in English, math and social an accounting of his the same high ideals of Westfield residents are Memorial Library is To provide funds for among other things, studies. Proceeds from tfftwardahip to members. Lion ism throughout the being asked to donate books sponsoring the sale this year special needs outside the household furnishings, functions go toward college He atated that his fimd world. "A good Lion should to supplement those con- for the first time. Friends, a normal library budget; clothing, some quality items scholarships which are railing chairman, John take an active interest In the WefttfleM's gala MHfcr-Ctry Day ceftefcratlta drew tributed by the library. new organization, are those To sponsor cultural such as silver and china, awarded on basis of Charters, met his budget civic, commercial, social Ceagressfteaal CaatfMate Jerry EBgtltJi ts> fstetac assay Books may be left at thepersons who feel the library programs and events of books, games, toys, comics, academic achievement and objective of $2500 for theand moral welfare of the sf tarttelaaate. Tfce cttsrfolly cesta»e4 library desk at any time occupies a unique place in special interest; and a bake sale. Any and all financial need. yaar and that his project community." Lion True prior to Saturday. If pick-up Westfield. In cooperation donations of such items will ' Ma graders chatting wftth Mrs. EagUsk are service is needed, residents To assist the library in committee, chaired by Alf accepted the gavel and said Katky Weaver, daughter af Mr. sari Mrs. DsaaM K«a> with the Library board of providing special services to be accepted. Donors may University Scholar Rix, had no problem in he and his newly elected may call the chairman, Mrs. trustees the Friends have individuals or groups within call Jonathan Hopkins 233- dispensing the funds among officers welcomed the Mia Weaver, and Melissa Devals*, 4aNgfcter atf Mr. aa4 Austin Sayre, at 232-5540. Mrs. Earl Devalea. the following aims: the community. 1040, Woody Smith 2334H0, Donna R. Fugit is one of th« many organizations challenge. He pledged his She is assisted by a com- To foster interest in the Any interested individual Emily LaCosta 232-sOT, or 117 students at Susquehanna requesting aid. He listed the regime to continue in the Winter Program mittee of sales personnel library and to further its organization may become a Chip Swicker 232-6741. University designated as a Mowing organisations as 4 along with Miss Peggy same high standards of service to the community; Friend. Membership forms The card ale will be held University Scholar. The racipents of the proceeds: endeavor as his TWIRLING may be obtained at the sale The Wettfield Rescue predecessors. Die new of- at WHS, starting at ap-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Squad, The Miller-Cory (Wateunk Room) or at the library desk. proximately ft p.m. on Oct. William D. Fugit, 422 ficers are; MONDAYS 3:30 - 4:30 for advanced 19. Cards for all occasions Kimball Ave., she is a House Fund, Children* 1st vice president, F. Paul Specialized Hospital, Mt. 4:30- 5:30 for beginner Studies On Coast and various types of sophomore majoring in Forsyth; Stod vice president, (Open to both Jr. and Sr. High) stationery will be offered. biology. Carmel Guild; Easter Sea) James McCoy; 3rd vice Instructors: Christine Laubenheimer tx Pamela Rossi Society, Dare, Westfield president, James E. The University of Red- Boys Baseball League, and Taggart; secretary, lands (California) has a number of individual William Villane; treasurer, SCULPTURE welcomed Barry David grants to needy children for Alf H. Rix; tail twister, (Wateunk Room) Feldman as a new student in such Items as eye glasses, Robert Broadwell; Lion TUESDAYS 3:30 - 5:00 for Junior High Johnson College, He is the clothing, and in some cases, tamer, John Charters; THURSDAYS 3:30 - 5:00 for Senior High son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton food. directors, one year, Anthony Instructor: Mrs. Joanne Mataycheck Feldman, 5 Kirk view Cir, Ambos stated that De Chellis and Albert "although it has been the Peterson, Jr.; directors, two ART FOR FUN tradition of the club to years, Harry Taylor and (Wateunk Room) dispense funds so raised Edward Renfree. TUESDAYS 3:30 - 5:00 for Junior High within the community, there THURSDAYS 3:30 - 5:00 for Senior High are times when we find it Mini Grants Aid Instructor Mr. Joseph Hawkins more prudent to deviate from this practice, Such was To Jersey Artists the case this year when our For the third consecutive CRAFTS state Lions Organization year New Jersey artists (Wateunk Room) The underwrote the purchase of have the opportunity to WEDNESDAYS 3:30 - 5:30 for Junior High an electronic microscope at apply to the New Jersey FRIDAYS 3:30 - 5:30 for Senior High a cost of $56,000 and State Council on the Arts for Instructor: Mrs. Penny Herman Winter Patrols presented it to the Newup to $1,000 in funding toai d ECONOMICAL Jersey College of Medicine in the creation of a current are coming. and Denistry; and again, or prospective work. DRAMA WORKSHOP when they purchased an (Wateunk Room) "Operation Mini-Grant," WEDNESDAYS 7:00 - 10:00 PM (Senior High and _ Get ready, Westfield. arcon lazer at a cost of which distributed $20,000 in Older Students) OIL HEAT $27,000 to be used by the Eye grants to 20 state artists last nmtriMATi Be on the lookout Institute of the United FRIDAYS 7:00- 11 PM summer, will grow to $22,500 Instructor: Mr. Edwin IUiano CONVf NIINT TilMt for this Hospitals of Newark/' in funds in 1973, and artists Miont 213.14U Ambos pointed out that have until Jan. 15 tosubmi t symbol "projects of this magnitude their applications for. the METAL WORKSHOP could only be sponsored at a grants. (Edison Junior High) state level with all of the MONDAYS 3:15 - 5:00 for Junior High only J.S.lRVINfi. COMPINV. New Jersey Lions clubs Instructor: Mr. Raymond Bevere WtWItl*. contributing towards the STORK Photo by Marc Ehrich purchase. Westfield Uons Peter Alan is the name GRAPHIC ARTS Two generations prepare to enjoy WeaMeld Memorial lUMIlft • MLLWORK • MAtONft contributed $500 towards Mr. and Mrs. Francis (Edison Junior Library Book Sale sponsored this Saturday by Friends of MMIIIAll • HM0WUM • "We give you no choice/We sell only (fie very best' this worthy cause/' Past Pasterczyk of 126 Stanmore the Library. THURSDAYS 3:15 - 5:00 for Junior High only i President Ambos concluded Ave. have given to their son Instructor: Mr. Ronald Barone his report by thanking all who was born Sept. 5. at the officers, chairmen of Muhlenberg Hospital. The BAND WORKSHOP baby has two brothers and (Edison Junior High) committees and the three sisters. THURSDAYS 3:15 - 5:00 Open to all teens membership who "gave so willingly of themselves to Mr. and Mrs. James Instructor: Mr. Theodore Schlosberg make his year of 1971-72 an Myhre of Englewood, Ohio outstanding success". He announce the birth of a WOODWORKING also said he wished to take daughter, Jennifer, Sept. 10. (Edison Junior High) thisopportunity "to publicly She joins a sister, Elizabeth. TUESDAYS 3:15 - 5:00 for Junior High only thank the citizens of Mrs. Myhre is the daughter Instructors: Mr. Raymond Bevere & Mr. Ronald Westfield and friends of of Mr. and Mrs. Abner Barone Lions everywhere for their Jackson of 4 Thomas Ct. n SPORTS NIGHT L _ _ _ M M r , && (Edison Junior High) FRIDAYS 7:00 -10:00 P.M. Open to all teens •', ~-x~J? :,-,:••'.' Supervisors: Mr. Glen Maggio & Mr. Tony DelCuca Passport Photos Programs are open to Westfield residents only. Registration for all Wateunk room programs will be t,. held by the individual instructors on opening day of their .*/ SECOND DAY SERVICE programs or any day thereafter. :;,' • !: •, Registration for the Edison Junior High programs will • -•. -* .. *?f be held at the shops at the discretion of the instructors. WESTFIELD STUDIOS Each person may register for one program only with the exception of sports night. Portrait and Commercial Photographers Registration will be held at each class until capacity is 121 CINTRAL AVENUK 232-*33t reached. •f^wPr STORR Tractor Company ... •'-: > c •, • - • - :." •• ':-»>.^J;'iT P.O. BOX 68, 469 SOUTH AVENUE, EAST WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY 07091 (201) 232 7600 • --. <- ':^.-:''^ . i- * • .•• .•• i .:: v..v.-V":;--v ^ : Ti ../- '• 1»- 'l h 1* • LIST PRICE SALE PRICE 6.E. ELECTRIC 8 H.P. - 36" Rotary Mo»«r $1029.00 $771.75 G.E. ELECTRIC 12 H.P. - 42" Rotary Mo war $1613.80 $1209.75 BOLENS 813 Lawn C Garden Tractor - 38" Rotary Mowor $ 925.00 $786.25 itage Vi LO-RLOW Laaf Blowar 3' 7 H.P. $ 169.95 $11.5.00 LO-BLOW Loaf Blowor 5 H.P. $ 169.95 $122.95 we put it all together And won lop national honors for tha way w« did It. LINDI6 Ltaf * Branch Shraddar Vh H.P. $ 169.95 $119.95 We produced an adult, condominium munity to 1005 acres. Over 1250 families numerous national publications. And NORTH AMERICAN Lawn Vae 6 H.P. $ 299.95 $195.00 community in the heart of Connecticut's now live here. And more want to. The ecology awards are getting to be a habit. • rolling countryside, It was designed to Village Green, with banks, offices and So if you want to live in a community BILLY GOAT KD 35 Lawn Vac $ 195.00 $155.00 preserve the environment, and provide shopping facilities opened, with a wide that has put Hall together, visit Heritage a homo for people and a refugo for variety of smart shops, stores and the Village Jn Southbury, Connecticut... BILLY GOIT Shred i Bif Gompottars 314 H.P. $ 1LJ.9B $139.00 wlfdllfe. It was conceived; designed and unique Bazaar, itself gaining national nearmanycltiesand cultural centers. developed so beautifully, and with such attention. The championship 18-hofe thoroughness and attention todetall, golf course recently hosted tho LPGA 1,2 and 3 bedroom homes from S29.30O. that tho American Institute of Architects Heritage Village Open Golf Tournament Also available through our saloa consult- Many Other Items Both New And Used awarded Horitago Village their Top Honor slnrring the world's top female golfers. ants Is a good selection of privatoly owned There aro Ihreo swimming pools.-mon's VillclflO llOITlOS, Only on ininitlnn ln>m NowYurk Award Incompollilonwith hundreds of _ . it / Clly. limn Ihim-Hin^oiilonlfom ontrios submitted Irom all over tho coun- and women's clubs, activities cantor Opencfaiiyirorn wnnKMtomut«m*riiui«>it(cnun« For Lawn And Garden try. Thnt was livo yoars ago, Since thon with shops, studios and gym, and a 110 in rrturnm lion Til kit bi"H IIMMII ID t HI IMIBII lUamiOOpm, ot(n, Dm((i,tn,ry.Cn»n l««1 15, a lot has happened. Additional land aero wildlife prosarvo with hiking trails. Ihflll ll>fl ttl Kl;(ll(H|ll VIHLI(|O. 469 South Ave., E. Westfield 232-7800 Wns purcliasod onlarging tho iotal com- And more, Also, wo'vo beon acclaimed by Call 203/264-4545 collect or write D«mt 131 •THE WESTFIfXl) (JJ.J.) LKADKB, THIKSDAV. SKPTKMBKK 21, Jim 11 Expenditure Increases NOW Applauds United Aides Eight Records Fall at Meet (Continued from P»p» 1) Shown for Counties Fund For Raising Trinity this year under County government ex- by Morris and Somerset state program. penditures have increased Counties. Salem was at the A meeting to discuss this by approximately one-half other end of the scale with a Girl Scout Allotment Ending Mindowaskin Season aspect (counseling, testing over the past five years. 13.3 per cent increase. and remedial reading) is Mindowaskin Swim Club new club and pool records. Boys 50M breaststroke, An annual tabulation Largest 1971 dollar outlay The Union County chapter "We are pleased that the 10 and U girls - 1, scheduled this morning be- was $112 million reported by ended its 1972 season with an Jerilyn Boy]an (32.2) and 11-12 - l, T. LaCosta; 2, T. Healy; 2, J. Tyrrell; 3, D. tween public school ad- issued by the New Jersey of the National Organization Westfield United Fund has annual house swim meet Tom LaCosta (29.5) broke Meyers; 3, T. Ruppert. Taxpayers Association populous Essex County for Women (NOW) today taken steps to narrow the Tripp. ministrators and Holy which saw eight new pool both the pool and club Girls 50M breasUtroke, 10 and U boys - 1, E.Trinity personnel. shows the outlays of the 21while Hunterdon County's applauded Westfield's gap, but we point out that records for the 11-12 year old counties rose more than 52 budget was less than $4 and club records set. 11-12 - 1, L. Masters; 2, A. Rosenborg; 2, D. Hall. United Fund for narrowing the disparity is still great" In the 8 year old novice 50M freestyle. Lora Masters Frawley; 3, D. Foppert. per cent, from $412.0 million million. the gap in allocations to Boy Based on most recent 11-12 girls -1, L. Masters. 25M freestyle, John Merlo (43.7) tied the club record in Boys 50M breaststroke, 11*12 boys - 1, J. Krakora; United Fund in 1W7 to 16268 million in The NJTA tabulation, Scouts and Girl Scouts - but NOW figures, Girl Scout (2p.4) and Jennifer pruden the 1M2 year old 50M13-14 - 1, R. Naulty; 2, S. 1971. based upon annual county urged further increases 2, R. Posyton; 3, P. Healy. enrollment is now 1388 girls, (20.4) set new pool and club breaststroke and Cindy McCarthy. (Continued from Fag* 1) Current operating costs of budgets and financial "until the allocations for putting the UF allocation at 13-17 girls - 1, K. Kauf- records. Drew Schembre Nichols (17.7) set a pool and Girls 50M breaststroke, mann; 2, L. Pinero; 3, B.West field co mm unit 98OM million reflected an statements, showed that both organizations are $10 per girl, while Boy Scout (18.7 in the novice 25M club record in the 9-10 year increase of 61 per cent over Union County had total substantially equal." 1314 - 1, J. Batzold; 2, K. Posyton. These services cannot be enrollment has risen to 1309 freestyle for 9-10 year olds) old 25M butterfly. Kaufmann; 3, K. Snyder. duplicated, either in extent 1W7 and made up four-fifths expenditures of $35,833,000 Last spring, NOW hadScouts - or a per capita 13-17 boys -1, D. Fratt; 2, and Jim Merlo (37.0 in the Special awards given to Boys SOM. breaststroke, J. Hay; 3, J. Boylan. or calibre.'* of total 1971 expenditures. last year and $24,022,000 in protested "unexplained allocation of approximately novice 50M freestyle for 11- members of the swim team Capital improvements, 1967, an increase of 49.2 per $14 per boy. 15-17 -1,B. Lynes; 2, J. Hay; 3-meter open girls - 1, K. Mr. Reid urged Westfield inequalities'* in UF 12 year olds) also posted were presented by Mrs.3, T. Ruppert. residents to "give including those financed cent. allocations of $19,000 to Boy "Since Boy Scouts and Kaufmann; 2, A. Krakora; from borrowed funds ,* Mary Krakora, coach. Most Boys 25m backstroke, 9-10 3, B. Posyton. generously" when they are The tabulations were Scouts, and only $11,000 to Girl Scouts are similar improved swimmers were -1, D. Hall; 2, D O'Connor; contacted for their touted 180.5 million, or 7 per prepared for inclusion in Girl Scouts. This year's Boy organizations which serve 3-meter open boys - 1, J. cent higher than 1967, while Black Story Bruce Conover, Colleen 3, D. Norman. >akora; 2, R. Posyton; 3, tributions "to assure Financial Statistics of New Scout allocation has the community in essen- Speno, Joan Merlo, Dan Girls 25M backstroke, tt-10 better community." debt service of $37.7 million Jersey Local Government" remained the same, but the tially the same way, we X>. Fratt. was up almost 75 per cmt Hour Opens O'Connor and Megen - 1, J. Boylan; 2, L, published annually by NJTA Girl Scouts' was boosted expect that next year and Schembre. Record setters Wooldridge; 3, H. Hall. Among the counties, in-to present comparable fiscal $3,000 to $14,000. thereafter increases will be "Bibi," a young women's were Ann Krakora, Jane Boys 50M backstroke, li- creases in overall spending data for each of New Jer- Jean Ambrose, head of made until the allocations service club in Westfield Boylan, Jerilyn Boylan, Rob 12 l, R. King; 2, S. Mc- of more than 90 per cent sey's local government NOW s task force on for both organizations are will be conducting a Black King, Tom LaCosta, Cindy Manus; 3, T. Meyers. H Cl AY FRlt DUICMS INC were reported for the period units. education, said in a substantially equal," said Story Hour every Saturday Nichols and Lora Masters. Girls 50M backstroke, II- statement issued today: Mrs. Ambrose. afternoon at 1:30 p.m. at the Outstanding performances 12 - 1, L. Masters; 2, C. Named firm President Neighborhood Center on were posted by Cindy Kaufmann. Cacciola PI. The first Nichols and Paul Healy. Boys 50M backstroke, 13 Butler Industries Inc. of session begins Saturday. > Newark, manufacturers of Meet results: 14 1,J. Boylan; 2, D. Fratt. metal display fixtures, has Asks 5-Point The club members, most Boys 50 ft. tube race, 5 and Girls 50M backstroke, 13- U - 1, J. Sawyer, 2, M. been acquired by an owner- of whom live in Westfield, 14 • l, M. Lynes; 2, B. In! 1,1 IIMA I f IN '.( I I IN Frawley; 3, C. Tilyou. Posyton. management group from Anti-Crime Action are volunteering their f ;H I>UM(.HAMN(J YOllH Safeguard Industries Inc. services. Girls 50 ft. tube race, 5 and Boys 50M backstroke, 15- HOMF ' U-l, C. Speno, 2, K. Lucke; 17 - 1, T. Ruppert; 2, S. thus returning it from public "Despite Republican robberies and atrocious Registration is still open to private ownership, it was hoopla about the need for assaults - balloned an in- 3, M. Hall. Naulty; 3, M. Klinger. , for boys and girls between Boys 30 ft. freestyle, 6 and Girls 50M backstroke, 15- announced today by Robert law and order, their hap- credible 28 per cent." the ages 2V and 5 years. D. Brown, new chairman of hazard approach hat failed The Summit attorney and 2 U - 1, B. Conover; 2, M.17 - 1, A. Krakora, 2, D. to halt the astonishing spiral founding member of the Instruction will include Frawley; 3, J. Halsey. Nichols; 3, L. Meyers. Butler. Rollo F. Asmussen ..-*•» of 925 Wyandotte Tr. was of violent assaults that has New Jersey Women's story reading, basic Girls 50 ft. freestyle 6 and Boys 25M fly, 9-10 - 1, K. elected president. relegated many Americans Political Caucus will work recognition concepts, U - 1, C. Speno; 2, B. Mar- Upton; 2, B. O'Herron. to a perpetual state of fear," for immediate legislative creative art, food ty n. Girls 25M fly, 9-10 - 1, C. The purchase price, Democratic Congressional action to: preparation, block building, Boys 50 ft. freestyle, 7 Nichols; 2, J. Tyrrell; 3, D. consisting of cash, notes and candidate Mrs. Jerry F. rhythms and movement years - l, C. Cimei; 2, B.Tripp. stock was not disclosed. English said today. "- Crack-down on exploration. Through an O'Herron; 3, D, O'Connor. Boys 50M fly, 1M2 • I, P. F organized crime and drug early personalized ex- Girls 50 ft. freestyle, 7 Healy; 2, R. King; 3, S. Mr. Asmussen was vice- Calling for immediate pushers. perience the child will years -1, J. Frawley; 2, M. McManus. president and a director of legislative action In five key "- Upgrade our police Rollo Asmussen become more aware of Upton; 3, J. Merlo. Girls 50M fly, 11-12 • I, J. saxon. industries Inc. and areas, the 12th District forces. himself and his culture. Boys 25M freestyle, 8 Boylan; 2, B. O'Herron; 3, was also vice-president and candidate said it is ex- "- Adopt tough gun control Remington Rand Office pecially appalling that years -1, A. Haesler; 2, M, D. Foppert. general manager of Machines Divison. legislation. Miss Vertina Graves of Weingart. Boys 50M fly, 13-14 • 1, R. 'r. i> 1 •»• serious crime increased by 14 "- Provide penal reform. McDaniel. •V Westfield is chairman for Girls 25M freestyle, 8 • •• * ( '... „. ^ „ -.}\^- per cent in New Jersey .,1 !^f -j -i: - a'v «. • 1 M "- Accelerate our system the Story Hour. Miss Marion years -1, S. McManus; 2, H. Girls 50M fly, 13-14 -1. P. v-;vi!^.,p. during 1971 -- twice the of justice. Summit French School national average. White, a kindergarten Hall; 3, K. Conover. Whitty; 2, R. Wooldridge; 3, "One thing for certain is teacher, is supervisor of Boys 25M freestyle, 9-10 D. O'Connor. "OTHIR LANOUAOIS" "It's clear' that GOP the absolute failure of our instruction and materials. years -1, D. Hall. Boys 50M fly, 15-17 -1, W. CONVERSATIONAL -INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION administrations in Wash- present turnstile system of "Bibi" is sponsoring the Girls 25M freestyle, 9-10 Whitty; 2, B. Lynes; 3, M. i ington and Trenton have justice where most of those Story Hour through varied years - 1, C. Nichols; 2, J. Klinger. True Colonial talked big but delivered who commit crimes are not fund raising activity. Any Boylan; 3, D. Tripp and C. Girls 50M fly, 15-17- 1, A. ALL LEVELS - ALL AGES little. Over the past five arrested, most of those community parent wishing Hay. Krakora. Thit charming Westfield home i* even prettier than the pic EXPERT INSTRUCTION BY years the risk of becoming a arrested are not prosecuted, to register a child should Boys 50M freestyle, 11-12 Novice Freestyle Results: tare. Four second floor and two third floor bedroom*, 3'/i NATIVE HIGHLY EXPERIENCED TEACHERS victim of serious crime has and most of those convicted contact Mrs. Robert Turner years -1, T. LaCosta; 2, P. Boys 8 yr. 25M - 1, J. baths. A classic home indeed. 177,900. increased 74 per cent," Mrs. are not rehabilitated," she at the center. Healy; 3, R, Posyton. Merlo; 2, J. Auld; 3, F. Neri. Rtasonabk Rotas English noted. "In Newconcluded. "We can never Girls 50M freestyle, 1M2 Girls 8 yr. 25M - 1, J. Jersey last year, violent be really free while we live years - 1, J. Boylan; 2, B, Pruden; 2, A. Tretout. Bwchwood Rd. Summit Call 277-6181 crimes - murders, rapes, in fear." Fund Raising O'Herron; 3, A. Frawley. Boys 9-10 25M - 1, D. Boys 100M freestyle, 13-14 Schembre; 2, D. Norman; 3, Activity Slated - 1, R, McDaniel; 2, R.S. Buhrendorf. Naulty; 3, J. Boylan. Girls 9-10 25M-.1,J. Neri; Girls 50M freestyle, 13-14 - 2, C. Healy; 3, D. Thompson. By 1, P. Whitty; 2, M. Lynes;3, Boys 11-12 50M - 1, J. R. Wooldridge. Merlo; 2, P. Jacobs; 3, N. Several years ago, "For Boys 100M freestyle, 15-17 Schembre. Women Only - a Convention -1, W. Whitty; 2, S. Naulty. Girls 1M2 50M - 1, L. Programing Service" was Girls 50M freestyle, 15-17 - Snyder; 2, E. Tyrrell; 3, V. established to plan and 1, D. Nichols; 2, L. Meyers. Rosenbon. implement daytime ac- Boys 25M breaststroke, 9- Boys 13-14 100M - 1, D. 100% NEW CAR FINANCING. tivities for wives of New10 • 1, E. Rosenborg; 2, K. Fratt. York conventioneers. A Upton; 3, B. O'Herron. Girls 13-14 50M - 1, D. newly created service will Girls 25M breaststroke, 9- O'Connor; 2, J. Batzold; 3, be of benefit to area 10-1, J. Tyrrell, 2, C. Hay; K. Snyder. You Probably Won't Need organizations. 3, L. Wooldridge, Diving Results: Personal experience in local community A Down Payment! organizations had indicated a need for new approaches to programing and fund Indian Forest raising. "For Women Only" developed an imaginative Full center hall home with 10 large rooms, central aircondi solution by combining area tioning and steel beam construction. Four bedrooms, 4*4 Here are our low...low rates: groups in activities Nobody knows more baths, sohrium, den, butter's pantry. Real quality. $175,000: organized and supervised by their office. This fresh about VWs than approach eliminates many problems each organization Amount Amount of Flnanct Monthly faces in sustaining a suc- a VW dealer. of Loan Not* Chargt Payment cessful ways and means operation of their own. We know exactly what it takes to put a used $2,000 $2,199.84 $199.84 $ 91.66 The first program for this VW into shape. Our Annual And we do it 3,000 3,300.00 300.00 137.50 24 Percentage area is scheduled for Tuesday, Oct. 24. We give all our trade-ins the 16-point Safety 4,000 4,399.92 399.92 183.33 Months Rate: 9.25 and Performance Inspection. Arrangements have been If they pass, we guarantee 100% the fre* re- j*k ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^~^^» made for transportation to the Princeton Art Museum, pair or replacement of all major working parts* $2,000 $2,250.00 $250.00 $ /J.OO ) for 30 days or 1000 miles. Whichever comes first. Our Annual Princeton University (If they don't pass, we fix what needs fixing be- 3,000 3,375.00 375.00 112.50 30 Percentage Campus and the Doris Duke fore we guarantee them,) 4,000 4,500.00 500.00 150.00 )1 Months Rate: 9.25 Gardens. Guided tours will These passed: be available at each site. •engine • tranimlsslon • rear axle • front axle iBiembllet Luncheon will be served at ttnkm •yitem - vlNtx-tcal •yntrm. the Inn. $2,000 $2,299.68 $299.68 $ 63.88 I Our Annual 3,000 3,449.88 449.88 95.83 Percentage For further information WE HAVE 4,000 4,599.72 599.72 127.77 J' Months Rate: 9.25 on this day of fun and fund raising, contact Dorothy Mallor. Many Used VOLKSWAGENS IN STOCK FLORIDA'S Shadowlawn Area ! •• Most banks and finance companies will lend you part of the money required MID FROM 1964 TO 1972 to finance your new car. A down payment is often required. year This spotless home offers a modern kitchen with breakfast, 'round room, first floor den and lavatory. Three new generous bed- Check first with Suburban Trust. Our rates are low and you probably won't ALL COLORS AND MODELS VACATIONLAND rooms, porch, fireplace, $59,900. need a down payment. You'll get a quick answer on your loan. Come on in and see our selection [with the only tropical climate In Helping you buy that new car is just one of the full range of services at the U.S., you can depend on the jweather In Florida's Mid-Keys all Suburban Trust. When you're ready for an auto loan, stop by any office for yoar long. Finest fishing, boating, and reef-diving anywhere. Off- Good Selection of DOMESTIC pleasant, fast service. shore sunken treasure. Outstand- ing marlnns. Sandy beaches, at GREAT $AVING$ CARS (sailing. Casual island atmosphere WESTFIELD GALLERY with mainland convenienca Psr- 233 NORTH AVENUE, E. fect family lacilltiss. Comb by Corner Elmor SI. Overseas Highway, plnne, or In- PlilnfUld'* Only Authorized Volkiwagm Canttr H. CLAY (201)233-0065 tracoflslal Walorwny. 6-hour drive from Dlsnoy World, 2 hours FRIEDRICHS TRUST COMPANY from Miami AMPLE PAHKING MEMnun r.n.i.c. UNION OOUNTY BOTH OFFICES! For all locations: Phone: 233-9400 FREE ' CRANFORD: QARWOOD: PLAINFIELD: SCOTCH PLAINS: COLOR Clumber of VOLKSWAGEN; Inc. REALTORS FANWOOD GALLERY 2 North Avenue Wssl 100 Center Street 201 East Front Street 400 Park Avenue FOLDER BDI WW 250 SOUTH AVENUE Minlhon, Honrii 33050 i 1124-1134 SOUTH AVENUE, PLAINFIELD IOPM Corner Mnrllnfl Avo. WESTFIELD: (201)322-7700 • Nimi PLalnfltld 6-7400 EST. 1927 170 East Broad Street Addrtit 560 Springfield Avenue City— Sim Your Authorized Volkswagen CtnUr InUfiitid in Q AccDmrnfldalioni • Support the United Fund Campaign Qj Flihing Q] Diving f~] flttinmcnl Salts — Sirvlca — Body Shop — Parts fUlotillon OI AH * M THE WESTFI1XD (N J.) LEAD**. 1HVIWAT, SEPICMHtt SI, Ull UAL ISTATI SAU • REAL ISTATI SAU * • MAL ISTATI SAU • 1 • RIAL OTATI $ALf • • tIAL tfTATf SAU • I • UAL ISTATi SAU • I • MAL ISTATI • REAL ISTATI SALE • • RIAL ESTATE SAU • KAtSAU JOY MOWN, INC ECKNAIT ASSOCIATES INC REALTOR J.0AVIKON * INC. 212-Iffl KAITORS MRROT t CUM MtUftOftf • >*• 9$ RIALTORS 46JM WELL MAINTAINED COLONIAL ACROSH FROM FRANKLIN ftCKOOL — 3 BEDROOMS — 1% BATHS — "Tfcrt* OHkmf COMfORTABLE SCREENED PORCH — TRANSFERRED OUR FIFTIETH YEAR COLONIAL r OWNERS OFFER OCT. 1ST POSSESSION. N F R A Move right in (o thlJi d«licrhlfal WISTFIILD 2S2-1 S*,M0 3 bedroom, 1% bath burnt. Flre- CrtARM OAlOit! CENTER HALL COLONIAL ON PRETTY SHADED HSU***** plic* tn living- room. Modern IMOUNTAINSIDE 2M-1 STREET — S BEDROOMS — 2H BATHS — DELIGHT- FUL SCREENED PORCH — OCTOBER POSSESSION, *uoTr AMT Al TICKETS AVAILABLE 2 Ywr Guarantee on A navy and white houndstooth Half-price tickets to the :-., 1972 Hi Fidelity Music Show System plaid wool double knit. The Fall Flowering Oct. 28-Oct. l at the sutler- F/?££ INSTRUCTION AND ribbed turtleneck and trouser Hilton, Seventh Ave., New DELIVERY York, are available at turnout areby Hooper Associates. IP' Stuart's Audio, 544 North BO. ALARMS 757-5980 I And they're color-keyed to a Ave. 1224 W. FRONT ST..PLAINFIEI — matching pleated skirt, Helanca mi: shirts, solid color blazers and •nil • * J • pants. SUBSCRIBE NOW TO Jacket Sizes 8-14 ft rtl flit Pants Sizes 8-14 All Colors Turtleneck LEADER Helanca $18.00 Sizes 8-14 Wool knit Sweater $20.00 -A M.75 WESTFIELD LEADER 50 ELM ST. MIminia***n urn for $5.00 Un4 • #| AMrttt ••• f.-r • **•! State.. >*•• MEEKER'S St«ln Subscript)**. Eft i n cttMk Open Thurtday Bvtnlngi 'til 9 : >1 264 E. Broarf St., Wt»tfi«ld ONE YEAR AD 2*2900 ••£r r ••* •. n 1100 SOUTH AVE,, WESTFIELD 232-8717 > FREE PARKING • FREE DELIVERY M Ufifen CMnty —V ^ ^ - v - Dally 9 to 6--Sun, 9 to2 THE WESTFIEU) LKADER, THl KSOAV. SEJTBMMCK 21, sm Issi sal— * ^ Social Westfield Area Bank, 336 Park Avenue, Douglas Eakeley Engaged Day Care Center Opens Scotch Plains. The topic, 'Election "72", To Priscilla Van Tassel will be discussed by the Near Capacity; Seeks Volunteers guest speaker, Mrs. Jerry F. English, Democratic Hie engagement of Miss Scholar, he attended Oxford The Westfield Day Ctre tbe Center. candidate for Congress in Priscilla Van Tassel to University where he Center hat launched Those who cannot give New Jersey's 12th District. Douglas S. Eakeley, ton of received a B.A. degree in another year providing time on a regular basis are The Chairman, Mrs. Carl p. Mr. and Mrs. M. Scott jurisprudence in lf70. nursery care and instruction asked to lign at wibttitutes W. Thompson of Scotch Eakeley of 4 Canterbury Mr. Eakely graduated for children both at the to be called only when a Lane, has been announced Plains, has announced that •sV from Yale Law School this Center, 140 Madison Ave., regular volunteer cannot the meeting is open to the by her parents, Mr. and year and is clerking for the and at the Presbyterian keep her commitment. public. Mrs. David L. Van Tassel of Hon. Harold R. Tyler Jr., Church, Mountain Ave. Painting inside and Pelham Manor, N.Y. U.S. District Judge. His There are still a few outiide the Madison Ave. The bride elect, an father is vice president and openings for four-year olds building was done by many alumna of the NorthfMd trust officer of the National if a working mother is in of the youth of the com- School for Girls, attended State Bank, Elisabeth. need of care for a child of munity. •*,*• Wttlcsley Collect and was June wedding is this age. The children may NEW FURS graduated magna cum' be children of working YOUR MIND? laude from Yale College, mothers, of mothers who Golden Wedding Class of 1972, where she was are going back to school for •J.r. •*L'• * _>_• 'A elected to Phi Beta Kappa. further job skill training, of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Miss Van Tassel was sick mothers or where there Taylor, 9 So. Wkkom Drive, i-*j: awarded a Yale Fellowship is a particular need at home. entertained friends and -icS for graduate work in Ger- Parents pay what they can relatives at a buffet dinner manic studies. Her father is afford toward the care of party Saturday in their a partner in the law firm of their children. home in honor of the 50th 1 Morgan, Bagg at Parsons of wedding anniversary of Mr. Mount Vernon, N.Y. Mothers interested in Taylor's parent*, Mr. and these openings are asked to Mrs. Joseph G. Taylor, of Mr. . Eakeley was apply to Mrs. Joseph *•*- Bergen County. Wtth Confidamt - * * s^ president of the Class of Wilson, director of the :<•'. 1M4, valedictorian and Center, 140Madison Ave., or A graduate of Hamilton captain of the swim team at to Mrs. Leland Beach, College, Mr. Taylor, owned Westfield High School. He admission chairman. and operated a photo was graduated aumma cum Since volunteers are the finishing business, Taylor laude from Yale where he Photo Company, in New bulwark of the Center's York City, for 40 yean. The 'W»stfi*ld'i Fur was elected to Phi Beta operation, anyone in- of Diilinctfon Kappa, was a member of the terested is asked to call Mrs. couple have three children • Mr§. JCt rtncth Fronds Hackctt Mr*. David Otty Campbell swim team, captain of the Donald Peterson, Volun- and seven grandchildren. water polo team and a teers assist as teacher COAT TOO SHORT? Suzanne Demo Wed; Cynthia Meglaughlin Marries member of Beta TheU Pi aides, office workers, kit- Mrs. English and Elihu. As a Rhodes PH$cMa Van Taa$el chen help and drivers. UMNO SHAI1Y? Teachers aides act as To Live In Freetown, David Campbell at St. Paul's assistants in the classroom To Address Club tUMMUNO Joanne Meierdierck Fiancee STOtAOI and on the playground. They The Garden State Club of Sierra Leone St. Paul's Episcopal study in economics next are needed from 9:30 to The College of New Rochelle CUSTOM CUAWNO Church wai the setting year. He and his bride will 11:30 a.m. at Madison Ave. Alumnae will hold its first Mils Suzanne Demo, was employed by the Saturday afternoon for the tour the country for two Of Douglas L. Irwin with Care-teens helping from 3*5 in the afternoon. meeting of the season at 8: IS daughter of Mr. and Mra. College Entrance wedding of Miss Cynthia months before spending the tonight in the community OMOftit* I Vincent Andrew Demo of 966 Examination Board in New Jean Meglaughlin to David winter in Vermont. His Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. An April wedding is Those who can spare only room of the Franklin State WSSTSULD Colonial Ave., and Kenneth York City. Otey Campbell. father is a quality engineer Meierdierck Jr., of 1412 planned. a half hour can be used as Francti Hackett, who were After his graduation from Parents of the couple are for American Can Co. Orchard Road, Moun- drivers. Some of the needs married here Saturday, will Boston College in 1966, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Pre nuptial parties were tainside, have announced are for children who need live in Freetown, Sierra Hackett served for three Meglaughlin of 420 Kimball given by Mrs. G. W. Bauer, the engagement of their transportation to and from Leone, West Africa where yean with the Peace Corps Turn and Mr. and Mrs. B, L. Mr. and Mrs. A, H. Meyer, daughter, Joanne to Ion he it assistant program in Ghana, West Africa. Campbell of 543 Lenox Ave. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Douglas L. Irwin, of Union, Newcomers Invited director of Catholic Relief The newlyweds are now The Rev. Canon Richard Kookogey, Mrs. G. B. son of Mr. and Mrs. William Learn Center Services. He is the son of on a trip to London and the J. Hardman officiated at the Demarest and Mrs. John Irwin of 640 Prospect St. lo Coffee At YWCA Mra. Francis Xavier Canary Islands. one o'clock ceremony at Ackerson. The bridegroom's Miss Meierdierck at- Hackett of West Roxbury, which the bride's college parents entertained at a tended Westfield schools A coffee for prospective NURSERY SCHOO The rehearsal dinner was rehearsal dinner at Sleepy and was graduated from members of the Newcomers Mass, and the late Mr. hosted by Mr. and Mrs. roommate, Mrs. William Hackett. Brindley of Arlington, Va., Hollow Inn, Scotch Plains. Douglass College. She is a Club is planned for Friday, William Hackett. read a passage from the program assistant with the Sept. 29 at 9:30 a.m. at the The three o'clock Prenuptial showers for the YWCA. Any woman who has ESIO&Mflt ceremony was performed at Bible. It was followed by a U.S. Department of PORTATION PROVIDED bride were given by Mrs. reception at Echo Lake Susan Barcklow Agriculture in Rocky Hill. lived in Westfield for less Holy Trinity Church with Walter G Ryberg Jr., by than two years will be in- 233-11S1 Monsignor Vincent Coburn Mrs. John V. Hornbeck Jr. Country Club. Mr. Irwin is an alumnus of WESTFIELD Call 376-1130 officiating, assisted by, the The bride wore a wedding Is Bride Westfield HigtetSobeotand vited if she contacts Mrs. and by Jtrs. James R. Logar Lehigh University. After a James. Diskin, 740 Forest Rev. aflchftel Desmond: A Jr. Tlie couple were also gown of ivory organza with MOUNTAINSIDE • Miss reception followed at reembroidered Alencon lace tour of duty with the Army Ave. entertained at prenuptial Susan Barcklow, daughter A couples party with an Pliinfield Country Club. parties given by Mr, and and pearls. Her illusion veil in Vietnam, Mr. Irwin fell from a matching of Mr. and Mrs. Jack R. joined the firm of Haskins international pot luck Given in marriage by her Mrs. Raymond Bauer and Barcklow of Mountainside, supper and Yankee auction father, the bride wore a Mr. and Mrs. Charles headpiece. She carried a and Sells, Certified Public cascade bouquet of white was married Saturday to Accountants, as a staff is scheduled for Saturday, wedding dress of cream- Gulotta. Kenneth Swiatek, formerly accountant. Oct. 21, at 8 p.m. in the colored linen and organza chrysanthemum daisies and of Westfield, son of Mr. and Joanne Meierdierck trimmed with venlse lace. The bride's father cream doublestock accented Knights of Columbus hall. recently retired as general with tangerine sweetheart Mrs. John Swiatek of Old- Tickets may be purchased Her ribbon-trimmed veil of wick, formerly ' of Miller-Cory House added to at the October Newcomers silk illusion was attached to manager of the Cunard roses. Mountainside, in Our Lady a matching lace tiara Steamship Company in the Mr. Poinsett the State Register. Special Club luncheon. Her attendants were of Lourdes Church by the guests invited to the headpiece. She carried a United States and is costumed in long dresses of Rev. Raymond Aumack. Dresden bouquet of presently chairman of the apple green voile trimmed DAR Speaker meeting include the state The reception was at the officers of DAR, regents of stephanotis, gypsophilia and Internationa] Committee of with ivory lace and carried home of the bride's parents. natural wheat. Passenger Lines. Mr. bouquets of mixed fall David N. Poinsett will be near-by chapters and The honor attendants the guest speaker tomorrow trustees of the Miller-Cory Mrs. James R. Logar, Jr. Hackett's father was flowers. Miss Elizabeth were Miss Elaine associated with the New Meiklejohn was maid of at the luncheon meeting of House. of Dedham, Mass., matron Eisenhauer of Moun- the Westfield Chapter DAR, of honor, wore an empire England Telephone and honor. Bridesmaids were tainside, the bride's cousin, Prior to the luncheon, a Telegraph Company. the Misses Mary Ann and to be held in the Woman's special tour of the Miller- Wedding* CVIIM dress of brown chiffon and Jack Horning, the Club at 12:90 p.m.. Cory House has been trimmed with cream- Barbara Jean Campbell, bridegroom's brother-in- Mr. Poinsett is supervisor arranged for the guests, NEW STORE HOURS colored venise lace and sisters of the bridegroom; law. Neale Miss Candace Young of of Historic Sites for the State under the direction of Mr. carried a Dresden bouquet Washington, D.C. Mies After a trip to the of New Jersey, a division of Joseph Pate who is in of spider chrysanthemums Martha M. O'Neill of Bahamas the couple will the Department of charge of the guided tours of and natural wheat. The dePlanque live in Westfield. Environmental Protection. the house. bridesmaids, similarly at- Summit, Miss Sue-Ellen Roper of Ham den, Conn, The bride, a graduate of His topic will be "Historic Begins Studies MOUNTAINSIDE tired, were Mrs. John V. Is Married and Miss Barbara K. Gisel Union County Technical Preservation in New Jersey Hornbeck Jr. of Baltimore, of Buffalo, N.Y. Institute, Scotch Plains, is - the National and State Nancy Jewett has begun PASTRY SHOP Md.; Miss Jane McNamara Mountain The marriage of Miss employed by a Westfield Registers/' He will show studies as a freshman at of Rochester, New York; John W. Albohm of physician. Her husband slides of various properties Western Maryland College, m-tass and the bridegroom's three Neale Louise dePlanque to Tenafly served as best man. Westminster. James Robert Kane took attended Newark College of listed on the Registers. sisters, the Misses Mary, Ushers were the bride's Engineering and is in Mr. Poinsett is well known Kathryn and Marjorie place at two o'clock brothers, Robert B. Saturday afternoon in the business with his father, to many Westf ielders for his Hackett. Meglaughlin of Parlin and John Swiatek and Son. assistance in having the William Hackett served as chapel of the Presbyterian William T. Meglaughlin Jr. best man for his brother. Church. of Basking Ridge. Also, CO.NNOI u Ushers were Francis and Parents of the couples are David Helming of Water- Joseph Hackett, also Mr. and Mrs. Jean Victor bury, Conn., Geoffrey E. brothers; Robert Clement of dePlanque of 12 Stanley Titsworth of Westfield, Now That Summer's Over Toronto, Canada; Carmine Oval and Mr. and Mrs. George H. Pain of Sarno of Acton, Mass, and James Arthur Kane of 527 Lewisburg, Pa,, Douglas Peter Demo, brother of the Cumberland St. Campbell of Wharton and It's Time to Think About bride. Christopher Capece of **E?^ Mrs. Hackett was Mrs. George Boghossian Dumont. graduated from Westfield of New Brunswick attended Mrs. Campbell and her High School and in 1970, the bride, Kevin Vance husband are graduates of from Newton (Mass.) Kane served as best man. Westfield High School. She College of the Sacred Heart. The newlyweds will reside was awarded her B.A. Prior to her marriage, she in Plainfield, degree in June from Wheaton (Mass,) College. gpmi Her father is managing m partner for Nlles & Niles, n' B"iii _ ^ J n • • •_. Brighten Your Home C.P.A., New York. "< We'reLdiamond wise. That's why so Mr. Campbell received his many aoon-to-be engaged couples With bachelor's degree in June come to us for.guidance. No matter from Rutgers University what size diamond, each customer and plans to do graduate receives our very, very personal SAVE TIME AND MONEY! attention. We know every facet of diamond selection, and we're And ours mixes with the best - the tartan plaid clan! Quite a canny combination In rich new sportswear of Ctaret Wine! happy to ahare that knowledge Blazer In cotton and rayon velvet, 66.00. Skirt 24,00, with you. Tin Coma in now and make your Selection, or Trousers 28.00. TURN-STYLE Calf 232-1072 and we will gladly deliver books to your home. No obligation, The new crop of Chrysanthemum plants Is ANTIQUIS AND here SECOND HAND FURNITUM WE DELIVER AROUND THE CORNER OR AROUND THG WORLD Bought and Sold Estate Sales Managed Jeannette's Gift Shop jane smith McEwen Flowers Htadquortori for Hallmark Cordi and Borrlclnl Candy EstabHshsd 1921 1723 E. Second St. 227 E. Broad Street Tho pornan h> potsvn lowolor CENTRAL AVENUE PHONE, 232-4000 Scotch Plains *R(6 OM-THI-STRKT FRONT DOOR PARKING 206 E. Broad St./WESTFIELD, N.J./2330529 322-7024 SHOP IN WKTFI61D - QUALITY - SERVICE - VALUES Orove St. at Westfield Ave.,Westfleld fttar Intranet to Municipal Parkin a Lot AU 3-1072 Aliio In RUTHERFORD, RIDGEWOOD ond HACKENSACK Open 0:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. • AMI HH;AN IXIIH m • MAHHAMIMH;AHD 232-1142 OPEN THURSDAY tiVENINOS MM«;U«i:HAti»r • MAHIIU I Ml *•- I 1ft THK (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 21, 197S bouquets were pink and Shoppers Find Bargains Sub Jrs. Seek yellow daises with white fugi mums. The Westfield Service assistant, Mrs. George New Members George E. Johnston Jr. of League Thrift Shop at 114 Davidson. The Sub Juniors of the Mesa, Arizona served his Elmer Street is in the midst There is always the Woman's Club of WeatfMd brother as best man. Jeffrey of another year serving possibility of finding a have scheduled three open Gilliam, Todd Keller, many customers from treasure at a bargain price meetings for girU in Senior Edward Lubanski and Westfield and surrounding in the shop. Many articles High School Interested in Eugene Newak of Newark communities. Shoppers are new or nearly new when becoming members. were ushers. come from near and far in donated. There are warm Attendance at two of the Mrs. Johnston, a graduate search of bargains for their coats, curtains and bed- three mesUngsisrsoulred to of Scotch Plains-Fan wood wardrobe or home. spreads, shoes, books, be dibble lor membership High School has completed Approximately 30 clothing, accessories, and of The club's projects and two years of college and will members of the Service course, bric-a-brac. There aims were dtscussad at the begin courses at the New League volunteer many are even pieces of furniture first meeting last night at York School of Interior hours of service to the shop. at various times. the home of Nancy Design following a wedding Hits year Mrs. George Gish Graupner, «7 Prospect St. Special sales are to be Joan Virginia Willntr trip to Puerto Rico. Mr. is in charge. Aiding her are: featured throughout the A braille workshop is Johnston, a graduate of the Assistant, Mrs. John year and your patronage is slated from 1-3 pro, Sunday same high school, has Hogan; pricing and sorting, welcomed and encouraged. Joan Willner at Sue Green's, 106 ftUdvale completed a four year tour Mrs. David Norwine; Stock, All profits are returned to Terr Th« third meeting will of duty in the Navy and is Mrs. Herbert Krakora; local chanties. be at 7:30 pm Sept. V at now associated with Roger toys, Mrs. Frank Madden; Betrothed Tracy LAMISU'S, 4l» Linden PreuM Landscaping. antiques, Mrs. Alex Shop hours are: Monday Ave. Refreshments will be Out-of-town guests in- 9:30toll:30a.m.; Tuesday The betrothal of their Williams; costumes, Mrs. daughter, Miss Joan served. cluded Miss Henrietta Fred Kopf; books, Mrs. through Friday 9 to 11:30 Club officers are Barnes of New York; Mr. a.m., 12:30 to 4:30 p.m.Virgini; a Willner of Charles CobbMilner; displays, Mrs. Edward Kiamie Jr., son of Stephanie Cimaglia, and Mrs. Robert Milford of Lillard Law; income tax, Thursday evening 7 to 8 p.m., Saturday 9a.m. to 4:30Mr. and Mrs. Kiamie of president; Cindy KeBogg, Ft. Lauderdale, F'a; Mr. Mrs. James McGann, Mrs. Cranford, has been an- vice president; Kathy and Mrs. Wayne Spohr of Ned Tolmach: shoo p.m. nounced by Mr. and Mrs. Coogan, secretary; Nancy Moorestown; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel N. Willner of 1910 Graupner, treasurer. They Howard Collings of Penn- Grand view Ave. may be contacted for fur- uuken, Miss Berta MacUr The bride elect was a ther information. of Astabula, Ohip; Robert member of the Class of 1968 Mauger of Chester, Va., Mr. at Westfield High School. Former Hi* Eye EdJ\ and Mrs. Mazza of Oradell; She is a graduate also of Heads Beaver News Michael Vaginos of Hamp- Newark State College where ton Bay, N.Y. and Mrs. H D she majored in early Deborah Jane Berse, who Allen of Hightstown. has begun her senior year at Pre-nuptial parties for the childhood education. Mr*. Pettr Edouard Brice Hirron Mr. and Mr$. /omn Alan Johnston Her fiance is teaching Beaver College, Glenside, bride were given by Mrs. special education in the Pa., has been named editor William Symonds and her Cranford School System. A in chief of the school's daughter, Laura; the bridal AIR CONDITIONING Newark State graduate, he weekly newspaper, The Nancy Ellen Daeubler Double Ring Rite Unites party at the home of Miss FIML Oik majored in elementary Beaver News. Cynthia Franklin and Mn. 474 NOKTS AVfc E* WESttiELD Debby, a 1909 graduate of Alice Johnston. ADam 34X11 education and mirrored in Westfield High School, Speaks Wedding Vows speech. served as news editor of the Miss Fare-ell, Mr. Johnston by F. B. McDowell - 1021 A summer wedding is Hi's Eye. She plans a career At Windham planned. in journalism. Miss Nancy Ellen Hillhouse, Neil Daeubler, SCOTCH PLAINS - Miss Franklin, Miss Denise Cram Daeubler, daughter of Mr* the bride's brother; Thomas Victoria Farrell, daughter and Mrs. Edward Lubanski Deborah A. Stonehouse and Mrs. Kenneth Daeubler Watthews of Vorheesville, of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley H. wore pale pink chiffon has enrolled at Windham of 328 Timberline Rd., N.Y. and James Sauntry of Farrell of 1485 Golf St. dresses with bib bodices on College, Vermont. She is the. Mountainside, became the Watervliet, N.Y. became the bride of James a Velroy flocked print. Their daughter of Dr. and Mrs.: Alfred Mann. bride Saturday afternoon of Escorted to the altar by Alan Johnston, son of Mr. Peter Edouard Brice her father, the bride wore a and Mrs. George E. John- Herron, son of Dr. and Mrs. white organza wedding ston of 8 Little Falls Way in R.A.C. Herron of Del mar, dress with a cathedral train. a double-ring ceremony at N.Y. A full length illusion veil fell one o'clock Sun- The Rev. Russell E. from a matching Camelot day afternoon at the Wilson Swanson and the Rev. Dr. headpiece. Her flowers were Memorial Union Church, Raymond S. Kask officiated white stephanotis and Watchung. The Rev. Roland at the ceremony in Faith baby's breath with pink R. Ost officiated. Lutheran Church, Murray rosebuds. Given in marriage by her Hill. A reception followed at father, the bride wore a the Wedge wood Inn, She is a 1971 graduate of Victorian wedding dress and Morristown. Wagner College, Staten train of silk and Cluny lace. Mrs. Richard Hooker of Island, and has been a Her floor length veil of lace- Rantoul, 111. and Mrs. David personnel assistant at edged toile cascading from HiIIhouse of Auburn, Mass, Riverside Research a lace bonnet was designed served as the bride's honor Institute, New York, Her by the bridegroom's attendants. Bridesmaids husband, a claims grandmother. The' brides' were the Misses Kristen representative for Royal bouquet was Eurachist Kask of Norwood, Mass., Globe Insurance Co., lilies, stephanotis, yellow Ruth Palkowlch of West Albany, was graduated roses and baby's breath. Patterson *and Gayle from Wagner College in Miss Shelley Gene Farrell WUlroan of Boston. l«70. was her sister's Maid of Gary Kullrnan of Albany, The couple will reside in Honor. She and the N.Y. was best man. Albany after a wedding trip bridesmaids, Mrs. Jeffrey Ushering were David to Curacao. Gilliam, Miss Cynthia c re rrlrbraliiiL! our* Sept. 27 Oct. 7 A BEAUTIFUL PERFORMANCE, A BEAUTIFUL BARGAIN FROM S US Karsutan rates a jcheer for thinking up 8 broad loom like Biaveau. This is a luxurious acrylic plush that looks far too rich to cost so little, And you can have Braveau in a choice of 18 room-enriching Sculptured French colors, too, Come and see Braveau wool and angorn coat 8H.95sq.yd. belted in suede. cheeses • snacks Gracefully shaped. French wool and mohair dress to complete the ensemble Sizes 8-16 II *' rr going to haw u hull! CARPET CRAFTSMEN SINCE 19$9 * THE • VINYL one smith 1#CENlTRAl AVENUE, WESTFIEtD, NJ. 07090 OF OHIO 234 East Broad St., WaitfUld 233-8702,233-8711 PftlE CUSTOMER PARKINO AT 132 ELMER STWCT Open Thuridav 'III 9 p.m. OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS 333 North Broad St., Elizabeth PHONIi 2*2-4*00 289-1501,355-5555 Opan Mon, and Thun. '(II 9 p,m. 215 SOUTH AVE. W. WESTFIELD, NJ THE WE&TFICLD (SJ.) LEADER. THl'RSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1012 \; the lead tenor roles. A subscription at a 20 per Antiques Show Opera Theatre On Friday, Feb. 23, cent savings over individual Puccini's Madame Butterfly ticket purchases is available will be performed in for the Newark series, Will Include Two Lectures To Showcase Verdi Trenton starring Dorutfay which includes Attila, The tenth annual Short dolls; rare and beautiful The growth of Giuseppe Orchestra and the New York Kirsten. On Sunday, Feb. 25, Cavalleria Rusticana and II Hilli Antiques Show will be itth century jewelry, ltth Verdi as composer «nd Philharmonic. the Puccini work will be Tabarro, Madame Butterfly held at the Community and 19th century furniture matter of the theatre will be Maestro Silipigni has been presented in Newark. and Otello. Congregational Church, and paintings; a Tambour show-cased by Opera closely associated with the Short Hills, Oct. 3 and 4 from desk and a set of four Theatre of New Jersey this interpretation of Verdi's noon to 10 p.m., and Oct. 5 signed, Rod Back Windsor in the company'! musk during his illustrious from noon to 6 p.m. chairs, New England circa of three ma Jor career in this country and VEJOY COLLEGE ENTRANCE On WeoViesday, Oct. 4, at 1*00. Local participants are ecdi works, including the abroad, and is therefore 11 a.m., Miss VaJrae Herbert and Dorothy a* Attila and Otello and particularly well suited to Reynolds, curator of the Stevenson. rVerdi Reojutcm. presenting the vitality and oriental collection at the The show ii a project of Attila will be mounted in variety of Verdi's Newark Museum will the Women's Guild for its Newark's Symphony Hall at mssterworks. (SJ.T./P.SJLT.) present an illustrated lec- benevolence fund. • p.m. Friday, Oct. ». The Holiday performance* of ture on "Chinese and Requiem will be presented Humperdinck's Hansel and Inttnsiva review of math and verbst skills Japanese Porcelain". Saturday Plays at the Performing Arts Gretel in English are plus test taking techniques. Classes limited to On Thursday, Oct. 5, at 11 Center, Glassboro State scheduled for l p.m. ten tttjcfepts. a.m., Mrs. Dorothy B. For Children College, Saturday evening, Saturday, Dec. 9, at Sym- Stevenson of Westfield, Feb. 3. Otetto Will be staged phony Hall and at 2 p.m. Cslt 233-6121 for informtion. lecturer, antiques dealer At Paper Mill in Glassboro Tuesday, April Saturday, Dec. 16, in and gemologist, will explore 24 and at the War Memorial Trenton. ttv age-old magnetism of Children's Theatre opens Auditorium, Trenton, The company will present gems and adornment as she at the Paper Mill Playhouse, Saturday. April IS. It will be Mascagni's Cayalleria displays examples and Millburn, on Oct. 7 with the presented ftesday, May 1, Rusticana and Puccini's II discusses craftmanship, "Wizard of Ox" by The at Symphony Hall, Newark. Tabarro at Symphony Hall eDruh221 LCNOiX AVENUE material! and fashions of Gingerbread PUyers and Attila at Symphony Hall at 7 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 21. antique jewelry. Jack. BIRTHDAY GREETINGS - !*• Xciiter fnrtitirf* For JUhaNtttetio* ffd Ifrt. Kate will be a Gala Opening Night Placido Domingo will sing LtARNMG COTBS WE$fflELO,NJ. Collector's Corner this Other productlona B$k9$9n of W99tfi9ld on htr $4th birthday. Joining in thm /••tivittra for Hr*. £*•«•*, performance to launch year will feature three scheduled for the young who hat b«cri a volunteer at th* hospital for many yar9, « r«, from lift, K9vin, a young Optra Theatre's seaion. 77 amput99 patient; Philip Svif alt, president of the Institute board of trattm; Airs. exhibits. Antique toys for a include 'Rip Van Winkle r Jerome Hines, celebrated child's playroom, a Oct. 14, "Rumplestiltskln" EtJceien with a friend and Mr 9. Zero me S. JCettJer, president of the Wommn 9 Auxiliary. basso of the Metropolitan collection for a kitchen and Oct. 28, both by The Opera, will star in the title for a library, some fine, Traveling Playhouse. role of the early Verdi work. original Diarer etchings and "Pinocchio" on Nov. 25 and Mrs. Eskesen Feted On 94th Birthday Dramatic coloratura folios from a Nurenberg "Snow White" Dec. 2 will be Volunteers and staff of the that they will be able to Trustees has authorized a soprano Leyla Oncer of BULOVA Chronicle published in 1403. produced by the Ginger- Kesiler Institute for function in the mainstream building expansion program Milan will make her New There will be 34 exhibitors bread Players and Jack. Rehabilitation. West of society according to their which will widen the York area debut in the part from a wide area with The performances will be Orange, joined in various abilities. It has a 48 Institute's ability to serve a of Odabella. celebrating the Nth birth- ACCimRTZ varied tastes and mer- at 11 a.m. and again at 2 bed inpatient department greater number of han- Except for a recent New chandise. Of special interest p.m. For further in* day of Mrs. Kate Eskesen and also provides outpatient dicapped people. The Orleans performance, Attih are several beautiful formation and reservations, of Mountain Avenue, treatment (or those who do Institute, the only one of its has not been itaged in a German, bisque-headed call the box office. Westfield, on Sept. 13. not need 24 hour care. kind In New Jersey, serves major opera house in this Mrs, EtJceien a member Since the Institute the entire State, the country for to years. Hines You've read about watches employing the of the Westfield Chapter of operates at M per cent of its majority of whom, however, sang the title role in South auartz crystal. RomartuWel Innovative! But the American Red Cross, capacity load, there is a come from Essex County America at the Teatro has been a volunteer for the waiting list at all times. For and its immediate Colon, Buenos Aires, in the priced to rtJtget* them to the few. Now, Bulova has smashed that barrier. Institute in the Occupational this reason, the Board of surrounding. recent successful Western • I Therapy Department for the Hemisphere revival. Also With Accuquartz. The watch that offers the past 15 years. featured will be the most advanced timtteaping technology in a With the help of the 1776" Opens At Paper Mill distinguished Metropolitan wrfstwatoh of conventional size. Plus a price American Red Cross, she Opera baritone Cesare tao that makes it a realistic choke. gives one day a week The historic Paper Mill William Kiehl as John Bardelli. Accuquartz tinwktapmfl accuracy is con- Haft SeteotipH teaching patients weaving Playhouse, State Theatre of Hancock, president of the trolled by a tiny vacuum-encapsulated high- New Jersey, opened its l«72- The Attila performance Your Winter and threading the looms Congress, was will benefit the company's precision quartz crystal which vibrates at before each session. In 73 season with "1776" Sept authoritative, and Thomas 13 with a full house ac- Jefferson, played by Ken- Young Artists program. exactly 32,768 cycles per second. This addition to her work at the Ticket orders have already frequency is divided, by means of electronic FABULOUS FAKE FURS Institute, Mrs. Eskesen Is companied by a champagne neth Cory, was gentlemanly punch party after the yet firm in characterization. been received from as far as circuitry, to provida lower •frequency currant also a volunteer at Lyons California. A subscription to pulses which drive a tuning fork, which in Veterans Hospital where closing curtain. Collectively "m«"*is a UK solid told Available strong, fresh, well-cast the gala pre-curtain opera turn operates the time-display mechanism. she has taught weaving for The well-designed, party in the Grand Foyer of many years. paneled sets of the production with some ex- cellent singing. Sherman Symphony Hall includes MASTER CHARGE, HANDtCHAHGE, PERSONAL CHARGE, BUDGET A LAY-AWAY PLANS Borgana Borazia Kessler Institute for Congressional Congress dinner, orchestra seats for Nik Ay., PloinfMd - 7S4-7999 chamber seemed an ex- Edwards' score, after many Rehabilitation is a private, productions, stands up well the performance, and UniMd National lank voluntary hospital founded tension of the colonial-styled champagne artists recep- old mill, a perfect setting for and gives the audience a by Dr. Henry H. Kessler in feeling of having been there tion. 1949, to provide complete the enactment of the signing Alfredo Silipigni, artistic rehabilitative services to of the Declaration of at an important historical event. director of Opera Theatre, ELM&QUKMBYSTS. the physically handicapped, Independence. will conduct the Opera WESTFIELD-232-6718 with the aim of returning Robert Horton as the "iro"'will play at Paper Theatre Orchestra, which is them to independence so 1 Mill until Nov. S on Wed- composed of selected In- Open Daily 9 to 6:30 Cranford "obnoxious John Adams* nesdays, -Thursdays, Thursday 9 to 9 12NorthAva.,W. was appropriately Fridays, att>*S:*o -p.m.; strumentalists, of the '-- ••.-•'.•-• .T 1 abominable to his Metropolitan Opera ' ] Reports Given Saturdays at 5 and 9:30 congressional confreres and p.m.; Sundays at 3 and 7:30 insistent yet sympathetic in p.m.; Thursday matinees at ToBPW the "letters scenes" with his 2 p.m. real-life wife, Marilynn, who Miss Emma McGatl gave plays the part of Abigail a report on the national Adams. convention of the New Jersey Federation of Jay Garner made a very Wedding Business and Professional visually realistic ''Ben- jamin Franklin," playing up Women's Club to members the rogue of his character, of the BPW of Westfield yet keeping it within bounds. Cakes Tuesday evening at the Particular mention should hsl Town House. Mrs. Virginia be made of Carl Lindstrom's Uf M Ml* Decker also reported on the Wl™ PI fee performances as "Richard bvllwl ftnfe state convention held this Henry Lee11 Mr. Lindstrom summer. came across as both a A guest was Kathleen strong actor and singer. McDonough, the club delegate to New Jersey Vocally, Martha Danielle margie'i Girls State June 25-30. The as "Martha Jefferson1' senior at Holy Trinity High made the most of her song, cako School gave a report on her "He Plays the Violin," and < stay at Douglas College. sang with exuberance. As a Mtjtehlm The "Most Exclusive Personalized Cards widtws Mrs. Myrtle Schadle, contrast, James Ferrier's IMtt *••«* AT*. sie.M president conducted the "Mamma Look Sharp" was business meeting: lyric and tender. In The Area" at Lancaster, Ltd. Announcing a Change of Management Brows* at leisure in our sit down, comfortable, artistic, Card Gallery and chooio from over 5,000 different fa Mr. Roberts designs-clastic, traditional, whimsical Hairdressers religious, etc. I£TU9 Among the Famous Artists 134 Elmar Strttt, WutfitM pei«U€D€ you American Artist fermtrly LiiNt Salon Dt BMUU WITH em Hallmark A tailored classic that goes so well with cuffed panti and pleated skirts, In soft sued*, rising from a An Introductory Offer Tiber covered mid-heel with lots ol upfront attraction, preparing you for your dally venture! and adven- Sosha tures. Bring along « matching handbag to On Our Stylists Permanents carry all those Important essentials. Carol In black, Brown, Q9QO Was $15.00-Now $10.00 Was $20.00-Now $15.00 Camel, Red Onion, Gray Forer(Brett) or Green Suede I Iff StrMe. Was $25.00-Now $20.00 Meldonna Marty Links SHOES An Added Special And Many Others FROSTINGS Was $25.00-Now $15.00 Special Savings If You Order Early Maks Rwwlai's » Fimlly Affair" Complete Prices New Owner Robert H. ttainet Jr. RANDAL'S""4* For a limited lime only-Open 6 days Telephone 232-3138 Bymlng* '• fchi. We now feature the latest in 76 Elm St., WestfWd Phone 232-2232 Hmrcutting and Blow Waving A IB THE WESTFIELD (SJ.) LEADER, , SEPTEMBER ti, 1972 County Medical Drs. Wives MJ W Breakfast, F Speakers Aux. Workshops Are Generous Skit Planned Physicians' wives in New Available A round table conference Jersey doubled their A Welcoming Breakfast by calling Pat Williams or will include discussions on financial support of medical Clubs, civic groups, school by the National Council of Sandy Smith. American Medical education last year, ac- assemblies and veterans1 Jewish Women will be held The N.C.J.W. is a National Tuesday, Sept. 26th at 9:15 Women's organization Association and Education cording to information organizations are invited to a.m. for all members and Research Funds, Medical released by Mrs. Ralph A. make use of the Speakers' devoted to Working for in- Student Loan Fund, Bureau of The New Jersey guests of the Greater ternational peace. With Hall of Westfield, president Westfield Section at Temple study groups and through Program and Membership of the Woman's Auxiliary to Conservation Union for Emanu El. International Health the Union County Medical procuring speakers to ad- lobbying, it has been active Activities and Finance, dress their meetings. A The breakfast, will in acquiring new legislation. Society. The rights of individuals, Community Health Doctors' wives throughout Speakers' Bureau poster feature a skit, "There'i a Education, Children and the country gave a record- may be obtained free by Definite Difference," Senior Citizens and young Youth, Community Health breaking total of $739,248.58 calling 232-5074 or by writing adapted by Sue Indict and have been supported Services; Legislation and to N.J.C.U.- Speakers' Lori Genzer. Music will be to the American Medical Bureau, 5500 Clark St. played by Adelaide Kupyer. through Golden Age groups Parliamentary Procedure, Roger Fairbank* Association Education and Reservations can be made and Day Care Centers. Health Careers, Widows and Research Foundation to Among topics listed are: Orphans, Communications. support medical schools and "Vietnam - One Veteran's James E.D. Gardam, M.D., Symphony guarantee medical student Viewpoint," with slides; 1 president of the Society for loan funds. "The Threat of Government the Relief of Widows and Women Sponso The 21 county auxiliaries Medicine;" "The United Orphans of Medical Men of in N.J. contributed Nations - Myth vs. Reality;" N J , and William Burcat, 112,767.68 raised through 'is Our Indo-China Policy supervising consultant of Design Show the sale of Christmas cards, One of War Crimes?;" "Our Health and Drug Abuse A program on "A Cen- watches, umbrellas, and Getrge t. IU»MI, ywkte* of Uto UOM Cowty DiMifik Amrkaa Caaccr Federal Constitution - How Education from the State tennial View of Interior more items as well as from Scclrty i»d Mrs. §*hte B. Baramkl «f Crmftri, Uftftm Courty Cmufe ClulrmM Flexible Is It?;" "Working Department of Education Design" is being sponsored card parties, fashion shows, check the Upe which registers UM.377. Tkk flffwe represents tiw cmtrltotoM of Hard to Create Poverty;" will be the speakers. Oct. 11 by the Westfield and other fund-raising Union Cwnty resMetfs towards Ike 1972 fturf-rale tag campa!*" »• VrtmCmmiy. "Danger Points of Public Women's Committee of the projects. Union County MCMM H« goal of 9iM,Mt wKh aMtker record breaking year. Education;" "Parallels Members of the Woman's New Jersey Symphony at Some of the funds came WettfleM contrlbttUoat were HM2t. between America of 1972 Auxiliary to the Union Bloomingdale's, Short Hills. back to the state. The New and Captive Nations;" County Medical Society will AH proceeds will be given to Jersey College of Medicine "How Can Taxpayers Fight attend a fall conference and the Symphony Operating and Dentistry received over City Hall?" and "First workshop of the Woman's Fund. $10,000 and Rutgers Players Franklin PTA Meets Ladies and Fashions," with University, over $1,700. Auxiliary to the Medical Roger Fairbanks, head of The Benjamin Franklin room representatives; Mrs. color slides. Lovtly 11 carat gold rings In Society of New Jersey on the store's interior design The goal of AMA-ERF is to help eliminate financial Plan Party PTA held its first meeting of James Fertakos and Mrs. interesting twisti, coils, braids. Some with diamonds, Monday; Sept. 25, at the department, will give a the year Sept. 13 with Mrs The N.J.C.U, a statewide From $65 Holiday Inn, Trenton. lecture which will be barriers to medical John Brady, safety; Mrs. organization founded two Mail orders cheerfully filled education for all who are Robert L Bunting, followed by a tour of the president, introducing Mrs. Robert Sanderson, years ago, is an affiliate of newly decorated Fall qualified and accepted by an Sunday Brownies; Clarence Ritchie the American Conservation approved training in- Leonard W. Craig, first vice Union in Washington. The Attending from this area Rooms. New members of The president; Mrs. George and Robert Kerwin, Cub are Mrs. Ralph Hall, Mr. Fairbanks, while on stitution. Since 1962 AMA- Speakers' Bureau was ERF has awarded Community Player* will be John son, second vice Scouts; C. C. McCracken, president, WAUCMS; Mrs. the staff of Bloom ingdale's, greeted by Mary Parker, president; Mrs. Stephen established to present FStaal guaranteed loans to over JEWELER,!s Edward MacDonald, state New York store, was one of membership chairman, at Ayres, recording secretary; Boy Scouts; and Mrs. qualified spokesmen for the advisory board and health a group of "bright, young 41,000 medical students, Michael Obuch, ways and conservative viewpoint to 743 FIFTH AVENUE • DETWEEN 57th AND 5Qlh ST. • PLaza 8-1821 hospital interns and the freshly painted Mrs. Edward Collins, manpower chairman; men", all under 30, who clubhouse between 3 and 5 corresponding secretary; means. Garden State residents. Mesdames Nicholas annually presented a series residents. Funds are also used by deans of expanding Sunday. John Hancock, treasurer; Polumbo, Richard Sharrett, of Young Designer Rooms and Qiarles W. Jackson, Alexander D. Kovacs, which won national medical schools to help pay Gerard Weiss, president, faculty salaries, to purchase principal of Benjamin hospitality; Mrs. Bernard recognition in newspapers will introduce members of Franklin School, advisor. Peison, membership; Mrs. and magazines across the library books and equip- the board of directors with Robert Wegryn, Mrs. Roy T. country. ment, and to solve other special attention to Barbara Committee chairmen for Forsberg, telephone; Mrs. Don't miss this op- financial problems for Clam an and Robert the 1972-73 school year are Edmund Johnkins, com- portunity to support the New which budgeted funds are Ellsworth who represent the Ace Ply ley, budget and munity health education; Jersey Symphony and hear not available. easiest road to active finance; Mrs. A. George Mrs. Helmut Warner, the latest decorating ideas membership in the club. Rogers, decorations; Mr. President's Day luncheon, from an expert. Tickets are "Sparky" Visits Ellsworth, vice-president Plyley and Mrs. Richard Mrs. Edward Bourns, $2.00 and may be obtained of production, will introduce Miller, educational study; Delegate; Mrs. Michael from Mrs. K.C. Andrews, Mrs. George Bovit, health Huk, Widows and Orphans. Franklin School chairmen of the various 816 Sherbrooke Dr. production committees for and summer round-up; Mrs. "Sparky, the Safety the first show. New mem- David Beers, historian; Spirit*1 was presented to the bers may find out just what Mrs. Earl Frawley, students at Benjamin is involved in working with hospitality. Mike Molitz, Exec Mgr. Franklin School last each aspect of stagecraft by Wednesday. 'Sparky" is a talking with Bob Elliot, Also Mrs. John Gray, Weddings puppet show in two acts construction; Bill Junior Red Cross; Mrs. Luncheons • Proms McMeekan, technical Gerald Kurtz and Mrs. Social Events • Banquets stressing the importance of design; Vi Brennan, artistic Richard Kelso, Junior electrical safety in the design; Wanda Crawford, theatre; Mrs. John Feeney, • Seminars home. This puppet show has costumes; Bette Peterson, • Meetings legislation; Mrs. Gershom titeh seen in many New make-up; Cnrl Jensen, Barker, libppry; Mrs. T. C. Rout* 202-204 North Jersey schools this year and sound; Jack Wallace, Brady, membership; Mrs. lighting; Gertrude Geib- Robert Blome and Mrs. PRIG 725-2166 is a Public Service Electric LOW and Gas Company bons, hand props; Doris Denis MeAdam , newsletter presentation. Molowa, stage props; and editors; Mrs. Leonard W. Bea Yokelson, crew Craig, program, procedures hospitality. and by-laws; Mrs. Robert Mrs. Clam an, vice- Dinsmore, publicity; Mrs. president of business, will John Stokes, recreation, also have her committee QUALITY children and youth. chairmen present. Although Also Mrs. George Ziarnik much of the business work and Mrs. Ernest Federici, of an organization has already been accomplished, This advertisement it your invitation to helping hands are needed for the social aspects. POT Casual look Chairmen Linda and Nick Giuditta, ushers; Kay SCULPT SHE MONET! with a continental flair Newcomb, program; and members of the social and WEAVE telephoning committees will be ready to sign up volun- CLASSES teers. The first show of the 1972-3 season will be Spoon River Write for Brochure Anthology directed by Bill Tht Salsm Cnftsmtn'i Guild Toddie and presented at the 1042 Salem Rd., Union. N.J. clubhouse Oct. 13 and 14. 688-3163 Dear Friends: "FASHION is your best Social Smtltf / realize that in today's economy it is necessary for every family to make its dollars stretch. However, it is just as important to get value without sacrificing quality. In order to meet the competitive market and still Matching I '. "i Handbag assure quality merchandise to my many customers, I •5 have reduced the price on ALL fabrics in my store. Shoes DRAMATIC As an added incentive to visit me and see the New A shoe that gleams with golden trim. ^ 1 I Styled with a continental air, it's the kind of esigns Look, I am offering an additional 5% to anyone • : *. d shoe fashion-spotters look for. presenting this advertisement today through September $19.00 FOR FALL NIGHTS OUT 27. We're proud of our new fall collection of wom- I am looking forward to seeing you soon. en's drtiies for eveny ?:-i occasion. You'll be Whatever Amount of TIME. SKILL and PATIENCE pit a nd to ••• «ueh an required gladly and courteously array of delightful >n> Hcui ityUt that malcAt your choming a dif- ficult on*, tin'* that a pleasant situation. Alterations EPSTEIN'S Are Free, Of Course! WESTFIELD SEWING CENTER _ •• BOOTERY HA One Stop X 163 East llroncl St., Wcstflckl PAUL SIMON Handl Charge - Moitor Charge - BnnkAmorlcnrcl 199 QuimkY St., mstfield 'I • -1 OPEN THURSDAYS UNTIL 9 P.AA. 2mm 104 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD HANDI-CHARGE/BANKAMEHICAHD/MASTER CHARGE • \ THE WESTFIELD N.4.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. I9tt Pat.'* 19 21 Newcomers couples 30, Dec. 1,2 Overlook Mueller-Meyer AAUW To Hear party, Knights of Musical Follies, Summit CALENDAR Columbus, 8 p.m. High School. Naturalist 23 Hadassah paid up Engagement membership luncheon. Dec. This evening at S o'clock Sept. 10 WeatfMd Bird Club, 305 1,2 Annual show, Colonial Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur B. the Mountainside Branch of Westfield Chapter, Mueller of 319 Springfield 23 Recycling Center, Birchwood Ave., Nov. the American Association of southside railroad Cranford. 5 "1776" benefit for Miller- Society for the Ave. have announced the University Women will Preservation and engagement of their station, Cor glass, paper, Cory House, Paper Mill assemble in the Moun- 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Playhouse Encouragement of daughter, Deborah Jane to U NJ Symshony benefit, Barbershop Quartet William R. Meyer His tainside library for the first 23 IBPOE dance, Veterans Bloomfagdftte's, Short meeting of the year to hear Memorial Center, Hills, 9 am. Christmas Boutique, Singing in America, parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Flanders, naturalist, Kenttwortfa. Junior League of Weatfield High School, Bernard L. Meyer Jr. of 1030 discuss "We Can Do It - S3 Welcome Wagon social 21 Westfield Assembly, Eluabeth and Cranford, 8:30 p.m. CoolidgeSt. Will We?" All members and committee, home of Maplewood Country Congregational Church, 10 Choral Art Society con- The future bride was prospective members are Mrs. Paul Swank. Club, t p.m. Elmer St. cert. graduated in June from invited. IS YWCA Ladies Day Out Westfield High School. She Mrs. Richard Wenzler, classes begin. is employed by the president, will be assisted Mountainside Women* Suburban Trust Co., by Mrs. E. Robert Mako, Club, get acquainted tea, Cranford. vice president for program Mountainside Public Her fiance, an alumnus of XHborah Jam HualUr development; Mrs. Robert Library! l P-m. Westfield High School, Kierspe, vice president for National Council of received a B.A. degree from sity. He is employed by membership; Miss Rowene Jewish Women, Northern Illinois Univer- Ubco, Springfield. Miller, treasurer; Mrs. welcoming breakfast, Carmine Jannelli, recording Temple Emanu El, fl:15 Earn Honors Capital Freshmen secretary; Mrs. Howard a.m. Manning, corresponding 27 Gardenaires, YWCA, 1 Sally Booth, daughter of Enrolled as freshman at secretary. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Booth Capital University, Mrs. Kierspe of 30 17 EVE public lecture, of 131 S. Euclid Ave., and Columbus, Ohio are Bayberry Lane, may be Downs Hall, Newark Katherin Hall, daughter of Deborah C. Sofman, phoned with questions from State College, Union, a Mrs. Jane Hall, 171 North daughter of Mrs. Dorothy prospective members. Any p.m. Euclid Ave., have been Sofman of 2 Oneida Dr., and woman graduate of an 21 Opera Theatre of N.J. named to the Achievement Deborah R. Waters, accredited college or women's Committee of List of William Woods daughter of Mr. and Mrs. university is invited to Join Mountainside, fashion College, Fulton, Mo. Both John W. Waters of 306 theA.A.U.W. branch, one of show, Newark Museum, were graduated in June. Roanoke Rd. 1,700 brances scattered l p.m. throughout the 50 states with Mr*. Paul Bermtein 29 Coffee for prospective a total membership ex- members of New Bathroom .V 170,000 women. Paul Bernstein, Bride comers, YWCA, 9:30 "**t* ;\-7? Coordinates w 3ft Gardenaires Residing In Lakewood ^m^. .W Oct. # to m * • .4 r 2 Opening of Westfield Adult 3 \K*1 .•• 1 Mils Judith Madelynne Bernstein will continue her Glamorous v; Opens House School [S Walter, daughter of Mr. and studies at Georgian Court 6,7 Community PUyers, Bathroom Accessories Mrs. Louii F. Walter of College. Mr. Bernstein is a clubhouse The Gardenaires Club of Camden and Beach Haven, pharmacist with Lane 7 Colonial Fair, Franklin Unusual Bath Boutique Westfield, a YWCA- was married Aug. 20 to Paul Drugs in Howell Township. and Elm St. schools, sponsored organization, will Bernstein, son of Mr. and Franklin School. Vanities Marble Tops Medicine Cabinets initiate the fall season with Mrs, Philip Bernstein of 8M Bird Club Notes Plastic and Glass Shower Enclosures an open house and business Boulevard. Visit Our Beautiful Showroom meeting at the Y, Wed- Rabbi Stanley Yedweb Walks, Meeting Art Of Make-Up nesday, September 27, at officiated at the ceremony 1602 Park Ave. South Plaihfield 1:00 P.M. A breakfast bird walk is Phone 561-4010 in Temple Beth Am, To Be Shown Assuming the presidency Lakewood. A reception scheduled for 7 a.m. Oct. 1 is Mrs. Edward E. Schott. followed. at Seeley 's Pond, Watchung, The Wardlaw-Hartridge Other officers are vice- Miss Mary Louise Walter, by the Westfield Bird Club Drama Club is sponsoring a president, Mrs. Charles Dr. Herman Bieber of SALU sister of the bride, was maid demonstration of theatrical Szymanski; secretary, Mrs. of honor. Bridesmaids were Kenilworth, president, make-up by Bob Kelly URVICI Dallas Jacobs; treasurer, announces that the opening MRTS Miss Beth Berrettini of Saturday, Sept. 30, at 2 p.m. Mrs. Robert Adams. Sayre, Pa. and Miss Mary meeting will be an iden- at Wardlaw Country Day Programs for the year Neary of White Plains, N.Y. tification workshop on water School, 1295 Inman Avenue, will be announced and plans Richard Bernstein, brother birds. It will be held at 8 Edison. vacuum for the fund-raising sale, of the bridegroom, served as p.m. Oct. 10 at 205 Bir- Mr. Kelly has been make- HANDY CHAM! "Four-Seasons Boutique best man. Ushers were Ben chwood Ave., Cranford. He up consultant for such shows '73," will be discussed. Mrs. Briggs and Ray Angus of will participate with Ralph as "Hair," "Maine," MASTM CHARM Richard Schmitz, Ways and Philadelphia. Haiwaldt of Scotch Plains, "1776," "Hadrian VII," means chairman, is in The bride wore a gown of Charles R. Burk of Moun- "Catch 22," "Boys in the charge. ivory silk organza trimmed tainside and Robert W. Band," "Little Big Man." sewing machines Prospective members and with lace and pearls and a Walker of Cranford. An informal reception will guests are welcome. mantilla of double em- Mr. Burk will lead a field follow, at which time future At Boarding School broidered lace. trip to Brigantine Oct. 14. drama events may be EMILY T. KTERSEN After a honeymoon cruise, registered in the datebook 244 NORTH AVI. WMTFIIL Elizabeth Stirling is A Mr. and Mrs. Bernstein are Publi* c . Invite, d with a compiled list to .be Oppesffe RaHraeel member of the Class of 1974 making their home in To See Ballet sent to all who register. at The New Hampton (N.H.) Lakewood where Mrs. It is hoped local drama School. She is the daughter The New rpferaey""Ballet groups will take advantage of John E. Stirling. Antiques Show Company, resident com- of this chance to exchange pany of the Paper Mill information and encourage Playhouse, will open its Fall mutual support. Interested Among dealers who will Season with a performance individuals as well as clubs participate Saturday, Sept. at the Garden State Arts are invited to attend. 23 in the 12th annual outdoor Center Saturday, at 1 p.m. Admission is free. antiques show sponsored by The performance is open to the Brayton School PTA in the public. Admsssion is Summit will be John and Childbirth Film free. •r Marjorie Hornbeck of The Company, under the Indulge Yourself with Westfield. L.I.F.E. is sponsoring, in direction of Carolyn Clark conjunction with the Hours are 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. and Joseph Carow, will Amalfi has a distinguished tradition for fashion elegance and fine Immaculate Heart of Mary In case of rain, the show will present two new works, Church, a Lamaze child- craftsmanship that is generations old. Each distinctive new collec- be held Indoors at the "Waltz Variations", and the birth film," The Story of tion is designed to provide fashion-conscious women with the ultimate school, Tulip St. and "Minkus pas de trois"; and Eric", at the church on in footwear luxury'and style. Precision-crafted for perfect comfort Ashland Rd. from the repertory Artistic Martine Ave., Scotch and fit. Classics that can be worn anywhere, anytime ... Advisor Edward Villella's Plains, Thursday Oct. 5 at 8 Amalfi ... A tradition with discriminating women the world over. "Shostakovich Ballet p.m. A Lamaze instructor Suite*'; a jazz work, from the area will guide the Paying more "Impressions In Time"; discussion and answer than $16 and a classical pas de deux. questions. % ner day for F Nursing I FREE ALLESSIO-ln Home Care? I "8-DAY EUROPE" Black or Mexico Straccio Calf, : BOOK. $36.00. I American Express lets you choose from 25 You may he vacations offering a wide variety of winter I destinations. From $290 to $837 per person.* paying (Almost 50% less than you'd pay if you booked a trip yourself.) You could take an 8-day too much! I Swinger* tour of London, Paris or Palma de Majorca. Spend a week in two cities. Or a week in three cities. Casablanca, Marrakesh and Rabat! Residents who qualify NAIROBI-In These Swinger tours include air fare, first- for Creenbrook Manor's I class hotels (double occupancy) with private •*.* Black, Tabac or Intermediate Care Wing Navy Suede with participate in a bath, breakfasts, sightseeing and American Crepe So e, professionally organized I Express Hosts or Hostesses to help you out in $36.00 program of social, each city. Plus a memorable night of wining, educational and . dining and "extras." Booth Bay's layered intarsias feature therapeutic activities at Longer tours are available. An 11-day and a dally rate far below I five 15-day Swinger tours. Also 2- and 3-week argyle plaid wide-leg pants 17.00, that required for escorted tours. Intensive supervision and care. Call us now at Over 580 departures. There's a good chance with body shirt 14.00 and intarsia I we're going just when you want to go, For your free copy of the "8-Day Europe" book, mail the coupon below. vest 10.00 in green, navy and brown QUADRO-ln for further Information. I * Bused on round-trip Group Inclusive Tour Brown Suede with It could be one of the air fare from New York. tones of Dacron polyester and Bnn-Lon Black Calf or most important phone Mexican Suede with calls you've ever made. I knits, misses sizes. Sportswear Third Floor Brown Calf. Trave INC. $29.00 Plainfield and Short Hills Mall 122 ELM ST, WISTPIILD • 2M-230P I CHATHAM . SUMMIT . ELIZABETH SHORT HILL8 MILLTOWN i <>»•• 'in MIL- yuurfk u"N'D(iy [iiiri>|iu"kink. NMc '111 9 GRSNBROOK yoiir MANOR I NURSNGHOME Maiter-Chirg* 303 KOCK AVIiNUf I Cliy Shit L1 - Zip. MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS TO 9/DAILY 9:30 to 6:30/ •IWi QUIMBY ft CENTRAL, WESTFIELD • 2335678 or Hindl-Chsrga GKEEN HKOOK, N. ], 0UU12 PLAINFIELD 766-3100/park free in our attended lot/ I'lllHK' 4 x_ ~- - i - * — s vats .1 SHORT HILLS MALL 378-3100 '£* THE H'KSTFIKLJ) {N'.J.) L£Al>Elt. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER SI, i»7Z I Grant School advisor; and Philip Magnotti; Junior Theater Tickets on Sale Mrs. Patrick A. Diassi, Washington; Mrs. William Troops to Welcome Westfield Parent-Teacher J. Sormentag and Mrs. Karst Tickets for the Juniorand the Beanstalk'' and Council president. Hoogstoen; Wilson; Mr6. Theatre plays sponsored by Mar. 17, "Cinderella;" Junior Theatre Paul Cavanaugh and Mrs. New Scouts Wednesday the Westfield Parent- Series II: Oct. 14, t'Pecos representatives for theJoseph Le in bach. Teacher Council will be on The Colonial Scout 171, 172, and 270; and of Troop and Pack 75 of Bill and the Secret of elementary schools are: District's annual ichool troops 171, 172,270, 71, 72, Garwood will accept ap- sale in all public elementary Invisibility;" Dec. 2Columbus, , Mrs. Joseph THIS OJXTION Y&ftft night for Scouting will be and 7t. South side residents schools from 8:30 to 9 a.m. 'Treasure Island;" and Compodonico; Elm Street, Cubs to See plications in the gymnasium WASHiMGTOW held locally Wednesday toare invited toEdiso n Junior of St. Ann's School. and 12:30 to 1 p.m. today. Jan. 6,"Ethan Allen and the Mrs. Richard Griggs and bring new boys into theHigh auditorium to meet Final plans for this ticket Green Mountain Boys." Mrs. Henry Anderson; Met* Sunday School night for Scouting sale were completed at a MADISON FRAMCO area's scout units and torepresentatives of Packs, is traditionally the district's All productions are held Franklin; Mrs. Gerald enlist new adult leaders. 73,79,173, 174,17«, and 673; major recruiting effort. meeting of representatives on Saturday afternoons at Kurtz and Mrs. Richard Cub Scouts and their Plans were outlined by and of troops 73, 77,173, and from each school this week 2:30 p.m. in the Westfield Kelso; Grant; Mrs. Hamp- fathers of Pack 173 of Boys who become scouts at the home of the Junior MAMS SIGNED District Commissioner 273. now, commissioner Preuss Senior High School ton Tener and Mrs. Frank A. Lincoln School are starting Roger Preussttthemonth- In Scotch Plains and Theatre chairman, Mrs. auditorium. Doors open at Turk; Jefferson; Mrs. their new season with a noted, will be enrolled in Theodore Alley. 1 y leaders roundtable Fanwood northside families time to participate next 2:15 p.m. and the closing Frank Giannone and Mrs. special trip to Shea Stadium Wednesday «t Westfield will meet at Park Junior month in the council-wide This year Series I will time for each show it 3:45JohnEmrick; Lincoln; Mrs. for the Met* game this High School. High School with Packs, 4, Wonderful World of consist of Kindergarten, p.m. H. T. McCarren an.4 Mrs. Sunday. Prospective members of 30, 34, MB, 103, 203, and 277; Scouting, a public Grades 1 and 2. Series II will Assisting Mrs. Alley as Edward A. Hobbie; cub packs and scout troops and troops 30, 37, 103, 111, demonstration of unit ac- be for Grades 3, 4, 5, and 6. vice-chairman is Mrs. F. G. McKinley; Mrs. Richard Pack 173 had their first Barrett * Crata, IM. IS have been invited to meet at 203, and 209. For thetivities throughout the The dates and plays are: Buhrendorf, Jr.; MrsCud. d and Mrs. Norman Pack meeting on Sept. IS at Set*. 1? U Sspt. 23 wttb a schools at t p.m. Thursday aouthside Packs, 33, M, 130, Watchung Area Council. Series I: Oct. 28, "The Just Robert Dins more, publicity; Chambliis; Tsmaques; Lincoln School. Mark Mrs. Larry Weis and Mrs. Ike WetttteU Chapter D.A.R. Mrs E.W in Westfield, Mountainside, and 333 will be represented So Stories;" Jan. 27, "Jack Mrs. Charles Cozewith, art; Robertson was awarded the si W—ttlsM WII hi cfcsrge sf tstaMf tW display Garwood, Fanwood and at Terrill Junior High, as wolf badge and gold arrow Scotch' Plains. Unit will Troops, 33,102,104,130, College Freshmtn point, and Craig Tessitore representatives will be on271, 272, and 275. In both Jayne C. Dzuback is received the Webelos artist hand to talk to boys and cases the meetings be in the among students registered award. Rigors of Board their parents about troop cafeterias. in the College of Arts and Serving on the Pack and pack activities and Mountainside boys and Sciences of the University of committee for 1972-73 are: about the new scouting their parents will be the South, Sewanee, Term. A Chairman, Henry L. Member Role Explained program presently being meeting at the Deerfield freshman, she is the Harrell; den leader coach, initiated throughout the School cafeteria to learn daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Joseph Sahulka; country to enhance the about Packs 70 and 177, and Joseph P. Dzuback, 324 E. Cubmaster, Robert Smith; by Retiring President movement's relevancy to troops 76 and 177 Dudley Ave. assistant Cubmaster, John contemporary youth in- Dalton; treasurer, David "The ability to make mittee, whose function It toterests. Robertson; advancement, concessions, to compromise screen and place in Art Class** for Children nomination qualified Boys eight years of age Henry Kieltyka and Mr.after debate, is essential if may join cubbing and young Harrell; trips and outings, the board is to carry out its citizens for the Board of AGES 6 to 13 Education, is currently men of 11 are invited to Jack McGovern; publicity, business. A board member become scouts. Assign- Mr. Harrell; membership must talk with and listen to receiving names of potential Will rosum* October 3rd nominees.. "The recent ments to local units can be and registration, Richard many people in the com- made at school night. #> Painting • Drawing # Modeling Freeman; Blue and Gold munity. He must be sen-resurgence of interest in UNDER dinner, Charles Monzella; sitive to the conflicts in the education and our schools For residents of the north /nsfrucfor; J#on Stanford fund raising, Sam Blancato; community and among the should prompt many side of Wettfield, school * picnic, Robert Boyle; and professional educators. In residents to submit names night will be held at the Teacher atlBI Foundation of MANAGEMENT institutional representative short, he must feel the pulse of prospective candidates/' Roosevelt Junior High Arti and Science of Westfield." said W. Jubb Corbet, Jr., and sustaining membership, Vice Chairman of the JCC School cafeteria* Attending Dan Miragliotta. These are the words of will be leaders of Packs 170, For Information Call: 233*2634 George Plenty, president of and Chairman of the the Board of Education, who Screening Committee, "We Local Students have distributed application addressed the Joint Civic forms to all members of the Committee at its opening committee and they are now At Blair Academy fall meeting Sept. U. Hibeins g circulated widely by topic was the qualities and the 25 member Five Westfield students aptitudes he feels are im- JTetnin&torib have enrolled this fall at organizations/' Blair Academy. Three who portant to a school board are attending for the first member. Forms may be obtained time are: Neil R. Arther 74, Mr. Plenty stressed that from Mr. Corbet at 512 son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas this is an extremely time- Colonial Ave. All ap- E. Arther of Everso n PL; consuming job. Aside from plications must be returned Duncan A. Brown 74, son of an average of two meetings to Mr. Corbet by Oct. 1. Mrs. Mary H.H. Brown of a week year round, there is Scotch Plains Ave.; andmuch home-work to be done. "Anyone who chooses to run Paul A. Florin, son of Mrs. Parents Mfvlit in*tat ItffMl Francis A. Florin of should be prepared to of flnt QtiiMir iurg to fc« Highland Ave. devote most of his extra- curricular time to Board View New Returning this year is business, And since the Samuel M. Kinney III, alearning process for board junior and the son of Mr. and members is lengthy, I AVAids Mrs. Samuel M.'Kinney Jr., recommend that members of Wychwood Rd., andshould be willing to serve Parents of students of QUMBY STREET sophomore Mark McCluski, two terms, if at alHoll y Trinity Elementary possible," he concluded. School attended the first son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman general business meeting of J. McCluski of Dudley Ave. Tlje Join^ Civic Com- the Home and School '-.*.'-.'J1-'.'- ' ,'.-* r'-'r'r' :-y. P •_ I I * Association Thursday '-•_' L1." ' ' P 4 h bL 4 y P_l_l P • I I.I.'.".H '- l.l .• * »_ .'.'-•' - '. evening. On display for their 4 b_P- h 4 ;!£•.!£ .-A'. '-•.-. -l.'.4 I.F P."* H P_» h .-'- -•»•.'.». bfa 4 Pri • t •:•::•:•>;<'' *•:-:>:•:•'•:-: I.-.- '-•.-.P.' I inspection were new audio 1 •-I. »".'L II I IP •• .-.'. I '.'.'.'• II |4 • 1 hfa^ :-S'^"-' *i*iV»'-' visual aids, and learning m and teaching supplies ob- -•>:*» • - • p *- tained under provisions of I'•y/.-'A Public Law 336 of the State of New Jersey. 11 Mr. and Mrs. George R. :;":':•:•:' 4 Fritz, serving as president ;^;^ Si of the association, con- •.-,-•---.-. ducted the meeting, at which parents were •.',' >^-> Bazaar acquainted with the many new developments at 11 the school. Among these are it •nH^P"'> the individualized in- •:gig;: -P-P1 P"_P-_' P i'.'h'iVi' structional approach which ts being initiated this year, • ',•>•> • 1 \ 1 • and the installation of 15 P• + p- . aI r '-:*:•:- v.'.-.'^1 color televisions for use in V'< •• .\>: !'••"••;••"! the closed circuit TV ri 4 P-_ I is -1 * i system. Mr. Fritz explained v¥ * Ari 4 * I the greqt flexibility of the <•:•'*: • 4 1fr P ^^ "•-*-'. •-: ' • .'.•'. *;;•-••.*• J.I . - PJ current TV system, -.'.•, .•-' 14 1 *_ 1 '.'.'I'I'I J.'l 1 4 h */.\*'A' whereby each classroom ; ; : :*•:• &'"••••• =>: ; : ;: ?'•'•••-: •:•>:•;-: 'I' '.4.» has the capacity to function ^::^: A'r'.",' Iri ri P J 4 ft:** .ViVA1 Hie Weather is as a studio. V.' Changing. Chances Are, P'H' H'.V 4.P-ri4%h Other members of the •. - # • i executive board are Mr. and i p t r*' ' * .•"_••. Mrs. Richard Trabert, vice- Your Needs Are Changing V . i p- . president ; Mr. and Mrs. • •ri- I James Boyle, secretary; V'llt £';•:•:-; With It. >.'.•_•.•, Mr. and Mrs. John Laurent, IVI" treasurer; Mr. and Mrs. John Wellnitz, correspon- ... H - • ding secretary. /.:•*:'. Guest speaker at the '>,».'I'L\ •.' •."^' *. V meeting was Sister Mary -;•.• 'V >>••- .fa I - fa If today is the day you must cook >:•;•:-:•; Audrey, SSJ, religion V.',1,'.' coordinator for elementary • k • • - • • P"«. • • a dinner for eight, visit some old schools of the Archdiocese 4- -•*-•'•: of Newark. Sister Audrey P-L M M M 4 I & • 4 friends out of town, set up a new spoke about the role of • i • i 4 r religion in today's house Or apartment, buy a wedding curriculum. v-'-'' • . ---:-:- gift, re-pot a plant, redecorate ^ a I 4 P ^•,'fa i.i I, Declares Dividend •' I ".'.« J . 4i . 4 Fine Quality Natural Mink Strollers a room, or just get out and The board of directors of v.*.*- Suburban Trust Company An elegant topper? An exciting pant coat? The luxurious mink stroller have some fun .... has declared the regular offers you both timeless beauty and flexibility, Choose yours from #-.• _ X . M 4 quarterly cash dividend of our huge selection of styles and colors AT OUR VERY 8PICIAL 20 cents per share, payable • • * •-.- ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICES FROM S89S to S169B. v-v Sept. 29, to stockholders of •:•>:«>: p-» ••:•:•.*:•:- record Sept. 15. I ' 4 4 I . . I«• P I - . P-P- p-1 . I *.4 1. '.-..• Suburban Trust Company, I . J fa I -I - • 1 P.".P." P-.l.1. *"••'• '-"•'• JT|-| - - I 1 ' • W i with assets in excess of $100 •:• :-:•:•.-.».' •:<•:<•:• million has offices in A Huge Selection of Fine Quality TODAY IS THE DAY TO VISIT - - • »I.I.-:-i Cranford, Garwood, P 1 4 - . Cloth Coats, Suits and Ensembles, too X*'. ,t Ploinfield, Scotch Plains _4 i 4i M 4 4 P • i 4 fa tf ;;;>:•:• •:* •:•:•- iind Westfieid. All the flajr and freedom of 1973 fashion In the finest Imported and domestic :r-: *'.-:-.': -•.. o > »• * - 4 4- I 41 4 F fabrlos, leathers, suedes and "Fabulous Fakes"... fur trimmed and untrimmed •A'IVI' IN. . | 4" + 4ri-ri -4 +fa 4 4V - • - » 1 - -'( -.1 P-'P •'• H - I - I J,',%V.' 1 < 4 II - - • I • - In our Town and Country Fashion Center. Plus a fabulous array of fine fur hatsi -"•-•.' •-! '-• - '.' .^'.1 LEARN "-•'•*.' "" The Pottery Bazaar -n :-:-.i -:• • RARE VALUE PRICED FROM S76 to $680. .'. • * i >I ELECTROLYSIS * I.1.'.1." • -• .*_4'» « fffftt way -.'. 4 1 P • - P . 4 Ml - . 14 awarding dicer in l"> • - permanent Imfr removil, uv-V 11.11 Auo no birrlei. Open Weekdays till 9 P.M. 789-2290 Full of pirt time 'rTfa Day or l*;vt>. Men, Woman. Conn, write ot'r>liono fur • r • •• 330 South Avenue mie BOOKLET K, Garwood Mall •-"I .">'>:> 'i'd flemington fur company OPBN SUNDAY A EVERYDAY TO S P.M....WEDNESDAY & FRIDAY TO 10 P.M. p •.- ' '-•: '/ELECTROLYSIS 113 W. 43 It, NY 1M3I • 1112) DMHt NO. 8 SPRING 8T, FLEMINOTON, NEW JERSEY * 0 AI » \ f i M tl II'» tft I < H I H £ f 1 K 11 V On* of 1h* Worid'i Lofgeii Bpacinlliti In Fine Pun. i '.p.' ' p_ i'.Vl I WE WESTFIELD \NJ.) LEADEB, THURSDAY, UC*TEIU« tl, ISIS *21 Y-Teen§ 28 Join WHS Faculty Ballet Program at YWCA At the recent meeting of School, has returned from to Begin the WestaeU High School her summer in Switzerland. Begins 20th Year today PTA executive board, Mrs. Herbert Enrich Albert Bobal, principal, stated that the library now Today marks the opening seminar dais for various conducting weekly dance 43rd Year resorted on use opening of has 30 volunteers. More help day of the twentieth year the dance organizations in all classes in Rum son and school. Although there were is still being sought. YWCA has offered quality the major cities in the Summit! as well as West- Y-Teens of the Westfield many probttms with the Plans are being made for ballet instruction to girls of country. field, and on weekends flies YWCA begin their 43rd year scheduling, the guidance a dance for parents, to be the Westfield area, nasses With his services in to Washington, Houston or on Monday. The Y-Teen people were trying to satisfy held in February. More are offered to 7 and I year frequent demand by both Jacksonville to conduct Opportunity House, 132 all students'program needs. information will be forth- old beginners Thursdays at amateur and professional Ferris PI. is the He expected moat of these coming after the ways and S:30, older beginners at 4:15, groups. Cummins has headquarters for Y-Teen difficulties to be cleared up means committee has and girls with previous choreographed well known Women's Caucus activities and will be during the first week. He worked out details. training at 5 « If interest of "On Hie starting its third year. announced there are X new Before adjourning the is expressed in tsp dancing, imival," "Kiea To Meet Tonight The Y-Teen program has members of the teaching meeting, Mrs. Robert this can be added to the Me Kate," "Pajaroa open membership. Any girl staff, and two new members Snowber, president, program. Game," "My Fair Lady/' Sondra Markman of who attendB ninth through of the guidance staff TV reminded the members that file course consists of 15 Brigadoon," "Finian's Fanwood, head of the Union 13th grades in any Westfield newly equipped reading bib Back to School Nigh* will be lessons, which will run into Rainbow," "Oklahoma," is now set and ready to go. April. "The Red Mill," County Woman's Political school may join. The held on Oct. Is, and the nest Caucus, reports that program recognizes the Mrs. C. H Mullendore executive board meeting Gerald Cummins, the, "Sweethearts/* various energy, the ideals, and the thanked the board for their will be Oct. t well-known choreographer Gilbert and Sullivan delegates to the recent hopes of the teenagers and cooperation on the luncheon and teacher, returns for his operettas and many original presidential nominating 17th year with the YWCA. productions. responds to any opportunity which wai served to 36 new At Mmrymount conventions will speak at to offer them en- faculty and staff members. Mr. Cummins appeared He created Irene Castle's the meeting tonight at • p.m. couragement. The Y-Teens International Relations Barbara Gunning, on Broadway with the Ballet dance in Noel Coward's are given guidance and DRUG PROBLEM: Hate Scutor Matthew J. Chairman Mrs. David daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theatre and The Art of "Tonight at Eight-thirty/' at the Kenilworth State recognition that will help Ctagress to the ink sUstrfet, (ee«4er> espials* his •• dreg areUm te Greene reported that the James F. Gunning of 114 Musical Russia Opera coached the teen-age Bank, m Kenilworth Blvd., them grow in leadership, Mrs. Hdea Jeaa Brady of tit Ifcttle Parkway, (left) Mn. Dslarsi Meyer ef lief two AFS students have Nancy Way, has entered Company and is a nationally dancers for the movie, "Bye KenUworth. service and in un- Chapel Hill, M—Ut—rtt. arrived from Japan and Mary mount College, recognised teacher of Bye Birdie" and appeared teachers, having taught derstanding of themselves, Norway and are attending Tanytown, N.Y., as a fresh- on television in Chicago and T*#i* to • Howton in DM of other people and of the WHS. Marguerite Rao, APS man. She is a graduate of master classes and normal Charlotte, N. C. fccwatjr of Tnm In ever-increasing problems student from Wettfistd High Holy Trinity High School. school and convention Cummins is currently j and opportunities of today. Rinaldo Seeks 10-Point 1 The Y-Teen program will include some new op- portunities this year in the Federal Push Against areas of service, leadership, program and workshops. Other activity areas will Pushers, Drug Abuse Include trips, overnights, exchange program, and State Senator Matthew J. Senator Rinaldo said of legally manufactured special events. Rinaldo today released a 10- there was "no one simple drugs into illegal uses. point position psper on drug solution to the problem. It —Increasing the number The Y-Teen Clubs are abuse. Rinaldo, the must be attacked from of narcotics and customs headed by Meg Pakenham, Republican candidate for several directions. The agents to catch smugglers senior, who is president of Congress in the 12th district, steps 1 am suggesting are and other drug racketeers. the Inter-Club Council. advocated steps aimed at merely some approaches —Expansion of in-hospital Margaret Cooney, junior, is cracking down on drug that I believe should be treatment of drug abuiers vice-president. Senior high pushers, preventing the taken to remove the threat with federal grants and club presidents include that hangs over virtually more realistic assistance spread of addiction and 1 Joanne Clark, senior club; obtaining better treatment every home.' formulas. Lynn Thomas, junior club; and rehabilitation for those —Support for private and Sue Tuttle, sophomore Senator Rinaldo proposed already addicted. the following approaches to residential drug treatment club. "Narcotics is the single solving the drug abuse centers that have proved The Y-Teen cahdystriping worst killer of young people problem: their effectiveness. program is beginning its between the ages of 15 and —Expansion of research — Creation of a special efforts aimed at deter- 14th year at Overlook 25," he said. "It kills more New York - New Jersey Livingston Mall Hospital with four teams of people than the war, cancer mining the cause of drug federal strike force on drugs addiction and methods of Montclair Y-Teens volunteering their or automobiles. Thousands to crack down on drug services two days a week. of young people are dying, curing it Nswa rk pushers by coordinating all — Making grants The teenage chairmen are because they have gotten enforcement activities in Westfield seniors Betty Brigham, into the drug scene too the metropolitan area. to school systems to educate Nancy Chenitz, Diddy deeply to pull themselves students about the perils of Hagers, Laurie Law and Sue out. Or else they are ending A crackdown on drug drug abuse. Merrick. up in prison because they abuse loopholes — like the —Support for out-patient were caught trying to steal unrestricted sale of clinics to treat the large There will be an open money or articles needed to material used to package number of addicts who house on Monday, at 3:30 support their habit." and sell hard drugs on the cannot get hospital care. p.m. for all 9th grade girls. Noting that as a Union streets. "This year I in- —Intensify efforts in- Senior High Y-Teens will County freeholder nearly a troduced state legislation tended to secure a more condut't tours of the decade ago he had helped aimed at closing this effective international Opportunity House and set up the county's first drug loophole," he said. "But, a approach to the drug explain the program. treatment program, federal law would be more problem, "since no purely Registration will take place Rinaldo said he had long desirable and more ef- domestic approach can stop at this time. fective.*' the now of drugs to our city * • been concerned about the Senior high registration impact that narcotics was —Stopping the diversion streets." will take place Monday having on society. "It is evening at 7 p.m. during the responsible for SO percent of first Y-Teen club meeting. the urban crime in America. Y-Teen clubs meet the It ruins lives. Therefore, we second and fourth Mondays must crack down hard on of the month. drug abuse." i Chess Club Elects Officers At the annual business the Bell Labs Research meeting of the Piainfield- Center of Murray Hill. The Westfield Chess Club mechanisms of the com- Friday, at the Westfield puter operations will be YMCA, the following were explained and questions Westfield reelected: may be asked from the floor. The public is invited. Denis J, Barry, Edison, president; Crawford S. Bonow, Westfield, vice- president; Albert Boczar, 103 at First South Platnfleld, secretary and treasurer. Old Guard For the executive policy Meeting board committee were: Stephen Pozarek of Cran- The Westfield Old Guard ford, Glen Peterson of opened its first indoor Piscataway, Philip M. meeting for the fall at the Y an invitation Bennett of Warren, Harry on Thursday with 103 Donahue of Linden, Laszlo members present After the Szeles of Mountainside, Dr. invocation by Chaplain to attend our Richard A. Lewis of Conrad Meier, Director Westfield, Gordon Megibow Clarence Yoder greeted and of Maplewood and Thomas welcomed members and two Gockel of Edison. guests, Harold Myers and William Williams. He also The following were congratulated members selected as team captains: who had celebrated their Corey Dart of Plainfield, for birthdays during the the Raritan Valley League; summer, as well as Harvey and Eugene Shapiro of Coats and Roland G. Brown Westfield, for the North celebrating thelr's this esigner Jersey League. week. All were given a kayser enhances musical salute for the oc- It was announced at the casion. meeting that Dr. Leroy R. W. Thomas of Berkeley fall's long fashions Dubeck of Cherry Hill, a Heights and a member of rated master and past the service division of resident of the United Western Electric Company ton itates Chess Federation, gave a talk illustrating and will give a series of five explaining electronic The choices for today's long way of dressing. lectures on chess. These control and operating lectures will be instructive devices developed by for both the beginner and various units of the Bell Our evening bodysuit, softly feminine ruffled average player and Is aimed System to utd the paralyzed to Improve their ploying ow and severely handicapped In nylon tricot In blue, beige, white or grape, skill. There will be a slight their nblllty to operate, fee for these instructive move around and control sessions, which will be held such equipment as wheel sizes p-s-m-l, with snap crotch, 13.00. Long lacy slip on five consecutive Fridays, chairs, typewriters, ex- changes und other office beginning (it 7:00 p.m. on for long skirts or dresses , . . white or black nylon Sept. 29, Oct. 0. 13, 20, and systems, making It possible 27. Persons Interested for them to he cnpablc and should contact Barry, at 10 effective In handling on Friday, Sept. 22 that won't cling or ride up ... sizes s-m-l, In tricot, 6.00; Sflfran Avo,f Edison. numerous office and At7 p.m., tomorrow, there jiHKumbly positions in In- will be n lecture on T. Bello, dustry. at 2:00 p.m. tailored taffeta Inot shown). 5.00. the highly publicized The Inter-Ohapler-Councll computer Unit recently i held last week (it Femlna Lingerie competed In tho New Jersey mui'H Pnrk draw an Sluio chmnplonflhlp tour- (ittetulJincc of 2«;» Old in the Designers' Room naincnl. The lecture will be (iuiirdciH rcpruHentlntf 10 given by Kim Thompson of chapters. *•*> tl THE WESTFIELD -il 127 Central Ave. Heating Equipment Installed •fii Prescriptions ffl %;.r-]tf Drugs DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME Cosmetics Clements BROS. 556 WtUfleW Avt. • AD 3-0255 4B0 NORTH AVB.BA8T* WEBTFIEID. N. J. C70M • F A Funeral Horn* of hom«lll<« olmo»pher#, complttaiy modtrn air eondlHontd, Kodak Deafer FUEL OIL and BURNER SERVICE off*atr«we>t Parklnp Pact lit 1*8 HEATINQ EQUIPMENT INSTALLED Ltctmed Slafr . AIM FREE DELIVERY Charlei I. DeeUy DOOLIY PUMiRAL HOMI Prank J. DooUy Carolyn M. Doel«y 311 North Av». W.r Cranford ioitph t. Doolty 233-0662-3-4 THE WESTFIHU) (N.J.) LEADER, THIRSDAV. SBPTKMBKK SI. Senior Citizens Meet Candidates Raymond O'Day, cerned Voters Voice, • iUMSEK chairman for Candidates Charles W. Wiley of Parlin. Day sponsored by the For- House of Represen- Senior Citizens Council of tatives - 12th Congressional J. S. IRVING COMPANY Union County, has an-District - Republican LUMBER & MILLWOttK nounced that candidates Party, State Senator A HAN9Y HfEKIKE UST KUAMI tOCAl niM$ Of Ev«rr P^ from county and national Matthew J, Rinaldo of Olt^ — OIL •APPUANCK HARDWARE — levels have been invited to Union, Democratic Party, AUTODCAUtS • AUTO MAIMS •CUtTAIW, MAKMK • HAIDWAtB participate in the program Mrs. Jerry English of eHeaSa>»H4 «• Saturday, Oct. 7, at 1 p.m. Summit; Independent AUSTBTS AUGUSTINE WKTFiaO fa at Burnct Junior High Party, Stanley Bogus of DRESDM School, Morris and Cald- Rahway; 15th District - well Aver, Union. Republican Party, Fuller MOTORS AMERICAN CUtTAINS, INC • MOVING * STOtAOi Questions on issues of H. Brooks of Edison; A MOTORS special concern to senior Democratic Party, Ed- ?•*•>* Wta*> citizens will be submitted ward J. Patten of Perth •cuTttn HENRY P. TOWNSEND to all candidates for their Amboy; 11th District - ITORAOI comments. There will also Republican Party, Milton be a question and answer Waldor of West Orange and MOWMO « PACKMO period with audience Democratic Party participation. This Representative Joseph G. For Aar 1 progrim, Mr. O'Day said, Minish of West Orange. Weim-lOff •KOAl MCORA1DM ''will give senior citizens The League of Women • FlmMit 174 Her* Am I. WMM1 1 4tt Net* Av* I vBlaetiteal an opportunity to meet Voters is cooperating with OvUtSJ — Opee Daily e:ii am W e LEADER their candidates and bethe Council for this SM.S111 Cut«B watut informed of their stand on program in an advisory Cowra * Prefattae Fra« PHONE issues. As a result, the capacity. 149 Dial 232-1500 232-4407 senior citizens will become BUI TOL WESTFIELD better informed voters. We August 125 Elm St. WeeffieU urge all senior citizens in 23 Motors ln& Union County to attend this Hot, Dry ElM RADIO ft TV,lnc DEUCATESSENS open meeting." Hot and dry describe the MUSIC INSTRUCHON Candidates invited to month of August 1973, ac- wannurooL ^ xncataW itD participate are: for County cording to the monthly ALfe-AUtlMMALY TOWNS HEATINO Board of Chosen weather summary issued by THE PERFORMING ARTS Freeholders - Republican Union College '% DELICATESSEN CONTRACTORS Party, Freeholder Walter meteorological station, a IAND MVM - DATSUM Optn T>OOP t» SCHOOL OF NEW C. Ulrich of Rahway, cooperative station of the • r ho Ice Col4 Cut* PORTLAND HEATING & Calar TT. • Horn* mt4» & JERSEY, Inc. Freeholder Edward H. U.S. Weather Bureau. • • Krown Food! AIR CONDITIONING Tiller of Garwood, Herbert Temperatures soared to a 233-0400 Mai 232407* A No a • Pro* t J. Heilmann Jr. of Union; high of 93 degrees and Dial «« Pit Up to Talc* Out* • RMMmtlat Democratic Party -, dropped to a low of 47 20 Urn lire* WeetfieM 425 North Ave, L Weetfl* • Cuatoaj • All OrchAitral Inttrameat* C*0Hd Mondays lav Dane* and. Dramatic* Freeholder John F. Mot-degrees during August. Hie • all «W Uey of Elizabeth, Nathan • roll Currl$uUr average temperature was Call 232-8012 M»UI Stokes of Springfield, John 73.7 degrees. Hie coldest 112*9MrthAv*.W. WestfUd 232-2520 D. Mollozzi of Roselle August day on record at TION WESTFIBO 84 Elm St. WettffeW Park. Union College station was DOM'S TOYOTA •MVRVR^R*R^PR^RaBBB0JMBBBBBBHBl mvinuu cA For U. S. Senate - Aug. 31, 1966, when the PPLIANCES FORD Republican Party, Senator mercury dropped to 41 AUIO SALES DRUO STORES 232.33115 •tfflBff ff«f OPTICIANS Clifford P. Case of Rah- degrees. SMAU Am MPAItt W1 Poftknd Ay. Scotch • way; Democratic Party, A total of 1.S6 inches of |RON$ - TOASTERS - MIXM O?«r It Paul J. Krebs of 23M4U *»• M ROBERT F. DAY rain fell during the month of ITC Authoring •HOME IMPROVEMENTS Livingston; American August which was 2.71 in- CUMTRAL PHARMACY Prescription Optician Party. A. Howard Freund ches below normal. There 233*4140 POID of Roselle Park; Socialist were five days of Salts Ssfvtcs) Surgical Suppila* Labor Party, Julius Levin measurable rainfall. Central Am (Opp. < hnhy THUMD1KBIBD Central Ava,, Cor. Park St« of Haddon Heights; Con- The total precipitation • Elm $f. WtslfMt thus far this year measures mi IMMOVEHttT «. 58.75 inches, the summary VAN'S PAVING 1MAC NOTICI indicates. August 1971 brought the greatest amount APPLIANCE CO. North Av^t WMHMSI of rainfall on record at PIUVEWATft NOTICE TIFFANY DRUGS Sealed propotais will be recclvtd Union College when 10.64 ARBA.S PXTBD by the Mayor and Council of theinches fell. GOODWIN MOTOR "The Complete Ona-Call Town of Wetffitld at tht Municipal UNION COUNTY 1 Building. 425 E«t Broad Street • AJM. to IS Bom* Improvement Sarrtc* * W«tfield New Jeriey on Monday CORP. *W» SpaeiallH In: WM. A. PARKHURST September 25, 1?72 et 2:00 P.M. AIRTUR VOLKSWAGEN, t ' prevailing time for the enlargement AadXaarOtneM MttCEDESftENZ • SUNtEAM Inc. • Aiteratlona, XddltioM, PJaf fOOau of Municipal Parking Area No- S Varsity Football Cranford, Monday through •-.•%• -. \. September Friday, B:30 a.m. to 4:30 23 Johnson Regional 2:00 P.M. A p.m. V 30 Cranford 2:00P.M. H Brochures listing all October course offerings, times, locations and fees may be 7 Governor Livingston 2:00 P.M. A obtained by contacting Mrs, 14 Scotch Plains 2:00 P.M. H 10:00 A.M. A Ruth Hill, Division of 21 Rahway Special Services and Con- 28 Nutley 1:30P.M. H November tinuing Education, Union 1:30 P.M. H College, Springfield avenue, 4 Montclair Cranford, 07016. 11 Hillside 1:30P.M. A 23 Plainfield 11:00 A.M. A PRODUCED BV Scholarship Tea ftOKERT 4:i!U» WALTKR FO1IAB MUSIC COMPOMO AND CONDUCTCOBVTKK ANNfOtft Varsity Reserve Football UwM ArtHla September Tuesday Afternoon 25 Johnson Regional 3:45P.M. A October The annual scholarship 2 Cranford 3:45 P.M. H tea of the Elizabeth Norton 9 Governor Livingston 3:45P.M. H Bible Class of the 16 Scotch Plains 3:45P.M. H Presbyterian Church will be "Where the eye is enchanted m the 23 Rahway 3:45 P.M. H held Tuesday from 3 to 5 30 Nutley 3:45P.M. A p.m. at the home of Mrs. mind soothed, there is infinite jiy in meat November Harry Taylor < of 619 6 Montclair 3:45P.M. A Coleman PI. Friends are ao SANG A POET OF THE HAN DYNASTY. 13 Hillside 3:45P.M. A invited to attend. EMI Wlndi, increasingly popular Chln*w/Polyn«l»n Rttlaurant In Bcoioh PI ulna, lumt th» pott's words Camping Club Into rssllly. Th* Four SssMfis dining room I* an •pteurt« htavon. PAPER Cscapo to Polynesia In th* Koka« cocktail loungt, a To Organize ptrfsct hldsiway oi bamboo and matting huts, Enjoy culinary axolks Hk« East Winds Sltak Islandof, Duck The Westfield YMCA Puflo PMO, Prawns Papsot*, with dsllcfaus appsilx- sr», aunt!* aaasonlflgs, tamp ting sauoas. Lunchson, Camping Club, which in- Cocktails, Olnnsr. Opt* Mondays to Thursdays, 11:30 troduce new campers to the Robert Hor ton am, to 12 p.m.; Fridays 11:30 a.m. to 2 a.m.; Satur- techniques of the activity days 1 p.m. to 2 a,m.; Sundays 1 p.m. to 12 midnight and trains experienced campers to be leaders, will hold an organization Louli Htu, lh» CMntM Llba>rac«, meeting Tuesday at 7:30 play* th« piano and vivacious, dynamic p.m. at the Y. Paula Carroll vocittMt. The club is open to boys in fifth grade or 10 years of age Drivers who insist on facing their audience while safe. And more important, he wants to see you safe, or older, through high school they talk-instead of the road ahead-can be deadly whether you're behind the wheel or just a passenger. age, SEPTEMBER 13 THRU NOVEMBER 5 bores. Even their funny stories can turn tragic In a So join the battle against careless hurry. A punch line can bo killed instantly by a car talkers. Help them face their Fathers are invited to Book by Peter Stone that stops suddenly, an Intersection, a curve in the tremendous responslbllities-and mini attend the meetings and Music and lyrics by Sherman Edwards road. By anything that gets In the way. the road ahoad-and all their stories NADA campouts. The club meets No one is safe with drivers like this. Neither pas- will wind up with a happy ending. monthly and generally has Special Family sengers or people In other cars...nor pedestrians. If Sunday Mutinous F Tennis Club courts last Following the registration Defending champions are ...1969 team copped league Bengals - Two first-time man...and that combo could Town Tennis weekend by winning their of a record 350 boys, the the Raiders in the Junior laurels...the former East league mentors John Brady serve to start pennant fever flight tie over Barbara and Westfield Boys' Football league, and the co-champion Carolina grid star, will be Sid Keoughan, 7-6. They PORSCHE I AUDI and Chuck Udvarnoky will in the Dolphin's pool. Tournament a division of Volluwi League opened practice Browns and Steelera in the assisted by Tom prepare the Bengals for Jets - Two adept football then defeated second flight sessions last weekend. The Senior League. Palmer...Bob Love will their October l opener... instructors in the ins-and- to Begin October 7 winners Sandy and Bob next two weeks will be THE OPENING GAME handle the QB's. both have vast knowledge of outs of the game played with Dunlop 6-4 to take top devoted to teaching fun- SCHEDULE: Browns - Coached by a pair game...could be the striped the pigskin, iwill -tutor the A Westfield Men's Tennis honors. ESSEX SPORTS CARS, INC damentals and the learning JUNIOR (last year's of Westfteld's finest...Joe Tigers first winning season. 1972 Jets...Ed Selert has a Tournament, singles and This Saturday the Charles of offensive and defensive records in parentheses) Spoto and Dick Young are Bills - The only two coaches "work hard, have fun" doubles, will begin Oct. 7 at S. Smith Memorial Men's 164 VAILN STRlfl formations. Many parents Broncos (17) vs. Jets (3-5) their names...Spoto, one of the defending runneru attitude...this should be 10 a.m. at Tamaques Park Doubles Tournament will SOUTH ORANGE-7678501) were out watching their Dolphins (6-2 vs. Chargers two who are the dean of the have ever had will again perfectly supplemented by Courts. at 1:30 p.m. for men 25 AUDI young hopefuls. (3-5) WBFL coaches (6 years in charge...their 13-4 record the football prowess of Gordon B. Booth and Lee older ~ Initial indications Indicate Chiefs (3-5) vs. Bills (6-2) ..Steelers Johnson the speaks for itself..,a multiple Justin Pinkerton...the latter Prince of the Westfield that the 1972 season will be Bengals (2-6) vs. Raiders (8- other.. .the duos zenith came offense and slanting "tuff" by the way is fresh off the Recreation Commission, one of the best in the 16 year 0) last fall, with a co-defense are their college campus. organizers of the tour- old league. Opening games SENIOR championship. . .they coach trademarks...by-the-way Raiders - Around the WBFL nament, announced that are set for Sunday Oct. 1 in Giants (0-6 vs. Colts (4-2-2) a hard-nosed brand of ball. Charlie Shrope and Bob Bell one of the top platitudes anyone 16 years or older both the Junior and Senior Bears (3-3-2) vs. Browns (5- Colts - A trio of relative are the fellows cognomens. goes "practice, makes may enter this event. leagues. Game time is 2 2-1) newcomers will instruct the Broncos - John McCarthy perfect" and nowhere is this Entries must be sent to p.m. Steelers (4-1-3) drew bye "baby horses' \. .Terry will make it year number heard more than in THE SKIERS' SHOP Hie Junior League con- DOOLEY'S DOODLINGS... O'brien, is the "veteran" of two as Bronc coach...the Raiderland...There Pete the Director of Recreation,! the staff with a year under former league official, will Paschall and Dick Rippe Recreation Office, sisting of eight teams will The following is a brief his belt as a 1971 Bengal Municipal Building, 425, play all games at Tamaques rundown on the coaching be aided by the presence of will work their forces so 1 assistant..Ed Biggio, a last staffs of the Boys Football Quint Mansell..."Cue" as he arduously that come game East Broad St. and should Park. The Senior League year Lycoming (Pa.) is known to his contim- e it'll be cake...and the include name, address,| NOW OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY has five teams and will play League's thirteen teams. College spectac and Tom temporaries, would have results have shown up phone number and entry fee its games at both Tamaques Senior Division Polman (of the gridiron been a key figure in theclearly...right in the stand- of $1. All entries must be in) School and Gumbert Field. Bears • Head Coach Jeff famed Polman family) success of the High School ings.. .16-1 last two years...9 by 5 p.m. Oct. 6. ! Each league will play an Gilbert...4 years senior round out the triumpherate. team...an injury prevented game victory Each contestant must FEATURING THE FINEST IN SKI eight game schedule. league experience., .with a Giants - Craig Allen and Cy him,..so its on to the coach- string...longest in both furnish one can of new two year apprenticeship in Saltzman will be the Giant's ing ranks for the "Cue", conferences...and a pair of tennis balls and mail the the Junior league...a Skippers...Allen, back to the Chargers - The last few well-earned trophies. attached entry form with EQUIPMENT & FASHIONS FOR ALL. YOU desirable 18-10-4 record- big leagues after a two year seasons have not been the the entry fee. - * RING stint "down below" will best for the once omnipotent handle the backfield..,while Chargers.. .though they BEGINNER TO EXPERT- SNOWPLOWER TO RACER the latter a many-yeared were 3-5 last year...and GOLFERS! handler of the "binocs" on newcomers Ted Harrington the sidelines will take care and Carmen Marvosa are NAME HANDS of up-front. hoping to put a tent on that If you would like to Top Quality Clubs circus...both are veteran The Skier's Shop is a professional •aos and Balls •.. Steelers- Joe (the mailman) league observers and should Ski Shop. We sell only ski equipment AT A PRICE I Wheatley and Al Tavares, provide a spark! be a Scoutmaster - Golfpride Grips Install will assist1 the Senior Cir- Chiefs - The personable Bob Our personnel are all trained pro- Woods Refinished cuits premier coach, Bruce Sampson and Joe Oswald fessionals who know the performance Golf Clubs Repaired Johnson...John has been the will run this tee pee...last Steeler "top banana" for six season, the opening one for of all our equipment because they THE aOLF SHOP annals...he Has captured 4 Sampson was not bad, 3- HAVE WE GOT have used it. 2544 Plainfield Avenue titles and compiled an 5...but the pair hope for Robert Trail Scotch Plaina amazing record of 39-12-4 for bigger and better things 232-174a a .765 percentage...Nuff come October. A TROOP FOR We are experts in Boot Fitting and Liquor Shop Tuet. to Sat. 6i3O a.m. — 3 p.m. said. Dolphins - Larry Shaeffer this year we are featuring custom Cl»«d Sun. 1 M6n., Evt*. by appt. will again be the com- 115QulmbySr.,2)2-ltM THE JUNIOR DIVISION mander...meaning most YOU! foaming by the new Nordica Machine. probably the Dolphins again will be contenders...Dan No guess work, it must be right Iannascolio will serve as Shaeffer's right-hand We are also very proud to announce After 10 happy years, Boy Scout that we have been selected to sell the Troop 270 is going io fold up . , revolutionary new Hanson Boot, featuring Hanson's exclusive new UNLESS we find a Scoutmaster Air-Thermoplastic Fit System, giving You don't really get more bourbon sopn in a bottle of J. W. Dant. It just tastes you the most comfortable, highest per- that way. Taste J. W. Dant Olde Bourbon. formance boot that has ever been developed. Good honest bourbon at Our 3 dozen boys are well a good honest price, All at sensible prices from $40 to $80 - iLBEUUM equipped and out-door oftented. less than any other performance boot Olde Bourbon GRAB A Drop in and see us. Talk to our experts. FISTFUL Parent support is enthusiastic You will like our friendly, knowledgeable, OF REAL unhurried service. BOURBON Our Customers tell us we're the best FLAVOR WE NEED A Ski Shop around. Come in and see if they're right Peterson's SCOUTMASTER LIQUORS Major Credit Cards Accepted JIM SOUTH AVVWi Wt 1012 South Ave. Westfield • 233-8636 wtsntuD, GIVE US A CALL 68 PROOF • STMIOIir BOURBON WHISKEY J.W.DANTOISIILUnS CO,NEWY01K.NY. Vi Mile West of Traffic Circle Frta Delivery 232-5141 233-6886 # i -•«**» mi \ THE *YESTFIEU> LJCAOCH, THCBSDA V, :MB*:K si. itm Pair*- 'it Devil Booters Shutout Warriors Schmit Seeks WTC Sweep Partners Tourney Ourlfe Sduntt is seeded, ia the semi finals t- Mrs. Walter Cragg and out to be the "giant kilter 0, M, 7-1. The quarter final Mrs. Howard Van Weldon UC; Buehler Stars Open in the Carl R. Byers seore with Gray waa 7-9,7-5. took first place in the Ash- brook Women's Golf By flTEVB BftWNNtHJELL strong in front of the foal. instructions to break the Memorial Men's Siaglas Season Veterans Tournament for This Saturday morning at Association partners odd Jeff Buehler led the They did not take poor sluts, tie. tee minuU and even holes tourney Westfieid High soccer team but passed to players with a and forty seven torn 4S years sad otter at 10 a.m. he wilt try to com- the Wsetfisld Tsneis CWb te the sweep against Bob Thursday. Their score was to a M victory over Union better position. They had later, Stone soored what was 86-1B-GS. Catholic Uat week. Bushier several good scoring op- the winning goal in the Today took the eKaaigal, third seed, who of Josm Gray, fourth scored five foals, which is a portunities. Jim Buehler IBM. has defeated BUI Montwid, Mrs. Edwin F. Meaney new school record. had one of them - when he Unking ahead, the eaach The Roosevelt Junior ia the quarter finale, sad of second seed, e-S, M, in the and Mrs. William E Frank Coach Jim Geogbagen hit the goalpost wtth a shot feds that the sdwdute will High School Soccer rrank 8truiber, first other semi-fiiial match. were second with an 8S-17- feds thai the strongest part in the fourth quarter be tough He said the Warriors open their sisth 71; tied for third v/ith M-as- of the team is the defense. Of the five goals that toughest tarns will be St. season at 3:41 p.m. today PCC Nine-Holer* 72 were Mm. Albert Moiowa This waa very true in the Bushier got, the second was Joseph's of Metudien, state away at Johnson Regional in playing with Mrs. John Union Catholic game, where the most skillfully exacutad. champion in their group, Clark. They look forward to . • .•**•*- The Plainfield Country Bancroft and Mrs. G. Rutan continuing the esccUent 5 Ackerman and Mrs. Paul the two Weatftctd goalies It was a long shot off to the Pingry, Gov. Livingston, -*• •*- Club Nine-holers had a with 2 and 1; Mn. R. Bantz paired with Mrs. F. had to make leas than 10 right of the goal which and Scotch Plates, who, to year Roosevelt record match play tournament last Clayton Bernard. Mrs. M addition to the Westfistd- which tallies n victorias Newman and Mrs.T. Fulton saves, only one of which waa Bushier tipped in wtth his week. The winners were: with 2 up; Mrs. J. Brewer, Kent Smith was low putter difficult Ilie defense is head. PauTKcka scored the Sootch Plains rivalry, will against • losses and s ties. Mrs. J Smith, Mrs. F. with 27 and al'io had chip ins mostly a veteran squad with final goal on a good series of be avenging last year's t-l For the past throe weeks Hitter and Mrs. F. Use with Mrs. G. SUmberger, Mrs. on the second and fourth the ltn all-county goalie, passes to the front of the not. Blue Devil victory. Coach Hoick has faced the a S and 4; Mrs. R Van- A. R Walker and Mrs. A. holes. Mike Kininjham, behind Dick Htrftnan and Bob fa difficult task of choosing 11 Adelaar Key buien, Mrs. L. SobeU, Mrs. Stanojev all were 1 up; Mrs. Greg Harfcavgk. a 1S71 them. Induong pn1 season Bustifire assisted in two of Grant "Divers" starters from the squad of 47 G. Lynch and Mrs; A. R. Comev tied with Mrs. D. WestfleM High gradveto, Farrow Attends scrimmages, the Blue the scores. applicants while assistant F&M Back Hedden with S and S; Mrs. T. Foster; Mrs. L. Hirsch tied has earned a starting Devils have not given up a Mr. Geofhegan said that Compete coach Joseph Cavicchia has Funkhouaer with a 3 and 1; Mrt. S. Loft. asslgamtat en the E. goal to three games. balance, depth, and ver- been moWng the 40 Sth Peter L. Adelaar of Mrs. C. MuUendore, Mrs. J. Chip-in, Mrs. J. Brewer. CareHM University football Leaders Meeting satility are also strong grade players into a JV team. Hareaagk, a The offense, considered The "Grant University" Westfieid is a key man this Charles T. Farrow Jr. of adequate by Geofhagen, points of the team. As an sjad. asssSailsSM lei SBftsaVssBlnT S4s\ s)*** intramural diving com- fall in Franklin and Mar- Tied for First In EL Stroke Play Bff^pBBSBJlBSfejSl Vf SJBJ B^SJBJ^ BJBJBJS£ SJff> BjSJW 1083 Lawrence Ave. a senior was certainly more than example of the options that Hie Warrior front line It shall's defense as the petition \ was held as three deep in most positions offensive tackle psastlsi for agent with Provident adequate last week. The he has with positioning Diplomats set out to defend the Pirate*. Easttarelma, a Devfis did a good Job of ball scheduled at the Memorial with Dennis Barley, Lance Mrs. Charles Yarn <«•»- Stewart, M-2S-71; 2, Mrs, Mutu al Life Insurance players, he cited the pre- their 1971 Middle Atlantic COTvMflvsn HI IsM BMKBCBTN Company's Central New control, keeping it in the season game with Summit. Pool on Sept. 3, when Cuneo, Tom Graney, Chuck 72) and Mrs. John Wittke Robert Sutman, 07-24-73; contestants appeared In Conference Southern (W-31-73) tied for Class A low putts, 3-wsy tie, with 31, Ceaferesce, hai a 24 record Jersey Agency headquar- attacking aone moot of the With only a few minutes left Irwin, Brian Lynn, Dave Division championship. M the tmttmi sessea. tered in Westfieid, was game.TheyaUodidafairipb to play, he sent Dave Stone, form after a season Miller, Steve Schramm and top spot in recent ltfcole Mrs. Sutman, Mrs. Walter rigorous training. Adelaar, a standout as a women'i stroke play at Bennett and Mrs. Stewart. honored last week at the of passing and shooting The ordinarily a left fullback, to Ken Larry Sullivan ex- linebacker last year, will be Echo Lake Country Club. national meeting of the a forward position with Degree of difficulty snd pected to do the scoring for Biomed. Student Devils were particularly style were measured by in the same position this Mri. Oliver Havens took Class C - l, Mrs. Curt Provident Mutual Leaders the Blue and Gold. season. Frsntx, 10S-3S-73; 2, Mrs. Association in Coronado, Judges A. Kisellca, M. The selection of the second with a 9147-74 and Amy Ducatman, daughter Carter and S. Turk and The ft'0", 110 pound senior also low putts with 39. Robert Croat, 105-50-75; low of Mr. and Mrs. Fred P. C aM halfback lines presents even helped the Diplomats to a 6-2 putts, Mri. Everson recorded by official score- more difficult decisions with Other results were: Ducatman of 886 Village The meeting was held at keeper, J. Brandt. School record in 1971 and team Clsss B -, Mrs. John Pearsall, 32. Green, is a freshman in the fine Hotel del Coronado is Tony Bullock, Steve recognition as the best photographer Joseph Brugger, Bruce Dunnan, Biomedical Program, an sponsored by the Ambrose was on hand to defense unit in the MAC. accelerated course of study Philadelphia-based firm to Bruce Hoelser, Sam Judd, FltM opens its defense of capture the highlights of the Tbdd Kessler, Jeff Kok, Jeff LONDON, KY., SENTINEL-ECHO: "If the sise of a offered Jointly by Ren- honor its representatives competition. the MAC title Saturday in an dollar bill had been dwraasinf commensurate with its sselaer Polytechnic whose outstanding service Norman, Jeff Ross snd Scott away contest with Ursinua. With a large crowd Staub battling for the three value since WO, it would be about ai large a* a calling Institute and the Albany to clients over the past 18 watching, B. ingM*' spec- starting positions. Adelaar is the son of Mr. card now, and at its present rate of decreasing, by I9ot>it Medical College, Albany, months qualify them for tacular performance won snd Mrs. Robert F. Adelaar would be about the sue of a postage stamp." New York. PMLA membership. him a perfect score. J. The fullback line seems to of 80S New England Dr. snd Carter off the 3 meter board be shaping up in the a 1969 graduate of Wesf field tradition of hard-nosed High School. came In a smashing second Warrior defenses of the past C. Brandt won the crowd with Ted Barrett, John with dives never before Falk, Tom Hosp, George Oct. 6 Deadline The witnessed at the "Grant U" Klselica, Stuart McCracken, summer games. Customize Your Car Dsn Parks and Mark For Contest Following the meet, Swingle the top candidates• • FRONT-EM HUQNMENt members of the winning B Peter Harley, John Selders Registrations for the TUNE-UPS are coming. team C. Brandt, M.J. Daly, and Mike Taylor will be the area's 12th annual Punt, •Ml! J. Farlow, L. HartieU, J. Roosevelt goalies. Pass and Kick Competition WTO QLASS SALE! Scarps, S. Stone and G. Ehly Getready, West f iekt Next Tuesday the for boys ages eight through were awarded prizes at the Warriors travel to arch rival 13 will remain open through CONVEmiU Be on the lookout last annual diving banquet Pingry which is determined Oct. 6. for this held at the home of to avenge last years 4-1 SfM COVERS symbol Frederick Kopf. upset defeat and then the Nationally more than TOPS A. VINY L.TRIM AIRWEVE Warriors come home to 1,100,000 youngsters are viNvt On RIT Dean's List Clark Park for two games expected to take part In the UAK ron Dro« up your car. CUB ton fit. against Scotch Plains and program which is co- tuttoo) fit WMhobW*, Lawut trie* onywh*r«l Linda M. Kessler has been Lswosl trios FULL SET FOR MOST CAHS named to the dean's list at Cranford on Oct. 3 and 5, sponsored by the National both games starting st 3:45 and American conferences full Rochester MARKET INC. R*g. $2.29 Your Personal Supermarket Need a new car? LYSOL SPRAY Fruit baskets by Ralplh for all occasions. Finance through us 21 oi. THURSDAY 1.6• 9 FRIDAY Sylvania SATO t • MOST OF YOUR if MAGIC CUBES WISE NEIGHBORS PRIME, AGED CUT FOR t U 'Ht Sf ARF TOUR BEST SIRLOIN STEAKS $1.49 1.39 3Hlb. IIYS PERDUE A* Reg. $1.09 Rowt - fry • Brail FRANK'S FAMOUS COUNTRY STYLE HAM LOAF m MACLEAN'S FRANK'S FAMOUS SPARE RIBS 2 Ibi. S2.BS m TOOTHPASTE GROUND CHUCK RMtfy-To-Bikf Mad* Spearmint or Reg. Flavor with Wholt East, Milk, SpkM Ib. $2.89 And m Family Size WHITE ROSE .*•*. FROZEN SODA FOODS cam MC INTOSH GREEN GIANT Open Sundays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. APPLES for CORN NIILETS USI OUR MA* INTRANCI FROM TOWN PARKINO LOT WE CARRY II* PHCM Iffectlv* Thure., M., Sat. Only JANE LOGAN NO CHARGES OR DELIVERIES ON SALE ITEMS STOUFFERS W« »Mrv« lh« right la limit qvanthlM. ICE CREAM HICIROm I CHEESE This Is the time of the year to really gat OVW 1 MIUION MISCRIPTIONf HUB CALIFORNIA New cars youraelf a bargain on a new car. This year's 45' models are now going begging at your local BROCCOLI financed at dealer, because soon he'll have his new models. 8ARA LEE Come see us about low cost financing with a 'Bunch POUND CAKE Central Jersey Bank and Trust Company Auto Loan. low bank rates With 24 offices In the area we can offer you convenient locations and prompt service, We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities On Sale Items "United Fund Drive runs from September 12 to October 21. Please help." DRUG STORE. We Deliver Tuesday, Thursday, Friday A Saturday. Frw DaMvary On .Qidm Owar $5.00 THE CENTRAL JERSEY BANK 243 E. BROAD ST. J&M MARKET INC. AND TTTO-JSTT OPPOSITE RI ALTO THEATRE Plenty of Parking 856 MOUNTAIN AVE, 22 Offices In Monmouth County PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS No Meters-Shop Mountainside Area Opp. National Bank, Mountainiide 2 Offices In Union County 232-0402 2320403 MKMMIK PfctMCrtAl OK COS IT INBUfiANCB Phone ADams 2-6600