PUBLIC W 429 E.BROA© «T f M*. HESTF1EID.H.I- 07
Support Your THEWESTFIELD LEADER United Fund THE LIADINO AND MOST WIDIIY OBCUUTED WEEKIY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY
Second Class Postage Paid Published WESTFIELD, NEW JHESEY,, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1969 at Westflold. N.J. 32 Pi|e»—10 Crate EIGHTIETH YEAR—No. 12 Bvory Thursday United Fund FHA Approves Returns Lag, Help Needed Cacciola Project Contributions to the United Fund Construction is planned to begin this winter on a long-awaited housing of Westfield is still below the 50 per project on Cacciola PI., it was announced today. . • cent mark today with a total of The F.H.A. has accepted the plans for tlie proposed Oacciola PI. De- 1136,877 of the (276,512 goal pledged. velopment by the Community Development.Corporation. The plans call for ''We are concerned about the cam- construction of 20 units for low and moderate income families, 16 on Cac- paign lag in bhe residential phaae af eiala PL and four on Stirling PI our drive," Arthur C. Fried, chair- Schools on 4-Hour In a related development, the De- man, reported. Residents have sub- partment of Housing and Urban Dt- scribed only W.974. 40 percent of Schedule Wednesday volopment has agreed to make in- terest subsidy payments of up t» w that division's quota. Advanced gifts total %&»* (36 percent); On Wednesday., all Westfield $21,000 annually over the •fryear major gifts 139,318 (70 percent); public schools will close at the term of the mortgage. These pay- and retail business donations hj.ttl end of a four-hour session to per- ments are dsigned to enable the ear- i(65 percent). mtt teachers and administrators poration to reduce charges to occu- to attend an inserviee meeting. pants to a level where they will pay "The (residential division'* con- Classes will resume at the regu- only 25 per cent of their income fee tributions are the real essence of TUESDAY 18 "ANTI-LITTER DAY" IN WESTFIELD-Mayor Maran Seek Funds for New Parish ... ahowa "AatfUlterDay" eraciamatien to Mrs. Frank Kelly, a member lar time Thursday, Oct. 30. housing costs. The plans envialM our campaign," Mr. Fried said, "for these individual donors are the ef The Jaaiar Woman's Chtb af Westfield. The club Is a member of School hours for the four-hour that the occupants will become eo- St. Helen's' parishioners In West- will form this committee. will b„e used .fo_r —.dail,y Mass an_..d_ K—*I» The New Jersey State Feteratiea ef Women's Clubs which has worked session are as follows: Junior operative owners of their homes. field w«l take their firat big ma- . The proposed plans caH for a fan- other religious functions. Sunday ones. w™> »en<»B """r With Cvrefair Muchci ia having Oct. 24 threugh Nov. 1 proclaimed aa and senior high schools will 5 861 terW atap this eemfaai Sunday, shaped church to seat 800. The de- Mass will continue for the time be- ^™^f« SUf .," *"* "Aaii-UMcr Week la New Jeraey." Abe pictured with the Mayor are close at 12:30 p.m.; elementary mhjai a ooe^day campaign to raise sign will be in keeping with church ing at Edison Junior igh School, Mn. Gerard McKeaxte (left), chairman of tae American Home and schaals (grades 1-6) close at 1 Scolds Parents aa much aa aoartblt toward the liturgy. A separate building is plan. ReDort, w campaign visitation JESS Garden Deaartmeat; aad Mn. Jeha Walaweer, presidcat of the West- p.m.; kindergarten morning sec- af'Mr mm. e*ur* and ned for a parish hall and COD Cen- ^"g turned mbyVMsmea * the ^Z&A and return gcM dab. ' tions attend from 8:45 to 11 uia *M !• •— »»r n/ hail M Mai M k loan- ter of committee the same Sunday after- ggrri, and donations at Tueadey a.m.; kindergarten afteraeui Of Boro Vandals. ^ The parish came into existence in noon, Hopes are that at least M00- n^., j^^ jguion. -Heal •ectism attend from 10:4S a.m. U 1 p.m. M aajrjakkaaan tgn« been urged June of 1888 and was begun by ooo and closer .to $300,000 will be ratio, Q. the nut of the Anti-Litter Day Oct. 28 Damage Extensive tar (Mr taster, the Rav. Thomas Arehbiahop Boiand because of the raised in subseriptions. The over- -ma-ed -t* a generous wefceme Mayor Morah has proclaimed Town Beautifkation Committee in Mountainrtde — Reanrta af Tuesday, Oct. 28, as "AntMitter their efforts to keep Westfield at- New Morality pant vandalism allegedly Day in .WeettieM.' tractive and clean." by young people on Board af Eia> cation and Publtc library T. ^^ A temporary buihang (Holy Crow *»*ied by architect Gwawd Oak- P»rtH**'"« » this yeara cam- Itonabfts of The Junior Woman's Members of the club will distil- i ro Club af WeatieW asked the Mayor Ta combat the problem of litter- And Legislation brought a denouncement by 10 M ioea af the pariah Chapel) will be erected shortly and ley. ^f* - f? • — rum* 9t to pracUlm Tuesday as Anti-Litter ing, summonses have been issued •Fred WilhehTH Jr., ainWi Day to help bring the problem of lit- and fines nave been imposed. There Topic on Sunday at the parents of the aftmaVrs. at a to DkctiM teriag to the attention of Westfteli are now increased patrols in the 'meeting of the Mayor i JCCtoQuiz Parents for Family living cittaeas. . area. Tuesday nigtt at the 1 Family living Prograoi "Legislation and The New Moral- A Ottering problem exiats in Weal- "The Junior Woman's Club hopea ity".will be the subjtct of a program ,.j am ehagrilled gnj Scores Opposition for "Untruths' At Open Meeting field, according to tha Mayor, aa not (CeaMaaoa oa rage 3) pDB € by Club * T l_ ^f *??L °* Mid the Mayor, "at «ie only grass clipping* hut also gar- : Temple Emanu-El on Sunday mom- (hege af 1H Haamarc The Weatfold Parents lor Family square (or sex education," they de- ing at 11 a.m., it was announced to- <*a)raMa> af WtMIWM'i Mnt liiviag" are extremely gratified to claraf. in a statement today. day by tferbert Ross, chaimtan of pg * CmmHH* d hara Mart Uw jgraup of citiama wbe (Continued on paft I) the program.. The prafrarii will feature discus- — pago lions on auch ajuettjon w "Are Our •Jbartiin Laws Antiquated.?"; "M»r- jrlagjt and Miftaw to The FuUlre;" "Sex EduMMoa la The Sefaaab." ••IflUG, "The Dng UM;" and "Haw Can - • D». Wary 8. CaWeroa* a«*wrtite We LagMat* AgaiMt Smut? " director of the Sex Menraatieii and Saturdiy Nigh Education Council of the Vniltd **» The la/aahai'i will include Cyril C. More pareMa ar« haiag eeugM to , . . .All senior high < States, will speak Monday, Nov. 3, Copies of the curriculum and any Meaa* Jr., Or. Jowsph I. Roylan, 'itaaMM" are- Charles Irwin and John Conner The WetifieM are a.. at <*M p.m. at the WestfieM High other materials available wM he oa na fail as a -latter two speakers are candidates UWCEF by attending School auditorium. Her appearance hand for public view4m. M«Mhars of far for bhe seat of auemMy-art-lirce in dance nponsored by Mr. Until* stated that this in Union County is sponsored by the Parents for Family Living will bo Union County, While Mr. Means H Teen Canteen Inc. dure, aa immtHim wad far the first medical education departments of present to answer queetleas con- a professor at the New York Law The benefit dance, with »M | time (Ms year, will analat each lHose who art Mlcrcatad may call both Overlook and Muhlenbcrg Hos- cernlng the curriculum, its contents, School and Mr. Boylan is a pedia- going UNIOEF, wW ha hakt M (CaaJtaaag aa) 9agMi M pitals, the Westfield Area Commit- and the need for a family Living i0 trtcian in WestlieM. Except for Dr. Saturday drom 8 t» tl:» •.«, al '1M WnKhMRMr wflQTj !•*" tee far Human Rights, and an ad hoc program in our genaaat. M ferred meatiag time committee of local WeatAcM clergy- "This is an opportunity for the Boylan, the other speakers are at- the Westfie'ld High 9(heat varaMp An "E«lr. Hour tDrne 8 wt« men. public to come forth and1 Inform ton to- y ' gym. A Canteen min*aiiliaj eard •fries af elgWiwaa Dr. Calderone will discuss "Hu- themselves," said the committee, etcaaed h> n, with a trial af 4,- Dr. Boylan represents "Parents and a small fee enables ahadoaai la For Family Living," a committee support the UMCEF week af Way. H. Ik* ache- maa Seauahty: Meaning and Moral- "an uninformed community cannot Hi Ma yaat tmt fmmm* hi a* 8Hig n IIIEL af the Ity." All I'laigiBil af Union County evaluate the merits of a family liv- 71 ta a Mai VuitaMaf l " ' »EY«8U» seeking to educate the public rela- Music will be provided by y at the are Invited «a attend Dr. Ca-kferone'g ing program in the wheels unkss a dattaaw, wMh (CeaMaaed ea /Page » (CaathMa* on Page *» (eachart1 ha lai- Hanawliii which will be open Da the they have accurate knowledge of L*ZTL:t Reflect Resident 'towing waah. puMie at ao eharae. the program." 1M. To Scout Post Hallowe'en Parade Sunday Mttnom (Pielafe an page 2) iliss Muriel E. Reynolds of West- albe Brown and Roger La*e, aa> field was re-elected for a three-year Clowns, goblins and witches will chairmen of this year's | term to the national board of direc- be in Westfield for the annual al- announced that all Democrat^ Republicans in Plea for Votes tors of Girl Scouts of the U.S.A. at toween Parade sponsored by the Y'j .serrrbte for the P*nadi at Mat MM the organization's 3SUh national con- Men's Claib of WesWeld at 1:30 p.m. School playground at 1:M p.m. With vention which ended yesterday in Sunday afternoon. Last year's pa- the Community Center Baad ta pro- Hefmie* Seattle,. Wash. rade, which was held in the after- vide the nmarcti tempo, the WeMAeM noon for the first time, attracted the department fire truck t» lead Hta More than 8,000 adult delegates, CmmmU'$ "Club" largest group of contestants in the way, and bhe direction gf the Weet- en Patfe 2) M a inimag at tfw Hame al Mr. fltwand Ward MeatAiican CaaaMt Forrest E. Allen »f 112 Dickson parade's history. This year 2,966 fieW Police Department ta drvert an* MM. Maaa L. IMM James G. akitmer, running fear Dr., Republican candidate for Town children are expected to march in a traffic, Che parade wiH aroeeod via Index variety of costumes. Elm St. to Broad St., I«R m '. J. a second «w« year tetrm
Merld He ports Smy» Mimtgme cenCly raeeived consultant's report, Chiaena* Westfield property owners are be- Itmm and WeaWieM's acknowledged lead- ins unnecessarily overtaxed by Hie ership in community relations." Third Ward C'ouncihmm John H. Town Council, according lo Patrick Bonn A. Snyder, First Ward Re- Hen fm Etdcrly Councilman Skinner in his two Merkl today reported an enlhusios- D. Minogue, Democratic council can- publican candidate, refused to make years on council has serve* as coun- tic response to his suggested pro- didate from the Fourth Ward. •WssOfieW's schools the subject of Hurry W. Foskey urged last week cil member on the Planning Board gram for expansion of town recrea- Accusing the Repiihlican-contioll- partisan political debate in a state- that the Town Council end its record ceiaojiiaed on Page 2) tional facilities. od council of using "an antiquoled ment issued today. In stating his of "amply gestures" on middle in- "The telephone has fown nnjjiiii! accounting approach." Mi'. Minoyue ipoaitioB, Mr. Snyder said that there come housing for the elderly and all week," Mr. Merkl said. This noted thut Wsstfield's surplus re- was not a Republican or Democrat act positively on yroposals by the Mwnmg typifies t'iie deep iin-oKi'inetil or serve iH now nearly $2 million, hav- way of operating a school system. Westfield Senior Citizens Huusiny largo and increasing nuKihers of Hi!j increased by $200:000 in the past "I wouM urge my Democratic Comnvfttee for Hie purchase of pub- Wentfield rcsidcius in '.he Town s .VL-UI1. lic hind for a 200-imit development. opponent to join me in letting the Robert Morning, Democratic can- sports program.' He added. "This excess in tax receipts is bc- citizens know how important it is Addressing the Westfield Demo- didate for Town Council from rhe "With Ilk' l>uiuli«'(ls o! vo'.niik'tv ninninji to approximate a full year's cratic Committee, the Seeoncl Ward •for them to participate in Hie non- Third Ward, .strongly urged Hie in- nraii-hotns itn-i'sU'd in >.m!!i n't.Ti'.i- iilH-riUing (•Npi'.nscs for Hie local ^i>v- Council candidate suggested tlrat the 1 : partisan school board elections next cumbent council to institute a clean- tion iietivilii's. siu' ' .i> i't' h^yi i^'iimiMlt," Mr. Vriimguc observed. council's "indecisive and secretive year," Snyder continued. "As a up \vuek in West field ;it imw. faalhall and niiKchall li'aniie.*. :i min- "I: appears 10 nie to lie bhe absurd responses" to the requests of this father of ijhree children in Westfield's "Why should Westfield be so far imal amount of 'fm-:, -uiHifii' moivy iX'sult of "C-ay Nineties" aeramitin'j non-profit, volunteer project raise 1 1 schools. I am for maintaining ex- behind the times," Mr. Morning ask- for equipmenl and ihi. li ^ •li>pim'"ii principles at Town Hall cellence in the system and I have significant questions about the eon- ( Hli.DKEN RK'-PW; ntll,WlEN FOR I NICEF — R»vs ,nnl Ltirl«, I'mm W.-stlield Buy r.arr €«aan> ed, 'when Cranford, Scotch Plains, of udcliiiunal plavinn :'i"ld~ I'.m pro- "The council sets the tux cue I'm- : faith in Westfieid's ability to handle duct of representative government si'iu v):iy(ir .(.inics Vlur in « th tin- unifliiiiiutfnn Jfcl.irini! Hallrnvfi'ii. (irt.il. ,IM (iFficUtt KTMOBf Fanwood, Ctorwood and most other vide bem'Hts for .vounu ,md • >Irt alike. budgetary purposes." Mr, Miiiooui' a i»oHttea
SCO'I: O|D«ration the United Stotos enoblo* Homeric* to furnish yev with derailed information on houses which fit your require- ments wen l»efore your first visit to the new art a I RfMEMMft: Homeric* works only for YOU! All of ffceir efforts—research, reports and from iSt.H advice — are exclusively on BOTwiy toofv Is this how be h a i f of th« prospective buyer. They have no connec- lltwt through ym** tion with the seller. It is t+ieir responsibility to £uard YOU*, interests. »wt 190m For further details pleas* coll our Local representative, It is if you'rf* 1'^*' most uf u:i. And suppose the tap 1 •earsall and FrankenbacK imrtwmm . Ow iwf will b* hompy fe gets turned oil? Inc., 115 Elm St., Westfield, Thais why ;i c.'.rfihiiiv pi-mn*"! insurance 201-232-4700 or call us program is so nwn 1: cm pr-jvkit! security. direct. ft*»« ri^pht swrit to fit youf emmmtr Funds lo «(;t kids th r.uiic'i- Funds for retirement Funds f >r DfttMfry frtte^. Of , if vow w«m* to be Talk to thf rn.i Miifiml. Bf fr.ink with him ,\hn SS. t • J1J il rind him slne'B Rte it, brim a hmr afovm me welcome, em4 our . l A F w 1 ' • i - * • ^ *'. *. i = I;J •!•:!'. fluW. tNC
CHARLES T FARROW • © 9tox 9 (T2T 'ro^pect St.} 207 IAST MOAD $TI?ifTy WISTRfU) .-. *-l J * ft • 1\ ± t • 233-1171 t r=THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 10C9 Page 3 istiiators, teachers artd duly elected Programs for our schools. man behavior that are entirely mor- the parents need it as well. of our review commit I ro on New Mora% Four Rotarians United Fund Board of Education. Any curriculum "It is also the philosophy of SIE- al and realistic for our pluralistic, "We are pleased UuaL now nobody I In? ]irnL«ram ;ind then t.;iko !lu» t»f- advanced by a very few self-flp- CUS. It is the only philosophy that evolving society. is against, sex education! We real- fml and I lit? timo In (to a i'nr better (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from page 1) pointed experts is unacceptable. can serve as an adequate guide for "We maintain that no sectarian ize that perhaps there will always \ah ;is parents with the jnvnlictblc United Fund participating agencies. tive to program and curriculum ma- Model in Show "Our sohool authorities wisely the development of truly meaningful point of view can be imposed upon be an unappeasable minority minor- assistance of our schools in terials being proposed in the West- Girl Scouts from Mrs, Marge Kot- sex education programs. This philo- such a program and that the pro- ity viewpoint on 'what kind of st'x mir childmi Ui mutiny into liar's Troop 697 and Mrs. R. E. At- chose to abandon 'reproduction edu- field Schools. He will speak on Ray Wheeler wore a corduroy cation' consisting of anatomy and sophy is all Lhat we have of SIECUS gram in no way affronts the stan- education and when.' We recom- isihhs, healthy, slnble men and worn "Marriage and Divorce In The Fu-jacket with plaid slacks, Chubb Cor- teriborough's Troop 609 helped pack in our program and we welcome it, dards of morality of any sect. mend that WosLfieM parents acctdo en committed Lo moke, a United Fund worker kits. physiology and instead to ejnbark ture," and will also cover other as- bett was attired in a winter jacket upon a K-12 program, tone purpose of "SIECUS is an organization whicli to the forthcoming recomnicmlu- world." Girl Scouts throughout Westfield "We maintain that it is most un- pects of our mores, Mrs. Richard with a belted, flaired back. Fred which would be to create a whole- has served as a resource facility wise to separate our children ac- Preston, Dr. Joseph Kalbacher and Muller strolled in a walking suit of aided in the distribution of pre- some orientation toward sexual be- and as a consultant to schools de- campaign flyers. These included cording to sex in teaching human others opposed to Westfield's sex bell slacks with a plaid top. And havior, to develop attitudes and veloping sex education programs. It sexuality and that the only instance education program, also have been Grant Buttermore was seen In a troops led by Mrs. Edith Gingerich, codes of conduct which would streng- has no curriculum oF its own and it (Mrs. Ruth Mrlford, Mrs. Bernard in which this should be done is for invited. brilliant plaid jacket with green then individual responsibility in love, advocates none. It does insist that the instruction in menstruation. Mr. Means, a professor at the New trousers. WeHer, Mrs. Leslie Beeny, Mrs. sex, and the family, and to enhance each community develop its own G. D, MacConnachie, Mrs. Vir- "We maintain that human sex- t 4 York Law School is a member of The Wcstfield businessmen, oil the skills so essential to mature hu- curriculum responsive to its own uality is a continually developing at- 1737 Gov. Rockefeller's Commission to ginia Freeman, Mrs. M. E. Hed- man relationships. The concepts of needs. We have such a curriculum members of the Westfield Rotary fborg, Mrs. Thomas Anther, tribute from birth to death and that review New York State's Abortion Club, were models in a show "The sexuality as a function of total per- in Westfield. therefore instruction in sexuality is Law,' and represents tihe Association Look in Men's Wear," at the club's Also those led by Mrs. Rose- sonality development, the absolute marie Dazzo, Mrs. Carol LaGrande, "Our curriculum was developed entirely appropriate from K-12. ITHE STAGE HOUSE INN for the Study of Abortion, Inc. Hemeeting Tuesday in the YMCA. necessity of imparting a sense of by our educators to meet the needs "We maintain that such instruc- also is the author of "The Law of These and other outfits were shown •Mrs. Mary Munch, Mrs. Lee Mien, self-esteem to each and every stu- Mrs. Earline Troeger, Mrs. Sheila of our children. It was developed tion is absolutely essential for our New York Concerning Abortion and by Wyatt's. dent as a prerequisite to developing from tile best possible resource ma- children. We believe that all chil- the Status of the Foetus, 1664-1968: Parizeau, Mrs. Donna Butter, Mrs. fche ability to love and accept love, Robert Wyatt, the emcee, dis- Paul Malloy, Mrs. James Kontje, terials available and it is a most ex- dren should h>ave hhis instruction and A Case of Cessation of Constitution- played a camel hair walking jacket, and the guiding principle that sex cellent curriculum. L'hat all will benefit greatly from it, NEW JERSEY'S HISTORICAL INN ality/' and is listed in "Who's Who (Mrs. Barbara Millar, Mrs. Gale education is education for mental a vinyl jacket and a mustang coat Schadle and Mrs. A. Morasso Jr. "We cannot return to "reproduc- but aire cerbainly willing to agree in the Bast." health, were all basic to the COD- 1 • Continental Cuisine as part of the show and described A number of Boy Scouts also have tive education as has been suggest- that it is the prerogative of a parent The candidates for the seat of as- trends in the menswear field. Col- struction of the curriculum. The con-'ed. The alternative program propos- to exclude a child from such a pro- sembly-at-Jarge in Union County participated in the fund drive. These tinuing emphasis on a searching an- Private Party Facilities ored shirts sell ft-1 over white shirts, include boys from the troops of ed is totally inappropriate to the gnam if it is considered objection- John Connor (D) and Charles Irwin he said, and a fur cap and full alysis of human behavior as a basis needs of our children. To attempt to able. Byron Cleveland, Al Ebersoie, Fred for learning, that with all privileges Luncheon • Dinner (iR) will present their concepts in an length fur coat modeled by Grant take what is SiEGU'S out of a sex "We commend our educators for Egner, Gus Ferri, B31 Holt, day come responsibilities and that all j interchange of ideas. Other candi- Buttermore, is one of the fashions education iiamily living program is developing this program and we will • And Cocktails dates for local, county and state of- Kynes, WiHiam Lamb, Robert Ley*. behavior has consequences which that is a popular item this year. Fred Meier and Dick Smyttie. to attempt to take the sexuality out support what revisions our review fices have been asked to attend. must be acknowledged, was a funda- of sex and thus destroy all that is For Reservations Call 322-4224 mental concept. committee, in its wisdom, suggests The program is open to the public. really worthwhile in such a pro- as desirable. ALL CREDIT CARDS HONORED A brunch will precede the program. gram. '"The above philosophy guides our "We want the family living pro- CLOSED SUNDAYS Auction-Card Party Family living curriculum. It is the philosophy of "We do maintain Mat we have an gram for our children and for all (CoatiMKd ff»m Page 1) ail educators who have concerned excellent curricuhim'and that rather the children of Westfield. They need At WHS Tomorrow 4 366 Park Ave. Scotch Plains UNICEF Dance "It is unfortunate that opponents themselves with the. development of than advocating sexual permissive- it in essentially the format in which An auction and card party spon- bo the Family Living Program, as sex education and Flamily living ness, it advocates guidelines tor hu- it was initially proposed and all of torn sored by the Wesfofield High School 1 offered in our schools this past year, FUlmore, ' arxi the usual games will PTA will be held at B o'clock tomor- saw fit to attack it with such intem- be available. row night in the. school cafeteria. perate and vicious untruths as 'all WHS seniors J. J. Kafcacher and The general public is invited and wet,1 'all wrong/ *an abomination Anne jStphler will be host and hos-tickets will be available at the door. upon little children,' introducing 'the tess for the evening. The chaperones The evening's activities will start vocabulary of the gutter in the class- 'will be Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bow- with the auction, which will feature room,' teaching sex without morals, et, Mr. and Mrs. John Daubenpeck, a variety of unusual and Interesting and advocating the 'New Morality1 Interest Tops Thotnu Fuiaritello, Mr. and Mrs.items, including painting by Bea of \ permissiveness and 'sensitivity William Holt, Miss Bereft Madden, Goldari, Louise Green and Jane Law, training.' Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Olson and well-known local artifta, and Diane "Such charges are patently untrue Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wekknan. Cherr and Martha flpragf, high and we challenge anyone to show in Sponsors lor the canteen wiU be school art students. The auctioneer what manner our curriculum advo- Mr. and Mr*. Glenn Maggio and will be Hank GlaM. Card fames and cates permissiveness or utitim the Mr. «od Mrs. Robert fifufreauy, refresftmehti wil follow. representing the board of director*. techniques of sensitivity training. Mrs. William Kin** and Mrs. "The curriculum did introduce Its limit FEBERIL SA HUBS Samuel Levine are serving is co- subject matter at appropriate age LfADCt CLASSIFIED ADS chairmen of this event,-which is the and maturation levek. Its contents association's main fuod-nfetag can In no way be construed to be MINO if SUITS ect of the year. harmful or potentially damaging to any child exposed to it. "The curriculum did present con- cepts and attitudes in a frame of CALLING ALL reference entirely in accord wWh our traditional Judeo-Ctiristian tradition. We are convinced that the public GIRLS AND schools cannot and. should not at- tempt to teach morality, but neither MOTHERS (fid the program at any time teach immorality, Its purpose is obvious- ly aimed at rdinforcing the values, TOO! attitude* arid We tfMh which an SffdAL IMS WWC assinHal to the davctapment of ma- ton, najsnilblB «ad hearty future ALL COATS "Ito specialist health teugbt the M program Was ex trwneJy lift** and well qusttfM aad 10% OFF pertormed in a mart em*P&m*i manner. And yet ate was harassed beyond belief Her courage in the on lace of such abuse was exemplary. Ifee other teachers who attempted YowilOeWIMH tne program in the K-3 grades did a 114 I. creditable job and much good result- ed from their efforts. Continuing ef- forts to train teachers for greater FROM exfwrtlse with this curriculum is DAY "IV family living program did not attempt to usurp the prerogative HOLD THE PRESS! of parents, but rattier to serve as a mest valuable supplement and reia- rereement to the efforts of parents DEPOSIT DONMOOR'KNTTS and clergy. "He prmt ef success for such a Bfefnam can pearihly be affered at this time. But, if «•* aasscatww cm instill In our cbiMren a mere heal- thy, wholesome, and runpensiiln at- SIX MONTH SAVINGS CERTIFICATES titude toward human sexualttp awl a better uMtorstaading ef tfw true pur- pose and fiwctton sf sex in human society, then it will mast "H&m that consensus hae leeft MOIJIPIES of < 1,000 ACfrtcVfiS flit vnC IM08 F0F 8 SB% MM* eatimi prograwt in sur scheats, it is apparent Wat the real issues uMtor dispute are the phUeeupiy, eatint ant) educational methods which should be used in the esnetrtfetiftn YOUt fUNOS AM AVAftAMI AT ANY TMU At UNCOiN HMMI and teaching of such a curriculum. "In our opinion, the cenatrurtawi and teaching of a cttriHaUum are matters which are th* respoMriklMy ef wr school superintendent, adMn- YOUR CHOICE OF SA VINGS PLANS No One Can Top Our Interest MNMfT lAtl In You!
new colors, Tn our all-t!mt flwaritoftnKt —Ekmmoor. Only the quality never changwt Permanent press Fortrel* polyester and'eoHtt* These outstanding shirts always look fresfc» WMer SCOTCH never need a press! Sizes 4 to 7, $2.50 to $4.00 f 'FOE HAL MAtTINO t. MANNfNO 5A VING 5 D1HT. MANAGER TRUST SECUKTTIE* CORPORATION 706 tr^Mway SAVtftCS tm m$ A THE WESTFIELD (tfJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1W9
1 .1 OBITUARIES Tri-University V ^\ r h1*',-:-,
r • -
Project Continues •v * . --' J Mrs. JVIerrick Pralt Mrs, John Sparks *- If ft i . J It 1 f-..JT.y , J._, •iMi .*^ . 4Mi-s. Marietta Boylo Pratt, Services for Mrs. Ella H. Sparks. The Wcstfield schools have been •V wtfi! oi Merrick Pratt of (Uii Moun- (Hi, of (HO W. Broad St., who died selected ns one of four field centers ^ X -- 1 \t ". 1, tain Avt ,. dii'il Tuesday in Plnin- Friday nt her home, were held •for the Tri-University Project.. "fc- fioUL Tuesday in the Plinton Funornl 'i V A This project involves the Universi- ^* A inilive of New York City, Mrs. Home. ty of Washington, the University of
The Rev. M. .Jerome Brown, pas- Nebraska and New York University. •r #. PniU moved hero In years a^o Irom . I tor of Bethel FJaptist Church offici- •Major emphasis of Westfield's par- ^" / ' -^. San Fnincisco. where MIC had lived *- seven years. She was a member of ated. Interment was in Kosedale ticipation lias been to work with * % •*ri the Presbyterian Church of West- Cemetery. Linden. iNcw York University in developing **', field and ol its Woman's A.s^acia- Mrs. Sparks was the wife of new approaches to teacher train- ing education. • -•-' _•. sj ticn Circle 7. John Sparks. I -\,;- In addition to her husband, slie is Born in King and Queen County, In continuation of the Tri-Univer- TJ % sity Project in elementary education [•" 1.*'.^.-V'J>'»-1 survived by two sons, Merrick Jr. of Va., Mrs. Sparks came to Westfield h Uttletown, Colo., nnd Christopher, 41) years ago. She lived a time in in Westfield, an administrative sem- -t " •-<•. ^Y* »~:» /?.. at home; a daughter. Miss Susan New York City before returning to inar was held in the Elm Street SOX'S VIETNAM DECORATIONS—The Distinguished Flying Cross, : *«**- Pratt, a student at Colby College, Westfield 16 years ago. School Thursday. „', Bronze Star, Air Medal and Purple Heart, decorations [pnsthumously f-Hf "f^F* New London. N.H.: and a sister. Surviving are a son, Alfred F. The Held center concept within awarded Spec 5 Jnlin W. 'Price, are pinned on the [soldier's mother, Mrs. Martin Arthur of Tucson. Ariz. | Booker of Westfield. three grand- ithe program has been extended to Mrs. Robert W. Price of 319 Tut tie Pfcwy. The medals were (given Mrs. • \.*-.*"ii t. Funeral services will be held at . sons and three areat-grandchildren. perm-it the original field center Price during ja ceremony at (Fort .Monniouth by Col. John W. :Ervin, 10 a.m. tomorrow in the Presby- schools to be paired with other chief ol staff,, Army Electronics Command, The soldier's father was terian Church with the Rev. Dr. school districts in order to provide away on business overseas and couldn't attend iceremony. (Spec. Price, »'- •"* tf£ Frederick K. Christian officiating. Mrs. C. L. Warnecke a more diverse setting for the edu- 21, was {kilted in Vietnam last Mar. 15. The DFC us for (heroism -while ^-..-.' Interment will be in the Pratt Mau- 'cative process. Westfield and En- Mrs. Mildred L. Warnecke. 58, serving ,as &iinner «f an .tinned helicopter (with ,the 1st Aviation Bri- soleum in Dosoris Cemetery, Glen glewood represent such a pairing TT^x.-f-i- wife of Charles L. Warnecke of 717 gade. He served rmore than 11 months in 'Vietnam. Spec. (Price entered Cove, L. I. in New Jersey. the Army upon graduation from Bitrlingame High .School. He had over MOUNTAINSIDE Democratic cuMitN eMfcr with campaign nwfccn 'priw to last night's candidate* meet- In lieu of flowers, the family re- Winyah Ave., died Thursday at home two years1 .military service. One of the majdr purposes for ing. Shown are, letted left fr right, Mn. E#*art Wee, ,Mr». William Parker and tUchard iSclwlmaa. Stand- quests memorial contributions to after a long illness. Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., she had the pairing ol the affiliated stfliool ing are Democratic Borouf a Council candidates John H. Palmer Jr. and Mrs. Thomas loft us, jWUIiam Par- Project Hope, 1271 Avenue of the systems is to provide activities ker, Miss Kalhcrine Lynch, 'Democratic mayarality candidate John Walsh, Democratic campaign Americas, Room 1454, New York. lived in Lancaster, Pa., before-com- ing Co Westfield in 1951. She was a that wiH permit the critical exam- Robert iH. Jcffe Bid Fraak Muss*. Funeral arrangements were com- John L. Hughes ination and the sharing of ideas pleted by Gray's Funeral Home. member of the Presbyterian Church 71 Enrolled of Westfield, a member of the Wom- Funeral services were held Sun- among teachers and administrators en's Association of the church, a day at Gray's Funeral Home for of the field center schools. The ad- opportunity to confer Wttti' indlVi- charter member and past president John L. Hughes, 94, of 208 Baker At Union College ministrative seminar represents the Dems Issue Statements duals and organizations when in Mrs. Thomas Ure Sr, of the flake and Hoe Garden Club Ave., who died Friday at Ashbrook first attempt to create such a set- crisis, ^rorn my dtfalmgs with peo- ting for the elementary school prin- ple in crisis, 1 have learned much Mrs. Frances McVeigh Ure, 64, of Westfield, and a member and Nursing Home, Scotch Plains, where Sevejity-one Westfield area resi- dents are among 475 Union County cipals and assistant principals, the that can be useful to a member of of Huntington, Ind., formerly of past treasurer of Chapter U ofhe had been a patient for throe On Candidate's Night r P.E.O. weeks. residents who launched ifiheir col- •helping teachers and the super- Borttgh "Counci!. •" iWestfield, died Saturday in the Hun- visory staffs. Also surviving are a son, Robert lege careers this semester in the As part of their preparation for fathers and grandmotihefs. However, "When elected, I intend to work tington County Hospital after a long The Rev. Dr. Frederick E. Chris- Day Session of Union College, Cran- illness. She was the wife of Thomas E. Warnecke of Mitford; a daugh- tian, senior minister of the Presby- In preparation for this seminar, the 1960 version of Candidate's Niffht while fathers and -grandfattwrs have with the people of Mountainside' to fdrd, a "two-year community col- a program of intervistation was 'B. Ure Sr. ter, Miss Janet Ann Warnecke of terian Church, officiated. Interment sponsored by the Mountainside had «mple representation, for a long improve the services rendered oilr lege of the academic disciplines." organized that permitted the ad- (Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., Mrs. Clifton Heights, Pa.; and a brother, was private. Branch of tfie American Association time the mothers and grandmothers resk)ent$. First,, I shall see to it that The 475 Union County residents ministrators and supervisors of the annual budget is ma*kd to e«ch 'Ure had been a resident of Hunt- Edward H. Rancke of Hellertown, Born in Cochranton, Pa., he had of - University Women field yester- of MDuhtttitnhle Have not. served on Pa. , . who launched their college careers one school system to exchange vis- day evening at the Deerfield School, its fovernihg body. ' . Mountainstde cititen with'a breoV •infton for five years, residing prev- lived in Westfield since 1962 and this semester comprise 85 percent its with their counterparts in the iously in Westfield for 13 years. Funeral services were held at 2 Democratic mayoralty contender- "One of the* chief ctttttenfes today down aod explanation^ of the, use of prior to that in Mountainside for of the 558 students who are in col-ether community. While this pro- taxpayer funds by budget category. •Prior to moving to Indiana, Mrs. p.m. Monday at the chapel of the John Walsh and Democratic Bor- common both to families and the eight years and West Orange for lege for the first time. The otiier gram began with the principals, In addition; I wiH recommend that Ure was a communicant of thePresbyterian Church here. Inter- ough Council nominees, Mrs. ntorn- governing bodies of < municipalities many years. He retired in 1945 as15 percent reside in 44 communi- requests for a similar exchange cost saving cooperative purchasing •Holy Trinity R. C. Church of West- ment was in Fairview Cemetery. as (Beth) Loftus and John H. Pal- arid tidards of education is me train- superintendent of the New Jersey- ties in 10 New Jersey counties. •were received from the assistant plans be Initiated with surrounding and a member of its Rosary Gray's Funeral. Home was in mer, Jr., released for publication ing of our youth. In this regard, my Reading division of Railway Express superintendents of schools and di- towns, a municipal leaf cotteGtlon Society. She also was a member of charge of arrangements. Westfield area residents are: statements designed to highlight experience with nine children in Agency of New Jersey with whom rectors of personnel. program at a cost of one dollar per Court Trinity 337, ODA. he had been affiliated for 54 years. Westfield—'Miss Cheryl A. Barnes of their qualifications and continue dis- the Loftus household gives me an 646 Downer St., Allan R. Bauer of The stimulus for this meeti**g resident be given a trial period, and Also surviving aire a son, Thomas cussion of key issues in the Moun- edge over bobh my opponents and John Walker He was an honorary member of 2058 Meadow View Rd., Miss Diane came from the recognition that ttie a -non-partisan citizens' committee iB. Ure Jr. of Torrance, Calif.; three tainside campaign. my running mates that needs no the Retired Business and Profession- F. Besser of 175 Tudor Oval, Miss differences between these communi- be established to update and imple- daughters, Mrs. Donald Roberts of John Walker, 72, of 154 C Hunting- further explanation. al Men's Club ol the Oranges and Judith E. Bruckner of Ml Benson ties had resulted m different or- According to a party spokesman, ment long-range community plan- iNewton, N.H., Mrs. James Olenof ton Dr., Lakewood, a resident of had been a trustee of Christ Union PI., Miss Karen J. Coleman of 417ganizational patterns for iiMtructkm the statements of the democratic "As a wHe and mtthtr, I keenly ning: of Piscataway, and Mrs. Robert Westfield for 40 years, died Tues- Chapel at Culver Lake. South Rimer St., Mark D. Comer- in the elementary schools. Hie op- candidates served as the busts of recognise the uttd for a fuller sche- Williams of Roselle,; two brothers, day in Point Pleasant Hospital. 'Moat important of all, we must He also was past president of the ford of 638 Boulevard, Miss Cathe- portunity to view Chese irwtrurtional their opening talk given in response dule of community activities f#r our James and Andrew McVeigh, both 'Born in Brooklyn, Mr. Walker had find ways to limit ever increasing Newark Traffic Club, a member of rine C. Deitt of '5*3 Westfield Ave. variations Ja seen as an important to the theme posed by moderator youth and senior citizens. Lacking of Brooklyn, N.Y.; four sisters, the moved from West Point Island to tax rates. As was clear from the the Old Guard of Wcstfield, the Also, Dennis E. Demarais of 317first step in the discussion at the Dean Lewis of Station WHN: "What a home Mali school around wtikh (Misses Ann, Elizabeth and Marga- Lakawood two weeks ago. He had recent $747,000 school bond Issue, Presbyterian Churdh of Westfield St. Georges PI., Richard N. De-variables in the instructional pro- new programs do you propose for such activities naturally, congre- Jret McVetgh and Mrs. Helen Dono- •moved from Westfield six years our present Mayor and Council has and a former member of the Ridge- Stafanis of 1014 Grandview Ave., grams bhat currently prevail in Mountainside?" gate, tht Mayor and Council of Aiue, all of Brooklyn, N.Y.: andago. not paid heed to President Nixon's view Community Church of West Miss Barbara L. Dickinson of 826each community. Inter age grouping, In his prepared statement, Walsh Mountainside have a larger respon- seven grandchildren. He retired seven years ago after indicated that his trial experience sibility in this area than other com- request that 'local governments co- Orange. Carleton Road, Albert H. Fehtman team teaching, the self-contained operate in postponing spending that The funeral was held yesterday at 45 years as an engineer with Mack Husband of the late Mrs, Luoinda as a partner In the Millburn law munities. When elected, I would set of 605 Westfield Ave., Miss Virginia classroom, and the ftri-basal read- firm of Herrigel, Bolan and Herri- can be delay*!' If present inflation- •10:9* am. from "The Dooley Col- Truck in New York and Plainfield. Stewart Hughes who died in 1962, he R. Gilbert of 746 Knollwood Ter- ing programs were among the in- up a citizens committee composed onial Home" 556 Westfield Ave., and •Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Eliz- gel had taught him to look at newof representatives of our youth and ary presnurei are to be abated, lo- is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Her-race, Miss Marguerite H. Haefeli of structional variations that came programs offered as improvements cal spending muat be curbed where- froifl Holy Trinity Church where at abeth Walker; three daughters, Mrs. man W. Ahlfeld with whom he liv- 243 Roger Ave., Miss Patrick M. under d&cusion. our senior citizens to propose year- ill o'clock a high mass of requiem Virginia W. Power of Marietta, Ga., for the community with a skeptical round recrewtton program* and fa- ever possible. IM* is especially nec- ed; three grandsons and four great- Haney of 1095 Coolidge St., James The assistant superintendent of eye. Said Walsh: "The task
TUTM srdlfMnjces alto iran •Asp* 1 *?. - ': '• ted at the public hearing without Adoption Group opposition. "rVy prehVbit the bum- PFALTZ
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that is essential to all children re- gardless ef age, race, religion or
shunted from foster home to fester %••:. partUwg after business hews. I home forever in search of a family II; efaay. iMtma Dm Retort&on, recreational eom- of their own? miSiietter, announced that "iporti Of the children available to pros- Bv*n*ng" for adults began on Wed- pective adoptive homes, the older, MMa tteir T«rti M* Mew ft (wsrfay night at 8 p.m. M the Deer- hWHlicappMl and non-white cihldren m fiefet School; boy's basfc««ball will have virtually been forgotten by begin at an early (tote on Saturday many adoption age news, Families K=*>'\.. ': I r".'-^'" '. mornings from s a.m. until noon; for Interracial Adoption is a volun- YW. teenage dances will be "fortJhconv tary organisation, established to en- .•?. ing" «m alternate Fridays at a 4tate courage and promote the adoption t« be determined later, and will con- of children of mixed racial or ethnic >•• •:'• . tinue through April; Moxon Ptontf heritage. The major goals of this has been "tecfomkfaHy reclaimed" grout ar« to educate the general an$ he» be«n cleaned up. Benches public about the availability ef such M* toting for aMin-g wiW be in- children and the routes through statfM and firepiacess will be built which they can be adopted and to Isr outdoor cooking and at this time cooperate with prospective adoptive four *i trips are contemplated. parents and adoption agencie* active Fred Shvingfte Jr., fire cammissiwi- or interested in the field of inter- sf, i<8pwted that during 9ept«miber( racial adoption. the Fire Department has responded At 8 p.m. Sunday there will be to two house fires, one oar fUre, held a meeting at the home of Mr. and two wort periods, driHs, county meeting and conferences, respec- Mrs. Alan Gray of «17 Boulevard tively, and wmducted three fire devoted to -bringing the prospective schools. adoptive parents of the older, han- dicapped and non-white together fa the absence of Robert Ifciffie- with the express purpose of answer- ro, Mr. awin^e read the police re- ing any questions anyone may have port—fcr the same s«rto#—Which on this subject. There will be sev- stated ttte noflce rtopartattent HMi on- eral families present who have swere4 312 home ealls ans) had pa- 1 adopted such children. Anyone who troHw* »,A4 m4tes in the borough. has ever thought about adoption is Mr. Swing* said that no breaking and entries had been reported. He welcome to attend or call if they also added ttiat Che ftesrue 9qtKtd would like to speak to someone on had rfltponded tfo H calls. the subject. 9eaW bids tor Contpact No. 3— UNITED For GOOD GOVERNMENT the Charles St. Stown Sewer, were 9 reoeiv©4 from BiPorio and Son of feY WestfieM m the amount of $3t,M7.- Police this week received a call •wn SUPPORT THE WHOLE 25: Union Paving and Contraction arbout a lost cat, but the caller flailftd Co.. CInion, WO.465: Bo-Mak Co., to identify herself. Scotch Plains, $28,586.50 and Mbn- But Bhere is a "lost" eat at the REPUBLICAN TEAM ganeUo and Pnaziosi Construction ! Westfield Animal Hospital, where it Co., South Orange, $37,747. [ was taken by potice after a call Mayor Wi'Hwlms nbated that al- from Mrs. Robert Hectoman Ol 5 ASSEMBLY DISTRICT 9B though he had been given to under- Wickom Dr. Full grown, the animal stand that nothing furOwr had been is white with a gray tail and spots, done by the State Department of and was wearing a bell collar as Transportation regarding the propos- I well as a flea collar. It appeared to VOTE NOVEMBER 4! ed etoverleaf and overpass, the is- injured. sue yas' /ILLIAM A. CLAR BARRETT & GRAIN LEE K. WARING ATWOOD REALTY OANKER & DANKER C. B. SMITH, JR NANCY F. REYNOLDS PEARSALL EDWIN O. EDWARDS Inc. REALTOR — IXSVROB REALTOR Realtor* REALTOR 128 LENOX ATE* WBSTF1I3LD Realtor 436 South Av«. Wait •traitor* — Inawror* Multiple LUtlms AD 2-2500 ASSOCIATES AND 112 Elm Si TWO COLONIAL OFFICES' IS S3. BROAD STREET •timber* of Multiple MEMBERS 111 Central Ave. Member Multiple LUrt»« Weatfleld Multiple WMtfleM AD 3-5555 ffttitfield Mouittainsidt HI>.IHM). Three bedroom ranch in REALTORS FRANKENBACH Mountainside with fab- Notary P«M1« 149 ElMER STREET for AD 2-1800 AD 3-1800 ulous lnt floor family AD 2-9300 RAferrul** lac. Member of The room. Modern kitchen, 233-2222 WESTHEID la tmm SUGGEST . . . Multiple Matta* Syrt largre poruh, finished basement, '2 car ESTABLISHED 192* 232-M4* Heather* SEE OUR UNIQUE REPRE9ENTAT1VB ««2,50O. Wychwood area, 4 bed- RANCH FOR room Colonial split, 2% RENTALS •alttala liUtlac Bjwtm - WINDOW DISPLAY "EXECUTIVE HOMESBARCH' baths, large family Sits up high on a nice lot, quiet •Mteh Plata* PREVIEWS INTERNATIONAL room, modern kitchen Fan wood street. Picture win- $350. per month, 3 or 4 bed- with breakfast urea. CANTERBURY ROAD ruw HO MB FINDING SBBlTIOal dow in living- room, dining room, 1% bath modern Colonial, OP HOMES FOR SALE Hot water heat. All bed- 1953 HOUSING BARGAIN IN WYCHWOOD I room, kitchen. Three bedrooms fireplace, porch, basement play- rooms on same level. 2 & hath; enclosed porch. Pull room and garage, in Scotch PROJECTED IN COLOR car garage, FOUR Bf DROOMS $34,300 LOVELY COLONIAL basement, attached garage. Ex- Plains. Others, too. May we TIP TOP CONDITION cellent opportulty for one floor help you? 138,300. Near Tamfiques School Youngish; well constructed, Co- living. $29,500. —3 bedrooms, 1% batha, lonial Bait-box with four bed- ENTRANCE HALL ' E x c e 11 ent condition. rooms, two full batha, dining BUY BRAND NEW I NEW LISTING Large well landscaped room, attached gara&e and 15 GRACIOUS LIVING ROOM BUYERS LIKE MLS I FOUR BEDROOM lot. Family room. ft, kitchen. Vicinity of Hunter A SPARKLER Ave. & Midway Ave. in Pan- WITH FIREPLACE THE FOLLOWING HOMES All over thene United States AUTHENTIC GARRISON »5ttHOO. 6 Bedroom, 3^ bath wood with Somerset bus to FORMAL DINING ROOM And convenient to everything MbS [Multiple Minting Service) Colonial in Mountain- NYC close by. schools, stores and transporta- ARE ALL IN WESTFIELD: is growing in popularity. Inour COLONIAL SEVERAL OUTSTANDING side. Modern kitchen, 22 FOOT KITCHEN tion, winding Pan wood street; imme.Uulu area — Weatfleld IN THE HEART HOMES THAT DESERVE breakfast room. Truly 23 FOOT FAMILY ROOM perfect condition. Living room, $56,500.—Colonial, 4 bedrooms, Mountainside, Fanwnod, anil one of a kind. Ready dining room, eating space In 2i£ baths, first floor family Scotch Plains—it prnh;ibly up- OF WYCHWOOD YOUR ATTENTION for occupancy, TRY A LITTLE LUXURY 2'A BATHS kitchen; family room plus pan- room, laundry, fireplace and ernles Lit itfl bost for Hie home elled recreation room, attached 2-car garage. Nestled among tinvfi* tin1 hunic seller uiui. $67,500 933»0OU. Wilson Sehonl Colonial SKY-TOP RANCH $87,500 3 BEDROOMS ON SECOND garage. Three bedrooma, 1% tall stately trees un a quiet ht-nrt- f->P the Realtors and — :i berlruums, fireplace, 1 BEDROOM PLUS STORAGE baths. $33,000. street with a 150' front lot, their \nW* Hsum-tate*. This is ThU slhttrnlnr, centrally SUPPORT UNITED FUND formal il 1 n i n K room, When have you seen a ranch $57,500.—Dutch Colonial—(Same iluc to the fiu-t that top qualty MOUNTAINSIDE ideal tor young: family. like this? 90' wide (Incl. porch) ON THIRD layout aa above). homes coveiinK tt wide price •lr tondltioiMfd charmer In Immediate po^seasion. x 72' deep (incl. 2 car gar.)- $61,700.—Southern Colonial — 4 mnu-i- ure handled through MLS. a. etnaiile rumiile vt the Here is a handsome home with * * * * 2(10 amp low voltage wiring*. RECREATION ROOM TAMAQUES SCHOOL bedrooms, 2V6 bnths, family HPMCI', valuable time IH saved 4 bedrooms and 3^ baths built •73,500. Indian Forest center Low pressure central air con- EXCELLENT CONDITION I room with fireplace. Caloric for all. Thr office of the Real- huKie-bullder'« art la try- and in 1059 on a beautiful wide and hail Colonial with cen- ditioning p and heating. Steel Pretty snow white home, on a kitchen with dishwasher, tor of your choice haw avail- deep lot. Family room, 2-car tral air eonditioninff. beams, (i' insulation, electronic LISTED AT $47,500! wide fenced in lot {over 100'), and 2-car garage, North side -the homt-niHker'M timte !• §9 Four bedrooms, 2% air cleaner. Three lovely big Westfield in the •Wilson able the entire range of MLh g-ara&R, too. Unequalled in value FLEET OF TANKS beautifully 1landscaped. Living- properties taken by the Service decor . . . The flour plan in at $48,900. bathe, fireplaces in both bedroomH, 2% baths and A 26 room, dining room, new electric School district. Completely of which it la a member . . . ANTIQUE CARS" family room and living x 15 living: room, raised hearth kitchen, dishwasher, family air conditioned. 80% mort- the "WestlU-ld MLS, ideal, function Ins "• room. Extra rec. room fireplace, wide center hall, space room. Three bedrooms, 1% gage— no points — available WESTFIELD Yea, many interesting: models in basement for 4th- bedroom. Panoramic baths, attached «arag-e. Full for qualified buyer. f nr the view of the Amboya to Empire basement* Move-in condition. $78,fiOO.—Deluxe Ranch with A Choose your "Realtor and put of tanks (WW I A II) and State Bide. Beautiful Mountain- WYCHVIIW DRIVE your hnme buying — home sell- (with antique cars are now on dis-•33.T5O, Walking: distance to all $33,500, bedrooms, 3H baths, den and . A spacious, pretty and trimly play in our 43 Elm Street of- fichoolB — comfortable aide location. IN WESTFIELD I laundry. 2-car attached ga- ine project in the bauds of beautiful dlalaff rownt (with kept ranch, home. Exceptional nee windows. These have been 3 bedroom Colonial. rage on lovely treed property THAT office. Natural y, we value, for it haa FOUR bed- loaned by two Weatfielders Modern kitchen with SPIC ft SPAN SPUTI 100x143 In our New England hope THAT OFFICE will be he caalr-rnll nnd three 6/« rooms and two baths for only whose hobbies involve "model* separate breakfast POUR MDtOOMS Village area. office of Nancy F. Reynolds 813,500. Barn red paint, broad room. Transferred own- 4 LOVELY BEDROOMS Associates. •ad Inr«re aa»- concrete driveway, lovely yard. er wants quick sale. 2 FUU BATHS In Mountainside. Pretty living 153,800.—This one only is in room with picture window, »ep- family ru«M (with As usual, Mrs. Hazel Ward, a URGE UVINO ROOM Mountainside on a cul-de- member of our staff, haa ar- arate dining room, table space sac, 10 rooms, 2# baths, 2- built-in nook afctlvm amd SCOTCH PLAINS ranged the exhibit and has WAU TO WALL CARPETING In kitchen, panelled recreation car garage. Central air con- ON A LEE K. WARING room. Two tiled baths, attached ditioning. Raised ranch. cablaetry) mm* alctvre wli- placed several water colors, INCLUOB garage; wide, deep lot, trees. TREE SHADED LOT A very pretty Colonial home, black A white sketches of Many extras in this attractive d«w ©verloofclaa; the »l* both inside and outfllde, all homes for sale in the back- ATWOOD REALTY We have many existing homes CHOICE freshly done. Really spacious ground. We hope you'll "look- LBMOI ATBU home. $39,900. In good areas immediately rear yard . , . All the bed- rooms, including a cherry pan- in" while passing by! IB E. «t. OVEN ELECTRIC STOVE available from 129,900 for 4 WISTNILD 1OCATION bedrooms — 2 bathB — garage room* are twla rise aid elled den and generous kitchen 1AROE FAMILY ROOM - 3 IEDROOMS - with eatinp space. Of the 4 AD 2-7402 NIK MOM ROOM T — lot 70x145, in Scotch Plains there are two pretty tiled bedrooms, the master is a huge ***** FUU BASEMENT on up. perhaps we may be able EXCEUENT EXPANSION 24 x 13f and one is privately ••IM»I» Let us show you this FOUR to help you. batha and a tiled pewder located (excellent for a grand- EVBKMA 3 CAR OARAGE PANEUID tKREATION RM Larrr Qrmmt ... BEDROOM home in Wilson rooat . . . There l» • ha«e parent or college student) and School district Entrance hall, SCREINED PORCH tastefully panelled, A large CENTER HAU COtONIAl Watts* M MCE LANOSCAP» LOT large living room, dining room, paaellvd reerratloa. rooat, brick patfo is a feature of the ADt-l«lS BWLT IN 1t§4 table Bpace in kitchen. Grade landscaped yard. Just offered at WYCHWOOO level family room, plus, recrea- $45,000 with wet h»r, hflnw atalra $5S,90O. $73,000. HOUSE A GROUNDS IN tion room. Two baths, double WIUIAM A. CUUK . . . The kltchem la motm garage. Wide lot, fenced In • • • IXCEUENT CONDmON pool. 948,900. with family tmtimf area ul W« Believe Tfce*e Thre* Tfcla Aw« Wi LUXURIOUS I HeMei An FH«M Pw»• la the • rear Datea de«r leadla« trly AB« Will S«ll WYCH- ONE HOOR UVINO WOOD The ti*4t- AD a-asoo to the h«nr brtek frce-fvrat tlMial •II latertM •mNIRMt - • SPACIOUS ROOMS - patio . .. llae« tfcla la a MW laclurfn 4 W^r mmrr C. i. SMITH, JR uatku •enibrr * * •# * * *H»-<\ti'2r, OMlmtit' RIti'liJi* .. .28S-4TM i \ irwtnln StntiH mvocwH fGTrtt nnd L JO ITT HOT* Fisfn* 4f'wtntry I :I5O, Park S rr, ^iJ^W TTIE WESTFTELB (N..T.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, Pago • REAL ESTATE FOR SALE • FOR SALE HELP WANTED EMPLQY. WANTED 9 WOOD CHIPS for sale. Immediate delivery. Scbmtede Tree Expert Co., MALE COMING EVENTS "" '• :; " "' FA 2-9109. 10-1-tf lady wiahea Ifaby-sittlny e ."»>/. UAY WEEK* for dellverlei, i Cll 2332396 K* day or evening. Call 233-2396.7-3-tf CHARLES G. MEIERDIERCK, JR WORLD BOOK pleff, Janttortal Berviceai . SeS e No, 1 encyclopedia in homrn nnr"! Mr. St. .lohn in person at Jane Smith, WOMAN WIRUKR TO DO HOME schools. Fur Information pluaae call L37 Central Ave. 8-28-tf TYPTXfJ. HRASONA.HLK. CALI^ XS»- OCTOBER 1969 & ASSOCIATES, INC. DGUIS DALLAS «nO5 9-2G-6t M T W T F s Regional Mf&uiiicer 1V1NDOW wasttlns, flatten «.nd - - - ••abort UU3-71T1 PAY PHONE leaders cleaned, walls and wood- 1 2 3 4 10-2-tf work cleaned, exterior painting. (JARAftR SALR — Wouden screens Fully Inaured. AE 2-7392. ir 10-tf 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 and Ktorm windows far 12 year old COIN BOX COLIICTO* DOU HOU5E MODERN FOUR BEDROOM house, G ft. Venetian blinds, metal MOTHnirs helper — will clean~up n 13 14 15 16 17 18 $30,500 $48,900 shelves and cabinets, books, pic- nftpft r i 7^4-5790 after B P.M. 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 tures, air condition FT, 2X4H, other 10-»-3t Items., 85 "Wilson Ave., North Plnin- 9 purmaneiit poait 30 y one floor living—all brick Level type home, center entry* fleld. 10-9-tf 26 27 28 29 31 and in excellent condition. large living nnd rlinintf rooms, • no experience needed MAX wants work raking leaves unil - oflcl JCJIIH aruuiid ]iiau^, '2 or 3 duyw Brtgrht living room, large mod- all electric "eat in" kitchen- J clearance pnle—25% discount ern kitchen, two bedrooms and • good starting salary a week. Minor liorae repairs, f*Lc, Oracle lrvel ilen iilua a recrea- tlirough October on all merchandise UAlIl B tiled bath. LamlHcaped, ton tion room and at inly. Double gn- at Archie's Resale Shop, Meyera- 24—Junior Woman's Club benefit area; move right in. , wid** well kept property. vlll&, Or^n 10 to 5, Thursday, Fri- • opportunity Cor advancement square dance, Evergreen Lodge, day, Saturday and Sunday. G47-1149. • must have N\ J. driver's license Mnntlny and Satur- (Mfi3t day. Call I'l* l!-274ti after 0 P.M. Springfield. CHARLES G. MEIERDIEI • liberal benefits, including college 25—Ti&wn and Country dinner dance, AITENIURC - CUZAIETHr N. J. WOMAX wiBhp^t deiinlnK for busi- Colonia Country Club, 7 p.m. 9 tuition aid plan ness couple, Saturday, ?l(i per day fc ASSOCIATES, INC. Dniir mi % int. tn • plus carfare. Own transportation, 25—'Harvest sale, Rescue Squad Hours !i tu ;t. Call 754-81(12 after Realtors HAMMOND ORGANS 3 P.M. Auxiliary, Squad building. VtitlcM BlBltlplf I.Ut|s* sfasskav HEADQUARTIRS NEW JERSEY BELL 28—Auditions for Junior Musical 233-4639 K\PRR lR\CFJh wutnan wish es Club of West field, home of Mrs. MOAD ST. wismno RODGERS ORGANS An Kqual Opportunity Employer ironing in \wr home. Call T55-.1714. IIVCF WABEHOUSR CLEARANCE Frederick Walters, 404 E'verson AGNES E. BARR.V For more information call 371-89,15 \nw CO\SOM: PIANOH «444.M Monday thru Friday a AAI tu 5 • LtOAL NOTICIS • PL, 8 p.m. Nii TtUCKING- -fip:vit;n vr— . I 11 el r A' I I' .«•• ti of* i?U _"•, $ * ¥ * • t *» Dr. Stampf er to be Guest Insurance Co. At B'nai B'rith Meeting Sunday Honors Gibson Dr. Judnli Stampf er will be U\cthe cement of reality. The Provident Mutual Life Insur- guest speaker at the West fie Id- "The modern synagogue and ance Company of Philadelphia today Mounlainsidc B'nai B'rith meeting church needs to break away from announced that James R. Gibson to be hold Sunday evening at 8 p.m. the materialistic idols of society. It produced in excess of $500,000 of His topic will deal with the syna- must be a center of Judeo-Christian permanent life insurance during the gogue as an institution in today's teachings, not a center of attrac- month of September. In doing so, he world, it was announced today by tions. We must make a decision to placed seventh in. production among Herbert Ross, chairman of the pro-live authentically as Jews and all Provident Mutual representatives gram. Christians. We must repudiate the around the country. Dr. Stampfer was educated at tlie nonsensical and dangerous values of Mr. Gibson recently attended the University of Chicago and Columbia. thuse who would desecrate our syn- Million Dollar Round Table meeting ! and was ordained Rabbi from Ye- agogues and churches. For them it in Florida as well as the Provident shiva University. He received his is a place to play together, not to Mutual Leaders Association meeting Ph.D. from Harvard, nitd along with pray together." at the Greenbrier in West Virginia. his studies, lie served as Hillel di- A specialist in the field of Estate rector at Brandeis University and Planning, Mr. Gibson entered the was a teaching fellow at Harvard. life insurance business in 1964. He JAMES R. GIBSON He also participated in the Israeli CONFERRING on campaign plans are Mountainside Republican as- is a member of the Central New Jer- war of independence, and worked as pirants Thomas iRlcciardi, candidate for mayor, Peter Simmons, who sey Life Underwriters Association a reporter for the Jerusalem Post. seeks a Borough CouncU post, and Assemblyman-at-Urge Charles Ir- THOMAS J.Ricciardi, Mountainside Republican candidate for mayor, He lias published many short stories wl*. who fas running for reelection to the State legislature. and was a guest speaker before that NEED A REPAIRMAN ? and articles as well as a novel: group last Spring. Mr. Gibson has chats with Congressman William T. Cahill, Republican candidate for SEE 'SERVICES U NEED' "Sol Myers." offices at 121 Prospect St. Governor of New Jersey, during Representative Cahill's visit to Moun- Dr. Stampfer will discuss many Mountainside Residents Hear ON PAGE 7 tainside Saturday evening. of the problems that effect the mod- ern temple and the church which Views of Council Aspirants seem to have become increasingly secularized and trapped in trivia. Mountainside — The Republican the demands and requirements of Cahill Visits Mountainside - Raps Dems He said recently, "Our synagogues candidates. Tom Riccrardi for May-the office." or and Pete Simmons for council- Mountainside — Congressman Wil- elected, one of his first Hems of and temples like most American 'Mr. Ricciardi continued saying, churches have come to reflect mod- man were honored guests Sunday Look at the record and you will liam T. CahiU visited Mountainside business would be the removal of evening at a cocktail party given Saturday evening and charged that Goldberg and associates from the ern materialism. Less and less do see proven ability and experience they mirror Judaism. Is it any won- by Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert E. Pitten- dominates the backgrounds of my tlie past 16 years of Democratic Department of Transportation. In tenger of 1271 Virginia Ave. A large executive leadership irr the state outlining his own plans. Cahill der that many American Jews have running mates, Pete Simmons and become disenchanted'with them?" crowd of Mountainside residents Bob Ruggiero. Active as a mem- have resulted in a lack of planning pledged a program of cooperation met with and heard the candidates and attention to surface transporta- with local representatives on prob- "The synagogue was created by ber of the legislative committee of sages over 3000 years ago in a discuss tlie issues in the campaign the PTA, the Mountainside Safety tion. He said highways and railroads lems affecting individual municipali- and their solutions. are in a deplorable condition and, ties and would strive to implement protest against the corruption of the DR. JUDAH STAMPFEK advisory committee and the Steer- as a result, commuters have suf- programs meeting the needs of local priesthood and its sacrificial worship Mr. Ricciardi noted that tte main ing committee for Art ion on the Re- fered. areas through local officials. in the Jerusalem Temple. The syna- area the people of Mountainside gional High School Referendum, gogue became a house of study, DeStefanis in Vietnam should be concerned with is one ofFete Simmons has shown his abil- CahiU was the guest of Mr. and In his remarks Cahill also stated worship, and community assembly. Army Sgt. John E. De Stefanis, responsive, competent and aggres- :y to make intelligent reasoned de- Mrs. Thomas J. Ricciardi, 356 Creek he believed the next two weeks However, the great danger today is 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwtird sive leadership. Enlightened and in-cisions. He is not one to uncondition- Bed Rd. Ricciardi is the Republican would be important not only for thethat the synagogue is like the world. De Stefanis of 1027 Summit Ave., formed candidates otter the best ally endorse anything without a candidate for mayor. An overflow candidates but for the people as well. This could destroy Judaism. was assigned Sept. 18 to ttie 1st In-choke to the voters on Nov. 4, he thorough Jinowtedge of the facts. crowd of local residents had the op-He concluded after 10 debates with fantry Division in. Vietnam a* an said, noting that all (he Republican tkxiardi said Bob Ruggiero's rec- portunity to meet and talk with the his opponent, that Meyner is trying "Judaism's mission is to change the evils of the world, not to sur-operations and intelligence special- •candidates have been active and ord speaks for itself. As a member congressman. to say, "Sure, we have a lot of ist. immersed in a wide comprehen- I Borough Council he knows the tMatcus problems, air polution, crime, taxes, render to it. Abraham, Moses, and Addressing himself directly to the Hebrew prophets fought the sive variety of community activi- time required to perform a oompe- Mountainside's overpass problem, but if you give me a second chance, ties. He observed "the conspicious diamond consultant I'll do better." world. They did not bow to its evils. Lewis Vfeitft France ent and proper jib. As a member Cahill stated that the Department Absence of such participation on the i the Zoning bocM and chairman of of Transportation has historically Cahilt urged those attending to "The synagogue was an essential Fireman William E. Lewis, USN, part of the Democrat candidates. fcatayi* acted without consideration for local part of this plan, Here the Jewson of Mr. and Mrs. William W. The uninformed cannot properly the Codification and Revision of support Ricciardi for mayor, Sim- fountainslde Ordinances and Codes communities and as a consequence mons and Ruggiero for Council and learned the Torah. Here he wor-Lewis of 817 Grant Ave., is serving serve the needs of our community. your service! has not been responsive to the needs concluded by saying that govern- shiped and renewed his devotion. He aboard the aircraft carrier USS Candidates who make statements Committee he has been exemplary assembled in the synagogue to take York-town, wftich recently visited and dedicated in his service to our of local areas and the state as a ment needs dedicated and qualified that have no basis in fact and whoomtmmHy.'' whole. Cahill pointed out that, if men like these candidates. the community and social action re- Brest, France, upon completion of with a broad sweep of the brush un- quired to translate principles into NATO Exercise "Peace Keeper." iRieciardi concluded by asking conditionally endorse programs with- voters to "compare the credentials out proper evaluation of the situa- and backflrounds of thm candidates tion are hardly the type to lead and I am sure it will be evident to this community. I place my back- the voters mere is but one choke, ground in municipal government and the Republican slate." •community affairs on the line for voter examination and ask they oom- •ptre and vote. Having served Moun- Mulreany to Speak wWHnWgs ^^W w tainside as a metriber of the Board At NYU Iitfttitute wi Adjustment for six years, as a JSWCLM9 member of the planning board and (Robert H. Mulreany of Norgate, torough council, I am well versed in a member of the law firm of Dsfsr E. MOAD St needs of the eorrrmunrty and eat * Duer of Nsw York City, win WMTTUttO,* enter the'.-ftrfct of mayvr with addeess Hm York University's Mi FOR BETTER EATiW<0 ewpertieitee, knwledfee^ie in Inrtftutton on federal Taxation in November. JAM FAMOUS AIL MfAT-SONilESS CHOKI CHOCI -SMAU. CUT! Ground Pork Sirloin Porterhouse Chuck Roast Steak Sttak 3 lbs. $2.29 $1.29 Ib. CHOKE CHOKI SON! LESS CHOKl-AU IK CUTS ALL AMIIKAN London Sirloin Rib Legs Spring Broil Steak Roast Lamb $1.69 Ib. $1.98 Ib. 83c Ib. 89c Ib. dorchester MiMtomely styM f cost Is m«»« of gtnuirt* »h«Sf Hng f««th«r. Its rich tfct«**tain Bologna • Veal Loaf lining will lisveyofti w#rm en ALWAYS ON MANO ths ceMc«t 4sy. f» tM proud ewnsr ef s Woofrteh Olive Loaf Poretttstor in T*n or ft)i«t Pickle & Pimiento Loaf Mil Ot POM TINDittOtNS • CAPONS Si 36-4C. Sliced American Cheese TUtKlYS • SfMPSflAKS Your Choice 79c Ib. Leo's Dwtowy tan Chicken Turkey ththmj f rtnth SMWM Pastrami — Corned Beef | *•*» «•*» *•*•* •*• « t • Sliced Beef wNMf 90flHtf9ft LVfCV • • Dvrhe* AtMrtoe) Me* Pvfft 74c •«,. 39c 49e SALE 3 fof $1.00 Dvrkc* Ch**s« toffs Dwfcee Franks He* Ptrffs Sic Swcmson Chkk#n Entrcfts 41c Swenson Turkey trtrmm 41c "Heavenly cdjfee Soro Lee CHoe*f«te SwM Ce*e 41c If..- •, 77c Ib. Dole Prneopple Iwfce, isi. Tic 2 lbs. $1.49 Dole ttneapple-OretfHjct Jvvee, * ew lie SUPERMARKET '\ Pfanty Parking »54 MOUNTAIN AVI. 1, mmd r >THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) 1EADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, Sec. 2, Page 1 A. Social And Club News of the Week in the Westfield Area Wedding at First Methodist Church Lieut. 1 A. Minno Local Residents New Members to Meet pcWrcss Ihe new members group at 12:30 Tuesduy in the clubhouse. Mrs. Russell Elscner of the travel Unites Mary Moffett, Mr Bisciglia Is Married to Aiding Arthritis department of the Woman's Club of Each member Is to bring a sand- Westfield and Mrs. Albert Larkin of wich. Beverages will be served and Wedding vows were exchanged Miss Beckerleg Fund Weekend the literature and drama unit will desserts fold. Saturday afternoon by Miss Mary Roland Mcffett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Moffett of 830 Prospect Lieut. Jeffrey Allen Minno was and Mrs. John Wittke of West- St., and Robert George Bistiglia, married Saturday afternoon to Miss field and Bay Head are chairmen, of son of Mr. and Mrs. James V. Bis- Betty Lou Beckerleg at St. John's the fifth annual fun, fund-praising OUR PRICES ARE LOWER ciglia of Lima, Ohio. United Metlhodist Ohuroh, Wharton, weekend for the benefit of the New OUR QUALITY HIGHER by the Rev. Warren Alnor. A recep- Jersey Chapter, The Arthritis Foun- The Rev. Dr. Clark W. Hunt offi- tion at the church followed the two dation, Oct. 25 and 26 at the Chal- Don't Be Misled by So-Called ciated at bhe two o'clock: ceremony o'clock ceremony. ifonte-Haddon Hall, Atlantic City. at the First United Methodist "FACTORY" or Church. He was assisted by the Rev. The bride, daughter of Mr. and The fun starts with a cocktail Mrs. Thomas A." Beckerleg of Whar- "SALE" Prices John Murphy of Holy* Trinity party, fallowed by a blafck-tie din- r Church. A reception was held at the ton, was given in marriage by her ner dance. Joseph Sudy and his Just SHOP and COMPARE Woman's Club of Westfield. father. Her honor attendants were Hotel St. Regis Orchestra will piay •Mrs. Trudy Sielensky and Miss Su- You'll BUY At Given in marriage by her father, for dancing and Charlie Doran, a san Dslrymple, •both of Dover. comedian who has been featured the bride's peau de soie gown had a Bridesmaids were Miss Janet Buch- bodice and sleeves of lace. She car- with Johnny Carson and Jack Parr, anan of Oak Ridge and Mrs. Ginny will entertain. Bicycles are avail- am ried a prayer book with a cascade Olin of Morris Plains. of sweebheart roses. able Sunday morning for those who Mr. Minno, son of Mr. and Mrs. wish such exercise to work up a "Westfieid's Fur Shop of Distinction" Miss Jane Rhoda of Suffern, N.Y. Stephen A. Minno of 100 Surrey La,, thirst and appetite for the 11 a.m. Ill.MOi>i;i.l\«; — HKIMIIUVfi — CViiTOM CM0AM.VG — > was her maid of honor. Her other had his brother Dennis as best man. brunch in the Garden Room at Had- 249 E. Broad St., Opp. Riolto Theatre AD 3-1423 attendants were Miss Marie Biscig- Another brother, James Minno ush- don Hall. — Open Mon. Eve. till 9 P.M. — lia of Youngstown, Ohio, sister of the ered as did Thomas Beckerleg and bridegroom;: Mi»*< jtira^Netoon .of Alex Meredith of Silver Spring, Md. Members of the committee..frorci —Dan-Ell WestfieM, a cousin of me bride; Miss —j. J. Alexander I Westfield include Mr. and Mrs, Al- MRS. RICHARD JAMES DeRICK Joyce Varnum of .Westfield, Mrs. J, Mrs. Minno, a graduate of Pater- ( MRS. JAMES ROBERT WELLS JR. bert P. Dennis, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. F. son State College, has been a sixth ' (Edith Charlotte Willoughby) (Patrici*a Anne Greer) Terry Holcomb of Nashville, Tenn., Clarfc Donovan, Mr. and Mrs. Rich- Mrs. James Mbttett of NewNall, grade teacher at Lincoln School, ard A. Grey, Mr. and Mrs. William Calif, and Mrs. Peter F. Motfett of Roxbury. Her husband, an alum- B. Howe, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart C. Patricia Greer nus of Westfield High School and Edith Willoughby, Columbia, S.C. Their pale aqua —Jules A.Wolin Morton, Mr. and Mrs. Edward K. gowns of peau de soie were accented MBS. ROQERT G. BISCIGLIA Newark College of Engineering, is iMuKen and Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Becomes Bride of by avocado green sashes. Itoey car- (Mary Roland Moffett) serving in the U.S. Army and is JR. Wells Jr. Sargent. Committee members from ried baskets of mixed flowers with * stationed at Aberdeen, Md. where Mountainside are Mr. and Mrs. Richard DeRick ivy. the couple will live. Speak Vows James D. Lienman and Mr. and Edward Timothy Geyer of Pitts- Gifts from Around Mrs. H. M. Poole Jr. the *mWm of Mtar Patrick burgh served as best man. Ushers Miss Edith Charlotte Willoughby Funds realized from this fund- ant Gresr to fetthartf MMS Dewere William Howard Nelson of The World to Be of 46 Westbrook Rd. became the raising weekend help support the WE Lick took paw* Sstuttlay afteram Westfield, a cousin of the bride; Mr. bride of James Robert Wells Jr., sonNew Jersey Chapter's program of t -*» Writ Methitist CtM*eh wtth Offered at Sale of Mr. and Mrs. Wells of 656 Sum-professional and public education MAkE M Rev: Dr. €l«fc W. Hunt aficav mit Ave., Saturday morning at Holy |and patient and community services ag. A MJJaHis "* tbeWntwtod B, pa. and. the bride's broth of the annual Intema- Trinity Church with the Rev. Salva- throughout the state. MAqNiFiCENT James and Peter Motfett. .tional Gift Nov. 4, 5 and I in tore TagBarieni officiating. The ten- , flswwN, fotiovea tas five •KJ* thirty o'clock ceremony was follow- MATCrlES th< ed by a reception at Shackamaxon I Mrs. Lee Leopold and Mrs. Robert The brafe, alagTtfiref Mr* Joaapfe I from Etmira (N.Y.) College. will be given to Church World or misvion proJeteU wbert Country Club. Cassidy. The parents of the bride- Bride and groom f. Gceer and »» late Mr. GrearJ husband, an alumnus of Ootgtte Un- The bride, daughter of Mrs. John groom were hosts at a rehearsal wedding bands in rat grvea Is merriest I* bar eM- iverstty, is associated with Proctor the articles have been made. Church Woman's Association Keottfh of New York City and the I Party at the Mountainside Inn. The beautifully crafted •t be Qatar, JSMSV F. Oraar of late William Wilkwittoy, was given bridal luncheon was given at Plain- circlet* set with amriet Mr. Deftk* k tfcs aon the side. Hours are a.m. to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. in marriage by her brother, Richard field Country Cklb by Mrs. Leon precious diamonds. I Mr. as* Mm. Albert DeRa* of M. Willoughby. Her gown and cha-Tate. Magnificent matchei Tuesday and Weaneeday and fram and extraordinary were hosts at a rettearttt dinner at la a.m. to 4 p.vn Thursday Mrs. pel train of silk organza was appli- is qued with Alencon lace and pearls. at Mrs. W. Leslie Stuart ol 401 S. Chest- being assisted by Mra. Leonard Ste- An Edwardian pillbox held her el- ma brie* her nut St., uncle and aunt ol toe bride, bow length veil. She carried a bou- Free Gift Wrap *w, Nasty IVauts af Orsuv entertained the brio>f her attendants Die sale itama are exquiatteSy f«- quet of phalenopsis orchids with ivy. Wedding Mrs. Robert Birk of Long Island, Charge Accouni* Saturday morning while the male her cousin's matron of honor, wore Raattte "*•*. Hits Eileen Ruer members of the wedding party were thenwelves. 1MB year there wtt ha a celery green silk sari dress fleck- Cakes Park n., WtstfteaV aad Miu guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Vbr- ed with goM and carried a bouquet I, 5.1 articles from miasiaaa ia the ,••*! *m-r at UM num. ttS Fairmont State* euotiaa «ie Mwsitia»| of green cyMbidium orchids and ivy. area and fram Navajo MIMS stt ttmiterfy coetvmed were the brides- wm the feutttweit. maidi Mra. Robert Owtidy of Wynn- was CMSBB Gr«tch#n Harlsiy Mrs. Frederick Chrittian started w«od. Pa., sister a»er«tar*al Seheal, New -York Gity. Meaday witti chairman Mrs. Ted '•*. Her fiance attencM JkaeUe Sehoola pmmeteiii. The knitting aaH sewing Porty •nrf Getfcyaaurg College. He is asso- grow will meet at l p.m. Tuesday tltto* with HoeeUe Ghfce Fi»el Co. at fine hotne of Mrs. Kenneth 8(rn> ANVMf •• if* A spring wwMinf is plaiiiie4. Iflar, 12 Km*aU Or. TAMfClOTHS wmam coAints •V *-Ti SI MCOIAflVI KAUOWIYN CAMOT M '•>••- JANE TkTUmm SfKUUSAUOM Karrett Poletsow CHRISTMAS CARDS Wont Wedding ft1, and Mrs. fhomas W. FWer- i Jr. et W* F»ii'acre8 Ave. have •nNWiced the engagement of their mom fcughter, Karr«n Jane, to WHiiam SCUCttOM NOW ON MUNOMM Of MHOm FUR t petivered 7a Year Wawfa HATS — tost C«H OMieatien Gift Shop-. jane smith far KaHmark Cords and teivteirt tm*+f Portraits 6, iJtOAD STWKT CfNTRAL AVENUE PHONE: 2324806 GiftMAINE lntren«e to (Wunieipal ^eirfcing feet P»fkHi§ i« Our Lot at 132 Elmer Sf. Wll livery u Page 2 TfnS WESTTTELD (N..T.V LEADER, OCTOBER 2!t, IMF Jemima Cundict Chapter ,Kecnan- a"d like nw, arc ontinwioa- Wo-stfield nrca merchants wish to Engagement Told . ' tit?, energetic and talented. Sale of Spoons show their appreciation for the fine TO Hear DAR Juniors At a supper meeting of Hie Ohap- performances which Opera Theatre Engagements Are Announced _.. ,. , . . ttcr Tuesday jit the home of Mrs. To Help Opera has brought nnd will continue to Of MissCampan Sim young pretty one- mini- waj|am h Westfle|d Mra> bring to this community and the 1 skirted, Mrs. Owen .1. KL'cnnn. n - Keunan will present a slide program entire state." The engagement of Miss Lorraine gent of Jemima Cundict Chapter, entitled "Junior.'; on the job." This Theatre Fund Thomas P. Devitt Denlse Campari, daughter of Mrs. Daughters of the American Revolu- refer.-; to lho Junior membership Vassar Club Names Virginia M. Oampan of 928 Colum,, tion, does not match tlii? ini;igo many In connection with the opening of people have of a typical "Dauflh- of the organization, of which she is its 1969-1970 season in Symphony Seminar Speakers To Be Married bus Ave., and Leo Campan of Los 1 1 Hull, Newark, Opera Theatre of New Angeles, Calif., to Sorteris S. Roussi, ter." Actually tiiey com* in a j :i tin*- example, liaving been named Dr. John Duggan, vice-president son of Mrs. Helen Roussi of Buffalo, the outstanding Now Jersey Junior Jersey has announced that a limited For Student Aflfairs ajid professor of variciy of sizes and ygL\s'. but a number of New Jersey Centennial Mr. and Mrs, WiLHs S. Piggins of N.Y. and the late Mr. Roussi, is an- many are very like Mrs. winner of IDBtl. psychology; Dr. Mario Domandi, Rockvilie, Corni.', announce the en- nounced by the bride-eJect's mother. Silver Spoons will be given to each professor ol Italian, and Miss Mar- person contributing one dollar or gagement and approaching marriage Miss Campan, a graduate of West- garet L. Beyer, president of Student of their daughter Gail Elizabeth to more to the Production Fund of Government, will speak on "Student field High School, Class of '63; and Opera Theatre of New Jersey. Capt. Thomas Patrick Devitt, son Ohio University, Athens, Ohio, is a Responsibility and Power" at the of Mr. and Mrs. Frank U. Devitt of Four VVestfield merchants, Adler's, Summit Area Vassar Club Seminar member of Zeta Tau Alpha. She Is Herberts. John Franks and John 351 Washington St. teaching art at Albert H Hill Jun- Thursday, Oct. 30 from 9:30 a.m. to Miss Piggins is a graduate of Franks Women's Shop, in coopera- 12:30 p.m. in the Baldwin Gymna- ior High School, Richmond, Va. WE'RE SORRY tion with the International Silver Manchester . (Conn.) High School, sium at Drew University, Madison, and attended Eastern State Connec- Mr. Roussi was graduated from Company, have donated the spoons Reservations for luncheon follow- the University of Buffalo and Ohio if you missed Switzerland on our Con- to help the opera company in its ticut College, WilttmanUc. tinental Buffet Night. ing the program must be made by Capt. Devitt, an alumnus of Holy University where be also served as fund raising campaign, The gift Oct. 31. For further information, a teaching assistant in art. spoons may be obtained at each of Trinity High School, received his If you're persistent, it will cost you please contact Mrs. Janet E. Ivan- B.S. degree in chemistry from Seton No date has been set for the wed- $792.30 each; first class, round trip. the participating stores, where do- off or Mrs. Stephen.M. Clarke of nations will be accepted. Westfield. Hall University, So. Orange. He is ding. How about Germany, next Wednesday Opera Theatre will open its cur- serving as the Data Automotive Of- for §5.95. rent season with Rossini's "Barber ficer for the Ttth Combat Support 5:30-0:00 of Seville" on Nov. 9 at 6 p.m. in Education Is McDonough's —Thomas Studio Squadron, U.S.A.F., in Novato, Oalif. JEANNE MARY KELLY The couple plans a Nov. 29 wed- Bachraeh Symphony Hall, Newark, featuring Topic for Jrs. Confab ding and will reside in California. MARIE LINDA FORSMAN noted stars of the Metropolitan Assemblyman Peter McDonough, Reservations: 538-1413 or 766-1150 Opera. Later productions will include (R-Union) will speak Tuesday at the Jeanne M. Kelly Raymond M. Cantwell, Innkeeper "Aida" and "La Travtata" in Sym-6th Disfctirot Conference erf Junior Fred A. Heine phony Hall and Leoncavallo's "Pagli- tor IlnnquetH— l*nr*le« Women's Clubs at Snulfy's Restau- Is Fiancee acci*' in Westfield. For further infor- rant, Scotch Plains. His topic will To Marry in April mation, write to Opera Theatre, P.O. be "What We Can Anticipate In Our Box 337. Westfield. v The betrothal of Miss Jeanne Present and Future Education in Mary Kelly of Highland Park to and Mrs. Paul Opera Theatre of New Jersey, New Jersey." Wikon J. Andrews Jr. of Piscata- E. Forsman, of Larchmont, N.Y. which originated in Westfield five The theme of this year's confer- way, son of Mr. and Mre. Andrews hate announced the engagement of years ago, has become New Jersey's ence is a 'Woon-In," highlighted by OB Rente 302, Bwuvtevflb, K. J. of Fwndaie, Mich., formerly of their daughter, Marie Linda, to Fred only permanent repertory opera a fashion .walk on the moon featur- Scotch Plains, has been announced E. Heine, of North Plainfield, son of company. In announcing the special ing futuristic customs modeled by by her mother Mrs. John J. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. William A. Heine, 488 offer, Martin Adter, spokesman for members of the twelve Junior clubs of lu.Wickam Dr. Bayberry La. the merchants' group, stated: "The participating. • The bride elect, ttaugnter also of Miss Foramen, a graduate of the the late Mr.Kelly, plans a March School of the Holy Child and Eliza- wedding in Holy ?5ity Chun*, beth Seton Junior College, is a mem- A graduate of River Deft High ber of the Larchmont Junior League. School, OrftdeU and of DMCIM Col- She is secretary to the merchandis- ege, she is a speech corroctionkt ing manager of the National Broad- in the South Bruwftrick acted ftn- casting Company. Her father is LORRAINE DENISE CAMPAN tom. president of C. H. F\>rsman ft Com- Mr Andrew* It aa ahamwi ef pany, Now York Cfty. feet* IWtt-tfumood High ashwl Mr. Heine, a graduate of the Per- Markel-Visceglia and of Rutger* UhJvtnity. He li chambftriain kiomen School, attended Union Jun- mMMNr of tyetem* eafioaeriBf GAIL ELIZABETH PIGGINS ior College and George Washington Mies CttrisUae Visceglki, daughter for Mom • Johnoaa, New University. He is assistant sales •I Mr. and Mrs, Frank Viscegtia d Specialists in Razor Cutting . . . Ptrsonalized Ptrmantnts with NMO A MfAMMAN? U NMO' Beauty h Our Business Mm fu-tt- fat* . . . oft fr#e-s»Pi—fritf yew e# great »hope erne) line . . . rumrtrtf SKOAL WKJ SAli the gamut in Ien9fh from the new mree-<$uart»r utwm Mt to right: Striped , $*•; self-beltoet •39.00 af 949; snowy white end fc M9.00 stormcoett, $4% curfy-facerf tvr" Ibofe with suede contour IbeJtv $$0. $29.99 mm mm mmutm p.m - $14 mm now mm eufraMHi rtmrnG m out ior AY in COlAITICt THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1969 PA go 3 of La Sea la Opera and Eugenio Fer- Attend Hospital Party At Maine Prep School Opera Theatre of New Jersey to Open nandi, You've been here and there, The "Aid'a" Triumphal Scene Robert Hoyt of Westfield, director Charles A. Barker is a junior nt Dances, and the "Travi-ata" Gypsy of the Perlh Aniboy General Htospi- but let's come where? . .. Season with "Barber of Seville" Dance Sequence, will be performed Kcnts Hill School, Afalne. Ho Is the tal, and Mrs. Hoyt attended the re-SDH oF Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth by the New Jersey BalJet and chor- cent dinner dance of the hospital's Opera Theatre of New Jersey will A special non-subscription perfor- eographed by Matt Mattox and Car- Barker, 238 Clark St. open its 1969-70 season witih a per- mance for young people and stud- olyn Clark, directors of the Ballet medical staff at the Ch-anticler. SETTLES Custom Furrier formance of "The Barber of Sev-ents, at reduced prices, also will be Company. ille," Rossini's famous Comedy given. For information regarding sub- which offers some of the composer's Opera Theatre's 1969-70 Subscrip- scriptions or tickets, contact Opera to see the selection most delightful and well-known mu- tion Series of three operas will in- I ri 1 — Theatre of New Jersey, 560 Jerusa- sic. clude "The Barber of Seville.11 Ver- lem Rd.f Scotch Plains, or Sympho- of the newest Opening night will be at Sympho- di's "Aida" with Eugenio Fernandi ny Hall Box Ofifice in Newark. ny Hall, Newark, at 6 p.m. Sunday and Blance Thebom, both of the Come To Designs and Ideas evening, Nov. 9. Metropolitan Opera,'and Vera Shin- all of the Connecticut Opera, Jan. The opera will be presented with 25; and on April 26, Verdi's "La READ TODAY'S in Furs full orchestra, conducted by the Traviata" with Lucia Evangelista' tnw company's artistic director, Alfredo LEADER WANT ADS • Coats • Jackets Silipigni of West Orange. Silipigni & t returns from a successful late-sum- • Stoles mer season of conducting in Italy. HOME NURSING AND CONVALESCENT CARE The cast will be headed by the 265 South Avenue for every occasion Metropolitan Opera bass, Jerome Home makers, Inc., maintains a qualified staff of Licensed Hines of South Orange. Mr. Hines Fanwood, N. J. will also act as stage director, bring- Nurses, Home Health Aides, companions, housekeepers, and from ing his World-Wide knowledge of the F 322-6533 live-in help. They are available by the hour or day, as opera to this production. (At the Hear of Krauttcr'a) rabbit to mink fas* Other well-known artists in the required, during illness and convalescence. Our staff is Open Mon. thru Sat. 10 to 5 JUST ARRIVED I cast include Linda Heimall of the carefully screened, bonded, and insured. RIBBON KNIT JACKETS WITH MINK COLLARS —Dan-Ell New York City Opera, who will sing ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, TREES Rosina; Paul Plishka of the Metro- Black, Beige, White MRS. LOUIS GEORGE PETERSON HOMEMAKERS, INCT and PLANTINGS (Mary Catherine Harrison) politan Opera, Enrico di Giuseppe • When you think of us of the Metropolitan and New York SERVICE UNLIMITED-FOB FAMILY AND HOW! Handmade pine cone wreaths to order. you think of good merchandise Citp cperas, Franco Iglesias of the 115 No. Union Ave.# Cranford New and txciting items arriving daily. Sisters New York City Opera, Elinor Parker of the Israel Opera and Arthur Lloyd \SM1\JW Call 272-5800 SETTLES Custom Furrier Mary Harrison of Opera Theatre of New Jersey. fa - , 206 I. Front St., MolnfleM At Wedding • ' • 75441067 Miss Mary Catherine Harrison and George Peterson excbaotfsd •wedding vows Sunday; afternoon -at, Holy Trinity Church with the Rev. John C. Murphy officiating at the foUr'O'clock ceremony. JfytdaA W Bi the deufcHter of Mr. end Mm. Robert John Harrison of O* North Aw. Mr. Unlike €owm»erci»l Whnlvs fonr ffcaswK? Tifist CaNP0ffS^ wf aMiaw MBV rfeneii *-*-^ f»i»©»s Afflt Onto •da?sV BaWHsHHe^Ti wtiltettt artificial from Italy? A met Eelm GIO£R sweeteners »r M s>peservstrve9 *44t4. There >»st isn't * siee. Omega Constellaltion. A eeHslied, «*-win*ftg «lire» ometer, (ft passed 3M hours of ewactimg tests at a govovmnmt II** supervised, 9wias testing bureau.) rj. •- 14K gold top, stainless steel back with matching bracelet ....*9M :*.-- Adi stainless at)eal come tovm $35.00 from $12100 $30.00 by fcMeyo from $10.95 $16.301© $30.00 ill NOW WESTFIELD LE BROOK *WUt WWOWit JtWCUt* s * WHELE THE PACE Geiger's Cider Mill Geiger's Orchards Inc. and Restaurant, tone. 38T Market Street IS LEISURELY 560 Spring^ie'd Avenue 843-3580 233-3444 Sto*e »te», Va&e 4 THE WFJSTTWin (Vi.) fcffABEt, Daughters of British Presbyterian Parish House, South To Speak to the -college. St., Morristown. The public is in- Westfield Native Composer of Also reporting at this meeting Empire to Hold Bazaar vited. wilt be Mrs. George Birehall of The bazaar will be opened by To Be Given at Musical Club Concert Westfield and Mrs. John Fast of •Mrs. II. D. Lwlward of 52 Sandra Lnrd and Lady Newell. Sale items Cranford who represented the club Cir. is a nipm-ber of the Daughters will bo featured at many booths and ot the inaguration of Mount Holy- of the British Kinpirc in tlu> State i The Musical Club of Westfiold willifesional soloist in Philadelphia area oke's now president, David B. Tru- of Ni;w Jorsuy uim will hold UHMI- 'a London Transport bus will add to present as part of its Scholarship churches and has been soloist in ma- man. annual baznar "Mwriu Knglnnd" 1 Concert Nov. 14 and 15 the one act jor oratorios with the Richmond Oct. 2!) from 11 :i.m.-ft p.m. at the itliL festivities which include a fash- opera. "Wings to Icarus," com- Choral Society of Staten Island. She ion show, luncheon and tea. posed' by Jon Belcher, one of West- has made her operatic debut with CAC Dance field's native sons who now lives in the Opera Theater of New Jersey Tlio Catholic Alumni Club of California. a* Nella in Puccini's "Gianni North Jersey will hold a cocktail UEAT1NQ " "" "AIK CONDIT1ONINO In addition to liis training in archi- Schtochi," and has sung the role dance at 8:30 Sunday evening at tectui-e and business administration, ac Fousette in Massenet's 'Wjanon. FUEL OIL Rook Spring Inn 421 Northfield Ave., 174 NORTH AVE. E., WESTFIELD Mr. Belcher has continued his in- Guest artiste Appearing in "Wings West Orange. AH Catholk men and tei-est in music, studied under Nor- to. Icarus" are Richard Bump as ADami 3-3213 women who are single and over 21 Business Established by P. B. McDowell —1928 man Dello Joio in New York, with Leonard and Arthur Lloyd as Don. years oi age are welcome to attend. Boris Goldowsky at the Berkshire Mr. Bump, who moved here recent- Music Center,, .it the Opera Work- (v, had years of singing experience shop of the National Music Camp while a resident of Germany. Mr. under Barre Hill and at the Ameri- Lloyd has been aotiye in Opera LOVE can Conservatory in Chicago. Theater and has sung in "La TVa Joo Belcher's works have had mi- viata," "'Madarne Butterfly/' a n d merous hearings in the Middle West hManon." He is current^ rehears- as well as in Westfiett and W«b- ing for the Opera Theater protkie- i-ngton, D.C. Marc&Ua HaU and Sally tion of "Barber of Seville." MISS MARY E.TMTLE Schmalenberger have appeared in Hie concert at TemM Junior High his song cycle "A. Poet Now For* School, Scotch Plains, will include it's A Gift ever More." A choral work, "$oc- the. one act opelra "Amelia Goes Secretary of-Mt. row Unmasked," was given in West- |'to The Ball"1 by Gfen-Carto Menotti. From field under the baton of Janet Glea- Holyoke to Speak *v^aawv|rVHp'VP>' • ~ * The libretto of "Wings to Icarus" (Mr$. YUKIIUS At Meeting Here Our Christmas Card Shop Is Open is the work of Air. Belcher's cowis,. Sit in comfort — browse at your Carver Collins, presently chairtttan (Miss Mary E. TVrttie, s*tretary of of the drama department at Wilkes (Mount Holyoke College and secre- College, Wilkes Barre, Pa. leisure ... Carolyn F. Yuknus, Union tary- of its board of trustees, will be BAZAAR Maria Martell of Westfield, mezzo tjie featured speaker Tuesday at the You'll see cards to suit any fancy (Opp. Strand Theatre) i Home soprano, will sing the leading role latt meeAmg of the Rarit.an Valley 204 E. Front Street F of Catherine as well as direct thel*** installed as. president of the Mount Holyoke OM>. Plainlidd production. She majored in piano rational A&Mtoiation at Extension —Traditional, Tailored, Whimsical, 0 Phone 561-1666 BXZm and music education at the Univer- H ™* Economists Tuesday, during This meeting, a pot luck supper fa sity of Southern California, later ex- annual meeting in Philadelphia. for members, husband* and guests, Professional, Etc. tending her interest to popera at the . Yukmis will provide leader- will be held at the home of Afli", and Los Angeles Conservatory. While in Ph*P fflr a of approximately Mrs. Walrrindton Skelly, 10H1 Hah- Or if you prefer, make your selec- Los Angeles, she sang as soloist 330'7000 ErExitenoiot n Home Economists way Ave., Westfield, at 1* p.m., with the Los Angele* Philharmonic f l*c«** with more arriving ;:•>: every day Jumping-Jacks If your fall wardrobe FABRIC needs perking vp— GUARD and whose doesn't? You will wont to see our collection. Complete line of Cocktail Dresses tf step, HTiportant step. First shoe, important shoe. That's why 8 M W/f ffBFfC — we &ffw Jumping-Jacks Guddiers, the true moccasins. So easy imports 2R •HHnVn^nVrHnB aWIH^nW*^^ ^nWIOTnV^ going that toes have room to flex and grow. Gome in and let our IV IIWMflM ffMI SMI |Lw experts fit your child with that important "first" Jumping-Jacks •Mr ^^VRnTT rWn^^™ ^^^^W* Sportswear Daytime Dresses ttmunto* Buy W|i«m fffrpert A#vlce aa4 Sewto* Am t< m HM $T, WISTFKLD Open Monday 'Td 9 Boufaaue 143 I. MOAD ST mmm iffifrfffiALR IN. J.'V .OCTOBERS*, 1W Pat* Radcliffe Club Having 'Robert Steinharfc, SpriugOeLd. Local club?, were welcomed by the pres* olumnae include Mmes. William League Board Sees VNHS Slides Flower Arranger klents, Mrs. P\ K. Uosenstiehl of Theatre Party Benefit Elmendotf, Jeerry Jarrctt, Henry The Visilin-g Nurse and Health field Service League was formed Mwmtainside pnd Mrs, Herbert W. •McCashin, Kennit Obcrlm, David Services of Westfield perform many by a group of women who had Gives Advice Boardmon of Westfield. It was an- •Local alumnae and friends of Roberts and William Trenn. and varied services to our com'bee- n volunteers working with the nounced that the next joint work- ttadcliffe College will be attending 'Money raised will be donated to munity, it was learned by the West- 'District Nursing Association (for- shop meeting will be Oct. 26 at "••Women today arc learning to •the First Congregational Chuch. «the fourth • annual theatre benefit the scholarship fund of the college field Service League board, of di-mer name of the Visiting Nurse and enjoy flower arranging instead of featuring a revival of "Cabaret" at to help provide financial support for recto rs today at their monthly Health Services). facing it with dread," according to Hostess chairmen we're Mrs. WU- tlie Parlor Mill Playhouse, Millbiirn, girls t'rom New Jersey. meeting ut the home of Mrs. Paul The original Thrift Shop was or-•Mrs, Bruce G. Ilenn, speaking at liam H. Bonnet and Mrs. Robert R, SaLurda'y evening, Nov. 15 at Hie Bobick. Dadiie, assisted by Mesdames C. F. 6 p.m. performaivcc sponsored by ganized and run by the D.N.A., the joint meeting of the Garden Club Moving? Two volunteer members of the which in 1933, asked the Service WosUiietd and ihe Mountainside Denuey, John B. tiarber, Frank H. the Radolllffe Club of Northern New board of the Visiting Nurse and I lubei1, G eorge A. Lewis, Marvin Jersey. Selling Furniture? (League to assume responsibility for Garden Clulo. She stresses (hat they Health Services, Mrs. R. B. Russell, this project. Today the Thrift and should concentrate on arrangements Norcross, William D. Shelton, and Tickets are available from Mrs. Advertise in Classified 1st vice president, and Mrs. G. E.Consignment Shops, located at 114that arc attractive in their own F. W. Whitaker. Beards-ley, publicity chairman, Elmer St., provide the funds which 'homes, emphazing'rhythm, balance, showed slides which depkAed what are donated each year tp many and the "airy look" so desirable in a Visiting Nurse might encounter in contemporary arrangements. local charities, by the Service Singles Dance a typical day's travel. In addition League. Mrs. Henn, prominent in flower PRE-SEASON to medical services, she may give Members of the Service League, arranging and judging, illustrated, All single, divorced and widowed psychiatric care, atoinister to the her talk "Arrangements for Today's PRICES aged and uifinm, and give child andec the leadership, of Mrs. A. Wil- people are invited to the Club Ad- liam Heinz, are working with the 'Homes" with a variety of containers, venture dance at 9:30 p.m. Sunday guidance. flowers, and background material. Sllll to fttet M The relationship between t fa e Visiting Nurse and Health Services at the College Inn, 334 Yale Ave., Representatives of garden clubs Hillside. Entertainment is by the Westfield Service League and theat the Child Health Conference Well 1 rt Visiting Nurse and Health ServicesBaby Station, run by the Westfield in Aiea IV of the Garden Club of 'Gay-Tons, ' and refreshment3 Fint Quality Fin... dates back to 1932, when the West- Board of Health. Jersey, guests of the twohe served. 1: • iii •'*.*- m P - * - *<$ Hov« Your Pur Itady ' . - - .. / L5 P • ^ ~~^ for »h* First Sign* of Winter lm ' * ri if % H M * - * • -, 1C, 4 . . • * ' ' —Vnn.ploture'Service *.' o n I CONCERT PAT4QM0 «Ml ffuesis «re tevHH to atea Monda y I© hear a thaws*** el ft» v^ram for the IV»v. 8 canccri ef tke iNew Jersey Symphony at «ea«M#tligh SchoeJ, Atfiatux lnfnp*t*U*M are Nn. FUN ... FASHION... Tereace C. Brwly Jr., jleft, concert ticket d»imut«; Mn, fc>beH > - '. - ' TRADITIONAL Leuglwad, renter, imeHnlity ctatrnxw for iketea, a»4 Mr*. Charts • -' » ». * * nHnfnuiP. . » , ^ * » 1 • / -^ • -• ^ , > • • - t AIL Our. Regular High. Quality. Pun -» v * a pre-concertiecture tea for concert at Prices to Pkatt the Mo«t Concert Program f. ^ , r-i m:,\- . H| patrons and their guests. Ttie tea Value Conscious Woman will be held at 1 p.m. Monday in - * ^ , . * - . • • •' - - -1* .i> . .- • - '-- J. . * - - . the- hotrte rf the concert chairman, > w •: :*:* < \.J • "•' ,:i•'•"''-;• • -- •.',-- --'^ v/./ -• = ±-y~' .'/^ ,=• " To Bm Discussed Mrs. Charles R. Mayer, Roanoke r-i ?*, *'F-'- »- ;"•/, , r r . • '. ' ir-.I- J ". - . , -- - Bd. t - . -'4 * ^ '*•"; r. AtSym Tea Henry Lewis, mush? director for ? -- ^v^J^.'•••'-. PUMFIELD FOI SHOP the New Jersey Symphony Orcttes- 1 : . - - .' '? i • i •- i - .. .411 H«rk Jtotie en ID conjunction with the first New tr», will be'guest of honor at the tea. I, -,i '. .--..* -y_. C. GUAttMO, He will discuss his program for the Jcrsty SjrmfhMty concert to feehel d Nov. 8 concert. It will include works 2)3 PARK AVENUI in WMfWkl, Stt, Nov. 8, the West- ?54-7»9t by Berlioz, Delius, Penderecki, fiekl Otm*r if tte Women'* Com- Tchaikovsky, and the Mendelsssohn mht«e «l th» Syrrqtomy is Violin Concetto featuring Tostiiya Eto as guest artihit.' Mrs. Mayer in pfepira- tiom for. the tea are Mrs. Terence C. Brady Jr., Mrs. Robert Long- head and Mrs. Peter R. Kuan. Pardon Our Dutt Tickets for the Nov. 8 conceit at High School may to pur- chased at the Bandstand, Lancaster WhiU Wt Ltd., The Barberry Gift Shop ia Mountainside or by calling Mrs. E-X-P-A-N-D Brady or tihe Symphony office. Visit TurtU-lock Zoo tight women from the Junior Wmut'i O* ot ^^^F ^^^V of bheir pre-school children on exoiirstwi ittursday to.'Air tle^Baek Zoo, West' Oranfe d ufc's American home p^ arranged the trip. f- 10% OFF ALL MMCHANDISC Sotwfdoy ALWAYS mm ma ANM AL STOMWIHE FAM Milady's Shop SYEUT »ATl«DA\\ ocroaoi si seven GREAT IHYS 10 167 E. Iraod St , . . A Shop Devoted Exclusively to the Fitting of Children's Shoes . , * iAVE on FALL OPf MOMt ON 1AILY CWt»THA» CSlft SHOT MONDAYS AM* Tltf. Tired Blankets? mp j&m tired Klamkels with G, O. KeHer eare. Safe, gentle, wo©te» m$. Ym* ]blan4tet k enswe waraafch ar^t flttffiness, awd stefilized. Call us. . 9OFTW A tUtAPT* Mftkft AHITfVr.'l'O* AVB. i-,one 756 0100 WX 21 JO no ton COR, w. 7tt # Page 6 THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23,1WJ Piano Soloist Maestro to Tell + STORKCORWER »• Opera Background An Entire Shop Devoted To You Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Reeves + of Elizabeth announced the birth The Women's Committee of Opera of their first child, Harold Smith Theatre of New Jersey will present Reeves, Oct. 7 at St. Elizabeth's' an operalogue Monday in anticipa- Ma tern ity Fash ions On ly 'Hospital. Mrs. Reeves is the former tion of the Nov. 9 performance of Janet E. Smith, daughter of Mrs. "The Barber of Seville" at Newark's iH. Fred Smith of 815 Highland Ave. Symphony Hall. This is Mrs. Smith's 17th grand- Maestro Alfredo Siltpigni, the art- child. istic director and conductor of Op- era Theatre, will explain the opera, its libretto and historical back- OUR NEW A son was born Oct. 11 at Rail- ground at the home of Mr. and Mrs. way Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Angela Attilio Bisro, 1509 Woodacres Dr., Bencivenga of 521 Central Ave. He . Mountainside wit-h Mrs. Frederick 'has been named after his father. ! Picut as co-hostess. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and The Women's Committee was re- WINTER COLLECTION Mrs. Ralph Bencivenga of 645 Ceit- cently formed to encourage and sup- tral Ave. i port Opera Theatre of New Jersey * * * JEWELRY designed by Aniello Schettino will be included In the Crea- and to increase the knowledge and Skirts Slacks (Mr. and Mrs. Randy Stout of tive Crafts Show Nov. 8-11 at Temple £manu-El. Shown above are his appreciation of opera among its L 1 members. An operalogue is planned North Plainiield became parents of sterling brooch and axnazonite and necklace of sterling, coral and ELIZABETH MARSHALL mother of pearl. before each of Opera Hieatre's two Dresses Sweaters their first child Sept. 2 at Overlook other productions for this season, Hospital. The infant lias been named "Aida" on Jan. 25 and "la Travia- Sizes 6 h> 44 Pianist Soloist Bradley James. Mrs. Stout is the Jewelry Designs ta" on April 26. Members also will former Jennifer Lee, daughter of Holiday Decor be invited to a dress rehearsal at For Symphony's Mrs. Priscilla Lee of Wcstfield and To Be Included Symphony Hall. Mrs. William Cro- Alfred Lee of Fanwood. marty of Park Slope, Mountainside, Gardenaires Topic chairman, extends an invitation to Opening Concert In Crafts Show those interested in furthering opera Plain field Maternities Rummage Sale Today Home decorations for Thanicsgw- -m New Jersey to join the gnu*. Pianist Elizabeth Marshall of Included among the more than ing and Christmas were shown to OPPOSITE TEPPER'S SIDE ENTRANCE South Orange will be guest soloist Scotch Plains — A rummage sale, 170 professional craftsmen who will the Gardenaires and their guests in the Camille Saint-Saens Piano sponsored by the Scotch Flains- be represented in Creative Crafts, Monday afternon by Mns. Tarter St. Paul's Book Sale 38 SOMERSET STREET 755-6474 PLAINFIELD Concerto No. 2 in G Minor on Sun-Fanwood Newcomers, is being held 1969 are jewelry designs of Aniello Stevens and he* assisrtant Mrs. Promises Laraa Variety day, Nov. 2, when the Suburban today at the Fanwood Railroad Sta- Schettino of Dumorvt known pro- Bert Both are artists Hours 9:00 to 5:30 Thursday 9:30 1© 9tO0 Symphony opens its ninth concert tion Community House from 19 a.m.-fessionally as Anieilo. and have been giving lectures for The Episcopal Cfaurabwomen of season in the Cranford High School 4 p.m. The chairman is Mrs. Bruce Other craftsmen will display and The Pink Sleifih for eight years; St. Paul's will hoM their annual fall Cloted Wadnotday auditorium. Smith of Fanwood. sell jewelry, ceramics, sculpture, Throughout the summer and fall book sale on Election Day, Nov. 4, Miss Marshall was graduated with stitchery, weaving, glasswork, fur- membere have been attending in the Guild Room of the pariah from 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Profits wffl be highest honors from the Vienna her contemporaries, Miss Marshall niture, stoneware, wood, candles. •workshops in preparation for the Academy of Music. She played four- tcleware and pressed flowers. "Handicraft Harvest" sale Nov. 17used for service to domestic - and has achieved superb technical con- foreign missions. teen concerts at the Brussels World trol, but unlike most others, she has Wesbfield artists include Jay andfrom 1-3 p.m. at the YWOA. Then Fair where she was presented as a Lee Newman, jewelry; Edna Bou- will be many holiday items available As in past years, there will be a also become a sensitive musician." wide for every ate and Vienna-trained American artist. In In addition to the Saint-Saens Con- chal, pottery and sculpture; Cathy as a result of these weekly sessions. 1963, she made her New York debut Ryan, carved wood frames; Al Airs. Charles Shetton, Mrs. interest including references, fic- certo with Miss Marshall, the Subur- tion, non-fiction, texts, at weM as at Town Hall. ban Symphony will present the Dra-Green, ceramics; Thomas David Charles Szymanski and Mrs. F.R. Cherin, handwruught tmiaf. books for collectors and juveniles. Her 1965 performance at the Na-matic Overture by Alvin Etter and iBattis will be in charge of a plant Barfia Day for •• boosa not sold, tional Gallery of Art in Washington, Beethoven's Symphony No. 6 (Pas- This 4th annual show and sale is table for the sale. White elephants presented by the Sisterhood of Tem- will be Nov. m from • a.m, to 1 D.C., was highly acclaimed by John toral") for its opening concert of the will be sold under toe direction af p.m. Vinton of the Washington Evening 1969-1970 season. Henry Bloch is ple Emami-EL It will open at the Mrs. Lloyd McOhesney. Mrs. Gar- Star, who said, "Like so many of music director. Temple, 56 E. Broad St., with a land Bootte Jr. is hospitality chair- preview party for patrons and e«-man. Mrs. Norman Bowall, general At Newark AcacUmy 'hiibiting artists Saturday, Nov. 8 chafrman, has announced that tick- from to 11 p.m., and will continue eta are availaUe from any member Local rtudentaare among the through Nov. 9, 10, and 11 from of the Gaitienaires or may be pur-boys enrolled for tht l«Mh academic 12:30 to 10 p.m. icfoased at the door. term at Newark Academy. They Many delightful, inrapcoaive, and (Mrs. Voy Rbinger Mroduetd are Anthony J. Aagleton, am of unique crafts wiH be available to Mr. and Mrs, George Angtaton of mini three new mentors at Monday's buy for gift^gWk*. The public meeting; Mrs. Edward Gehm, Mrs.M0 Walnut St.; Tucker Cory, son welcome, of Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Cory of Peter Goralcxyk and Mrs. Joanne • KLmball Or.; Warren S. Goff, son Parts. Hostesses were MesdamM of Dr. and Mrs Herbert A. Goff of TAVERN Frank Syvertsen, A. C. Bogaert, 7 SI Munsee Way; Robert Sloan*, MM) M« ROOM Auxiliary Twig Adds Robert K. Stock and Frederick C. maxi LUNCHION Disque Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley L. MNQUir WWIT New Members Sloane of MU Minitk* Way, and .Mrs. Walter Campbell will be David E, Welter, son of Dr. and MAI 122-491? "Welcomed as new members of theless for today's workshop. A flower WestfieM Twig of the Senior Auxili- arranging ary oE the Children's Specialised at 9:30 a.m. Monday at Mrs. Wil- (Hospital at its meeting last week liam McRobbie's. -were Mrs. ftirfua H. Priest and Mfs. The service project this year wilt Nun to SfMok MNA Robert S. Baa&att. -be individual bedside arrangement* Hostess in her home was Mrsfo.r a ward at Runnels • Nyn" will be tha feanfe Michael Petmcione 810 Mountain of amter BHaftbath Noa«aa>, Ave. Mrs. Richard M. Longley wag nal af It. Mary's parscMal present as Senior Auxiliary repre- MIYINO 01 MIUNO ? Jeravy CHy, «#ien she speak* Nov. FDGMANNOttCoiNMitf sentative. Also attending were Miss TIYCUStlNIO 3 before the Rotary Attar feriety af ALWAYS MAOT TO SMVI YOU I f f Belle Watson recreational director Our Lady of Lourdee at the hospital, and ae a guest Mrs. •TMU6I Joseph Comer ford. • WATCHDOG Those interested in Joining are •»•]»• SERTICB aiked to contact Mrs. William Lota. fitted O BAST ttMBT PAT MS NT riAn On Wofdlow Soord WITV LOCKHEED CAHPVTEB RDfeiaTEftt Mrs. Thomas J. Mullaney of West- WHO* field is second vice president this year of the Mothers' Association of Wardlaw School. At a recent meet- TOIM iOCAl AUTHOftllfO ing it was announced ttiat the fall MI 9OI1TW fair will be held from IB a.m.-4 p.m. ISftOMtAT MAIM" WML* Nov. 14. Ww^l W% BIG SAVINGS ON CLEANING AND And For Othtr Occo»)om belted buttoned TawaA BMVt Out AMI f*AR VESTS Plain Panta : Skirt* oil I IK i . * . - - . * < p] *•;! to Sport Tope H Pi IflOtf Of WAOItl OfMfi Hi OV'T H p4iuml MMM W0tO PrMw**il liy Hulk »* * Wi Shnr m Ti-'H 1 H siud lAM'US •• Kxtra Flamington F«* aHam ww>fH»htOH ^NianMl capw jaekefe and eoM In MM, Sabte, Hfmm, cmctm, SMI, Broadtail and many eftms 1mm W* tarywt coH^tion of fine quality The Garden of Paper tors to be found... anywhere! LAUNDPfY AND CLEANING ClAIKTON SHOffiNG CEWTM OPE SUNDAY 9 to 12 RCrrlTBn Rw NORGE VILLAGE IN SOUTH /Temtngton/Ur company 1m U m.4tmW St< fl«h'flfenV I**** Jbwey' i WESTTVfflt> (N.J.) LCADSII, TWCTWDAT, OftflMft SS. Court Trinity Events State Court party Nov. 8 for the benefit of Priesthood and Scholar- Are Announced ship Fund in Clifton and 10 members With the Collegmns * • Mrs. Peter Lang, grand regent of will attend the 50th anniversary ban- quet of Court Victory, Rahway, in Winter Cruises Court Trinity 337, OM, has announc- Colonia. ed that Mrs. Woodnow Wilson will Carter A. Smith, son of Mr. andcampus who made straight A's the be its representative Nov. 1 at the The second annual corporate com- munion and buiFifet supper of CourtMrs. Philip N. -Smith of 9 West- second semester of 1968-69. Public Decency Seminar sponsored brook Rd., is among the Ricker Col- * * * Trinity and the Rosary Society will To The West Indies by the N.J. State Council of the Sue Carrigan, daughter of Mr. and lege students who will be listed in w I Knights oMDoLumfous in Lodi. be Nov. 16 at Holy Trinity High the 1970 *'Who's Who Among Stu- Mi's. Roy Carriglon of 961 Rahway Fifteen members will attend tiie School. dents in American Universities and Avtv, has been eluded president pf Schedule of sailings and minimum rates Colleges." A junior and business ad- her dormitory section which makes ministration major at the Houlton, her a member of the Student Coun- Although minimum rates are shown we wish to Maine eojlege, he is a dean's list cil at Virginia Interment College, CALLING ALL student, a member of the Student Bristol, Va. where she is a fresh- advise that those accommodations sell quickly. Senate, associate editor of the stu-man. Sue has been appointed by Sip dent newspaper and is serving on dean as a member of the Student Please consult us for any further information GIRLS AND two subcommittees of the coopera- Judiciary Committee. * * * may require. tive planning committee to develop Paul Schryda, son of Mr, and Mrs. MOTHERS •a long range plan for the college. WilTi am Schryba of MouiitaiH*i4e,, * * * has been selected to sing second ten- Eileen Leonard, daughter of Mr. DECEMBER TOO! or in the Allegheny College choir. end Mrs. Francis J. Leonard of He is a freshman. Mia. pro. of LT. Hate Ports of 2132 Bayfoeny Lane and a sopho- * + * Dam SPECIAL THIS WEEK ?305 A11 St. i^aarten, St CFOIX, San Juan, St. Thomas more at the College of New Freshman students at Wheaton lfts OLYMPIA 7 Nassau, Freeport (Singles only Cruise) RoCbelle, has been awarded an hon- HOTTKBPAJI 9 PreeporU Nassau, St Thomas, San Jua'p (ILU College include Sally L. Camp- 2 ns or pin for academic excellence. bell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- EtmOt>A ' H St Thomfts, St Maarten, rjuadeloupe, St. C^plx ALL COATS 375 TICTORtA 12 St, Thomas, Martinique, Trinidad, St. bucla/ftt ert R. CampbeU of 779 Summit Ave.; 320 Kt, Thomas. Barbados, Martinique, Aruba, San Juai\ Dina Leib of 240 Sinclair PL is in KMPBBSa OF CANADA.. IX San Juan, St. Thomai Donald R. Limmer, son of Mr. and BRBMHN 7 Sun Juan, St. Ttiomaa, Aruba Curacao ' 10% OFF the cast of "iLady Windemere's Mrs. Kenneth Lknmer of MS Tice r Fan" which is being presented on OL.YMPIA 11 San Juan, Kt Thqyi«i» Martinique, St. MR pi., and Douglas A. Fetch, soft of 320 HOMERIC 10% PL Barthelmy, St M^arten, ttuatieJopuj>9f S ^ four successive nights at Carroll Col- 275 NTEUWAM8TBRDAM ... 10 St. Ma&rten, Ouartetoupe, St. Tkonaaa Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Fetch of 96i 295 St Thomas. St Oroix, San Juan lege, Waukesha, Wise. Boulevard. ORlPSHOkJi - 10 St. Thomas, Barbados am * * * AMT5RIKANIS 10 St Maarten, B&rbadojp, St Lucia, Martinique, St ThoniaB. Snn Juan Charles Orispen Jr. of 639 Gfea * * * • 840, '. '»• ".r retary of oaswpie stanoMfe Inwrel / ' :-z- J - " •> .•; %- • She was nominatoel by G»neg& Ir * * * A. ll'MM, 9641 Of Msfttfieitw «nei 3. Glai* of 3H W. Dudley Ave., is , U G*i«iro> Arufcw, PCinftton, ••rr-ejw-frfne*, tart a feeuhiisMi at Weelen New Eng- an«i Qtttcmfc J terp* OeUe^e, Sprint****, Mass, ma- it«rttnf March 2% l»7t jor i rug in business administPatifOft. fr«m rtorldpa an«l %mp * •* * dftPlanque, mm of Mr. ami Mrs. Jean Victor dePlaiique of 13 ftiantey Oval, has enrolled at the University of Tampa (Fla.) as a freshman. He plans to major in mathematics. Reliable gouroes havp hc»on u»«»d to compile the hifQrap%tlon lot tilt* listing- However, sullinp: flarea, ratos and ports are subject to change without no tine. ThHrnfnr«?t we cannot be h^ld r6spon»ible for a chanseH, errorH, or umiH«iunH, or oruine information not avaUftbips »t time of printing. iMtrr shipQ tyrowd below RUH reRi^tr»r in clPHlg:nated aoun tries met*t Int^rnatinTinl Safety StantlanlH tov oped h? i»tJO and meet the l^iti fire ^ miushiilm Sweden Ttaffaelo y ite , Oret*oe t Norway of Canada Gt. Britain nmio Unly Kft«fly« 1 Panama Santa Fauia • •.. .Franro Hunta R<>Hft S wort on Elisabeth ^ Or. Britain The ships named below anfl repi^torpfi in tho designated r-oun trli*fl iit isilly meet fnternational flaMY TURN-Smi new ships developed in 1900 and moct thi1 19tlH ftrc HHfety roqu jwm The ahlpH named below ami rosmt^rorl In thn d*^I«rt International Safety StundardH Cur ntw ship* oppd in 1948 and meet th<* li»66 fire safety requirements: Bremen Weat Germany Knmyrir Panama Queen Anna Maria Kuruiia . . . , Wiy*t flernmny t,i*onav Batty 'Ml f fstcffe Sal Managed *.L mm Page 8 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23/1969 New Board Feted Collyer, Mrs. James Root and Mrs. English major, and Charles B. Wolf, lege until she Is awarded a bache- field resident, he now lives in Wick- Francis Fitzgerald. Topic Announced son of Mr. and Mrs. Ludtwig Wolf lor's degree. At the same time, an ituck Hills. Sac Harbor, N.Y. WEDDING RECCTIONS At Silver Tea Mrs. Albert D'Amanda, social ac- Collegians of 210 Twin Oaks Ter., a sophomore unrestricted grant in aid of $500 has tivities chairman, announced plans For ORT Study Unit who plans to major in American his- been awarded to New College by SOCIAl FUNCTIONS Mountainside—Members of the in-1or a discoteque party Nov. 15 at Barbara Silcox and Anne Tingley tory. Merck & Co. with a similar grant The Marie H. Katzenbach School PIANO RECITALS Coming board of directors of th«1535 Morris Ave., Union, from 8:30 have been elected class officers at * * * going to the college each year triat for the Deaf is an educational in- MEETINGS Mountainside Newcomers Ciub \ver« The Hassidic community of Wil- Among Coe College students parti- Miss Burleson k enrolled as a Ker-stitution under the management of p.m. to midnight. It will feature a liamsburg, Brooklyn, N.Y. will be Katherine Gibbs School, Montclair. the guests of the outgoing board at Barbara, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. cipating in off campus programs this rigan Memorial Scholarship winner. the Staite Department of Education. a Silver Tea recently in the home of buffet, go-go girls, and free prizes. discussed at a study group meeting term is Albert 0. Holland, son of * * * ft is part of the public school system Oct. 30 by the Greater Westfield Herbert Silcox of 662 Shiadowlawn Woman's Club Mrs. C. Thorpe Thompson. Assist Those wishing to obtain reserva- Dr., is a second year student and Dr. and Mrs. Albert O. Holland, who Roger Welch, a graduate of Weist- of the state—a day and board-ing ing the hostess were Mrs. Edward Chapter of Women's American ORT. is studying at the University of Bes-field High School and Miami Uni- school for deaf residents between or wnriiiLD tions may contact Mrs. Collyer. It will begin at 8:30 p.m. in tlie home Anne, who attended Virginia Inter- mont Junior College, is enrolled in ancon, France, in a program spon- versity, Oxford, Ohio, is continuing the ages of 4 and 21. The campus Sit S. iUCUD AVI. of Mrs. N. Richmond, 2 Donsen La., sored by Knox College. his studies in the graduate school of orf Sullivan Way in West Trenton Scotch Plains. the one year secretarial course. Her * * * parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles the Art Institute of Chicago under covers 116 acres and contains 32 233-7160 232-8389 ORT Sabbath will be observed Charles R. Frelberger of Orland a scholarship grant. A former West- buildings. Nov. 7 at Temple Israel, Scotch H. Tingley of 510 Clifton St. Park, III., formerly of Westfield, is Plains, with Rabbi Simon Fotok of- * * * a member of the MaoMurray Col- ficiating. Mrs. Ted Pearbnan, a past Pledged to sororities at the Uni-lege Band. president will speak on the ORT sto- versity of Colorado in Boulder are * * * ry and ORT will hostess the ONEG Elizabeth A. .Gladis of 10 Orenda Lynn Struible was nominated as CUSTOM DRAWDRAPES SHABBAT. The congregation, ORT Cir., Kappa Kappa GamriYa; Nor-one of the eight candidates for 1969 (Minimum T»") members and families are cordially een I. Mandell of 18 Westbrook Rd., Homecoming Queen at Nasson Col- AND invited to attend. Kappa Alpha Theta, and Susan Sa- lege, Springvale, Maine, -where she loom of 365 Rolling Rock Rd., Moun- is a junior majoring in history. Her SLIPCOVERS tainside, Alpha Phd. parents are Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stru- Congenial Couples Dance * * * ble, 601 Arlington Ave. NOT 10% DISCOUNT! Judith Henning of 9 Wyehview Dr. 15 * * * Has Space Flight Theme a member of the Getytsburg Bullet Jonathan M. Prigot, son of Mr. NOT 20% DISCOUNT! FOR YOUR FREEZER Marching Band. She is a member of and Mrs. Melvin Prigot of 438 Clif- Members of the Congenial Coup- the sophomore class. NOT 30% DISCOUNT! les Club readied for takeoff as they ton St., has a leading role in "The U. S. GOVERNMENT CHOICE * * * World We Live In," a fantasy by entered the Knights of Columbus Karen C. Leopold, daughter of Mr. hall foir their dance Saturday even- William Brady, which is being staged BUT and Mrs. John I. Leopold of 27 Can-at the State University of New York, LABOR FREE! HINDQUARTERS of BEEF ing. The flight crew, members of terbury La., has been named at Agricultural and Tectinjcal College the comimittee who planned the sw>Dean's Scholar at Goucher College. ipri$e thane, had decorated the in Alfred. He is a freshman major- A member of the junior class, sheing in data processing. walte with authentic space posters is majoring in Russian. * * # 3SS ONLY and tables with fat moons topped Nancy Sue Barnett, a senior at Is. :: with astronaut figures, lunar mo- Robert W. Kojtf, son of Mr. andBlackburn College, Carlinvifle, 111., dules and American flags. At theMrs. William E. Kopf of 5 Wood- Excitingly N«w Fabrics brook Cir., is attending Franklin is currently student-teaching at S3; Cut to your requirements — entrance was a space capsule made 'North Elementary School in Carlin- In A Wonderful Rang* by Fred G. Doerr with a test mon- Pierce College. * * * vilte. Hie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Of Colors And Patt«rn» freeze wrapped and marked. key ready to board. Richard Mar- Marvin Barnett, 832 Emfcree Cres- *i I shall showed a display of (moon) Students at Mount Ida Junior Col- Enhanced By The Expert lege, Newton Centre, Mass, include cent, is teaching at the first grade Freien before Free Delivery. rocks undet a special light during Workmomhip of Mr. Sally C. Booth, daughter of Mrlevel. . :c-.| intermission. and Mrs. Gordon B. Booth of 131 So. * * # Mtlton. EASY TERMS ARRANGED The committee was headed by Euclid Ave., a sophomore in the Dean's fist students at Case West- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ryan. pre-teaching II program, and Geor- ern Reserve University, Cleveland, V> gann F. Post, daughter of Mr. andOhio, include Cynthia Brown of MO Mrs. George Post of 227 Golf Edge, (Lawrence Ave. at Flora Stone Mat- Joe's Market a sophomere in the liberal arts pro- «r CoUege and Peter W. Cbehayl of c'<- gram. M2 Springfield Ave., Case Institute CHICK of Technology. 407 SOUTH AVE. W. * * + ORDER NOW FOR WC-HOUOAY DfUVfRY * tour Students recently enrolled in Jack- Off. RAIUOAD STATION Ml* SHAH George ReiUy of 1619 Ruing Way •tmelt FffMM TkM« Cirrtit Law Filfti T« sonville (Fla.) University from « a member of the Gettysburg Col 233-4955 Th# UNI7I0 W«y Westfield are (Afaureen Barry, flege Bullet Marching Band. daughter of Mrs. Agnes K. Barry * * * of 925 Harding St.; Nancy C. Croc- John Waters will play the part of sin, daughter of Mr, and MrsDon. n Mowbery ia "Take Her, She's 2324533 ^VHW rOTn( wt BRIO! James W. Cro&sin of 1111 Wych- Mine" Oct. 31 and Nov. 1 at Capita] wwd Rd.; Susan Doerr, daughter University, Cotaribw, Ohio. ••RVMR^BRI BRI of Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Doerr of VCSSA3E AND INVITATION TO 245 Tuttls Pkwy.; Peter Salomon, Mary Ai Burieeon of 79S Moun- son of Mr. and Mrs, Sidney Salo- tain Ave. is a 1M» winner of a |Mft CO«. IIM 4 OOIMIY $T$ BRIDES-TO-BE mon of 131 Effingfram Pi.; RRJamea s J. Kerrigan Memorial Schoi- Colletti, daugtar of Mr. and Mrs. rship at Naw College, Saratota, O I A T O I S QHH MONDAY Tit • PM, Silveo Colletti of 1572 ftahwayAve. Fla, . A first year student, she will Planning your wedding it different today, and Robert lie is, son of Mr. andreceive the athoiarahip eadi year (I h OM4Y 7 WHKf UHTH TMANKMMN9 Mrs. Waldo Re is of 233 Watefoung •that she ia enrolled ai New Col- Our tVida! Registry hot been developed to Fork. a vtry fi ne point wher* you get only the * * * Named to the dean's list at Browi • -.•:' i thingi you pr*-select. And becavM it mokes I KTI H University are Robert G. Brown Jr. gift-giving easy, gueitt to your wedding wilt of 111 Oak Tree Pass, a junior maj- oring in English; Mark E. Mahler, like it even mar* than you. So, do pey w m son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mahler viiit toonl You don't buy • thing *.. yo*fl of 1798 Lamberts Mill Rd, a emier (imply have tfce fun of Secured more BRIDAL IHKIIY WILL DO THINO* FOR YOU! WrrMwNT on KINDS Of CMIISI his savings with MAYBE YOU TO»l DIDN'T KNOW JEWELER* 1. •ROAD ST. ADAMS MM* WE HAVE \ riATUtINO OUAUTT ANO tttVKI AW AID WINNING PLANT I A panel of nationally known drycleaning management experts spon- lored by the American Drycleaner, the industry's leading trade meg* zine, has chosen Blue Ribbon Cleaners as one of the meat modem efficient drycleaning and laundering operations in the natio*. WHILE THEY LAST! account 001 new account Irrtie ihm cenvenionce of rite BLANKET ' account, earm me f»f 3% Assorted Colors - 72" x 90" q&9itH VISIT OU» knew we were Westfieia** ibonft anm $T-0.M $3-25 GIFT D€PT 9t nSe continued noeetfar local morf^o^w. M» knew Value his Invesfment Savings Account wes an 'mveefrwent WE SHIP in Wwtfield as well as a areaf way to save. WITH ANY OUT-GOING ORDER OF $7.00 OR MORE 215 SOUTH AVI. $rv Coffee Free PaHti OPEN 7 DAYS A WHK ATIONAL BANK .r\t I IK- 'V HOURS: Sat. - Sun. - Mon. T,| 6 P.M IIW / £ 14* lW vrs. ?t\ ' • .'* 1 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1969 Sec. 4, Pag« 1 ior minister, there are five co-oper- lowing production staff: Assistant Methodists' 120-Year Growth ating ministers as well as a busi- Plains Players to the director Joan Nmvcomb; ness manager who is in charge of stage munngcr Nut CoopiM-man; set church maintenance. designer, Kmuild Plait; sv[ con- Parallels Community Expansion Since l!)10 the church was free of Name Producer struction, Jerry Garrison; cos- mortgage only between 1044 and tumes, June Dieaicr and ttuth lad- 11350. However, as of September The First United Methodist Three major structural changes ( The Scotch Plains Players have dane; props, Rosemary Jones and Church, now observing its 120th an- have taken place since 1949, the l jil8 'the church has been debt-free. announced that Mafic Roznr will muii publicity, Marilyn niversary, reflects the growth of this first ibeihg the erection of an Edu- "First" Church has iconic a long be the producer of their production M i) n e; adverti.sinu, Marie IW.nr community as well. cation Building, Wesley Hall, which way since the meeting in 3848 when of "Night of the Iguana" to be per- a few people founded tflie original and Gerry •Muctltmley; program. Founded in 1849 on a farm at was begun in 19S1 and contains 24 formed on Nov. 7 and 8 at the .i-Maxino Prescott: tickets and pa rooms and offices. The second church, to the present Westficld •Iron, Jo'.iu Garrison; poster and what is now North Chestnut and Church, the largest (Methodist Scotch •Plains Fanwood High East Broad Sts., the original mis- change came in 1957 with the reno- School. l>rognim art, Betty Knowlcs and vation of Che sanctuary resulting in Church in Now Jersey, .with a mem- Betsy Ptvuss; group ticket sides, sion grew to build its first building bership of 2,250, an annual budget of Mrs, Rozar has been an active near the current Plaza site in 1651, the present divided diancd, central member of the Players since 1966 Betty Knowles; make-up, Mary aisle, impressive new organ, new over $200,000 and property and par- when the cornerstone for the $3,000 sonages valued at over a million and has been chairman of public- Prostridge and photography, edifice was laid. lighting and re-arrangement of seat- ity tickets and group ticket sales. Wilbur Stopner. ing. The focal point of this complete dollars. But bhe town grew, and so did For an acting credit she appeared •change is -the gold icross above the in "Ten Nights in a Bar Room" fee needs of the Methodists for a lar- altar. The most Tecent change was ger house of worship, constructed in for the Circle Players. Regional Ups the extensive remodeling of the Symphony Debuts Her husfoand. who has been a the 1870's at a cost of $33,000. Its chapel wing. The 'cornerstone was clock: and ibell now pant of the pre- theatrical manager and agent, was •laid in 1961 giving occupancy in 19G3. president of the Players in 1907. sent gray stone building, which is This provided a delightful Fellow- 25 Salaries Here Nov. 8 'Mrs. Rozar was one of three who an imposing structure at the inter- ship Room, new choir rooms and started the Summer Youth Festival Salary increases ranging from section of East Broad St. and North offices, sacristy and a much im- The New 'Jersey Symphony Orc- for teenagers, sponsored by the $1,600 to $2,600 for 25 administra- Ave., overlooking the memorial mon- proved Social Hall and kitchen. hestra will make the first appear- Scotch Plains Fanwood Board of tion and supervisory 'personnel ument and plaza. ance in -Its history in Westfield on As the 120 anniversary of the Education. She helped with their •were formally approved by the By 1907 it Ibecswne evident that Saturday, Nov. S at *:30 p.m. The productions of "Bye Bye Birdie" Union County Regional Board of this second icburch was inadequate founding of First 'United Methodist concert, under the direction of Church approaches many changes and "Annie Get Your Gun." Education at an adjourned regular tor a growing congregation of 460 Henry Lewis, iwill ibe held at the meeting last Tuesday night at Jon- members. At that time these loyal in the organizational structure must Westfield Senior High School. This winter she was the assistant director of 4 " F 91 student nurses from the Schools are present, Dr. Knauer said. In St., chairman ot the WestfieM Can- Hamilton of Nursing of Elizabeth and Perth thw way, many canicers are found Cer Crusade, has received an award Amboy General Hospitals who are) The hospitals are: in Elizabeth, treated before they cause «rmpfams in recognition of h i s outstanding Seutfc MalitfaM, N. J. enrolled this semester in the nurs- Alexian Brothers, Elizabeth General and becmne dangerous. In fact, over service in leading the community Guardian T. V. Service ing program at Union College, Oran- and St. Elizabeth's; In Plaitfdd, the peet m years, this teat has been over it's goal of the 115.000 mttrk ford. Miss Drawbridge, a graduate Muhlertberg; in Rahway, Rahwvy credited wife cutting the death rate from Raymond J. Donahue, Presi- 117 ONIMI AVI., WMIMOD of Scotch Plain^Fanswood High1 Hospital; in Swnmft, Overlook; and Am uteriua cancer by mere than dent of the Union County Unit af the , Scotch Plains, is a student in Union, Memorial General. Bothfhatf and with dujplfcring it as the1 American Cancer Society. nurse at the Perth Amboy General the Union County Unit and the co- 2324064 Hospital School of Nursing. She m sponsoring Union Cetwty Mi tell the daughter rf Mr. an* Un ]Mb-|Saciety wMi to **m ** fl* k »•* *. test ELECT Repp Stripes are "in" everywhere. Th« "in'7 school fashion *t Eton or tho University of Mexico. Authentic regimental combinations in terrific hunks »f tebert truce sweater*. These are 100% Orion* IIW^NWIIIIIIIBiiWWWyilHWI acrylic, 100% washable. SIMS I, M, L, X, $13.00. 14 to 20, $12.00. 8 to 12. $9.00, Matching scarvos, $4.0O. And farm too, $3.00. MMI If THI MCOtOI STATI AID TO IOUCATION *Dufont r*eht*r«ef TM 19M-1MS . --< 0 MtXIUY MMOHT* $121,494.00 $271,200.00 435,70000 i-? ,'r - : m m&'j!?. 'ti • •$>& Mffli-w^m -Si \-y. 129,200.00 w I7,7tl.51 --* j r _ S 1,7 !?.§• 144,919.00 4 * m v 71*53 74 49S.M0.00 •- . .v.. it* - 1M40SU 3Of ,477.00 /..-:- <•!•>. W«- WtftfMIID 1)1*14.92 wr moo •77,400 fm • .^.: T 4 • • h_ » '"B • - m 9^....V_> * ' i "••*••• i .. • ..s. • tCOTCM F1AIMM ANWOOO 11 J,7M 31 4M.4t7.00 1,011,014 .> '•/ wmvt mw tAut M MCMAIM f AMI CAN TOW WHAT TOM» tm Mi? • I ..-'.-•--.-. \\\mm •'-:'•:• 7, ' * V- ^' •:• ,/< " "ii tHDom*A*vr •\ ; fi' •/ V / tffMffMtATlON( *:. Y'4&A - « tiicv ties ' ',h *S # -'. F " F fr n F 'WATCHDOG < ^: DEMOCIATIC NHNOMtT ri " ' '.¥ TEAM 1O IMON COUMTT F U .- • :;;:•? •OARD Of FMfMOlKH V . ./ *rL Pork FREE fn Our Own Lot Next to Srore D«Morfifio 131 CfWtltM AVI., Opp. Post Office • Westfield AD 2-2700 - 2701 WYATT Thomos W. Long BROTHERS OfEH /WON. & FRF. EVENfNGS tflMTIt 4 h 4 hi - F • ' ,yi.-'-:,v •-••„' - 4^..^ riy •. IV.i'UWiiV.' N". ,f. Paffe 2 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER ?X I9f.fr ocus Executive Joins WAA Exhibits At Local Collegbe ! Paintings by six members of the Folk, "Inlet." l ni(iito Collodion Consulting Firm Westfield Art Association are repre- Mrs. Peter D. Falk of 40 Canter- sented in the current exhibit in the bury 1JH., is exhibit chairman. Nicholas A, Tomasulo Art Gallery The WcstHeld Art Association has Dates Back to Karen Kania's Birth . Fnuwond — Robert M, Menningfir at Union College. planned and arranged exhibits at of 11 Shady La. has joined Resource The artists and paintings included Ihu collage gallery for the past sev- One nf K:iron Kania's host friends At present. Karen has autograph- and Management Systems Corpor- in the exhibit are: Dorothy Wood- eral years. The Associallon alffo lias is 1 her po-sinum. si'iiiiQwiir, .lohn F. Kennedy, Lyn- ation as a senior consuLlnnt in Hie ward, "Moonlight" and "The Cove;" a traveling loan collection which it •He's the nno who has supplied her don B, Johnson and Pies. Nixon; firm's risk management services Henry Murphy, "Mill on the Wheel" -makes available to the college. unique (M>!l(.1clinn with autographed Viet? President Agnew, former division. and "Connecticut Landscape;" Bot- Paintings are hung in the college pidni'L-s. postcards from through- Vice President Humphrey, the late lie will bo responsible for execu- ty Langstaff, "Seascape at Belt'ord" offices and faculty lounge. Mrs. out Hie world and from 47 oi the Til)Sons. Robert F. Kennedy and Ever- tion of a complete' range of insur- and "Church at Convent;" Gordon John Con-others of 123 Woodland ett M. Dirttsen, Sens. Edmund United Status. ance and risk management set-vices Muskie and Edward Kennedy, and Howe, "Autumn Fields" and "Old Ave., Faukoow( is chairman of the Might now tlie 11-year-old Holy for clients under the direction of C. Gov. Hughes. Barn;" • Ruth Siegrist, "Pouring Ave., Fanwood, is chairman of the Trinity student is waiting for re- William Pearson, vice president. plies from Prince Charles of Eng- Sleel" and "Dogwood," and Natasha current loan collection. She has autographed photographs . • • -•- *-*. •land and Charles DeGaulle to add of mKt of t h e astronauts, Cov. Resource and Management Sys- trj her more than 50 autographed Rockefeller and Reagan, Mayor tems Corp. is a fulUine interna- pictures of notables. ed pictures of Harry S. Truman, tional management and engineering consulting organization serving bus- Karon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Lindsay and Pope Paul VI. iness, institutional and government Joseph Kania of 532 Trinity PI., She also can show birthday greet- clients. Mr. Menninger will be lo- (wasn't much aware of the world ings from Lyndon Johnson and his POLING OIL CO. cated in the firm's New York head- iwiien the collections began — her family and letters from Mrs. Rose quarters at 99 Park Avenue, and first "famous" letter was garnered Eat. 1926 Kennedy and Mrs. Ethel Kennedy. will coordinate risk management in lf)58 when Mrs. Mamie Eisen- Her reasons for collecting are services for regional offices in Chic- hower, then the First Lady, replied simple; "I enjoy receiving them, ago, Los Angeles, Washington, D.C. to mi announcement of Karon's feel proud to have them and like and Denver. birth. looking back on my collection. Karen has thrvo albums devoted The postal card collection began Mr. Menninger was formerly a to her holAy — one of autographed when a neighbor gave the young- KAREN KAMA staff consultant for another leading Heating Oil •pictures and letters from famous ster cards from Japan and Egypt. consulting firm. Prior to entering people, another of a worldwide as- A visitor asked how one goes about "A special part of my collection," professional consulting, he was as- sociated with Travelers Insurance surtment of postcards and a third obtaining cards from 47 slates and Karen said, "are the Polish and ON TOP OF THEIR PROBLEM—Participants |in |a IRuisera' course Company and the Insurance Rating of postcards and letters from the from more than 25 countries. Mrs. Russian Easter and Christmas that prepares fpollutUm workers for decision making In ihe lield 4carn United States. Kania replied that "our neighbors cards and some group pictures of Board, New York. firsthand how io take a valid air sample. IRichard LOCAl AND LONG DISTANCI MOVING STORAGE PACKING with 3 temperature Tel. 176 0898 213 South Avc, E. Cranford settings-Permanent THEUNmEDVtftt press cycle! Announcing the •ASV High-Heat, High Low-H«at Nd-Hcat Air-Fluff TIRMt with "Can you find the Bank?" contest SpM4 Setting "Dtlkatt" Sttting Setting •/.-"' >:+?? ** l-'-^}'-£-y>Z:'7<-'^:ti iill BANK . ^:: SMALL SUBURBAN TRUST SfGM m • y' <' fts _ y- :*•,-, iffcSp«ecf Nwvy Outf Drytr mm% yau versatility you need e different dryinf efcmtn4s m »M «wrtHTerent type s ef lateric*. gh Speed fer fastest Arylnf of «ty fabfie, including t Press. The "Deftest*" irttinfl five*tower temperatur e synthetics mi Wends when sfieiji ti Many people have told us that they can't find our new. temporary, "mini- s , f g, towls branch" office at 580 Springfield Ave- nue, near Route 22, That's not sur- and blends—literaltumMes eut wMi wW» prunr, eanlrotM prising, it's ai I he rear of the lot to heat' A Timed Cyct* turns tne dryer off automatically after allow constnn.!ion sprice for tho larger permanent off-o:. Therri's only a small sitjn to identify \\ :w <,oniphance with HADIODISPWrCHED the town's sign r>' dn.ance. EXPERTS, GENUINE Thus tho reason for rlie map. and it Prl« — th color, fS the reward If you ^M find I!. just bring this ad with you and our "mini-branch" You may order the model shown nt display, prfotf tflrf manager will reward you wim <\ prize ©f no particular vnh..e or consequence, Ftll Dryer ts IHVM fcut a prize nevertheless. You'll be surprised at the full range of banking seivces offered at this srnnll, bt:'. r-xr f-M.'dmq'y wn for table Went fields Only G-E Dealer ! hr;nu:li Ai • •• thi- S'TVH.I '!'">' ii" 'i-irpnssecl. s'.tff t;1'' Sf FOR MAJOR APPLIANCES .' '• y Pi* INrymewf! tmy WESTFIELD AO x] TRUST COMPANY 143 Broad Street "BO SPPiNGFI£LD AVE. I I A if L f> i f Open Monday & Friday TA 9 — Doily To 6 -J S-'.rM.-!; :r.V'j-r *' •>s- tTHE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1969 %s-•:•*•••"':•:•••*>•» . r Coming Next Week GLORY IS RESTORED. The American flag once again flies with the flag of Cambodia in the Cambodian capi- tal. The Stars and Stripes had been absent since matic relations were broken off in Installs First Community Emergency Alarm System in The East •^ «t •*•_•. Sy tftonic Technology Inc., hafutures . "During the first quarter of -r.j a :- ,.* '•' i" completed installation of a radio-ac- the century the telegraph provided ..I -- -..* tivated, computer - controlled emer- us with the most effective aHarm gency alarm system, the first com- system possible and in the second I ' munity system in the eastern part quarter the telephone became the of the United States, in Scotch best device," Mr. Clark said. "But, rfanf Plains, with both these systems, the in- : . r • The alarm units, 41 In all, andformation was only as accurate arwl uick th e base control unit, were formally ac-1 S ** person relaying -•-** jt tivated recently. The remote units to ttie appropriate emergency "I.. have push-buttons for fire, poUce service. With this radio alarm sya- tem an and emergency rescue (ambulance individual need not know '/*"< '-.- 'V H service). Calls are acknowledged in rhat telephone number to call or ull !••-'* TV. one second and fire, police or emer- the€xac t location of the etnergen- gency units can be alerted as to the k- It>s p grapefruit, are operated by solar- > * >? the East, the prospect for I "*' i, • ' ,, ~l '' ' Jj I, I ' Jb ••' powered batteries wbich recharge similar installations to other loca- nnouncement sv,-rf; themselves daily, even in hazy tlons aPPear* £<*>*• 'After hearing weather. When a citizen lifts tt»K **Scotc h Wains Jrtem many cover of the box, he simply pushes other commuwties, both large and u have the button for the type of assistance ?™ expressed tremendous * •> ±r IJ... . - .'* "J '' " - required. At the base station, a cod- Merestt in this i(Pwt«taoii system r ed message is received, automatic- ° toeir towns," said Mr, Clark, ' 'n "' ,'• Ifc ally decoded and displayed visually . » rf ^twely tnexperave, easy •i: I -V as a box number. In addition, «nt o inataH- 8OT1Ple to maintain and, r ••v-- -•^•••:-1? ' ^.'^••*jiV-,. ^ ' • audible alarm is sounded. l^ost importantly, can help save GREAT . • .».. - o.i, • . . , • Louie P. Clark, president «f Syn- Uves >*m emergwey because H tonic Technology, beliovca thia raa-|cuti ttitf TMponae lime down V-. V -.'is r V^; ,. -* -t .* io alarm system teth e 0p0Mt of the . ^ * t - . r" m**ji -• •3» *-*•• ^••;.jf,.\,--t..li.iluy f ••• ••...• • ••' - . •:';;;-;- yife: •• • • - -+• :'.'.lr?J; ,•.-•.;„#.;•-*,;. , • -\' - '*.-,-. ;\. .- -. '. l •• . 11 1 -•;•, \t.v\V;:,;/;^".- >.-. - .: ••- ".. '. INTEREST TO L : -. -..-. " -.- ..: .. . •) , . * "' omci -vL ' omci MAbPWPHH ftCHOOi tueniii Vfi EVERY FAMIL CARD* ITI SUICTtOM O# lATOfTS ITAflONIlY ITATIOMNY,torn $1.S S B*."K --a^^ p( J4 ri>Jr NIW OlYMfIA fOftTAIUS 1 I wrrn v TRIM r '- '" r - •' ' ' L ' •.-;''•; • :.tft *$¥*•-sir- - -.''.'• . •-tK^r '•••• • •'• ' - - ••• 'v,i „-.<;.',• '•JJJ-••.'-'«( '-x ••••>•. * WESTFIELD • -.•:-•'f-'-^-'-^f' 'Ov.^; • • " -i i p • .• • pRicRB moM m.tm AND MCONDtnONID VICINITY •>- 'r I •' • •>(•' M*M Tom CMMSTMAS cum I AMY Westfield Pharmacy Bond Pharmacy SMKTIO* rROW man -.. "" s' » ' HMIOWHM CAM* PtAMWfS Qwmvr THE WESTFIELO (ECU LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER M, 1M9 .L : • i- •-> • " •- 'V • ,j • * •V f -• •'. -, -.• PTA Launches y " '. • - " ' v ^ 1^ - I • I ,J J - "' I " •' ' ' " - I L1 *. I Members' Drive :-n"- • -- ^ •• J L :••••• •'.•••" - .' . ' •. • :;:::^ ';.;:';"^-':':{^: -f "•-•. it-'V " ' ". '.. i .•'. - • • • ' ...... '••-'- \ : • '• j: \ -• -"• -^ • ' .'- The annual membership drive of •' ' : 1 1 :: :: '•-••'•> ••"" '•':'.'•: -..••''• "?: \ •:•"••"•• v^-'l/v. - V:'.-:. v- ; • •. " •. '.•..•;;:..:;•:• ;>•••( r;••}.-• ••:^-;; ""• • the Columlbtis PTA is now in prog- ress os Mie organization looks for- ward to a 100 per cent membership this year. tMrs. Vilo LaGrancle, president, recently met with all room mothers. Attending were Mis. William Rick- wood, M ir s. Russell ParselL Kin- dergarten A. M;. Mrs. Eugene Mar- cantonio, Mrs. Thomas Kelly, kin dergarlcn P.M.; Mrs. Stanley Gal- liani, Mrs. Paul Migliozzi, 14; Mrs. Donald Pace, Mrs. Oarl Bauer, 1-2; Mrs. David iDeVoe, Mrs. Allan OUR LAST AND BIGGEST SALE OF THE SEASON Schuster, 2-t; Mrs. Richard Mon- cur, Mi's. Al Sineaton, 2-2; Mrs. William Scott, Mrs. Alfred John, 3-1: Mrs. William Rowan, Mrs. El (WILL NOT BE MENTIONED AT NURSERY WITHOUT COUPON) bert Dean, 3-2. Also Mrs. William Noonan, Mrs. George Reynolds, 3-3; Mrs. Joseph Pollera, Mrs. Joel LanghoKz, 4-1; Mrs. Robert Bixler, Mrs. John Oehler, 4-2; Mrs. Richard Higglns, •Mrs. Robert Turner, 5-1; Mrs. John •Butts, Mrs. Richard Dagostaro, 5-2; Mrs. Albert Sinione, Mrs, Waverly iiCiiSsiiii Reanis, 6; and Mrs. William Mon- roe and Mrs. Paul Mlgliozzi, chair MODEL TANKS and mndfl cars are the interesting h obbies of twofWestfielders JIOW on view >ln ithe bay whi- man and assistant chairmen of dows of Barrett & Crntn, Inc.. KeaUors, -43 film St., 0 ne -window (contains a fleet of (motorized Army tanks of room mothei"s. Wurld War I mid World War |ll vintage, made by Bonaid (Bordeii of Ayliffc Ave, Donald is » student at Rut- KITS, and his hnliliy of Iniildhig tanks from specialized kits gives him a welcome change iof pace from the prt'ssure .of liis rigorous study schedule. The antique cars ore made "from scratch" Jjy Jack Hoffman of Harrow iRd. The (meticulous attention to Basselt in New detail in ibuildiiig these cars tu scale is evidence «f the extreme patience as well as craftsmanship exercis- Giles Service Post ed by Mr. Hoffman. The election of Robert S. Bassett of 319 Hyslip Ave. as vice president 11958 with a B,S. degree in mechani- Attends Convention of Cities Service Tankers Corpora- PS Promotes cal engineering. During his college tion has been announced. summer vacations, he worked for Prof. John J. Slburn of 1004 Irving Associated with Cities Servke Public Service in the generation and Ave., chairman of the biology de- since IMS, Mr. Basett, has been Bruno Katsch | electric distribution departments. partment at Union College attended superintendent of tanker operations. I From Xovember, 1958, to Jun e, the national convention of the Na-He was appointed assistant marine FOR ALL Bruno C. Katsch Jr. of 31 Sandra •• l%2, ho served in the United Statestional Association of Biology Teach- superintendent in 1956 and superin- THIS IS A COUPON SALE THAT IS Xavy as an officer aboard a de- ers from Oct. 8 through Oct. 11 intendent of tanker operations in 1963. Cii*. has been promoted from assist- stroyer. On July l(i, 1962, he rejoin- Phildelphia, Mr. Bassett was graduated from ant engineer to associate engineer ed the company as a permanent Lehigh University wiUi a bachelor in the Essex division, electric dis- employee in the Essex Division, of science degree in civil engineer- tribution department of Public Van Dijk in Vietnam OF THE ITEMS MENTIONED BELOW: electric distribution department. ing. He is 'a member of the Ameri- Service Electric and Gas Company. Marine Cpl. Gordon A. van Bijk, can Petroleum Institute, Society of iMr. Katsch was graduated from , Mr. and Mrs. Katsch have two son of Mr. and Mrs. Christian P. Waval Architects and Marine Engi- Stevens Institute of Technology in daughters. van Dijk of 40 Bell Dr., is serving neers, and National Assoitation Cor- at the U.S. Airbase at Danang. rosion Engineers. ROTC Marks'AirAnniversary SAVINGS UP TO 50% AND NO INITIAL PURCHASE NECESSARY: 1. Pyrocontho Retail $5.00 With coupon $2.50 Y 2. JIP. ROM« Valu* to $3.50 Your ch«k« wMi coupon $2.00 1 Gd. lock Oorden Monti - letaM $1.00 N $4.00 Now $2.00 to $3.00 with coupon HoWond - Top tin dl f^n, 25% off In addition to the serioti* aspects M ROTC traintes, there are Hotoy Mum ItMril W.OO WHH covpon $1.00 also social activities such as ike crowaisg ef Uw ««««• ef Ite MOTC ball. WASHINGTON — The proximately 50 per cent of all American tradition of military officers in the Army today re- $i.00 to $10.00 Now $).00 to $4.00 instruction on the college cam- ceiverf their commissions pus marks its 150th anniver- through the ROTC program sary this school year. and more than 150 of the The concept of educating Army's generals are ROTC Army officers on the civilian alumni. Among them are Gen. college campus, which started William B. Roason, deputy in 1819 at what is now Norwich commanding general in Viet* University in Vermont, is to- nam and Li Gen, Frederick day carried on through the Weyand, U.S. military adviser Army ROTC program which is to the Paris peace talks. taken by approximately 150,000 A rowter of ROTC altimtri in men at 283 colleges throughout civilian life m equally impres- the United States, This year sive- It would include presi- more than 16,000 mon received dents of large corporations, Army commissions through the government leaders and profes- $10.00 * f 1100 ROTC program. sional and amateur athletes. Not only does ROTC provide Among them are Secretary of the Army with more officers fhe Army Stanley R. Resor, than any other officer develop- former Secretary of State Dean ment source, hut it is also the Rusfc, U.S. Senators Edward least expensive way of training W. Brooke, Jack R. Miller, a man to be an offiner. John StenniH and Emeat F. Xhf* Army is dependent upon Hoi lings, and tennis star Ar- NOW If f Ml tMtf t O 001 MAI WHOU ftANtlNft Af AlMOtt MAM fMI MODEL DM 7100L the ROTC-trainet! officer. Ap- thur Atshe, WITH PERMANENT PRESS CYCLE! : m^ COUPON This dryer is truly "No Guesswork*—Simply mfl, RMvff select the right temperature for the type toad. Ho more ironing permanent press clothing when you tumble, fluff and cool clothing witti the permanent press cycle! Dryer will signal nm cowew 0t9¥r 0K JMtl OP Wm you when clothes are ready to wear. FOMIST MUN .95 159 Town CounoH • FREE Automatic ttorrkef when Dryer COME OUT AND SEE IF THIS IS NOT THE IIGGf ST AND is connected to Public Servke BEST SALE WE HAVE EVER RUN HE'S POSITIVE - mn P«C*WI WILLIAMS NURSERY 924 232-4074 143 E. BROAD STV WESTRELD VOTE nnmKAH nmSDAY, MOV. A Open 7 days il 5 P.M. AD3-2121 * § - fttfy is THE WE9TFIELD (N.J.) 1EADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2!?, .1 Hermione Gingold. While Appoinlnl is assigned to (he Yorktown Of five, Mr. Devlin, a free lance artist, u'liLMv he h;>s boen n plntfunu ;is- Devlins to Publish Two Books, Banking siMiuit for ilio p:ist year, was a political cartoonist for Ilio 7 now defunct Colliers magazine and Itnhert R White, n Westfii'kl res- IU' earned u B.S. do^ivc from for "The New York Daily News." ident, has been appoinlcd a bank- Florida State L.'nivursity, Tnllalias- One for Children, One on Houses He formerly drew (he nationally syn- ing offi'cdr of Marine Midland Grace seo, in HHifi and is a memluu' n( Whiit do wnrthogs and Thomas T wanted to record them before they dicated comic strip, "R'ugmopp." Trust Company of Now York. the U.S. CiKist UiK'ii'd itt'si-rvt-. Jefferson's out house have in com- disappeared." He has also worked for nearly every Mr. While, .who he^an ;it tile luink IK' is mjirruMl, luis mii< i-hild :iml mon? Harry Devlin. in addition to being a collection of major advertising agency in the in Mi as ii maniiiiL'iiicnt truinec. vs in} Wnrrcu SI. United Stales. •Mr. Devlin of 433 Hillside Ave., unusual buildings. "What Kind of House Is That?" is also an architec- Mr, Devlin joined the Union Col- •Mouiriuinside, artist, writer and arl lege faculty in February, 19U7, and lecturer at Union College, has Il- tural guide, including examples of This teaches courses in art history and used car lustrations of both warfchogs and most architectural styles used in guanmteed this country, art appreciation, which are among Jefferson's out house in two books the most popular on campus, 100%. to be published this month. A follow-up, rather than a sequel "A Kiss for a Warthog," written to, "To Grandfather's House We by Mr. Devlin and his wife, Wendy, Go," an early Devlin book, is a Warns Vacationers m and illustrated by Mr. Devlin, is a Collection of paiintlngs illustrating children's book to be published by the .various- architectural styles rep- On "Package Plains" Parents Magazine, resented in New Jersey. It was in- Advertisements in Sunday papers Jefferson's out house finds Us way tended for children, but pro ved are designed by travel to attract and into the pages of "What Kind of equally |>opular with adults. inform but, according to the State We won't sell you House Is That?" to be published by The new book took two years of Attorney General's office, they seem Van Nostrand-Rein-hold Press, Mr, research and painting to complete. to be doing more attracting than DeVlin describes the book as a Col- It includes 24 full color paintings and informing. somebody else's lection of paintings of homes and 50 black and white illustrations. An Investigation of misleading buildings that lead people to ask, "A Kiss for a Warthog," strictly "•package plan" vacations is under- "What kind of house is that?" In fiction, raises the question, "Who way by the Attorney General's of- headache. •addition to Jefferson's classical style would kiss a warthog?" fice, according to Diners-Fugazi We won't sell you our headaches, either. out house, the collection Includes a Mr. Devlin has written and illus- agency here, whose George Giftos AN the cars people trade in on new VWs get our 16-point replica of an elephant, which most trated four other children's books in warns vacationers to find out all Inspection. recently housed a real estate office; collaboration with his wile. They details of hotel and the package If they pass, we guarantee ihe free repair or replacement the Whaler's Church in Sag Harbor, Include "The Walloping Window arrangements before they m'ake a of every major working part* for 30 days or 1000 miles. an Egyptianate structure; the Fun Blind," "Aunt Agabha, "There's a deposit. "This wfcll help avoid dis- Whichever comes first. (Sometimes they don't pass, In which House at Harvard; an old ioe house; Lion Under the Coudi," "The Knob- appointment and the possible loss END OF THE SEASON SAILS. The waters near Sandhamn, Sweden, take on hec- case we fix what needs fixing before we guarantee them.) a gazebo; a firehouse; mill and rail-. of money at a later date if, en So if you geta headache, it'll hurtusmore than it'll hurtyou. by Boys to the Rescue," and "Old tic nature of a New York subway at rush hour as entrants in the five-aad-a-half- road station. Black Witch." "Old Black Witch" you-suddenly decide that you *englne • transmission • rearaxls* frontaxleassemblies "Many of the buildings are being has been rrfade into a movie by Par- are not pleased with youlr afecom- nieter event of the World Sailing Championships jockey for favorable position. broke system • eleclricals/slem torn down," said Mr. Devlin, "arid ents Magazine Films, Inc. and stars imodatiotis.' WE HAVE % • will be "Vocational Education—IN boro PTA Women CAPITAL LETTERS." Represent- Director Chosen ing the Mountainside PTA at this af- 33 Used VOLKSWAGENS Delegates at Meetings fair will be Mrs. G. S. Dillemuth, For CYO Review The Union County Council PTA Mrs. M. S. Klucewicz and Mrs, E.A. - IN STOCK - Joseph Ruddy of Roselle Park fall luncheon meeting will be held Talcott. lias been chosen to direct the an- today at the Cranwood on. North The state wide annual PTA Con- ALL YEARS. MODELS & COLORS rtual CYO musical review. "South- Ave; in Garwood. The luncheon vention held in Atlantic City Oct. laird Jubilee," created, staged and speaker will be Dr. George H. Bax- 15, Ifi and 17 presented the theme Come on in and see our selection. directed by Mr, RuAly, will be pre- "Bells are Ringing." Attending and CENTRAL CONDITIONING sented at Holy Trinity High School el,, superintendent of Union County representing the Mountainside PTA auditorium Nov. 14, 15, 16. Vocational and Technical School. were Jack Lasher, Mrs. Walter GOOD SELECTION of Owner and director of talent cen- Dr. Braxel's topic Tor the afternoon Young and Mrs. Paul Krystow. MESTIC SURVEY SPEER ters In Irvington and Cranford, Mr. at GREAT $AVING$ CARS •Rurfdy also teaches ballroom danc- ing in the South Orange and Union 232-6767 226- adult educational programs. He has performed professfonally in the New PLAINFIELD'S ONLY AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN CENTIR Yorkj\ew Jersey area and holds VACUUM CLEANERS cmtui B.A. and M.A. degrees in education. His most recent production was the Seton Hall Preparatory School mus- DISCOUNT ical last spring whfch included in UNION COUNTY Its cast members of Seton Hall, East SEWING MACHINES Orange Catholic High, Marylawn of the Oranges and Archbishop Walsh SALES • SERVICE • PARTS VOLKSWAGEN, Inc. High Sdiool. The musical review is being pre- 232-5723 1124-1134 SOUTH AVENUE, PLAINPIILD sented under the auspices of the cultural 'committee of 'the CYO, Plainfitld 6-7400 chaired by Mr. and Mrs. Eugene ADORin St. John of ell Fairfield CSr. Kathy THE EARDLY T. PETERSEN CO. Wright o* 762 Carleton Rd. and Leo Your Authorized Volkswagen Center Pfhig of 1825 Dakota St. are the 244 North Av«., WcsHidd, N. J. SAW - SflVICI - MOY SHOP - PARTS teen-age members of the commit- tee. • 4 We are Sup por tin For Town Council Fourth Ward You Join Us •#• M. Mr. «ntf Mrs. P. fetslf* Rowe Mr. and Mrs. George OfcrfieU Mr. and Mrs. Ellis 5. Quimby, Jr. RflVCIT mm Mr. ffivtf Mrs. George Schulz Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Koenvsfee Mr. and Mrs. Homer S. Clinch I. Mrs. Marian G. Wyckoff Mrs. Lucretia Moore Mrs. William A. Feod Mr. «nd Mrs. kewis V. tngram, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rocfc« Mr. and Mrs. Vincent M. Patterson Mr. IVviRy ft Mr. «n«| Mrs. Bono Id MacPhersort Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Crampfon Mr. and Mrs. William C. Smith Mr. H. M. Yamagata Mr. and Mrs. Herbert It. Otto, Jr. Mrs. E. I. Donaldson Mr*. 9*r*5 P. Schneider Mrs. David Brown Mr. and Mrs. Carlton H. G«rdsen Mr. «fid Mrs. John iawler Dr. and Mrs. Robert H Silbor Mr. and Mrs. Gordon MacConnachie Mr. «M( Mrs. Lawrence Smith Mr. and Mrs. Robert Raerz Mrs. J'osiah H. Compton Mr. tin4 ton, S. 1. mr. «ntf Mrs. D. W. Ha Us te in Mr. and Mrs. WiHiom A. Rough Mr. and Mrs. Owen E. McWilliams Mr. arut Mrs. H«rri««n t. Cmy Mr. ««W Mrs. Paul H. Kolterjahn Capt. and Mrs. Paul J. Burr Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Baldwin Mr. on# Mrs. W. C. tc>rnmciMl Mr. ••feert I, Seetey Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Oz'mek Mr. E. Palmer Marshall FrBfi Mrs. WwroW O'ft«y Mr. and Mrs. John Daubenspeck Mrs. Ruth f. Barrett Mr. and Mrs Mark Mount m, rNff Mr. and Mrs. Iu^t>n« B«um«nn Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Senne > | Jr. Mrs G. 5t»v»i%» Mr. anil Mrs. S. It. r «ynt©r Wr. and JHrs. Robert Wright Mr. and Mrs. Gordon W. Duncan Mr. and Mrs. A B. Cagnassola Vote Republican - Election Day \ovember 4th PWcr" for1 by' rVtfeWcfe of Forrest AUSen - & & ^'bcConnach.p. 7ii THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1 Blue Devils Down Plains 23-14 Resident Author Wntchung Troops Of Bowling Book Show This Weekend WHS Soccer Team Qualifies Abraham Susskind, a resident of The 3Blh Annual Watching Troop For 4-0 Record; Home Saturday Westfield, is the author of a bowl- Autumn Horse Show, a mid-season For State Tournament Play ing book called "Make That Strike." event for nearly TOO youngsters c>:- By Joe Sullivan where Don Knobloch connected on Ho also writes a weekly column on rolfled in the troop fall season, will iBy Curt Way from the start. Junior Scott Love- a 22 yard field goal. bowling called "Bowling Basics." At be held at the Union County Park land tallied the first goal, assisted A powerful third quarter rushing •Monninger hit Brcwster twice for Commission's Watchung Stable, in By defeating Cranford 3-0 last by co-captain Paul Hansen. Half- itk lifted Westfield to a 23-14 win present it can be seen in the weekly week, the Westfield High soccer 17 yards each time. Then in the weir- bowling paper called "Keller." '•im WatctluiiKT Reservation, Friday: back Tom Ohaus brought the ball ovor Scotch Plains for a 4-0 record irip-f _i_v _r t4l_ vn.r ».„„:--.,. ,, „ .. . , , , team qualified for the State Tourn- up and chipped a pass to Hansen, -inri -. lntrimn winnin" stroik Sat , P y Ol "lc Y ' Monmn2er Mr. Susskind has had many sue- beginning at 5 o'clock, Saturday be- ament. Earlier in the week, the ed l0 lut Bleustei a am but ginning at 9 a.m., and beginning at who fed Loveland in the goal area. nrrl-iv Thn rwik will nlav Rnhwiv, 2 ' cesslul experiences in giving bowl- Devii booters battled to a score- "t lie thU Sau,rday *\ o'^l °« ™ hlt °ff ^^ tands '"B lessons wherein tl,c bowler, ha, noon Sunday. More than 45 horse- Loveland dribbled around the Oan- and was intercepted by Jim Fusco gained 20 to 30 points. He claims manship events arc listed. In addi- less tic against unbeaten Pingry. ford goalie and tapped the ball in. In thn big third period, West- at the two. As Fusco ran up field that a controlled "hook" can be ac- tion, events are included for pri- Today the team travels to Clark, Later in the game, Loveland was in field gained 131 yards on otrly 10 he was hit hard at the six yard line, quired in one lesson; however, he vately-own-ed horses, bridle trail last year's Watchung Conference the goalie's shoes whenhe replaced champs, who defeated the Devils 1-0 ploys, all on^ the ground. Brad by Frank Jackson and the ball pop- j has also had experiences where Bow- hacks, working hunter hacks, and Scott Gillin when the co-captain was Biowster returned the second half last year. The Crusaders are led by ped loose right to Brewste-r, who lers have gained much by simply junior sweepstakes. shaken up. kickoff 27 yards to the 40. The fine goalie Chet Bratcuto. , was lying on the ground. reading and applying the Susskind The boy and girl troopers, nansj- Before Gillin left he had stopped a Devils ilion "marchewlwfud 6"/0 yardJ"*iusa Uin1 i Westfield had a big ground attack technique. Wednesday Westfield returns penalty shot, early in the second Plays. A pass interference call fo:. tho 5eCDn(, wcek in a row as iirg in ages from 9 to 18 yeiars, will ionic to face conference foe Berke- have a chance to display what they period. Hansen later scored the ScoLeti Plains was the big; the DoviLs gained m yards and ley Heights. Although Heights has second goal, assisted by junior Bob play in the drive, moving the ball 'have learned during their riding only five reluming regulars, they 266 total. Brewster led the wayRoosevelt Booters —Photo by Roberta season. In all events ttie youngsters from the 48 lo the XS. Brcwster cap- with 10J1 yards in 6 carries. tied Edison Tech 2-2 earlier this The final goal came in the third pod the drive by scooting around CO-CAPTAIN Frank Jackson fights up field for yardage m Wcstficld's will ride in the regulation uniform. season. Tech is the ondy team When Jackson fumbled on the 15 win over Scotch Plains. Vance Pucketl (41) and IDave Wolten (33) The mounts they ride will be regu- period when fullback Dick Haney right end for 14 yards and the TD.in the fourth period, the Raiders Win Two More vluch has defeated the Devils thus scored his first varsity goal on a haul htm down. lar school horses drawn by lot. far. Skecter MacCloskey choked off ;went in in rhree p]ays. Big fullback corner kick. After Bob Wilder cen- a Raider dnvo with an intercep-jDave MoIten ^lled over from the Roosevelt's soccer Warriors con- ©y defeating Cranford, tlie Ideals' tered bhe kick, senior Dave Ander- tion on the one yard line and reone- . Barrett ran for the two point tinued to steam roller its opposition, record went to 6-1-1, giving them son booted the ball in front of the 13 points, enabling them to qua'lify turned it to the nine. Two plays conversion. defeating Hillside early last week, Mrs. Rose, Mrs. Boss goal mouth, where Haney smashed later, Brcwster again swept the 7 to 3 and crushing Crantford Friday, for tiie state event. In order to qual- it in. Two othr times the Raiders ify, a team must have 13 points by end and behind a crushing ^threatened."Tw'rcVWy" reached the 5 to l. The victories were the fifth Echo Lake Winners Against unbeaten and unstcored and sixth for the Blue and Gold its first 10 games. A win is worth block by Frank Jackson, went 88 Westfield 20. Each time, however, Mrs. A. W. Rose and Mrs. Fred upon Pinery, the Devil defense stop- yards for the touchdown for a 23-6 nncbacker Jackson intercepted a with only a 1-1 tie agiainst Pingry two points, a tie one. Boss defeated Mrs. Richard Max- ped all scoring threats as GxHin re- score. pass, both times at the, two yard marnn^JJ£JryJ^ect run. Against inexperienced Cramford, The game started slowly with no well and Mrs. Charles Varn, 3 andWesbfield was in complete control lino. On the first one, Jackson was Forty Warnors got into the game I, last week to win a fall handicap corded his fifth shutout. one threatening until Westfield tackled immediately. The other against Hillside but the game was marched 80 yards in 11 plays to Cross Country Team Splits partner's golf tournament at Echo time the co-captain returned 48 put out of reach early with Westfield Lake Country Club. Healy On College score first. Again a penalty helped. yards to mid-field. owning a 4-0 lead after the first Kevin Bonner ripped off tackle for quarter. Jim Buehler scored twice Paint Tournament, Class A, Mrs. Soccer Team More Sports 12 yards, but 15 yards were tacked 0 13 1133 0—23 on passes from Paul Pecka and With Rahway and No. Bergen John Wittke, plus 1; Mrs. A. W. .Stou-.U Plains 0 t> 0 S—*4 on for piling-on, moving the ball to Woody Smith. Buehler later assisted Rose, even, low putts, Mrs. Charles Michael Healy, a sophomore from the Raider 49. QB Joe Monninger VT—lirtmner 23 pass from Jlonnin- Brad Randel on his score from the Jerome, 29; Class B, Mrs. James £••:• iKnoblock kick) By Robert Palmer iMeGrath and Bob Thompson ran Westfield, is a member of the var- Next Page was 3 for 3 in the drive and hit SI'—'Oat-rot 1 run (pass failed). 18. Jeff Buehler fed Smith for his Westfield High's injury riddled their best times of the season while Skinner, minus 1; Mrs. Joseph Kind- Bonner for the touchdown from 22 U- -Kivobloch T2 field ggoal sity soccer team at West Virginia \V—Hrewsier 11 run (Knobloch initial goal so Smith later passed to cross country team divided a pair taking sixth and seventh. West- regan and Mrs. John Farley, minus yards out. kivkl Fred Richard whose shot was deo-f dual meets last week. The Blue field's fate rested on one more man 3, low putts, Mrs. Vinoe Fisher, Mrs. Wesleyan College. He broke into the The first play for Scotch Plains U*—Krcwster yard run (kick flected by the goatie. Hokey Wame !>evils polished off Rahway 2fr3B, lin the top nine. Here the injuriesJohn Stewart, Mrs. Cuddie David- scoring column before mid-season CHICK Mil.-I). run (liarret run) alertly slammed home the rebound. but they were edged by North Ber- son, 30; Class C and D, Mrs. I. H. alter taking the kickoff, was an ex- p—Muiifti 1 finally took their toll as deJocfi with a single goal. The graduate of YOUR pected pass which Steve McNaulty Richard tihen scored on a pass from gen, 27-28. Tuesday the harriers will Lewis, minus two; Mrs. John •could do no better than 10th on faU Arthur L. Johnson Regional High MM SHAM caught from Charles Barrett for Keith Macrae to Bob Bussiere and travel to Berkeley Heights to face gimpy foot. Bktys, minus 3, low putts, Miss t," yards 1 !»1 School is a son of Mr. and Mn. 61 yards to the Westfield one. Bar- « yards Handel's penalty kick gave the War-the Highlanders and Scotch Plains. The Westfield JVs only action last Emma Peirce and Mrs. Leonard Ihm UNITID Wcy rett scored a play later, but the yards 2 riors a 74 halftime lead which the Oanford visits Tamaques Park week resulted in a hair-raising 27- Marzak, 30. Thomas Healy of 1003 Ripley Ave. pass for two points was dropped. Plaiu JVs held on to. Thursday. 28 triumph over North Bergen'g JV. r.M liowns 10 With 54 seconds left, Westfield iff yards SS Slightly overconfident, the War- Westfteld's skeleton squad faced •Westfield seemed to have an easy marched 49 yards in three plays Tm^\Uy-Jdsrd? ViS riors hosted Cnanford Friday and Rahway without their co-captains, victory locked up when Bergen's couldn't buy a goal in the first per- Steve Coate and Rick Calvert. Add- Larry Barry stunned three Devils iod. Shocked that Cranfbrd wasn't ing to the Devils' woes were injuries with a sizzling kick to take second going to roll over and play dead at to Steve Thatcher, Fran deJong and behind his teammate Bill Harzer. SENERAL Lowest Price Ever! Essex Race Meet "Day In Country" the mere sight of the Warriors, the Jim Hill. Mark Johnson, John Reynolds and Blue and Gold settled down and went Tom Handza, Dave Gray and Tom'Dave Reid were third, fourth and Far Hills—Atlnicted by ihc theme I Sunclioned by the National Stee- to work. Tinnesz rose to the challenge brought fifth for WestfieW. "P.m;i:y Day in !hr Country," as ' plechase and Hunt Association, the Randel entered the game end \\'C.) on by the rash of injuries. Ttiey Westfield's freshmen squad sneak- a.- a imiiibtr of thu country's j meeting dates back to liH5, and haswithin four minutes blasted the finished second, third and fourth ed past Railway, 27-28, but were brsl-known sLocpMiase trainers! been staged e^ch year since, with Cranford goalie on a pass from Stan 1 behind Rahway's Jim Blackburn, thumped by North Bergen, 20-36. ar.t.! yic.-.r.s. u,: •;'••! jiiiiu:.l Kssox iho exception of the war years. Warne . A few minutes later Rantdel Bill Nusse was fifth for the Indians, •Devil Jim Brown won both races FV : iummis i'u.T :lix AUM1LAMMIMA UIM11HJ A U •• MVItfWf mmwmf i TRE WESTFIEM) (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, Pago 7 Bowling Westfield Senior High School Chess Club Wins To Give Instruction Mann in Washington In Ice-Skating S-Sgt. Adrian O. Matin, sou oE MORE SPORTS Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mann of lOOrt Results Fall Athletic Schedule League Match A complete ice skating instruction Grandview AVL\, is serving tit the program will be offered at the Union Marine Corps Barracks in Washing- Playing in the second round of County Park Commission's Warin- 1 Undefeated Teams Meet This Week Early Birds the 1969-70 season of the North ton, D.I . I* Football THOMAS EDISON anco Park Ice Skating Center this Kass V5 JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Jersey Chess League, the local season. Instructions will be avail- His duties will Include participa- VARSITY PJalnfield-Westfleld Chess Club edg- tion in parades and trips with the OCTOBER able for beginners and figure skat- In Boys Football League Games 10 NINTH GRADE ed Elizabeth by tiie narrow score oi ers, adults and children beginning Marine Corps Band as a member 25—illahwny Home 41,-: to 3te. The official league matdi 12 Saturday, Nov. 1. of the drill team. Two games featuring undefeated Carragher pass and the ball fell into fJhittpniiin •12 NOVEMBER Football was playod in Elizabeth recently. teams highlight this weekend's nc- 1 Away the hands of Gregg Buttertnore who R % 1—Nut Icy OCTOBER Winners for the area Learn includ- tion in the Westfield Boys Football ran 50 yards for the touchdown. But- 17 8—iMimt'rH Away L!S—HUIHIIIP Home I 2!—CrnnfoTd Home ed the following: Edward Haug oi League's fourth week. The Giants termore finished the day with three 27—Plulnrield Home 31—Cranl'ord Home Wtfsfeld, Charles Young of Plain- and Bears, both 3-0, meet in thetouchdowns, with Pete GhristianSon Church NOVEMBER field, Edwin Faust of Bound Brook w I. B SQUAD Senior League's big game, While it's | and iRuss (Bowers adding the other Baptist Men 21 7 B—Hillside Away and Dennis Barry of Raids. Philip (the Raiders against the (Dolphins tallies. (Deifensively, McElroy, But- 12 OCTOBER IS—PlalnfLeld Howie St. Pnuls lfi 14 Rosenbach of North Pliainfield scor- the Junior League's feature attrac- term'ore, Brooks Clark and Chris- 14 27—Rah way Away ed a draw. Also playing far the local 13 EIGHTH GRADE tion. Other Senior League games tianson played well. For the Steel- PI. Meth 13 15 NOVEMBER victors were Allbert Boczar of South match the winless Steelers against ers, good runs were turned in by Scotch PI. Biiut 0 10 3—Nutley Home 1 OCTOBER Plainfield, Ali Yorgan of Fanwood scores: Charity Mnyer 23t;i the Colts and the Rams against the Smith, Garry Puck and Yatcilla. De- NieVson 2SI Martin Kent 215 10—iMontclair Away I 2&—Princeton Day School Away and Frank Saveriano of Roselle (Browns. In the Junior League, the fensive top players were Carragher, Niclson 20") Nils Peterson 20,1. 17—-Hillside NOVEMBER Park. GUARANTEED yinless Chargers face the wintess Puck and Brad Stafford. Late Show JV SQUAD 4—somervllle Away The third round of the North Jer- Jets and the Broncos challenge the w sey Chess League will be played in JUNIOR LEAGUE r OCTOBER T niprfi(llctables * * • 11 Chiefs. 29—Flngry November, when the area team will Chiefs 20, Jets 6 Tlie Birds ... • > 14 7 Home Soccer Pin VSus-tera 13 S play Jersey City. In the opening SENIOR LEAGUE The Chlelfs broke open a scoreless s NOVEMBER Bean 13, Colts tie when John Selert caught a 10- The Teasers 1 >! OCTOBER round, the Plainfield-Westfield play- USED CARS C!r:iti Sports 1>2 9 3—Nutley George Balmer scored a touch-1 yard touchdown piass in the third pe- Minnas & Pappus • • 9 7—-Plainfleld Home I ?i—Union Away ers defeated Bayonne. YO YlH»K S 1.1 1'5—iilvittgston High School Home Home idown and extra point with 20 sec-riod. Chris Asaman added the PAT. Untouchables 8 Home 14 onds left fcogiv e the Bears the win. After Dave Tinnesz broke through Hig-Ripperh smress : Tony Gonnrll7 a :»«n; NOVEMBER and blocked a Jet punt which Selert •DOTis WilUtums Tim517v; TonG y Gonnella The Colts took the early lead when •210; Doris Wil'Mauns 183. Cross Country 4—Cranford Awar '64 COUNTRY SQUIRE $1075 Andy Kowalcyzk toft Glen Ke'hler recovered to set up Assman's first Last Month twith a 65-yard touchdown plass on touchdown. Annand Busino made a Merchants Handicap OCTOBER ROOSEVELT 6 Pass. Station Wagon, V8, Auto. Trans., the third play. After an interception fine diving catch for the PAT. Ass- 2'S—Qov. P.S., R&H Iby Tom Bass, the Bears moved 50 man went 12 yards for the final Chief Tten Beauty Salon .. 13 S 30—cranford JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL "Wettest" Sept. Cheniipro 13 «• yards in three plays for the tying score. Good blocking was turn- 9 NOVEMBER BaVQS P & H 12 3—Johnson. Begional NINTH GRADE iSeore, with Steve Will ripping off 20ed in by J. C. Cimagtia, S. Selert, Air Con 12 9 September, 1969, goes down in 9 5—Union County Petal Froiiiu'tsta ~.... 12 X'Z—Watohung Conlereinca yards and Balmer the final 25. Keh-Tinnesz, and Dave Perley. The de- Towne Dell IS 9 Football weather annals as the wettest Sep- ier got the Colts a 12-6 half time edge fense was led by Selert, Tony Bul- ISmo-rol Const Co. ,. 11 15—Central Jersey temiber on record, according to '65 PONTIAC $1395 G & M Piblberia .. 11 10 22—State Meet • . OCTOBEE Iwith a 40-yard pass from Kevin Kel- lock, Paul Schuhz, Jetf Porter, Ger- 10 Harold D. Duflocq, meteorologist tColapletro 9 24—Scotch Plain* Away Catalina Station Wagon, V-8# ly. That Was all the scoring until a ry Cleary, Andy Hulbsoh and Andy Jol ly Trolley ...... 8 12 31—Scotch Plains Htwne at the U.S. Cooperative Weather Joe's "Water Soft. .... 7 13 Soccer Auto. Trans., P.S., R&H (poor punt by the Colts set up theTibbels. The J«ts, hurt by penalties Afthtur Stevens .... 6 14 NOVEMBER Station at Union College. Total rain- final 'Bear march. Top Bear per- and fumbles, were on the Scoreboard High scores: P. Mack 2113 244— Home Ifail for the montii was 9.47 inches, •Tlruul652; aM '2.2 Maistald3 2lii3—G30o 24; 7L 203—649. Redd 23; R0. VARSITY formers were Chris Harvey, Dennis on a 40-yard run by Brian Clancy •R. Hamilton 219; J. Wellnitz J4—Union Home I which was 5.31 inches attove nor- IDytfm, J*m Howard, Dennis Kerr, with blocks from Mike Taylor and J. Hetler 2Oil 2Oi2; H. Leddy 201. OCTOBER •mal. Helping set the new record 23—Johnson Regional Away EIGHTH GRADE iRob Rough, Bruce Jester and Chris Paul Campbell. Earl Lambert, Clan- 29—Qov. Livingston Harae was the 4.45 inches of rain that fell '65 FORD $1095 Booth. For the Colts it was Tom My- cey and Tom IMcGale were top Jet Stan and Drags 31—Hillside Horn* OCTOBER between Sept. 3 and 4. W I- Somone Away 4 Dr. Sedan, V-8, ers, Grant Mills, Greg Hartlcopf, offensive men, with Campbell play- NOVEMBER S0»—iMontclair Academy Home The month's eight days of meas- John Wilson, Dave Brown, Rick ing well at defensive end. Merrltt 17 4 7—Jefferson Home urable rainfall also brought the to- Auto. Trans./ P.S., R&H Bode, Jon Cowtes, Rick Cotten, Mike Oonnellia li2^ 1% 12—Scotch Plains . Horns NOVEMBER RaMers 46, Brancw • tal for the year to 41.43 indies, as Bussey, Wob Btggio, Jay Boyle, John iionayne IB fl 6—Princeton Day * • Home Led by crisp offensive blocking up •Brbint 10V6 opposed to 30.10 inches at this time Cloyes and Drew IWBlass. •p-aioh 10 JV SQUAD last year. front, the Raiders Scored seven JGTORO , 9 Va d i V6 OCTOBER Soccer Giants 14, Runs 7 touchdowns. Tim Babb led with Whlttter !)i/j J1% Termperaturewise, September was TCuni 9 12 24—Pingry Home '66 OLDS $1995 The Giants took ia 7-0 'halftime lead three touchdowns, Fred Bundy had 23—Gov. Livingston Away OCTOBER an almost classical month. As the z 9 12 28—Unilon two and Lew Graves 'and Tom Ans- srsfTes Karl Helberg 244— Away | (month that begins in summer and Cutlass, 4 Door H.T. Supreme, V-8, Auto. Trans., owinl Ri'ciwi.ikl Baldwin'wamniu sa touchdowvuuvuuiflflnl anaildU ->'v wnu UWTI uiurvu wuu IUUI r>iu IRlllrf/i SI ( NOVEMBER ekonweltz 352—'547; Jo itn NOVEMBER ends in fall, its highest tempera- Uim Kiipp's extra point. The Rams, br-o one each. Outstanding in the line aio—aas. 298—•5i33; John Buldo Jr. 3—Cran|ord Away P.S., P.B., Power Windows and Seat, with Chuck Rokosny running well, were Sanders, McNally, Smith, K. 12—Scotch Plalna Home 4—Chatham Home ture, 91 degrees, was recorded on tied the score on a pass from John Cotton, Gottljok and Bowman. Matt Washday the first day of the month, and its Air Conditioning, Tinted Glass. Davis to ShePb Naulty. In the fourth Page ran well and led Che Raider lowest temperature—40 degrees—on Wittlefleld IS 10 GriEfin losing their serves. Booth the last day of the month. One owner, less than 28.000 miles. . quarter Ktpp scored the final touch- defense, with Jackson, C. Cotton, P&ti'y 17 11 theld his as did Weir. Gray was Ambrose, Selser, Gel'b, Peterson, Gonnella Ifi 1,2 Booth, €ray Win Average temperature for the down and extra point on sneaks. The Kastman 1fi 12 broken the second time from which Gi'ant oflFenae was led by John Wil- Colavano and Fiorino. Also playing Holt - 16 as month was 6fi.7 degrees, which was 114 iBooth-Gray ran o*f the next four Wamis, Pat Mullen, Ken Ciarrocca, well were Bob Bunting, Bob Lennox 131^ .7 degrees above normal. Highest TVTLstfetita i) 10 games to take the set, 6-3. $1225 Bteve Saunders, Hteh Baeder, Fred Mike March, Salomon, Jim MoKeon, JJeukMr i » * i Senior Doubles daily average was 79 degrees, re- '65 V.W. Braun and John Falk. The defensive Dave Molowa and Tom Graham. (Service was held in the first three I corded on September 1 and 7. Low- Station Wagon charge was led by Kdith Hurtt, Ger- The final round of the Charles S. games of the second set. Booth lost est daily average was 55 degrees, 24, Chargers • w ia'ld Hays, Mike Pluzniok, Ron Soato, B Smith Memorial Men's Senior Dou- his to make It 3-1. Service was held recorded on Sept. 1» and 30. A total (Bruce Konopko, Charles Henshall, The Dolphins got off and running Market 2(1 8 bles Tournament was completed in the next five games to have Grif- of 72 degree days was recorded. 1.1 Dan Kelly, Tom Law, John Kaczyn- with Dave Sterling, Bob Jones and Oil 17 Satuirday at the Wesitlflield Tennis fin-Weir win 6-3 and even up the Dick SulMvan running the ball to the Olcmenba Oil 14 14 '66 MUSTANG $1650 »k\, Fa Ik and Mibcti Jadc9on with [Huron's Drug .... 10 Vs 17% Club with tihe second seeded team •match. The third sat toegan with Charger 2, Where Chuck Cosenza ran Jarvl'g Drug- ; 10 3S Hineibackers Gary iMazza, Terry Mc- 1 Market ft of Gordon Booth and John Gray up- the service held through the first H.T., V-8, Auto. Trans., P.S., R&H it in. Two plays after Ben Oxnard 20 Cance, WilTiams and John Tesche- Jolly Trolley 8 sebting the number one seed, F Benry . . > !•* '68 PONTIAC $2575 •8 IS Brook-man the ^somcthing good * * • • 113% 8% 17% Tempe*t LeMam Corw., V-8, Auto. Tram., NoM •10Dl % I'10D %3 6l'l Kelt 10 11 13 you've been NIW Ifi 8 P.S., P.I., HM. One owner, very clean. • * • S looking for. STAOMITTI Moioeznik, R. Stldhle, M. Kaveney, or »«•« out) h. SbalfteF, J. Byrnes, A. Reid, M. Holl'iday, J. Aimabo, D. Shanty, B. '69 PONTIAC $1795 On 11 a I'd and D. WiHiame. G.T., 2 SENIOR LEAGUE R4H W L TPtS ©tents 3 6 IMars 3 e 6 Rams 1 2 2 '69 MUSTANG $2695 I Golts 1 a 2 Cenv., V-i, Awto. Tram., P.i., P.S., MM. I Browns 1 2 2 Red with tlock Power Top Steelera .... p p • p * • 3 I W^^W^F Wi^^mWr ~^^^^J^W* JUNIOR And now AM radio can • -J- J i t w L T Pts be beautiful too. The Model Twenty-Four Dolphins 3 0 9 6 also gvaiiablS wilh Wfr R^Mk Hrr Raidert 3 6 » 6 new high quality A '69 MUSTANG •2875 Broncos 1 1 1 3 it H.T., V-8, Au*o. Tron*., P.S., P.i., Chieifs 1 sea • Jets 6 2 1 1 When you go shopping for "something diamond stylus, plus jacks for external Air Cond., R4M Obargers 0 3 0 0 really good" in stereo equipment, you equipment and for making tape recordings/ usually have to pay more than you expected, The solid-state circuitry is powerful enough or settle for something less than you for any living room, and the unobtrusive Half, Wktile Unit, Wlal« speaker cabinets contain a pair of full-range, Beef, expected. » The KLH" Model Twenty-Four changes two-speaker systems. iiiwui The modest size and price of the Twenty- * that situation—radicaliy. The Model Twenty-Four is a complete Four are the results of advanced engineering stereo music system. Its performance and instead of corner-cutting. Everything from m -— n-<»«!iMttini, stmatsT* its components to its oiled-walnut cabinetry HMM, »Ml»Ml, or sound quality are close-very close—to that i N5 of the best equipment that KLH, or anyone is designed to provide a genuine surprise a. Pop*-rtpnl and CII««M« .CM .9n rather than that "nice for the money" feeling, «. Mount Beef else, makes. But it costs only a fraction of 7. .tHHH FUI, what it sounds like. And it fits gracefully Gome see and hear how little it can cost FiNll . . .INI ». • - •• into any living room. for something really good. 10. nml Ali it. __,._ 'Purttwy .«« 1.T5 ¥ There's nothing missing from the Model m Mimicry + imim4t*'r''- .S* B 1-.1O VI. noiUd Ham, Siiliiml 'KE-fi Twenty-Four, it has a sensitive, drift-free and CHut'Hv .fW Mi Tai**»y, Switw FM stereo tuner, a custom-made Garrard Finn and Cft«ei««* .RS t.(»5 . ItllH- record changer with Pickering cartridge and • • • <• Bet-r «r 'Purfcwy .00 1.T5 •*.ne 7O T.»S Hmn, ft: HI. y A- BolU-il Hum .H» 1.30 VT. Ht>«r unit RulU'd Cii, RUMHIJIII ,M l.TS SO 1.M ts. iiMl, MtiliimHollrdi Itiiimilnl .m PrdNi'lultUil. Miiiuini A til, RllHHlHU .70 1.SB The finest in Recording and Playback Equipment 319 NORTH AVL, WESTFIELE Chi'cMt- .»r. rlUMl T 11 rfe « • y mill ! Hum. C*lilM»Nt" o iito, RuHwItin 21. I llVUMl Dial: ADA-FORD (232-3673 22. HOT o n .TO 1.3B 1 :.w Open Daily till 9 P M., Wed & Sot till 6 P.W - L I ! j MrWTSf INXIO» j 54* NORTH AVENUE, E. / WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY 07090 / PHONE 232-0483 AM »i 1 ' Iv with Whera Service ft Quality Meet] wait, y Ml a!ui \VUHJ 41 HtHft m: Page 8 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1969 day optomotric seminar Oct. 5, 6, directed "Rain," "Cat on a Hot Tin Cherr Joins Dr. Bernard Feldman and 7 on the "Visual and Perceptu- Roof,, and "The Crucible." He has Home from Seminar al Aspects for the Achieving and served as set designer for the Scotch Manhattan Co. Plains Players, The North Plain- Tips from a Pro Underachieving Child." Optome Walter Cherr of 491 Otisio Dr. Dr. Bernard Feldman, optome- Field Theater League and the Circle has joined the Manhattan Shirt ristt, has returned from Chattanoo- trists from eight states were in at- Players. Mr. Platt, who leaches art Company as eastern regional sales ga, Tenn. where he attended a three tendance. at Maxson Jr. High School in Plain- manager. Mr. Cherr was formerly a field, prefers to design the stage sets Frederick J. Marsh district sales manager lor the Ar- for the plays that he directs. NATIONAL TRUCK DRIVER OF THE YEAH row Company. With his wife, Tina, Mr. Platt is Mr. Ctor who will make his '"•• the co-i'oimder of the Platt School '••-1- •• .-•-••:.;.- •* v.;..1-.' headquarters at the Manhattan ^ of Creative Drama for youngsters i. home ofiice in New York City will SUBSCRIBE NOW TO from 4 to 1H. The Platts have also be responsible for the New York formed a troupe of traveling adults 1.' metropolitan area, Philadelphia, who will perform as the Malcolm •.-*-• •>:.• Pittsburgh and Cleveland markets. ;•<•••••••. Merrimint Players. -\.\- He is a graduate of New York Uni- :--!-,-::-- ..J. >,-:•' Ticket information may be ob- >..#* * K " versity, is married and has two tained from Jolee Garrison, 222 Mar- r--- < - ••< children, tine Ave., Fanwood. I •>-•: WESTFIELD LEADER English Teachers Remind Constituents 50 iLM ST. To Honor Devlins RONALD J. PLATT Of Scholarship Program m & >•:->.•-; The N ew Jersey Association of :••>:" Send to Hugo M. Pfaltz, Jr. and Herbert mmFK^*-"- Teachers of English will honor 111 'Plains Players J, Heilmann, incumbent Republican iil :;:^ New Jersey writers this fall at its :»?:• I assemblymen, who are seeking re- f>:*. lOt-h. annual New Jersey Authors election, today reminded their con- •''..-•, Awards Luncheon to be held at the I Announce Director State Zip stituents that the State of New Jer- Traym'ore Hotel, Atlantic City, Nov. City sey provides scholarships and incen- 7. BIRD'S-EYE VIEW. Bored The Scotch Plains Players an- tive grants to students seeking col- Anniversary citations will also go Bogin Subseti ption..., 19 nounce that the-y have secured the lege education. The basic scholar- to three husband-wife writing teams with having his own picture services of Ronald J. Platt as direc ship is $500 per year with additional of children's books. Among those to taken, this pink flamlaijoa t • Chock Enclosed tor and set designer for their forth- incentive grants available, ranging be honored will be Wende and Harry Ardasta Garde as In Nassau, coming production of Tennessee Wil- from $100 to $500 in relation to par- Devlin of Mountainside, who most Bahamas, Is turning the D liams' drama, Night of the Iguana. ticular college costs and the stu- USE LOW BEAMS recently have written "How Fletcher tablet and aim tag (he view- The play, which is now in rehearsal, dent's degree of financial need. was Hatched" and "What Kind of a finder at sightseers. will be performed at the Scotch Pfaltz and Heilmann noted that House is That?'* Plains-Fanwood High School Nov. 7 I I there is a deadline for obtaining and 8. such aid. Application for scholastic Radiography Course I Mr. Platt has been active in the aptitude tests must be filed no later Jr. Musicians I area for the past seventeen years than Nov. 5. At Union County Tech I I as an actor as well as director and YEAR I set designer. As an actor, he has Details on the state scholarship Mr. Katherine H. Frome, RDM, Perform Tuesday appeared with the Parish PJayers and incentive grant program may be No Witchery About I I instructor in the Department of Den of Plain-Held, the Circle Players of obtained from school guidance coun- I tal Radiology at Temple University, This year's first meeting of the I Woodbridge and at Foothills Play- selors or directly from the State will hold a one-day course in the I house. His directorial credits have scholarship comimirssion, Trenton. Junior Musical Club of Westfield just $4.00 techniques of intraoral radiography was held recently at the home of I been achieved with the Parish Play- Forms and information may also be Baron*s Low Prices at Union County Technical Institute, Linda Fidler in Cranford. The resig- !• Unfavt Ctvafy I ers, The Revelers (then of Union), obtained from Assemblyman Hugo 1776 Raritan Rd., Scotch Plains, on I the Valley Players of Watchung nation of President Sandra Cohen I M. Pfaltz Jr., 3fi2 Springfield Ave., Wednesday, Nov. 5, at 9:30 a.m. and the Circle Players for whom he Summit. was accepted by Cathy Bobal, the new president. Miss Cohen is taking her senior year in Mgh school at the Manhattan School of Music in New York. Lauren Reiter was elected the new vice president. KM. $2.25 Auditions for the music club will be held on Tuesday, Oct. 28, at the FLASH CUBES home of Mrs. Frederick D, Walters, 404 Everson PI. Anyone interested in membership may contact Cathy Bo- bal at the high school for further information. This year, members of the music club will perform together at vari- Rag. $2.50 ous nursin-g homes and hospitals. The first scheduled -performance 100 will be on Tuesday eveening at the Children's Specialized Hospital in 'Mountainside. Singers Karen Lau-rit- UBLE EDGE sen, Pyxie Oldenburger and Leslie Corn and pianists Cathy Bobal and Bcttye We*bb will take part in the BLADES program. What Makes Rossmoor Different oaaiffl •to f« « to 169.50 pta Scars ProMotcs i From Other Adult Communities? Eugene Tanner The only s«mlble answer It for ad!* you to visit Rowmoor «itd the with an10-hol«fi4fcovft« beaut* tea Quftel Eugene Tanner of 719 Shadowlawn Mreets and ttd«walk* -ho«r other adult communities tn4 (6295 yards, par-TO. ftommoart inter Dr. haa been named to a key mer- compare. Consicfer location. miflion-and-a-twf doAor Club* peacefully past chandising position in the national cured lawm " Only Rossmoor is so close to New house feature* Magnificent „ Cfurls merchandising division of Sears, KM. $2tM York, Philadelphia and cultural rooms for •nter!*iiwieii^ Gflfdi nsanofs workshops Roebuck and Co. In his new post centers such as Princeton and and meetings* TtieM to also i alonf] •as national merchandise manager At aH utiHt/ wiring to swronce; water; Irask WATER PIK Rutgers University. You won't billiard room «*fc ** tablet sewer foeffitifls and repfcacewicfrf of the women's lingerie, loungewear lose touch with family, friends or and seven Mlf equipped hobby and robe buying department, he will ground, theie of oil stancbrd, anofor ItHchei* activities you may now enjoy. and crafts tvimm* Adjacent •» ID direct all buying and merchandising the ClubhouGe h a heated oppMonces. There Is o iwmlfwd of the lines for the company's re- onnuol chorga for «a* o# Rossmoor tan give you greater swimming pool and pro- tail and catalog divisions, Tanner fessional quality shuffle- txj»wkiminfctipji manor* golf course has headquarters in Sears fashion value for your money because it start at $19, has more to offer. It is the only board courts. buying offices on W. 31 St. in New York. Tanner joined Seal's in 1950 as a trainee at its Brooklyn, N.Y., store, and later held a number of IM, $5.95 buying and sales positions. He was itamed fashion manager of Sears Eastern Territory in 19«3 and five HEATING PAD years later became a senior buyer in the women's sports-wear depart- ment. Most recently he has been .29 a divisional retail merchandiser at Sears New York fashion buying of- ROSSMOOR fices. Ho is a graduate of City College of New York, where he earned a ba-chelor's degree in business ad- LAKEW0OD ministration in 1950. He and his wife. Nancy, have two daughters, Lisa and MargoL TH BRUSHES NtIO A JOft? TIT HANI CIASSMW ROSSMGOR BY GUARDIAN DEVELOPMENT CONDOMINIUM tlVINC % MORTGAGES AVAtLAiLl For Quolltied IHi ACTIVt ADULT COMMUNITY MESCROT1ON CHEMISTS MONtOE TOWS'SHtP, NEW jl:H' LY . . . JU5T SOUTH OF NEW BRUNSWICK 9AM tfi c Optft Suftdoyi 9 ojn. to T fMit* Sales Office Open 7 Days a Week - ^ P M. ROSSMOOR P.O. Box 399 Cranbuw,l»,J,0e&2 Directions: New Jersey Turnpike to Exit 8A. then left after toll THEUWTEDWV booth to Rossmoor (opposite Forsgate Country Club). PHONE: teem 655-2270 PUvc sonri me mone rnformafion and brocnuw tm con(fr)miniLim living, NAM f t t re ZIP. t 343 I. MOAO 5T ri n \ ,!Pf 4 miM'c • fr m child r - orrosrn MAMo HffJ V w ,j THE TVESTFTELD W.J.) IEADER, TIIURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, Sec. 3, Page 1 ter, Telephone Pioneers of America. Deer Path and Meetinghouse Lane, solo recitals at New York City's bles including the Contemporary Festival Orchestra and spent the Mr. Diaz is married and has two Paul Dunkel has received his Town Hall and the Grace Rtainey Chamber Ensemble and the Colum- past summer as a member of the sons and a daughter. Pathways Concert Season Opens M.A. degree from Columbia Univer- Rogers Kail of the Metropolitan bia Group for Con temporary Music. Aspen Chamber Orchestra. sity. He lias performed with the Museum of Art. She is a regular Mi". Fitz lias also performed with Tickets for the series of throe New York City Ballet, the New York purfonnur on the Music in Our Time the* American Symphony Orelmstm "Pathways" twurrts i\re nwtihblo Sunday Evening in Mountainside City Opera and has been tht1 princi- series and will return as a mem- and has just returned from a world- by writing "Pathways in Music." ber of the Orchestra da Camera in wide tour with Luciano Berio and C/o K.P. de Mnnchy, 21>R Old Tain Elects Local Nurse Mountainside—"Pathways in Mus- sichord and percussion. pal flutist cf the Royal Ballet and the American Symphony OrcAiestra New York this season. the Julliard Ensemble. Rd. The riMTUiinim; programs of the ic" will open itis 1969-70 series of The four performing artists will The New Jersey State Nurses' As- under Leopold Stokowski. Mr. Dun- Richard Fitz receives his train- Helen Katz, •harpsichordist, has series will be hold on Jan. 25, and sociation has elected Miss S. Eliza- chamber music concerts on Sun- be Paul Dunkel, Zitia Carno, Rich- beth Richards, R.N. of Westfield day. Featured in this opening pro- ard Fitz and Helen Katz. Their pro- kel is also a member of the faculty ing at the Manhattan and Julliard studied in the United States and April 12. Tickets will also be avail- chairman of the maternal and child gram will be works of Bach, Boulez gram will begin at 8 p.m. at the of the University of. Connecticut. Schools of music. He has been a Europe. She has performed with the able nt tliL' door on the evening of i health conference groups. and Mozart for flute, piano, harp- Community Presbyterian Church, Zita Carno, pianist, has given me.T.ber cf several leading ensem- New Ycrk Choral Society, the Bacn oach performance. /;•:••* -•.•:•" EDMUND M. DIAZ • • •.. •• Diaz 45 Years With Bell Co, • Edmund M. Diaz Jr. of 643 South Cestnut St., recently marked his 45th service anniversary with the New Jersey Bell Telephone Com- '•« pany. Mr. Diaz is supplies manager in the telephone company's office at the Western Electric service center in Union. Active in the National Model Rail- roads Association, he is a member of the Association's Northeastern Region and Garden State Division. He also is a member of the Hacken- . *••• M>,.IH «» r-'^»* Council, H. G. McCully Chap- . • ' -<••••!•.'• d«signt th« cosmopolitan coat 1 r1 Our great fashion coat with shaped walJtline that is strikingly defined and side plea WESTFIILD that odd o dramatic flart, moving growlully J* mfmmm* ** • NOW confident chic and oMhe-mom«nt sizes, 325.00. OPEN \n black wool for mines' NIGHTS lor your r shopping nvemence Monday Friday shop 'til STFIELD ^•^ - P.iff i* TTtE WE3TFIEI.D (NJ.) LKADEB, THURSDAY, OCTOBETt 23, I9W» A GRIM CHALLENGE 1 Vexed About Sex are seeking, .in fhe High School for Oct. 15, and THE WESTFIELD LEADER If, on the other hnnri, you more unfortunately postponed. Editor, Leader; than anything else want a child to AFFILIATE MEMBER AVL> 'cannot imagine a better learn- TAKE 'My views on the Family Living •love and share your family life ing experience for all children. Not NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION 'Review are best expressed by the •\vith, it can bo an extremely short only would they gain information on FIVE 'fow lines.of doggerel presented be- process, taking no mare than a Juw (he vital prdblems of our time, but Second Clasa postage paid at Weitneia, N. X low. •months through an accredited agen- PubllHhed Thuradiiya at Weettield, Kuvr Jersey, by the Wufr they would learn to test the validity By Fred W, Koke fleld Leader Printing and Publlahlnff Company. An ImlepRiiilemt We Christians are special among cy here in the State of Now Jersey. o; their idoas against the opinion "^OfftcTal Pnpor for the Town of Westfleld and Borough of all the earth You may have heard that there of others. (News item) "1970 Volkswagen are a number of multi-ra'L'lal, han- Shows Change." In repressing the facts of concep- •How can we belter prepare them »uLi9*;rlptit)»: 14.00 per ynur tn advance. $5.00 out of county, tion and birtJi dicapped and older children who Seems there are some new louv- Established 1R»O need homes. Many people don't for the arduous it ask of governing Office: BO Elm Street, WestnVlii, N. J. 070DO •Because our sex thinking is caught themselves in this chaotic world? ers in the rear engine lid. Well, for Tel. 23U-44O7 — 232-4408 in a rut realize that they are available be- a Volks that's practically a rede-", Member We would like to see a discussion Quality Weeklies of New Jersey We support the world's liveliest cause they never ask about such a signed job. New Jersey Pre»n AH.iooiatlun traffic in smut •possibility, and agencies have been day of this type two or three times National Editorial AHBOcia-tloM a year as a regular part of tho 'My friend, Moronioa Mary says WALTER J. LEE PubllihOT Burned deep in our minds is the hesitant to place them. curriculum.- when she asked the salesman down JAIL W TRIMBLE Editor puritan mark There has now been a group for- at the showroom who was respon- We've been taught to think sex med to Facilitate this type of adop- MR. AND MRS. C. BRONSTON sible for this radical change, ..but must be hid in the dark tion, and we aru ready and most 15 No. Wickom Dr. of the trunk stepped a gnome from But now it is time, and the job willing to answer any questions you the Black Forest, who pointing'to has begun might have. Our major goal is to himself, said, "Me, the little old To raise sex from the cellar to educate the general public about the design maker." 'light of the sun availability of such children, and the Wants Housing Action You know there is something Reflections on the Moratorium routes through which they can be While parents fight fiercely to Editor, Leader; queer about that tale. After all, save innocence adopted. TJiere are at the present Last week's Moratorium observances in Westfield As one of Westfleld's senior citi- teutonic leprechauns don't speak Their kids chalk obscenities on time, 956 children legally free for English. adoption here in the state of New zens, I would like to thank Harry were peaceful and calm. Those who actively sought and the back fence Foskey, one of tfie candidates for ('News item) "Williams To Admit petitioned for an end to the conflict quietly walked down Now sex has escaped from the Jersey. Women." puritan rule council oflfice, for speaking in favor East Broad St. and convened in Mindowaskin Park as A meeting will be held Sunday of the housing for the elderly. If The Lady next door whose bag is It should have its fair plate in evening, Oct. 26, at the home of Mr. •low rent apartments like this are equal right,s demands that from those who supported the Persident's viewpoint on Vietnam the courses at school. and Mrs. Alan Gray—617 Boulevard now on her sex share billing. She to be built in this town, it will be 1 just as quietly flew their flags and drove around with head- 'HENRY B. ROSE at 8 p.m. Families who h'ave adopt- (because of the work of men tike wants said halls of ivy to be re- lights shining. 140 Brightiwood Ave. ed the so-called "hard to place (Mrs. L. B. Everett, and the political named, ''William's and MJary's -Col* Probably the most vocal disagreement between the child" will be tftiere to answer any pressure we can bring on town lege." questions you may have. two points of view occurred the week before at the meet- officials and the Council. V Invitation MR. AND MRS. A. GRAY I read where a kennel is offering ing of the Board of Education over the proposed, and later With rents and inflation being Editor, Leader; 617 Boulevard what they are, some specialized s i ng le-occupancy executive sui tea cancelled, program of debates and seminars in the high Those of you considering adoption MR. AND MRS. A. GOLD housing provisions are needed, and for dogs at $10.50 per day. Can't school. As a clarification to those citizens who debated have no doubt heard it can take a 'MR. AiND MRS. A. URBAN they should be built soon. Because you just hear W.C. Fields s a y, the issue, we feel the following statement which was given 'New Jersey Co issue bonds in the very long time, even years, and Plainfield of Mr. Foskey's statement, I think 'Yes, yes, my little chickadee, just remember every dog has his day. to parents of students at the school last week should be principal amount of $271 million of yet this same process can take only the public now knows about the mid- a month or so. It very much de- dle-income elderly housing. I hope Yes, yes." reead by alt the residents of Westfield. Calling WHS "a LETTERS TO THE which 29 million would be allocated far planning and site acquisition for pends on you, and what you are Approves Seminar this will help us to get some action. Microcosm of a Town at High Noon," Albert Bobal, prin- EDITOR the future establishment of water expe'ctin'g and Want. 'I assume that if he is voted into cipal of the high school, says: supply facilities. To meet the If you are interested in a specific Editor, Leader; fcrffice he will be abie to help us More Letters "There could be no more propitious time for the lay- All letten to the editor nrnst State's share of costs of sewerage background for your prospective We want to express our over- more. child, it may indeed take a long ing of a network for communication in Westfield. The bear a signature and a street treatment facilities $242 million whelming approval of the assembly EDMUND ZIMMERMAN addresi. would be allotted making the State •time to find the exact child you seminar which had bee« scheduled 616 Garfiekl Are. Next Page concerns of sincere conservatives and liberals are in es- eligible for 55 percent federal as- sence so similar—i.e., their desire for the best educational No aiwnymwit «r sistance. The other 20 percent would letters will be rvblisfcet. program for youngsters, but there is no opportunity for have to be paid by the sewerage Letters must be writtea raiy the exchange of opinions in other than the most acrimon- treatment facility. M one side of paper aid prefer* At the present time the Rahway ious climates. Thus this closeness in thought is not apparent. ably typewritten. Valley Sewerage Authority has "Unfortunately, the rift that exists between elements All letters must be la tfc# plans for new facilities with an esti- in Westfield is reflected in the adolescent sub-culture of "Leader" office by Friday If mated cost of $10 million. Ail pilot the senior high school. There is suspicion of one who dis- they are to appear tn the follow- plant studies have been completed ing Issue. and have been ready for implemen- plays a different mode of dress or who expresses an un- The "Leader" reserves taw tation for some two years. The usual point of view, considered so by liberals or conserva- right to reject or edH aay letter authority is awaiting funds either tives and vice versa. As is true in the larger community, to conform la "Leader" from the bond issue or from other ft sources; perhaps by higher assess- provincialism has developed, since no vehicle brings to- ments on the individual communi- gether the young people of different attitudes, beliefs, or For Water Bond ties served by the authority—with social background. It is foolish, of course, to assume that consequent higher municipal taxes. all persons of all groups must abandon old associations •Editor, Leader; Pollution must be prevented and sewerage facilities have to be pro- and establish new ones. It is less foolish to recognize the •An extensive analysis of the water problem in New Jersey carried out vided with or without the aid of need for the exchange of ideas designed to create a bet-over a 13 year period has shown state and federal funds. The choice ter Westfield or a better school. that the problem of water re- is for the voter to decide—Water "At this point, such exchange is issued in the heat sources is closely linked to that of Conservation Bond Issue "YES" or water pollution in our state. higher muiicipal taxes. of battle after each group has developed antipathy toward MRS. C. R. ADDINALL the other, and there is no chance to 'hear the man out/ Before urbanization and industrial development began, to make wide League of Women Voters Then, there is no trust, no willingness to consider another •changes within the *tats,,ahe easiest of Westfield point of view—not accept it, fyst weigh it. and most prevalent tmelMbd^ ?« Befvhtere Avo. i . - "It was naively assumed that because the Vietnam waste disposal was discharge Moratorium will be considered principally by groups of the nearest body of water tm the T theory that the large volume of Aak§ Nixon Support Tike thought, it would be clear that a forum for the pres- water would dilute the wastes and Editor, Leader; entation and examination of both sides of this and other cause no serious pollution. With in- •We all want the war in Vietnam creased urbanization screening of issues of importance to young people was essential. to end, but to undermine the Presi- wastes became essential but today "The Student Council held a meeting announced dent of the United States when he, more complete and complicated and only he, has started to bring three times over the public address system and open to methods of treatment are necessary. all students. It was decided that assembly-seminars would our troops home, is to help the ene- Pollution of tine water re30iwces my. be held on Oct. 15, this tn be reported by Student Council of New Jersey by municipalities Why didn't these people complain representatives to their homerooms. and industries has beco-me in- •while the Democrats were in the "In no time at jli those in opposition to the Moratori- creasingly serious as the population White House—t 'h e Democrats who increased by 1,231,000 during the last um deplored this program as an attempt to undermine the always get us into wars, and who 10 years and industry expanded by must admit it was President Ken- President. Organizers of the Moratorium, on the other 20 percent, with an expected nedy who first sent American hand, knew that 'Al Bobal is on record' supporting the growth of both population and in-•troops into Viet Nam? Even Sena- government's stand the Far East and the lines were drawn dusiry by 50 percent over the next tors McGover-n, McCarthy and Ken- 20 years. and pupils followed the lead of their parents. nedy are going along with this dis- Treatment plants and processes graceful demonstration — as law- "The attempt to establish continuing dialogue could have not kept pace with this growth makers they should be busy making not be made in such a climate, The student seminars in municipal and industrial wastes. Jaws against revolutionary insur- Actually many treating facilities in rectionists instead ©f embarrassing FIRST FEDERAL would be little more than junior versions of Board of Education meetings attended by persons ready for acri- New Jersey have not been improv- the President (essentially as a poli- ed or increased over the last 30 tical gambit); President Nixon at mony instead of discussion. years and are attempting to treat least is trying to bring an honor- "The worth of discussion has become especially evi- nrany times the volume of wastes able end to the conflict. In Wash- dent to me as I meet weekly for lunch with six or seven fur which they were originally de- ington a demonstration is being or- signed. The Rah way Valley Sewer- ganized by, of all people, David Del- pupils representing different segments of the student 1 age Authority system which serves linger, a convicted homosexual and body. Respect for the other fellow's opinion is quickly Westfield, Railway, Springfield, pro-Castro organizer—'isn't it s'ad to shown, and the air is calm. {.'lark. Orinfnrd. Gar-wood, Kenil- look to a communist pacifist to rep- PASSBOOK '"It would have been a simple matter to hold the as- wcitii, Koselle Park, Mountainside, resent the United States? Patriotic Winfioid and Wooctbridge is present- Americans can best help the Presi- SIVMSS CERTmCXTES sembly-seminars on Wednesday, but without overwhelm- ly operating at 160 percent design- dent and our country by boycotting DIVIDEND ing support, it was believed that a good program could ed capacity. anti-war demonstrations. falter. The 60 portent overload from this (MRS. A. B.) HELEN COLE Railway Valley Sewerage Authority atO Dorian Rd. "Obstinacy alone would have encouraged me to con- j tinue with the schedule; however, J do not consider this sy.-Um is presently (lumped into the Anhur Kill which in turn flows into to be a desirable trait. ilu.' Rji'iktn Bay, once a great place "High noon was selected as showdown' time in the for fivhing iind clam digging, for Proud Editor, Leader; old" west when issues wore handlH with dispatch--just swinuuin^ nnrl recreation. Now a bullet or two were needed. llic-r polluted ai'fa.s are closed lo En.clo.sed is a copy of a page of shell fisli harvesters and the a letter we received from my son, YIAI "There is little difference between that climate and beaches arc no longer open for rec- Sgt. William C. Richoid who is with MONTHS T this in w h i c h tho town and school exist. Perhaps thr* \ ut only are Ihese polluted the 101st Airborn Division, 501st In- V, "Speak Out' approach will serve the purpose. Certainly, 'USEini to the eyes und fantry in Vietnam. He is a graduate n0.-.0 mid dangerous lo health but more than a i/lanc is necessary to erase suspicion, fear, of Weslfield H. S. class of 1964. tin* noiiuiin.i luis adverse uife.cls In these troublesome times, or at and misunderstand!;!<>." i Vkn JVI MM ^RMV W Vnf vfV^W on |jn:;;i :y v:ilui. s Industries hivs- any time for that matter, I believe If it is indeed "Hiiih-nnon," it also is high time the hak' lo local*.* tn polluted areas. a copy of this letter in your paper "old Westfield" and the "yuung" both work toward har- To co;r,h;if 1b;-, pollution M e w would bring a firm realisation to monv. Jersey Iras i.'^jjli^iert water cjnality •pnrents that all the trials and trib- -!:uirlii! ri.s Utr -ilrcnm.s, rivers, bays, irafions that go into raising our e-ltni'ii--, anrf CK;IV';.I] w;iler->. Ke'^'i- i-amiMos am not in vain. !!'His have Iwi'ii s(M up io <--;!;r>]jsh Needless lo .say, words cannot ex- i v ailoun* <;l" Teiitmrnt Wiistrs press the feelings (hat we. his par- Public Responsibility n-f fcfcivi1 l)rlnn> fiisrhurm1 into cni.-i felt, when we road it. w;i!:'(M"iy \rlerjii,iH> |MT, f)"Mr Mum and Dad. 1 1 t" '_'J1 J*;•: ci !lies< **J . More than three and one.-half niillion Americans will n ••When you come to a place like j reach voting aj>e this year. They face a heavy responsi- this, '.'mi Ihink a lot ;it>out hnw much ,,;J n niiiinlai:] :heM< .-,1: n:'(!.- and your family really means to you. #:l bility. '•I'.iui ;T the-e r^iiiali > ;m jfie- When yr»i think of all the things f'f The future of the nation depends on citizens who are ,'iif :iini:?i!i) of innni'V someone has done for you all of wi willing to study carefully and wci^h the pconomic edu- •iKi! m u ^-; '' he ipplifd by your !ii<\ you Iind if sonwhow hard UJ 1 to sav rhnnk you so many, many cational and social issues--and vole for candidates who s '• n ! c a i anenci: -. few mnnk.'ipa-jtir.s have t|iP things ihiii vou'vo done, mom and stand for sound government at every level—national, state irti !'(»suurr!r«5 to i> ui 1 ff and dfid. that I rloiibt III ever find rtie and (oral words We arc talking parficilariv to the m^v voters—and tt"iie:i S:;He ;_\:i\ for • Xt.w f'vn «oi my own loving wife WESTFIELD WOUHTAIKSIDE the liMMeruMons to follow—because they will have to cope :i::'t t.'nrn.v I o:ify hope 'hat we, IS Y[;iiin-i-n ;irul I. r:ni ji^m \,i be as with tho ffjlossal expenditures for programs implemented -•-.j|;d<" nil -•,.-; yrjn '•«•') (mvf been. 1S6E*B before they could have their say at The polls, \t W J.M'.py DcfJJirt :ilc!|f <)l Tiunfcs morn and d;id. J:> Where this nation will head in the 70s jfhnuM be That thi:-. •-i.'ite .nfi of :i."i iu-rc *i Vonr io'.'injf .ion, * :: WWJ* .vita M^nolrf .1' lU*3&f> THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 19G9 Page 3 Editor's Corner iunim LETTERS For Curriculum Life In The Suburbs By Al Smith 2-1 for Lower Editor, Leader; How about a "spook-in?" In a continuing effort to bring Voting Age Tt's 7 a.m. and all is quiet in the ghost chamber on First St. Wihna Urges PfaltZ Vote about the removal oi the family the wicked witch looks around the room of assembled spooks and shud- lriving curriculum from our schools, Union College students favor low- ders. So does Freddy the Lion. After all, it's Halloween night, and any- Editor, Leader; some opponents of the program are ering the voting agu to 111 by a bel- thing can happen. After hearing Hugo Pfaltz speak IT** Citation The sun's always out in a modern, automatic 9M*CH Plain* — Sgt. Thomas S. electric clothes dryer. No more uncertainty over ©ughton, son of Mr. and Mrs the weather. No more cany ing heavy loads of wet JiMnes F. Oughbon of 1309 Gray Mill wash up and down stairs. No moro "temporary" Dr. is a member of a unit that has clothes lines in basements or bathrooms. With earned the U.S. Air Force Outstand- push button owe, it fluff-dries a whole in.-ui in ing tlnit Award. 1 Sergeant Qughton. an aircnafl only 45 minutes. Best for permarn'iit piv-s, too. mechanic in the 3525 Pilot Training Stop in and shop in your Inoa) appluin'V •'•i>y^] Wing at Williams AFB, Ariz,, will and make this a riryr-rytydv lor y up' *"rt rri: i y. wear the distinctive service ribbon to mark his affiliation wiih tho unit. His unit waa cited for maintain- ing a jet trainer force of Itti air- Str—t craft at Williams, running the 'JJ'ni- ut from airframe repair. ] and welding to tw!hnic;i! PUBLIC SZRViCE jet engine preventive and ovcrhiiul, rufiwling ELECT^C AND GAS 34)662 checks. ADam sergeant fr a* graduate - •.--. ' ra^h1 Sdhoott xr&mp* >"<.+*.-• v."s* •• THR WBSTFftiLD {N.J.> 1EADEH, % OCTOBETl 3D, 3WH) ; APPLIANCES SERVICE STATIONS EUCLID AUSTER'S ESSO JUST A PHOMI CAU MWMlCAUYMft SERVICE MIMO1 NOMPT SIRVKI A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS Arthur Wlttke, Prop. Allpnment AUTO DEALERS AUTO DEALERS Balancing; • CURTAINS, DRAPERIES • FLORISTS INSULATION MEATS • M^tor Tune-Upfl • IiiBpectlon "Work Sorvlco DRESDEN INSULATION PROBLEMS? J&M Brake Snrvlfio — Road Service LINDEMAN BUICK CO. WESTFIELD 3lowers by Cmll SUPER MARKET PIclc-up &. Delivery CURTAINS Call 232-4744 Dryorn INC. FORD Cimtnm Complete Qualify 459 North Ave. E. Westfield Authorised K Ford Owien for Flrtpllty & Stflreo BUICK Over IE Tear* H.E.GOSLING Food Market 233-2121 BUICK and OPEL Authorized • Mntlfl to TCxaet- awn ANDY'S tnp; Spec! (teatIons • Prim* M«t—Ci»tom Cut FLOWERS* PLANTS E. Broad St. Westfield Sales and Service FORD • Choosft frnm W*ath*rp roof era Btaoft lftll • Horn* Had* PAoa flpaelaltlaa CHEVRON SERVICE Parts — Repairs Sales Sarvic* Hutnlrctlti or FOR ALL Imulotion & Si ding Work • Frwta rrulta aad Va«at*blM Colors & Ftibrlca • rr*M*r Ordtra OCCASION! Tlreo — ^MIAIITW ..*t-Pi -*-- I THUNDETtBIRD A Specialty AeceRHorles QUALITY USED CARS I FAIRT,ANE FALCON , Rrliip Tn Your 232-0401 Ff«wtr«fry Pfwit* Call 276-3474 Expert Tune-Ups SNOWDEN APPLIANCES AD 2-8484 AD 2-3673 Window •r Whm A iUtUaff Addraia: 856 Mountain Ave. • Delivery Service TVaahers fc Drynrs 480 Nortk ATC. E, 319 North Av». E. W«tff«l<* Dial 233-1322 232-8465 251 E. iir Av«., Mountainside • Plck-Ups • Mnytaj? • 9 Elm St. Wesffield 1O10 flPNINOPICLD AVI. DtahwaMiero & Disposals ENTRANCE TO ECHO LAKE PARK Call 232-9703 UNION COUNTY MOUNTAINIIDE, N.J. INSURANCE • WaPto King • Mnytag • MOVING * STORAGE Corner E. Brood St. Vacuum Cleaners VOLKSWAGEN, NORRIS CHEVROLET PEARSALL & & Springfield Ave. • Hoover • Eurclca Inc. FREDAL DECORATORS HENRY P. TOWNSEND rtefrieerators & Freezers FRANKENBACH, INC Westfield • Amana Aathoriitd Featuring STORAGE CHEVROLET Curtains — Linens — Bedspread* Genuine Factor/ Parts VOLKSWAGEN CENTER r SPORTING Balea — Berric* — P*rtJ Custom Made SALES SERVICE Authorise a • Slip Govern ft DrapertM Ml North Av«. W. Wcatlelfl New and Used Cars — Trucks 232*0416 BALES * 8ERVICB AD 1-44*4 COLONIAL Station Wagons — Karman Ghlaa Elm A Qalmfey §ta. INSURANCE 431 North Ave. W. Westfield Major and Minor Repairs SPORTS CENTER Liars* Selection of Factory-Trained Mechanics FLOWERS FOR ALL OPTICIANS Cied Can aad Trucka PI- OCCASIONS "everything- for tn« •portamMT I1S4 Sooth Ave. DELICATESSENS Fort Dial 233-0220 GIFTS 232-4700 ROBERT F. DAY Mttil At: M« Narth *.*•. us HIM st. aOolf AL 232-26251 Prescription Optician • riihtatr Home flaking an • Arohvrr FtofktT* • Tennia LAMPS A REPAIRS S BIM St. WcMI«M • Sklina; VOLVO Sandwiches For • All Other Sporta SAl £ ', AND MPV'U 321 SOUTH AVf. W.f On Order WISTFIILO CATALINA LIGHTING SKI RBNTAUI REILLY William J.iy Cl.irt Badminton & Tennli Racqueta STATION RADIO TV 4 ri of W«itfl«ld RAYMOND E. WHEELER ReBtrung Ltd Dial 232-0925 OldsmobileCo or rniB LAMP* Gnna, Ammunition and Lloanaea AND APPLIANCES Authorised S01J SOMFPSf T %Ttf( ! FLOOR COVERINGS AND OPTICIANS Dial 233-8420 LATEST IN COLOR TV Oldimoblk NQOTH PI A'*1-- II I O •Robert fltrtat S20 South Avt. W. OM DISPLAY AT OUR STORES 1MB0FU4 ruit« Hair* A Service 756-2239 tettitattiitn BRUNT & WERTH, Inc • v Cryital (On the Circle) WtitfaM WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL. .160 North A-vv, E. AD 2-T«M ChaBd«ll«n t/o W. t. Dolbl^ A Co. *ad olkvn • ••• Olaasta COLOR TELEVISION Wrntfl*ld, New Jeraey "Where Quality MM •( Plnla M* RB And Service Poura" LINOLEUM — FORMICA DUtftcttoa fw H*adquarftr« SINK St COUNTER TOPS p Hours: Monday 9:00 A.M. to 9 P.M. SPORTS CENTER, INC 113 Quimby St. Westfteld MlMttM Daily: 9:39 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. 232-4660 SHADES • VENETIAN BLINDS G. W. Hall R. W. Ha« All Famous Makes Dial 233-5512 ti Faithful and Satiafac* Central Ave. (Opp. Quimby St) ROTCHFORD PONTIAC WESTFIELD , Inc. 110 Ctntral Av«. WMtfkM tory Service inWestflell INC. Dial 332-5951 for Over 30 Yean" Authorised PONTIAC-TEMPEST 741 Central Av«. Dial 233-4829 AUTHORIZED TOWNE SalM 41 Service !0t Control Av* Wc«tM4 • fikl RentltlB • Sea k, Ski Clothifia) Qood Will Used Car* DodgeSales and S«rrlc# Dally from 9 to % WIRIPtAa I fipaldlnar Footwear ELM RADIO A TV, INC. DELICATESSEN MOD, & Frt. Bv*i 'til » P.M. I Brunswick-Balke Bowllnff Equip- 4S* N*rtb *»•. ment quarura for "Th« Op*a Door t« WIUIAMS LAMPS UOKIN FRAMES \ Complete Needs for Golf A Tennlf Whirlpool — Kttchta Aid — 232-3TW DOIKtB • DART • Cholot Gold CHU FUEL OIL I Racquets Restrung on Premise* Hamlltoa PAINV A BOOT • Horn* mad* » FlBhins ft Hunting: License* Iaauel Wtib«ri A Drrars DODO T4 Ntrtl Af«H • rroiaa foodi » Ice Skates Sharpened • Pool Tablet Boovtr Vacuum Clc«a«ra aroo«riaa tEEL-STRONO FUEL CO. RCA Color TV, Radios, lit* TM-18S* Gtim Dial 233-2442 Dial 232-0075 M "Dfta*B4*bU, rrUadly •iiilw •••dwlckaa Put Up f Tlti Oit Rlnea ltti** PAJUUHa IH 47 Elm St. Wtttffetf SO R St. WM i, (SJ.) LEAVER, rmmSDAY, OCTOBER N, lfl«9 ACTIVITIES IN THE CHURCHES OF WESTFIELD AND VICINITY FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, FIRST UNITED METHODIST JViesls AM CYO SCIENTIST CHURCH Sermon of the Week 422 E. Broad St. At The Plaza Two lown priosts have boon nam- CHURCH SERVICES Westfield, New Jersey Ministers: ed to Hit* .stuff of tho Union County by The |Rev. Cnnon Richard Ilardmai . TT? Sunday Services—11 A.M. Rev. Clark W. Runt L'nlhnlic Vmilh Organization l<> as- Sunday School—11 A.M. Rev. James C. Wb I taker sist Norbert (!. Van nertfun (if 75!) St. Paul's Episcopal Church • , GRACE ORTHODOX HOLY TRINITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Nursery—11 A. M. Rev. Roger W. Plantikow Wnrrrn St.. program director. GREEK ORTHODOX CHURCH Wednesday Evening Testimony Rev. Philip R. DiRtterlch 1100 Boulevard They arc the HL»V. Alan Gufilkrl- CHRISTIAN MOTIVATION 250 Gallows Hill Rd. Meetings—8:1ft P.M. Rev. Dale Forsman nio, nssislnnt pastor of St. Helen's Robert L, Atwell Rev. Peter M. Kalellis "Comfort ye, comfort ye my peo- Sunday, f):20 and 10:50 a.m.. nil Church, moderator, and ilio Hov. In these days when there are so many changes, I often think of the Minister Sunday: 10 a.m., Ortihos; 10:15 ple, saith your God." This verse departments of the church school Salvatoro Tugliareni. assistant pas- verse of the psalm, "If the foundations be destroyed, what shall the Sunday, church services at 11 a.m. a.m., Sunday Sohool; 10:30 to 11:45 from thtf book of Isaiah is included tor of Holy Trinity Church, cultural righteous man do?," for I think in one way or another we all face this met: 9:30 nnd 11 a.m., worship and 6 p.m.; Sunday sohool for all|n.m., Divine U-turgy. in Sunday's Lesson-Sermon at Chris- services in the sanctuary. Dr. Clark board adviser. kind of question. So many things seem to have already been destroyed ages at 9:30 a.m. A nursery is pro- end many others seem deeply under attack; it .seems so universal that tian Science churches. The subject W. Hunt, senior minister, will vided on Sunday morning. of the sermon is "Probation After preach; 4 p.m., baptism seminar. we cannot help but examine even those things which a few short years Wednesday, Prayer meeting and REDEEMER LUTHERAN Missionaries ago we felt were unchangeable, firm, and unsbakeable. This kind o< CHURCH Death." Fellowship Room. A Film Festival Bible Study at 7:45 p.m. The following passage, also used will be held starting today and con- feeling brings us all to a place where we begin to examine and to ques- Thursday, Ladies Bible study at 229 Cowperthwaite Place of Baptists tion, and I kn'cw that many of you are beginning to ejcamlne and question The Rev. Eugene A. Rehwlnkel in the semvon, is from Science and tinuing through Friday, Oct. 31. 10 a.m. conducted by the Rev. At- Tel. 232-1517 Health with Key to the Scriptures Tuesday, 12:30 p.m.. Circle 10; Dr. and Mrs. Theodore Bubock, the Church. You may not put it in just those words, but you may say, "I well on "What is Christianity?" All am rethinking my religion," or, "I am trying to evaluate the Church," or, Tel. Z33-50M by Mary Baker Eddy: "The evi- 6:45 p.m., Men's Club dinner-meet- missionaries to the Congo for 3ft interested lathes of the community dence of man's immortality will be- ing, scci'al hall. years, will be guest speakers at tho "I am working through my beliefs •again." I know this for many of you are invited. Thursday, 3:45 p.m., senior con- have said these things. The fact is, no matter how we turn the phrase, firmation class. come more apparent, as material October meeting of the Friendship Saturday, Chi Club will hold its CALVARY LUTHERAN Guild of tho First Baptist Church of we are at the very least testing this ioundation of our society, and I am Sunday, 8:30 a.m., Matin's serv- beliefs are given up and the im- Oct. meeting at 7:45 p.m. A "scav- CHURCH (LCA) Wetstfiutd on Tuesday, October 28 sure that many of us feel that it is planting because in our evaluation it is. BRUCE T. FIFER ice; 9:45 a.m., Sunday school and mortal facts of being are admitted." i F enger hunt" is planned. Ail Interest- 108 Eastman St., C ran lord at 8:15 p.m. at the church. Mr.s. less a vital part of our lives. So it is to address all of you who are re- BHble classes; 11 a.m., holy com- All are welcome. 9 Pastors: Raymond K. Rutherford will lead evaluating or who are thinking through what you believe that I write this Brahma "Requiem ed adults are invited. munion will be celctarateti at this devotions. Hostesses will be Mrs. sermon. service. At both services the sermon TEMPLE EMANU-EL The Rev. Arnold J. Dahlquist Presented Here Robert C. Levy, Mrs. Henry W. Boa- will be delivered b y the Rev, 798 E. Brand Street The Rev. Gordon L. Huff In this day of destroyed and of destroying foundations we have a FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Tel. 276-2418 iliard and Mary Brumficld. Mrs. Nov. 2 CHURCH Eugene A. Rehwinkel. West field, New Jersey tendency to want to push things aside; to be unburdened of some of the Today, 7:30 p.m. Union Council Dale R. Lau-hor will preside. responsibilities that we think we have. Certainly when it comes to evaluat- 1W Elmer fit. Tuesday, 3:45 p.m., junior con- Rabbi Chartei A. Krolofl Brahams' "Requiem" wlU.be pre- firmation class; 8 p.m., Women's Boy Scouts of America will meet ing our religion through the Church, the simplest thing eeems to throw all MlaJtters Sabbath evening services, Friday, TEMPLE ISRAEL sented In the sanctuary of the Pres- Evening Guild. 8 p.m., family service. for training sessions in rooms 5 of the things away so that we can be free, for we are looking for some new byterian Church in Westfield by the L. R. * Stanford OF Wednesday, 7-9 p.m. Halloween Sabbath morning services, Satur- and 6. Fprday 4 p.m., second year kind of freedom. Sometimes the sitrplest ramifications of this are in just Oratorio Choir on Nov. 2 at 4 p.m. M. E. McCuHmigh SCOTCH PLAINS-FAN WOOD party for grades 3-6; 8 p.m., elders day, 10:30 a.m. Bar Mitzvah of Seth iconfirmatioa class. Saturday: 4:30 action, for I heard someone say, "I just cannot find any meaning in get- under the. direction .of Marilyn J. Sunday, 9:30 a.m. chapel service, 1920 Cliff wood Street meeting. Laurence Elan, son of Mr. and Mrs. p.m., couples club will leave frcm ting up and sitting down and in kneeling." Well, 'many times I have said Hermann, director of music. Betty iMrs. Hargrave, director of Sher- the parking lot for a tour of the Scotch Plains to people, "So far as I am concerned, you can lie down in the pew if 1 Irving Elan. Pursley, organist of • the church, will man Community Center, Newark, Naval Arr Station at Lakehurst. Phone: 889-1830 there is room," beeautt it-isn't-these actions that really have anything to be at the console. land four students who were Spec- ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Odhers will leave at 5:30 p.m. to Services will be conducted by do tffth our religion. Theyxan enhance our (fradtien of Worship but they ECHO LAKE CHURCH OF CI FRIST Johannes Brahams wrote this trum workers at the Center this past 414 £. Broad St. Rabbi Simon Potok at 8:30 p.m. to- are not necessary, put it is this kind of thing thBt wt t—i will set us free. E. Broad St. at Springfield Avenue, join them for dinner at the Officers' choral masterpiece in the years be- summer, will speak. 10:30 a.m., The Rev. Canon Richard J. Hardman morrow at Temple Israel of Scotch 1 heard a very apt illustration of this thing not W long Afo. A man said, Westfield, New Jersey Club. tween 1857-&8 and oh completion the service of worship in the Meeting- TW Rev. Jaha C. W. Plains and Fanwood. Sabbath morn- "When a person is in a ship at sea if he destroy* Wi dhirts an* throws Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Bible school Sunday, 9 a.m. and 10:45 a.m., first perforrranance was given in house; the Rev. L. R. Stanford Will The Rev. Jwepfc S, ing services begin at 9:30. Hostesses away his compass, is he free iris .he lost?" So in W-thinflriftf tttt role of for all ages; 10:30 a.m., worship the Reformation will be observed the Bremen' Cathedral in_ Aprill863. preach; his topic will be, "The Dis- Tht IUV. Hash for the Oneg Shahbat and Saturday the Churdi, I think we have to begin to toe* at it to Urnw of its real service; 6 p.m., youth activities; 7 at services of worship; Sunday cipline of God," toddlers and crib Tto Rev. D. ThamM Aadrewa Kiddush will be Mrs. Marvin Agran nature, for. of ten times we are confused by sontt of tht Vbritob atructure Guest artists will" includeLouise p.m., evening worship, A nursery is Church School meets at the same room will be provided. 9:30 a.m., and Mrs. Martin Ostroff. that we see. Natale, soprano soloist at Riverside The Rev, Herbert Arrunategul provided at all of the assemblies; two hours for nursery through Church in-New York City. Miss Na- senior high discussion group, Coe Thursday, 7 a.m., holy commun- Fellowship Jloom; 10:15 a.m., everyone welcome, grade 8; 9 a.m., adult class meets Now there are two kinds of human society. One, t think, is called tale is a gcaduate of the Juilliard ion; 9:30 a.m., Canterbury Guild; in Pastor Huff's office; 10:45 a.m. WILLOW GROVE church school the Center; 10:30 Wednesday, 8 p.m., mid-week PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH contractual. This is the bond. tNat is uniting its members by a contract School of Music and ha? performed 8 p.m., church school for parents; Bible study. babysitting for children under three a.m., adult education class, Pattern 8 p.m., Evening Guild. 1961 Haritan Road, Scotch Plata* between them. It's the Son of. group that gets together far a particular pur- under such notable conductors as Tliuursday, 9:45 a.m., ladies Bi- years. Auditorium; 11:30 a.m., activities Friday, rummage sale 9 to 6; 6:30 Telephone: 232-5C78 pose—the contractual basis is now golf chibs are set up, or how labor Maestro Arturo Toscaninl. ble class. (Monday, 3:45 p.m. first and sec- unions are set up. These are human, societies where we hav* choices to hour, CofifeenFellowship Hour, Coe; p.m. Junior Episcopal Young Rev. Julian Alexander, Jr. Bruce T. Fifer of Bound Brook, Friday, 4 to 9 p.m., neighborhood ond year confirmation classes. Make and we take on certain obligations between ourselves, and they 7 p.m., Sr. High Fellowship, the Churchmen. IMS Greenville KM* will be the baritone soloist. Mr. workshops (with the assistance of Tuesday, 9 a.m. Lutheran Church usually pivot around a common interest. Now the second kind of human Center. Saturday, 10 a.m., youth confirma- Scotch Plains and cantata solo work and was sol- the Damp Shitoh staff). Women's workshop for t h e needy Tuesday, 7:45 p.m., A lateen, class- Telephone: 232-SSM society is organic. Its members are born into it. It is not a relationship Fifer has done extensive oratorio tion class; 11 a.m. God & Country will meet in fellowship hall until room; 8 p.m., Al Anon, Coe Fel- Friday, 7 p.m. church dinner. based on some kind of an agreement; a family is the best example of this ist with the Presbyterian Church in class; rummage sale 9 to 12. WOODSIDE CHAPEL noon. organic society. We do not dipose.the family into which we c-ome and Westfield for two years. lowship Room; 9 p.m., Al Anon Sunday, Twenty-First after Trini- Sunday, 9:30 a.m., worship seirv- Mwte Avenue, Fanwood Wednesday, 3:45 p.m. first and after we are in i't we don't' select officers. W« betoftg to this family by Family Group, Coe Fellowship ty, 7:45 a.m., holy communion; B:45 ices, The Rev. Julian Alexander, The "Requiem" will be part of a Friday, 7:30 p.m., ».,«.- Woadsidn«ouwuc|e |secon(se j Vear confirmation classes; birth. It has made us what we are and nothing thai we can ever be or can special Service o i Remembrance Room. and 10 a.m., holy communion and Jr. will speak; church school 7-flth Bible Club and the J-Hi-ers will meet' ]0 a.m. and 8 p.m., view of the ever do can dissolve or oast aWay or disassociate us with the idea that honoring those who have died during Wednesday, 4:30 p.m., confirma- sermon; 32:45 p.m., holy baptism; at the Chapel. grades and 11th and 12th grade* at Presence of Kingdom by Jacques we are really members of this: family. You can reject your family but the past year. All members of the tion class, the Center; 5:30 p.m., 10 a.m., men's church schools; 7 Sunday, 11 a.m., Ludwig Armerd- 9:30 a.m.. and infants thru 3rd EIluI, will be held in the library that makes you no toss a member oi it. You can be a bad member of community are invited to attend this Junior Hi Fellowship, Loomis. p. m., Senior Episcopal Young ing of Faftwood vrtll bring the mes- grade and 10 grade at 11, 6 p.m., with Pastor Huff. your family—you can be the black sheep-tort It dofant change your re- All Souls Day musical service. Churchmen. sage at the Family Bible Hour. Junior, Middler and Senior Fel- At services of worship last Sun- lat ion ship with t'hig family into which you were born. Monday, 9:30 a.m., St. Paul's The Sunday School will be in ses- lowships. THE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF day, Eleanor Natasha, daughter of Service Guild; 10 a.m., ecclesiasti- sion at the same time; 7:30 p.m., Monday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Wom- 1 think that it is on the basis of these two kinds of sOdfty that a good THE HOLY TRINITY Mr. and Mrs. Gale D. Metzger of deal of confusion arises about the Church. The Church is not a contrac- cal embroidery class. Charles Armerding of Fanwood will en's Assoc. service d a y—sewing At. Rev, M«fr. Charles B. Murphy 17 Stanley Oval was received info tual organism; it's an organic one. It is an organic society and the bond Grace Church Tuesday, St. Simon and St, Jude, be the speaker at the evening serv- and nursing home workshop; 2:30 the Holy Christian Church by the between its members is by birtih, Voti are not born into the Church as B.L.S.. Paittr Apostles, 7 and 9:30 a.m., holy com- ice. p.m., worship service at nursing Begins Series Sacrament of Baptism. Into a family except by baptism. You are born by baptism into this munion; 8 a.m., adult corvfirmiatian Tuesday, 8 p.m., prayer and Bible home; 8:15 p.m., athilt seminar — organic society and what we have become by our baptism we aannot For Women Rev. fkMnM E. Daly class. study time at the Chapel. "What are we doing here?" Rev. SalvaUre J. TagiUreal FANWOOD PRE8RYTERIAN cease to be. Now, just as .we have the choice of rejecting our families or Grace Orthodox Presbyterian Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., holy com- CHURCH Tuesday, 9:30, morning prayer; being black sheep, so We have the choice of being good or bad Christians. Rev. Jtfca E. Marpfcy munion; 10:15 a.m., The Life of ALL SAIN IV EPISCOPAL CHURCH 10:30 p.m., adult Bi'ble Study—Gen* Church has extended an invitation to RECTORY: SIS Fir* M. —21MU7 74 MarttM Ave., •evtk We can be black, sheep within the organisation, this argMtic aoowty, but all women to a leriei of Thursday Christ; 8 p.m., teachers' training Park Avi.» Setteh OMTfa L. Hurt Jfth« P. Millar we are still members of it and we, cannot cease to be. We make up this CONVBNf i US TriMMy PI. —U141K class; 8 p.m.. Cosmopolitan Clup. The Rerem* Mm H. morning Bible studies on "What is Grammar Mm — Ml«totev» ' Wednesday, 7 p.m., youth meet- organic society Ohat sets forth a way of jiff, a way from which explana- Christianity?" The studies will be Sunday, 9:30 and 11 o'clock wor- ing; 7:30 p.m., adult prayer; 8:15 tions and influertcea about life are inevitably drawn." This is why I m'ake High ScfcMl * 233-7453 Sunday, Trinity XXI, 8 a.m., the held at the church, 1100 Boulevard, THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ship services: Dr. George L. Hunt p.m., adult Bible study—Genesis. the comparison with the chart and the compass, because the Christian holy euchar.ist; 10 a.m., morning at 10 a.m. on Oct. 23 and 30 and IX WESTFIELD will preach on the topic "To Whom Church sets forth a way of life to those of us are part of thie organic so- Nov. 6, 13, and 20. OUR LADY Or tOURDES prayer; 10 a.m., morning prayer; ciety. The Church is an environment for which man was created and in 1* M«Mtehi Aven» Much Is Given." Nursery c'ars is Mor* Church iVrira The pastor of the church, the Rev. R. C. CHURCH 10 a.m., nursery I — sixth grade Which he is intended to live forever and forever. provided for children under three: Robert L. Atwell, will conduct the church school; 5 p.m., Senior E!YC Pag* 8, Thii 5K. Rev. OenN J. McGarry, mtferfck E convocation. 9:30 and M a.m., church school for So when you think about the Church it isn't like a labor union or a golf series, which will be an examina- Metoi L. nursery (3 years) through 9th club. It's tike a family of Which you are a part, and in this day of de- tion of the frequent assertions that M. Mm COMMUNITY grade; 11 a.m., sf it is with the Chun*, Isr where It me* *•«• ctMmsi, CIMM tt; where it kindergarten, nursery, cradle roll. Church, North Plainfield. Fanwood is corrupt, let's purify It; and where, Just as in a family, it is in error, reached through the main auditori- uess meeting. Church will be represented by the on this question. let's direct ft; and where ft felt •* the trash and 4MS the wrong tiwng, um from the church entrance off Saturday, 8:45 and 11 a.m., morn- JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 'CengregatiM MOUNTAINSIDE CHAPEL ministers and elders Harold F. Bre- let's refoiftn it. But where it is right it shmiM b» tttaMhM, ami where Boulevard. ing worship. Sermon by the pastor, uninger and Mrs. Don*ld L. Prior the Rev. William K Cater, on the It is in want it sneuM be prevMN for, mi where it is *vWH wt must Rev. RoberRewert ft. Prior. J«ri«y pnay tWafc it be reunited. subject, "An Adult Seys, 'There Is U» «• HarMM Tel. FA. t-HM Pi Wednesday, 11:30 a.m., mid-week U the foundations be destroyed wfcai shall the right—us mwi (to? The No Gad' ," tast in a series of three Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Sunday sohool; Friday, 7:26 p,m., ministry worship in the chancel led by Miss righteous man will still have in the Church ft Wt ef Christ, a life with SPECTRUM Students on tht tfwme, "Wondering About adult class (nursery); 11 a. m., God." Music under the direction of school; 8:30 p.m., service meeting. Cureton; 8 p.m., DI8C Task Force Christ, and the Me of Christ within Mm. To Store Views morning worship (nursery); 6 p.m., —second training session. Mr3. Donald E. Bleeke, director; Sunday, 3 p.m., public talk en- ! you't h groups; 7 p.m., evening wor- Saturday, Nov. 1, 1 (:30 a.m., All First Congregation Church will 9:15 a.m., Church school classes for titled, "How Archaeology Confirms ship. Saints Day service in the sanctuary Church,, Qhestnut Street and Etost children through grade 4; 10 a.m., the Bible Record" given by C. Whit- "OeeM Grove Mghft" hear a report of one of its special- Monday. 1:30 p.m., Cottage pray- in memory of those who have died II1LE SHAKS Grant Avenue, Rmefle Put, will ized ministries during the 9:36 Chap- church school classes for youth and ney; 4:06 p.m., Watotfitower study er group; 7 p.m., Pioneer Girls. Al Resell* IV Clmrvll Iw harts to the Ocevn Grove Camp el Service this Sunday. Mrs. ffar- adults; 6 p.m., Junior High Fellow- the title p-"."-' lust iimiwefc those necrf buncHts ol tlH# c , ".-- F--. r-. guwwr wwh in town! Therms fh« hwdfcst worte you l*i»v« to dto on washetay ... if you l#t us thm family wash. SAME DAY SERVICE ON LAUNDRY AND DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME DRY CLEANING UPON REQUEST SM WvsffwM Av«. • AD 3-0255 thwii wot COffOWSTAT conn A Pitnwwf h*tti«like atmosphere, corrpfpfely fnodern air conditioned, IVORY DRY CLEANERS off-street Parking Facilities fci PHCNC Also AND LAUNDERERS DGOLEY FUNERAL HOW« fflW 2!'8 wow i i Page G THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1969' you, can't do our job without the Union College, and Paul Somers, Resident Speaks help and good will of other people." Bauer Elected Multi-Media 27-year-old music teacher and com- A discussion and queslion-uiid poser. answer period followed Mrs. Zwem- The affair Us supported toy the In East Orange er's Lalk, and ended the Auxiliary's ABA Vice-Pres. Event Nov. 1 Superfluous Coffee House of the first meeting of the fall season. YMCA and financially sponsored by Mrs. Kiduird A. Zwumer, presi- Raymond W. Bauer, president of "Dreams, Distractions, Decisions" the Y's Men's Club of Westfield. dent nf the Consumers' Lfayup of Union County Trust Company, will be the theme of Westfiefld's Media utilized will include slide N i COM KIBUi IONS of $1,000.00 were awarded today (by tiie Union County Employer Legislative Cunimittee to four county .Assembly candidates. B of E Members At a luncheon at Johnny Murphy's Brass Horn in Elizabeth, Democrat John T. Connor Jr., and Republi- cans Jlerbert Kiehn, Pete McDonough and Hugo Pfaltz were presented the checks by (Donald P. Taylor, for- GRAND OPENING SALE At Stale Conclave mer chairman of the >E.L.C. and a retired fttcrck attorney. IN OUR NEW LOCATION man • Charles H. Frankenbach Jr., Mrs. These awards are made each election year toyNE W JOBS [(the New Jersey Organization fora JBetter 124 Elmora Avo. Elizabeth R. Phelps, Mrs. Challice State) through the County K.L.C. organizations to those candidates in New Jersey (who are dedicated toth e I. Weiss, Joseph A. McGroarty, passage of responsible legislation to encourage sound economic growth, preserve an organized business cli- ORIGINAL PAINTINGS and George A. Plenty of the West- mate, and provide more job opportunities. (NEW JOBS is a non-partisan foundation (endorsing 41 candidates field Board of Education are attend- throughout the state this year, Pfaltz is a candidate from WestfieM's District 9-B; Connor is a candidate for P ing the 17th annual workshop of Assemblyman-at-large supported locally by Citizens for Connor headed by 'Mas Tishler of 'WestfleM. • • • $• What? OVER 1,000 ON DISPLAY the State Federation of District Shown left to right are Pfaltz, Connor, Taylor,, McDonough and Kiehn. Boards of Education of New Jersey Picture at the Haddon Hall Hotel in Atlan- Gallery Frames tic City. by Preston Strauss with refrain by Connor Addresses them RowtdM, tlinrn ti Nuts are Topic the whole group. The chorus gave 124 Elmora Ave., Elizabeth They join approximately 3,000 its translation of "Bill Bailey." Mus- school bo-ard members, school su- ic was furnished by Preston Strauss, Local Rotary Club Dally till 6—Thura. till 9, or by appointment—361-263? perintendents, school business offi- PARK FREE IN REAR Conrad Meir and William Stuart. •HMf hMMBt ; cials and school attorneys meeting John Connor, Democratic candi- r F For Old Guard *«*•>*** ^ ^ v M • ™ VMIVPV1 V^BWH • together to dicuss the most urgent The recreation department re- date for Assemblyrnan-at-large from totn tooking, ir am simply problems facing school boards ported that Thomas Callanan, Hugo Union County, was a guest at a :oday. "Elegance is an Almond" was the Gold, William Gray, Fred Bedell recent meeting of the Westfield Ro- subject of film produced by Cali- and Andrew Gresham were on the tary Club. fornia Almond Growers and shown honor list for bowling, and that Wil- Connor spoke in betel of the can- TiffltS IMW9 CMn|N« 0M MtlMI MB- tlDBDt h&NI to the Old Guard recently at theliam Child was top man in bridge didacy of former Gov. Robert Myn- VMnMO. NOWMiyi, If |0M IWPf 1 CfrffCwMf mm* YiMCA. It covered the growing and with a triple threat for second place er who seeks to be elected again to big praMMi and imtt mm a having •** ml harvesting of the nut as well as the —Anthony Gleason, Frank Ernst- New Jersey's top post. icuom batiait van don't many tasteful ways in which al- berger and Preston Strauss. Fuel Oil and Burner Service monds are used throughout the On Monday, Oct. 6, the last meet itiiJt *• may Mt world. of the 1969 Tri-Chapter tournament a *H Aa^H ^^H|B yAJI • Director Wallace Colby presented series for the Millburn Trophy for Joseph B, Russell with his member- shuffleboards and bridge was held ship credentials and welcomed a at Tamaques Park. MJHburn was visitor, Melvin Goodman. first in results witfti Westfield sec- A. A. th» quaHly §—% In ..,'. ..•+'• Birthday greetings were extended ond and PlainfieM third. This win btfora tht ntmt OOM en. to A.J. Ebert, R. C. Herndon, W.B. gives Millburn four legs on the tro- Alcoholic* Anonymous Derby, V.N. Kruse and R.L. Bur-phy, with five necessary to win it. - J.I I - II, -, ' • I. Drinking ProMomf ley. During this meet Frank Ruggles and HEARING AID CENTER Paul Sutton lead the community Fred. St. Clair of Millburn Wd and Wrtto UOCwttrd .V^^V^^*trWV>*'^ singing followed by a sola rendered made a little slam in bridge. P.O. tra 111, WeeifteM Of' M9-1I1I ill Porfc Avt., 73MM7 mm • ' %^ • • I W ' • ^m w I " • • - •*&> fl .iiflnth SAVintJS Heating Equipment Installed rtttthttm MMWJ8fNy Certificates pay S'/4% en amounts from 115,000. to |75,l t% on amounts from $5,000. to $14,500. Gold Seal. Passbook pays 5% compounded quarterly from day ef deposit. 4M MOUTH AM.IMf • WWTMtlft.•• J.t*JM • MtMM Initial deposit $2,500. Call 622-8010 lor more Jnfottrwtio* Cart8 ret Cares More About Yott FUEL OIL aiNf BURNER SI LOAN ASSOClATI Cffices In Newark, East Orange, Swift Orange and Madison Main office: 866 Broad Street, Newer*, N. J. »7tO2 • M2-WMt •fftftf rvaults. AflvMaiai fas kMflflt HWfw 9 Dryer yo» when ConvwfiVm bint tooitton Option* End-ef Cyel* Fluff Selection • Drum Lffht steir swirBh ¥ • • Poroataln Enamel Top Clothes Drum IK udience of one I obscene caller. Hang up FOR MAJOK Am»ANCIS The phone rings. You pick it up. Don't! Hanging up will usually discourage him from When whoever it is doesn't say anything, or does calling again. 143 I. MOAO fT. something obscene, or doeai t lUciwuy himself — Should the calls persist, however, please let your fast hang up. Telephone Bu-.incss Office know. We h;j>c specially W-I *r. i- -.J i * •* v Y: A .el THE WESTFITXD (SJ.) lEADEIt, TTUTRSDAY, OCTORER 2.1, Page 7 KNOW YOUR looks funny ... it may not be much, of its kind in the notion. It repre- ijnod reason. The pprmnnon! build- Surburban Trust but it's itll we've goL at the mo- sents a major improvement upon the ing will nalmvilly bo tMvi'U't! at tho Proposes Aid LEGISLATORS ment." As the series develops, it trailer offices often used tempor- front of Ihe Inl, nut! vw had to It'.iw mentions lonely tellers who want to arily by banks until construction of room for construction. The .small Here is a list of senators, congress- Begins Series see their mini-branch grow and their new office is completed. It's si^'iv—well. \\v of course arc com- For Sr. Citizens men, state senators, assemblymen really a little gem of an office, effi- plying with Wi'.stl'ii'ld's sign onli- "who practically throw a party 1 &7id freeholders who represent the every tiiiie a new customer shows cient, compact, comfortable and nanui , and tlull's all they will allow. At a speech at Hillside, New Jer- area covered by The Westtteld Of Unusual Ads up!" very nicely decorated. It provides "So many |H'i>ple luivu found it .^i> sey Friday Night, Asse-mblyman-At- Leader. Save it for future reference. the same range of bonking services wonderfully convenient tlvat we want Large Charles -T. Irwin of Mountain- rhe party affiliation of each office .j f f the rnost im Why ull the self effacing copy? offered at every otlior Suburban (.'VeryDiii-' to know ;il>out our little A SCI cs o some o According to Gerald Lind, Suburban side outlined legislation he is intro- holder is denoted by R (Republican) banking history will be Trust Office, including a drive-up pmvofhausp of hanking sovvices . . . usi]al ads in Trust's public relations officer, ducing to aid retired citizens say- or D (Democrat) following the indi-: appearing in this paper for the next teller window. i that's jii.st good business. Sure wo there's nn interesting story here. "It's locnted nt the rear of our I poke i'un at il, but wo at Suburban ing: vidual's name. eight vveeks, beginning with this is- The branch was opened in May as "JXiring their income producing The names of the local mayor sue. a temporary office designed to offer property where unfortunately it's ' Trust, 'though bankers, have » sonso years the men and women of our and Town Council also are listed. Prepared by Suburban Trust Com- immediate banking service while not too visible, for another very i of humor just like everyone olso." state are able to maintain certain pany, they are full of fun, packed plans are being drawn for the larg- standards of life because their in- UNITED STATES SENATORS with humor, snd decidedly deferent er, permanent office to be located come Changes to reflect, in part, Hon. Clifford P. Case, (R), 1128 from stereotyped bank advertising, on the same site. "ALthoug'h we now the inflationary spiral as It con- Bryant St., Rahway 07065, FUB- all carefully designed to draw atten- serve a good number of customers tinues and certain resultant addi- 2052 (home); 202 CA4-3121 (Wash- tion to the bank's new branch of- from this location," Lind notes, tional costs. ington office), fice at 580 Springfield Avenue near "many people have told us that they "But there comes a tragic time for Hon. Harrison A. Williams Jr. Have dinner here toon, ments by the state would operate as 502 Locust Are., Garwood -:•• a lien on the premises and would be •M. HaiTy Y. OtktfM Jr. (R) and you 11 MO what wo collected and reimbursed to the 5 Dartmouth Rd., Cnanlord state either at the time that the as mean! You'll find the home was subsequently sold by the SM. Walter E. UMcfe *; ':,•'•': :v.:.;":r >••.•. •._.•'-•'.•.•_-'.•_''". '.'.-'•'•'.•'.'_..Ln .'.•-•' . .''--- '-.-y'-'' .••'- Ward I j..:; ••-• • .- -•:•:.'•••-•-•:. •• ••••• • ' • •-• !••-• • .- ••...... ••. ,y. fr..••:•:••;•.I-;*' v':'v.v •••: .:=:;•: \, -v--, -w.v •.•?.'•-: ••••,© Ha MHVH (R) IMS (R> Dr a. **m <•> Jv. (•) 1W1 Fox Tr. snuMM Our supat campwl! ktss Mwn SO tnchaa high and 32 Inches wtaa to W meat Kitchens, Big Wtttffi m. mwmm Thtl97D aim Great Scott, it's the Loch Ness made diagnostic equipment. (See weird picture above.) monster. 22 cubic feet of sicle-by-side convenience in a The equipment is much faster and Nope, it's the Volkswagen Bug 36 inch wide cabinet. 334 ib. freezer. Like all more thorough than any mechanic with the greatest service srory ever Gibson Side-by-Sides, it offers the extra styling alive. fold: touch of picture frame door styling, engineered to For we now have a service system For instance, in a matter of minutes iCONOMICAL it con tell you the resistance in one accept decorator wood grain that can actually tell you you have a and color panels if you wish. problem earl/, before it becomes a of your spark plug wires is too high. real problem. (Nothing serious, but something It's called VW Diagnosis. that could reduce your gas mileage And it's like getting Medicare aid ond foul up your spark plugs.) CHI HEAT The point is that the world's foryour car. If you will, Medi-cor. ISTNHATI Pour free Medi-car checkups come greatest mechanic couldn't 3pot this A MvMSH COPPERTONE With every new Volkswagen. problem during a nonnal checkup. eopmumm TIRMS They're performed by specially A Medi-car checkup can. or M0 EXTRA COST trained technicians using specially Long live the Bug. COMPANY- tun nun m KM an IM JL*llV "Buttrft nWMMavjnwn TV APPLIANCE WMtftfM # Page S TiiE VVESTFIELD IN.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 19C8 Conspiracy.'*- ury town house complex of 44 units to erect a shed at the rear of the Overlook Offers Free Reference books which are ex- Okays Site Plan at 1218 Central Ave. pending deci- property, subject to approval by News pected to have wide use include sion by the Board of Adjustment on the Board of Adjustment and also Pap Test to Women "The American Heritage Dictionary several variances for the property approval by the fire department in of the English Language," "Statis- For Housing Units and the results of a traffic study regard to Ohe filling in or removal As port of its community service tical Abstract of the U.S.," publish- being made of the area. oi underground tanks. and preventive health program, Ov- Churc ed by the U.S. Department of Com- erlook Hospital is offering a free The plans call for apartment •Dr. G. C. Hickman was given site Site plan approval for a settlor pap Lest day on Tuesday from 8 merce. 1969 edition. "Who's Who in citizens housing project was grant- homes, with each uniL having its plan approval, subject to approval the East." 1970-71 edition, Lovejoy's own entrance, garage and garden. by the Board of Adjustment, for a.-m. to 4 p.m., for all interested lYesbyleriuns Host ed by the Planning Board last week, women in the Overlook area. Career and Vocational School Approval must also be granted by There will be one-and two-bedroom -plans to provide additional park- Foreign Students Guide," and "The Baseball Ency- units and the rentals will be in theing for his office at 201 Prospect No appointment need be made. the Board of Adjustment and the The tests will bo done on a simple clopedia." Town Council. range of $325 to $450 per month. The St. Dresden Curtain Shop, 9 Elm Member* of Uic Presbyterian Baseball enthusiasts will enjoy complex will be built on 3.04 acres. St., was granted site plan approval waik-in basis. Overlook's intern, The applicant was the estate of Church in Woslfiuld are hosting Ted Williams' story "My Turn at The board gave approval to the for improvements to the store. resident and nursing staff, will Eloise Clark and the plans are to ^nidmiLe sludents, nurses and in- Bat." Among other new biograph- estate of Anna Belle Kinch for a perform the tests, supervised by a turns from Foreign countries who convert a house at 300 Clark St. into RESCUE SOUQK ies are four that will have wide two-lot subdivision at 267 East SEE "SKRVICKS U NEED" physician from the department of four apartments for senior citizens. ar« working and living temporarily interest: the second Alliluyeva Broad St. OS PACK 1 obstretics and gynecology. in our area. These young people are ILfflKY 'book, "Only One Year," "A Politi- The Board of Adjustment and Site plan and final plan approvals doing pojji-jjraduutL' work at Km- cal Life," Henttrffs story of John council approvals are necessary to were granted Gulf Oil Corp. to ex- t..:-.•"•:•'•':•• >v yors University and Princeton Sem- Lindsay, and two books on well see if the intended use conforms to pand and improve an existing serv- • •• : . -1 ^i t • •• . , inary or are jjraduaie nurses and known newswriters: Adela Rogers the requirements for housing for theice station at 400 Central Ave. The technicians taking :nl\anccd train- St. Johns' autobiography, '"Hie elderly. approvals are subject to approval ing at Overlook ami .Martland Hospi- Honeycomb," and Kendrick's The board deferred action on theby the Town Council. tals. u Sllliliu.s "Prime Time," a biography of Ed-site plan application of Graybar De- 'Koppers Co. Inc. of 449 South Air. and Mrs. John Kepler of 1 A HARVEST SALE will bo held at the Rescue Sqmid Building, 335 win R. Murrow. velopers of Scotch Plains for a lux-Ave. was given stile plan approval ^Mi"*-"^. !.•:'--•*iiim-*- ^J:- . ".':u' ' &'• We.sttiold urc liaikiling the two day Spring St., Saturday from 10 until 3. Sponsored by the Squad's Auxil- •ojjram which will include a din- iary, .features iwill include a pick-a-pocket. hand-work table, articles •r in the Assembly Hull of tlrj made h.y members und friends, Christmas (able with articles for &ifts, Parish House! on Mountain Ave, on decorations to trim ui tret1, parcel post packages sent from all over MacMurray President Saturday, Nov. 1 with Hallowe'en the U.S.A. and some from foreign lands, new hats, a (bake sale, This trimmings and a magic act. and That tnblriwilh new and used articles, stationery and recipe cards, To Be Guest Here and iluit dogs and sandwiches at a lunch ifoar. The Jiioney (made fcy the Dr. John J. Witticti, president of Auxiliary is used for the Squadmen's needs in decorating or just to iMacMurnay College, and Mrs. Wit- Mrs. Jones to Be make the iSquadlBuilding more like a "home away from jhome" for the tich, will be the guests of honor many hours they spend at 33S Spring St. at a reception in 'Westfield, Sunday SCH sponsored by "MaoMurray's Metro- Bethel Guest politan New York Alumni Commit- tee. TREE EXPERT Tim women oF Bethel Baptist Appealing New "American Scene" Sunday's open house will toe held Church will hotd their annual Wom- from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. at the home an's Day Sunday when Mrs. George of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Miner Jr., Jones, wife of Dr. George Jones, Books Now at Memorial Library 1139 Lawrence Ave., Dr. Miner is will be guest speaker at the morn- a member of the iMacMurray board ing and afternoon services. Among books on the American Salt Marsh," by Teal, about the of trustees. Tfce iknvf pFop+rtr M T Brakm Plare, Faiwe«4, kn» fccu Mid Mrs. Jones, a native of Ashefbrt, Mr* nail Mr*. UeerRt CHrhtt»a» Jr., furmerlr »f BetteMtorfi scene, both past and present, that East Coast. A lavishly illustrated A co-chairmen of the New York N. C, received her education from Complct* Tli* »HIP wm »+tfot|flt*d fur Mr*. Mll4ml Hurrin hy tfct office ut are new in Westfield Memorial Li- natural history of Java is EMsofon's Alumni Committee is Mrs. F. Eu- AIJAIV JOHKSTOIV, REAI/TOK — Aivi Schaufiler College, Cleveland, Ohio, brary are some that have a wider "Java Diary." gene Clark of Westfield. where she earned a B.S. degree in than average appeal. Jessica Mit- A group of new foreign language 1 social work. Slie also obtained a ford's "Trial of Dr. Spock," Is one NOT UK OF GKNEHAh El-KCnON bly, District 9-B & general election/ be approved? First Ward, First District—Hooae- lumhus School, 742 Cnindview master's degree in guidance coun- 'books has been added to the col- Town Clerfc'a Off tee Three Members of Board of Chosen PUBLIC QUESTION NO. II velt Junior High School, 301 Clark Third Ward, Fourth District—Lin- of the these as is Jacobs' "The Mvnit'lunl HallflHav, We«tftel4, -V J. Freeholders CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT— St. coln School seling from Columbia Tcarchcrs Col- lection, including several in French, One Councilman from each of the First WHTII, Sernml • District — Third Wurii, Fifth District — Jof- Economy of Cities." Deniaris dis- Ortufctr IT* ta«» four Wards REDUCTION OF VOTING AGE nooHevoll Junior Hitfli Sohuol rerHtin School, 1200 TJoulovard German, Italian and Spanish and Notion is hereby given that the TO 18 YEAlta lege and look advanced studies jn cusses racketeering in Chicago in District Board of HeKffltry ami .Elec- PUBLIC QUESTION KO. I First Ward, TJiinl LMsUrld — Third Ward. Hlxtli District — Co- one in Russian. WATER CONSERVATION BOND ...YES...NO, Shall Article II, para jtimln Franklin School, 7W Fro* lumbus School psychology toward her Ph.D. degree "Captive City," and Brooks exam- tion in Hml for the various Election graph 3 of the Constitution be St. Fourth Ward, First District—ftlc- Districts of the TOWN OF WEST- amended BO as to chflnpe the ape at New York University. Among new travel books are **Odd FIELD will meet in the places here- ...YES-,.NO- Shall the act entitled First Ward, Fourth District— Mu- Kinley School, 500 Firet »t. 1 ines the history of Wall Street in "An act to authorize the creation of qualifications of a voter from SI nieipul Bulletins:, 425 R Rroftd Ht. Fourth Ward, Second District — She is presently director of voc: - inafter designated on the dates and years to 18 years? MctKinlejr School ly2 5 in Once ta Aspects of England," a book of un- between the hour** hereinafter act a debt of the State of New Jersey First Ward, Fifth District — Ben- tional and educational rehabilitation "* ° . "' , ^T^" usual places to see in that country, forth, for the purpose of conducting" by the issuance of bonds of the PUBLIC QUESTION NO. Ill jamin Franklin Scium) Fourth Ward, Third District—Se- A book with special application an a General Election Cor the election State In the aggregate principal CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT— First Ward, Sixth District—Muni- nior Hitfh Stihoul, RSI) DorlMn ttd. oi' drutj addiction service at HID Mor- by Hogg, Holbrook's "The Ameri- of persona to the various offices amount of 1271,000,000,00 for the re- STATE LOTTERY cipal Building- Fourth Ward, Fourth District —* today's world is "The Old Person listed l>elow; searching:, planning:- acquiring, de- . ..YKS...NO. Shall the amendment Sornntl Ward. First District — Senior Hiich School ris Bernstein Institute. Beth Israel can West Indies," and "The Best oC Article IV, Section VII, para- Fourth "Ward, Fifth District—Jaf* in Your Home." by Poe. There is The hours and dates of said elec- veloping, constructing:, and main- graph 2, of the Constitution, agreed Grant -Schnol, 550 15, Hruuri St. -Medical Center, New York City. Her of Mexico by Car," Dodge. tion are as follows: taining facilities for the collecting 1 Swoml Ward, Tlih-il District — frrsnii School a new book, Fuller's "Aliens in the GENERAL ELECTION DAY, No- trnpnundinK, storing, improving, to by the Legislature authorizing Washington School, 9U0 St. Marks Information reffardhiff p o ] I I n d theme will be "Responsibility and the conducting vt State lotteries by placet* may be obtained from the Skies," about flying saucers. The new volume in Time-life vember *, 1969, between the hours treating: and transmitting oC water the Gelling of rights to participate Ave, Challenge of Christian Women." of 7 A.M. and 8 P.M, resources for potable, industrial, 1 SHrnrul Ward, Fourth District — Town PlerVfl Office, 425 Ea«t Urua ' ' ' *\ \v_*.1.__ Jim..- ^ Corn* in whilt w« still —,r hov« a large *«kctiofi. MEEKER'S MEEKEH'S 1100 SOUTH AVE., WESTFfELD TOWN S WESTFCLD LOADS OF ROOM TO PARK FREE UN1OM COUNT y Open Daily 9 6 Open Sundays WARDS AND ELECTION DISTRICTS DPC.A SAOAKTORD 17 sac, 1012 Wyandotte Terr., «t Fsund- San Juan, St KItt»t Bridgetown, Trinidad, St Vincent Guadeloupe, St. Thomas «f Agriculture, Coraell University er's Day exercises Oct. 12. 4 US EMPBKSS OF OANAT>A. . 11 San Juan, St. Thomw, Curacao, Cri8tq&»U lto»taN fUr . ' where they are members of the s,o KIKUW AMiTHRDAM .. 13 San Juan, St. Thomas I*aGuaIra, Curacao, W. f?rotx ' OCEANIC ,.. 15 C^renada, Curacao, Trinidad, Barbados, Martinique, St. Thomas Clasa of 71. Students from VestfieH entering 255 GRTPS*TOL,M 14 San Juan, St. Thonia*. Trinidad, Barb£ao*, ly^tlnl^ue, M|irtiniquef gt. Maartcn. ***** Dartmoutk CtolWee this fall wer« 575 LEONARDO da Y|NCI .. 13 n §KH1W «I;T5!ABtJTH 2-. 13 San Juan, St. Thomaa, Aruba, Curncao Pamela Probst, daughter of Dr.Roger T. Brown, son of Mr.- Mii QU73T3N ANNA flAR^A... 12 Port; EversUd?af fllontego Bay, St. Thoma^ Antiqua, and Mrs. David Probe* of 304 Roan- Mrs. William T. Brawn * « 'ii Port Everglades • cfee-Bd., was on tine dean's list Jor <„** i« St Mflnrten, St Thomas, San Junn . ^ ' . " LOOK.SYLVESTER L. Brown, eon ... 9 St Thowias, MartiniqueJANUAR, BarbadosY , Trinidad, taGuaira. Curacao the summer term at Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs: Russetl W. Brows > 14 • Freeport, Nassau State University. She will be grad- 518 Birch Ave.; I>aniel S. Clark. 90* 4 L St. Thomas, Antlfirua, Martinlaue, San Juan VTOfORfA B St. Thomas, St. Rarthelemy, at. Maarten MAMA uated in December. of Mr. and Mrs. Frank; E. Clark* of 2T0 ^tKRPQ 4a VINCI ... - If) * * # 4 NTETJW AMSTERDAM .. !» St. Thomas, ATartlnique, St. Lucia, Grenada, Tftnidflta, CSim>c«(i) HEAT. Patricia L, Har&nan, daughter of 920 Shadowlawn Dr., and Jota T. 6irt 13 St. Thomas, Martinique, Bridgetown, Trinidad, IjaCIwhlra, corwao, Santo DoipM»go, QAS Grossman, son of Mr. and Mrs. 17 au-Prlnce Rev. and Mrs. Ridiard J. Hardmai St. Thomas, Jan Jun, Rt/Crolx, St. M^a»ten • • '" • « «•. i» of II* Highland Ave., and Elizabeth Frederic Grossman of W7 Wwktaiere AMERTKANM It UTS MOVE Dr.- ROTTERDAM 14 Pan Juan. Otanjent^. LaOuaira, St. Vincent, Barbadon, Martinique, St. Thomat, Sfc, iVe-weH, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. * * * VICTORIA • » Run Juan, St. Thom»« «*lph D. NeweHl of 15 Wythviw Qtri!K*r ANNA MART A.. 18 San Juan, St. Thomn* Curacao, Ki»»«tom • ••• Mike Barry has pkritfed Sigma NIHKW AMSTERDAM .. 1« Norfolk, St, Crotx, |Tartinlque, Barbados, Trln^A Curscao, port-flu-^rinee, »r»*poft. Dr., have begun their frestaua Chi fraternity at Eastern New M«ri- 4» LEONARDO da VINCI... 7 (Pasaenseve may also *mbark at Norfolk . . . i^M.e from Norfolk: $380 Minimum)1 415 F*tANOB 13 yew at Efcnir* (N.Y.) College. Oo University. QUKKN EUZABETH 2 ., 10 St. Thomas, St. Maarten * • * 245 JCMlhlf KAKIfl 8 Na»Bau, Port-au-Prince, Curarao, Grenada, Mnrtinique, St. Thomas * • * • 440 CANADA.. 12 Kingston. Barbados, St. Tbo«as John Chattel' Ricker has been Diane Murphy hM been mooed a LO %$ Nassau, Freefiort elected hall representative of the dean's scholar at Georgian Oaurt 670 VICTORIA It San Juan, St. Thomas. I*aO«aira, Aruba, Port-au-Prince ^_,_._ House Council for Vaughn Donvi- College, Laketfood. 1,110 OCEANIC 15 Port Bverglft(l«8. St. Wiomas, St. Lucia, (?uracao, Op^nafla, Bt. Bfaaff*!!, FDM nnvgnm tary at.Pfetfer Outage, Misenhei- . . * * *- LEONARDO da VINCI... 31 St. Tbomas, Antlftua, Mnrtlniqup, St. Maarten „ Melinda J. MdMamts, frufter of AMRR1KAN19 9 San Juan, St Thomas, Martinique, Barbados, Curnctto, Montefn Bay, Na"*^u ., _,^» nier, KC. A Mafe* majtrlng in eee- BKTCMEN 13 41 w Mr. ami Mrs. Walter X. 460 OUE-BW BLWABBTH 2.. 10 port Everffl« Q BliiABfe'TH 2.. 10 Msert C. Ba««*ew4U of 9 Mm- ville, Pa. Ijfareir "fleery Hew" •*- BRBUBN n VOMI KyefiJ^awL »*• Thomas, nlavtlnlqu. CuiWcao, Qf«»*aB, «. MMfU*. Port Kver*la4«» RAFFABLliO 13 Trinidad, B«»»aa